Saint Alphonsus High School - Arrow Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

 - Class of 1977

Page 1 of 168

 

Saint Alphonsus High School - Arrow Yearbook (Dearborn, MI) online collection, 1977 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1977 volume:

I As St. Alphonsus Parish celebrates its 125th Anniver- sary. the High School enthusiastically enters into the festi vities. Because of the strong heritage established by the German settlers in the mid-nineteenth century, St. Alphon- sus I ligh Sch(x l has grown into a respected educational institution. Our debt to the people who have dedicated themselves to the development of St. Alphonsus can never be repaid, but the following pages are the tribute we offer. The high school stands on what was once the Peter Esper farm, settled in 1842, in a community known as Greenfield. Esper built a log school on his land. Reports of the school say the rooms were very small and children were crowded. The neighboring Theisens, Horgers, as well as the six Esper children, made up the student hotly. Ger- man Reading, Religion and English Reading composed the subjects taught in this small school until it fell down many years later. The people of Greenfield went to a Detroit church for Mass until Reverend Albert Schaefer began services in the Esper home at the intersection of Warren and Calhoun. Today, Fairlane Funeral 1 lome is huilt on the basic structure of the Esper's house. The Esper home has been converted to a chapel, complete with sacristy and confessional, but soon the need for a church was apparent. Esper subsequently sold a plot of land on the corner of Warren and Schaefer for one dollar. The parish finally had a church, built of brick and bordering on a small cemetery. The structure stood on the present site of the school. In 1862, a school was built across Warren, which was used until 1921. It was a two story building; the second floor was used as a resi- dence for the teachers. In 1897. three sisters of Saint Dominic from Adrian came to St. Alphonsus after the resignation of the Sisters of Saint Agnes who had taught successfully since 1880. The Dominicans have tirelessly worked in the parish to this day. The new century brought a growing community and in- creased parish needs. The nuns requested a convent, which is still in use. and the pastor. Father Klich, also turned his attention to a new school. Half of the present building had been (con- structed in 1922 under Father Mies. An exact duplicate of the first half was built in 1926, joined to the original by the rooms now used as offices, the AV Room and the Language Lab. This procedure explains the (Kid arrangement of the basement rooms. 1 he community's name changed to Fordson in 1925 and changes had come to the parish as well. The school’s auditorium was much larger than the old church, so it was converted into a chapel. This chapel, now our cafteria, was used until a new church could be built. In 1927, the parish bought more land near the northern limits of the present parish property. The ground was broken for a new church and rectory on April 11, 1928. There were 60() families in the parish and 900 children attending the school. On May 18, 1930, the church was dedicated by Bishop Gallagher. Father Klich. pastor during these expanding and expensive years, brought the parish through the dark years of the depression. He was a frequent visitor to the school playground along with his bulldog, Duke, who often accompanied him to the classrooms. Through his guidance. St. Alphonsus became strong and a model parish in the diocese. . The neighborhood surrounding St. Alphonsus, the streets we live on, the stores we patronize, have undergone many changes in the last 125 years. From the farms of the Espcrs, the Horgers, the Theisens, to a World War 1 airfield, to a thriving residential area, the land has been sold, divided and subdivided. Greenfield has become Dearborn. The local grocery is an A.C.E. Hardware and Lesney’s Funeral home has moved from above a shoe store to a new modern home. The parish grounds underwent transformation as well, with the addition to the convent and the Schaefer Building. The combination grade school and high school grew to a large com- plex including the Activities Building, Grade School and overhang addition. And our pastor. Father Yaglev, has kept the parish thriving. The high school cafeteria holds graduation class pictures dating back to the 20's, bearing familiar names — Esper, Horgcr, Theisen — and many names which still sound in the school halls today. Our heritage is rich and vibrant, and as members of the school community we have the responsibility of keeping this heritage alive. rhe Guiding Light The Administration at St. Alphonsus is composed of a group of very gifted people. It is only through the efforts of Sister Rose Margaret, Mr. O’Donnell, Mrs. Ma- guire, Sister Norita Marie, and the staff, that each school day is accomplished. Their jobs require some very time-consum- ing work, and they often sacrifice their own interests to get things done. By way of example, the Administration creates a Christian atmosphere. Under the spiritual direction of Fr. Yagley and Fr. Demmer, the Administration, the student body, and the teachers work together to form a com- munity of giving, caring people. Left: Mr. O’Donnell stands at the doorway to his office. Top: Mrs. Maguire runs off the attendance list. Above: Sister Norita Marie answers a morning phone call. Right: Sister Rose Margaret has the honor of helping the Seniors with their gowns. Top Right Center: Theresa Cooper receives Communion from Father Demmer, the Spiritual Director. Top Right: Giving the students a pep talk is one of the many jobs Sister Rose Margaret performs as Principal. Middle Right: Sister Marie Arthur files cards in the business office. Bottom Right: Father Yagley, Pastor of St. Alphonsus, talks with a few parents at the Open House. 12 13 Left: A speaker from RETS informs the Seniors about his program. Middle Left: Mrs. Reagan visits with a Sophomore. Top Left: Sister Willard looks over Karen Sheehan s file. Top Middle: Fr. Demmer's office is frequented by students seeking ad- vice. Top Right: Mrs. Kumor checks out some books. Top Far Right: Mrs. Kumor ex- amines new AV materials. Right: Mrs. Kumor smiles for the camera. Far Right: Students gather around Mrs. Kumor as they search for re- source materials. Above: Sister Willard answers the questions of an inquisitive Senior. 14 An Invaluable Service Q. The Guidance Department — Does it only provide a substitute for 2nd Hour once a week? A. It definitely provides much more than that. Our Guidance Department, headed by Sister Willard and Mrs. Reagan, supplies something everyone needs . . . extra help! Whether for ad- vice on job hunting or about a decision that could influence your future, you always have someone to turn to. Q. How about our Library? What makes it so special? A. That can be answered in two words — Mrs. Kumor. As our librarian, Mrs. Kumor adds that extra something that makes her department really stand out. She could always be found to help with reports or just to recommend a good book. She gave her time willingly to the people she worked with and her services were invaluable. 15 From Adam to After-life Q: What is the goal of St. Alphonsus’ Religion Depart ment? A: Mr. John Rashid, Chairman of the Religion Depart- ment, feels that the main objective of the teachers is to bring their students to a healthy understanding of the Catholic faith and through their work to come to know Jesus, God, and the Church. Q: What is new in the Religion Department? A: St. Al’s was very' fortunate this year in acquiring four new Religious teachers: Mrs. Patricia Watanabe, Ms. Mary Rashid, Mr. Steven Leahy and Ms. Patricia DeCocker. Each has a style of teaching so unique that students impatiently await their Religion classes. Our Religion Department here at St. Al’s is really one of a kind. During a student’s four years, his Re- ligion teachers will have taken him from Adam and Eve, to Life, Death, and the After-life. Q: With all these advantages how can the Religion Department go wrong? A: It can’t! Above: Miss Rashid leads an exciting discussion. Above Right: Mr. Rashid re- lives the lives of the saints. Above Far Right: Miss De- Cocker begins her Freshman Religion class. Below Right: Mrs. Watanabe serves a sample of unleavened bread. Right: Mr. Leahy explains a theological point. Below Middle Right: Mr. Ras hid discusses the role of Isaac in the Old Testament. Bottom: Mr. Headley leads his students to a better understand- ing of death. Below: Ms. Rashid prepares for the Sophomores. Who Are the Masterminds at St. Alphonsus? Below Middle Right: Joe Santana really sweats it out as Mrs. Barrett checks his test. Top: Ms. Ixmg reads from Shakespeare as William O’Donohue and John Steel listen attentively. Right: Ms. Celmer provides a change for her class with a filmstrip. Above: Tom Jakubczyk and Jeff Klassa increase their reading skills by using the skim skan technique. Middle Right: Miss Goliber and Tina Paraventi sit in on a class discussion. Above Right: In Bead with Speed, Mike Taubitz and Greg Solak use the cassette tape recorder to improve their listening habits. Far Right: Mrs. Barrett points out an example for Jeff Korona. Top Far Right: Ms. Simowski explains the corrections on the papers she is passing out. 18 Hemingway' Dickens' Vonnegut? Frost? No! Cclmcr. Simowski. Barret. Goliber. Leahy. Lang. These are our masterminds at St. Al’s. The English department proves to be a challenge for all students (and teachers, alike). Included in the usual schedule of American Literature, Composition, and Creative Writing are the newer courses, such as Art of Communication and Media. The courses in English provide a wide variety of classes to choose from. The choices are there and it is up to each one of us to explore the area in which we are interested. Q. What do some of the students say about the English department? A. English is a skill to be mastered and at St. Al’s there are many sources of knowledge and help.” Independent Reading is my favorite,” says one English student. “Basically, it allows me to choose books of my interest so that I will not get bored.” “Where would America be without English? How would we express ourselves and communicate? What would T.V. be like? What about all the posters, pamph- lets, books, newspapers, and magazines we read? Our world is so dependent upon English that it is one of the most important departments in every school.” If you must, absolutely must — then write on stones and walls, and lives — but carve gently. Teaching History Today: People, Politics and Ideas Q. Would you say History is part of modern living? A. Of course, the past — its people, politics and ideas — con- tinues to influence our every move. We cannot separate our heri- tage from today's happenings. A closer investigation of the past may therefore promote the search for self-understanding. Q. Do you feel students in the classroom arc becoming more in- volved in their government? Is this important? A. Since Watergate, the nation as a whole seems more concerned with governmental affairs. This being an election year, students at all levels are being encouraged to become involved in the process. They realize that they,too, will be casting votes in a few short years. Q. As the History Department director, can you cite any changes in the teaching of History and Government this year? A. Every teacher in the department brings his or her own per- sonality and expertise to the classroom. There is a constant effort made to improve techniques and course offerings to meet students’ needs. Our newest addition to the department, Mrs. Margaret Skora, comes to us after several years of experience in the Detroit Public Schools. She is sure to provide unique insight into the Senior Government classes. (Mrs. J. McCarroll) Left: Matt Downey ami Judi Watton check their History notes. Above: Mrs. Skora explains the branches of the government to a class of willing students. Above Right: Mrs. McCarroll opens new doors to History. Far Right: Mr. Sekerak teaches a new concept to Todd Jeffrey and Jack Steele. Right: Mr. O'Donnell begins the American Frontiers class. 20 21 Math Is a loot for the Future Above: Mr. Quail willingly instructs his students in new Math techniques. Above Right: Mike Kneffel prepares for Math class. Right: Sister Mary Louise checks John Bacas home work. Far Right: Mrs. VandenBoom shows her class a Geometry example for the night's homework. Above Far Right: Mr. Vanderwill helps out his students in class. 22 Q. Do you think Math is a challenging subject to teach? A. “I enjoy teaching Mathematics. I especially want the student to see cor- relations and underlying generaliza- tions.” Q. How do students relate Math to their everyday life? A. “Most of the High School Mathe- matics is a tool to he used in college, business, drafting, etc. I lopefullv, each student learns to think logically and this can help in solving all types of problems from debate to developing per- sonal ■values.” Q. What is the most interesting, or different, thing about teaching Math in relation to teaching other subjects? A. “Mathematics, being precise, gives the chance for an objective, not subjec- tive response.” Q. What different topics of interest arc included in the Math department at St. Al’s? A. It seems every other chapter or so introduces another Mathematical topic whether in Algebra. Geometry or ad- vanced courses. We have introduced a Senior course, The Human Endeavor, which develops concepts by experimen- tation.” (Sister Mary Louise) 2J Science Department Explodes With Growing Interests Above: Mr. Kwasny shows Marina 7.arembski the importance of even the smallest microscopic creatures. Top: Mr. Suarez and Vicky Wisniewski examine the bones of “Ann Atotny . Right: Robert Wenglinski demonstrates proper care of the micro- scope. Top Middle Right: Mr. Suarez concocts another one of his great formulas. Middle Right: Mike Taubitz tries to picture in his mind Darwin's Theory of Evolution. Bottle Middle Right: It’s love at first sight for “Ann Atomy” and Gerry Burke. Bottom Far Right: John Wisniewski adds the final touches to the swine flu showcase. Far Right: Ms. Munster shows Yvonne Fradette and Jeff Korona the proper use of the balance scale. 24 Q. Mow has the Science Department grown and devel- oped? A. Our Science Department has seen many changes and improvements through the years; it has undoubtedly grown. Here at St. Al’s the study of life, in all forms, is truly explored. Genetics and Ecology were added to our program last year. To quote last years students. “If you want to be both interested and confused — the Genetics class is just what you need.” Ecology offers the study of both the good and bad aspects of the environment. Anatonmy and Physiology offer an in depth study of physical and chemical processes occurring within the human body. Q. What are the newest additions to the department? A. Zoology and Botany! The study of animal structure is very unique and exciting to the Zoology students. Since this is the first year it has been offered, it proves once more that our Science department is expanding in many ways. Our Botany class is enjoyable and interesting, since plants are becoming a growing interest these days. And don’t forget our Chemistry and Biology classes! Our Science Department, to sum it up, has truly grown and improved with age, from test tubes and bunsen burners to the Metric System and those special blue notebooks! French, Spanish, or Latin— Watch Your Language! Above: Linda Cortese shows Mr. Headley the proper way in making a sign. Top: Jeff Klassa and Tom Jakuhczak make a poster for French. Top Left: Sister Harold helps Kevin Donley with his Latin. Top Right: Miss Kuzdzal helps Lee Nestale with her Subject and Reflexives. Far Right: Mr. Headley talks to Sue Smith about the French Book. Lower Right: Kevin Prokop and Lynn Hajnicki revieiv Latin vocabulary. Center Right: Miss DeCocker relates important French grammar points to her class. Lower Left: Miss DeCocker shows Jim Fiedor the proper way to do his work. 26 Q. What do people really get out of a language? A. When a person finishes a language class at St. Al- phonsus, he leaves knowing more than just how to count to ten or say “hello” in French or Spanish. He also takes a knowledge of people and customs from around the world. Through the use of filmstrips and other study aids, he is shown the lifestvle and traditions of other countries; maybe a gladiator fight in Ancient Rome or fiestas in Madrid. But even with all these extra points, the language itself was still the main challenge and our newly re- paired language lab really helped here. In the lab, stu- dents could listen to tapes and run through drills. It is a different approach for both teachers and students that put a change in the usual weekly schedule. 27 Bend Stretch... Q. Why are our students physically fit? A. Physical fitness seems to be an important and very much emphasized aspect of society. Our school reflects this aspect by providing an excellent program of Physical Education, which all students are required to take part in. The basic physical education programs are taught by Mrs. Zub and Mr. O’Hara, while the advanced team sports classes are taught by Mr. Verdura. In basic Physical Education students are introduced to the fundamental aspects of team sports and recreational sports such as bowling. Students who qualify may receive the Presidents Physical Fitness Award. With the help of our physical fitness instructors, students who graduate are both academically and physically fit. 28 Top-stitch Hem... Q. What does happen in AB1-2? A. It’s the center of our Home Economics department. Here at St. Al’s, your interest in Home Economics can be satisfied, whether it be in the area of food and nutrition, clothing, child development, or interior design. Mrs. Maynard can teach you the fundamentals of all these fields. She can teach you how to lay out a pattern, make homemade bread, change a newborn’s diaper, and how to furnish your home. Students are introduced to the basics of homemaking in the freshman cultural class. Dynamic Living. The basics of dressmaking are taught in Clothing. Seniors learn about the personalities and growth of children in Child Development, and the basics of home decorating in interior design. All in all, Home Economics is a full, well-rounded de- partment here at St. Al’s. Below: Tracy Sonberger busily prepares for another hour of sewing. Below Left: Laura Voltattorni listens attentively as Mrs. Maynard ex- plains the different types of stitches. Middle Left: Mike Reardon demonstrates the easy way to make a basket. Far Left: Exercise is a vital part of the students' life at St. Al's. Upper Far Left: Mr. O'Hara teaches the importance of health and physical fitness. Middle Upper Left: Mr. Verdura gives Dave I.eshok some pointers on the skill of playing basketball. Upper Left: Mrs. 7uh instructs her class on hoiv to serve the volleyball. Left: Mrs. Maynard cheerfully gives a lecture on the art of sewing. 