Wylie E Groves High School - Talon Yearbook (Beverly Hills, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1979 volume:

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T r 5 2 'W M W 5 W5 'fpf E ' S M,W:',,4.,2,fv-,vq',,,0.yf., Q Ms, ,E wfrfff,5H,, M, ' W: ' - , mf - ' ' f M, ' H if '- -fl, 'f -a 'f f j i q ty xx e -x X 'P' 1 3 if 1 Sis, ,.zf R is 'f 5 - -.S ,g, 2 12 Fall fallfallfallfallfall fallfallfallfallfall Summer tried hanging on to every last warm day-and succeeded in stretching its warm fingers right through to October. The beginning of fall was a real indian summer, with temperatures in the seventies and the leaves mellowing and bronzing in the au- tumn sun. It was a season for new friends, new classes, championship football games and a homecoming. Special events included a Thespian-sponsored Haunted Little The- atre, A Halloween dance, a fall play, The Matchmaker, Field Day with the class of '80 in victory, Spirit Week and the contro- versial floats. . .all to be remembered. ..as the leaves dropped to the frosty ground a- waiting the snow yet to come... E S Suntanned students line up- First impressions of Groves for Sophs ABOVE: Time to get schedules! ABOVE: Suzanne Turunen-one of the many students helping out at registration. RIGHT: Dan Pinkos reloads the camera for taking ID card photographs. 14 Registration Registration for the '78-'79 school year went smoothly as lines of students waited patiently for their schedules. Morning was reserved for each class to deposit their medical cards, buy activities tickets and pick up schedules. Then, in the afternoon, students could return to change their schedules through PROSEfPro- cess for Rescheduling Student Electivesj. It was handled quite efficiently-and most Grovites left satisfied with classes that they wanted. PROSE seemed to be a more logical way of changing schedules than in previous years. In PROSE- the student picks up the available classes he wants on computer cards, and slots them into his timetable. He can also trade with other students. During free tiine, new students wandered through the school, becoming acclimated with its size and trying to find their classes. Maps were provided for those con- fused sophomores who found that the hallways resembled a maze. In January, there was a second PROSE epidemic to rearrange classes for the second semester. YQ, an 'hen- ABOVE LEFT: Juniors compare their pic- tures on their ID cards. ABOVE RIGHT: Students make their way through extensive paperwork at PROSE. LEFT: Juniors Carolyn Adams andjill Kleb- f' M .,, ba trail through the halls hunting down their classes for the first semester. ABOVE: Seniors reluctantly make a steady progression through the registration line on one of the last days of summer vacation. 16 Spirit Weelc UPPER LEFT: Juniors Watch as the cheerleaders and yell leaders perform. LOWER LEFT: The Seniors show their spirit during the pep assembly. LOWER RIGHT: A project of Spirit Week was painting a car, as Senior Kathy Turn- Bull did. UPPER RIGHT: Sandy Kort prepares for the Potato Sack Relay. 323 af v ,,, , Q .Y 1 , '- ,, fr ,A ,yyi ,, ,, , ,f -G W :1 1 .'1,, yrtc 4' I ' ., ,'-, f . Q it 1 H 1. a H i Q, W , V, M , ii? I gg E . 'L 5 '--.., - 1 ,,'1, 'K' ':: 0 N ' I f V' M51 ':w73L 1 2, Jil? , ' i I 'gf 125' -B 'zzi , , QQ f f- mi? ' -, f f .ga 4 A 1? f , f af ,,,,i 1 f H ' ,, W A ii. 1 - ' ,ina . f , v'.- . 'M '1 if gf? . J L ,, We LL ., .,,, . 9 . Q B.. rf f ': , ion.. W 5 ' 6 L -f' if . AW 1 . . ,.,. , , , '--' S I W , ,Lh, g . 2 I 2 ' if ' ,,.. X' P L' Q if ff Wa We ,f we , , F. ' ' i . ' F' W I , K ME E ,g 1 E3 rea sarr 'E 5 ' M for I 1 ,N 1' ff f a fig? it 1 . , , . Eg f ,..,, 1 , ZW if Z 1 , ,.AM p Mme- 'K f 21' - - 1' 2 'nz 'kff' F5551 V YW' 'ff f if- af? 1 .1 2 1 . ABOVE: The Seniors show their spirit at the pep assembly. BELOW: The Sophomore Class listens carefully to the events of the week to come. Class of 1980 takestop ' What do Falcons, paper flowers, buttons, the egg toss, Kowa- bunga g and green white and gold have to do with the school spirit? Everything, for those are the events of Spirit Week, the week which determines the class with the most spirit. The winner was the Junior Class. In second place was the Seniors and the Sophomores Class came in third. The week began with a scream as the Junior Class won the i'Kowabunga,' Yelling Contest at the Annual Pep Assembly. On Tuesday, Green, White, and Gold Day was held with the Junior Class Wearing more of green, white and gold than the seniors or the sophomores. However, on Wednesday the traditional Field Night activities were not held. Instead, they took place during fifth and sixth hour periods with everyone excused to support their class. Again the Junior class jumped, pulled and ran away with another win. Button Day was on Thursday but because of misconduct among are the classes, each class was award- ed 30 points apiece with no winner declared. Then, of course, on Friday, the Homecoming Floats were displayed during the Football Game. Because of the great ex- pense of the floats, and the rowdiness at each float site, some faculty members felt it best to cancel the activity. After much debate and compromise, the float building continued, keeping the long tradition of the school. The Junior Class won the float competition concluding with a total of 310 points, Senior class second with 210 points, and the Sophomores with 110 points. Juniors end There were two reasons that the student body at Groves was look- ing forward to Friday, October 20, 1978. First, Friday night at 8 p.m. there was a special football game. Not just any football game, but the Homecoming game against the Knights of Bloomfield Hills Lahser. Secondly, the night would hold the climax of many months. of hard work and determination. This hard work was to be shown in three originally created floats, one from each class. A month or two before the begin- ning of school, each class began the long hours of work. The classes decided on themes for their floats and then set out to get them built. Flower parties were ar- ranged for every weekend. Wood, chicken wire, paper and other materials were bought or supplied for building. All was under way. Last year marked a special year for floats. The Seniors were found guilty of stealing wood from a con- tractor for the building of their float. A meeting was held con- sisting of the principal, the ac- tivities director, the individual class sponsors, the class presidents, the co-vice presidents of extra-curricular activities, and Student Corps President. In this meeting, it was decided that the floats would not be terminated, at least for last year. Also, the seniors would pay for all stolen supplies. Due to this and other reasons, including costs, the tradition of floats will probably not continue in the years to come. The judges awarded the junior float first prize, with seniors plac- ing second, and the sophomores coming in third. The real thrill of victory was felt by the Falcons winning their Homecoming by 34 to 0. 18 Floats Spirit Week by wlnnln float 5 . - e 5 ABOVE: The Juniors declared, A night to BELOW: Junior class officers get fired up remember, our challenge is met but after cheering their float on while circling the tonight, a Knight to forget. field during half time. LEFT: The class officers of the Class of 1979 show their spirit during the half time parade during the Homecoming game. ABOVE: The Senior float here with the class motto showing, stated, A Falcon Vic- tory is a Lahser Knightmaref' LEFT: The Sophomore float predicted, g'Fa.lcons, turn out the Knight Light. BELOW: Members of the crowd show that not only those on the field are spirited. Homco ' 's lIlGlll0l'i2S are ld Days Imagine the Groves' gymnasium decorated with posters of Chicago, Santana, Tigers Win the pennant and Bazooka bubble gum Wrap- pers. The band, Holden Caufield, is playing Old Days by Chicago, and about 150 couples are present, all dressed in slinky long dresses and sharp looking suits. That was this year's Homecoming Dance that took place on October 21. The theme was g'O1d Days, which fit quite well. The credit to the Homecoming's success was due to Senior Class Presidents Monica Tysell and Lisa Wong who were in charge. Carol Walker also added to the night with her artistic decorations. In the highlight of the night, when the Homecoming Court was announced it was a little disapoint- ing for all. Four members of the court did not show for the presen- tation. just the same, Toni Svec and John Rometty were named King and Queen. It all added up to a night to be remembered. ABOVE: Queen Toni Svec and King John Rometty pose for a photographer. RIGHT: Kathy Brimble announces the Court. BELOW: 1978 Homecoming Court, P. Brooks, L. Huff, K. Lytle, K. Wines, T. Svec, J. Rometty, B. Puscas, R. Castro, T. Shelley, K. Jaaskelainen, G. Berryman, C. Garlarce. 20 Homecoming FAR ABOVE: D. Nygaard, J. Mitzelfeld, C. Walker, D. Schreier,J. Keyes and D. Frey. MIDDLE ABOVE: Junior Presidents Peggy Demyan and Ann Penner accept the Walnut Barrel. LOWER ABOVE: The crowd watches the crowning. ABOVE RIGHT: Darren Harper and his date take a break from the hectic dance floor. RIGHT: Sandy Kort and Brad Watson boogie. 22 Halloween LEFT: One Weird lady wandered into the dance as if by accident. BELOW: A few finishing touches before go- ing out for a bite to eat. ABOVE: How about tonight? ABOVE RIGHT: This Caveman came for a little rock and roll. RIGHT: A scary prankster at the dance. BELOW RIGHT: Michelle Soubly andjanet Klaczynski drop in as Raggedy Ann and An- dy. Halloween happenings bring out the wild and crazy ABOVE: Look what is lurking around the corner at the Haunted House! ABOVE LEFT: An added attraction at the Haunted House. LEFT: Sandy Slaughter gets into the Hallo- ween spirit. On a dark, cold and Windy night, the haunted Little Theater filled the halls of Groves with the Hallo- ween spirit. On October 27 and 28, the Thespian Society held its se- cond annual Haunted House. Vam- pires, skeletons and monsters were there to scare the curious and brave visitors, but people in great costumes weren't enough to pre- vent the visitors from sleeping comfortably that night. Brilliant sound effects, spooky scenery, and eerie music did the trick. The pro- ject was a sure success as the Thes- pians took in approximately 8250. The Student Corps sponsored a Halloween dance on Saturday night, October 28, in the cafeteria. The band playing was Contagion. The dance drew a varied ensemble of weird characters in even stranger costumes. Missing this year was the annual Face Painting Day, sponsored by the Art Department. E S students aid school in many ways The National Honor Society members at Groves did many things to help students and the school. One thing NHS members did was to provide tutoring for other students. They also ushered at school plays. It was the NHS who sponsored the Slave Auction and Slave Day. Last year-'s officers Were: Mike Ableson, presidentg Charlene Hay- den, treasurerg and Christine Fousi- annes, secretary. All were seniors. These students, along with their advisor Karen Lessenberry, led about 35 other NHS members. Faculty members evaluated stu- dents for NHS. A junior must have a 3.5 grade point average and seniors a 3.2. A student is also evaluated on service to school and community. Other aspects students are evaluated on are leadership and character. ABOVE: Karen Lessenberry, advisor for two years, discusses the functions of the NHS. BELOW: President Mike Abelson tries to explain the induction procedure. 24 NHSIAFS SENIORS Michael Ableson Wendy Lorimer Ingrid Anderson Sharron Mizak David Banda Ha Nguyen jeffrey Bellefleur David Nygaard Carolyn Bristor Elizabeth Parker Susan Brune Deborah Peckham David Crane Michelle Pompea Beth Flashner Margaret Porter Christine Foussiaues Janice Putman Andrew Gaudin J ack Reagan Mary Gibson Krista Richey Robert Greig Eric Schnaufer Charlene Hayden Lisa Shasky J ill Humphrey Pamela Shuck Harlan Kahn Margot Snyder Judy Keyes Alison Turner Laura Kulhanian Monica Tysell Russell Levine Derya Ucar Robert Lindner james Witoszynski '79 an active year for AFS TOP: Anne Bachelerie, Kari Jaaskelainen, Gary Berryman, and Carlos Galarce enjoy their visit at Groves. RIGHT: Anne Bachelerle demonstrates her talent in lace-making. AFS CLUB, FRONT ROW: Michal Barr, Gabby Boros, Laura Kulhanian, Kathy Cleary, Cindy Blake,Janice Putman, Ingrid Anderson, Linda Shively. BACK ROW: John O'Donnell, advisor, Michele Pompea, Mary Gibson, Maureen Bridge, Keith Kocher, Laura Romeo, Tony Morrow, Josh Sherbin, Joe Middleton, Kent LoPrete. With four foreign students and three returnees, the Groves Ameri- can Field Service had the founda- tions for a very successful and active organization. Some of the activities that AFS planned were a hayride, a concert given by the University of Michigan Marching Band, a Halloween and Christmas party, and a slide pre- sentation of the trips abroad. Groves hosted the most foreign students in the Metro area. Gary Berryman from Australia was hosted by Keith Kocher. Ann Bachelerie from France was hosted by Cindy Blake. Carlos Galarce from Chile was hosted by Jim Franke, and Kari Jaaskelainen from Finland was hosted by Kathy Cleary. The president of AFS, J oe Middle- ton, returned this year after spend- ing his summer in Sri Lanka, an island south of India. Mary Gibson had the opportunity to spend her summer in Malaysia, and Anne Reid spent the two months of her summer in Paraguay. E 26 Fall Show ABOVE LEFT: Cornelius QSaoudj is sur- prised. ABOVE: Dolly fBu1trudj schemes to get a mate. FAR LEFT: Ambrose QNygaardj and Ermengarde fCrippsj want to get married quite soon. LEFT: Cornelius fSaoudj recites a monologue. B LOW anie Bultrud and Debbie E : J Schreier wish each other good luck and break-a-leg. ABOVE LEFT: Horace Vandergelder fFrankej tells his audience they are all fools. ABOVE RIGHT: Dawn Apkarian flxesjulie Anbender's hair for one of the night's show. ABOVE: D. Nygaard, K. Turnbull, D. Ackermann and J. Franke play a scene in the first act. LEFT: B. Saoud, J. Anbender and D. Apkarian are worried about a screen in the restaurant. Matchn1aker strikes match to light stage Open up! Motivate that cross! Project! Articulate! Learn your lines! Those were just some of the things you might have heard in passing by the Little Theatre before November 15. N0 one could ever realize how much work went into a production like that with all the time devoted to building sets, learning lines and sewing costumes. In the end all the au- dience saw was a smooth running show. The Matchmaker opened on November 15 and ran four nights. It all took place in the Little Theatre at 8:00 p.m. The first two nights the theatre was not very full, but the show caught on and by the last two nights it was almost sold out. The crowd seemed to en- joy the four act farce. The show was a comedy about a meddling matchmaker, Dolly Levi Uanie Bultrudj, who goes around matching up couples while she's trying to match herself with a wealthy client, Mr. Horace Vandergelder U im Frankel. Others who get matched up by Mrs. Levi are Irene Molloy QDawn Apkarianj and Cornelius Hackl fBob Saoudj, also Minnie Fay Uulie Anbenderj and Barnaby Tucker fTim Moshierj. The rest of the cast helped greatly to make the play a success. They are Pam Cripps, Dave Nygaard, David Ackermann, Kathy Turnbull, Russell Levine, John Arno,Jeff Parker, Bill Albert, Jeff Bellefleur, Maureen Bridge and Nicole Lemieux. Overall The Matchmaker was a big success. E Not being totally snowbound at any particu- lar time during the winter of '78-'79, blizzard lovers were somewhat disappointed. Decem- ber left us with a cold, grey picture, barren of all signs of snow-until Christmas Eve... then from the darkening sky, the frosted crys- tals decided to give us a storybook white Christmas. Brilliant lights of Hannukah shone in the windows, and all families were together in peace... School meant illegal snowball fights, and six fire alarms in one week to rush us out into the freezing cold, a talent show with every- thing from four Sweet Adelines to a punk band Refuse , the first Birmingham Winter Carnival, the friendly white slopes of Bright- on, Holly, and Pine Knob...Biting cold winds, negative wind chill factors, hot chocolate and firesides...t11en thoughts of a sunny spring to look forward to. . . 28 Winter i E . nterwinterwinte winterwinterwin Ecology Club sponsors hippo ABOVE: Ilene Goodman ponders the discussion. ABOVE RIGHT: Geoff Plank takes time out for a picture during a meeting. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Buffy listens in on the Ecology Club meeting. RIGHT: The co-presidents listen to a fellow club member. 30 Ecology Club The '78-'79 Groves Ecology Club kicked off the year with new ideas and fresh faces. Leon Dixon, Arm Souder and Eric Schnaufer were the presidents of the club which was about twenty members strong. Jim Witozynski served as treasurer and Jean Lyle as secretary. Gary Goetz was the club sponsor. The club met every Wednesday to discuss such activities as the monthly paper drives, helping at the Bingham Farms Environmental Center and the plans for the Teach- in held in the spring. They were also foster parents of a pygmy hippo in the Detroit Zoo Adopt-an-Animal program. With the financial support of the club the hippo receives sufficient food, shelter and of course love. ABOVE: Bernie Liang and Jack Reagan wait for the meeting to begin. UPPER RIGHT: Some of the club members express their views. GROVES ECOLOGY CLUB. LOWER RIGHT: Ann Souder, Monica Shuck, Linda Hunter, Ilene Goodman, Randy Burbach, Leon Dixon, Gwen Missavage, Ed Williams, Pam Shuck, J ack Reagan, Bernie Liang. SEATED: Jean Lyle, Eric Schnaufer. l FAR ABOVE: Sue Travis talks about but- tons to sell. ABOVE LEFT: John O'Donnell listens to the matters at hand. ABOVE: Michelle Soubly, J 0l1n O'Donne11 and Beth Duncan attend an after school meeting. RIGHT: Barb Vandegrift smiles for the camera. 32 International Club nternational Club broadens our horizon John O'Donnel1 started the year generating spirit among the foreign language students by founding the International Club. The International Club was formed to stimulate interest in foreign cultures. Members partook in ac- tivities such as viewing the famous mime artist, Marcel Marceau, eating at foreign restaurants and visiting international exhibitions. The officers were Elena booker, president, Sue Travis, vice- president, Debbie Tubbs, secretary, Jennifer Fries, treasurer, and Janet Kla- cznski, acting secretary. NUM, ABOVE: Donna Block and Allison Webster listen attentively during a meeting. ABOVE RIGHT: Sue Travis, vice-presidentg Jenny Fries, treasurer, and Janet Klaczyn- ski, acting sectretary take time out the meeting to pose for a picture. GENERAL ASSEMBLY: FIRST ROW: C Brown, M. Scullen, J. Middleton, T. Svec D. Nygaard, L. Shively. SECOND ROW: L Robertson, L. Kulhanian, A. Reid, M. Gib- son, P. Cotter,J. Rometty. THIRD ROW: E Booker,J. Lim, M. Soub1ey,J. Klaczynski, P. Power, J. Mielock, M. Eberhard, K. 34 Student Corps l King, L. Keyes. FOURTH ROW: N. Lemieux, D. Thorson.J. Parker,J. Wass, D. Banda, L. Wong, A. Penner, C. Miller. FIFTH ROW: C. Foussianes, A. Neville, N. Jones, K. Loprete, A. Webster, S. Smith, D. MacAvoy. SIXTH ROW: L. Mammel, M. Tyse11,J. Wottowa, B. Watson, K. Brimble. EXECUTIVE BOARD: FRONT ROW: D Asker, D. Kapel, H. Harper, K. McCord, K LoPrete. SECOND ROW: J. K1ebba,J. Lim A. Penner, J. Putman, D. Nygaard, J. Mid- dleton, P. Brooks, T. Svec, J. Sherbin, M b. Corps keeps students interested and active, under new sponsorship ABOVE: Student Corps sponsor, Kathryn Brimble, leafs through her files. RIGHT: J oe Middleton displays the Junior Class button at a General Assembly meeting, while Carolyn Brown and Toni Svec look on. Under the sponsorship of Kathryn Brimble, '78-'79 Groves Student Corps worked this year to get the student body involved in school activities. One such in- stance was the fall clean-up day. The Corps raised S200 after being sponsored for various cleaning done on and around the school grounds. Student Corps-sponsored Spirit Week ran rather smoothly, despite problems with Button Day. Spirit was generated by a well-organized student government. Dances sponsored by Corps brought life into lonely Saturday nights, and the Sadie Hawkins dance gave Groves' girls a chance to treat lucky guys for a change. Student Corps officers for ,78-'79 were Joe Middleton, Presi- dentg Carolyn Brown and Suzanne Turunen, Vice-Presidents of Extra Curricular Activities, Linda Shive- ly and Janice Putman, Vice- Presidents of Civic Affairs, Toni Svec and Patti Brooks, Vice- Presidents in charge of Building and Grounds, Dave Nygaard and Carol Walker, Vice-Presidents in charge of Curriculllmi Julie Grove, Treasurerg Mary-Ellen Scullen, Recording Secretaryg andjill Kleb- ba, Corresponding Secretary. Nm I . E T espians build good reputation The Groves Thespian troupe 42296 finally stepped into the light after many years of bad reputation. The Thespians had picked up their pieces and began to move forward again. During the year the Thespians produced their second annual Haunted House, which was very successful for them. They also presented the talent show in which they produced, directed and pro- vided a lot of the talent that went into the show. Besides all of this, the troupe was the backbone of both the fall show and the spring musical. They dedicated their ser- vices both backstage and fronstage. The new Thespians were in- ducted twice during the year, once after each show. To become a Thespian, one must earn at least ten points by working on two or more productions. The '78! '79 troupe helped great- ly to produce a new image for the Thespians and helped them step out of the dark. 36 Thespians . . - . .' .'.'.' ABOVE: Sponsor Susan LaBatt listens in- tently. LEFT: Carolyn Bristor soaks in new ideas. BELOW: Jean Mielock makes over Bob Saoud. FAR BELOW: Carol Walker prepares for the second annual Haunted House during the fall. FAR ABOVE: The Groves Thespian Troupe 2296. LEFT: Secretary Marnie Whitelaw and Deb- bie Peckham get ready to leave from a meeting. ABOVE: Janie Bultrud listens to sugges- tions. RIGHT: President Janie Bultrud holds a meeting after school in the Little Theatre. ABOVE: Senior Jim Verslype keeps close watch as he scores for fellow bowlers. RIGHT: Advisor Sue Henry concentrates on the players' tallies. FAR RIGHT': Shawn Lilley throws for a strike. 38 Bowling Club Bowling Club mixes strikes, spares, and fun Once again the Groves bowlers headed out to get in the swing of things and to improve their average at the Birmingham Bowl. There is no experience or special age group needed to bowl and everyone was welcome. The club's officers were Barb Beier, Presi- dentg Terry Jarrell, Secretaryg and Marifelice Denk was Treasurer. The activity started in October and ran through April when the M.S.A.A. tournament was held, featuring Southfield Lathrup, Rochester Adams, Troy Athens., Groves, Lahser, and other Oakland County schools. The Groves' bowlers were spon- sored by the AJ.B.C. which was the American Jr. Bowling Con- gress. This makes them eligible for all A.J.B.C. awards. Sue Henry served as advisor for the group. LEFT: Junior Edith Disler demonstrates a Q, E S perfect follow through Q if 5 E it 5335522525 5 ' fiiisgtfasirgg SEE sr. 5 Q P gi sgiagggiggmf nvidi a , SP. . rings P.5 . . After all the dirty snow melted into the earth, we put away our snowshovels and ice skates- and retrieved our lawnmowers from the hidden cor- ners of the garage. The music department had another successful Spring Concertg Groves Per- forming Arts Company presented one of the best musicals in school yet, Applause',g the senior class migrated to the sun fF1orida, a cruise and various other foreign landsjg The Junior-Senior Prom was held at Oakland University on May 193 Mock Awards were presented at the annual Senior Dinner, and last, but not least . . . the Class of '79 made way for the Class of '80 on a sunny after- noon, ,Iune 16, at Meadowbrook . . . the 1979 Commencement. 3 'in' , r r ' nib 'Sf Q 0 if in T' 'K Carter's 'New Foundation' 42 OUTSIDE THE Z00 In the world during '78-'79- we witnessed turn of events that would mark history in the twen- tieth century. Pope Paul VI died in July, and was succeeded by John Paul I, who tragically died just weeks later, and he was re- placed by John Paul II. Other re- known people who died were Nor- man Rockwell, Golda Meir, Nel- son Rockefeller and Aldo Morro. The grotesque mass suicide- slaughter of the People's Temple community injonestown, Guyana, led by Jim J ones, was the source of universal horror and grief. Israel's Begin and Egypt's Sadat joined President Jimmy Carter at the Summit peace talks in Camp David. Iran saw the exile of their shah, and lived in a state of tur- moil. Carter controversially re- turned the Panama Canal to Panama. Ten T'Siao Ping, Pre- mier of China, was voted Man of the Year by TIME for his efforts in opening up the East to the West. That was the international state of affairs outside our zoo... Groves. Nelson uf Z. . . ...., ... ,,...... . ...,...... .. ... ...,.. . . .N u . . I. . .. . .:',. ' . . ...-' .. ..'.-'Z.. .'..-..-.'Z .. .. .... .. . ... . . .'.. .. . --H ' -- v .,--4 -- sw ay? : lk ,, zfzcfdh,1:qgw.efwze':-f , ww ,f1,,y,,,fg,:ffW3w,xg , sygfgfm, Q 1 . O, 1 5 V , , , - 1 E E' 1 . , f' in i fglf i f,-vgzfjigfwiqwzkizj-53.iz3jgQffhfgz,'Efjj,'ggqilwfH1,,jl,gj7,,4kt'f'MEif 5 'lim' 3 .MVN .lk 554 'mf ww M , . ' ,, , '- 4 ' f if .,:':' ' '1 V fe ,U,,,WW,W ,M ,f , L. ,, , ' - H0154-'sfffkfef f-577''Viv ifssf-fl' I' Vw lcxf 12 'Sf f, Zf5:lffffbS HW ' .. , ,,,L, K: wwf-,wgf 1-fy fs ,wf M- , ,,,f im,5g fl. I f A 1 , ,Y B G 1 l 1 - ,,.,, f H f 1 W -If '- if f V H :gl-fzlw ' f-,Ml I , ,L , - ga ,- .,- ff ' 9 ,. U KL ,,,,,,:,, 0 H - ' 7 w ' Wwxzwfv ,ww , ,lf yu, Q W .V , L f aqwhuiigir Mfffflif -V - - 4 1 V 1 , r 'f -7 ww,-w.: f ,:,,zg,,fx4?4.g,, ,W-zz 44 Fashion 1 1 E 1 FAR ABOVE: Junior Joey Shanahan proves that down vests are still in style for Groves. LEFT: Bob Devich wears the popular jock jacket that is always in style. ABOVE: Carolyn Brown and Kathy Turn- bull show off their Calvin Kleins. BELOW: The high spiked Ca11dje for girls. ABOVE: Senior Steve Schmidt wears the new college look with the in short hair cut. RIGHT: Senior Pam E. Becker wears the popular straight legged jeans and fur jacket. BELOW: Lisa Laarrnan wears the preppie look. 'u e coll look hits Groves along 0 55 0 H 99 Groves is definitely not THE fashion place but it did keep up with the trends. There are always a few who choose their own styles or don't care really what the style is, but in most cases, of the Grovites wanted to be in with the trend setters. The guys of Groves didnit want to be known as wearing the latest fashions but they all followed just the same. The '79 style for the guys was the return of the Joe College look. They wore the crewneck sweaters, straight leg jeans and the ever-popular jock jacket. The collegic look followed right along with the hit movie, Animal Housef' and all that goes with it, such as food fights and toga par- ties. The gals of Groves followed right along in the same pattern with the guys. Many girls went the college or Hpreppiei' look. They also wore straight leg jeans and crewneck sweaters. Some other girls went the more expensive route. They still wore the straight leg jeans but this time they had a Calvin Klein or Sassoon label on them. With thejeans they wore a blousy type of shirt and high spike heels called 'Candies.,' All in all, Groves once again followed the ins and outs, the fads and fashions and the trends and trend setters. The '79 year will definitely be remembered as the college look in fashion at Groves. E ABOVE: Lori Robertson on the block, ready to be sold byjixn Moll. TOP: Earl McHugh and Axel Sievertson are a package deal for slave buyers. RIGHT: John fKuntaj Rometty was just bought by the tyrant, Len Klein. 46 Slave auction! Carnation sale Sold to the hi hest bid Going once, going twice, sold! Was it an antique auction? No, the National Honor Society was holding the annual slave auction. There were crowds of people waiting to get in. So many that they had to turn some away. All who attended were anxiously wait- ing to get their hands on a slave of their own. The slaves ranged from John fKuntaj Rometty, who was bought by Len Klein, to Tammy Kelel and Kathy Wines, who sold for the highest bid of 32250. The mys- tery slave, who is always a faculty member, was Pam Sanders. NHS and their auctioneer Jim Moll pulled in S194 for the day. ABOVE: Curt Garrett gets an unexpected car-nation from someone. ABOVE LEFT: Jackie Glovier seems quite pleased with her ilowers. LEFT: Dan Bylski delivers carnations from Co-op to the homerooms. Carnations by the dozens! All the homerooms were tense as the teacher read off names from a bunch of flowers. A few kids did not care but deep down most kids were hoping for a car- nation from a friend or someone special. Some walked out with dozens and others none, but over- all the sale was a big success. The annual carnation sale was sponsored by Co-op. The sales took place on January 30 through February 9 and the actual delivery was on Valentines Day. The sale sold over 2,000 flowers and 500 were sold alone on the last day of the sale. All the money went to the annual Co-op banquet that was held at the Main Event in the Pontiac Silverdome. E Talent abounds atJanuary's spectacle to Last year the Groves, Perform- ing Arts Company sponsored its first annual talent show on Thurs- day, January 25. Titled Don,t Call Us... the evening held many surprises. Lori Guina started the show off with her rendition of Linda Ron- stadt's, Poor, Poor, Pitiful, Me and the show concluded with the hyped-up sounds of Groves' own punk rock group, Refuse. What took place in between was a com- bination of pure talent and raw courage. Original compositions were per- formed by Chris Morrow, Nina FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Nina ,Iustman per- forms The Quiet One , a composition she wrote herself. ABOVE RIGHT: Dan Banda plays IF', Susan Tobocman turns pages and Tweety Bird enjoys the music. ABOVE: The Sweet Adelines enioy some preshow antics backstage. FAR RIGHT: Bill Bowman really puts him- self into his Heinz Baked Beansug a song he wrote himself. RIGHT: Bill Urich, who took part in many of the acts, decides he's tired of changing his clothes. 48 Talent Show! Ensembles end spectacles Justman, Linda Quiroz, Bill Al- bert, John Finan and Bill Bow- man. The highlight of the evening for many was the appearance of Re- fuse who literally tore the place apart with a mass marshmallow tossing. Judges George Zainea, Sue Henry and Gale Hirs deemed the Sweet Adelines the best, followed by Linda Quirozg and Susan Tob- ocman and Steve Farrar's version of Money from the musical Cabaret . ill Micheletti's day It may well be, in years to come, that choral director Evelyn Mich- eletti will have to set aside an en- tire day of the week just to re- hearse with her ensembles. Be- sides teaching choir, voice, and music theory, Micheletti also de- veloped many specialized choral groups this past year. Each group was, with few excep- tions, comprised of members of Michelettfs choirs. Students wishing to join one of the ensem- bles had to audition early in the year. Two of the ensembles: Chamber Singers and the Sweet Adelines had the honor of attending the solo and ensemble festival in Feb- ruary. Both groups received high marks from the festival judges. Also, the Sweet Adelines per- formed in the talent show, taking first place honors. Mm FAR ABOVE RIGHT: BLE: Joan Roberts, Jill Humphrey, Janie Bultrud, Carole Scheel, Charlene Hayden, Debbie Peckham, Kathy Turnbull. ABOVE LEFT: SWEET ADELINES: Joan Roberts, Jill Humphrey, Ann Penner, Kathy Turn- bull. ABOVE: YANKEE CLIPPERS: BACK ROW: Greg Cressman, Bill Albert, Rich Stein. FRONT ROW: Don Mulligan, Mike Ableson. LEFT: CHAMBER SINGERS: BACK ROW: Carole Scheel, Rich Stein, jay Tilson, Dave Nygaard, Bill Albert, Don Mulligan, Greg Cressman, Mike Ableson, Ann Penner. FRONT ROW: Liz Deshler, Jean Lyle, Charlene Hayden, Karen Hop- pin, Jackie Bretzing, Amy Winkelmau, Janie Bultrud, Debbie Peckham. SENIOR ENSEM- BELOW LEFT: J oe Middleton helps assort bottles at a local store. BELOW RIGHT: Pat Brooks shows some jackets to an interested customer at Bavarian Village Ski shops. ABOVE: The student nurses from the co-op program at Seaholm and Groves line up for duty. 50 Co-op Students Work For Cash and Credit Many students had part-time jobs and worked for a little extra spending money. Where did they Work? Everywhere from Waitress at the Village Tea Room in Franklin to the gas station on Southfieldg from bus boy to clerk. However, if you are interested in Working in a specific career and would like to begin work now, co- op is the program for you. Co-op is a program within the school where you attend classes for one year and then are eligible for a co-op Work program. You are able to receive three credits for working during or after fa total of 600 hours of work- ing throughout the yearj. A co-op student is graded by the manage- ment. But must also retain good grades from classes Within the school to continue within the co-op program. Co-op is offered in the retailing, office, and nursing careers. Thus, whatever your preference is, tl1ere's ajob for you. BELOW: Bob Glass gets his spending money by working in the shop at Bavarian Village. BELOW LEFT: Suzanne Turunen straightens the shelves at her job. 'E RIGHT: Suzanne Turunen looks through robes for the right size. BELOW: Seniors Janie Bultrud, Joe Sullivan, and Suzanne Turunen try on robes as Kathy Boyle looks on. 52 Graduation Class of '79 Graduation took place 1 Meadowbrook again this year This marks only the third tin ceremonies have been held 4 Meadowbrook. Some previot ceremonies were held at tl Masonic Temple in Detroit. C June 16 at one oiclock Saturdz afternoon, the class of ,79 made i final appearance as represe- tatives of Groves High School. The percentage of graduatn from Birmingham Schools that g on to colleges and universities ha always been very high, and th year's class has kept up that sta dard. Last year 7695 of the 191 class continued their education one way or another. This year, a even higher percentage is e pected. Congratulations senio on a fine year! ABOVE: A large turnout is present to BELOW: Anxious seniors wait restlessly in witness the graduation ceremonies. their seats as the cermonies commence. ABOVE: Superintendant Roger Garvelink hands out diplomas while George Zainea assists. mzkz. ' A , cm -Nu f2av'-.2 I. f 1 f'. u 1 WI, E :L F I ' . , 1 1 1 1 r j , I I ,. A , I Q s f 5 I I , I I1 f , f 5 ,W1- .Y1 3 faq, gf , 'ff Wrfff g 0 'J 9' gf! 'v Wir 1 If l fl ! 4 'if X iff f f ' H ,Q 1' M , ,f ffgffff' K ' A , fff fi I2 f r f Y U 37 fi! 106 I R ! X , ', ff : H, ,W U I ff ' WAY .4 f if fl ,f f f 'f XX ,1 4, X 1 ', f , l ,a x L Q M A - I ' gif ' 21 .aj . ' H1712 575. :.r4y:- ii --rw, trwknkggv., :saw W3 asv? THE ZEIEIKEEPERS L ,mf -. W , E Faculty finds Teachers and faculty members spent more than school hours be- ing active. Interests ranged from piloting planes to organizing a ski racing team. After a long week at school, Richard Wilson would hunt during the Weekend. Emmaj 0 Washka ran five miles every morning before teaching class. John O'Donnell cultivated in- terest in foreign cultures with his sponsoring of the International Club and the American Field Ser- vice. Although students often regard- ed their teachers as instructors, they also came to know them as in- dividuals with valuable interests and ideas. 56 Activities time for valuable activities FAR ABOVE: Connie Klein spends some time to train her dog in obedience. ABOVE: John Wieck demonstrates the cor- rect way to execute a stroke. RIGHT: jim Crosby coaches the Cross Country team during the fall. 533.538 5 mr is 5 ABOVE LEFT: George Landino works hard on carving his creative toys. ABOVE MIDDLE: One of George L8I1diJ10,S creatures waves a smiling hello. ABOVE: Richard Smith spends hours of his free time working with his HAM radio. LEFT: Rodney Hammel sits proudly in a truck that he drives. ' ' lion at all levels push forward Birmingham Board of Education was headed by the new Superintendent, Roger Garvelink. Running specific departments under him Were: Deputy Superintendent for Administrative Services, Martin Kraegelq Deputy Superintendent for Instruction, Frank Goetzg Director of Curriculum, Michael LaBayg Director of Personnel, , is V James Liddleg Director of Guidance and , is Pupil Personnel Services, Herbert Bakerg IILV V A N Director of Plant and Transportation, James O'Neilg and Director of Personnel Relations, Joseph Gritton. I I A ,,,, ,tzl , iif, Qfil -l1:,Qaf Q fft if? igf ,c1.1 ,,,tt.,, , I ilii 'ii' iizi A , S, ABOVE: Frank Goetz, Director of Cur- some memos by Emogene Angel. riculum, discusses some important issues RIGHT: Board President, Sylvia Whitrner, with Wade Crane. James Liddle is in the opens the meeting with a speech about cur- background. rent board matters and concerns. ABOVE RIGHT: Roger Garvelink is shown 58 Administration SERVE? NESS!! Siieikfii. fisirisazaisff sis. is 1155 .K YK A., The board of education is where school programs were born and often ended. It was the coming together of students, parents, faculty and administration over the future of school projects, prob- lems and personnel. There were three divisions of the Board- the first was a building council at each school consisting mostly of faculty members, and several students and parents. Then came separate councils for specific services on the district level with its own representatives fe.g. cur- riculumj. Lastly, was the Board of Education itself, which combines all the functions of the district together. The Board met on Tuesday after- noons once a month, and reviewed and voted on proposals and special issues. Groves' students that at- tended Board meetings were Seniors Linda Shively and Janice BELOW RIGHT: John Collins uses his fingers to do the walking. BELOW CENTER: Bud Keller awaits a stu- dent. BELOW LEFT: Kathryn Brimble talks to a parent about senior dues. LEFT: Ron Rolph takes a break from his work. Putman fvice presidents for Civic Affairsj. Junior Bill Albert was the SCRIPTOR reporter. For the Cur- riculum Council on both the building and Board level were Seniors Carol Walker and Dave Nygaard fStudent Corps vice presidents for curriculumj. Groves' administration con- sisted of Ronald Rolph, principal, Bud Keller andjohn Collins, assis- tant principalsg Kathryn Brimble, Activities Director. This was Brim- bleis first year at Groves- previously she had been a counselor at nearby Seaholm. For the '78-'79 school year, her responsibilities had been expand- ed to include a larger public rela- tion exposure with the community, and extended in-school programs. E Silent working forces prove prieeles Because of its great efficiency, secretarial and custodial Work often Went unnoticed throughout the '78-'79 school year. Day after day, secretaries met with stacks of work to be completed While custo- dians maintained the school in clean and Working order. First Engineer Walter Kay Work- ed on maintenance of the pool, heating and plumbing, and basic repairs. Dolores Shepherd took care of money exchanges and bookkeep- ing for the entire school. Jean Park and Gladys Foxley helped in the counseling office. Whether assisting on scheduling counselor appointments, or clear- ing forgotten lunch bags away, this group of dedicated people worked to help the school function smoothly. 