29 Above: David Masson learns the importance of proofreading on a time test. Upper Left: A reassuring smile from Sister Clare Charles greets the future secretaries in our school. Upper Right: Charles Philliben and Jeffrey Korona take their typing assignment seriously. Above Far Right: Mrs. Duelo checks Joann Urtczek style. Above Middle Right: Karen Higgins deciphers her shorthand outlines with the help of Sister Clare Charles. Below Far Right: Taking a break from her busy schedule is Mrs. Duelo. Below Right: Mark Zulczyk prepares for another hour of typing. Above Middle: Personal Typing allows Mary Wisniewski and Beth Ann Matras to study the basics of typing. Right: Maryann Sanders concentrates on her work. 30 Business Skyrockets With Our Students Q. Does Business come before pleasure? A. Perhaps for some, but here at St. Al's many find pleasure in mastering the skills of business. General Business, Typing, Shorthand. Accounting, and Record- keeping — we offer them all, thanks to our fine Business instructors. Sister Clare Charles, Mrs. Duelo, and Mr. Vanderwill. Q. But how good is our Business program, and what are the chances of getting a job after graduation? A. According to Mr. Vanderwill. The co-op program in a public school is hard to beat, but after completing our Business program here at St. Al’s. a student is as qualified as any public school student, and should have no trouble in job hunting.” 31 BBi . Top Far Left: The Senior boys show their talent with their version of “Godspeir. Top Middle: Nora Marchelletta diligently plays a tune on her flute. Top Right Middle: Great enthusiasm is shown as Frank Vaughn plays the trumpet. Upper Middle: Harmony is the name of the game with the Senior Choral. Lower Middle Left: Mr. Wolak teaches a new rythm to his energetic drummers. Upper Left: Richard Sikorski and Lisa Jakubzak concentrate on the tempo. Lower Left: Miss Rashid means business as she directs vocal exercises. Lower Middle Right: Frank Cannizzaro and Paul Mercica sketch an artis- tically displayed mop. Top Right: Mrs. Nesbitt explains perspective to Beth Ann Matras. Lower Right: Christopher Hawkins ivorks on the fine detail of his drawing. 32 Fine Teachers Initiate Creativity! Q. What was special about the Fine Arts Department this year? A. Music was at its best this year with the return of Miss Rashid who directed the Advanced and Freshman Choral groups in many wonderful performances, most notably, the Fall Revue, Operetta, and numerous Masses. Mr. Wolak and the band were better than ever, especially when they taught everyone the “Hustle” at Homecom- ing. The hard work of these two teachers was an asset to the Music Department. Q. But what about art? A. The Art Department was in fine form because, under the instruction of Mrs. Nesbitt, the students worked on new designs, drawings, textiles and pottery. New artistic expressions were explored daily in room 209. 33 Student Council Instills Courage to Change . . . The Student Council plays a very important part in the school year. They plan different activities and sponsor var- ious drives, hut more importantly, the Student Council at St. Al’s instills spirit and unity in the student body and faculty. This year the Student Council chose as their motto: “God grant me the serenity to accept the things 1 cannot change, change the things 1 can, and the wisdom to know the difference.” The Council lives this motto daily, working to make effective changes and helping the student body accept and understand the policies that cannot he changed. Above Right: Remo Mastroianni, President of Student Council, proposes a new idea. Above Left: Charlie Philliben, Betsy Kumor and Ann Rashid represent their school in the finest way. Left: Mayor Protein Dolan of Dearborn, guest speaker at the Student Council induction, speaks of pride and encouragement. Left Middle: Betsy Kumor, secretary of the Student Council, addresses the officers on an important matter. Far Left: Maureen Jabour, President of the Pep Club, expresses her excitement on the chocolate drive. Top Far Left: Student strive to reach I(X)% on the Choclate Drive Bulletin Board. Top Middle: Dave Mason and Cass Peitron show their enthusiasm by working on decorations for the homecoming dance. Left Top: Karen Higgins, President of the School Beautiful Club, beautifies the school with her bright smile. Above Top: The dedication of Mr. Suarez, Student Council Moderator, reflects the Christian atmosphere at St. Alphonsus. 37 NHS: Honor and Service The National I ionor Society as a group strives for the promotion of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Students are nominated only after meeting all the above criteria. So as can be expected, the N.H.S. is a prestigious group around St. Als composed of some pretty special people. Throughout the year, there arc several N.I l.S. sponsored projects. Under the direction of Sister Mary Louise, the National I Ionor Society again presented us with Miss 1 lickcy, in her jx?rformancc of “The Barretts of Whimpole Street . At Christmas time, they sent us Seasons Greetings through an excellent Christmas pro- gram, and the artistic abilities of all students were pre- sented in the N.H.S. talent show. In addition, National Honor Society students give service throughout the year whenever called upon. They may be asked to tutor students, to act as ushers during various school programs, or to take over classes in the absence of a teacher. It’s easy to see why the National Honor Society is admired by both students and faculty. Above: David Smith, Junior Class President, reflects on an enjoy- able evening after Parents' Night. Above Left: Sister Mary Louise, N.H.S. Moderator, displays her joyous attitude while discussing Mardi Gras with ■John Baca. Top Left: Terry Butler escorts parents to their next class. Left: Adding a warm smile to a windy day, Betsy Kumor and Connie Kelly leave the school after Open House. Center Left: A typical N.H.S. meeting shows the working of brilliant minds who live up to the honor of National Honor Society in every activity sponsored. Below Left Center: Bill O'Donahue, President of the N.H.S., gives a financial report. Top Center Left: Ann Rashid helps out anyone she meets. Far Ix ft: Remo Mastroianni dedicates himself in whatever he does. Above Far Left: Greg York looks up for the camera after the meeting. 39 People Who Need . . . Need People Who Care The members of the Mission Club and A.C.T.S. (Ar- row Community of Teen Services), this year worked to unite the students of the school, and to help out the needy of the neighborhood. The groups organized many activities inside and out- side of the school. Such things as the Propagation of the Faith collection showed the students’ concern for others. The A.C.T.S. Christmas stamp sale was a way for the stu- dents to raise money and have all their Christmas cards delivered as well. This year’s club presidents, Barbara Cotter (A.C.T.S.), Ruth Perry (Mission Club) and the club moderators led the members to one of the mosts successful years the clubs have seen. Left: Mrs. Watanabe watches the students as they bring in new ideas for the club. Far Left: Barbara Cotter listens to suggestions from the club. Upper Far Left: These ACTS Members are enjoying one of their monthly meetings. Upper Left: Beth Belesky takes notes as Sarah Ellenbrook looks over her report. Middle Left: Denise Plocharczyk and Carolyn Von Eper listen to Barbara tell about the importance of ACTS. Upper Middle: Ruth Perry, President, and Mrs. Maynard, Moderator, talk over last minute plans while Marie Robisch, Sec- retary, looks over her minutes. Right: Gail Soltis watches attentively as a new idea is being presented. Above: Dayna Exel and Greg Van Esley listen as the Mission Reports are being given. 41 Spirit of St. Alphonsus: Pep in '77 The Girls Athletic Association, the Pep Club, and Varsity Club do everything in their power to spread that old Arrow Spirit around. They rent busses, sell [tom-poms and buttons, organize refreshments for games, and when it comes to varsity sports, they participate to their fullest. We salute these peppy organizations and all that they do for the betterment of St. Alphonsus. SWING TO THE LEFT SWING TO TI IE RIGI IT STAND LIP, SIT DOWN, FIGI IT, FIG! IT, FIGI IT! 42 Left: Karl Riley and Gerry Burke proved to be valuable Varsity Club members. Far Left: Jack Steel, Karl Riley, Teresa Crittenden, Dave Becker, Gerry Burke and Todd Jeffrey shmv their spirit on “Spirit Day . Top: Dave Becker showed his artistic ability by drawing four of the Seniors. Above: Maureen Jabour and Connie Kelly fight with the paint as Jeanine George continues to make pep signs. Right: The Seniors get their act together for “Spirit Day . Above Left: Carol Sikorski and Ellen Vorpagcl sell food at the Mardi Gras for G.A.A. Top Right: Connie Kelly passes the crowded trophy case. 43 The International and Beautiful Set Above Right: Judi Koda works diligently on her Christmas door for the School Beautiful Club. Right: Karen Higgins, President of School Beautiful, adds a new dimension to the classroom with her warm smile. Top: Miss Kttzdzal, Moderator of International Club, is always ready to discuss an exciting international field trip. Above: Around Christmas time, the school shines with imaginative doors decorated with religious themes for the School Beautiful contest. Top Left: Greg Van Esley, President of the International Club, puts in many hours to promote club activities all through the year. Above Left: The International Club car was a top attraction in the Homecoming parade. Left: Debbie Ksionczk expresses her idea for the International Club's bingo at Mardi Gras. Above Far Left: Petronella Kowalis finalizes the plans for a trip to a French restaurant. Far Left: Joan Albulow is eager to prepare for an International Club outing. . Where docs a person go to experience a little foreign culture? You could take the first jet to Paris, or perhaps to Mexico, hut why go that far. I lere at St. M s we have the International Club. With the help of their advisors Mr. I leadlv. Miss Kuzdzal and Miss DeCocker, the Inter- national Cluh gives students a taste of foreign lands. So adios amigos, au revoir mes amies. see you at the next International Cluh meeting. What do you think of when someone says School Beautiful? You should think of door decorating contests, carnation sales, a well kept school and a helpful staff that bring neatness and concern for ecology to the school. The club, headed by Mr. David Sekcrak. is driven towards the goals of putting the concern for ecology in front of every- one’s minds and bringing a little bit of pride for the school to everyone’s heart. 45 Semantic Gymnastics The Debate and Forensics Union at St. A1 s is rapidly progressing. Each year the participants win more and more events, including many 1st Place awards. The Debaters travel the state and compete against many different schools. The Union also sponsors various actvities throughout the school year including a few sausage roll sales — in which we all love to in- dulge! The Debate and Forensics Union is a special club at St. Al’s that requires a lot of time and energy. With the help of Ms. Goliber and Ms Lang, the group forms a team of well-rounded individuals prov- ing their talents. Right: Carol Papierniak and Maryann Maguire play Odyssey while Karen Alexander looks on at the Debate Mardi Gras booth. Above Right: Maureen Jaskolski plays a challenging op- ponent. Top Right: Dave Masson usually plays his cards right. Above Middle: Ed Szczotka and Lance Wolak contribute to the Debate and Forensics Mardi Gras booth. Top: Karen Kelly, Barb Grisdela, and Joan Albulov say what they wean. Top Left: Anti Bashid shows her enthusiasm in the Debate and Forensics Union. Top Far Left: Vivian Sechrist takes time out to pose as she instructs two Freshmen. Left Middle: Julie Kopitzki, Diane Czachor, and Dave Masson find the most recent resources to use in their arguments. Far Left Middle: Mary Ann Sanders pretends to be Uncle Sam in one of her speeches. Left: Maureen Jaskolski, Karen Alexander, and Mary Ellen Becker review speaking techniques. Far Left: Diane Czachor thinks Debate is enjoyable. 47 Be True Jo Your School At St. Als being a cheerleader means a lot more than just going to games. It means giving everything you can and doing the best you know how. It means being able to bring the fans together with unbeatable spirit and determination, whether your team wins or loses. This year, the girls participated in the Dynamic Cheerleaders Associa- tion competition at Midland. Although they didn’t win, they did bring back new ideas to improve an already great squad. Many thanks go out to their moderator Miss Kuzdzal, to all the fans who cheered endlessly, and especially to the athletes who gave them some- thing to cheer about. 48 Varsity Cheerleaders: Susan Grenn, Nora Marchelletta, Cheryl Moschetta, Beth Ann Matras, Julie Ossowski, Sarah Ellenbrook, Kim Rosbury, Constance Albulov. Every Picture Above: Brien Smith coordinates the pictures with the squares on his layout. Left: Pat Zupko works diligently to meet the layout deadline. Top Left: Mrs. Barrett and Terry Mills find out which lucky homeroom is next to get their pictures taken outside on this warm sunny day. Top: It's a busy day in Yearbook for John Fisher, Rich Brozowski, and Bob Dubiel. Right Middle: Julie Pawlak reminds the student body that memories arc “here today . . . gone tomorrow,” when you don't subscribe to an Arrow yearbook. Right: Laurie Niemenski concentrates on ptitting forth an excellent layout. Far Right Top: Ellen Vorpagel, Cheryl Stanek, and Yvonne Fradette count and sort the patrons brought in that day. Far Right Middle: Sue Klein, Marnia Fix, and Kathy Stec, display their artistic abilities by drawing a poster for the Year- book Patron Drive. Far Bottom Right: Terry Mills receives no distraction while working on her masterpiece for the Yearbook Club. 50 Tells a Story In this book every picture tells a story. Whether it be a story of triumph or defeat, work or play, good times or bad, it is OUR story just the same. Each individual at St. Al’s can add or take away from it, but he can never destroy it completely — for it is a part of each of us — a year in our life. The Yearbook Staff and other supporters, worker hard to make this book possible. Even though the price of the b x k went up we still sold an enormous amount of books. And, even though the first patron drive failed to produce the amount of money needed, we still raised enough money with the second patron drive. The Yearbook Staff would like to say Thunk You for making all the work and worry worth it! ACTIVITIES 53 54 Tonight's the Night’ Homecoming 76 held in store something un- forgettable for everyone. For the class of 1977, Homecoming meant the realization of finally celebrating Homecoming as Seniors, choosing their queen, her court, the honor guard, building the queen's float and acting as an escort for one of eighteen very special girls made the past three years’ efForts seem so very worthwhile, even though October 16, 1976 was too short. But the memories they have gained will last forever. The Junior Class captured the winning float trophy with no problem. After last year’s close loss, the taste of victory was sweet. When the winner was announced the Juniors were there to- gether in the stands cheering, ‘‘We’re No. 1,” as the prize winning float passed in front of them. What the Sophomores lacked in their float, they made up in spirit. Even though they didn’t finish in first place, next year the incentive to win will even be greater. The important thing was that they worked together, growing closer to one an- other. As for the freshmen, Homecoming 76 was mem- orable. They proved to be stiff competition for the Sophomores when it came to building floats and their enthusiasm was incredible. It was their first real opportunity to work together and it was a success. Students, alumni, and friends watched as our football team literally trounced our opponents from Gabriel Richard. Through all the diligent work of many, Home- coming was again a triumph. Left: Stan Sajewski snaps a pic- ture. Middle Left: The Arrow “Beast joins the parade. Far Left: The first place float en- titled “Pioneers Break Down on Arrow Ground . Above Far Left: Queen Maureen radiates a smile. Top Left: The Soph’s show their spirit. Center: Yvonne Fradette and Maureen Jahour ride on the car- riage. Above Left: Mrs. Duelo judges a car. Above: Mr. Verdura evaluates the floats in competition. Top: Karen Kelly leads a cheer. Above Right: The 1976 Home- coming Honor Guard proceed to the game. Right: Jay Duprey and majorettes lead the hand. 45 (• ■ Above Left: Karen Alexander and Mike Bartoszyk pose for a picture. Top: Freshmen hide behind their fans. Above Center Right: Tammy Withrow and Pat Dubicki share a “Night on the Town”. Above Right: John Franchi and Gloria Damiani admire the decorations. Center: The Homecoming Court and their escorts. Above Far Right: Father Demtner crowns Queen Maureen Jabour. Far Right: Mar)' Wisniewski and Gerry Burke sample some refreshments. A Night on the Town THE 1976 HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT Ann Rashid, Yvonne Fradette, Kim Rosbury, Maureen Jabour, Janet Dzlurgot, Betsy Kumor. There comes a time in the life of every student when suddenly, he becomes a Senior, and the realization of that fact comes to us on Ring Day. As one Senior put it. “The fact that you're a Senior doesn’t really sink in until you’re standing at the doorway of the church with your cap on your head and your gown folded over your arm, waiting to walk up that aisle.” Many are to be thanked for making this year’s Ring Day a success: Miss Rashid, the choral mem- bers, the liturgical committee, and all the others who made the Mass extra special; Father Demmer and the Senior teachers who rehearsed with the Seniors until it was just right; special thanks go to the Sophomores who provided the Seniors with an excellent brunch and presented each Senior with an initialed gift to preserve the memories of the days. Suddenly a Senior Left: Tom Burke looks over the Rifts from the Sophomores. Middle Left: The Sophomores wait to serve the hungry Seniors. Above Left: Sue Krafchak serves Ms. Celmer and Mr. Suarez. Top Right: The Senior girls watch the Bing Day Mass. Middle Right: Pat Dubicki and Kevin Pazur en- joy themselves at Bing Day Breakfast. Far Right: fane Swieboda receives the Eucharist from Father Demmer. Right: The Seniors listen to the speeches given after brunch. Above: Father Demmer administers the blessings of the rings. 