60 Facuny M FAR ABOVE: Jeanne Park sorts out cessive paper work in the cou ABOVE LEFT: Kathy Lauterbach is distracted from her Work. ABOVE: Dolores Shepherd files away notices. ABOVE LEFT: Stella Onica collects Marianne Ring's lunch money. ABOVE: Mary Burg is a secretary in the at- tendance office. CENTER: Florence O'Hanesian poses for the photographer. FAR LEFT: Elmer Peters whistles while he mops. LEFT: Walter Kay paints the inside of a boiler beneath the school. BOTTOM LEFT: Hermaline Kahayian and Silva Sahakian make tacos in the cafeteria. aeulty shares their feelings with students They taught, they counseled, they graded papers, but the Groves' faculty were people, too. Day after day, the faculty came equipped to present their material, to listen, to laugh and to learn. When posed with questions about their personal thoughts regarding teaching and counseling, faculty members responded in various ways. They answered ques- tions dealing with the highlights of their teaching, and lessons they have learned from students. By answering these questions, the faculty shared a portion of themselves with the student body. As Kathryn Kittides said, I strive to help the student develop a love of learning, for life is filled with glorious mysteries. On the following pages, one can read the feelings of their teachers and counselors. ABOVE RIGHT: Gail Graor aids a student in homework. RIGHT: Peter DelFavero displays his form on the racquetball courts after school. FAR RIGHT: James Moll spins a record in class. 62 Faculty fwm, ABOVE: Richard Wilson proudly shows off the mural of Moby-Dick painted in his classroom. RIGHT: Karen Edwards pokes a friend's belly button. BELOW: Shirley Green practices patient care to teach Nursing Arts students the method of cardiac pulmonary resuscitation. 4 :J y f 'L . ffl? E ' 1 E gi to ' 1- .- f 5 T Faculty Robert Auer: Industrial Arts Larry Bauer: Social Studies 64 Faculty Rudy Bernick: Reading Art Carlson: Business Education Department Chairman Joan Bohn: Business Educationg English Ken Ciszewski: History i Cathy Crooks: L.R.C. As an L.R.C. teacher...it's always exciting for me to see a student believing more in himself and determining what he wants to do with his Life after Grovesf' ...nd Pete De1Favero: Counselor Hopefully my contracts with students will help them make decisions in the present that will be rewarding in the future. F1 1 I YV S' 4 - , i 1 f fi Jim Crosby: Physics Joetta DiCesa.re: Chemistry Ed Dotsonz Biology ,. A if Virginia Dow: Counselor My purpose as a guidance counselor is to facilitate learning and to help students develop to their highest potential. I view myself as a resource person. Faculty Karen Edwards: Physical Education 4 5 K EJQQ SQEEEQ Hgisffv' P ax X- Lx 5 3, if r : dddddd c - E be .- - Marla Falluccaz Chemisny My teaching career has had many high points. I think the many friends I've made is probably the most important. 66 Faculty Gary Goetz: Biology 9 of the highlights of my career have student errors, 'Youthenasia-or a land W between Europe and Asia. ' Goyette: English 1 Gail Graor: Foreign Language Shirley Green: Nursing Arts Bud Guilmet: History 4 W Y'M 'W 'w Judy Guilmet: Foreign Language Faculty Rodney Hammell: Science Teaching is especially worthwhile whenever returning students show a serious concern for our precious environ- ment and their fellow man. W am ' W 4 e r Y? Wim ?, f 1. .4 ,,f,, ag 'S LC Y' .. fw ywfm Susan Henry: Home Economics Home economics is a Way of reaching all students to help prepare them for life in a practical way-no matter what their future holds. his . M My - if , V ' ,, ,,,, , ' H- 7 -Mr,,, W, .L.r ,- rf.G,,w,.,W ,rf L , ,,,, W, -R , f fyiwff-S-J4ff4SeWw V. + . . , C+-Wfw My ,. '41, :yi-f-Qs g-I , mi h W we My ,.vr,i-nf-13 .1 . ,, wwf, fair, QM,-fz3v7w,ffh - 1 aw fs Jeff ,bw V -A 1 J-J-L, ' f. . was fr HW Hi ,M J 5 M I X' w.,,,a:4 avg--,, ,W ,, af-,fw,,,, .. V V- f L f, - ' ' Q' mWff'1i ffW ia- e ' ' f'fmf3w.f:s, +.w:f-4 ., af A ' ,wwff - ' .., . frgfygyfyf-',wf,,'fa f,wg,.fmffg.f,5Qf ' f' ' V' S A-- MGI , . ff WZ'fW'w7H' ft :'fLJfY f-1:-,,,-f-:'wf-, sm if v 1- va. , ,- W, , ,. .ff fg, .w,f fig 5,115 ' .af wp ,i w -QV 1 If 'I-4' in5amz,y.,,imywfWQf4ff W 'J :. U .g y A, :gg jf., ,Wg f I H Q Sf wi' amz V rw If rw V, A ,W ,pn , ff, l . i If V,, .V W V , Im f. as , , W, W M fm ..., .L S. . K , r-r' -..,.s y yt. Eugene Hansonz Music fBa.ndj 68 Faculty Diane Henson: Business Education Pamela Kearny: Language Arts The real challenge for the writing is to know when to pat the young author the head or kick his behind. Joan Kennedy: Social Studies Department Chairman This old Moslem prayer expresses feelings toward schoolg 'Today well makes every yesterday a dream of piness, and every tomorrow a vision hope'. Arthur Kersjes: Mathematics Connie Klein: Mathematics I have learned from my students the same virtues I would learn from many people- kindness, responsibility, dedication-you name it. From others-how cruel and ig- norant people can bef, Susan LaBatt: Language Arts fDramaticsJ Everything's imagination-illusion Kittides: Social Studies teacher who understands the students the teaching profession worthwhile and a love of the world. is then able to inspire in them a love of Leonard Klein: Science Department Chairman George Landino: Art Srjewelry The kids are cool, and I enjoy my job. Faculty Karen Lessenb erry: History Q Darcy Maunders: English kkr. ,, r will MM Roger Matson: Art The highlights of my teaching career are when students feel and care about what they are doing- that they believe that what they do is significant and does have mean- ing. My students have taught me that life is more significant when you direct your in- terest towards others rather than yourself. 70 Faculty Fred Medich: Foreign Language William Meiggs: English Evelyn Micheletti: Choir Michael Miller: Department Chairman, Art I think that students should be dealt with s0ftly...I dislike yelling at kids to control themselves- they should be interested in what they're doing...I like stimulus in art and creativity where I give out something to the student, and the student gains from it and reflects something back to me, and I in turn gain from thatf' fl ,5 f James Moll: Radio-T.V. Communications HE meglio esser mendicante che ignorante. ' ' Darlene Munfakh: Math Thomas Murray: Counselor Thomas Nichols: Department Chairman, Math W6 mf M' W John O'Donnell: Department Chairman, Foreign Language Chacun a deux pays- le sien et la France. Faculty Thomas Otto: Business Education Judy Patterson: Journalism, English. My role is to help the students become aware of potentials Within themselves. There is no greater pay-off for a teacher then to see a student become intellectually assertive and increasingly confident. 72 Faculty Carl Pendraki: Physical Education Departinent Chairman The highlight of my career as athletic director is Winning the 'All-Sports' Trophy six out of the last seven years. M! Connie Peterson: Special Education I have learned great patience and em- pathy. They have taught me how important each and everyone of us are no matter what our capabilities are. Darrell Phillips: Business Education Bud Pic-Kell: Counseling As a counselor I look upon my roll or to students as a combination substitution, confident, and crying towel Bill Rankin: Physical Education The highlight of my career so far has been building the football program to its pre- sent status and working with students. Thomas Pykary: Mathmatics Allan Rockwell: Science Anne Ramant: Human Psychology only are the students very fine in the me situation, but they are simply great in the classroom. Ron Reid: Librarian nba John Sala: English Faculty William Schefflerz Mathematics Thomas Schmidt: Social Studies 74 Faculty Ted Stanley: Speech I have learned that students can be close friends as well as anyone else I have ever met in my life. Millie Steere: Language Arts Socrates and Whitman said it all. Joseph Steslicki: Language Arts Jim Stone: Counselling A collective voice echoes in my mind from all the students I have taught and counsell- ed. The voice brings this message: Give me reasons, patiently direct me, but most of all show an active caring regardless ofmy abilities, talents, interests, values, and habits. Dan Szuhay: Social Studies The highlight of my career is winning the freedom shrinef' Nancy Taft: Language Arts Breve...tempus aetatisg satis est longum ad bene honesteque vivedumf' :i :E: M W Faculty Robert Temple: Mathematics Gordon Trayer: Social Studies 76 Faculty Al Vodermark: Mathematics My greatest reward is the return of past students who relate their success to something I said or did for them. Emma Jo Washka: Physical Education Dick Wade: Orchestra George Weber: English Department Chairman Jim Whitney: Foreign Language My role is to awaken their intellect so they use their brains intelligently. 4 'N John Wieck: Physical Education Our greatest charge, as teachers, is to utilize to the fullest the responsibility of our day-to-day contact with the students: Our Future. Richard Wilson: English I hope to act as a guide and lead students into a small part of the academic worldf' Q ws sl? Jane Winegarden: Individual Needs ...the students have taught me many thingsg how to be patient, understanding, and creative. One of the highlights of my career was winning over a defiant, un- motivated youth. George Zainea: Social Studies ...students will learn more from each other than they will from the teacher in front of the class. Myrna Ziebert: Business Education 31: 11. 2 ?'iWv5Ff f V fffgg , f 4 - f rf '1 41 6f'fffg1X'FQ'?v'f ff f .A , vw - 14 1 IX' H 572-Q,f L ' ' X 3,-7 ' ' '4 X A X N w if A X I X f Wfiflff ' In v X ' f ,' if .I if 4 fkm lfi' AV I vm, a , F . nl J. . v gf . , fave -- ' 1 x. 'Q 1 4,4 ' --174, X, ,, 15 --4,.l.'2- ': J N19 BEARS M , I L, I qw ,,f i L f ' - id 1:2 4- f -. H !AV. ,, 2 3 V ,,AW,M,. K 1 ,, MM' ,Q ,,f,... 1 iff ' im gf , I fy: fa? fy fr M Inf Q w ' 5212 W '1'-W ,, VW M, ' if ' ' Z W ff ff 1 5 , A A H ., ,E M' ,,,f.. Im N' if , +3 X 2, -gf, v ' -Z - 5 A V' W f f f f : ,f K Q E. MJ, V W- .. A-',, Q , U Af,, g , rf: K. f ,QV ' f f A f ww. wWWwxw3 ,. : , C .f v 4 . '. ' V -- , ,, A ff., 'A Q 2 -'VV I ' Y' V , V A ll 1 9 74 W S I f 5 ' W U 1 : ' -' 1f:?f ' 1 w,, f',:L- .Z it MW ' I Falcon's season best in Groves' history Brickhouse was the only ap- propriate description for the 1978 Groves' football team which knocked down every opponent in its league. The foundation of the brickhouse was made up of All- Stater Seniors Bill Eberhart and Brian Plachta, All-Suburban Bud- dy Puscas, All-Metro North Stu Hixon, All-Oakland County Tom Shelley and Geoff Hill. All of the above with the addition of Tom Mackillop were All-Leaguers. The talents of junior quarterback Chris Vogt and kicker, Senior Eric Naslund were incredible. Chris Vogt and Matt Kennedy will lead the Falcons as Co- Captains for next year's team. Under the strategic coaching of Bill Rankin the Falcons gained statewide recognition, ranking 4th, and respect as an outstanding ball c1ub.N The team clinched the MSAA League Championship with a 5-0 record for the second year in a row in the game against Lahser. After a 20-17 overtime victory against Seaholm they qualified for a playoff game against Brother Rice. Rice defeated the Falcons 21-7 but only after a long hard bat- tle. Bill Eberhart rushed for 1000 yards for the second year in a row breaking the school's previous record of 600 yards. Coach Bill Rankin was chosen Coach of the Year by the DETROIT NEWS and Royal Oak TRIBUNE. FAR ABOVE: Coaches Buck, Johnston and Rankin watch the team perform on the field. ABOVE: Groves successfully completes a touchdown to win the Seaholm game. RIGHT: Hill and Rollins make a key tackle during the game against Rice. 80 Varsity Football ENR ABOVE LEFT: Matt Kennedy concentrates as he punts the football. ABOVE: The Green Machine is in position ready for the next play. ' LEFT: Eberhart breaks away from a Seaholm player to go for another touchdown. BELOW LEFT: Vogt holds the football as Naslund kicks for a field goal. Briekhouse ' MSAA c 'onship ABOVE: Junior Chris Vogt struggles for possession of the ball with a Seaholm rival. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Rankin gives advice to Evangelides before sending him into the game. RIGHT: Stu Hixon watches the game from the sideline in disbelief. FAR RIGHT: The enthusiastic crowd cheers the tea.m on to another victory. BELOW: Brian Plachta makes another tackle. BELOW RIGHT: Todd Rankin and team- mates proclaim that Groves is number one. 82 Varsity Football ...1 sffgw ssntr f N Varsity Football Groves Opponent 19 Southfield 0 20 Harrison 0 7 Dondero 6 7 Adams 0 28 Athens 0 12 Southfield-Lathrup 10 34 Lahser 0 7 Andover 6 20 Seahohn 17 9 Wins 0 Loss MSAA Champs g J LEFT: Trainer Dean Ladouceur tapes Tom She1ley's hand in preparation of the game xi iw K P. Chapekis, T. Rankin, J. Gilbertson, J. Malholan, T. Mackillop, T. Lauterbach Ass't Coach I. Horowitz. QTHIRD ROW:j T Winship, J. Coughenour, J. Noonan, M Kennedy, H. Glime, M. Murray, M. Easton T. Poole, L. Hilligoss, QFOURTH ROW:j D Topuzian, S. Dobrotka, E. Naslund, S 1 Milsk,J. Fitzsimmons, B. Lindner, B. Wat- son, D. Harper, M. Seng, M. Lunetta. QFIFTH ROWQ S. Ladouceur, J. Labus, B. Breeden, Co-Captain B. Puscas, C0- Captain B. Eberhart, S. Kahn, L. Rollins, M. Mensur, M. Boyd. Junior Varsity Falcons win champion- ship Once again the junior varsity football team, under the leader- ship of coaches I. Horiwitz and Bruce Hendershot, had an excel- lent season. For the third consec- utive year the Falcons captured the Championship with a 7-2 over- allrecord. Based on this record it would appear that the varsity team will enjoy a strong supply of excellent players for at least the next two years. f 1978J.V. FOOTBALL N Groves Opponent 26 Southfield 6 20 Highland Park 14 14 Dondero 12 0 Clarkston 6 32 Athens 12 40 Lathrup 6 34 Lahser 7 26 Robichaud 0 13 Seaholm 22 Won 7 Lost 2 K J 84 Junior Varsity Football M53 V XM: 1.,Q. ,Mm TOP: Jim Laarman gains yardage while his teammates block. ABOVE: Dave I-Iurtubise takes the carry. RIGHT: The mighty Falcons battle for yardage. 978 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL land, W. Rankin, D. Rinderspatcher, D. E. Berwick. FRONT ROW: D. Smith C , o- BACK ROW. Ass t Coach B. Hen- Hurtubise, G. Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Captain K. Granader, H. Marron, D. Bar- Coach I. Horwitz, M. Shinkevich, B. Chalout, M. Walsh, M. Gerald, M. Goff, ber, Co-Captain S. Lunetta,J. Laarman. J. Sharkey, S. Rosenthal, M. THIRD ROW: J. Cripps, R. Le- Varsity hooters build for tomorrow The 1978 Soccer Team, under Coach Steve Unger, finished with an over all record of 4-9-4 and a sixth place finish. Leading scorer was Co-captain John Leoffler, who scored ten goals. Senior Co-captain Pete Kap- salis received both the Most Valuable Player Award and the Parents Award. Senior Ron Pauli was the team's Most Persistant and sophomore Tim Hill was the squad's Most Im- proved Player. Record crowds and media coverage highlighted what can be described as a Hbuilding for the future season. f N Varsity Soccer Groves Opponents 0 Centerville 6 2 W. Bloomfield 2 0 Seaholm 1 1 Farmington 1 0 Andover 3 1 Lahser 2 3 Ferndale 0 3 Seaholm 3 0 Lahser 4 0 E. Lansing 0 2 Country Day 5 0 Andover 1 1 Cranbrook 4 1 Roeper 0 5 Bishop Gallagher 0 3 Ann Arbor Huron 0 1 Northville 4 WON-4 LOST-9 TIE-4 K J 86 Varsity Soccer 'Q S LEFT: Sophomore Tim Hill dribbles up field as Senior John Dowd antjci ates a P pass. 1978 Varsity Soccer Team: BACK MIDDLE ROW: Coach S. Unger, E. shead, FRONTROW: S. Cowherd M.Su1'a E. Freeberg, R. Pauli, J. Dowd, J. McHugh, A. Sievertsen, S. Olsen, K. D. Sanders, D. Kapsalis, J. Fre,eburg, Ti Robison,J. Mazzoli, S. Haddad. Wagner, A. Gaudin, J. Hebden, G. Motter- Hill, P. Kapsalis. ABOVE: The Groves junior varsity soccer team takes time out on the bench during a practice. ABOVE RIGHT: Bill Colombo moves out to the field. RIGHT: The '79 junior varsity soccer team during a pause in their practice. 88 Junior Varsity Soccer f N J.V. Soccer 1978 Groves Opponent 2 West Bloomfield 0 2 Seaholm 0 0 Andover 2 1 Lahser 2 4 Ferndale 0 1 Seaholm 1 1 Lahser 1 3 Country Day 0 1 Andover 2 0 Cranbrook 3 2 Country Day 0 2 B. Gallager 1 won 6 lost 4 tied 2 K . New coach turns team around As soccer's popularity spread across America, Birmingham was not overlooked. At Groves we were blessed with two fine teams. The Junior Varsity team, coached by Rom Zdravko, scored their way across the field this past fall con- cluding the season with a six win four loss and two tie year. Team captains Doug Camper and Doug Sanders led the junior varsity team to beat Seaholm and Country Day twice. as Well as obtaining five shutouts. 9 J. V. SOCCER '79: TOP ROW: Doug Pete Lutikoff Coach Rom Zdravko FRONT Sanders, Bill Garcia, Joe Shanahan, Brian ROW Chris Sarotte Rob Larson Doug Hefele, Greg Geissbuhler, Dave Cressman, Camper Tim Dedow Ryad Hamou Marty Jeremy Cohen, Bill Colombo, Tom Halick, Greenspan and Brian Sexton Girls kick up their hee s ABOVE: Kathy Hoard runs to beat her op- ponent to the ball. BELOW: Ann Webster keeps pace with the ball to boot it in for a goal. 90 Girls' Soccer ABOVE: Coach John Sala instructs from the sidelines during a game. BELOW: julie Wagner protects the ball dur- ing a heated match with Andover. . During their second year of var- sity status, the 1978 girls' soccer team proved themselves as another of Groves' great athletic teams. Due to the efforts of many fine players and the strong leader- ship from Coach John Sala, the girls had a near perfect season, losing only one game of ten. The team consisted of eleven seniors, ten juniors, and one sophomore. Most of them had played soccer before in the soccer club. The team captains were Senior Ann Webster and Junior Linda Huff. The girls had a high point during their season of playing at the Pon- tiac Silverdome. They played against North Farmington in a par- tial game. Webster was presented both the Most Valuable Player Award and the Pai-ent's Award. Junior Julie Wagner was voted the Most Im- proved Player on the team. Another outstanding member of the team was Kathy Hoard. She broke a league record of scoring the most goals in a season. In total she booted in eleven goals for the team. f ' N Girls' Varsity Soccer Groves Opponent 4 Roeper 1 1 Livonia Bentley 0 3 Andover 0 1 Lahser 0 0 Seaholm 2 4 Roeper 1 3 Livonia Bentley 0 3 Andover 0 3 Lahser 1 1 Seaholm 0 Won 9 Lost 1 N J VARISTY SOCCER: BACK ROW: Onisko, Karen Brink, Laura Streiff, Stevenson, Karen Edlund, Lynn Patty Larson, Amy Drei1nan,,Iohn coach. MIDDLE ROW: Katie Lytle, erry Cale, Julie Wagner, Linda Huff, Ann Webster, Karen Bedford, Lori Porter. FRONT ROW: Kathy Hoard, Michele David, Sherrie Bedford, Linda Dunbar, Christine Zotos, Diane Dabich, and Dawn Allen. LEFT: Sherrie Bedford shows her strength during practice. ABOVE LEFT: Katie Lytle heads the ball. ABOVE: Lori Porter keeps the ball from go- ing out of bounds during a game. I ABOVE: Karen Brink uses every muscle in her body to kick the ball into flight. BELOW: Lori Porter and Linda Huff con- gratulate Kathy Hoard on another great goal. Team talent scores second Under the coaching of J ay Schwalm, the varsity boys' basket- ball team ended their season tied for second place in the league. Outstanding players were Al Campbell, John Galecki, Naim Peress and Captain Tom Fletcher. Ted Williams, who transferred to Groves at the start of the year, also added to the overall talent of the team. Fast action and basic basket- ball skill made games exciting for the fans who attended regularly. 92 Boys Varsity Basketball Boys' Varsity Basketball Groves Opponent 63 Kimball 52 87 Warren Woods 76 53 Lathrup 71 68 Pontiac Northern 65 58 Athens 53 66 Ferndale 67 58 Lahser 80 64 Southfield 66 46 Adams 64 68 Berkley 63 63 Dondero 49 57 Andover 51 64 X Lathrup 63 53 C Rochester 76 71 Athens 57 74 Lahser 84 77 Sterling Heights 75 69 Adams 60 64 Seaholm 60 77 Dondero 55 Won 13 Lost 7 K i FAR ABOVE: Chris Vogt, Tom Fletcher Coach Schwalm' cheer the team on. BELOW: Coach Schwalm explains the plan. BELOW LEFT: Nairn Peress dribbles the ball around his opponent. LEFT: Ted Williams jumps high above an opponent to hit the basket. BELOW LEFT: Mark McManus raises the score with a shot for two points. BELOW: Al Campbell calls a play as he dribbles down the court. RIGHT: John Galecki makes ajump shot. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Ladouceur, J. Witoszynski. FRONT ROW: BACK ROW: Coach Schwalm,J. Galecki, C. K. Kocher, B. Peress, R. Howe, R. Cor- Atkinson, M. McManus, T. Williams, R. rider, T. Fletcher, M. Vodermark, A. Camp Peurach, Naim Peress, B. Sexton, D. bell. ABOVE: Junior Larry Baylis prepares a shot. ABOVE RIGHT: The team listens to Coach Lannom's strategy. FAR RIGHT: Jeff Miller jumps high for the point. 94 Junior Varsity Basketball J.V. Basketball Groves Opponent 43 Kimball 67 62 Warren Woods 50 39 Southfield Lathrup 64 57 Pontiac Northern 47 59 Troy Athens 46 59 Ferndale 57 52 Lahser 43 62 Southfield 68 52 Andover 47 67 Berkley 54 63 Dondero 74 67 Andover 53 53 Southfield Lathrup 75 62 Troy Athens 42 51 Lahser 54 68 Sterling Heights 59 50 Andover 62 63 Seaholm 59 45 Dondero 66 Won 11 Lost 8 Defensive s BOTTOM ROW: B. Wittenberg, J. Peddie, Lannom, S. Kerr, J. Wartell, J. Nail, L. B. Rankin, K. Granader, N. Forbes, D. Baylis, D. Banda, N. Turla, J. Johnson, J. Dubensky, A. Santos. TOP ROW: Coach Mi1ler,J. Witoszynski. s stand out The '79 junior varsity basketball team didn't set a school record with their 11 wins, 8 losses, but they did set a record for com- petiveness. The entire team was very defen- sive, but one player, Dave Duben- sky, stood out with his 30 con- secutive free throws, setting a school record. The team's skill was easily seen in their most outstanding game of the season, in which they beat An- dover 67-53. The team was coached by Tom Lannom, a teacher from West Maple. The sophomore captains were J eff Miller, Bill Rankin, and Brian Wittenberg. ABOVE LEFT: Nate Forbes reaches for the jumpball. ABOVE CENTER: Bill Rankin keeps the ball from his opponent. E FAR ABOVE: Mary Bitkowski finds herself double-teamed by her opponent. ABOVE: Coach Paul Most watches the game intensely. 96 Girls' Varsity Basketball Girls' Varsity Basketball Kimball Ferndale Andover Dearborn Seaholm Adams Southfield Athens Lahser Dondero Lathrup Adams Athens Lahser Doudero Lathrup Seaholm Won 2 Lost 15 LEFT: Nancy Sosin looks for a teammate tm ABOVE: Karen Crawfis outjumps her oppo nent, while Jill Humphrey waits to grab th ' basketball scores ' growing talent Although the girls, varsity basketball team won but two of their season games, the season had its highlights. Karen Crawfis broke the record of most points scored in one game with 21 points against Seaholm. Katie Hershiser unfortunately had to stop playing during the season due to injuries. Despite these injuries, she lead the team with most points scored in one season with a total of 113. Lisa Shasky finished the season with 123 rebounds. Other perfor- mances by Julie Grove and Mary Bitkowski helped to contribute to a rather talented team. Mary Bitkowski received the Hustle Award for her speed and stamina. Allison Webster was voted Most Improved, and Karen Crawfis and Lisa Shasky were awarded Most Valuable Players. One of the most prized awards, The Parents Award, went to Lisa Shasky. Coach Paul Most did a tremendous job work- ing with the team. Despite set- backs, the season was an eventful one. 5 BOVE: Lisa Shasky and Kathy anxiously wait for the rebound. Laura Cesario and Jill Humphrey their team on. Girls' Varsity Basketball Teamg BACK Coach P. Most. FRONT ROW: L. Varon, M. ROW: L. Cesario,J. Grove, Co-Captains L. Bitkowksi, K. Crawfis, N. Sosin, J. Hum- Shasky and K. Hershiser, A. Webster, phrey, K. Galecki. E W2 'Q W mms' 5' Qmvff Q? QXGT9 Qmgygs, BOTTOM ROW: jamie Sanders, Karen Debbie Daines, Laura Lohrengal, Klezek, Lisa Huebner, Patty Hill, Kathy Stephanie Keeney, Darla Dandro, Mary Jo Copeland. TOP ROW: Coach Pam Sander, Hadley. 98 Girls'J.V. Basketball TOP: Kathy Copeland makes a good BOTTOM: Debbie Daines prepares shoot for two. K N C I J.v. Girls' Basketball S d tak f h Gm plrlte team es ourt 17 Kimball 30 24 Ferndale 44 With a record of four wins eleven 27 Andover 47 losses, the junior varsity girls' 29 Dearbom 59 basketball team showed a great 34 Seaholm 12 deal of spirit and enthusiasm yet 45 -Southaeld 50 ended the season with a disap- 23 Athens 39 pointing record. i 11 Lahser 48 One of the captains, Karen Klezek explained, The girls had a 51 Dondero 17 lot of spirit in the beginning, but 19 Lathrup 38 after We lost the first couple of 17 Athens 41 games, we all lost confidence and 24 Lahsef 34 did not perform as well as we could 40 Dondero 19 have. 30 Lathrup 47 Debbie Daines was named Most 36 Seaholm 11 Improved Player, and Most WOH4 Lost 11 Valuable Player went to Karen J Klezek. This season's captains were Lisa Huebner and Karen Jamie Sanders shows some good of- playing. Stephanie Keeney reaches high a rebound. : Coach Sander gives the team a pep Klezek. Patty Hill was the hardest worker. The team finished fourth in the league. New rookies swinging we Who magnificantly swung their way through another season? Itis the girls' golf team, that's Who! And the team didn't do all bad either. Under the direction and coaching of Carl Pendracki, the girls beat their cross-town rival Birmingham Seaholm. That was the sweetest victory of all. Last spring the team was mainly built upon sophomores, with four sophomores, three juniors and on- ly one senior. The only returning players from the year before were Nancy Pentiuk, the captain of tl1e team, and Beth Rice. But despite the new rookies, the girls really got together to drive on down the fairway. THE 1978 GIRLS' GOLF TEAM: Ann Rometty,Jamie Sanders, Coach Carl Pen- McNabb, Captain Nancy Pentiuk, Nancy dracki. Pendracki, Sue Kelly, Barb Beier, Nancy 100 Girls, Golf ABOVE LEFT: Ann McNabb sizes up next putt. ABOVE RIGHT: Jamie Sanders to always keep your head down and trate. ABOVE LEFT: Coach Carl Pendracki lec- tures the girls on the basics of the golf game. ABOVE: In playing golf one must always remember to keep your eye on the ball. BELOW LEFT: Barb Beier shows her good form. LEFT: Nancy Rornetty sizes up her next putt. WW :samnwa-M-aw ABOVE: Brian Plachta puts forth all his ef- fort toward making the base. BELOW:JuniorJeff Goudie strains to make this pitch one of his best. V Q V ' V C' ' Af' ff' MJ-'V'5 5'Ll-,, 1 fe WW ,,,,, V, ,Q ..., .. 3 ., V 'M ff :Z-V5'JZESfM11z?5 MEZZ. - :vi ::, I , L'1' ,.. V A 'A' ffm, V' A V W WW. ,, ,, , .. , ' , :zm-V in -I . , 5- 1 ,,f f ' -1 J 1 V - ., , . 2 Q :f W :-W -. ' V ' - . ,,,.. .5 , ,. A .V i zwVV,VVVH ,,mi- J' 73, -, A La ,, af.. , w -. 5 V I V 1, M ,W qw 1, VV ' 1 . , M f I- A ' w - Q , . '1t?'ffL145VfVt:i12.lMU?'f5'j 3 5'::fj.:'s'i'V,12 j.gQt56315-3-Qfgj7il'2fgf,g-5-,zzf 372'J:fL9,3VfWI 'f'!z'hil1P,. IWEVL I1,wm:k fi ill?-'fflV-EMf:KU-i:HT?E7Wf7lWQ,?f'fJ foJ '7'7U V, z ' at W '- ' V' 'V ' V KKWWWWMW t f' - - W . ,f-m,.mr -7:1 2,r.. V ' V,1faf'.V,f: f i ,, iZ?ff W2EVVrv,-If V V. V ,, ,. at ft . V4 ,,-' fam V . ' 5 ' A P ii ' , . A ,,,f zf?,.'Vr VV w U, Him? LLL-' mx : ' of-,yi q,Lr'j.Qe ,J V. V 1- :' ,Je -JW 1:7iV2V1'2sZ, ' V- V111 , '1 -A rv, - W t ,, Y, V ' ,,. ,4, aarrfggy, wrff w - -H ass V, Maw , ' A V VVV ., 1 L ' -A 4 ' M u' - 102 Varsity Baseball ABOVE: Phil Creager watches closely to make sure he scores for the team. BELOW: Les Garrett patiently waits for the ball after the batter misses. Boys' Varsity Baseball Groves Opponent 4 S Seaholm Seaholm Harrison Harrison West Bloomfield West Bloomfield Lahser Southfield-Lathrup Troy Athens Farmington Farmington Dondero Rochester Adams Rochester Adams Troy Athens Lahser Lahser Southfield-Lathrup Southfield-Lathrup North Farmington North Farmington Troy Athens Rochester Adams Dondero Dondero Andover Kimball Won 10 Lost 17 11 12 4 4 2 4 8 7 2 5 3 12 2 1 0 12 2 5 4 5 0 2 3 8 2 12 LEFT: Dan Bertelson throws the another fantastic pitch. ABOVE: Bertelson follows through the pitch showing good form. ball ABOVE: 1978 BOYS VARSITY Fletcher, Ken Coy, Jeff Brayton, Brian Curt Garrett, Jeff Goudie, Bill Eberhart, BASEBALL: BACK ROW: David Singer, Plachta, Les Garrett, Dan Bertelson, Jim Phil Creager, Brian Smith, Tim Bass,John Steve Haywood, Bill Von Behren, Tom Crosby, coach. FRONT ROW: Jim Ledgley, Noonan, Byron Onisko. Players bat their way to MSAA Fina s The Groves 1978 boys' varsity team had quite a good once again, with a fantastic streak in the middle of the The team placed fourth in MSA League Finals for 1978. of course, could not have achieved Without the strong of Coach Jim Crosby. Many mdividuals on the team out. Among them were: Les graduated senior, pitcher, J eff Brayton, outfielder. Both these students moved on to the All-League team. Those that honorable mentions Were Garrett, pitcher and Billy t, outfielder, both juniors. though there were many fine dividuals, the entire team credit for their efforts. aa...- X aw x aw- . ,,.. , Q., ,., ..,. X , .. at 'X as is sg: '- E.-' : : '- fl 'r 5 Q, a 5 X 'S Qrs we it -i 1,-is iw , ',:.,,:-as . L ..,..., ,W 7 - ' F fsz wixfislifggg -1 . ,ff - K . I - V A A aaaa gg - z.s. :'i: EES,L55' QC . s-.'h.55sisJi5.. 5: 5 'i.s5:fT:f: r O? 15 ff ' ,,,.,, 5 ' . ' ' E 5-1.125525 ,. , ' t, -- 5 A i . ' - A K if - N D E 7,51 Q E: - K A 2 . ...mf if mmf.. may . . ,.., P. -N ... ... , Q s 1 .3 5 jgslisy awww . ,. ,, Q . A . , ' . 7 1 . X ,..t.. ...,, . ,. - -. , 5 Sisrsfsx-.af ' ' H M. el' X' s ag'-. S , 1 rtrpxf. ' . 3--.V -.--,J sa . gat. -News ..-:J .- -. . -. .,-.4 -1 - 11 M.,.lm -S to 1 1 LEFT: Bill Eberhart, who concluded with a .333 batting average, scores again. ABOVE: Tim Bass attempts to steal a base. ABOVE: Sophomore Roger Wilen concen- trates on hitting the ball head on. RIGHT: J im Villa hits a hopeful home run. BELOW: Bob Rizk follows through his swing. ABOVE: Paul Dreiman watches the fly. LEFT: Mike Vordermark swings scores. ABOVE: While waiting for their turn bat, the team members watch the game. ABOVE: Chris Vogt throws another good pitch. Falcons bat, swing, score throu hrain,shine, loom f N Junior Varsity Baseball Groves Opponent 6 Harrison 2 5 Harrison 7 5 West Bloomfield 6 10 Lathrup 3 2 Athens 7 1 l Dondero 0 11- Adams 0 0 Brother Rice 10 3 Brother Rice 5 I0 Athens ll 3 Lahser l 0 Lathrup ll 0 Dondero 9 Won 5 Lost 8 k - .. .. . .J The 1978 team will not go down in the Groves' record books as being the best baseball team in history, the team will go down as being one of the most determined baseball teams in Groves' history. Traditionally, spring is a very wet season. Last spring, the Weather had more than a small influence on the junior varsity players. Many of the team's games were called due to rain, leaving the season with fewer games played than planned. With the strong-willed persis- tence of Paul Most, the team coach, the team kept up its high spirits. Leading players on the team were Sophomores Paul Dreiman, Chirs Vogt, and Roger Wilen. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: John Gilhuly, Brad Booth, Paul Dreiman, Baylis, Tom Hamming, Roger Wilen, John ROW: Pam David, ,I im Labus, Chris Sandy Kort, Christie Redmond, Paul Most, Prew, Jim Villa, Mike Vordermark, Bob ogt, Alan Campbell, Brad Watson, John coach. FRONT ROW: David Singer, Larry Rizk, Bob Iverson. Bob MacDonald. T Girls' 1978 Varsity Softball Groves ' Opponent 9 Adams 8 8 Marian 11 14 Marian 16 12 Lahser 11 14 Southfield-Lathrup 13 7 Athens 8 4 Dondero 8 4 Adams 1 4 Athens 3 12 Southfield-Lathrup 5 1 2 Southfield-Lathrup 4 12 Lahser 1 7 Lahser 8 18 Ferndale 6 19 East Lansing 4 12 Athens 3 2 Adams 26 9 Dondero 2 2 Dondero 6 3 Seaholm 5 2 Seaholm 7 6 Clarkston 8 9 Fenton 1 1 7 Fenton 13 Won 12 Lost 12 X J 106 Girls' Softball FAR ABOVE Motna Ryzyly All League and All Area pitcher is m the process of deliver ing one of her manv perfect strike out pit ches ABOVE Karen Crawfis encourages Beth Miller RIGHT: Coach Stephen Crane patiently watches the next move of his girls softball team. 'New look' softball team slides home The 1978 Girls Varsity Softball team brought out what they called the new look teami' under the direction of their new coach Stephen Crane. Aiding Crane was his brother Robert, Dave Guida and Tom Lannom. The new look featured a new playing field, new uniforms and an ambitious 24 game schedule. Team Captain Beth Miller was selected as All-league catcher. Motria Ryzyj was selected as both All-league pitcher and Observer- Eccentric All-Area pitcher. Other outstanding player included Laurie Thorson, Karen Crawfis, Lona Makim, Denise Denholm, Krista Richey, Liz Leggett, Lee Peddie, Lisa Laarman, Laura Romeo and Muff McCarthy. When the dust cleared, Groves finished second in the league. Girls Varsity Softball Team: BACK : Stephen Crane Coach, Krista Richey, Laarman, Laura Romeo, Lee Peddie, Ryzyj, Allison Webster, Jill Forhan, Thorsen, Karen Crawfis, Ann Dave Guida, Asst. Coach, Robert Asst. Coach, Cecilia Clift, Student Manager. FRONT ROW: Stephen Crane,Jr. Batboy, Tricia Hennessey, Alison Turner, Denise Denholm, Mel Scullen, Muff McCar- thy, Beth Miller, Captain, Nancy Sosin, Liz Leggett, Liz Pierce, Patty Hill, Lona Makim. ABOVE LEFT: Captain Beth Miller is get- ting prepared to tag an important run 'out' E ABOVE: Rick Sharp looks ahead at the course. ABOVE RIGHT: Stacy Pietrosante com- petes in the slalom race. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Steve Meyerson prac- tices cutting close to the flag. MIDDLE RIGHT: Craig Nadai skiis for an ixnprovement on his time. BELOW RIGHT: Beth Schlee gazes down the difficult course. 108 Ski Team Skiiers find a smooth start Cold, snowy practices paid off for the newly founded ski team. The girls' team snatched fourth place at Divisionals and sixth place at Regionals, While the boys' team took third in Divisionals and fourth in Regionals. Coach Pat Hill had talented skiers to work with. Among the girls Were: Captain Kathy Hoard, Jane Wagner, Ellen Tauber and Laura Streiff. Outstanding boy skiers were Captain Geoff Hill, Eric Klein, Brad Booth and Craig Nadai. Although the team didn't make the State Championships, they were quite pleased with the results from their initial season. FAR ABOVE: Carol Frank cuts her edges on the sharp turn. ABOVE: Brad Booth carves the turn as he passes the flag. FAR RIGHT: Geoff Hill skiis the Giant Slalom in professional form. BACK ROW: B. Schlee, E. Klein, L. Strieff, FRONT ROW: C. Frank, L. Baylis, D R. Sharp, T. Garvelink, G. Hill, C. Nadai, Sharp, L. Hodari, S. Pietrosante, J. Coach P. MIDDLE ROW: K. Hoard, Wagner. M. Sura, B. Booth, V. Meyerson, E. Tauber. Boys' 1979 Ski Team Groves Opponent 13 Southfield 28 20 Seaholm 16 16 Country Day 20 33 Brighton 12 15 East Lansing 23 13 Southfield Lathrup 32 16 Catholic Central 28 Won 5 Lost 2 Girls' 1979 Ski Team Groves Opponent 30 Southfield 13 16 Seaholm 20 10 Country Day 42 35 Brighton 10 17 East Lansing 19 13 Southfield Lathrup 23 19 Mercy 18 kwon 4 Lost 3 110 Boys' Tennis f 1978 Boys' Tennis Groves Opponent 7 Kimball O 5 Andover 2 0 Brother Rice 4 2 Rochester Adams 5 4 Lahser 3 1 Southfield-Lathrup 6 7 Oak Park 0 2 Troy Athens 5 7 Dondero 0 7 Southfield 0 1 Rochester Adams 6 2 Troy Athens 5 0 Seaholm 7 1 Southfield-Lathrup 6 7 Dondero 0 3 Lahser 4 Won 7 Lost 9 League Finish: 4th X LEFT: Dave Fishman anxiously anticipa the upcoming serve of his tough opponc ABOVE: Mitch Mondry lunges for the l and saves it with his powerful backhand ABOVE LEFT: Rick Glasser returns ball with a firm follow through. . .. . THE BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Doug Prew, Eric Haviland, Mike Brennan,John Altman, Steve Gordon, Kenny Allen, Harlan Kahn, Noel Upfall, Doug Winshall, Steve Gilbert. BACK ROW: Manager Tanuny Kelel, Matt Greenspan, Bo s ace their opponents Groves' 1978 boys, tennis team came out swinging last year under the excellent supervision of Coach Ted Stanley. The team captain and most valuable player last year was Senior Mitch Mondry. The team finished the season with a record of six well-deserved wins and ten losses against some extremely tough competition. They skillfully defeated Kimball, Andover, Oak Park, and Southfield High School. They were also victorious both times they fac- ed Dondero. The team was composed of many highly talented, hardworking and dedicated players. Last year's Most Improved Player was Junior Noel Upfall. The team also had two outstanding players who made All- League. They were Mitch Mondry and Doug Prew. Randy Winicer, Rick Glasser, Phil Schuchter, David Fishman, John Got- tesman, Andy Paczos, Kurt Lauer, John White, Captain Mitch Mondry,,Iim Sotiroff, Coach Ted Stanley, Manager Nancy Caplan. ABOVE LEFT: Phil Schuchter practices his forehand as he warms up for the big garne. E Girl netters first in league Team spirit, sportsmanship and determination: that's what it was all about for the girls' varsity ten- nis team. The 1978 Groves' girls' netters pulled through with a great season. With a record of nine wins and one loss, they finished first in the league. Wendy Allen was given the Parents Award. Three of the girls on the team received an All-League Award: Marianne Ring, Wendy Allen and Liz Fuller. The All-Area Award was awarded to Marianne Ring and Wendy Allen. Marianne Ring was also awarded the All- Oakland County Award. On top of receiving all of these special awards individually, the team as a whole won the first girls' tennis regional championship in the history of the school. Not to be left out, the team's coach, Audrey Cox, was awarded the ECCEN- TRIC,S Coach of the Year Award. 112 Girls' Tennis Girls' Tennis Groves Opponent 7 Athens 0 4 Lahser 3 7 Dondero 0 5 Adams 2 7 Lathrup 0 1 Lahser 6 6 Adams 1 6 Athens 1 7 Dondero 0 6 Lathrup 1 X Won 9 Lost l ABOVE: Wendy Allen plays aggressively at net. BELOW: Marianne Ring is really her eye on that ball! Lyn Peddie, Liz Fuller. THIRD ROW: Gin Petri, Linda Huff, Julie Minor, June Hayward, Janet Werthxnan, Kiln Langtry, Liz Legget, Mrs. Audrey Cox, fcoachj. ABOVE RIGHT: A Tide member shows ex cellent form in the butterfly. BELOW RIGHT: Scott Tyler, co-captain of the team, concentrates on his swimming. f W Boys Swimming Groves Opponent 9 1 W Ann Arbor Huron 8016: 136Grand Blanc 81 Lansing Eastern89-61 133 Adams 39 126 Athens 46 11 1 Andover 61 128 Lahser 43 58 Dondero 25 79 Ann Arbor Pioneer 93 1 12 Seaholm 60 1 10 Lathrup 62 Won 9 Lost 1 MSAA League Meet lst Kimball Relays 1st Cereal Bowl Relays lst Troy Athens Invitational 2nd kg Oakland County Championship lst J 1979 EMERALD TIDE: ROW 1: S. Tyler, K Knight, S. Schmidt, D. MacDonald, D Thorson, G. Harper, P. Andrews, W. Han- son, E. Shirley. ROW 2: Swim Coach J Wieck, D. Gowan, K. McCarthy, T. Dowd, A. McNabb, S. LaRose, L. Peddie, P. Power,J. Kizer, D. Clements, A. Hobbit, M Schmidt. ROW 3: M. Gerard, P. Koenig, A Minty, M. Clemance, S. Kann, O. Olsen, J Hunter. ROW 4: S. Ferarri, P. Poodle, L. Smith, M. McGovern, A. Buker. ON BOARD: J. Slocum, R. Delvero, G. B. Halls, D. Koslow, Diving Coach D R. Castro, B. Cloutier, J. Sherbin, E. 114 Boy's Swimming and Diving Paul Andrews, Scott Tyler, Tom and Dave MacDonald foo-captainj all on another teammate. BELOW LEFT: An Emerald Tide diver shows excellent form. BELOW: Steve Schmidt fco-captainj is caught off-guard by the photographer. KW! We Don't cross the river if you can't swixn the tide, held very true last year for the Emerald Tide. The team had it's best season since 1975, producing one of its best swinnners Scott Tyler. Tyler broke over 12 pool and school records and holds the state record in the 500 freestyle. Other excellent team members included Steve Schmidt-All American, Bill Eagen, Dan Clements, Paul Andrews, Kevin Knight, and Dave MacDonald. Tyler Was not the only star on the team for diver Renaldo Castro, foreign exchange student from the Dominican Republic, also shined. Castro, a member of the olympic diving team of his country also holds many pool and school records of his own for diving. However, Bob Cloutier and Eric Best were also excellent divers for the team. The Tide finished its dual meets with a remarkable 10-1 win-loss record, losing only to Ann Arbor Pioneer. E Girl's varsity s ' team sinks opponents Last year the girls' varsity swim team swam to another victorious season. They took 1st place at the League Meet With 358 points. At State Meet they took 8th against some tough competition. The team displayed their talent at the Battle Creek Relays where they tied for first place with Ann Arbor. Several new team records were established which contributed to the teamis successful season. Lisa Ashley broke the 100-yard breast stroke With a time of 1:12. Lori Friesner set a 200- and 500-yard free style record with times of 1:58.1 and 5:19.3. Kim Vigiletti made diving All-American. Led by Coaches Bruce Marshall and Assistant Coach Dave Eddy and Captains Candy Stone, Lori Freisner and Laura Streiff the team lived up to their fine reputa- tion once again. 