58 59 Mardi-Kateering with Walt Disney About three weeks before Mardi Gras, tin cans appear asking for donations for each homerooms King Sc Queen. The halls are filled with kids doing their homeroom dares by walking around in ridiculous costumes. On Tuesday, February 22, 1977 Mardi Gras began. Ful filled games, skits, contests and lots of food kept all in high spirits for the dance. That night. Theresa Cooper and Stanley Sajewski, representing the Seniors, were crowned king Sc Queen. Coming in second were the Freshmen Margie Crittenden and Frank Gajor. In third place were Sophomores Diane labour and Enzo Mastroian- ni. Finally, Marion Donovan and Joe Kurdziel rep- resented the Juniors. Mardi Gras was a success not only for the missions but for the unity of the school as a whole. Far Left Bottom: The Mardi Gras festivities were enhanced by the presence of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Top Left: Carol Sikorski encourages people to come to her booth and support their class. Top Far Left: Cheryl Stanck and Gail Soltis display a mousy appearance. Left Bottom: Mike Kneffel works at the Band's Tuba Toss booth. Above: Margie Crittenden and Frank Gajor — Freshman Class Queen and King. Right: Bobby Wenglinski and Diane Zielinski take a cozy break from the hectic evening. Above Right: Lee Ann Nestale and Cheryl Szyntanski dance. Right Middle: Cheryl Moschetta and John Salois seem to be 977's sweethearts. Far Right: Debbie Sherman and Fd Lewicki enjoy one of the many dances at Mardi Gras. Above Middle: Diane Jabour and Enzo Mastro- ianni — Sophomore Class Queen and King. .Middle: An overall view of the dance. (See how many sweethearts you can pick out.) Top: Marian Donox’an and Joe Kurdziel — Junior Class Queen and King. Top Middle: Stan Sajeivski and Theresa Cooper, represent the Senior Class and reign as the 1977 Mardi Gras King and Queen. Top Right: Remo, Student Council President, presents Therese with a bouquet of roses. 61 There’s Alivays Music in Our School Above: John the Baptist, played by David Smith, learns to turn the other cheek. Top Left: Nadia Novak swings into the story of the Pharisee and the Publican. Top: Jesus, played by Jay Duprey, leads his disciples in a carousel version of the widow’s mite. Above Far Right: Barbara Cotter “beats” the Pharisee, John O’Malley, in a reenactment of the Good Samaritan. Extreme Right: Barry Smith begs, God save the people. Below Extreme Right: Eileen Mitchell is a demon in the Lazarus story. Right Center: Good Samaritan Tina Paraventi pays innkeeper Maureen Jabour for the care of the Pharisee. Below Center Right: Mr. Wolak directs the band in the opening number of the Fall Revue. Above Center Right: The Freshman-Sophomore Choral sings their favorite, “Cornin’ Through the Rye . Below Far Right: Bill O’Donohue and Ray Spaulding wear their clown face masks. Right: John O'Malley, Ann Rashid, David Masson and Kathy Stec sing “Day by Day”. 62 Godspell” descended on St. Alphonsus this spring in a flurry of song. Gospel stories and clownish costumes. The play is a celebration, a renewal, a vigorous act of worship. The cast spread the play’s con- tagious enthusiasm in a well directed inter- pretation of Stephen Schwartz's original Broadway script. The final production was not only a fine success hut a tribute to Director Miss Mary Rashid, the cast, those behind the scenes and to our Fine Arts De- partment at St. Alphonsus for years to come. The cast, headed by Jay Duprey as Christ and David Smith as John the Baptist, in- cluded Barbara Cotter, Maureen Jabour, Eileen Mitchell, Jack O'Malley, Jack Steel. William O’Donohue, Ann Rashid, Tina Paraventi, Kathy Stec, David Masson, Nadia Novak and Barry Smith with Ray Spauld- ing and Mary Ann Sanders as understudies. Equally important were those behind the scenes, without whose constant support the play could never have been produced. These | cople included Lori Stack as Production As- sistant and Remo Mastroianni as Stage Manager. Mrs. Barrett and Vivien Sechrist assembled costumes and Judith Koda co- ordinated props. Miss Clare Celmer helped make the play a financial success through Public Relations. An Interview With the '77 Arrows Below: Bill O'Donohue breaks away for a big gain. Bottom: The Arrows recover a fumble. Bottom Right: Duane Rocheleau boots an extra point. Right: Bill O’Donohue discusses the situation with Coach Pat. Left: The Arrows sweep around right end. Far Left: The Arrows make a gang tackle. Middle Far Left: Jack Steel approaches the line of scrim- mage. Middle Left: Todd Jeffery breaks through the line. Bottom Left: Mike Reardon punts the hall 60 yards. Bottom Middle: Mark Baker takes off with a punt. Bottom Far Left: Mark Pastula looks for a hole in the line. Q. What is the most important thing that you would want to give the team or school as a coach or player? A. “Whether playing or coaching, a person must always remember he is serving as a representative for the school. Any positive or negative action on his part reflects the entire school. This means, regardless of the games out- come, every athlete, player and spectator, acts in a class way. As a coach or player we should strive to perform to the best of our potential. The most important thing is not whether we win or lose, but what is im- portant is when the game is over and you can say,, “I did everything I could to see that our team played as well as it could.” The most important thing an athlete or coach can give to the team, school, or himself is his best.” (Mr. John Verdura) Q. What do you enjoy most in playing football? A. “I really enjoy the challenge involved. Each week sets before you an obstacle to overcome and the only way to meet it is head on. I also enjoy the unity of it. Football is a real “team” sport, where everyone must do his job for things to work out right.” (Charlie Philliben) 67 Front Row: Phillip Zablocki, Duane Rocheleau, Pay Garharino, John steelc, William O'Donohue, Todd Jeffrey, Terrence Butler, Karl Piley, Christopher Hawkins, Timothy Gorman, Paul Grisdela. Sec- ond Row: Mark Pastula, Michael Kneffel, Kevin Walters, Michael Reardon, Thomas Pachfal, Charles Nemeth, Joseph Korona, Stanley Sajewski, Ronald Potato. Third Row: Timothy Burke, John Bren- nan, Mark Baker, James Gallagher, Michael Czarnota, Charles Philliben, John Baca, John Franchi. Fourth Row: Michael Damiani, Michael Curry, David Corder, Anthony Hutcheson, Timothy Hop- per, Mark Perry, Barry Smith, Tracy Cotter. Fifth Row: Coach Pat- rick Siesputowski, Thomas Pashid, Joseph Martinelli, Patrick Koda. 68 Far Left: Enzo Mastroianni races on the field for the Homecoming game. Left: Bill O'Donohue hands off to Jack Steele. Top: Mark Pastula receives on his way to a big gain. Right: Michael Reardon kicks a long punt. Above: The Arrow offense begins a long drive. 69 JV FOOTBALL ARROWS OPPONENT 28 Napoleon 0 14 Ann Arbor St. Thomas 0 28 Benedictine 0 16 St. Martin DePorres 6 14 Gabriel Richard 0 0 St. Mary’s of Redford 12 6 St. Frances Cabrini 19 Front Row: Dean lafrate, Brien Smith, Keith Miazgowicz, Timothy Burke, Anthony Hutcheson, James Weston. Second Row: Thomas Remski, Gerard Grisko, David Corder, Alfred DeGrazia, Timothy Hopper, Peter Koda. Third Row: John Salois, Mary Perry, Ronald Cser, Matthew Hall, Gary Stack. jv wciMint, Above: Tim Hopper comes down the line behind the block of John Carmody. Left: “What’s the deal.” Top Right: Tony Hutcheson scans for a hole after receiving the ball from Tim Hopper. Far Right: Al DeGrazia brings in another play. Middle Right: The Arrows swarm to stop their opponent. Far Lower Right: “OFFENSE!!” “OFFENSE!!” Right: Tim Burke displays a look of triumph after scoring an Arrow touchdown. Lower Right: “43 Base” on 2 !! 70 J Gridders — Best in Years This year marked one of the most successful seasons ever in J.V. football at St. Alphonsus. Led by a super crop of Sophomore players, the J.V. Arrows found themselves tied for first place with a 5-0 record after beating Gabriel Richard on October 18. The main reason for their success this season was the defense. The Arrows only allowed 6 total points to be scored against them in their first five starts. In four of their victories they held their opponents scoreless. The whole season had really come down to one game against the Rustics of St. Mary’s who possessed an equally fine record of 5-0. With a combination of bad breaks and a crucial penalty the Rustics defeated the Arrows 12-0. The Arrows lost their bid for the championship of the first division that day, but their impressive second place finish in their new division, show much promise for the future. 71 Who Are We? The Arrow Team! 72 1977 Varsity Basketball Record Arrows Opponents 38 Divine Child 55 51 Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes 49 43 St. Clement 54 48 Benedictine 35 46 Dundee 38 37 DePorres 72 54 St. Agatha 30 53 Gabriel Richard 58 41 St. Mary of Redford 53 48 Cabrini 38 39 Benedictine 40 % 47 Bishop Foley 49 48 DePorres 61 51 Gabriel Richard 50 46 St. Mary of Redford 57 54 Cabrini 37 59 St. Hedwig 37 60 St. Agatha 46 75 Holy Redeemer 63 66 St. Florian 56 Above: Gerry Burke shoots for the Arrows from the free throw line. Below: An Arrow player shoots over his opponents trying to score a basket. Lett: Karl Riley tries to score two points for the Arrows. Far Left: Onofre Gonzales shows defense against St. Mary of Redford. Top Left: Mike Kneffel shoots over Dundee's defense. Top Far Left: Terry Butler shows his defensive skills against an opponent. «Front Row: Student Managers, Kevin Walters, Thomas Burke. Back Row: Gerry Burke, Todd Jeffery, Terrence Butler, Onofre Gonzales, Michael Czarnota, John Wisniewski, David Leshok, Michael Kneffel, Daniel Bardel Karl Riley, Joseph Lopez, Coach John Vendura. 73 1977 was a year filled with new ex- citement and a lot of new faces. The Arrows moved up in the league and the Basketball team had new teams to oppose. Never again will the familiar names of St. Andrew or St. Florian come up, hut now we hear of Bene- dictine and DePorres. The Arrows went into the new league and season filled with spirit, an outstanding record, and most of all an abundant amount of pride. Under the coaching of Mr. John Verdura the Arrows had a fairly suc- cessful season and we wish them the best of luck. Far Left Top: The team shows their pride before the game. I eft Middle Top: An Arrow player tries to inhound the ball. Top Middle: Mike Kneffel brings the ball into play. Top: Karl Riley and Terry Butler discuss strategy of the game. Above: Gerry Burke demonstrates some of his Arrow skills. Left: Onofre Gonzales tries to score two points for the Arrows. Bottom Middle Left: Mike Kneffel makes one of the numerous Arrow baskets. Far Left Bottom: Todd Jeffrey dribbles his way out of a mess. Far Left Middle: Terry Butler sets up another Arrow play. 75 JV Basketball Team: Student Manager Jeffrey Mullen, Patrick Koda, Salois, Anthony Hutcheson, Brien Smith, Gregory Wolski, Robert Mark Pary, Michael Kumor, Oliver Fragoso, Barry Smith, Timothy Wenglinski, Coach Victor Michaels. Btirke, Kenneth Bardel, Timothy Hopper, Thomas Gorski, John 76 Arroivs Are Right on Top Freshman Team: Front Row: Frank Gajor, Robert David Corder, Paul Bokuniewicz, John Sowik John Slominski, Matthew Merritt, Kevin Keiffcr, Mark Papera, Gary Stack. Michael Kowalski, latnck Brostowski, Joseph Grenn. Back Row: Coach Pat Butler, Student Manager Michael Curry, Joseph Sieszputoxvski, Student Manager Steven Przybyski, Martinelli. Left: “Bear Kowalski hauls down the rebound. Extreme Left: Michael Kutnor, Brien Smith and I homas Ciorski all go up for the jump shot. Above Left: Barry Smith attempts a steal. Above: Timothy Hopper goes up under the basket at Tibothy Burke looks on. Another season has come and gone for the JV and Freshman basketball teams. Linder the direction of Coaches Victor Michaels and Pat Sieszputowski, the Junior Varsity and Freshman teams won many well played games. The teamwork, spirit and determination of both teams never let up. Players as well as coaches and managers deserve to be enthusiastically congratulated. 77 Front Row: Diartc Jewell, Linda Smith, Pat Dykowski. Second Row: Mary Wisniewski, Teresa Crittenden, Patty Merritt, Therese Wauldron, Ann Evon, student Manager: Constance Kelly. Back Row: Joyce Gurka, Coach Calvin Lavine, Ellen Vorpagcl, Ann LeDuc, Tammy Withrow, Ginger Keiffer, Stu- dent Manager: Janet Dziurgot, Coach Crittenden. 78 Girls Varsity Takes It All This season was the first since Mr. Cal Lavine started coaching the girls Varsity basketball at St. Alphonsus. He ended up with a 10-0 record. The girls have improved since last years overall record of 5-5. Many thanks to the Assistant coach Miss Cathy Crit- tenden who was always there helping us to improve our skills. She never let us get down on ourselves for making mistakes. This year there are seven Seniors who will be leaving us: Captain Mary Wisniewski, Patty Meritt. Terese Crit- tenden, Linda Smith, Terry Wauldron, Ann LeDuc and Ann Evon. Top left: Patty Meritt inbounds the ball to start the game. Middle left: Coach Lavine and Coach Crittenden talk to the girls to plan some strategy. Above: Ellen Vorpagel takes a free shot to try and score some points for the Arrows. Right: In the open, Mary Wisniewski goes for a lay up. Left: Ginger Keiffer dribbles the ball to try to get into playing position. 79 With unbeatable determination and coaching, the Girls’ JV Basketball team was one of the best the school has even seen. The girls put together a winning season with unity and the strong desire to be Number 1. The team members, knowing they would soon be Varsity players, proved to the opposition that St. Al’s will be tops for a long time. With countless words of encouragement from Coaches Jeannie English and Nancy Grenn, the team finished the sea- son with a 9-2 overall record. A special word of thanks goes to Liz Nemeth and Joan Albulov, the student managers, who helped keep the team united. With a team of winners and the aid of these able people, victory’ was ours. We re number one, second to none! GIRLS' IV BASKETBALL ARROWS OPPONENT 36 St. Clement 44 29 Holy Redeemer 26 31 St. Andrews 16 52 Mt. Carmel 26 48 Immaculata 28 54 Divine Child 43 44 St. Andrews 27 39 Mt. Carmel 22 46 Immaculata 17 38 Divine Child 41 Front Row: Judy Krygowski, Evelyn Staszel, Carol Staszel, Diane Ja- bour, Vickie Wisnewski. Second Row: Lynn Bernier, Margie Crittenden, Veronica Brostou’ski, Maureen Gorman, Paula Kelly, Linda Dapoz, Coach Jeannie English. Back Row: Joan Albulov, Liz Nemeth, Mary Ellen Balogh, Susan Klein, Laura Withrow, Susan Prince. Left: tivelyn Staszel goes up high and tries to get the jump. Middle Left: Maureen Gorman goes for the ball. Far Left: Veronica Browstowski and Sue Prince fight for the ball. Above Far Left: The girls get it together with a prayer. Above Middle Left: Swe Prince controls the ball. Above Left: Carol Staszel dribbles the ball down the court. Above Right: Evelvn Staszel dribbles the ball to start the Arrows offense. Left Bottom: Evelyn Staszel attempts a pass from half court. 81 Take Me Out to a Ball Game When you talk about boys’ Varsity baseball at St. Afs, you’re talking about a team of champions. This year the Arrows proved once again that they were the team to beat. After winning their Division Title, the team played Northeastern, a public school rival, at Tiger Stadium. While the team as a whole was determined to represent the school proudly, each player set a personal goal for himself. Fine performances were also shown by players such as Ed Lewicki who displayed his pitching talent all through the season, especially in his one-hitter at Tiger Stadium. Joe Korona consistently fielded difficult plays and starred at the plate. The team ended with an 8-2 league record, and the pride of being on a winning team. Above: Both players and fans watch intently as the Arrows roll over Northeastern at Tiger Stadium. Above Right: Coach Pat displays the championship trophy from Tiger Stadium proudly while Dave Smith and Ray Garbarino look on. Above Middle: Mark Baker waits anxiously at the plate. Above Far Right: Edward Lewicki warms up his pitching arm. Far Right: Mark Baker gets ready for the throw. Right: Raymond Garbarino leaps to save the play. 82 Front Row: Frank Catmizaro, David Miazgowicz, Joseph Korona, Charles Philli- hen, Onofre Junior Gonzales, Mark Baker. Second Row: Raymond Garbarino, Jack Steel, Robert Bochcnek, Edward Lcivicki, Kevin Walters, Michael Bar- toszyk. Back Row: Coach John Stansik. Athletic Trainer Tom Rashid, David Smith, Gerry Svohoda, James Gallagher, Gary Grab, Walter Klos, Coach Patrick Sieszputowski. 83 Female Sluggers in Tennis Shoes Win: to gain the victory in a contest. This was not always true of the 76 Arrow’s Softball team. Despite a season of mistakes and inexperience, our female sluggers never quit. Win: to succeed at arriving at a place or state of being. This was always true of the Arrows. The team succeeded in arriving at the state of self-satis- faction. Win or Lose, they could always sav that they had tried their hardest. This season, the girls gained much experience, not only in winning, hut in life; experience in accepting things that they couldn’t change and changing things they could. With the help of Coaches Mary Lou Taylor and Jeannic English, they stuck together, retaining pride and spirit at all times. In victory or in defeat, that’s what winning is all about. Above Right: Judy Wittersheim takes a lead off first base. Middle Right: Coach Jeannie English handles the hot corner. Far Right: Julie Husek displays her form on the mound. Far Right: Go Pitts, go! Middle Right: Ellen Vorpagel tends the first base line. Above Right: Feliccia Ciatti anxiously awaits her chance at bat. Above.- Diane Jeu’ell steps into the pitch. 84 Front Row: Feliccia Ciatti, Marilyn McMastcr, Susan Pitts, Judith Wittersheim, Diane Jewell, Julie Husek. Back Row: Ellen Vorpagel, Denise Gondek, Monica McMaster, Carol Sikorski, Lori Shopa, Judith Mesner, Donna LeDuc, Veronica Brostowski. 85 976 Track Team. Front Row: Joseph Wolfewicz, James Weston, Patrick Duhicki, Karl Riley, Kevin Pierson, Thomas Burke, Paul Joseph. Second Row: Duane Rochleau, Mark Perry, Kenneth Balofth, William O'Donahue. Charles Nemeth, Timothy Burke, John Gawlik, Ronald Cser. Back Row: Coach Patrick O'Hara, Phillip Zablocki, Matthew Hall, Michael Reardon, Stanley Sajewski, Ernest Guinn, Timothy Hopper, Terrence Butler, Kenneth Theisen, Coach Ronald Kaus. Success is an important part of any sport, and the members of this years Cross Country and Track teams gave everything they had, and even more, to achieve success to the highest degree. The members of the Cross Coun- try team were a determined group of champions who practiced before and after school, running as much as fifteen miles a day. They ap- proached their meets with a win- ning attitude and the results of this spirit are shown on the sea- son's record and in the many trophies they brought home. The Track team also showed its strength this season. They proved that, even when it seems all energy and hope are gone, a real athlete can still find that last ounce of de- termination and power to push him across the finish line first. 86 Strength and Determination Lead to Arrow Victory 1976 Cross-Country Team. Front Row: Eric Matras, Gary Maguire, Kevin Keiffer, Kevin Donnelly, Patrick Butler, Paul Joseph. Second Row: Joseph Wolfieuncz, Thomas Burke, Kevin Pierson, Bichard Bryzowski, John Hoyt, Gerard Wolfewicz, Paul Gismondi. Back Row: Coach Patrick O'Hara, Patrick Dubicki, Raymond Spaulding, Kenneth Theisen, John Gawlik, Gregory York, Stanley Cislo, Joseph Urda. Below Center Left: Showing some real Arrow power with the shot put is Stanley Sajewski. Below Far Left: Mark Perry’ strides for the pit. Above Far Left: Terrance Butler attempts to throw the discus. Above Center Left: Matthew Hall winds up for the shot put. Top Left: Watching his victorious Arrow runners is a proud Coach Patrick O'Hara. Above: Kevin Pierson leads the way to the finish line. Center Left: Thomas Burke awaits the start of the meet. Above Left: John Hoyt completes the first mile of the race. Top: Ken Theisen attempts to run the course in rec- ord time. Top Right: Neck and neck in the race are Arrows Thomas Burke and Eric Matras. Above Right: Kevin Keiffer relaxes with a stick of gum before an important meet. 87 Girls Hit and Run Above: Karen Kelly shows her abilities in doing the standing broad jump. Top Above: Mary Twardochleb puts everything into doing the broad jump. Right: Ami LeDttc shows the proper way to throw the shot put. Right Middle Bottom. Veronica Brostowski waits to hit the volleyball. Right Middle Top: Evelyn Staszel is determined to keep the ball in the air. Far Right Bottom: Diane Jewell attempts to keep the ball in play. Far Right Middle: Donna LeDttc shows how to hit the volleyball. Top Far Right: Mary Wisniewski docs anything to keep the ball moving. Top Middle Far Right: Julie Bernier puts everything into keeping the ball in play. This young Girl’s Varsity Volleyball team has greatly improved in one year. Their seasons record has shown this improvement. They have great potential and with everyone working together they have proven that they don’t know the meaning of the word quit. The girls really know how to work together as a team and show great spirit at all their games. The girls can expect even brighter future seasons since the team is dominated by Sophomores. A fine group of young athletes is emerging from the Girl’s Varsity Track Team. In their first season the Girls have showed great promise, under the encouragement of Coach Nancy Evon. They have the makings of one fine team. With their determination and spirit they have dis- played great potential. The 1976 season was a successful one with everyone working together and putting forth their best efforts. 88 Front Row: Theresa Zyla, Diane Wisniewski, Julie Bernier, Vickie Wisniewski. Second Row: Mary Wisniewski, Diane Zielinski, Diane Jewell. Veronica Brostowski, Ellen Vorpagel, Amy laquinta, Coach David Sekerak. Back Row: Theresa Gorski, Mary Ellen Becker, Ann LcDuc. Donna LeDuc, Evelyn Staszel, Linda McDonald, Tammy Withrow, Elizabeth Nemeth. Missing: Coach Nancy Grenn. 1977 Girls Volleyball Record Arrows Opponent 4,7 St. Agatha 15,15 15,15 St. Andrew 11,2 153.16 Our Lady Star of the Sea 13,15,14 9.15,5 Our Lady of the Lakes 15,13,15 2,8.5 Royal Oak St. Mary 15,15,15 2.10,3,12 Bishop Borgcss 15.15,15,15 4,17,15 Benedictine 15,15,13 8,14 Ann Arbor St. Thomas 15,16 15,15 St. Agatha 11,3 14,16,5 St. Andrew 16,14,15 1.2,8 Our Lady Star of the Sea 15,15,15 4,10 Our Lady of the Lakes 15,15 10,15,15 Royal Oak St. Mary 15,13,13 4.6.15 Benedictine 15,15,8 3,10 Ann Arbor St. Thomas 15,15 89 Riding the Tide Toward Victory Front Row: Anthony Pagoto, Salvatore Poma, Michael Bartoszyk, Daniel Ickes. Second Row: Student Manager Matthew Shallow, Daniel Hopper, Michael Hrynewich, Stanley Cislo, David McDonald, Coach Gary Beernaert, Kevin Donnely. Alone on vour starting block, heart beating wildly, vour mind is on nothing else but reach- ing the other end of the pool before anyone else. You’re poised, ready to go, and suddenly the gun is fired and you slide head first into the water. Consciously aware of each stroke, each kick, you strive for an extra amount of energy, a burst of speed that will give you the dream of victory. How many times in a year does a scene like this occur? For a member of the 1976-77 Boy’s Swimming team, it happens all the time. The amount of work that is involved in being part of the team is unbelievable to an outsider. Much dedication is needed to endure the long hours of practice. But even the time, effort and pain are worth it when that final lap brings a victory. dors zwim Above: Sam Poma shows his skill swimming freestyle. Below: Sam demonstrates good diving form. Below Left: Dan Ickes, Mike Bartoszyk, Sam Poma and Tony Pagoto watch the rest of the team swim laps. Left: Mike Bartoszyk develops the perfect stroke. 90 Girls Swim for Success Front Row: Brigette Haag, Eileen Wierzbicki, Catherine Khoury, Mary Ann Patrell, Julie Bernier, Maureen Jabour, Deborah Sherman, Deborah Gajecki, Lori Stack, Marian Donovan. Second Row: Laurie Niemenski, Kimberly White, Cheryl Szymanski, Claudia Wykes, Lynne Patrell, Donna LeDuc, Denise Furmanczyk, Lisa Krzyaniak, Annette Sochalski, Susan Bagozzi. Third Row: Coach Gary Beernacrt, Student Manager Elaine Omilian, Jeanne Pawlak, Marcia Bembo, Andrea Perry, Anne Luna, Julie Poma, Nancy Prevaux, Theresa Murphy, Student Manager Toni Roberts, Coach Dennis Kwasny. Above: Maureen Jabour dives as Julie Bernier touches the wall. Top: The coaches and co-captains pose at poolside. Top Right: Cathy Khoury sivims toward first place. Above Right: Julie Bernier shows her skill swimming freestyle. Right: Debbie Sherman works on her backstroke. The one word that best describes the 1976- 77 Girls’ Swimming team is determined. Every member, from Freshman to Senior, practiced long and hard this season for the sake of their team. I lenry Ford Grade School’s pool became their home away from home as practice often exceeded 10 hours a week. Coached by Mr. Dennis Kwasny and Mr. Gary Beernacrt, the girls became re- spected members of their league. Although the overall team record may not have shown the success that had been hoped for. there were many individuals who ex- celled. Five members of the team qualified for state meets, ophomore Donna LeDuc, Juniors Marian Donovan and Debbie Sher- man, and Senior co-captains Maureen Jabour and Julie Bernier represented St. Al’s in December at the Western Michigan meets. 91 Freshmen Have Challenges To Meet What does it feel like to walk into a high school for the first time and look around only to see that everybody's 6 feet taller than you? When you look up from your locker and see a Senior telling you that you want to buy an elevator pass? Soon you learn that every other Freshman feels the same way and every other class before you did, too. Fortunately for all the Freshmen, that feeling went away after just a few weeks and they got down to work on the year ahead of them. The first sign that their class was unique was at the first pep rally of the year, when the class of 1980 presented their “silent cheer . Not long after, they entered their homecoming float and lost out to the Sophomores by only a few points. Front Row: Melissa Farmer, Patricia Zitba, Dorothy Krafchak, Anne Luna, Kathryn Lenart, Janet Gougfi, Lynn Hojnicki, Karen Rosbury, Paula Kelly, Judith Krygowski. Second Row: Jeanne Pawlak, Lisa Krzyaniak, Anne Wojnar, Constance Smith, Susanne Naglik, Cheryl Sroka, Mary Connolly, Joyce Gurka, Jeanine George, Marlene Choin- ski, Carol Coslyn. Back Row: I aura Zonca, Mary O'Connell, Mary Ellen Balogh, Diane Sow , Janet Bissell, Bridget O'Donohue. 94 Left: The Freshman cheerleaders prac- tice a mount: Judith Krygowski, Marlene Choinski, Denise Fadool, Cheryl Pary, Annette Sochalski, Mary Connolly, Lynne Bernier. Above Left: Freshman girls fluff flowers for the Homecoming Float. Above Right: The Freshmen en- joy their first high school dance. Right: The third place homecoming float. Above: Ann Cooper admires the float. Top: Nancy Monsour races to finish the float on time. Front Row: Roderic Coffee, Joseph Sytniak, David Kalski, Donald Marker, James Fiedor, John Fusco, Paul Margetich, Patrick Koda. Second Row: Mark Jacobs, Joseph Nichols, Joseph Mar- tinelli, Eric Matras, Phillip Shatter, Thomas Yanick. Third Row: Joseph Rodriguez, Joseph IJrda, Matthew Shallow, Corey Klassa, David Corder, Kevin Keiffer, Henry Vartanian. Back Row: Michael Kowalski, John Ewing, Robert Trybulec, Mark Noonan, Phillip Rempelski, Michael Curry, John Nestale, Thomas Remski. 95 Front Row: Kimberly White, Anamaria Pabott, Susan Makowski. Second Row: Therese Murphy, Margaret Crittenden, Agnes Skop. Third Row: Michael Twar dochleb, James Lyle, John Sowik. Fourth Row: Deb- orah Nigbor, Arlene Callahan, Beth Senn, Richard Dolnut. Fifth Row: Joann Wisniewski, Judy Open, Judy Sopcheck. Sixth Row: Kimberly Howard, Mark Hrynewich. Seventh Row: Colleen I-angc, Paul Boku niewicz, Prank Gajor. Eighth Row: Robert Slowinski, Mark Brostowski, Leo Parly. Ninth Row: Steven Przy- bylski, Brian Olech, John Papera, Joseph Grenn, Mi chacl Damiani. Above: Lynn Bernier and Pat Butler discuss their English assignment Above Middle: Angela Pacitto displays some pictures to the class. Above Top: Dean Iafrate receives the handoff from Tim Hopper. Top Middle: Gary Maguire shows Cross Country is a demanding sport. Top Right: Kim Howard rides along in her first Arrow Homecoming parade. Above Right: Tom Remski waits watiently on the sidelines to get his chance to play. 96 Ready —1-2-3 — Silent Cheer Front Row: Antionette Lousia, Sandra Palucki, Marie Rohiscli, Mary I-Ztkomy, Donna Gerben, Kathleen Dubiel, Cheryl Niedermeyer, Alary Murphy, Anne Copper, Tina Paraventi. Second Row: Lynne Bernier, Kevin Donley, Patrick Butler, Michael Wimette, Denis Cannody, Anthony Maczuga, Daniel Hopper, Helen Moskal, Brigitte Haag, Linda Ponik. Third Row: Kristopher Payne, Steve Lewandowski, Neal Nig- bor, Brian Messink, John Hayes, Peter Jucha, James Mytych, Dean lafrate, Anthony Dornoff, Judith Watton, Susan Sykes. Freshman Chow for a Full Year 'Til They're Full Grown Front Row: Annette Prentki, Annette Sochalski, Deborah Bolda, Kevin Prud’home, George Tokarz, Denise Podczen’inski, Kathryn Murray, Pamela Gerwatowski. Second Row: Christopher Skalski, Denise Fadool, Carol Staszel, Lisa Sosnowski, Maureen Gorman, Kevin Prokop, Victoria Czaplicki, Dina Fonseca. Back Row: James Volk, Robert Fisher, Robert Swartz, Kenneth Jewell, Patricia Waynick, Sharon Jasinski, Margaret Wroblewski, Catherine Klimkiewicz, Roy Nelson, Gregory Raniszeski. 98 Front Row: Thelma Castillo, Carol Jubenville, Nancy Prevaux, Julia Liskiewicz, Kathleen Drabicki, Donna Wlodarczyk, Kathryn Blair, Angela Pacitto. Second Row: Matthew Downey, Julie Poma, Nancy Mansour, Danelte Jablonski, Susan Glowacki, Richard Martus, Berna- dette Kasciolko. TTiird Row: Cheryl Pary, John Maguire, Michael Moschetta, Gregory Jarosz, Matthew Merritt, George Graczyk, James Wodyka, Cynthia Barr. Back Row: Tammy Wilson, Gary Stack, Kenneth Krawczyk, Roberto Bruni, John Cameron, David Hichman, John Kuzniar, Mark Calbus. Left: Freshmen shou; their spirit with the cheer Let’s Go Blue ' Middle Left: Joyce Gurka concentrates while aiming for a foul shot. Far Left: Kevin Keiffer shows his endurance in a Cross Country meet. Above Far Left: Mo Gorman and Kathy Blair fluff flowers for their Homecoming float. Above Middle: Paul Margetich shows his craftsmanship and skill while constructing the float. Above Right: A group of Freshmen experience their first pep rally outdoors. Above: Dave Corder breaks down into his defensive stance waiting for the play to come his way. 99 Front Row: Colleen Geiss, Tracy Sonber er, Linda McDonald, Veronica Brostowski, Suzanne Prince, MaryAnn Zarka, Laurie Niemenski, Cheryl Szynuinski, Elizabeth Nemeth, Michelle Sykes, Carolyn Andrek, Anne Marie Czachor. Second Row: James Brennan, Nicholas Fileccia, James Weston, Arthur Ellul, John Carmody, Kimberly Malmcfuist, Jeffrey Masson, Julie Loftis. Third Row: Jose Beyes, John Salois, Kenneth Lepczynski, Dennis Rocheleau, Peter Koda, Allen McCann. 100 The Biggest and the Best Left: Evelyn Staszel studies hard for her next class. Below: Mat Hall finds something amusing in his hooks. Middle Left: Karen Kelly shows her never-ending spirit at a J.V. football game. Far Left: Paula Fusco adds her own special touch to the Sophomore float. Above Far Left: Joe Wolfiewicz rests after running in the last meet. ■ Above Left: Put your faith in J.V. Above: Mike Kumor works hard on the Sophomore float getting it ready for competition. Front Row: Mary Dubiel, Diane Zielinski, Ronald Cser, Jennifer Jarrell, David Yurgelaitis, Judith Mesner. Second Row: Llynne Patrell, Joseph Wolfewicz, Vickie Wisnewski, Eileen Wierzbicki, Bruce Rarkey, Mary Ellen Becker, Paul Joseph, Lisa Jakubczak. Back Row: Kent McVittie, Marciana Janeczko, Thomas Nadia, Tracy Danou'ski, Mary Koury, Donald Szcze- pattik, Linda Ostach, Mark Isminger, Theresa Gorski, Eric Paxlos, Christine Portelli, Ditto Corsi, Debra Ksionzek. 101 Front Row: I imothy Burke, Mary Klink, Diane Tucker, Cynthia Skrohot, Cheryl Rucinski, Linda Kolano, l c Ann Nestale, Jennifer Hoover, Theresa Gannon, Theresa Spohr, Martina Zarembski, Barry Smith. Second Row: Matthew Hall, Patrick Ryan, Robert Wenglinski, Gregory Muscat, William Stenzel, Edward Szczotka, Martin Michalak, David Boguslaski. Extreme Left: Sophomore girls Carol Sikorski, Liz Nemeth, Karen Kelly, and Colleen Geiss, display eager smiles in serving the Senior-Sophomore breakfast. Top Middle Left: Linda McDonald shows a little hesitance before going to her next class. Above Middle Left: The Sophs’ hard work is represented by the dedication of Terry Zylda and Mary Koury. Far Left: Happiness is in the air as Cheryl Szymanski enpoys “A Night on the Town,” the '76 Homecoming dance. Top Left: Marynia Fix has a bright smile for all her friends involved in Sophomore activities. Above Left: Donna Wisniewski adds a special touch to an already perfect atmosphere. Middle Left: Tracy Cotter, certainly a familiar face, has great spirit which he gives to all his fellow Sophs. Left: Tim Burke, Gregg Van Esley, and Diane Wisniewski show interest as they are served at the Senior-Sophomore breakfast. 102 Independence . . . our first taste of real freedom and power. No more Senior dominance, no more chairs to put up at Tuesday guidance, no more singing “Farmer in the Dell when we walked into one of “their home- rooms. The unending problems of when and where vanished. The daily routine had grown familiar and was performed without a thought. It was hard to imagine that .only a year before, finding Room 9 had been hard. This was all in the past now; things we had lived through and outgrown. The class of 79 quickly learned to use their new- found powers, and early in the year, produced a win- ning float and an unforgettable Ring Day. This string of successes was lengthened with our dance, “Stair- way to Heaven, and then our Mardi Gras booths. Also, Sophs led the way to victory in all sports from our championship J.V. football team to our rising Volley- ball team. We may still he underclassmen but the accent is on class! Now we can look back on those first year’s mem- ories and ponder the two coming up. And for the class of 79, the reflection promises success. Front Row: Tracy Cotter, Michael Hryneu’ich, Raymond Grze chowski, Michael Olezkowicz, Martin Sinacola. Second Row: Mark Ciatti, Giuseppina Compagnone, Diane Jahour, Amy la- quinta, Donna LeDuc, Maureen Gluck, Suzanne Krafchak, Naomi Furmanczyk. Third Row: Alexander Vella, Randall Way- nick, Charlotte Koch, Patrice Mattes, Linda Dapoz, Mary Czachor, Darlene Kolodziej. Fourth Row: Roland Winson, Lisa Bitonti, Kimberly Manick, Jacqueline Majek, Carolyn Von Eper. 103 Front Row: Patricia Masten, Maureen Jaskolski, Darlene 7.ajac, Joan Albtilov, Lynn Cipolla, Mary Abela. Second Row: Theresa Zyla, Carol Sikorski, Carolyn Galaroxvic, Yvette Bergeron, Rita O’Beirne, Denise Maclsaac. Third Row: Cast- mir Pietron, Gerald Jewell. Lance Wolak, Gregory Wolski, Gerard Grysko, Keith Miazgowicz. Back Row: Karen Kelly, Jeffrey Mullen, Mark Perry, Timothy Hopper, Kenneth Balogh, Anthony Hutcheson, John Rydzewski, Robert Watson, Karen Spohr. Above: Richard Bright plays the drums in the Homecoming parade. Top Far Right: Diane Tucker serves at the Senior-Sophomore Ring Day breakfast. Far Right Middle: John Salois wonders when he will be able to play in sports again. Right: Liz Nemeth and Carol Sikorski serve punch at the Home- coming Dance. 