116 Girls' Swimming GROVES GIRLS' SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: Hope Lifton, Sue Jones, Tamar Johnson, Candy Stone, Karen Mrosko, Lori Friesner. SECOND ROW: Janet Lazarou, Linda Tedison, Lisa Biddinger, Leanne Davidson, Shelli LaRose. THIRD ROW: Kim Vigiletti, Diane Kapel, Coach Marshall, Lisa Ashley, Maureen Jenny Lytle, Manager Peggy Power tant Coach Dave Eddy, Manager Govvan. ABOVE: Sue Hixon congratulates Lisa Ashley after her race. LEFT: Sally Wilson Watches her teammates face . Girls Varsity Swimming Groves x Opponent 114 , Livonia Stevenson 58 V ' 95 Seaholm 78' l 106 Andover 65 1 12 Rochester Adgms 60 69 East Lansing V' -, 103 132 Troy Athens' ' V' 40 110 Lahser 61 65 Dondero 18 66 Ann Arbor Pioneer A 106 109 Southfield-Lathrup 63 Won 8 Lost 2 State Meet Sth place MSAA League Meet 1st place Battle Creek Relays lst place tie TOP: Some of the team members rest be- tween their races. MIDDLE: Lori Friesner gets OH' to a good start in her race. BOTTOM: Divers Kim Vigiletti and Diane Kapel. Water polo splashes into varsity club 1978 was a monumental year for the Groves Water polo team, not because of its 5-6-0 record and a third place finish, but because after several years as a club, the team has finally received the recognition of a full fledged varsity team. Under the leadership of coach Gary Gotchling the team dominated the metro area but was crushed every time they faced either of the Ann Arbor teams. Next year the team is hoping for total domination of the sport, state-Wide. E RIGHT: Dave McDonald goes for a slam. BELOW: The team talks strategy before a game. 1978 Varsity Water Polo Z Groves Opponent 3 Ann Arbor Huron 22 6 Ann Arbor Pioneer 20 11 Ann Arbor Huron 18 12 Ann Arbor Pioneer 20 16 Seaholm 10 STATE TOURNAMENT 22 Seaholm 3 20 Romeo 6 18 Athens 3 10 Ann Arbor Huron 20 9 Ann Arbor Pioneer 18 ww xxxwxv A 16 Fenton 14 118 Varsity Water Polo Won 5 Lost 7 Tie 0 S T 1978 Varsxty Water Polo Team: BACK J J ohnsonfassistant coachj, K. Mc- G Harper, P Andrews, M. Miller, D. MacDonall1, S. Schmidt, M. McGovern, B. Olson, G. Gotchling fcoachj, MIDDLE ROW: B. Egan, D. Thorson, T. Olson, T. LEFT: Greg Harper relaxes between games. ABOVE: Bob Devich gets dunked during play. RIGHT: Sam Ferari takes control in goal. . '5 ' T x f ' W Groves Wrestling 1979 Groves Opponent 32 Kimball 40 21 Roche stcr 49 50 Andover 24 35 Southfield 32 9 Rochester Adams 49 l 2 Athens 55 30 Lahs er 43 1 9 Dondero 48 29 Lathrup 36 120 Wrestling 29 Seaholm 36 9 Ferndale 50 Won 2 Lost 9 K J LEFT: Sophomore Kirk Frame and his op- ponent face off. ABOVE: WRESTLING TEAM: BACK ROW: Manager Ann Manby, J. Barrett, ROW: Ass't Coach Ron Minoletti, J. Link- R. Honet, M. Easton, B. Fedeson, K. later, S. Hixon, J. Dowd, M. Kennedy, J. Frame. FRONT ROW: J. Berwick, T. Mar- Karris, Coach Dan Szuhay. MIDDLE oudis, G. Cressman, D. Miller, K. Ito. Outstanding performances lead Grapplers Despite some outstanding in- dividual performances by Groves' wrestlers, the team ended a dis- appointing season with two wins, nine losses. Individual records for the fastest pin in their weight divi- sions were set by Juniors John Karris and Brian Fedeson, and by Senior Co-Captains J oe Linklater and Stuart Hixon. Hixon also competed as a heavyweight at the state meet. The Grapplers took third place at the Troy Invitational with six team members placing in the top three of their weight divisions. Hixon and Junior Matt Kennedy each won their matches, while Seniors John Dowd, Linklater and Karris each placed second, and Tom Maroudis took third. After a last place finish in the league tournan1ent, the Grapplers came back to take eighth in the Districts with 19 teams partici- pating. The team will be losing five seniors and their coach, Dan Szuhay. The assistant coach was Ron Minoletti. ABOVE LEFT: Junior John Prew attempts to pin a struggling opponent. LEFT: Co-captain J oe Linklater finishes off his Lahser opponent. E New coach, new enthusiasm The girls' gymnastic team, last year, welcomed a new coach, Karen Mullane. Although Mullane's first year out of college, she was soon enough coaching and doubling as a substitute in the district. Being an interested, and encouraging coach, she helped to add many new ideas and techni- ques to the team. The team consisted of just six hard-Working girlsg Seniors Wendy Lorimer and Carol McKenna, Junior Marian Ceccatto and Sophomores Mary Jo Hadley, Michelle Matson and Kelly Valesano. Along with Coach Mullane, the team acquired Manager Nicki Ovies and Trainer Mary Jo Hadley. Mullane felt the girls showed a great amount of determination to improve considering four of the girls had never competed before. The team, as a whole, showed a spirit in practice to help one another improve. The team had a very respectable season. Two of the girls, Marian Ceccatto and Wendy Lorimer, par- ticipated in the Regionals. 122 Gymnastics ABOVE: Wendy Lorimer and Mary Jo Hadley are taping the mats for a meet. ABOVE AND BELOW RIGHT: Wendy Lorimer displays her grace on the uneven bars and the vaulting horse. ABOVE LEFT: Marian Ceccatto takes a CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Mary Jo break before attempting a difficult stunt. Hadley, Manager Karen Mullane, Michelle BELOW LEFT: This is just one of Marian Matson, Wendy Lorimer, Marian Ceccatto, Ceccatto's talents on the vaulting horse. Carol McKenna. QNOT PICTURED: Kelly Valesanoj Falcon Tracksters finish with a fine record oi' 7-1-1 124 Boys' Track TOP: Coach Kearneytries to find words to console Chuck Gucwa. ABOVE: Steve Baum hands off the baton to Mike Lazzarini. RIGHT: Erik Nygaard concentrates on his speed in the mile run. With a record of 7-1-1, the 1978 boys' track team ended up with a record of which to be proud. The tracksters concluded their season in 3rd place in the league meet and 2nd in the dual meets. They took 3rd place in the Ambrose and Brother Rice Relays, 7th in the Ashley, and 4th in the Regionals. Tim Winship succeeded in win- ning the Sa Wheat Award,', given to the most valuable sophomore or junior. John Schafer was named the hardest worker, and the most improved trackster. The chosen captains for the 1979 season were Mike Lazzarini and Russ Parks. Andy Lytle was one of the mos successful cindermen of Groves history. His major event was the discus and he won both thi 6'Parents' Award, and the Joh1 E. Anger Award. He also won al the dual meets, the Regional an' the Oakland County champion ship. He set a new meet record 0 160' 7 , and a school record 0 166' 7 . Lytle was fifth in th State Meet and was invited to th Midwest Meet of Champions. H finished fifth out of 12 entrant from four states. 1978 BOY,S TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: B. Breeden, D. Asker, S. McAvoy, G. Ham- ming, S. Baum, J. Schafer, R. Horace, C. Seremjian, P. Kujat, P. LaBarbera. SEC- OND ROW: T. Halick, M. Lunetta, R. f 1978 Boy's Track Groves Opponent 78W Kimball 78W 74-'A Dondero 80W 91 Lahser 66 1 15 Adams 43 98 Lathrup 60 105 Athens 65 104 Andover 52 86 Pontiac Northern 69 125 Seaholm 40 Won 7 Lost 1 Tied 1 League Meet 3rd Ambrose Relays 3rd Brother Rice Invitational 3rd Ashley Relays 7th Regionals 4th L Sharp, M. Lazzarini, G. Schultz, G. Got- tesman, C. Gucwa, B. Liddle, K. Kocher, L. Hilligoss, T. Winship, M. LaPensee, M. Sura. BACK ROW: Head Coach T. Kearney, Assistant Coach K. Smith, S. Hixon, D. Else, B. Johnston, C. Boyajian, S. Under- wood, A. Lytle, J. Forhan, T. Kennedy, R. Parks, S. Davidson, M. Kennedy, E. Nygaard, J. Ursin, M. Sauer, Trainer D. Ladouceur. TOP: Steve Underwood shows his deter- mination in throwing the discus. FAR LEFT: Steve Davidson and LEFT: Jeff Forhan show their good form on the hurdles. Runners keep 1 iff Z if on their toes The Groves cross country team ran their way through another season ending up the running year with a five win and three loss record. They continued to work hard and gained some good places in regional meets. The team gained a third place in a league meet, and fourth in both the Oxford Invita- tional and in the MSA-SMA Invita- tional. Coach J im Crosby's team work- ed hard and succeeded in gaining some awards for some of the members of the team. Gary Ber- ryman received such honors as, All County, All Regional, and All Con- ference. Dave Asker and Keith Kocher both received All Con- ference awards. This year's cross coimtry team had only one female runner, senior Janet Dubeck. She placed first in all but one girls' meet during the year. ABOVE LEFT: Janet Dubeck demonstrates the spirit it takes in running as she works out on the field. , ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Jim Crosby wgrks with his team trying to help in anyway he can. ABOVE: Managers Marion Ceccato and Lynn LaBarbara go over team business on the field. 126 Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY 1978-BACK ROW: Jeff Corkins, Matt Greenspan, Chuck Gucwa, Keith Kocher, Gary Berryman, Greg Schultz, Pete Lohrengel, Coachjim Crosby. SECOND ROW: Manager Chris Foussianes, Geoff Smith, Dave Asker, William Finn, Charles Chevoor, Chris Sauer, Dahlin, Manager Kathy Stowe. ROW: Manager Margot Snyder, LaBarbara, Janet Dubeck, Matt Sauer Manager Marion Ceccato. f W Cross Country 1978 Groves Opponent 26 Seaholm 30 34 Kimball 22 30 Dondero 25 24 Adams 31 31 Lathrup 25 20 Athens 39 21 Andover 36 26 Lahser 29 5 wins 3 losses ki -J ABOVE LEFT: J on Schafer emphasizes the determination it takes to be a runner with a long hour of straight running. LEFT: Greg Schultz leads the pack at one of their many meets. ABOVE: The start of an event, perhaps the most important moment in a race. ABOVE: Lisa Shasky prepares to throw one of her record setting shots. BELOW: Marian Ceccato stretches to gain every inch possible in the long jump. 128 Girls' Track 2 i 4 s . if 5 ABOVE: Sue Roehm and Kathy Kerr show real team work while running a relay race. 555,149 .af f fr-: H' .Q f 'TN 1978 Girls' Track Opponent 40 Kimball 94 66 Andover 70 88 Southfield 48 85. 5 ' Groves 50.5 Lahser 47.5 Pontiac Northern 87.5 57 Rochester Adams 77 76.5 Aquinas 59.5 97 Troy Athens 39 33 Dondero 103 64.5 Southfield Lathrup 71.5 75 Seaholm 50 Won 4 Lost 7 L ' ,,,, A ' 2 V 'il' 7 Vk'f9rfil 'f E70 7 M si ff 4 V.giIf- 'Z-Wiley! - -fu-v.-1575.3 V 155131. 'f V H .f5..: v I -- , I If ' ' ' ' A' ,- V E ,.,. . ' r , -- P- '- ' L . . ,. 1 rvv- 4 '--' 4 , 5 ' 5 - , . - it E' Q A 3 , -. ii.. f 2 6 - f 5 , ,I J I ' 155125 .- .'.1'.Ei?W2:'6f2'7 ' ':'.: 3 Mi' 'L'2L.-:W9'.'f K4 ' 'Y' 'VS alll- f 7 QW' ' ' ' . ,,. Y , ,iii . aarra AA... , - S' . ' ai, 4 2 , . Nl a ,V , ' '- ,I i 1, 3 ,V i -1, 7,5 1 ,izpfjg V Ev: if h: .Mifijl f .gf'iH,f M1-'.,,'1 I f A MI: 1 , A ,A 1 .21: 'agua 1978 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: TOP ROW: Pam Sander, coach, Sandy Humenny, Mary Beth Dudash, Lisa Shasky, Katie Her- shiser, Kathy Kerr, Nicole Lemieux, Margo Snyder. MIDDLE ROW: Jill Humphrey, Micki Soubly, Linda Huff, Marian Ceccat Lynn Peddie, Sue Roehm. BOTTOM RO Janet Dubeck, Wendy Allen, Julie Menge Karin Johnson, Pam Schuck. Girls run their way to new school records E Junior Katie Hersluser hurtles BELOW: Teammates Lisa LaPensee and up and mer the bar in the high Karinjohnson show their running skill. LEFT: Janet Dubeck concentrates on her running to beat her opponent. RIGHT: Wendy Allen helps tearnmate Julie Menges warm up before a big meet. The 1978 girls' track team had another fine year with many outstanding individuals. One prominent girl on the team was one of the team captains, Senior Mary Beth Dudash who won both the Most Valuable Player and the Parent's Award. The most Improv- ed Player was awarded to Janet Dubeck. Along with their coach, Miss Pam Sander, Katie Hershiser, a junior, and Dudash, co-team cap- tains, helped to lead the team. The girls set many new school records during the season. An old record was broken on the 880 relay by Karin Johnson, Kathy Kerr, Ann Hadley, and Dudash. Also a new record was set on the 440 relay by Robin Goldberg, Sue Roehm, Johnson, and Hadley. There were also new individual records set: Karinjohnson, for the 220 yard dash, Ann.Hadley, for the 100 yard dash, and Lisa Shasky for both the discus and shot put. 3 E A E Spikers 3rd in league play Coached last year by Roger Campbell, the varsity volleyball team Went on to Win first place in district competition. The team had only three seniors so it was a young team that accumulated ex- perience for next year. Some of the key players were Senior Katie Hershiser and J unior Liz Leggett, who made the all- league team. Junior Jill Forhan, who was also an asset to the team, made all-league honorable mention. At the beginning of the year the team had a few problems with using all three hits successfully. fThe best method is the bump, set, spike method.j The team had the problem of either getting a bad bump, a poor set, or the spiked ball going into the net. This prob- lem Was solved by the end of the year. ABOVE LEFT: Karen Klezek shows her serving form. ' ABOVE RIGHT: The joy of wictory is evident in looking at Karen Crawfis. l 30 Volleyball S FRONT ROW: Lori Long, Grace Yee Krista Richey, Liz Leggett, Kim Langtry BACK ROW: Coach Roger Campbell, Man- ager J ill Norman, Karen Crawfis, Klezek,jill Forhan, Mary Beth Egan Hershiser, Manager Lisa Shasky. f ' 'N Girls' Varsity Volleyball Groves Opponent matches matches 2 Lake Orion 0 2 Clarkston 0 1 Andover 2 1 Seaholm -2 2 Ferndale 0 2 Athens 0 2 Lahser 1 2 Dondero 1 0 Southfield-Lathrup 2 2 Adams 0 2 Athens 0 O Lahser 2 0 Dondero 2 2 Lathrup 1 1 Adams 2 2 West Bloomfield 0 Won 9 Lost 6 League 3rd District 1 st J E K LEFT: Lori Long sets the ball while Kim Langtry moves into position and Grace Yee watches. ABOVE: Katie Hershiser and Karen Klezek prepare to receive the serve. ABOVE LEFT: Mary Beth Egan spikes the ball as Jill Forhan watches. Bump, set, spike and win! Opponents often found them- selves tangled in the netting when they met spike-to-block with the junior varsity volleyball team. Led by the coaching of Pam Sander, the team played their Way to vic- tory after victory. Co-captains of the team were Jennifer Fries and Mary Eberhart. Leading servers were: Lori Russell, Sue Aiken, Stephanie Keeney, and Jennifer Fries. The team set its goals and expectations high and played Well to meet them. 132 Junior Varsity Volleyball Girls' Junior Varsity Volleyball Groves Opponent 0 Lake Orion 2 2 Clarkston 1 2 Andover 0 2 Seaholm 0 2 Ferndale 1 2 Troy Athens l 2 Lahser O 2 Dondero O 2 Lathrup l 2 Clarkston l 2 Athens 1 2 Lahser 0 2 Dondcro l 2 West Bloomfield 0 2 Lathrup 1 Won 14 Lost l FAR ABOVE: Co-Captain Jennifer readies to hit the ball with an serve. ABOVE: JJ. Lim bumps the ball in g form. LEFT: Mink Nguyen gets set to play ball. ABOVE: Top Row: P. Sander, S. Keeney, S. Aiken, C. Clift, L. Russell, JJ. Lim, J. Norman, L. Shasky. Bottom Row: J. Rus- sell, M. Nguyen, J. Fries, M. Eberhart, M. Horsch, D. Scheel. ABOVE LEFT: The team gathers around Coach Sander, as they listen to the game strategy. FAR LEFT: Mary Eberhart jumps high to spike. LEFT : Mary Ellen Horsch bumps the ball to set it up for her teammate. Girls makin' it happen Where would we be without them? said a football player. And that's the truth. Without the never ending enthusiasm of Groves' cheerleaders, teams may not have had as many victories. The dedication and strong effort that these girls put into their sport really shows at all the athletic matches . During May, the girls interested in cheerleading must audition to be considered for the squads for the following year. It's tough com- petition for the girls but itis really woth it. The smiles on their faces show it. ABOVE! LEFT TO RIGHT: Marybeth team on to victory Egan, Claire Arno, Linda Larson, Monica ABOVE RIGHT just keep smiling girls Tysell, Katie Lytle, Marchel Michael Qeven if itkills you keep smilinglj Carolyn Clark, Pam David. RIGHT Linda Larson waits to Jump for a FAR ABOVE: Marybeth Egan cheers her touchdown 134 Cheerleaders ABOVE: FRONT: Karin Johnson, Carol ABOVE LEFT: A quick pose for the pep Tylicki, Nancy Caplan. MIDDLE: Chris rally. Kroetsch, Marty Priehs, Beth Kraigie. BELOW LEFT: Pam David keeps the ball TOP: Cecilia Clift. rolling with her enthusiasm. E Cheerleadin takes spirit, dedication The spirited junior varsity cheerleaders cheer the players on at every junior varsity basketball and football game through every victory and defect. The girls try to motivate the crowds to cheer which isn't always easy when the stands are often sparsely filled. Being a cheerleader calls for long hours of practice after school and sometimes even during the summer months. At the practices these energetic girls work on their timing and perfecting their cheers. There dedication does not go un- noticed and the girls are much ap- preciated by the crowds. 136 J. V. CheerleadersfPom-pom Us Wx Es JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. FAR ABOVE: BOTTOM ROW: Dee Dee Asker, Kelli McCord, Heidi Bretzing, Jannell Smith, Lisa Young. TOP ROW: Amy Inden- baum, Cathy Leahan, Diane Henry, Lisa Pearl, Heidi Harper. ABOVE: The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders display their cheering style. RIGHT: Cathy Leahan and Heidi Bretzing take a break during the game. Girls g et new uniforms The selection of this year,s squad took place last spring. Several old squad members returned for another season with many new sophomores making the squad. Not only were there new faces on the squad but the girls had new uniforms too. They wore the tradi- tional skirts and sweaters for some of their routines and their new shorts and jackets for others. The girls performed for the var- sity football and basketball games during halftime. y E ABOVE: Captain Greg Lewis shows his swinging style. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Carl Pendracki takes time off on the course to relax with another golfer. 138 Boys Golf Golfers swing to success Boys' golf? You bet! And what a golf team they were. The Groves boys' varsity golf team had one of their best years in the history of the sport at Groves. Under the lead- ership of Coach Carl Pendracki they compiled a twelve wins to no losses record. They also managed to earn a couple of fine places in regionals meets. The team came in third in the Birmingham Invitat- ionals with a score of 178. The golfers also made H fine Sh0WiI1g in both the Oakland County and the Tri-State Invitationals taking fourth place in each. The team captain was Greg Lewis. He, teammate Q14 career medalistj Steve Audas and the rest of the team prepared for their matches at nearby Lincoln Hills. R H dt Josh Mondry and Coach Carl 1978 BOYS' VARSITY GOLF: LEFT TO dglskl Date Banda Jeff Johnson RIGHT: Dave Newman, Greg Lewis, on el Bitkowski, Steve Audas, John Rometty, dl-ackl ,I ack Nail, Kevin McCulloch, Mike Sucho- ,,,,, gym- 1 ff If Boys Varsity Golf Groves Opponent 197 Dondero 21 5 198 Adams 201 205 Lahser 235 188 Lathrup 200 201 Athens 210 193 Dondero 235 191 Adams 204 196 Lahser 208 190 Kilnball 201 394 Seaholm 398 204 Seaholm 398 204 Country Day 224 187 Lathrup 204 won 12 lost 0 tied 0 ABOVE LEFT: Steve Audas always keeps his eyes on the ball. ABOVE RIGHT: Captain Greg Lewis and Career Medalist Steve Audas give their clubs a rest. ABOVE: Members of the golf team relax prior to a golf meet. Girls perform at halftime This year's majorettes were made up of Captain Beth Rice, Jane Turansky, Pam Frederick- sen, Sue Hixon, Clare Rhoads and Carol Hayes. These girls entertained the football crowds at halftime with their smiling faces and shining batons to the music of our band. During their performance at the Andover game the girls batons were lit at both ends. It was just one of many spectacular shows by the Groves' majorettes. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Captain Beth Rice smiles for the camera after the routine. ABOVE RIGHT: Carol Hayes stands at at- tention before performing. RIGHT: Sue Hixon finishes off the routine with a smile. BELOW: Clare Rhoads displays her baton twirling form during a performance. 140 Maj orettes I Falconettes Falconettes The Falconettes are the wrest- ling cheerleaders for out varsity and junior varsity wrestling team. Not only do these spirited girls cheer the team onto victory they keep score for the team too. The girls are responsible for decorating the lockers of the wrestlers before the home meets. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Connie Klein, the girls do a greatjob! c eel' team on ABOVE: Tom Otto, Debbie Daines, Jackie Bretzing and Sue Newby score for the team. LEFT: Debbie Daines changes the score- board during the meet. BELOW: Erika Buban, Pam Cripps, Jayne Derse, Wendy Lees and Carolyn Adams cheer. E ABOVE: Wendy Allen, senior, always goes the extra mile. ABOVE RIGHT: Geoff Hill takes time out to appreciate what his fellow athletes are doing. RIGHT: Les Garrett C78j keeps his eye on the ball to help give Groves a winning season. 142 Sports Collage We've come a long way baby Groves has, in recent years, had the privilege of having many fine athletes participating in league sports. They have consistently brought home fine records for the entire school. Athletics at Groves have become what some would call the center of attention for the student body. After all, without football games where would we all have been on Friday night? In this way sports at Groves added a certain co- hesiveness to the general at- mosphere - giving everyone something to cheer for and something of which to be proud. A new sport was added to the list last year. Skiing seems to be a popular and long awaited addition to sporting activities at school. With recent budget cuts, it is nice to know sports will remain. LEFT: Linda Huff always manages to beat out her opponents on the soccer field BELOW LEFT: Nancy Rometty carefully tells the ball exactly where she wants it to go. BELOW: Chris Vogt discusses winning strategy with Coachesjohnson and Rankin. E i 1 , ,fy f X. 'YP 4 S ' f ff 1 f -A , X 4g If WA ,Q n f, 'L ,fm-. , . 1 f jf7,-Ivffqy' ,V ,'!c3 fI,f' sl - .. 2 -' ff 1 w f. ' if 1 J P ' X ' '7'f- ,,-'I , ' , N 4, sz., , 1 ' 751' 'W' -R- ffaff' f- Af 1' HM W I '7 . 'Z , 1-I 1 If , -s emvmumgs Sophs partlelpate ln school adtlifltl Just because the soph- omore class came in third place during Spirit Week didn't mean that they had no spirit. More sophomores-boys and girls-tried out for the school plays last year than in recent years. This year's sopho- mores continued the trend of dropping enroll- ment in the district with barely 500 students in the class of '81. They were the first class that didn't include Barnum students. CLOCKWISE: Josh. Sherbin, Heidi Harper, Sharon Garson, Kelly King, Kent LoPrete. I l A X . 146 Sophomore Class Officers ,W 874- m ma s as 4 , 1, ' ,L , xg- 6' 6 2 MJ ,,, r M. ,A - 35,5 ,, wha W 1 9555, J L ef? or W gamma A 3 , i 2 . flf L 'i r, -we , 21 , E 44, 1 Q , 4 ,ff Tv W E W 1 X , , , ,,,,..,A . ' Q 5 , :u V. -f, .,,A,A. . 5 -1 ' fy V L, A e WH 'Wpfw .? f0,1f 13+ ' Wiz vt-in if Ti f f. ii ' 1152554 , J ..., 1.3 A X an A Aa Bruce Ableson Eve Abrahamsen Lisa Ackermann Bryan Adel Jean Aebersold Nancy Ahern Sue Aitken Marianne Ajluni Suzanne Ajluni Dawn Albrecht Brian Allgren Mark Amato Pete Andrakovich Emily Arkell Thomas Armil John Arno Caroline Arvoni Andre Atallah Daxid Auch Ruth Baltes Cheryl Bambury Dan Banda Dan Barber Diane Barnes Rhonda Barnhill Anne Barone Eliav Barr J' eff Barrett Louise Baylis Kari Bazzy John Berar Ron Bergman Laura Berne Betsy Bertelson Jay Berwick Dave Besser 1 'i I I l 1 l 1 nl l I Bonnie Billiu Mary Bitkowski J.R. Bohn Mark Breen Tyler Brenn Colleen Brennan Heidi Bretzing Frank Brinkman Marty Brinkman Meg Brown Robert Brown Erika Buban Denise Burke Gene Caldwell Ellisa Capabianco jane Caplan Terri Carr Ramona Carranza Julie Case Theresa Cassar Reynaldo Castro Brian Chabult Ken Chambers Scott Chase Sateesh Cherukuri Lisa Chetter Matt Chodak Lynetta Clark Katie Clark Faye Cleveland ,B f ' 2 fZ,, B wif 2 ,M My , f f M We B ,gy B BB ,,,. ' -:B .Z BB.,,5: ,wp ,fgigl B f 852. W A E 2 B B ,rla B 1292 9' 4 1 B BB B' 'I5'ff2a B .,,, B BB a ' ' :fW:B EHEBSWQfffY'ff5Y5i5?5s'kz':::Elfiizfziff QB Z ' , 45 ' Y B H - , B' B B , V' A . I I 1 . V I V31 im , BB BI. H'-' 'B 'wi' 9 2,1 ,V fly' Jw VI B 'B ' iBff fB. 5' Bg, 1 B Wi 'VTE But B, , 1ff'i B 1 5g1gB,5BBBBsB!,3' T, 1' gg.: . A 'V -f l B f K QB K K B,,,,i?yB,B k 4 A 17 . 1 - rf V , ,fL2g3gSfgf3gQB21Mf.B g.f,f1B- BB A' BBBB 1 . My B -BIB 'j ,B Q 3, 3 gf B saw V ' ix .,,5B,BBgB, jf 1 aw 3. . BB 'a w ----. f. 2VBBBi'1iBB11B 'Big 153 A 1 if X Z 4 9 1 , M5 , Q 4 wwf' f ff Q ,f ' ,7BB rrf B ' ' f 5 BB'. B - ZB is B B B g an B anew, w I B, iv' f l V' B B, -' , BV S V g V Janet Cohoe B Bill C0l0mb0 A Kafen C0mf0ft Iliiiffl B 11 7'-' B in exi f . - 125 'IB' 5 Bm B. BBB ,B ,BBB v B. BB B. BB , . B Bzl Jggfv 1 B B'BBB Kaile C0mPi0Il 1 :' ' B':: fBB': Beth Conlon i B B .BB ' wma f fvv- B -My I II, MM K 15211 , 5 'B W. V Bn BB B,BfBB,B MBgBBfB?E1BBByB, ,B .MQ -f'B, B. B Em fflg Wifi ' e BB B Wf g+.B:Mi?wfgQBfz1B B B we B B .'IBBB' ' p g Es f GE? K .-........ 148 Sophomores and RIGHT: Students concentrate finishing their English assignments. Communication is the key word the English program at Groves. ammar, composition, and e are combined in all to help students learn to themselves more effective- The entire English program is a phase-elective system that each student to work at his skill level. There are actually levels or phases plus a seventh Survival Skills Team block is offered as an inter- course and includes and social studies. at Groves are placed at level which best suits their skill needs. The English department welcom- ci two part-time teachers this year Joan Bohn and Darcy Maunders. s. Bohn formerly taught at eaholm and Ms. Maunders at erby Junior High School. English combines phases E Katherine Constand John Conwell Kathy Copeland Jeff Corkins Jane Cossey Steve Costello Lynette Cripe J eff Cripps Bonnie Crowers Mark Dahmer Darla Dandro Bill Davidson Todd Davis Tim Dedow Roan DelVor0 Laura Devine Carol DiMichel Julie Diuger Frank DiPonio Sandra Dobrotka David Doll Celeste Donar Maureen Downes Andy Dremann David Dubensky Beth Dunbar Jerry Dunham Eugene Egan Betty Eley Mike Else Lisa Elton Ruth Emerick Andy Epstein Jeff Fasan Brad Featherstone Sam Ferrari - 1, Ligmzii , .::, 1, 1.,Ly1::, 115 'WL 1 qWg'jrfx4 a 1am Nia 5? uw f 1 1 , f K F QW , S5 V K f Y if fa A. Wg 1 K www Efwh: ,..,, , QA 1 , , 1 1 5 4? -,Z sag Q V 4 li f '18 ff' W , f 1 K 1 7 1 1 twig? 3 4 I 1 44 I . L' Q' IK 8 251-wwfei Y? -L, .,,f,,,,.. W 4 5 3 Q 3 X . ,W-,5,5V:, ,,, Li 1 .R IQ g ,f 4, , , 3.1, ,fr ' , I '42 d 'r X315- Jxt kgs? fa gg' QQ? 5 ax 5 51 X X QV? x ai' X 5' 1 E .,,AL,nn ntaai A ' irate t Z ffm ,115 X , ff in .1 , 1,:,11,,, .114 .. ei 1 W BEE L 1 jak? s S f 7 , A--, . S 2 My 7 LW ,S Kim wr A ' 4, -rw M wh W ff 1 ff W I fl ff f W 2' ,1 ff 11 , K mmf E 1 1 5,5 . .,- f -M. al 1 1 Q3 f 1,1 9? sg f' 4 at Y 1 1 1 rt, 1 55255 1. , fg jr. A V 91,1 egg if f QL if file D1 f 1 4 1 L 1 1 1 1 L in CP' 4,11 ...,, we- X ,., : jf 1 i1dnii Vvzl r 1n 93 .f M,,,,,,u , H ,, r, r.,, 1 3 ,, . M11 if 1. Q! E, 7 '11 ' -, '!, 'QT Vi- ' P 4 . a, - A 1? :iv , 2, x W? 9 rv 1 A .1 's in 1' Y T351 I U Ziff, ,Y i4w,,1w,m , 'W n,- m -V ,--, , . ,. , ,,,M,,,,.3,, D f: f 15 ' 3. w.. ' 11 ,,.. 7 'NSW 551927 .. iff , 5 ,5 .7 --,gt K 1 '1 .gf X K' .V , if - ag, ,,,4f'fZ'f 1 V, . ,,4 - '- , m e , , in-ri lf, : '.11.,fiJ3 f h7 , mf K 150 Science tudents learn by experience in science Did you know that a mole equals 6.02 X 10 23 things? D0 you know who Avogadro is? Significant digits, density, mass, volume, weight, solu- tion. Acceleration, motion, energy, molecular, nuclear. Paramecium, mitochondria, cyto- plasm, ventral, life. Hammell, Dotson, Goetz, DiCesare, Crosby, Klein, Fal- lucca, Rockwell, Slaughter. Biology, physics, chemistry, anatomy. All of these things were heard in the science wing. More and more students took science courses at Groves because they saw the importance of science in life. Two Weeks before school started there was a fire in the chemistry storeroom. The f'1re was caused by a defective coffee machine, causing 860,000 damage. TOP: Scott Stimac, James Millar and Glen Long write down data during a lab. ABOVE: Lisa Ackermann and Celeste Donar pre- pare to examine a fish. LEFT: Laura Heinonen and Gene Egan discover a mistake in their lab. E f Students find foreign languages interesting ABOVE: Jeremy Cohen searches for the correct answer in his book. RIGHT: J eff Pluto points out a city on the French map as Mr. Medich looks on. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Medich's French 5 class goes over their homework. ABOVE: Julio Mazzoli studies his notes before a test. M 152 Sophomores Knowing a foreign language is I useful tool throughout your life Groves offers a diversified an thorough foreign language prc gram. Headed by John O'Donnell, th I department teachers are Ga Graor,Judy Guilmet, Fred Medic Nancy Taft and J im Whitney. . , , . E th This was John O Donnell s fir year at Groves from Covingto Junior High. He replaced chairmanship of Fred Medich Wh stepped down. Every year Judy Guilmet has kaffee klasche, in the custom 0 the Germans, the day befor Christmas break begins t celebrate the holiday season. All of teachers try to the customs of their languages their students learning periences. I f M , 4. Q 2 f M 9 ,Q QW ,X 1 f ,V+ Q 2 , ,wiiifiigi f X his i2,,Z. q , 5 ,EA , 1 6 f ,i :,1 , , , Sn 'lv wc ' ,Jw WV. 61 1. ,ei 2 . mL,, 4 a f ' ,gfiy av: f Mf,z, L'f',2 f 1 .- .. .flu ' - -J, ' 1 - .film-f,, 'f f i' , ' ' I ,Wg :Q 'HWQHZV ' 1 ff: . ' l fggh G ' -- ,. 1 V I I I L i ' ' .' 'ii ' ' w i ziggy fY,f,.'ys ,, f . ' ,aff 5 .f ' J Hx' . V W , A ' M 211, W I it JZ I M 8 . 1, U Af. ,JO , r f 'W V, if :jk Z K John F inan Tim Findling Willy Finn George Fischer Lyn Fishman Patrick Fishman Walter Fisk Tracy Finn Nate Forbes Katie Forbush ,I eff Fordon Ken Fortin Nick Foussianes Kirk Frame Patty Franke Christine Frauendorf Jeff Freeburg Lisa Frye Liz Fuller William Garcia Polly Garrison Sharon Garson Bob Gaynor Jane Gee Mary Gehrig Greg Geissbuhler Greg George Mike Gerard Lori Gersabeck Leroy Gill Arnette Glesmann Mike Goff Kirk Gold Kim Gollbach Diane Goran ' Ken Granader Marty Greenspan Steve Grekin J eff Griffin Jenny Griffin Lori Guina Mazin Haddad Mary Jo Hadley Stuart Hadrich Gare Hall Brad Halls Ryad Hammou Paul Hansen Heidi Harper Maureen Harrington Scott Harrison Jane Hartley Matt Harvill Tula Hatz Sue Hauck Brian Hawkins Rich Hayes Mark Hazard William Hedges Brian Hefele Laura Heinonen Kirsten Helfrich Kathy Henning Diane Henry Melissa Henry Tim Hill Jennifer Hirsch Sue Hixon lilattyblioffecker Roger Honet Amy Horwitz Steve Horwitz V wk vs S gi sg ,. .,.' 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T-' r,s,. ,. . , 2 i ti . ' H n'in 11 f iiti L k GGGV- a K tin K KS N i f,L ,-kkL.,r pi S as or ' 'r,- f ---,: 1 n , ff? o 1 f li Gym offers co-educational choices The physical education program at Groves was quite expansive. Sophomores and juniors participated in such sports as swimming, tennis, softball, volleyball, and gymnastics. Some athletically inclined students continued in gym during their senior year. In senior gym, students engaged in skating, bowling and other sports not offered in the required sophomore and junior gym classes. In the second year of co-educational gym, all went well. Most students enjoyed having both boys and girls in their gym classes. During the first Weeks of class, there were some squimish members of each sex who Were not sure they liked the idea of being co-ed. But after the introductory period they all found out just how much fun and challenging gym could be. LEFT: Marian Ceccato, junior, practices her routine on the beam. ABOVE LEFT: John Lefler tests his leg strength on the leg press. ABOVE: Karen Edwards gives help to Stacy Pietrosante in class. T Micheletti's chorus was com- prised of mainly sophomores with a couple of juniors and seniors sprinkled in. Concert choir on the other hand, was mainly juniors and seniors. joining Concert Choir requires an audition, usually in the pre- ceding spring. To be in the Soph- omore Chorus one needed only to be enthusiastic about music and willing to perform twice a year. RIGHT: CONCERT CHOIR, ROW: Joanna Soloman, Patty Thomas, Lisa Asker, Joan Roberts, Liz Deshler, Greg Cressman, Don Mulligan, Kristin Oberer, Laura Kulhanian, Kristie Bauer. SECOND ROW: Director Evelyn Micheletti, Nancy Katchman, Karen Hop- pin, Charlene Hayden, Jill Humphrey, Bill Albert, Jackie Bretzing, Jackie Glovier, Ann Penner, Kathy TurnBul1, Amy Winkel- man. BACK ROW: Jean Lyle, Sharlene Krebs, Kim Heber, Carole Scheel, Harriet Malinas,J ay Tilson, Rich Stein, Cindy Mil- ler, Sue Newby, Debbie Gowan, Nina Just- man. NOT PICTURED: Patty Beaufait, James Besemer, Leon Dixon, John Dowd, John Rometty, David Swan. RIGHT: SOPHOMORE CHOUL FRONT ROW: Michele Miller, Tracey Finn, Lisa Kloss, Linda Keyes, Jeff Fasan, Janie Bultrud, Debbie Peckham, PollyAnn Garrison. BACK ROW: Betty Eley, Emily Arkell, Sue Steele, Betsy Bertelson, Paul Dundas, Greg Geissbuhler, Gaye Murdoch, Lynn Guerber, Evelyn Micheletti. NOT PIC- TURED: Marianne Ajluni, Suzanne Ajluni, Julie Case, Linda Ginn, Matt Harvill, Lisa Minton, Gwen Missavage. ABOVE FRONT Choir performs at Ren Cen 156 Choir , E 10 4 ,, .. L ? -f fnf,-f ' R on fa Q Q ' 35. . f V 1f!f .E f 1 135 ,11 Us f 111 -'A' U . f 'w g , V, H 'ziifg' z, f ,ww 1,5 A. ' - ,,, 1 A . 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Q 1 1 . rs. ..,. , gm 1- 5 N H Eiijizglg-1iN i'X S S 2 Q, we X 5 ' 'QW S X ix! at 5 Q X, S K a 9 2. ,.,, S K ff if ':f-kk I ?- -'99 x X - ..vffF?.1gi, is ' ,, 'taya 52 fi 52352 im 'eff - 5 K S S K x 2 Q fs, X S Q w D312 fx, 2 S , ,S 2 S K X I wifi af Q S 5 e I :iz 5 - , li- 5 --,. Y .,. T . ' x ass- -' -f 2712-V 2 -ii, ati! 1, Q5 -ae.-,ara --,L -5,5:::g::5:':,,':-Qs: myfzia lssfsfrfp - ' i , . 'Wi XX I ' Q f3ii 'l:1w 'win-ii ' X .. aaw ae W L - Ni jz:ge:gR A I I 4 T '-. aale a 'i-' L ,X L. . SIX 158 LRC If - N Students learn effectively The Learning Resource Center was a supportive program working to assist students. Energetic teachers helped with study skills, and aided students with learning disabilities. Learning effectively was the main objective of the LRC. Teachers Rudolph Bernick, Kathy Crooks, and Betsy Frick, and Aids Judy Dickinson and Ann Boyce of- fered academic counseling and tutoring. The LRC kept close con- tact with students' parents, counselors, and teachers to insure progress with pre-set goals. FAR ABOVE: Betsy Frick aids a student with his Work. ABOVE: Rudolph Bernick and a student start to discuss future plans. LEFT: Ann Boyce and Rudolph Bernick work in one of the three rooms in the LRC. f i fm?':3'55f'f3'P535? : 'A B 'V A L' Aft k 1 uture knowled e earned from past 160 Social Studies What good is learning about the past when all We talk about is the present? But on the contrary, history can be justified. Through experience, We learn from our mistakes. The Social Studies Department had classes to offer, rang- ing from Ancient World to Modern America. With all these varieties there was something for everyone. And with the Wide variety of staff at Groves High School these courses became 'most en- joyable. TOP LEFT: Sophomore Dave Short takes a break from his ing to smile for the camera. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Steve Grekin concentrates on homework. ABOVE: Brett Stonesifer, Greg Bower, Bob Lindner and Ja Reagan prepare for a class discussion. K l 5.4 X 'l K X5 :Qc XXX ia 5 X S X x X X XS H X X X ww- 1 ,. ..! HF: L W fa 5 X iw SX X XXX I J S Rx X X X 3 Q Q-was x S' - XT gay? N Fe ' 55 X + X I XX, A e 'E ff SX 3 we X E Y. NX W X Q , W X Xwsw NX , X X , ig as f v . ,. ,f F21 :-E.. N X. N P Q P se rx 2 f 1 S x K N X.. xg: x if - 1fQQ,.,g' iw gg 25 132552 35. RWX .,. W, , . -,.: ..:, ' X Na if X X NW X ily X 8 NLSQQ XX .nf A r ?'. n ., . 5 , :XXS ' - 5? . ,.XX,, se was QS X X3 if is X X fl was Xe' gg xxx X i WWW? . Q.: EX. : - Qf- f - eu' . ' - 5 11 XXX 2 or . Q 1' ,h,t X . 0 :-' . km i lk, ,. 1 x In V Rob Mansur Rob Marron Brooks Marshall Denise Martin Michael Martin Jordon Masck Michelle Matson Tom Maroudis Carrie Mayer Deborah McClelland Kelli McCord Kevin McCulloch Michelle McGrath Peter McGrath Richard McHugh Don McLean James McVicker Patricia Meyer Steve Mihalik Mike Milburn Dave Miller Holly Miller James Miller Jeff Miller John Miller Kristen Miller Scott Miller Julie Miner Barbara Minton Andrew Minty Josh Mondry John Moray Anthony Morrow Danny Moshier Gaye Murdoch Warren Musser .-..- -..---....J Michelle Nadeau Lynne Nagel Maureen Najor J ack Nail Carolyn Nalu Mark Nathanson Jon Newman Minh Nguyen Joe Nicles Jill Norman Karen O'Brien Krys O'Connel Andrew O'Conner Ken O'Dell Leonard Ohanian Kathy Olson Micheleen Organ Nichole Ovies Katie Paczos Pam Parker Margaret Parkins Sara Parkins Cheryl Parks Mike Pascale Robert C. Paul Karin Pauli Lisa Pearl John Peddie Carl Pellerito Virginia Pettry Mark Pickell Beth Plotnick Helen Pogrebniak Mary Anne Pompea Robert Porter Robert Porter W ZW fry, N xx I NL Q K is Y ' xx X 4 X K ,, X is 5 X K f-ga, .f - J -:Wg ,:. J' Iiieaf' , fi E fi. . S S X X Q X X XX 1 K Q Wi fi: Efi - . ..-- L .,: -s Q sa X ,ir f an 45. : ua:-vifiiifi.-wil:-soH 2 Y E -rL.r I -f f iii i-eiiffrl 1 1 --'- , Ewan 1 . S X w U S L S in 565 yf , , - -- X N S X X xge if x Nw P .av V V,-wif -.f. f-an , . Q L-. .r.- K ' X: 'k-k. ' 1 P M aaaa Emi ,. H... .. ,,..k rrsl,5:,5,m:n.ki, . - .aM:-s- xii! N .. Q - La Xi ar - x f BEN Sa X S is is L W fa -Q Q X qi 5 ks W A .., .. 35 - ' gs-ya ff in X, is S W V, ' I 5 S LX rg? My w i gg Q: .- Q S xi Y' sa Q ,L .sa gg X :if .X x ai - N Q X X x Q Q1 xX il an Q X QQ X all Sw, as X X 1 -. .. ., . r.:- .. b - .... ,.,. i -- r.f.-, f..-,-f , Q.. .- . ,h,.,,w A I . - . 4.14315 wa fi? K ' ss- ff 7 I - - if ' 5 . To . N A N91 if S AM, . si- ' 7:5 9 'igafirlwr-. 1 ffm - K f -K - . -41.: -Q-.Lrg - yari Y x ,A if leaf Q ' me N S S 3 al fs ,ff Q 3 N X 'Ka 'K R , Q 1 if I M 4 nrn 162 Math it K S . 'W TOP: Susan Brune is working out a calculus problem in her notebook. LEFT: Is David Farrar really intereted in what is going on in his math class? ABOVE: A Seaholm student taking a calculus class at Groves. Math's a C0-ed con The Math Department at Groves made yet another improvement to better the program. Last year there were two new experimental Algebra II books which proved to be quite successful. The old books were not keeping up with the changing times. Keeping up with changing times was a subject of concern for most students at Groves. The student of 1979 had to face the fact that math was a great necessity for future success. Even the co-ed was aware that they had to learn the fun- damentals of math. J Aims ii E A Lois Lane? Clark Kent? ho Knows? The journalism classes at Groves are open to all students from grades 10 through 12. Many skills are learned throughout the year in- cluding newspaper Writing skills, designing advertisements, design- ing yearbook spreads, cropping and sizing pictures, writing headlines and much more. The students taking this class also put together the Groves' literary journal, ETCHINGS. The students participate in many out- of-class activities such as visiting the DETROIT FREE PRESS, and sitting in on Student Press Con- ferences. Who knows what could come out of this-maybe another Lois Lane or Clark Kent? RIGHT: Bill Hubar studies the different types of leads found in the newspaper. ABOVE LEFT: Mary Kay Swetich stops writing for a moment to think. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior Bill Albert Writes the copy for a front page story. K 164 Journalism we, :X Nu, I ' .mu lvsw r Q Q M is xx Nw ax xi S , If- I sas aaa S N:k:A -H 1: - .ff 5. K Jw N X WF R X2 Nw lk S ym ' f 1 . f aees t Q5 X 4 5 X, SSP? RN Q Ns X N QR . , X t rs X Q tt S F Q il ,QQ ., Y it 5 XS: Ufsfgiifam ,mm.. I X 3 as - 1. :li S at gk- A 2 Q' ,,... A , f 5 K S J 3 ' 1 - - - ir-NH Sig ze. fx. to S a K , , Esiyg X Q gi at t if, gi4g.g.'i'N J t i N- 'Q-:W E 5 at 5 5' -4 lgA J :.,Q Xm., fs - . c J k V ,fr - ' zswmlseusrfiz' S R f 'k Q . ' ' ef bf. A as X ,, 1 e 2 . vj.1L-4-eggs - .L Reita '- x , Q X it 4 .ftsnrwgi 5 as SAX ,u as X Q Q A' B live X Y 451 :55l'.f5E . ' S M - i i KVIA Q, N32 Q rs SQ X if Y X M 3 li s ', -sf . A s 1 Bruce Poscher Nazzi Rahmanian Bill Rankin Greg Rankin Jeff Reed Steve Reinheimer Clare Rhoads Tom Ricelli Scott Richey Ron Roberts Kerman Robins Keith Roby David Roe Tracy Rogers Darcy Rollins Scott Rosenthal Scott Roth Julie Rothbart Lisa Rourke Renee Ruffini Jeff Russ Lori Russell Lisa Rust Judy Rzepka Susan Salhaney Alan Salomon Antonio Santes Chris Sauer Judy Schaefer Laura Schecter Donna Scheel Faika Seman Arnold Sclmeider Bob Scheidt Rosanne Scott Julie Seeling Tim Sexton Phyllis Shapiro Joe Sharkey Doug Sharp Josh Sherbin Jan Shikes David Shook David Short Richard Simian Carol Simon John Slocum Andrea Smith David Smith Geoff Smith Jannell Smith Tom Smith Mike Snyder Eric Soloman Mark Steckle Sue Steele Ron Steen Eric Stern Martha Steward Scott Stimac Shelly Stout Cindy Strandt Mike Suchodolski Beth Sullivan Dennis Taylor Lisa Teague Nancy Tennen Brian Thomas Bruce Thompson Natalie Thompson Mike Thorpe Traci Tilden .s viii 1' . EQ: 0 i' , V ik ,, '- U: E ' - ,. ,-o.. A S ---' SLS, , sg.: if Q --S12 - x L ..--- ,Sims :-- . --f. , Q -Y - ., Y . ,--a Voo' f ..,, , -- F ,,o. T' it . f y SR -Q1 Q ,1 .... I 15- 'efufg-1 - , a'ii' , QQ 2 S. -: Elf if 3 A r--wily-.. -1f..'i.f:555 ,' ' ' z ,- .,:-Neff I 5 ' . , X ' -- we, f l f V 'figs iff, Xxx A . K 5,5 533 o Eigfifwg, , , iii Ep . vialefw-1-ea .X -HL? Q., . -. L ,,'- , it 21,225 X .:,. ,Wm ww P -S Vkk- f X K K ' .... Q K ' S .',' -' - . X .H -,-r Q . 44' y gfkkm l Tr, A L. X 1 X' K Q Xi X N1- X ' X x jf? X H 'K N Q x n .E X Ks , ss bi X X X u Eau,uTy X , u -,k,-, Q51 J ' :..:, X Ya. if w if Q Q Y w + XX X., R X fx' if F aw Q Y 5 X, ,'-' M I., .:t,,: i.t, , . or or i wi X It R NPS X kf .13 ig: S :IK Q kkkyiyh :lik ' -1, 5 I , L,kk 3 . i2?1fi::fsi-- T N Zi it . , , Q of w ir- U S Q Sin l K X A A N X eg Q S 1 Rfk S 1 errar f .. . 'Mi S 1 A if 5335556 - , I : 1 ,K..,V ':f5:J.'F Is' 1. .. i fg51f5XsZ2:f aijvfie?- 'P' , .nga .,.. M + . tg-kg ' r S 2 e I S ' f .L -- .. ' I to 5 . a S S 5 aaa- S. a S- .F S S Q at Q Q me . 'EW-filyr: fr, H5-'fr .Haw T' H' .ra-5 :-'LSL 1 f - 'FCE-iitiu '?.'5: .- f -S'W .E712f 7 f 'if it . L K ff- Q W- I ga J.. . wrt at S I GE 'S X 166 Drama TOP: Lynette Cripe, Cheri Davis, and Sue Stone enjoy watching another group per- form. BELOW: Sue Tobocman, Ninajustman, and Beth Plotnick try to perfect their scene. 'I' ey may be future Gables Busy was a good way to describe the year's Drama I class. Learning many different aspects of the theater, the class had been prepared to go on and learn more specific traits for acting in future classes. Stagecraft was one of the areas covered. The students built model flats and learned all about behind the scenes. The class also learned about publicizing dramas. They learned how to Write publicity letters, do commercials, and draw publicity posters. In groups of two or three, the class also performed scenes for each other. The students tried to perfect each element of their scene, including publicity, set design, and delivery. J Who Me? Work? Who said school was all Work? Every year, new teaching aides Were acquired to help improve the interest level of subject matter taught in classes. Students often found themselves bom- barded with film strips in many classes, but the variations of aides were expand- ed to include updated electronic equip- ment used in the chemistryfphysics lab., records and tapes, audio-visual presentations and demonstrations. Alongside these particular aides, teachers encouraged student participa- tion in class discussion, often incor- porating acting-out character roles in English classes, readings, and oral reports. Now, who said anything about school Work? ABOVE RIGHT: Kathy Boyle types out some information on careers. ABOVE: Pat Cripps and Carole Scheel discover the wonders of plastic models of the human organs. RIGHT: Patty Scala receives some help on her homework from Pam Kearney. 168 Academic Sz College J - 11 229 ':' 4 f' at W W 3 f Ag f X? f ff. f wi ,QW 5 fyif X all A 12- , f it an 1 may fe M -- H '1- M5 :'.f ': f ,vs ,wzgzw 3, . Llafffw . A ' iii fy 'A'i53f7f :f.vzg-gif iff? if 45, A , 7, ff. ,, fi fi ' 7 ffm-2, 'WM S7 f W W' f 5 ,f Ei gi W , 1 f f ' ' f-ff' 51, n ,.,, Q H 1 4 , 1' if f em 5' f- '1 r j 2 . ,, V , Q Q2 , Maxi ','-, 'uf K V X X' , M f , 7 Z Wifi S f 362 f 2. f Z sg? lynx? f ' ' ' 4 297 25 .,,,.,,, ,, H N A My 9 of 2' 32 fx tg Q Q 4, 93 t ,, f X W ef 66, W 1, f m , vm Q Z3 'e 'if ,L 6 ' ' --'ff?f1::f:wmy.2,y ' 1 'I 7' 'iw K4 Sl 5 away' ii. W? V' cw ..,,,l,,,.w Faith Tobin David Tobocman Susan Tobocman Sue Travis Manfred Trent Noel Turla Kelly Valesano Todd Van Neck Robbie Vaughan Virginia Ventzke Jerry Vesprini Amy Vodermark Ray Voigt Jane Wagner Susan Walker Mitch Walsh Jeff Wartell Susan Weiss Deborah Whiting J im Wilhelm Alan Williams Scott Williamson Sally Wilson Tamarah Wiltz David Wines Jeff Winterhuff Jon Wong Mark Woods Yvonne Wright Raymond Yanitz Drew Yocom Lisa Young Martin Young Bob Devich Karen Klezek Devin Rinderspacher . - -... J , nz., 5-QM ..,,1 , - .389 . 'f',,7f , 4 , -414, xl'Jff1ax ' -.',' ffl' Y . , A f f,,,zf' f f! X ,1',,.,Q'f1l- ,r7G C1 , ' - 'K , 2 ,ff . f'l f f 7 111654. 4-Mffff M j j1wf,f4v'j .ggi gf '4 fff fm . ff, 9 Mari! AfffQ,i'fz1fM, f Uh, -M 'J ffmrzl g2'k1.pZ?2ff5f'?L-W 'M' ' ' '15 , ' ff!!! '.y. 1 V, ' 4 f 711 ,, If Aj, WW' if 15' , flfff A 1 1 f I, A 4 F 5: 1, gif in Q VIMIX f LM - f m Q 5 53 5 4, 2 'xjgfl 1 . J , ylk . IQ f Z, ff AW ' 4 , V , ' gr KANEAREIEIS K FW - fix 5 Mark Aaron Ellen Abrahams Carolyn Adams Michael Adell Carl Aebersold Michael Ahern Bill Albert Carol Allen Kenny Allen Julie Anb ender Claire Arno Lisa Ashley Dave Asker Chris Atkinson Marianne Austerberry Jane Axe John Banacki Marsha Barrett Larry Baylis J eff Bean Shari Bedford Debbie Bergman Phil Bernard Scott Berry James Beserner Robert Best Lisa Biddinger Martin Biddinger Donna Block Sarah Blocker Kristen Bodnar Robert Boehm Elena Booker Brad Booth Randy Bowersox Michael Brennan 172 Junior Class Officers Y .. W5 S AQ 5 Q 2 if K K 33514 if 4' 'Qs E W f :if 2 iU,, L 7 Lf V ffaWga V g V,, 1 , mfg? ,gf K Q I ,Magma ,, ev .V L Miva H: 3: mf , f W 4 'Sf A 5 1 ny- use x x E x Aww as 4,1 .1 2 1 5 Mi ,. , V ' ffV:ffi1vzif1E Vasfsm 3 V V we , ,.,, W 5 1, f f Z ff K y 3, X 'ff' X3 H 1 ir , Q nga 2 Q , W 1 Q sf 28 J 1 q,1V,gzV,f, -- -- Q V,-sa aw, 6 ff M L f K 'fl K 25 Q rn , K H gh 'ifajdif . l YET ff's21':f1slz ii, H , , jfg ., . 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' 'L B sal, H A ,QV gjkgeg x j V- 452, , +V? - A ' ' V 'V ' ' 1 f ' A if? . 113259 : CUE, ' ' IVV w, Wf s9V-1' V ' ' 1' ' , ,, L ,V,A7 ,L me mi , ., s , 1 he , , 27 1 ep, ,V Va Q 'M ff. an-V - ,, Vi, -,a,V,,ww fa, ,. ff' Vi?iVV?5,5,,1,4,,1M..w' 'J' 54 ' V M My V, I Q 5 I 5- ,wg ',3'.,- V, I Z 5 ZZ af, Q 5 Mfk, 5 A 4 f 9 V2 M , 44 P f A V f ,V Q S ' Q yy, a f S x Mi' AW mf gy gk w j J 3 X A Q , ,vw L' s,,. , mg ,.1x:f,,.f,1.. f f iwf' 4 y Xsdfxs 5 M glass A an get 'B a Q M fr 2 'K ,. ., , ,, fi , fb E f sofa, af? gg z My , ,Q f Bw fy 1 1, W Q 6 J , E M, ew Y I ' 55 , 5 M3944 .EE A ,VwE'V'i1.f5 ,J 1 Nfrwfx- 1 1: 'Vf-if t,,. , , r V' ' Vw 5iPmVf-14-Vu ,' :in f 1,-2 slew' ' K B V A J' VZ. Juniors meet ehallen e with success and spirit I LEFT ABOVE: Ann Penner, Peggy Demyan. LEFT CENTER: Lisa Ma.mrne1. LEFT: Ellen Tauber and Susan Miller. FAR ABOVE: Barb Cunningham. ABOVE: Jean Mielock. Spirit,' is the word to describe the class of 1980. These spirited juniors won Spirit Week. Their float, which was built with a lot of blood, sweat, and tears, had as its theme, A night to remember, our challenge is met, but after tonight, a knight to forget. But along with success, comes failure. To make money for the prom, the juniors decided to sell light bulbs. However, a lack of participation was a main factor in the low sales re- snlts. Leading the Junior Class were Ann Penner and Peggy Demyan, co- presidentsg Barb Cunningham, vice- presidentg Lisa Manunel, secretary: Jean Mielock, treasurer: and Susan Miller and Ellen Tauber, co- historians. T TOP RIGHT: Jane Hodgeson works on a hot project. RIGHT: Roger Matson helps Laura Ileinonen with her work. ABOVE: Linda Shook warms a knife for her next masterpiece. Students get head start with art As more and more Groves, students enroll in the Art classes they are discovering and refining their particular artistic abilities. Everything from jewelery to pot- tery is offered in the Art Depart- ment enabling each student to choose from a wide variety of courses. Whether the student plans to continue with art as a profession or simply as a hobby they certainly have received an excellent educa- tion while in the Groves Art Departinent. 174 Art -1- nm 1 1 w if w -ik : TSS: I - fax Z, 1- E g R P J N V gg? rf If .1 N . 1 lr - is V 'ffm v V :ri Q L U? fi yrs 51 N X X Egg Q! S - fx.. . fi X XR if Q Q psi, I 3 1 'LN' .. AE . , , B ' - -.X:: . .. .lfikfof . :. ls-fa he rv :J s- w l as Q at . .Y 'x Xml r Y k s ww 3? 'sr 'Q L QRS 93 S i lljlqi: is iii C Q b. WAVV L . . ..Ah up Lge I 'Q2 1 -5 LV,, 5' . A . . ,. C , r , . U p W X xx - Og C mx 'fx A12-aff ' li Y .K my , watt. l is ,V V, it X Xe R LX : , fs :Exit ,,. K X X Q sl t S' , 5 N 4X A .S . xi? . xg 1 fr in x 'li X 'GS 'li 1 . . K .. sn- '. fe . L KV. X X 2 fi. .. : 'sr X X i YE gi f s f' . Q xi' 7 5' . as Z 'X I 23 Wm Q' Q V N X H ' wt, ' Betsy Bross Randy Brown Joanne Brownfield Ken Buran Glen Burchers Terry Burke Alan Campbell Doug Camper Timothy Carman Anne Carroll Paul Cataldo Marion Ceccato Laura Cesario Phil Chapekis Sue Cheresh Lesley Chodak Dan Clements Cecelia Clift Bob Cloutier Jeremy Cohen Laurie Cohoon Cathy Colucci Cindy Conner Martie Conwell Susan Cooper Ray Corridor Nan Costello Polly Cotter Steve Cowherd Beth Craigie Ellen Craine Karen Crawfis Victoria Crawford Kan-en Crisman Barbara Cunningham Paul Dahmer Deborah Daines ,I on Darcey Pam David Leanne Davidson Steven Davis Tamara Davis Ann DeBona Mari DeFrancesco Nan DeFrancesco Peggy Demyan Marifelice Denk David DePue Jayne Derse Keith DeYoung Doug DiMichel Edith Disler Leon Dixon Kraig Donegan Sherry Donnelly Jim Douglas Thomas Dowd Tim Drake Paul Dreiman Debbie Drothler Beth Duncan Peter Duncanson Paul Dundas Bill Eagan Mary Eberhart Cindy Edlund Marybeth Egan Lisa Eichler Katherine Else Kim Enright Jeff Epperson Mike Evangelides ,, K, V , UVVVJ az, 1 x JV ,, ,A ,,,:,n2,i N A L 1 5 V,V v .Vf-gffzva-y,1V,.:z,,,V V gf me Elz,-eg' as-VL: A S Sims :aff ,,-11 , , f wg 'Z 1 as 421, V V QVV, g:Q,.V,gg,1 ,,V,-W '-,gg VV .gVf, V,.:',-my H -'ff 2 V1 i1V,kV,, H19 .:, V ' , -, ,:x, 6.' 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Siifdmiifv :UL5575VF7'.lf'5lf5WTff57''SL'f1553i'5 f 'f 'aff-' I V71 .3 ::... :SE fVf'3lfz VVS- 'H f,,V Lip, ':-,,..,,,::f2:,., -'-:V 4':iVa :, 1 ' 'fy VVV A!,V,n j,,V,2f E gigiwCf,2L 4 V' f if Q - - 'Win S f ,K fw Va W Vg, 1 N ' , V VNV-1 V ng VV f W wwf, 1 will . V S D V A, 7 VZ .is a V , 1, 252 ,V V .,,.,, 5 HW W i , illffk i V V V V ,MM 3 -, gg,f .p,E. A , e i fffz V -,VVV V -ww., I ,iw f f af f MQW f an f K if 2 M . 5 N 'V V E f V fx V ', i.',i24V,:V1W3'f'f 176 Band son, Jennifer Kolooziej, Katie Compton, Anne McNabb, Nancy Rometty, Lori Jones, Mike Meacham, Dave Sopsick, Kris Kant- sler, Mike Ourlian, Pam Fredericksen. FOURTH ROW: Eric Shirley, Fred Geyser, Tim Olson, Andy Minty, Kathy Copeland, Ruth Emerick, Jon Wong, JeffJohnston, Tim Moshier, Jeff Rankin, Greg Cressman Mark Lauer, Dave Miller. FIFTH ROW: John Kelly, Lee Smith, Paul Koenig, Luke Kawecki, John Finan, Josh Sherbin, Brian McClenic, Jim Coughenour, Steve Lawrenz, Stu Hixon, Nathan Caldwell, Ralph Manoogian, Greg Rankin, Director Gene Hanson. SIXTH ROW: John Rometty, Todd Shaffer, Bruce Welford, Bill Urich, Cindy Blake, Brad Halls, John Conwell, Grace Yee, Muff McCarthy, Bruce Geddes, Paul Kuehn, Paul Pentecost, Dan Roberts, Greg Baugher, Brett Green. NOT PICTURED: Mike Ableson, Bonnie Billiu, Mark Cummings, Mike Dinu, Carol Frank, Steve Gilbert, Arnette Glesmann, Warren Houck, Dan Janice, Jon Kanlpner, Judy Keyes, Dave Kujat, Jeff Miller, John Miller, Eric Naslund, Devin Rindenspacher, Paul Vincent, Marty Walsh. Band receives O I O Did you ever wonder Where the music was coming from as you Walked through the halls during lunch? Well, most likely, if you were near the cafeteria, it was the band practicing. Every day the band spent fourth hour practicing under the direction of Gene Hanson. They had concerts in the fall, Winter and spring. At the band festival the Groves band always received superior ratings. To raise money, the band, along with the orchestra, held a citrus sale which was so successful that they made almost 86000. Students who were in junior high bands do not have to try-out for the Groves band. This year the Marching Band included all 105 band members. Shop has it aw Did you ever wonder where engineers, architects, and auto- mechanics come from? Well, if they lived in the Birmingham area they probably got a start in the G section, that's where the industrial arts are taught at Groves. Each activity from class to class was as different as Seaholm was to Groves. In one class you would see seniors, juniors as Well as sophomores working at drafting tables carefully sketching with T squares, triangles and special pencils. Their drawings varied from architectual drawings to engineering projects. In other classes you could see students creating projects with their hands and power tools and a range of raw materials from laminated wood to lucite. RIGHT: Andy Dunsky takes time off from his drafting for the camera. ABOVE:B0h Stempien and Tom Armil work on an industrial arts project. ABOVE LEFT: Rob Mansur and friend tinker with a combustion engine. ABOVE LEFT: Bob Glass and Nick Foussianes work to finish a drafting project. l 78 Juniors I Industrial Arts ' Ma WI' . y, ,i W E, ,, ' EM A gi, -ik, , kv f in 3 Jw Q A 35551 il 1, ,K .,.i,,. M. 11 f 4, f f 4 2 , 7, if y .,,: ,v ,, 'A f, 2? '52 V f 9519 fa! Q if 2,1 MQ We ji f X M 75? .wif ,, Wi, .W -iw L, ' 25' 'W X X My 4 'i ff w, , 2 X , - x, g f I 'ff , ,gan , ,fw,:1,5 if f f Zz V Z, VAVAVAA. ,u7,:: ,:, Lm, ,L 1 Z Q W W 5 Q fa J , .Q ,,,. 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', Jew 'Q-A'w,,a,, ,,,. .,,, si ,,, .M,a,,M,f,,,Q,,f,, 2 fzfg5',fg35,gq,:e,,i,?aj2QgZ5z55,L1-,f,f11 ' ' -1f,g7fM,ffsf,,wS1miMy ?1ii,?ZE'?i46'imifzI5i ' f75zSi7L?,'lEElf 3 .. . 'fe?1!w,,'fi: 12- ' 2 - ,swvfze ,. 1 , w e ' 2 - ' ,, ,::'fz,'f ' D' , f ! As 4 'HH if 'E fi fe gf ?L:L?i:if'ig1' ,K if , Mfim - f ff m e wg, ' ,. f : k af 5 Q 1 W If V , , xy W 2 9 we 2 - 'S ,,,, K, ..,,,. , W f , li 1 E2 ff! 21 Q 1 Q, QQ f Bill Fasoli Patti Finn Debbie Fishman Sue Fishman Carol Flesher Jill Forhen Cecily Foster Dave Fragale Carol Frank Susan Freihofer Jennifer Fries Kathy Galeki Diane Gallinat Todd Garvelink Cary Gates Tony Gaudin Julie Gersabeck Fred Geyser Jenny Gibson Steve Gilbert Jack Gilbertson Kevin Giles John Gilhuly Marjie Goar Maria Godoy Bruce Goldberg Ilene Goodman Brian Gopigan Steve Gordon Bob Gorman Kurt Grohs Thomas Halick Thomas Hamming Linda Hanafee Steve Hansen Wade Hanson , , J L- l Darren Harper Bill Hartley Dan Heidt Ann Hayes Marlene Hensler Karl Herkanuner Patricia Hill Lloyd Hilligoss Bill Hiotaky Gene Hirs Pam Hitchcock Meg Hodges Jane Hodgson Kurt Hoge Karen Hoppin Randall Horace Marl Ellen Horsch Warren Houck Mike Hudson Lisa Heubner Linda Hunter Christopher Jamieson Cindy J arrel Tamar Johnson Bill Johnston Kevin Jones Larry Jones Laurie Jones Sue Jones Wendy J oyrich Jane J ozwiak Steve Kann Jon Kampner Nidhi Kapil John Karris Jill Kasparian X .1 'igs9?Psaf V sg - Q i. 'q' ' --fi ii? f .. - . - ..c.,:, ' Q by 5 5- . ya giggle it -If S 1 .a X sb gr Q 'wa' 1 2 2 X ff X ,X WS SS . , . S L i . tl.. ,Ls X 3, as EX K or f ws,-im ,HL K X A Q at Egg X X wx? Q We Q EAN: Q2 f as y SL Q-xi as ffffz, .. J 7-.. Qt . , . wgqggfi - f :sms Q5 K Kwik 532 X fa is his . .. . :,, ..g3 :ka 9 9 - six 1 Efif-1251 Ifffi' il 5 igxx'-ff ' -X if 3 Xiiiizffiillvi' ,. , . . , i f-gy ,N if! : rss ig X W5 NIR fn' - it -- L. :,-Q :Eg ::ff:k A Y::Sj?E - .5 A f 2 ' f f n W2 5 www ll K 4, ,H K XV 1 XX . 1 .. 1 iii 58 K S fi' ESQ e S x im? i xi , 1 ff f -f 180 Photography Photo staff '79 says it with pictures Where would we have been without pictures? Well, that's one question we didn't have to Worry about since more students turned up in more pictures this year than ever before. The credit should really go to those quick thinking quick- flashing guys with the cameras across their shoulders, who darted from game to game and from dance to dance using roll after roll of film. Most likely those camera- persons were part of the Dhotograohic staff of Richard hotography instructor at Groves. Besides taking pictures and the process of developing printing, the more advanced ts became a vital part of the R and TALON as photo- With this tool, Groves able to capture the events and of '79 in pictures for all to M, - .. f 1 ' aa ' ser f ,,:.:,Q M X I ' I TOP: Teacher Dick Smith watches as Kraig Donegan develops some prints. ABOVE: Cherie Flynn demonstrates her photographic skill on the equipment here at Groves. LEFT: Richard Orbain carefully measures the proper photographic chemicals. K L M - FAR ABOVE: Debbie Peckham and Judy Patterson choose photos for the yearbook. ABOVE: TALON staff, STANDING: Robin Perhnan, Kathy Boyle, Suzanne Turunen, Joe Sullivan, Carolyn Brown. SEATED: Carol Walker, Jane Bultrud, Debbie Daines, jeremy Zetzer, Debbie Peckham, Sharon Garson. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Mammel, Jim Coughenour, Jim Mansur. RIGHT: Lisa Ma.mmel Works to meet a deadline. Color adds dimension to 1979 TALO A yearbook is filled Witl memories from the year gone by The 1979 TALON staff was eage to begin Work in September tt make this year's book the best yet Because the yearbook covers al aspects of the school there ia something of interest in it fo everyone. This year the addition o color photos added to th. TALON'S beauty. Under the leadership and direc tion of Judy Patterson and return ing students from last year, nev students learned the ropes of put ting together a professional look ing yearbook. The editonal staff, consisting o Debbie Peckham, Suzannf Turunen, Carolyn Brown, ,Iam Bultrud, Lisa Mammel, Debbi' Daines, Carol Walker and J Zeltzer, had many creative that set this book apart from others. , - 1. 1 1 - 182 Yearbook J p.- mi n R N X, fi- ve! '- , Q X ,ff '- N Ex , iw xx a i aww is 1 X I L , ,f'i'5? '1.'s3. 5 . 21 , . an - . ' ikk ii J .. ::.,, . :,. -.q,. . . 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XX f- S .XXX Nancy Katchman Carol Kaufer Luke Kawecki Sherri Kay Bradley Kelhnan Shaun Kelly Matt Kennedy Kathy Kerr Ken Kevonian Karl Keydel Jim Killeen J anet Klacznski Jill Klebba Mary Klein Leslie Klenk Kevin Knight Keith Kocher Jean Komendera Sharlene Krebs Dan Kruse Dave Kujat Lisa Kus Cathie Kuss Peter LaBarbera Andy LaDuke Kim Langtry Shelli LaRose Lynda Larson Niki Lauda Lillian Lazzarini Mark Lauer Brian Lefler John Leiler Liz Leggett Nicole Lemieux Charles Lemon 1. l 7 l I 1 hun: 1 Stefany Lester Molly Lettau Deborah Liang David Liebetrau Hope Lifton Kim Lifton J adell Lim Eric Lindblom Laura Lohrengel Julie Luke Jean Lyle Ann Manby Lisa Mammel Bonnie Mandy Kristie Mansky Carl Maskey Juanita Mason Sherri Masserman Roger Mattia Mike Maxwell Steve McAvoy Maureen McCarthy Kathy McClosley Dana McKenzie Anne McNabb Michael Mecham Julie Menges Matt Mercure Murchell Michael Jeannie Mielock Cindy Miller Jim Miller Susan Miller Mark Minowitz Gwen Missavage Pete Mittenthal 184 Business Education A5 'W be JA alle Q L iiiy W- zf' -f ' f-if ' : :.'f'-5573! l,,J V Aa I ., , 1 , , , ff7fWmm,,' Qm fefw U fax 14 ,az J .. -- , - f P, W,,w1w 1, A I , .. ,H .,,. , , , L, 4 ,, A 'E ' ff EH' f . 