104 Front Row: Lynne Mullen, Claudia Wykes, Kim Seiter. Sec- ond Row: Paula Fusco, Margaret Bowers, Carol Wozniak. Third Row: Robert Sikora, Evelyn Staszel, John Keiffer. Fourth Row: Kimberly Brierley, Joanne Zielinski, Diane Mascilak, Lynn Dykowski, Diane Wisniewski. Fifth Row: Judith Gawlik, Susan Klein, Marynia Fix, Marcia Rembo. Sixth Row: Robert Small, Michael Kuntor, John Pacitto, Richard Bright, Scott Mahoney. Back Row: Kenneth Obidzin- ski, Michael Osip, Stanley Cislo, Daniel Machowicz, Joseph Sklodowske. Front Row: Alfred DeGrazia, Oliver Fragoso, Daniel Kelly, Thomas Gorski. Second Row: Michele Kania, Kathleen Stec, Karen Mitchell, Patricia May, Debra Morris, Marianne Ziegler, Donna Mills. Third‘Row: Michael Taubitz, Susan Simota, Dayna Exel, Gayle Gillis, Barbara Tokarski, Barbara Grisdela, Catherine Benton, Toni Roberts. Back Row: Patrick Mullahy, David Opimach, Anthony Poma, Kenneth Bardel, Enzo Mastroianni, Brien Smith, Daniel Murphy. 105 Front Row: Nancy Bozck, Theresa Mirabitur, Carol Koper, Julie Pawlak, Eileen Mitchell, Kristina Rohde, Diane Jewell, Lori Shopa, Theresa Hejka. Second Row: Charles l.eskie, Thomas Rarczak, Karen Sheehan, Colleen Cline. Third Row: Pierre Maitre, Robert Rybinski, Robin Spaulding, Louis Skrzynski, William Dolunt, Wiliam Mitchell, PetroneUa Kowalis. Back Row: Charles Stepanian, Dennis Gerwatowski, John Wisniewski, Michael Czarnota, Mark Raker, Charles l hilliben, David Smith, Beth Belesky. Above: The Junior girls shine in varsity basketball and this is evident by the excitement they create at every game. Above Right: Mary Gorman studies carefully to develop skills in the new Reading lab. Above Left: Cheryl Stanek and Eileen Mitchell exchange friendly greet- ings while making plans for the winning float! Top Right: Determination is the name of the game as Nora Marchelletta examines her sore thumb. Top Left: ‘Til show ’em how,” says Mark Baker as he stands on third base during the playoff game at TigerStadium. Above Far Right: Sue Smith takes time to reflect on a moment of beauty at the Junior retreat. Center Right: Charlie Philliben shows he knows his business as he in- structs a fellow Junior on the construction of the best float. Lower Far Right: Junior Dave Mansour expresses a moment of enjoyment with his date at the Homecoming dance. Lower Center Right: Mary Ann Patrell takes an honest look at the others during the break time of retreat. Lower Middle Right: I love a parade!” is the motto of Julie Ossowski as she marches down Schaefer during the Homecoming parade. Center: Tom Beste, Jeff Klassa, Kevin Mahoney, and Dan Brudzynski show the atmosphere of comfort and relaxation at retreat. Right: Mark Slominski and Jeff Korona show their skill in a new game. 106 Start Each Day With a Smile! Front Row: Sarah F.llenbrook, Helen Kresky, Marion Donovan, Catherine Bartasitis, Theresa Tarczynski, Diane Peczynski. Second Row: Joann Lee, Mary Nicholas, Margherita Paniccia, Mary Ann Patrell, Judith Trevisan, Gail Soltis, Nora Marchelleta. Third Row: Edward Lewicki, Michael Kneffel, John Porna, John Schmidt, David Mansour, Mark Slominski, Jerome Calla- han, Richard Brozowski, Onofre Gonzales. Back Row: Leonard Benchich, Joseph Kurdziel. Above: Tom Beste, our adopted wagon driver. Above Right: John Petty, Tom Beste, Kev- in Mahoney and Joe Santana on retreat. Right: Tom Jakubczak is adding final touches. Far Right: Diane’s got something to say! Below Right: Jeffrey Klassa takes some time out. Below: The one attempting to take a nap is Jeff Korona. Left: Helen Kresky at the Junior float. Front Row: Julie Kopitzski, Susan Smith, Julie Husek, Patricia Dykowski. Mid- dle Row: Yen Vu, Karen Yanek, Kathleen Nega, Angelene Naglic, Ilene Tan- ghetti, Mary Bala, Mary Schaefer, Cheryl Moschetta. Back Row: Diane Costyn, Tammy Withrow, Henry Kuzniar, Gerald Wolfeu’icz, Daniel Bardel, Joseph Santana, Jeffrey Korona, David Glowacki, Kevin Mahoney, John Brennen, Barry Gillis, Daniel Brudzynski, Jeffrey Klassa, Mark Bemijan, Christopher Harkey, John Petty. 108 This year the Junior class of 1978 has met some of the biggest challenges of all, and have come through with flying colors. For the first time the class has had to write term papers, tackle chemistry problems, and take various tests, including the S.A.T. They have looked those challenges in the eye and have come out on top. Not only do the Juniors excel academical lv, hut socially as well. The Junior dance “Welcome to my Nightmare” was a huge success. The members of all four grades turned out to dance their hearts out to tunes from the Beach Boys, E.L.O., Boston and other favorite groups. Their float, “Pi- oneers Break Down on Arrow Ground’ was not out done by the spirit filled Freshmen, or the large and mighty Sophomores. No, the Juniors won the I lomecoming float com- petition with many points to spare. The spark who ignites the many bright flames in the Junior class is Ms. Carol Munster. Ms. Munster along with the fine Junior homeroom teachers, guided the class in the right direction and has helped them along during this difficult Junior year. We salute you Juniors and wish you well in your final year at St. Alphonsus. Front Row: Gerard Flemont, Frank Cannizzaro, Ricardo Bruni, Thomas Jakubczak, Raymond Kuczajda. Second Row: Felicia Ciatti, Rose Mary Bright, Roxanne Smith, Clara Marinez, Mary Alice Madej, Karen Alexander. Third Row: Michael Nickolowitz, Patricia Trotz, Denise Dopke, LuAnn Dapoz, Barbara Prevaux, Julie Ossowski, Camille Sosnou’ski, Thomas Beste. Back Row: John Franchi, James Gallagher, Paul Mercieca, Christopher Trevisan, Stephen Balogh, John Klink, Andrew Dzienglewski, Timothy Smith. 109 Above: A group of Juniors on retreat walk around the grounds of the Christian Friendship House. Top: Chris Hotkey and John Cser work on the Junior Homecoming float. Right: Joe Santana does his Algebra work. Right Middle: Ginger Keiffer and Helen Kresky help put the Junior flora together. Far Right Top: Ken Theisen talks to the coach. Far Right Bottom: Mike Kneffel tries to make a basket for the Arrows. Front Row: Elizabeth Kania, Susan Tate, Ann Marie Mar- quette, Donna Puzio. Second Row: Annette Brady, Barbara Cotter, Elaine Omilian, Catherine Shaw, Nancy Dycio, Cheryl Stanek, Alicia Lara. Third Row: Judee Rowinski, Laura Vol- tattorni, Teresa Mills, Judith Koda. Fouth Row: Steven Pawel- czyk, John Baca, John Gawlik, Roger Kolasinski, James Yuz- walk, Paul Gismondi. Fifth Row: Ralph Cortese, Timothy Langan, Jerome Krygowski, Michael Paniccia, Daniel Grenti, David Spunar. 110 Front Row: Virginia Keiffer, Deborah Sherman, Kenneth Theisen, John Cser, Robert Kieltyka, Gary Grab, Gloria Datniani, Janet Dubiel. Second Row: Ellen Vorpagel, Linda Johnson, Mary Makowski, Catherine Khoury, Deborah Gajecki, Paula Rachfal, Judith Butcher, Dina Szatkowski, Susan McPharlin, Lori Stack. Third Row: Gregory Solak, Vincent Rowe, Paul Biernat, Jay Duprcy, Richard Lakomy, Mark Pastula, Robert Wojcik, Ronald Pagoto. Ill It’s Goodbye Again Terrence Butler Thomas Burke Theresa Crittenden President Vice-President Secretary CLASS OF 1977 CLASS SONG The Hands of Time” (“Brian’s Song”) CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose and Babv’s Brea CLASS COLORS Tan and Brown John Steel Treasurer Therese Bieniek Delegate Gerald Burke Delegate Joseph Korona Delegate Carolyn Weston Delegate Constance Kelly Delegate Patricia Zupko Janet Dziurgot Member-at-Large Public Relations Above: Randy Kmiec and Tom Dluzynski lake a break from Criminal Law. Far Left: The Senior boys listen attentively at the Ring Day Mass. Above Right: Michele Mahoney and Joe Fileccia admire the gifts given to them by the Sophomores. Graduation I’ve opened my eyes, ears and heart; And now I feel the pain of those who shall depart. They are leaving to make a life of their own. To grow, to be as a seed carefully sown. But they cannot leave completely, the memory shall always linger within. They’ll remember and I’ll remember; And we’ll both be together again. by; Francine Skalski 115 Remo Mastroianni Ann Rashid President Vice-President Elizabeth Kumor Secretary Student Council Officers Serve With Pride Linda Smith Treasurer Mary Wisniewski Assistant Treasurer David Masson Public Relations 116 Constance Albulov Richard Balogh Right: Joe Lopez and Dave Becker reach for another plate of pancakes while they enjoy their breakfast. Above Right: Greg Pietron shows off one of his many talents by marching in the band. Top Right: Jean Perron rises to put on her gown at the Ring Day ceremony. Loft: Terry Bieniek contemplates the Religion information. Middle Lett: John Hoyt, Tim Pilzner, and Gary Wolski wheel and deal in the sunshine. Far Left: Sue Grenn, captain of the Varsity Cheerleading Squad, dedicates her time to put up a poster for tonight’s game. 117 Michael Bartoszyk David Becker Theresa Bendy Denise Bereta 118 Bridget Brennan Valerie Cline Vittorio Bruni Thomas Comai Julia Callahan Benadetta Compagnone Our class rings say it, our lives spell it out — “Here comes the Sun!” Yes, that was the theme of this year’s Senior Dance —and that it was. For many, it was the beginning of an unforgettable year. The night was one surprise after another, and the excitement heightened with the announce- ment of Queen Maureen and the rest of the Homecoming Court. The gym bellowed with the joy of laughter, tears of happiness and flourished with many fond mem ories. Left: Mary Ann Maguire, Julie Ber- nier, and Kevin Walters anxiously await the hell to ring. Far Left: Therese Cooper shows her colors on Spirit Day. 119 Cynthia Cwiek Diane Czachor John Darolfi Far Right: Gerry Burke takes time out of his busy schedule to have a dance with Ann-Atomy. Right: Some Seniors take refills on their Bing Day Breakfast. 120 Above: Mr. O'Donnell, Father Demnter, and Sister Rose Margaret enjoy breakfast Gary Gapa on Ring Day. Top Left: Queen Maureen jabour dances with Bill O'Donohue at a Night on the Town. Upper Middle: Some of the Senior girls show their school spirit. 122 Raymond Garbarino Timothy Gorman Susan Grenn Paul Grisdela If the hands of time were hands that I could hold. I’d keep them warm and in my hands they’d not turn cold. Hand in hand we'd choose, the moment that should last, the lovely moments, that should have no future and no past. The innocence of leaves in the spring. But, most of all the moment when love first touched me! All the happy days would never learn to fly, until the hands of time would choose to wave “good-bye. The summer from the top of a swing. The comfort in the sound of a lullaby. The innocence of leaves in the spring. But, most of all the moment when love first touched me! All the happy days would never learn to fly, until the hands of time would choose to wave “good-bye,” “good-bye, “good-bye.” I land in hand we’d choose, the moment that should last, the lovely moments. That should have no future and no past, rhe summer from the top of a swing. The comfort in the sound of a lullaby. But, most of all the moment when love first touched me! All the happy days would never learn to fly, until the hands of time would choose to wave “good-bye” — summer from the top of a swing comfort in the sound of a lullaby — The innocence of leaves in the spring. Oo— All the happy days would never learn to fly, until the hands of time would choose to wave “good-bye.” “good-bye,” “good-bye.” The Hands of Time (Brian’s Song) 123 Christopher 1 Iawkins Debra Hecken berg Accept Me I am I Do not change me, condemn me, or put me down, accept me for what I am. No . . . you need not agree with me. But accept me, for I am total in being. I have my faults, I have guilts. But that is who I am; perfect I will never be. Allow me to be uninhibited, do not pressure me into feeling what I do not accept, feel. Accept me when 1 am flying high as I have accepted you when you were flying high. Do not put me down nor make me feel unhappy about me, I am I and I like being what I am. Me. Paul I lengesbaugh John Hoyt Karen Higgins Daniel Ickes And talk of poems and prayers and promises and. things that we believe in, how sweet it is to love someone, how right it is to care, how long its been since yesterday, what about tomorrow, and what about our dreams and all the memories we share. John Denver 124 David Juben ville Jacqueline Juszcvk t Above: Gary Gapa takes time to practice playing the drums. Left: The members of the Choral class practice their Godspell music. Far Left: The Seniors wait in line to receive the Eticharist from Fr. Demmer. 125 Above: “Big mouths” never shut up. Top: Mike Reardon and Linda Smith are thrilled with the spirit and Spirit Day. Far Right Bottom: Laura Nicklowitz expresses her favorite mood. Far Right Top: Remo marches in the gym on Stu- dent Council Induction Day. Far Right: Sue Grenn and Phil Zablocki enjoy a dance at homecoming. Catherine Kelly Bridget Klink Theresa Klimkiewicz Randall Kmiec 126 Kathleen Knapp Brian Kosztowny Janice Lijek Timothy Koval Ann LeDuc Jacob Koury Diane Kramarczyk 127 Looking back a few short years When we made our plans and played the cards The way they fell. Clinging to our confidence We stood on the threshold of the goal That we knew dear. And though we had our fights, Had our short tempered nights, It couldn't pull our dreams apart. All our needs and all our wants Drawn together in our heart; Everything is going fine And now we just have to keep in mind We must set brand new goals We must not lose control Of the possibility of the discovery That would let everybody sec That we were just meant to be. Yolanda Limas Joann Londkc 128 Karen Manick Left: Afrs. Skora and Mr. Sekerak listen to the speeches on Ring Day. Far Left: GO! Maureen GO! LIpper Middle Left: Sticks and stones may break my bones, but of course, so will football. Above: Father Demmer blesses the Settlors’ rings on their special day. Thoughts are Memories of the past, anticipation of the future, deep ponderings, lazy daydreams. Thoughts are secret palaces and only I have the key. Thoughts may be silent or spoken, joyous or sad. The ability to think is a wonderful gift from God. Patricia Medrek Grace Mercurio Rose Mercurio Far Right. Ray Spaulding, Todd Jeffrey, and Dave Becker enjoy listening to some modern music in Choral. Right: Maureen Jabour takes a last look at the sign she has just made. 130 Patricia Merritt Daniel Michalek Larry Middleton Retreat is to be inspirational and that is what it was. With re- newed love for our fellow man. the Seniors came from their re- treats with that love for each other and a fresh friendship for all. Many different things took place: people were tied up, foot- ball was played, a lot of meaning- ful prayers were said. We had much fun and it was worth while to know that we are more united now. 131 Terri Muraca Vincent Muscat Charles Nemeth Laura Nicklowitz Nadia Novak John O’Malley Susan Oleszkowicz Anthony Pagoto Carol Papierniak i Celestine Paputa Angela Payne Above: Larry Sznyr and Dan Michalek repair a piece of Audio Visual Equipment. Top: Coach Verdura shows Mike Bartoszyk the proper way to shoot a basketball. Left: The girls in room 207 show their Christmas spirit. Far Left: Karl Riley takes a few moments out to think. 133 Kevin Pazur Jean Perron Ruth Perry Kevin Pierson For Yesterday is but a Dream, And Tomorrow is only a Vision; But Today, well lived, Makes every Yesterday A dream of Happiness, And every Tomorrow A Vision of Hope. Kevin Pierson 134 Gregory Pietron Paul Ponik Timothy Pilzner Thomas Rachfal Salvatore Poma Paula Raniszeski Far Left: Remo Mastroianni takes over as principal on Senior Administration Day. Left: Spirit Day has real meaning for this group of Seniors. 135 Duane Rochcleau Kim Rosbury Alice Rudzki Did You ever read about a frog who dreamed of being a king and then became oner Well except for the names and a few other changes if you talk about me the Storys the same one. But Pve got an empti- ness deep inside; I’ve tried but it won’t let me go. And I’m not a man who likes to swear but I’ve never cared for the sound of being alone. I am, I said to no one there and no one heard at all not even the chair. I am, I cried. I am, said I, and I am lost and I can't even say why. I am, I said. I am, I cried, I am . . . Neil Diamond Rifcht: The Senior guys show how much they are enjoying the Ring Day breakfast. Middle Right Top: Arlene Nowak does a reading for the class. Middle Right Bottom: Denise Bereta and Paula Raniszeski look at the gifts they received from the Sophomores. Far Right Top: Therese Cooper takes a break at the end of a long day. 136 This year’s Senior class is one that no one will forget very easily. We had our fun and games but through thick and thin, hardships and happiness, we, the class of 77 grew closer and closer as the final days drew near. When the memorable day of June 5, 1977 arrives there will be sadness but pride in our accomplishment. For that final day we wish the Seniors Good Luck and Congratulations. Stanley Sajewski Maryann Sanders 137 Debra Sieszputowski Richard Sikorski Francine Skalski Vivian Sechrist Susan Sherman Carol Skrocki Jane Swieboda Raymond Spaulding Lawrence Sznyr Far Left: The Seniors have many major decisions to make during their final year of high school. Middle Left: Over the years, Gary Gapa has enhanced our musical presen- tations with his many talents. Above: Carolyn Weston receives the Eucharist on Ring Day, officially be- ginning her Senior year. 139 iMary Twardochleb Mark Tate Joann Urtczeck Gail Vandekerckhove 140 Left: John Fisher and Bob Dttbiel take a break for our yearbook cameras. Far Upper Left: Mary Ann Flanigan decorates her homeroom door in hopes of winning the competition. Upper Right: Sister Rose Margaret congratulates Joe Korona. Above: Working on the yearbook is fun too, as shown by Yvonne Fradette. 141 Gary Wolski Daniel Woods Nineteen Hundred and Seventy-Seven was once a dream; a dream we thought would never come true, but today that dream is a reality. During these past few years of our lives we’ve grown to know each other. We’ve come to realize that, though we dress basically the same, each one of us is unique and the impressions we’ve made on one another will never be surpassed. I am a person. I am me. I have much to offer. I con- test with no one but myself and reach higher at every try. As our year comes to its finale we look into yesterday and find many fond memories. We live for today and accept its many challenges for tomorrow is ours, and only we can choose how we want to live it! In the mirrors of my mind; are the reflections of days gone by. Michael Woroniewicz 142 Roger Wurster Steven Wykes Gregory York Phillip Zablocki Cyndi Zak Above-. Jane Luszcynski takes time out from her school work. Bottom Left: John Hoyt participates fully in the Mass when he receives the Eucharist from Fr. Demmer. Far Left: Anne Evon and Tom Rachfal leave the church quickly to get to the Ring Day breakfast. Donna Zicnty Mark Zulczyk Seniors not pictured Joseph Fileccia Gary Malmquist Kevin Martyka If I could save time in a bottle the first thing that I’d like to do is to save every day ’til eternity passes away just to spend them with you. If I could make days last forever, if words could make wishes come true. I’d save every day like a treasure and then, again, I would spend them with you. Jim Croce 14? Congratulations Joann — Mom Dad Mr. Mrs. Twardochleb Thanks mom dad for all the love and life you give me. — Trish Mrs. Pat Waynick — Keep Smiling seniors L. I. Tryhulec Mr. Mrs. Martichuski Mr. Mrs. Donald F. Trotz Good Luck in 78, Class of 77 Congratulations Carolyn — Love Mom Dad Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Prevailx Mr. Mrs. Henry Cameron Margaret Miller Best wishes to everyone Mary Carmodv Family Jan’s Farm Stand: Fresh fruit, vegetables, eggs and goatsmilk Rob Cameron Homeroom AB 34 was rejected. Hi Lynnie and Stizzel Dorothy Hakala 77 Free At Last!! Mr. Mrs. Remski 11600 Monagon 1 Iwy., Tipton, Ml Congratulations Sue — Love Mom Dad Beth Ann Senn Gary, Good Luck in all you do — Jane Good Luck to the Class of 77 — Mrs. Mary Binek Mr. Mrs. J. S. Watton Congratulations and Good Luck “Old Chum”, from your sister Anne Desantis Good Luck Valerie. Love — Mom, Dad, and Colleen. Keep on Truckin — Class of ’80 Mr. Mrs. Edmund Robisch Mom Dad — Thanks for every- thing — Carol The Robert Horton Family Good Luck Trish in all your future endeavors. Mrs. Helen Walker Tastee Freeze — 15800 W. Warren Det., Mich. 48228 Congratulations Carol The Paraventi Family E.K.O. Best Wishes Grads 77 146 Regular Patrons Emily Selke Thanks Mom for all your help — Ruth Perry Mr. Mrs. John Urtczeck Carol Diane Locker 251 Mr. Francis Podczervinski Denise, May God always hold you in the palm of his hand. Love, Mom Dad Good Luck ’80 Mr. Mrs. W. Martus Tony Irene Malkiewicz Family Good Luck Class of 77 — Mr. Mrs. S. Medrek Mr. Mrs. Erwin Michalak Greenfield and Warren Market Mr. Mrs. Peter Klein Moe, Lynnie, Mary, Bridget, Paula Mike Robisch C.C. ’80 Mr. Mrs. Ed Stec Mr. Mrs. W. Ksionzek Good Luck Arrows Fairlanc Wine Shoppe 12818 W. Warren Michael J. Peck Congratulations grads from Frank Roehler and K. of C. insurance Mr. Mrs. E. A. Mascilak Carol Skrocki — Congratulations God bless you — Grandma Celestine Paputa — Class of 77 Thanks for everything Mom Dad. Chris 77 Best Wishes Seniors Beth Bclcsky — 78 Good Luck Sue in your last year of school — Cindy Doug Wurster Good Luck Joann Mom Dad — Thanks for all your love care these past 4 years. — Jane S. Mr. Mrs. Stanley Raniszeski Mr. Mrs. Charles Gerbcn Good Luck Seniors. Memories of the past will last forever. Good Luck, Marv in Junior year and in the future. Michael Theresa Solak Good Luck Freshmen, Class of ’80 Anonymous Thanks for a memorable Senior year — Denise Good Luck Julie, 78 Mark Veronica Brostowski Rich Mascilak Cyndi, Good Luck in the future, Laurie Ron Mr. Mrs. F. Tarczynski Good Luck RSPD Mr. Mrs. John Zuba Color my world — May 23, 1975 . . . Good Luck Seniors Phil Jo — Spirit of '41 Cheryl Robisch St. Al’s 77 Good Luck Class of 79 — Mr. Mrs. McDonald Mr. Mrs. James Van Belle Good Luck ’80 Mr. Mrs. Henry Kedzior Joan and Karen — Canada Best Wishes — Mrs. Duchovic To a Great Band! Band Boosters. Mrs. Stephen Koper Good Luck Trish — Mom Dad Mr. Mrs. J. Kolodziej The Kolar Family Thanks Mom, Luv Karen 77 Good Luck Arrows Mr. Mrs. James Albulov Freshmen have Class of ’80 Gurka’s Mr. Mrs. Joseph Sopcheck Mr. Mrs. C. Lupi Good Luck! Mrs. Catherine Brostowski “Greetings from the Buckeye State Mr. Mrs. Mansour Good Luck Class of 77 May the hand of a friend he always near you. May God fill your heart with gladness to cheer you. — Trish Zupko Mr. Mrs. E. J. Matras Good Luck Class of 77 Mr. Mrs. Ronald Klassa Michigan College of Beauty 15520 Warren Det., Mi. Corner of Greenfield High hopes to the Class of 78 Mr. Mrs. John S. Korona Mr. Mrs. R. Butler Congratulations Terry — from Steve — Class of 77 Mr. Mrs. Henry Zajac Mrs. Esther Kuchinski From the Nestale’s Class of ’80 Dick’s Auto Glass LU 2-1992 Best wishes — from Jim Klecha In memory of Cathy Maclssac Mr. Mrs. Stanley Raniszeski Best of luck 1977 Seniors — Mrs. Simowski Ms. Maura Paul Will ’87 ever come? — Joey Sosnowski Mr. Mrs. Adam Magzuga Good Luck Ruth — Joann Langiewicz Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Wilhelm Under the shadow of a deep dark power, we will shine. Best wishes — Beth Marie Robisch St. Al’s ’80 Mary Murphy Mr. Mrs. Wm. Klimkiewicz Sara, Ann, Frank, Amy Frankie To our son Bob. Good Luck! Regular Patrons Love Mom Dad Happiness is: GRADUATION Mr. Mrs. Louis Jubenville Kim; Good Luck 25 Greg Jarosz Class of ’80 The Harkey Family Mr. Mrs. F. Lenart Stephanie Blair — Mary Kay Consultant Mr. Mrs. Maclsaac Family Mr. Mrs. A. J. Senn Dwight, Marilyn and Lisa Goodin Mr. Mrs. Paul Wisniewski Onward 79 — Mr. Mrs. Joseph Portelli Joy-Field Open Pit Bar-B-Q 15411 Joy Rd„ Det. 584-4570 Stella Kaplaniak Mr. Edward Prokop Ms. Debra Staszel Congratulations Class of 77 from a 75 alumni Good Luck in all you do. — The Koda’s Mr. Mrs. F. J. Omilian Jim Barb Withrow Karen Marie Senn St. Francis Dc Sales 758 The Thomas Belesky Family Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Reinke Mr. Mrs. Harold Hengesbaugh Good Luck Therese — Love Grandma Mr. Mrs. H. Wimette Only our very best wishes for the future go to you Tom Rachfal, “No. 77”. Mom, Dad, Gary, Paula Mike. Mr. Mrs. John P. Judge Tim Robisch C.C. 76 Thanks Mom Dad, Love Carolyn Mr. Mrs. Donald Barman Ev “Tiger” Perkins Mr. Mrs. Richard Butler The Wlodarczvk Family — Ellie Don, Donna Anne, Lisa Marie, Marye Lena Longina Lupi, (1977) Thank you Mom Dad — Love Yvonne Way to go J.V. Football Katie Carmody Mr. Mrs. L. J. Barr Mr. Mrs. A. Kalski Good Luck 77 - Mr. Mrs. R. Sanders Congratulations Paula Class of 77 Mr. Mrs. Paul Wisniewski Congratulations Mish! Thank you Mom Dad — Paula Todd, it’s just the beginning Congratulations to Row 2 Table 2 In the cafeteria. How does the world look through rose-colored glasses? Judi Watton 147 Silver Patrons GEORGE 77, |OHN 78, DENISE '80, JAMES, JOSEPH, ROSEMARY, ROBERT GOOD LUCK SENIORS - HOMEROOM 225 FRANK P. PROKOP MR. MRS. RICIIARD P. YORK MR. MRS. DOWNEY GOOD LUCK CHRIS W. - YVONNE JEFF OH, ALLO! JULIE ANN FASHIONS COORDINATED FASHIONS MR. MRS. LAWRENCE A. GALAROWIC MR. MRS. L. MARTINELLI 101 ON THE RUN GOING TO THE TOP WONT BE STOPPED THE EDWARD E. JARRELL FAMILY - BEST LUCK TO THE ARROWS” MARY ANN WASKO BEST WISHES TO JACKIE, CYNDI, AND SWIEBODA. CONGRATULATIONS TO BETSY ALL HER CLASSMATES! MR. MRS. HERBERT DONLEY MRS. HELEN WASKO MR. MRS. FUSCO FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS TRISII FROM LARRY LORRIE, 75 MR. MRS. EDWARD LEDLIC FAMILY FOUR DOWN AND ONE TO CO. GOOD LUCK LINDA RALPHIE MRS. PETER MAR1ETTI 7031 APPOLINE DEARBORN, MI. ALBA HOUSE MEDIA MR. MRS. A. GISMONDI FAMILY EVERY MOMENT WE ARE TOGETHER WE ARE LEARNING SOMETHING, AND THAT KNOWLEDGE BECOMES A PERMANENT PART OF US. THOUGH OUR FEELINGS WILL BE DIFFERENT YEARS FROM NOW THE DIFFERENCE IS YOU HOMEROOM 7 - CLASS OF 79 THERESA WASKO CONGRATULATIONS COOPER FROM JIM BOB PESICK BROS. FRUIT MKT. MR. MRS. FRANK MAGUIRE FAMILY THE LORELLI FAMILY MR. MRS. SYKES LIKE THE TREES IN FALL, THE SENIORS WILL SOON BE LEAVING. HOMEROOM 207 CAROL - MAY THE YEARS AHEAD FULFILL ALL YOUR DREAMS - LOVE DAD MOM CG, CS, SB. CK, KK, VW. VB, DZ, DM. PM, MF SUPER SOPHS CRACIE SEE PIZZERIA ITALIAN - AMERICA FOOD 6889 GREENFIELD GOOD LUCK TO BOB DLIBIEL FROM MOM DAD ROBERT C. LEITHAUSER JR. MR. MRS. LEONARD BOKUNIEWICZ BY YOUR ACTS YOU SHALL BE KNOWN” ARROW COMMUNITY OF TEAM SERVICES 1976-1977 BEST WISHES TO SENIORS STUDENTS FLOWERS BY RENEE MR. MRS. JOHN KOSZTOWNY CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE SYKES GOOD LUCK TO THE MIGHTY ARROWS OF 79 MR. MRS. C. LOHN BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1980 FROM THE STACKS THE HOYT FAMILY CAROL - WIIO BELIEVES IN FREE PRESS, WILL ALWAYS COME OUT BE$T AND NEVER SETTLE FOR LESS. AVE. RELIGIOUS STORE 19229 WARREN AVE. - RELIGIOUS GIFTS MOMAN ET PAPAN, MERCI MILLE FOIS - AfFECTEUSEMENT, LINDA CONGRATULATIONS TO MY DEAR DAUGHTER JACKIE. LOTS OF LUCK IN YOUR FUTURE. GOOD LUCK 1980 148 Silver Patrons BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1978, ESPECIALLY TO MY DAUGHTER, Cl IERYL - MRS. STANEK COMPLIMENTS OF ALEX LEBEDEFF, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BOBPMR MR. MRS. WALTER STAROSCIAK. CONGRATULATIONS PAUL - YOU MADE IT! THE MERRITT FAMILY KEN’S TAXIDERMY 274-6051 ARROW DRUGSTORE, 10830 W. WARREN, DBN. COMPLIMENTS OF SERV LI-WELL LIQUOR BEER-WINE-CHAMPAGNE 17039 WARREN - 581-6612 GOOD LUCK TERRI - PAUL MURACA FEMILY CONGRATULATIONS CAROL - THE JOHNSONS IN MEMORY OF PETER PAUL MARIETTI JULY 22, 1976 MRS. MADELEINE AUTHIER - MS. MARGARET AUTHIER CONGRATULATIONS TO MY DEAR DAUGHTER JACKIE. LOTS OF LUCK IN YOUR FUTURE. PATRICIA WASKO E. KUHL GOOD LUCK - THE JOHN MASSON FAMILY TIIANK YOU, MOM DAD - CINDY CHARLES WEST WARREN BAKERY 15708 W. WARREN DET., MI. LU 4-2610 CAKES-BREADS-PASTRIES BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 77 - MR. MRS. JOSEPH KARAS FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS - THE DE GRAZIA FAMILY SUCHYTA’S BAKERY 13750 W. WARREN CONGRA TULATIONS TO THE SENIORS FROM AB 1-2 GOOD LUCK TO SUE, CONNIE, KIM BETHANN FROM 76 CHEERLEADERS THE LORELLI FAMILY MR. MRS. JOSEPH NEIDERMEYER FAMILY GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '80 - R. A. BLAIR FAMILY CAROL, MAY THE YEARS AHEAD BRING MUCH WISDOM, HAPPINESS, LOVE - JIM 203 TAKES THE OPPORTUNITY TO SAY “GOOD LUCK FROM 78” GOOD LUCK ELLEN TO BOX BOY - GOOD LUCK FROM RED WING SHOE STORE STAN THE BARBER STYLIST 22206 W. WARREN DET. MR. KWASNY'S 11R. 9. ROWDIEST CLASS OF 79 MR. MRS. JAMES W. BLAIR AUNTY JO-JO GOOD LUCK - YOUR NEPHEW KITTY MR. MRS. JOHN CZACHOR GOOD LUCK ARROWS - FROM A FRIEND BEST WISHES TO CHRIS WOJC1K FROM MOM DAD LINDA: YOU'VE MADE US VERY PROUD PETE ANN’S LOUNGE BEST GROUND ROUNDS IN TOWN” PARTY TIME IN 209” BB, VB. YF, GG, TD. PG. KM. JJ, TK. LL, PM, CW, AW, MZ, PZ. LS. KM. RM, RM, CP, AP, KP, TR, AR. VS, RS, LS, MT, GV, JW, KW. DEARBORN SHEET METAL 14427 W. WARREN GOOD LUCK SENIORS! - CRITTENDEN CREW CONGRATULATIONS, BEST OF LUCK TO CLASS OF 77. JIM SKROCKI MR. MRS. JOHN DZIURGOT THE CZAPLICKI FAMILY M. MRS. GEORGE VOLZ GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 79 - STEC ELECTRIC “MR. SEKERAK’S SECOND HOUR SWEATHOGS” GOOD LUCK SOFTMORES ! MR. MRS. D. DORNOFF CONGRATULATIONS RICHARD SENIORS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 78 - THE STACKS GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 78 MR. MRS. ELLENBROOK MR. MRS. BEN BAGOZI MR. MRS. JOE BECKER GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 76-77 SOPI IOMORES OF 108 ARE REALLY GREAT ED INEZ BURKE FAMILY GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 80! MR. MRS. PIERSON (TI IE CC FANS) MR. MRS. EDWARD KRAMARCZYK CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 77 LOVE GERTIE. MR. MRS. WATANABE TO OUR QUEEN MAUREEN. LOVE MOM DAD MR. MRS. CORDELLI JENNY 149 Golden Patrons STATE. RELATE, SUPPORT, CONCLUDE. IN CROSS-X BE NEVER RUDE. ANALYZE YOUR CONTENTION WELL. ACCEPT THE Cl IALLENGE OF DCFL. DEBATERS 76 A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS THERESE - LOVE GRANDMA GRANDPA COOPER DOMESTIC DEALERS - JOE, JOHN, PAT BEST WISHES TO MARIAN AND HER FRIENDS. MR. MRS. P. J. DONOVAN GOOD LUCK TONY SONS - MOM DAD HUTCH MANSFIELD DRIVE-IN 16021 W. WARREN, DET. MI 48228 582-1081 208'S GOT YOUR NUMBER - IT’S ONE. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 77 FR. DON DEMMER MR. MRS. JOHN KELLY AND FAMILY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1978 - JUST ONE MORE YEAR! GOOD LUCK. STUDENTS OF 79, FRANK E. NLISSER THINGS - HOMEROOM 224 DB, TB, TG, Mil, JI I, MK, LK, MM, GM, LN, MP, CR, PR, CS, BS, TS, WS, RS, ES, DT, RW, MZ. MRS. MRS. J. R. Cl lOINSKI 6120 OAKMAN DEARBORN, MI HAVE A HAPPY DAY, BOWL MERCURY LANES MERLE MYERS GLASS INC. BEST WISIIES TO GRADUATES BON-SIIARR GIFT SHOP HALLMARK CARDS 8t GIFTS 15600 W. WARREN DET. 48228 PHONE - 582-8898 GOOD LUCK TO ALL STUDENTS - DEARBORN LANES - SCHAEFER BAR MARY ELLEN, DINO, RON, TRACY, MARY, TERRY, BRUCE, MARK, LISA, MARCI, JENNY, PAUL, DEBBIE, MARY, DAVE, KENT, JUDY, TOM, LINDA, LYNNE, ERIC, CHRIS, DON, EILEEN, VICKIE, JOE, DAVE, ED, DIANE. FROM THE BEST HOMEROOM IN THE SCHOOL - WIIO ELSE BUT 109 TO MY DAUGHTER THERESE - CONGRATU- LATIONS - LOVE MOM DAD BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE, GRADUATES OF ST. AL’S. PEOPLE SI IOULD LEARN TO LOVE PEOPLE USE THINGS; NOT USE PEOPLE LOVE 202 HOME OF THE SILENT CHEER GOOD LUCK MARIAN. YOU TOO JOE KURDZ1EL. CONGRATULATIONS TERRY THE CLASS OF 1977 I lANNON'S PARTY STORE - BEER-WINE- LIQUOR WE RE ON TOP - 11R. 8 MB. TB, BB. NB, CC, MC, WD, DG, TH, DJ, CK, PK. CL, PM, TM, EM. JP, CP, KR, RR, KS, LS, LS, DS. RS, CS, JW. BM. MIDUS PARTY STORE 7921 SCHAEFER. 581-8815 BEST WISHES FROM MARIA RED CONCRETE CONTROL CORPORATION DIAMOND CORE DRILLING AND SAWING Special Patrons Best wishes, Ruth Perry, for a good life filled with friends and happiness. — Your family The Honorable Judge and Mrs. Joseph G. Rashid Family Sajewski Funeral Home, Inc. Congratulations Richard Seniors of 77, Schaefer-Mansfield Sunoco Service, 6650 Schaefer Rd., Dearborn, MI Good Luck from the Coaches Good Luck to Theresa in the future. Congratulations Sis. Love, Jerry, John, Joe, Billy, Joann, Bob, Mike and Cathy Allen Fence Co., W. Warren, Dearborn — Best Wishes Good Luck Rovin Ceramics, 5912 Schaefer Rd., Dearborn MI 48126 Congratulations and God Bless your wishes. — Mr. Mrs. Thaddeus Paputa The James E. Cotter Family and Harry We’re the class that you adore, we’re the class from 104 Lynne Bernier, Pat Butler, Denis Carmody, Anne Cooper, Kevin Donley, Tony Dornoff, Kathy Dubiel, Donna Gerbin, Brigitte Haag, John Hayes, Dan Hopper, Dean Iafrate, Peter Jucha, Mary Lakomv, Steve Lewandowski, Lori Livingston, Tony Maczuga, Brian Messink, Helen Moskal, Mary Murphy, Jim Mytych, Cheryl Neidermeyer, Neal Nigbor, Sandy Palucki, Tina Paraventi, Kris Payne, Linda Ponik, Marie Robisch, Sue Sykes, Judi Watton, Mike Wimette. A L Spring Co. — 7325 Greenfield, Det. E. Lesney Son Funeral Home, 13201 W. Warren Special Patrons S-uper is the class of 79 O-nly one in the school that is so fine. P-ride and spirit fill our hearts. H-appiness joy will never let us part O-ur determination is one of a kind, we M-ust not let it go, it’s hard to find O-riginality is one of our many traits R-eallv though, we are first in line and will always rate E-ndlessly remembered as the class that is Great! Sophomore — 79 Good Luck Seniors . . . We re Coming Through Debbie, Vicki, Denise, Bob, Dina, Pam, Rox, Cathy, Moe, Ken, Sharon, Jim, Chris, Kathy, Denise, Annette, Kevin, Greg, Kevin, Annette, Lisa, Patti, Carol, Margaret, Dave, George, Bob — Homeroom 107 Puzzuolis Warren Schaefer Mobil Service 13551 W. Warren, Dearborn Congratulations and best wishes — Class of 77 — Thunderbowl Lanse — 4200 Allen Rd. — Allen Park. Mi. God grant me the serenity to accept the things 1 cannot change, courage to change the things 1 can and wisdom to know the difference — 1976 Student Council Congratulations, Best Wishes and much success to the Class of 77. St. Alphonsus Men’s Club Warren Schaefer Standard Service; We give special rates to St. Al’s Students — Try Us! Pine Tree Pro Shop — See Joe Klimkiewicz for your bowling needs. 10540 W. Warren — TI 6-5177 12 lanes of bowling, bar, restaurant. 10540 W. Warren. Tl 6-5177. Pine Tree Bowl Lounge. 204 has nothing to say for itself. Jarzembowski Funeral Home — Two Locations to Serve You To the Class of 77 Success in your Endeavors. Mr. and Mrs. Zigmund A. Bieniek Best Wishes from the GAA Pa Ma Rashid Last of 8 to graduate No more basements to decorate Know that we appreciate You — more than ever now Joe, Bob, John, Mary, Jim, Tom, Noon, Goup That man is a success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much; who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of children . . . who leaves the world better than he found it, whether by a perfect poem or a rescued soul . . . who looked for the best in others and gave the best he had. The Senior Class of 1977. 152 Senior Index Albulov, Constance 49,55,117 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Choral Union 2,4; Pcp Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Chccrlcading 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 2,3; Homecoming Honor Guard 4. Badash, Jerome 117 Football 2. Balogh, Bichard 117 Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Varsity Club 3; Perfect Attendance 2. Barman, Susan 117 Mission Club 2,3; Mardi Gras Queen 3; Physical Fitness Award 1,2. Bartoszyk, Michael 56,83,90,117,133 Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Swimming 3,4; Perfect Attend- ance 2,3. Becker, David 42,117.118,131 Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1; Baseball 1; Honor Roll 2,4; Student Council Delegate 1; Choral Union 4; Pep Club 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4. Bendy, Theresa 55,114,116 School Beautiful 1. Bereta, Denise 118,137 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; School Beautiful 4; Newspaper 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Physical Fitness Award 1. Bernier, Julie 89,91,118,119 Swimming Captain 3,4; Volleyball 4, Captain 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; fdonor Roll 4; Choral Union 2,4; Pep Club 1,2,3;G.A.A. 3,4; Perfect Attendance 2; Physical Fitness Award 2. Bieniek, Therese 55,114,116 Intramurals 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4; Student Gmncil Member At-Large 3, Delegate 4; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Intematkmal Club I; Homecoming Honor Guard 4; Newspaper 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4. Black, Patricia 118 Track 2; Yearbook 4. Brennan, Bridget 119 Choral Union 2,4; Operetta 2. Bruni, Vittorio 119 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2, Secretary 3, V. President 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Operetta 2,4; A.P.S.L. Latin Award, Magna CumLaude 1, Summa Cum Laude 3; Naval ROTC Finalist 4; Wayne State University Merit Scholarship. Burke, Gerald 25,42,57,72.73,75,114,121 Football 1,2; Track 2.3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Student Council Freshman V. President 1, Representative 4; Perfect Attendance 1,3,4. Burke, Thomas 58,72,86,87,114.134 Football 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, Student Manager 3,4; Cross Country 4; Student Council Delegate 1,2,3, Class V. President 4; Pep Club 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,3,4. Butler, Terrence 39,68.72,74,75,86,114 Football 2,3,4. Track 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Cross Country 1; Baseball 1: Honor Roll 1,2,3.4; Student Council Junior V. President, Senior Class President; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Newspaper managing editor, 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4: Wayne State University Scholar- ship 4; Basketball All-American 4. Callahan, Julia 119 Honor Roll 2,3,4; Mission Club 2; International Club 2; NEDT Certificate 4; Who’s Who Among High School Students Award 4. Cline, Valerie 119. Track 2; Honor Roll 1.2,3,4; School Beautiful 1; Physical Fitness Award 1,2. Compagnone, Benedetta 119 Honor Roll 2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 2. Cooper, Therese 13,118,120,137 Swimming 3; Choral Union 2,4; Pep Club 1, Representative 2,3, Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1,3; Chcerleading 1; Mardi Gras Queen 4; Operetta 2; Physical Fitness Award 1,2. Comai, Thomas 119 Football 1,2; Swimming 1: Honor Roll 3,4; Perfect Attendance 3. Cortese, Linda 120 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council Delegate 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Mission Club 1,2; International Club 1; Debate 1,2; Forensics I; Physical Fitness Award 1,2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Distinguished Students of America. Crittenden, Teresa 42,55,114 Powderpuff Football 1.2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2; Student Council Secretary 1,2,3,4; Choral Union 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Cwiek, Charles 120 Basketball Manager 2. Cwiek, Cynthia 120 Honor Roll 2.3; Perfect Attendance 2; NEDT Awards 1,2. Czachor, Diane 120 I lonor Roll 2,3,4; Mission Club 2; Debate 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 3.4; NEDT Award 2. Darolfi, John 120 Mardi Gras King I; Newspaper 3; Debate I. Depoivski, Martin 121 DiVito, Anthony 121 Perfect Attendance 1,2,3. Dluzynski, Thomas 115.121 Football 1,2,3. Dubicki, Patrick 56,59,86,121 Football 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council Representative 3; Varsity Club 4; Debate 1; Forensics 1; Newspaper 3; NEDT Award 1; Semi-finalist Michigan Competitive Scholarship 4. 153 Diibiel, Robert 50,121,141 Basketball Manager 2; Baseball Manager 1; Yearbook 4; Perfect Attendance 1,3,4. Dziurgoty Janet 56,57,115 Basketball Manager 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council Delegates 2,3, Public Relations 4; Mission Club 2,3; Pep Club 3. Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3; Physical Fitness Award 1,2. Evon, Anne 122,142 Track 4; Basketball 1,4; Honor Roll 4. Fileccia, Joseph 115,122 A.C.T.S. Representative 3. Fisher, John 50,122,141 Track 4; Intramurals 3,4; Honor Roll 4; Pep Club 4; Yearbook 4; Michigan Competitive Scholarship Finalist. Flanigan, Mary Anne 122.140 Mission Club 4; Perfect Attendance 3,4; Physical Fitness Award 2; Operetta 2; Powderpuff 2. Fradette, Yvonne 25,51,54,56,57,122,141 Powderpuff 1; Mission Club 1; Homecoming Court 4; Yearbook 4; Perefct Attendance 3; Physical Fitness Award 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2,3. Gapa, Gary 122,125,138 Band 1,2,3,4; Band Award 3,4. Garbarino, Raymond 68,82,83,123,131 Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Gorman, Timothy 68,123 Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; School Beautiful 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football Awards. Grenn, Susan 49,55,116,123,127 Powderpuff 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Operetta 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4; Cheerleading 1,2,3, Captain 4; Homecoming Honor Guard 4; Who’s Who Among High School Students 3,4; Society of Distinguished American Students 4; Physical Fitness Award 1,2; Cheerleader Athletic Award 4. Grisdela, Paul 68,123 Football 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 3,4. Hawkins, Christopher 33,57,68,123,128 Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1; Swimming 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Mardi Gras King 2. Hcckenberg, Debra 124 Mission Club 3; School Beautiful 1; Latin Awards 1. Hengesbaugh, Paul 124 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Debate 1; Perfect Attendance 1. Higgins, Karen 31,37,45,124 Intramurals 2; Honor Roll 3,4; School Beautiful 3, President 4; Yearbook 4; Perfect Attendance 3. Hoyt, John 87,116,124,143 Track 4; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; Yearbook 4. lekes, Daniel 124 Swimming 2,3,4. Jabour, Maureen 36,43,54,56,57,91,122,125,128,130 wimming 3, Captain 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,4; Choral Union 4; Pep Club 1 President 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Homecoming Queen 4; Operetta 4. Jeffery, Todd 42,57,66,68,74,125,131 Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 4; Student Council 1; Choral Union 4; Varsity Club 3, President 4. Jubenville, David 125 Juszczyk, Jacquelinie 125 Honor Roll 3,4. Karas, Wanda 126 Intramurals 2,3; I lonor Roll 2,3,4; Honor Guard 4. Kelly, Catherine 126 Honor Roll 2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Perfect Attendance 2,3,4. Kelly, Constance 39,55,1 15 Varsity Basketball, Student Manager 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Mem- ber-At-Large 1,3; Delegate 2,4; National Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 4; Choral 2; Pep Club 1,2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; G.A.A. 4; Debate 1; Forensics 1; Honor Guard 4; Operetta 2. Klimkiewicz, Theresa 126 Mission Club 1; Mardi Gras Queen 2; Perfect Attendance 2. Klink, Bridget 126 Kmiec, Randall 115,126 Knapp, Kathleen 124,126 Honor Roll 2,3,4; Physical Fitness Award 2; Gregg Shorthand Award 3; Science Fair Award 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Distinguished American High School Students 4. Korona, Joseph 25,68,83,115,141 Football 1,2,3,4; Captain of the Week, 2nd team All City, Honorable Mention All League, Honorable Mention All City. Prep All American; Baseball 2,3,4, All League, All City, All Catholic, Most Valuable Outfielder in League Who’s Who in High School Athletics; Science Fair Honorable Mention 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Delegate 4; Varsitv Club 2,3, Vice President 4. Kosztoxvny, Brian 126 Swimming 2,3; Mission Club 4; Varsity Club 2,3. Koury, Jacob 127 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. Koval, Timothy 127 Perfect Attendance 2,3. Kramarczyk, Diane 127 Mission Club 1; Newspaper 3. Kumor, Elizabeth 36,37,39,56,57,116 Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4; Delegate 1,2,3; Student Council Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Choral 2; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; Operetta 2. LeDuc, Ann 88,127 Powder Puff 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Honorable Mention 3; Volleyball 3, Captain 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Class Representative 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Mission Club 1; Choral 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Debate 1; 154 Forensics 1; Perfect Attendance 1.3.4; Physical Fitness Award 1,2; Voice of Dccocracy, 1st place 3. Lijek, Janice 127 Honor Roll 2,3,4; Newspaper 4; N.E.D.T. Certificate 1,2. Limas, Yolanda 128 Class Representative 3; Pep Club 4. Lotidke, Joann 128 Choral 2. Lopez, Joseph 117,128 Track 4; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Member-at-Largc 2; Pep Club 4; Varsity Club 4. Lupi, Longine 128 Mission Club 1; Choral 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Physical Fitness Award 1,2. Luszczynski, Jane 55,128,143 Powder Puff 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,4; Honor Guard 4; Operetta 2. Maguire, Mary Ann 55.119,129 Track 4; Basketball, tudent Manager 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Guard 4; Physical Fitness Award 1,2; Powder Puff 1,2,3,4. Mahoney, Michele 115,129 Pep Club 1,2. Malkiewicz, Cynthia 129 Honor Roll 3,4; Mission Club 1; School Beautiful 1; Perfect Attendance 2,3; Physical Fitness Award 1,2. Malkowski, Kathleen 129 Malmquist, Gary 129 Manick, Karen 129 International Club 1; Physical Fitness Award 1; Junior Achievement 2. Mattes, Michelle 130 Softball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; School Beautiful 1. Marietti, Peter 130 Perfect Attendance 1,2,3. Martyka, Kevin Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Masson, David 30,36,63,116 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Membcr-at-Large 2; Delegate 3; Public Relations 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; School Beautiful 1; Debate 2,3,4, Detroit Catholic Forensics League 3rd place Novice team 2, Varsity Division 1st place 3. State Champion Qualifier 3, Student Congress 3, State Champion Qualifier 4; Forensics 2,3,4, 1st place Declamation 2, 4th place oration 2. 1st place oration 3, 3rd place oration 3, State National Qualifier Oration 3, Student Congress 4; National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4; John S. Knight Qualifier Scholarship to Wayne State; Michigan Competitive Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; N.E.D.T. Certificate 1,2; Who’s Who 3,4; V.F.W. Speech Contest 2nd place 3; Operetta 2,4. Mastroianni, Remo 37,38,116,127 Intramurals 1; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Class Vice-President 2; Student Council President 4; National Honor Society 2,3, Treasurer 3; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Operetta 2; Dearborn Rotary Club. Matras, Beth Ann 31,33,49,55,130 Powder Puff 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Honor Roll 2,3.4; Mission Club 2; School Beautiful 1.2; G.A.A. 4; Cheerleading 1,4; Honor Guard 4; Operetta 2. Medrek, Patricia 130 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; School Beautiful 3,4: International Club 1,2; Perfect Attendance 4; Physical Fitness Award 2. Mercurio, Grace 130 Track 2,4; Swimming 3; Honor Roll 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. Physical Fitness Award 1.2. Mercurio, Rose 130 Track 2; Honor Roll 2,4. Merritt, Patricia 78,131 Basketball 1.2,3,4: Softball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Delegate 1.2; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Vice President 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2; Physical Fitness Award 1,2; Powder PufF 1,2,3,4; All League 4. Michalek, Daniel 131,133 Middleton, Lawrence 131 Perfect Attendance 3. Muraca, Terri Jane 124,131 Honor Roll 1,2.3,4; Representative 1: National Honor Society 2,3,4; Mission Club 3, Treasurer 4; Choral 2; School Beautiful 1; Operetta 2. Muscat, Vincent 131 Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 2. Nemeth, Charles 68,86,132 Football 4; Track 1.2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club 4. Nicklowitz, I.aura 127,132 Powder Puff 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 1; Physical Fitness Award 1,2. Novak, Nadia 62,132 Honor Roll 2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 4; Operetta 4. Nowak, Arlene 132,137 Intramurals 1,2,3; Honor Roll 4; Mission Club 1; School Beautiful 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; International Club 1; Perfect Attendance 2,3. O'Donohue, William 38.62.66,67,68,69,86,122.132 Football 1,2,3, Captain 4. All League 3, All City 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,4: Student Council 4; National Honor Society 2,3, President 4; Choral 4; Varsity Club 4; Perfect Attendance 1; Optimist Club of Dearborn; Operetta 4. Oleszkowicz, Susan 133 Basketball 1: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Debate 1; Forensics 1: Auxilium Latinum; N.E.D.T. Certificate. O'Malley, John 62.133 Honor Roll 4; Mission Club 2, School Beautiful 1; Operetta 4. Pagoto, Anthony 68,90,133 Swimming 3,4, Intramurals 1,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Perfect Attendance 3,4. Papierniak, Carol 133 Powder Puff 1,2.3.4; Honor Roll 4; Mission Club Secretary 3; Operetta 2. 155 Paputa, Celestine 133 Perfect Attendance 1. Payne, Angela 133 Track 2; Honor Roll 2; Cheerleading 1; Physical Fitness Award 1,2. Paznr, Kevin 59,134 Perron, Jean 117,134 Mission Club 1,2; School Beautiful 2; Pep Club 2,3; A.C.T.S. 3; Operetta 2. Perry, Ruth 41,50,134 Honor Roll 1.2.3,4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Mission Club 2,3. President 4; Yearbook 4; Physical Fitness Award 1,2; N.E.D.T. Certificate 2; Honorable Mention — Science Fair 3. Pierson, Kevin 86,87,134 Track 1,2,3.4; Cross Gmntry 1,2,3, Captain 4; Intramurals 2,3; Band 1,3,4, Vice-President 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 1. Pietron, Gregory 117,135 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; N.E.D.T. Vcrtificatc 1,2; Science Fair Honorable Mention 3. Pilzner, Timothy 116,135 Football 1,2; Basketball 1. Poma, Salvatore 90,135 Football 1; Swimming 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Perfect Attendance 1,2. Ponik, Paul 135 Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2. Rachfal, Thomas 57,68,135,142 Football 2.3.4; Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 2.3,4; Class Representative 1; Varsity Club 4; Perfect Attendance 1,3,4; All City Second Team Drbn. Times Herald; All City Second Team Drbn. Press-Guide Captain of the Week. Raniszeski, Paula 135,137 Honor Roll 2,3,4; School Beautiful 3, Treasurer 4; International Club 1; Perfect Attendance 4; Phyical Fitness Award 1,2; Gregg Shorthand Award.3. Rashid, Ann 37,38,56,63,116 Girls Basketball Student Manager 2; Intramurals 1; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Class President 1,2,3; Student Council Vice President 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Choral 2,4; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. 2; Debate 1.2.3,4; 1st Place DCFL Varsity Division 3, 2nd Place Championship Division 4; John S. Knight Scholarship Award; Forensics 1,2,3,4; 4th Place DCFL, Declamation; 1st Place DCFL Original Oratory 3; 3rd Place Birmingham Seaholm Tournament 3, Superior Rating in Regional Discussion Festival (MHFSA); 1976 MHFSA Student.Congress Participant 4; 2nd Place Voice of Democracy Contest 4; Who's Who in American High Sch K)l Students; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Homecoming Gmrt 4; Powderpuff 1,2,4; Operetta 4. Reardon, Michael 28.57.66,68.69.86,126,136 Football 1,2,3.4; Track 3,4; Pep Club 4; Varsity Club 2, Representative 3, Sergeant at Arms; International Club 1. Riley, Karl 4£56.68,72.73,75,86,132.136 Football 1,2,4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball. 1,2,3, Captain 4; Pep Club 4; Varsity Club 2,4, Secretary 3; Perfect Attendance 2,4; Who’s Who in Football 4; All American Basketball 4;6th Place 880 yard relay state meet 3; 8th PJace mile relay state meet 3; 4th Place in Catholic League long jump 3; 2nd Place Catholic League 880 Relay 3; 2nd Place Catholic League mile relay 3; Drafting Award. Robisch, Cheryl 124,136 PowderpufF 4; Intramurals 1,2; Honor Roll 3,4; Mission Club 1.2; Choral 2; International Club 1; Yearbook 3,4; Perfect Attendance 3,4; Physical Fitness Award 2; Michigan Competitive Scholarship 4. Rocheleau, Duane 56,57,68,86,136 Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; 2nd Place Catholic League Mile Relay; 10th Place Mile Relay State Meet. Rosbury, Kim 49,56.57,136 Powderpuff 1,2,3,4; Softball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4, Mission Club 2, Treasurer 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1.3,4; Homecoming G)urt 4; Operetta 2. Rudzki, Alice 136 Honor Roll 3,4; School Beautiful 3, Secretary 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2; Physical Fitness Award 1. Runco, Eugene 137 Football 1; Track 3; School Beautiful 1,2. Rusin, Patrick 137 Baseball 2,4. Sajexvski, Stanley 54,68,86,137 Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Baseball 1,2. Sanders, Maryann 30,137 Intramurals 3; Honor Roll 3,4; Student Council 4; Debate 3,4; Forensics 3, President 4; 4 yr. Merit Scholarship to Wayne State University; Science Fair Honorable Mention 3; 3rd Place Science Fair 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Physical Fitness Award; NEDT Award; Operetta 4. Sechrist, Vivian 138 Intramurals 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 3.4; International Club 1,2; Forensics 2,4, President 3; Operetta 2; Michigan Competitive Scholarship 4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; 2nd Place Serious Interpretive Reading M.H.S.F.A. District Tournament 2, Excellent Rating In Discussion M.H.S.F.A. Regional Tournament 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; The Society of Distinguished American 1 ligh School Students 4; National Merit Scholarship Commended Student; Wayne State LIniversity Merit Scholarship; Mississippi University for Women Presidential Scholarship of Excellence. Sherman, Susan 55,56,124,138 Honor Roll 2; Choral 4; Pep Club 2; Perfect Attendance 1; Physcal Fitness Award 1,2: Honor Guard 4; Powderpuff 2,3. Sieszputoivski, Debra 138 Intramurals 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; School Beautiful 3, Rep- resentative 4; Yearbook 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Physical Fitness Award 2; Gregg Shorthand Award 3; Operetta 4; Powderpuff 4. Sikorski, Richard 32,138 Track 1; Swimming 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2.4, Vice President 3; Newspaper 4; Perfect Attendance 3,4; 156 Skalski, Frattcine 138 Honor Roll 3,4; Mission Club 2; Newspaper 3; Perfect Attendance 1,2; 1st Place Science Fair Winner 3. Skrocki, Carol 139 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Perfect Attendance 2,3,4; Wayne State Merit Scholarship 4; Michigan Competitive Scholarship 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; NEDT Certificate 1; Gregg Shorthand Award 3; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Operetta 4. Smith, Linda 55,116,126 Basketball 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1,2; Student Council Treasurer 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; School Beautiful 1; Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Mardi Gras Queen 1; Perfect Attendance 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Who’s Who in American High School Students 3,4; Honor Guard 4; Operetta 2. Spaulding, Raymond 87,131,139 Cross Country 4; Choral 4; Yearbook 4: Operetta 4. Steel, Jack 42,66,68,69,83,114 Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Class Delegate 3; Class Treasurer 4; National Honor ociety 3,4; Choral 4; Varsity Club 4; Who’s Who in High School Athletes; Who’s Who in American High School Students; Testamur Certificate in Latin 2; 2nd Team All-League; 2nd Team All-City; Captain of the Week; Operetta 4. Swicboda, Jane 59,139 Basketball 1; G.A.A. 1; Class Delegate 1,2. Sznyr, Larry 133,139 Swimming 2. Tate, Mark 140 Twardochleb, Mary 88,139 Track 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Mission Club 1; Choral 4; International Club 1. Urtczeck, Joann 31,140 Honor Roll 2,3,4; Track 2,3. Vandekcrckhove, Gail 140 Track 2,3. Vaughn. Frank 32,140 Band 3,4. Wach, Joseph 140 Football tudent Manager 1, Statistician 2; Baseball Student Manager 1,2,3. Walters, Kevin 68,83,119,140 Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, Student Manager 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Choral 4; Varsity Club 4. Wauldron, Therese 140 Basketball 3,4; Choral 2,4; School Beautiful 3; Pep Club 3; G.A.A. 3,4. Wciland, Alan 141 Honor Roll 2; Misskm Club 2; School Beautiful 1. Wesolou'ski, Carolyn 141 Mission Club 2,3; Honor Roll 3,4; Intramurals 3. Weston, Carolyn 55,115,139 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Class Representative 2. Class Delegate 4; Honor Guard 4; Perfect Attendance 1. Wiepszek, Annette 141 Honor Roll 1,2,3.4; Mission Club 1; Perfect Attendance 1,3,4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; 4 Year Merit Scholarship to Wayne State University. Wisniewski, Mary 31,57,79,89,116 Track 2. Captain 3,4; Basketball 1,2.3, Captain 4; Softball 1,2; Volleyball 3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Class Delegate 1; Class Treasurer 3; Student Council Assistant Treasurer 4; Choral 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Debate 1. Forensics 1; Perfect Attendance 1.2; Basketball All-League Honorable Mention DAR Award; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distinguihsed American High School Students. Wojcik, Christina 141 Honor Roll 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; G.A.A. 3; International Club 1; Cheerleading 3; Perfect Attendance 1,2,4; Auxilium Latinum 2. Wolski, Gary 116,142 Football 1,2; Basketball Student Manager 1; Mardi Gras King 1. Woods, Daniel 142 Track 4; Band 1; Newspaper 4. Woroniewicz, Michael 142 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Class Delegate 3; Perfect Attendance 3,4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4. Wurster, Roger 142 Football 1; Baseball 2; Mission Club 1; Mardi Gras King 3. Wykes, Steven 142 York, Gregory 38,142 Cross Country’ 3,4; Swimming Student Manager 2: Honor Roll 1,2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Band 1; Michigan Competitive Scholarship 4; Perfect Attendance 4. Zablocki, Phillip 68,86,127,143 Football 1 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Newspaper 4. Zak, Cyndi 143 Mission Club 2,3; School Beautiful 2,3; Physical Fitness Award 2. Zienty, Donna 143 Track 4; Intramurals 3; Honor Roll 3. Zulczyk, Mark 31,143 Zupko, Patricia 50,115 Powdcrpuff 3,4; Basketball Student Manager 3; Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 3,4; Class Member-at Large 4; Mission Club Representative 3; Vice-President 4; Yearbook 4; Gregg Shorthand Award 3; National 1 lonor Society 4. 157 General Index Father Carl Yaglcy 13 Sister Rose Margaret 13,122,141 Mr. James O’Donnell 12,21,122 Sister Marie Arthur 13 Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett 18,19,50 Miss Clare Celmer 18,58 Sister Clare Charles 30,31 Miss Patricia DeCocker 17,26 Father Donald Dcmmer 13,57, 58.59.122,124,129.139 Mrs. Margaret Duelo 31,54 Miss Ann Goliber 18 Sister Marie Harold 26 Mr. William Headley 27 Mrs. Sylvia Kumor 15 Miss Barbara Kuzdzal 45 Mr. Dennis Kwasnv 24 Miss Roberta Lang 18 Mr. Steven Leahy 16 Sister Mary Louise 22,39 Sister Norita Marie 12 Mrs. Rosemary Maynard 29,40 Mrs. Jacqueline McCarroll 21 Mrs. Louise McGuire 12 Ms. Carol Munster 25 Mrs. Catherine Nesbitt 33 Mr. Patrick O’Hara 28,86 Mr. Michael Quail 22 Mr. John Rashid 17 Miss Mary Rashid 16,32 Mrs. Marilyn Reagan 14 Mr. David Sekerak 21 Ms. Susan Simowski 18 Mrs. Margaret Skora 20 Mr. Lawrence Suarez 24,25,37 Mrs. Dorette Vandenboom 23 Mr. Thomas Vanderwill 23 Mr. John Verdura 28,72.55,133 Mrs. Patricia Watanabc 17,40 Sister Mary Willard 14 Mr. Jack Wolak 32 Mrs. Karen Zub 28 Alexander. Karen 56,109 Baca, John 39,68,110 Baker. Mark 66,68,83,106 Bala. Mary 108 Balogh, Stephen 109 Barczak, Thomas 106 Bardel. Daniel 108 Bartasius, Catherine 107 Belesky, Beth 40,106 Benchich, Leonard 107 Bestc, Thomas 106,108,109 Biernat, Paul 111 Bommarito, Lucy Bozek, Nancy 1 06,108 Brady, Annette 110 Brennan, John 68,108 Bright. Rosemary' 109 Brozowski, Richard 50.107 Brudzvnski, Daniel 106.108 Bruni, Ricardo 38,109 Butcher. Judith 111 Callahan. Jerome 107 Cannizzaro, Frank 33.83,109 Ciatti, Felicia 84,85,109 Cline. Colleen 106 Cortcsc, Ralph 110 Costyn, Diane 108.109 Cotter. Barbara 90,110 Cser, John 110,111 Czarnota, Michael 68,106 Damiani, Gloria 56,111 Dapoz, Luann 109 Dolunt, William 106 Donovan, Marion 61,107 Dopke, Denise 109 Dubicl, Janet 111 Duprey, Jay 55,62,111 Dycio, Nancy 110 Dykowski, Patricia 108 Dzicngelcwski, Andrew 109 Dziewit, Joseph Elemont. Gerard 109 Ellenbrook, Sarah 40,49,107 Franchi, John 56,68,109 Gajecki, Deborah 111 Gallagher, James 68,83,109 Gawlik, John 86,110 Gerwatowski, Dennis 106 Gillis, Barry 108 Gismondi. Paul 110 Glowacki. David 108 Gonzales, Onofre 72.73,75,83, 107 Gorman, Mary 106 Grab, Gary 83,111 Grenn, Daniel 110 1 larkey, Christopher 108.110 Flejka, Theresa 106 Husek, Julie 85.108 Jakubczak, Thomas 19,108,109 Jarosz, William Jewell, Diane 17,84,85,106 Johnson, Linda 111 Kania, Elizabeth 110 Keiffer, Virginia 111 Khoury, Catherine 91,111 Kicltvka, Robert 111 Klassa, Jeffrey 19,106,108 Klink, John 109 Kneffel, Michael 22,68,72.73,74. 75,107,111 Koda, Judith 45,58,110 Kolasinski, Rogcrt 110 Koper, Carol 106 Kopitzki, Julie 46,108 Korona. Jeffrey 19,34,106,108 Kovvalis, Petronella 44,106 Kresky, Helen 107,108,111 Krupar, William Krygowski, Jerome 110 Kuczajda, Raymond 109 Kurdzicl. Joseph 61,107 Kuzniar, Flenry 108 Lakomv, Richard 111 Langan, Timothy 110 Lara, Alicia 110 Lee, Joann 107 Leski, Charles 106 Levvicki, Edward 83.107 Madej, Mary Alice 109 Mahoney, Kevin 106,108 Maitre, Pierre 17,106 Makowski, Mary 111 Mansour, David 107 Marchelletta, Nora 32.49,106, 107 Marquette, Ann Marie 110 Martinez, Clara 109 McPharlin, Susan 111 Mercieca, Paul 33,109 Mills. Theresa 50,51,110 Mirabitur, Theresa 106 Mitchell, Eileen 48,106 Mitchell, William 106 Moschetta, Cheryl 49,61,108 Naglik, Angeline 108 Nega, Katherine 108 Nickolas. Mary Frances 107 Nickolowitz, Michael 109 Omilian, Elaine 110 Ossowski, Julie 49,107,109 Pagoto, Ronald 111 Paniccia, Marghrita 107 Paniccia, Michael 110 Pastula, Mark 66,68,69,111 Patrell. Maryann 107 Pawelczyk, Steven 110 Pawlak, Julie 51,106 Pcczynski, Diane 107 Petty, John 108 Philliben, Charles 30,37,68,83, 106,107 Plocharczyk, Denise 40 Poma, John 107 Prevaux, Barbara 109 Puzio, Donna 110 Rachfal, Paula 111 Remijan, Mark 108 Rhode, Kristina 106 Rowe, Vincent 111 Rowinski, Judce 110 Rybinski, Robert 106 Santana, Joseph 18,108,110 Schaefer, Mary 108 Schmidt. John 107 Shaw, Catherine 110 Sheehan, Karen 106 Sherman 91,111 Shopa, Lori 85,106 Skrzynski, Louis 106 Slominski, Mark 106,107 Smith. David 39,58,83,106 Smith, Roxanne 109 Smith, Susan 107,108 Smith, Timothy 109 Solak, Gregory 19,111 Soltis, Gail 41,107 Sosnowski, Camille 109 Spaulding, Robin 106 Spunar, David 110 Stack, Lori 111 Stanek, Cheryl 51,106,111 Stepanian, Charles Szatkowski, Dina 111 Tangetti, Ilenc 108 Tarczynski, Theresa 107 Tate, Susan 88,110 Theisen, Kenneth 86,87,111 Trevisan, Christopher 109 Trevisan, Judith 107 Trotz, Patricia 109 Voltattomi, Laura 110 Vorpagel, Ellen 51,79.85,89,111 Vu, Yen 108 Wisniewski. John 25,106 Withrow, Tammy 56,108 Wojcik, Robert 111 Wolf wicz, Gerard 108 Yanick, Karen 108 Yurmanovic, Dennis Yuzwalk, James 110 Abcla, Mary 104 Albulov, Joan 44,87,104 Andrck, Carolyn 100 Bagozzi, Susan 88 Balogh, Kenneth 105 Bardel, Kenneth 76,105 Becker, Marycllen 48,100 Benton, Catherine 105 Burgeron, Yvette 104 Bitonti, Lisa 103 Boguslaski, David 102 Bowers, Margaret 105 Brennan, James 100 Brierly, Kimberly 105 Bright, Richard 104,105 Brostowski, Veronica 80,81,85, 100 Burke, Timothy 68,70,71,76,77, 86,102,103 Carmodv, John 70,100 Ciatti, Mark 103 Cipolla, Lynn 104 Cislo, tanley 105 Compagnone, Guiseppina 103 Corsi, Dino 100 Cotter, Tracy 68,103 Cser, Ronald 70,86,100 Czachor, Anne Marie 100 Czachor, Mary Louise 103 Danowski, Tracy 100 Dapoz, Linda 81,103 DcGrazia, Alfred 70,71,105 Dubiel, Mary 100 Dykowski. Lynn 105 Ellul, Arthur 100 Exel, Dayna 41,105 Felicia, Nicholas 100 Fix, Marynia 51,103,105 Fragoso, Oliver 76,105 Furmanczyk, Naomi 103 Fusa , Paula 100,105 Galorowic, Carolyn 104 Gannon, Theresa 102 Gawlik, Judith 105 Gciss, Colleen 100,102 Gillis, Gayle 105 Gluck, Maureen 103 Gondek, Denise 85 Gorski, Thomas 76,105 Grisdela, Barbara 105 Grysko, Gerard 70,104 Grzechowski, Raymond 103 Hall, Matthew 70,86,101,102 Harkcy, Bruce 100 Hoover, Jennifer 102 Hopper, Timothy 68,70,71,76. 77.86.96.104 ' Hutcheson, Anthonv 68,70,71, 76.104 Hrynewich, Michael 103 Iaquinta. Amy 103 Isminger. Mark 100 Jabour, Diane 61,81,103 Jakubzak, Lisa 32,100 Jancczko, Marciana 100 Jarrell, Jennifer 100 Jaskolski, Maureen 104 Jewell, Gerald 104 Joseph. Paul 86,100 Kania, Michele 105 Keiffer, John 86,105 Kelly, Daniel 105 Kelly, Karen 48,55,100,102,104 158 Klein, Susan 51,81,105 Klink, Mary 102 Koch, Charlotte 103 Koda, Peter 70,100,104 Kolono, Linda 102 Kolodziej, Darlene 48,103 Korona, Joanne Koury, Mary 102 Krafchck, Suzanne 58,103 Ksionzck, Debra 44,100 Kumor, Michael 76,101,105 LeDuc, Donna 85,103 Lepczynski, Kenneth 100 Leshok, David Loftis, Julie 100 McDonald, David McDonald, Linda 100,102 Machovvicz, Daniel 105 Maclsaac, Denise 104 Mahoney, Scott 105 Majck, Jacqueline 103 Malmquist, Kimberly 100 Manick, Kimberly 103 Mascilak, Diane 105 Masson, Jeffrey Masten, Patricia 104 Mastroianni, Enzo 61,69.105 Mattes, Patricia 103 May, Patricia 105 McGann, Allan 100 McVitti, Kent 100 Mesner, Judith 85,100 Miazgowicz, Keith 70,104 Michalek, Martin 102 Mills, Donna 105 Mitchell, Karen 105 Morris, Debra 105 Mullahy, Patrick 105 Mullen, Jeffrey 75,104 Mullen, Lvnnc 105 Murphy, Daniel 105 Muscat, Gregory 102 Nadia, Thomas 100 Nemeth, Elizabeth 81,100,102. 105 Nestale, Lee Ann 48,102 Niemenski, Laurie 51,100 O’Beimc. Rita 104 Obidzinski, Kenneth 105 Oleszkosvicz, Michael 103 Opimach, David 105 Osip, Michael 105 Ostach, Linda 100 Paccitto, John 105 Patrell, Lynne 100 Patterson, Dana Pawlicki, Mary 102 Pawlos, Eric 100 Perry, Mark 68,70,76,86.104 Pietron, Casimir 36,101 Poma, Anthony 105 Portelli, Christine 100 Prince, Suzanne 80,81,100 Rembo, Marcia 105 Reyes, Jose 100 Roberts, Toni 105 Rochelcau, Dennis 100 Rucinski, Cheryl 102 Ryan, Patrick 102 Rydzewski. John 70,100,105 Salois, John 62,70,76,100.105 Seiter, Kimberly 105 Si kora, Robert 105 Sikorski. Carol 48.85.102,104, 105 Simota, Susan 105 Sinacola, Martin 103 Sklodowskc, Joseph 105 Skrobot, Cynthia 102 Small, Robert 105 Smith, Barry 68,76,77,102 Smith. Brien 50,70,76,105 Sonberger, Tracy 100 Spohr, Karen 104 Spohr, Theresa 102 Staszcl, Evelyn 81,101,105 Stec, Kathleen 51,105 Stcnzel, William 102 Stepanian, Robert 102 Sykes, Michelle lOu Szczepanik, Donald 100 Szczotka, Edward 102 Szymanski, Cheryl 100,102 Taubitz, Michael 19,25,105 Tokarski, Barbara 105 Tucker, Diane 48,102,105 vanEsley, Gregory 41,44,103 Vella, Alexander 103 vonEper, Carolyn 40,103 Watson, Robert 104 Waynick, Randall 103 Wenglinski, Robert 24,76,102 Weston, James 70,86,100 Wierzbicki, Eileen 100 Winson, Roland 103 Wisniewski, Diane 103,105 Wisniewski, Donna 100,103 Wisniewski, Vicki 24,81 Wolak. Lance 104 Wolfewicz, Joseph 86,100.104 Wolski, Gregory 76.104 Wozniak, Carol 105 Wykcs, Claudia 105 Yurgelaitis, David 100 Zajak, Darlene 104 Zarembski, Martina 100 Zarka, Maryann 100 Zieba, Edward Ziegler. Marianne 105 Zielinski, Diane 100 Zielinski, Joann 105 Zyla, Theresa 102,104 Balogh, Mary Ellen 81,94 Barr, Cynthia 99 Bernier, Lynne 81.94,96,97 Bissell, Janet 94 Blair, Kathryn 98,99 Bolda, Deborah 98 Bokuniewicz, Paul 77,96 Brostowski, Mark 77,96 Bruni, Roberto 99 Butler, Patrick 77,96,97 Calbus, Mark 99 Callahan, Arlene 96 Cameron, John 99 Carmody, Dennis 97 Castillo, Thelma 99 Choiski. Marlene 94 Coffee, Roderic 95 Connolly, Mary 94 Cooper, Anne 95,97 Corder, David 68.70.77,95.99 Costyn, Carol 94 Crittenden, Margaret 81.96.97 Curry. Michael 68.77,95 Czaplicki. Victoria 98 Damiani, Michael 68.96 Dolunt, Richard 96 Donley, Kevin 97 Dornoff, Anthony 97 Downey, Matthew 99 Drabicki, Kathleen 99 Dubiel, Kathleen 97 Early, Leo 96 Ewing, John 95 Fadool, Denise 98 Farmer, Melissa 94 Fiedor, James 95 Fisher, Robert 98 Fonseca, Dina 98 Fusco, John 95 Gajor, Frank 77,96 Gallagher, Matthew 95 George. Jeanine 94 Gerben, Donna 97 Gerwatowski, Pamela 98 Glowacki, Susan 99 Gorman, Maureen 80.81.98 Gough, Janet 94 Graczyk. George 99 Grenn, Joseph 77,96 Gurka, Joyce 94,98 Haag. Brigitte 97 Hayes, John 97 I lichman, David 99 Hopper, Daniel 97 Howard, Kimberly 96 Hrvnewich, Mark 96 lafratc, Dean 70,96.97 Jablonski, Danettc 99 Jacobs, Mark 95 Jarosz, Gregory 99 Jasinski, Sharon Jewell, Kenneth Jubenville, Carol 99 Jucha, Peter 97 Kalski, David 95 Kascicklo, Bernadette 99 Keiffer, Kevin 77,87,95,98 Kelly. Paula 81,94 Klassa, Corey 95 Klimkiewicz, Catherine 98 Koda, Patrick 68,76,95 Kolar, Lisa Kowalski, Michael 77,95 Krafchak. Dorothy 94 Krawczyk, Kenneth 17,99 Krygowski, Judith 81,94 Krzyniak, Lisa 94,97 Ksionzek, Donna 94 Kuzniar, John 99 Lakomy, Mary 97 Lange, Colleen 96 Lenart, Kathryn 94,97 Lewandowski, Steven 97 Liskiewiez, Julia 99 Lousias, Antoinette 97 Luna, Anne 94 Lyle, James 96 Maciarz, Jeffrey 96 Maczuga, Anthony 97 Maguire, Gary 96,99 Makowski, Susan 96 Mansour, Nancy 95,99 Margctich, Paul 95,99 Marker, Donald 95 Martinclli, Joseph 68,71,95 Martus, Richard 99 Matras, Eric 87,95 Messink, Brian 97 Merritt, Matthew 77,99 Moschetta, Michael 99 Moskal, Helen 97 Murphy, Mary 97 Murphy, Theresa 96 Murray, Kathryn 98 Mytych, James 97 Naglik, Suzanne 94 Nelson, Roy Nicholas. Joseph 95 Niedermeyer, Cheryl 97 Nigbor, Deborah 96 Nigbor, Neal 97 Nestale, John 95 Noonan, Mark 95 O’Connell, Mary 94 O’Donohuc, Bridget 94 O’Lech, Brian 96 Opett, Judith 96 Pabon, Anna Maria 96 Pacitto, Angela 96,99 Palucki, Sandra 97 Papera, John 77,96 Paraventi, Tina 19,62,97 Par f, Cheryl 94,99 Pawlak, Jeanne 94 Payne, Kristopher 97 Perry, Andrea 96 Podczervinski, Denise 98 Poma, Julie 99 Ponik, Linda 97 Prentki, Annette 98 Prevaux, Nancy 99 Prokop, Kevin 98 Prud’home, Kevin 98 Przybylski. Steven 77,96 Raniszcski, Gregory 98 Rempelski, Phillip 95 Remski, Thomas 70,95 Robisch, Marie 41,97 Rodriguez, Joseph 95 Rosburv, Karen 94 Sarosi, Mary 94 Senn, Beth Ann 96 Shallow, Matthew 95 Shatter, Phillip 95 Sherman, Robert 96 Slalski, Christopher 98 Skop, Agnes 96 Slominski, Robert 77,96 Smith, Constance 94 Sochalski. Annette 94,98 Sopchek, Judith 96 Sosnowski, Lisa 98 Sowa, Diane 94 Sosvik, John 77,96 Sroka, Cheryl 94 Stack, Gan- 70,77,99 Staszel, Carol 81,88,98 Swartz, Robert 98 Sykes. Susan 97 Svtiak, Joseph 95 Tokarz, George 98 Trybulec, Robert 95 Tvvardochleb. Michael 96 Urda, Joseph 95 Vartanian, Henry 95 Volk, James 98 Watton, Judith 97 Waynick, Patricia 98 White. Kimberly 96 Wilhelm, Mars' Beth 96 Wilson, Tammy 99 Wimette, Michael 96,97 Wisniesvski, Joann 96 Withrosv. Laura 81,94 Wlodarczvk, Donna 99 Wodyka, James 99 Wojnar, Anne 94 Wroblesvski, Margaret 98 Yanick, Thomas 95 Zielinski, Dasid 98 Zonca, Laura 94 Zuba, Patricia 94 159 There's a place in the sun Where there’s hope For everyone Where my poor restless soul’s got to run. There’s a place in the sun And before my life is done Got to find me a place in the sun. V___________________J V______________________ r Editor: Cheryl Stanek Assistant Editor: Teresa Mills Business Manager: Yvonne Fradette Layout Staff: Cheryl Robisch, Patricia Zupko, Ruth Perry, Carol Skrocki, Ellen Vorpagel, Julie Pawlak, Brien Smith, Laurie Nincmenski, John Fisher. Writers: Marynia Fix, Susan Klein, Kath- leen Stec, Nadia Novak. Assistants: Rich- ard Brozowski, Patricia Black, John Hoyt, Carol Sikorski, Susan Bagozzi, Paula Fusco, Elizabeth Nemeth, Deborah Siesputowski, Diane Zielinski. School I listory: John O’Malley Index: Judith Gaxvlik, Robert Dubiel Photographers: pictured, right) Barbara Cotter, Raymond Spaulding, Karen Hig- gins, Ann Rashid. Adviser: Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett 160 V 1.


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Saint Alphonsus High School - Arrow Yearbook (Dearborn, MI) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

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Saint Alphonsus High School - Arrow Yearbook (Dearborn, MI) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

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