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X e M 2 384 A ,:Vf.: ,'f--311. ,.u3',: f f fa W 1 2,5 f ff fam 'f f 1 fa 5 Wy W Q f as 2 A 1 gm 4 f W 75,2 K W' 4 i I ieiniifii There's no business like Business Education More students than ever before enrolled in business education classes this past year marking an increasing awareness of a diver- sified preparation for the busi- ness World. Whether the student planned to continue on with their education in college or on working immedi- ately after high school he certainly be assured he was well pre- while in this particular de- t at Groves. From typing to accounting, to work in the book the teachers were always to lend a helping hand so the students could better each different facet. aaaaat a -t - TOP: Paula Parente works on a short hand assignment. LEFT: Leah Pliska, practices for an up coming test. E fn O The Individual Needs Program held a learning and growing at- mosphere for students from the entire Birmingham area. The staff consisted of professionally trained teachers and aids. Connie Peter- son, Jane Winegarden and Aid Jan Ketner assisted as counselors, teachers and understanding friends. Together, the student and teacher tried to increase the stu- dent's social adjustment,academic and working skills. Social ac- tivities such as dances, trips to northern Michigan, and a special senior trip, along with academic and vocational training, aided students to eventually find a job in the community. I Students lan h and learn FAR ABOVE LEFT: Joe son concentrates on his ABOVE LEFT: Connie son, teacher, waters a given to her by 21 student. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: M Minowitz puts away I reading assignment. ABOVE: Renee Kaplan jolq - with Connie Peterson during lighter side of the day. LEFT: Betty Eley is hap working on her social studie K s 186 Individual Needs . 1. .-1.1f.1.' -f-wx, 75. L ' l . La 1 K 'Vi A f f - K Q-:ISVS-'zruaf .sW,fg .f. 11? 1 fs . . Q f f-.gp . 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I X y 1 f W ,sf R 3 ww dsx! . 2? 2 . x..,, .k s ... , Ei ' :L 1 Q K Y S A Adi. i.?3f.z2?iEf?iEQ 5- kik' K r 1-'ii Katie Morgan Tim Moshier Jody Mount Mark Mourray Karen Mrosko Don Mulligan Allen Murray Maureen Myers Craig N adai Debbie N emes Susan Newby Nicki Newman .lim Noettl Greg Nordeen Kristin Oberer Don Olsen Tim Olsen Mike Olshefsky Denise Opiteck Randy Oram Mike Ourlian John Pappas Paula Parente Jeff Parker Jenny Parker Dave Pastula Liz Pavsner Marci Pearl Robert Peck Lee Peddie Puldtlc Lynn Mark Pederson Nancy Pendracki Ann Penner Benjamin Peress Robin Perlman ll I , I J ,F I 1 l 1 1 l -u Cindy Plachta Adam Plotnick Peggy Power Mary Jo Preston John Drew Marty Priehs Carla Purkis Lynn Quasarano Julie Quiroz Karen Rae Patty Ravet Christi Redmond John Reikner Roch Revell Mathew Richman Cindy Ris Bob Rizk Sherri Robertson Leslie Rock Susan Roehm Tim Rolph Laura Romeo Nanch Rometty Sheri Rose Virginia Rowe Martha Royal Robyn Ruffini Richard Rubin David Rygiel John Rzepka Lynn Sabbagh Gayle Sachs Joanne Saloman Carlos Samano Doug Sanders Jamie Sanders . 4 . 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V I1 188 Radio Speech WL. '::.f:. , as . 1 n I N News continues, rain or shine Bringing announcements to the students every morning, the Radio Speech class was kept very busy. The classes' job Was to inform the students about recent happenings in Wylie E. Groves. One radio student explained that the class members must develop a great deal of responsibility in order to deliver a successful show. Another student felt that the most important elements in the class were imagination and creativity. He said this was to avoid monotony in the an- nouncements. In Radio Speech I, a typical class consists of Writing copy, perform- ing for the class, and having quizzes on technical material or related information. Radio Speech II through IV had basically the same schedule, yet had no quizzes, produced more difficult shows, and placed more emphasis on perfection. ABOVE: Dean Ladouceur shows his talent as a disc jockey. BELOW: Jim Witoszynski focuses the camera in T.V. Production, a new class of- fered under Radio Speech. f All teres ' 2 The orchestra last year again increased its size as many interested sophomores joined the class. In recent years the orchestra has grown from a few interested in- dividuals to a rather large group of 39 students. This in- crease in the groups, size in- dicates how more and more students are interested in classical and pop music. Along with the increase in size the group also acquired new talent. This talent open- ed the door for the orchestra to play more difficult music scores. The group again played in the annual music festival where statewide com- petition is held. K - FIRST ROW: Linda Sokolowski, Linda Hunter, Bonnie Wright, Sue Travis, Vicky Crawford, Liz Pausner, and Paula Chamberland. SECOND ROW: Sue Roe, Carol McKenna, Pat Meyer, Sue Fishman, Pete Lohrengel, Margaret Lo, Jean Lyle, Kathy Galecki, Janet Lohoe, Eleanor Keller, and Martha Royal. THIRD ROW: Pat Hill, ABOVE LEFT: Tim Sexton, Jamie D and Mary Cassidy add the bass line to the chestra. LEFT: Dick Wade leads a rehearsal. ABOVE: Kathy Galecki adds her unique to the orchestra. Jane Derse, Todd Shaffer, Cindy Bruce Welford, Judy Keyes, Lohrengel, Phillis Wright, Ralph M ax Keith Norling, Jeff Rankin, Lisa Eichler Olsen, Paul Kuehn, andJeff Bellefleur PICTURED: Lisa Elton, Margaret P Jamie R. Sanders, Timothy Sexton ai Paula Steele. 190 Juniors Chris Sarotte Patty Scala Paula Schane Beth Schlee Peggy Schmid Michael Schmidt Wendi Schnaufer Alisa Schreier John Schweikart Mary-Ellen Scullen Kathy Scullir Mark Seng Brian Sexton Jon Shafer Rick Sharp Theresa Shea Eric Shirley Monica Shuck Laura Sielaff Kirsten Sievertsen David Singer Bill Sklar Carolyn Sklarchyk Amy Skoll Lee Smith Darry Snell Linda Sokolowski Eric Solheim Rick Sommer Debra Sorsen Doreen Sorsen Nancy Sosin Michelle Soubly David Stafford Lori Starman Susan Stauffer Richard Stein Missy Stein Laura Stefanutti Paula Steele Barb Sterne Allan Stillman Richard Stoll Brett Stonesifer Keith Straub Jennifer Stuart Mark Sura Greg Sweda Kay Swetich J eff Taback Ellen Tauber Susan Taylor Sam Techner Brett Tegman Ann Teitelbaum Michael Thompson David Thorson J ay Tilson Scott Tolan Linda Topalian Jane Turansky David Turner Carol Tylicki Berin Ucar Kim Urbanski Bill Urich Barbara Vandergrift Greg Vanderheyden Cindy VanNeck Linda Varon James Vernier Kiln Vigiletti 192 Scrlptor ,L, gigs' , M ,, y,t,,. S 3 - gy- , fl mf , . ,.: .. .V Mg as V , ,,,. , , ,., ltll 1 M? 5 f q 29152 or is My ff 255 sr? M B W f ' 1 5 , ,f W ffnaif . f , 2, pk , 5 kg. ' H, 4 :.' f Qs 1733? - ,,,, st B W lsr 'V H . , 2 M vmW i2'W ' , 'f - ir , -:Zi KVVVL 33.7 ...,i gglg-gf,. ggi-,i ,gi-ik' I I . V, . ,W :S MI 'Q ,, ggxff-f 15,4 , - , ,1 if Wim uf M, f W, 9 :gn-gm an 1? yi S ' ' 39 ' is V ,, ,,,I7 5 V V Q fig , 'ww ox --'fm ,Wf- . Vw 'f', M,,i,, my 1 f -gffzgifgmf . , rw ff ,,,,,,,, I ig, ' s -' , '2 1 : V ' , - 'f,,'w.ij lvzff ' 4, ff , ' f, ' ' , ' V 'L ',i'i1f B fi ! 7 . f , ..,, 1 W :as k-im-0865?-142 , 354 1 w e ,,,, ., , 4- ' '4 2 -5, 2 WM W3 I 2 W 5 1 if S , 6 ,jg f f Zz. KG! W K ff aff? ,W 3' wA'm' ' 2 f 4 tv in 'L 23 ' R G Q ,NA ,M 5 ,agxwf 'M4 77 M Scriptor wins another first place award The 1978-79 Scriptor could easi- ly be described as the cream of the crop. Starting the year as a Weekly and then later becoming bi- Weekly fdue to the numerous ulcers suffered by the staffj, the paper never stopped getting better. Led by Managing Editor Jim 'Mitzelfeld with the help of advisor iIudy Patterson the paper explored areas never before touched. i Through controversy and com- nlendation, deadlines and dol- drums the staff held together like ever before to produce yet an- ther International First Place award Winning paper. OP: Cathy Cleary and Maria Godoy check utalead. BOVE: Scriptor Editorsg Top Row: J. illa, R. Stein, D. Western, G. Hirs, K. ifton, D. Crane, T. Rankin. Front Row: . Godoy,J. Mitzelfeld, M. Thompson. TOP RIGHT: Gale Hirs, sports editor, thinks of an original headline. ABOVE RIGHT: Kim Lifton, feature editor, interviews a source. W--.W f Study hard! This was the first year that students were only allowed to take one study hall. The reason being a new state law called The 900 Hour Law. It states that students must take 900 hours of classes with required attendance. Thus, in the Falcon Student Handbook it states that Most students will have a period or more of independent study time during the school year and will be able to use this time in a positive way at their own discretion. Because Mpositive way is so generally termed, many students felt that playing cards, eating in the cafeteria, gathering with friends, running out to McDonaldsf catching up on lost sleep, reading the newspaper or magazines, or of course, working on homework, all classify under the broad category of using tiine in a positive way. For those activities all took place during the study hall period. ABOVE LEFT: Students gather by the of- fices. ABOVE RIGHT: Beth Flaslmer catches up on homework in the library. MIDDLE: Brian Breeden andjoe Linklater feel that study hall is time for fun! BOTTOM RIGHT: A typical scene in the library throughout the day. -1 194 Study Hall .7 i HH ga ' ,J n M y ,L.V . Lm.' V ,. ' 1 J Vk, .gl Q it xx . T , -.X 1 4 X K Q, Q xg X Q X4 K 3 K X RS 6 S x g S. i Si i 5 W J. . lc so l XX misss --'1 x ' W I --AL' 2 W an xi S W as Q X in X N- AQ A Q in 2 ' F fs Y :ef'Q1'fQ zi 1 Yb55E5:'ii!35i5W ' 1 5295 ' 5' zz 51 ii :A 'L I3 -, a Q I i I X , ,ij 221352 yi'zif-5bfT9,ZE5i,EiiiQ2!:MAss-jfSigg7512g'TQ5 wwf : , . ,L iz-1:7115 fix. ww 5 ,gf z rffksize +51 J L7fmw,w:u ff '4QiL?7lff?EE , if ,. f f '- : fill? 'I . 3251. 3 5 lf, 5 wi K 'Q ,y e 'a Q .X , 1 Q . mis ,IW I 5 ir gf? Ref' 3 ,qi 'Q M L L 'MQ J ' 'IH .JE :gg fr: . ,, . .-1 e'1af?:1wf -1 ' aff. ti I ' A X337 g wig, 5,5 :, f . ' 1 U wb Fx Q? , bbiboo R fix, . ifvffix? '-'f A' .. ' , KQV gf' 1452521 1 -' Ne5'Z1'i'f?:': 1 If mgisg-fgffikii 'VT' lfifssiifiilizikifi jim Villa Mike Vordermark Sue Vogler Chris Vogt Linda Waldman Alan Washeleski Laure Washeleski Jeff Wass J oe Watson Andy Webb Allison Webster Janet Weertman Bruce Welford Dean Western Tom Wilcox Roger Wilen Jim Wilhelm Charles Willhoft Edward Williams Dawn Winecki Amy Winkelman Tim Winship Sue Wogan Dan Wood Phyllis wright Grace Yee Jeremy Zeltzer J on Zenunol Jeanne Zimmerman Zoye Zoyes W f ! i a - I H A L. wx ,lf X? PENEUINS Zxxww JM jg: X 52 55:4 X X KiXx U ' 'VX J N Xxx X My R XX: 'K ENQx jx Xa Q m X X X X N xnxx X Nik 'x M Xxx Xxx 3 ,HLQQ Q X X u Q X yX UNK 1 's XXX N xxx xi +Q P ll I NY: ff 41? sw' 141 MQW V I A is : mx b ':'?J? '55- ' wr s.' 1'- '. Qi' , 't was M 1 mi ra. .- . I X 'X - 1.-.Jw nl-cifx X .x 'afixng X 'N ifirgsfkqza, if ' X -. f EM-N 'WW ' x -- . X x ' .-, . xy: . kk Q , Y' .ET X 'XFX X K ' TN EY - . sg?3'gg Ji' v- ,xy - lv NJ Vgsisesqxb W. XIX 31,2 K 'I x ' 1 si ? v'f'V ww X11 W 1 ., 11' 'X U ,X 'fl W, J' 5' 1 P xv xx' -, U XXX , fx V. . . x jiyx fx X wr - -- xg ,mf .1 XX A .x XM, ix. x S wif xl .. ,ip X XX QW-xg X Q: l N .U .f xhg-X ,H I 'Pt .ly X: , Q, .. , I. , 'U 1 1' 5 xf l .aqua i 1 li l 19 7 9 Q President 5 Em X f X giYiCePf'Qfe1fH2Hff ' ' f , - 2 , X f Xu -X ,H-ggXgXX2fg1,fXX 5X5,'wf-.X,XfX,X 'A 1 ' f ' g LX X QS X, ,gffw ' X ' X X -X Um X-rr' 4 X, Xrffrfsmfxw X- ' 1 X, ,XXX fx , fd X'+if+-1' X . X .X,f,Xvw ff X, X .X vm ' Y fXffXXf .Xf,-rw, , X , . . . X X X ,L,wpff'-.1zXmXfX,1s.,X1XfffXfXf X X , , XX. ' 2, H i.,i3Q.1L 'Patricia Lock f ' X , Ga1e'Hifs1 4 X XAX Secretary. g , XXX .Historiargzgfiff X , ' X :fx :ww pfX5eqX1fXI5w, V at I ,L..i U I I Daniel Aach Michael Ableson Randa Ajluni Dawn Allen f , ,ee V eee A ,e,i A K' A ' ivy: 4 Doug Amato Paul Andrews Chris Arkell Brian Ashinger David Ackermann Wendy Allen Ingrid Anderson Donald Askew Glen Allgren Dawn Apkarian This year the faculty chose five prominent students in the Senior Class as Senior Leaders. Carolyn Brown was chosen for her involvement in extra curric- ular activities. John Rometty was active as student band leader. Lisa Wong and Monica Tysell were selected as they were extremely involved as Co- Presidents of the Senior Class. J oe Middleton was acknowl- edged for his involvement in the complaints, credits, and activi- ties ofthe student body. Regina Aubrey Martin Baltes Gregory Baugher 200 Senior Leaders sm --,.- Q. sigessza--A . . xi' Ezuffigga New ABOVE: LEFT T0 RIGHT: Carol 'n Brown John Romet ', Lisa Won , Monica T 'sell Joe 3, ... .. 3 v t5 g 3 s - X? X X n,,. , SSN? 5 Y ifaiikfil- gloss W 3 a M. 5 ..:. A 3538-55-fr: -fa, - .iv Bonnie Baccus Anne Bachelerie David Banda David Bardy Michal Barr Patty Beaufait Christy Becker Pa,n1elaE. Becker C ass eaders show spunk Parnelaj. Becker Lori Beers Barbara Beier Richard Bellenir Ronald Bellenir Mark Benner m6vfff?f17:f ig 1 , aligns? y f!!'415fiflgf6j'?i 'J f 1 4 ,f f an my f 9625 A in my Wy, ff f was A 5 ,gf qi Nivea if M 4, was ' J ' Q V f,.z??sX?xs f f ' ,. , f ii?2ii. f ff CIT I .keifliiiij i -' Q- ,, ,1Z. 2 ..-, .V , 1 ,,,s?rw2fs2 f 2- ' :H 1Wf'?f3'5k165? 1 'af' 1:-V gf 'Ni 53933551 f -'g!-1,i'?-- Q 'war rffghmgags, 1 Donald Bernhart Gary Berryman Daniel Besser oeeeo fl 1 , ffff ' 1 1 V fji f Q 5 ,ff ga , 5 f f' f K 83,2 ,fx ag 1 M fy M 5553 2 ' 'f 1921 M f f 7 vw QQ ,K UE 1 W figs x K f, pf 9? in Aux f A P 3 KL 1 4 ggi? ws K Q K f ' J 5' ' ' il '27 1 f , ll!f7LVsiii?1!5V'3,Z!555i Q , feegefsefwfggwfpixai- f as wg gf .fn er ax X . V ' 51-,. ,.-, 1 V,-I ZAA Ieffrey Bellefleur Ed Bentley Eric Best : 411 4 1' 2:4 Vp-ff f W! 133242 yn? - f. er 1 . f1i2f'5??i- YF-m:HfimEfi 'z2fi! i3gQ2ff'23i'J?, fa- 57 , fra Yr QW as 1 Tom Biedul Betsy Billiu Ronald Bitowski Cynthia Blake - y J RIGHT: Joe Linklater is on top of things as usual. ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Lazzarini and Russ Parks warm up for a meet. ABOVE: Stuart Hixon stars at a wrestling meet. This year's Wrestling coach chose two of its members, Joe Linklater and Stuart Hixon, as possessing skill, sportsmanship and team spirit. Mike Lazzarini and Russ Parks were chosen as the two outstand- ing members on the track team adding spirit and good sportsman- ship to the team as a whole. Mark Blasiola Jennifer Bono Gabrielle Boros William Bowman Michael Boyd Judith BOYCI' 202 Wrestling and Track Thomas Bourne Kathleen Boyle Seniors among best in wrestling, track Sa.raBrackenbury Jennifer Brewer Jeffrey Brayton Brian Breeden Maureen Bridge Carolyn Bristor Susan Brune Janie Bultrud ' Lisa Burk Nathan Caldwell Robert Caldwell Nancy Caplan Thomas Brennan Patricia Brooks Daniel Bylski Robert Carpenter Jaqueline Bretzing Carolyn Brown . Y Roberta Byrd Vickie Carr :E Senior Tennis Swingers '79: Marianne Ring, Doug Prew, and Wendy Allen. Lisa Cesario Paula Chamb erland Charles Chevoor Joanne Christy X Carolyn Clark Julie Clark Cindy Chekaway Cary Cieurel Patrick Clark Cynthia Cherry Xi ::WEfX7:iT .f 5533551:?Pt.?23i1a'5l'r.-5, -- 42.1 i i ff157'14iQ:s2i ' K H ff: if ,-i.1-'xr gs , 1 W5 ' . A Qi - ' ,. A Barbara Clanton Kathy Cleary 204 Seniors Tennis and golf swin '7 9 style If you've ever been driving or strolling down the Evergreen side of Groves, you cou1dn't possibly get by without a glimpse of tennis courts. During the summer, spring and fall they were a beehive of ac- tivity attracting players of all sorts. Many of those swingers were members of the Groves' ten- nis team. Of the team, three seniors were picked as ,most prom- ising players as well as having good sportsmanlike conduct. Doug Prew, Wendy Allen, and Marianne Ring were chosen as the most outstanding for '79. The Golfers at Groves also had a great season, or as it should be said, a perfect season, ending the year with a nine win and no loss record. This year's team captains and most outstanding players were Steve Audas and Greg Lewis. Michael Clemence Frost Corkins Beth Clifford L., aoryy y gJ4:,g:, 93'-sf4?:fff ggfms, , 4fs1:5s1a, '-f- ' ' ,fs H ' , 1 t 1 1 A ' , - . M17 1 , 1979 Golf team captains Greg V Lewis and Steve Audas. James Coughenour ,,,,. Z vf - f 35,65 4 :f'5'I' ..1 ' . V , ,,..,, , K 11 If alfa? , ,,,, W f,,,, ay. f,,,- W , W -f1- mf f f- f aw, ,, ,,, . , f55zh:L'l':f, fnflf- ' J 2, ,,,,,, ,. , W. , ,, ,.,,. W iw W , 5 4 5 W Wg ali gf ,f f KW 42' 3 5 fi , 71 5, ' 2 Q '7 Q ff 3955 S , ggi . W as 45? 3 E sf K , M is Q 19 r i 1 X X K it Mig ff X, a W ge! W if 1 W fe M 9 n wg Q 51, gf 5 1 f ' f 5 ,gf , aaea f at We David Crane David Crawfis Gregory Pamela Cripps Cressman Patricia Cripps Cheri Davis Clement Cassar Jody Casson J 1 ,41 l if-if -5 1-Q ' - A 0:9535 .mv -' :f'.s5,S3?fs '- Wsiaga 1 FT. '- - eww ffgwf . : 'Ijf .i:g, :-f spgzvz afewsf 22-aa pa,-1 svwer -- U - f: :-'1:,1fs- .:. i,gbQ:1:, ':--af? : I QW A -as .... V , - I . . Glenn Davis Tom DeMarco ,Ioan Derr X... .. ... 206 Seniors Scholars 197 9 scholars find success To make this year end right, we ask- ed the faculty of Groves to select a few seniors who they thought were academically secure, participated in school activities and who were all around good kids. Although many seniors put in a lot of time and effort into their senior year, these seniors put in a little more than what was ex- Jennifer Davis Tim DeMarco Eliabeth Deshler Stephen Davidson Laura Dent Mark DeYoung pected. Susan Brune, Wendy Lorimer, Eric Schnaufer, J eff Bellefleur and Charlene Hayden were the scholarly seniors of '79. As seniors they proved themselves worthy of this award by being extremely involved in school ac- tivities as well as maintaining their high academic standings. Cindy Delong Steven DerDerian Joseph Dick E ,. :.. H Q L M. a X 5 I E ,A w - aaa is X A ..M,, I - , . Rb xx sw gm as N ' -2 X- ' X is ss ,5 Q 2 ' W Q Q, 3 vs MW Q 5 gg r 9' g gain X an l v S y n , E Michael Dinu Richard Dobransky John Dowd Mark Drayton Andrew Dunsky Jamee Eagan Samuel Dobrotka Amy Dreiman Mark Easton Susan Doerring Janet Dubeck William Eberhart Senior Scholars '79 RIGHT TO LEFT: Eric Schaufer, Susan Brune, Wendy Lorimer, Jeff Bellefleur, and Charlene Hayden. X each individual. 4- I - 2 - .1, 1 sz - .Sis Qguszasfizi - 4:.e5g.?z,s gfi2g2g2?5S2 -35-2155? ,Ls ' vii? ' ' Qs,-5 ' ti' g - z ' I S xt Q K i X fs N gm K N335 X rf., - ,.. M..-5 - , ..,,ii - N -- N N Neal Edelson Donald Else ,,..,, eee Q ,I L. i Richard Farley Scriptor, Talon Through the hard work put in by Jim Mitzelfeld, Dave Crane, Debbie Peck- ham, Carol Walker and Jim Franke, the SCRIPTOR and TALON rose to high standards. Jim Franke was chief photographer of the photography department. His work in photo-j ournalism was recognized as crea- tive and unique. As managing editor of the SCRIPTOR, Jim Mitze1fe1d's organization and determination were invaluable to the publica- tion of an ever-improving news- paper. Dave Crane's writing style and designs of the front page made him a worthy news editor. Debbie Peckham held the position of managing editor for the TALON. Her job was mainly one of strict organization, proofing, and morale building. Carol Walker was art editor of the TALON. Her art and poetry featured in past yearbooks con- firmed the talent shepossessed. These students were recog- nized by the presentation of the Quill and Scroll award to 208 Journalism Cheryl Epstein ,... X H rw .am - . . - fa Wk X N.. sz . N k,AkL fiwngvf uf ..:,s??:'Sigxf5:f N --:1-- sz fgaggnksgssg -fm-f'f2f..vz ,W ,ga A.. .. , ,ff - - 1 - -U7 iflsil? ' .. U:-f ' L - fn: : 5553459 fa: i,f5s5FZi:t'5':Vs9 -,Wa X K gg ,Q a . yra.-- rrrta a ' .aa L5 Qi. i David Farrar Lorne Ernst Randy Evans - I t vaa ' 3 is Lisa Fecteau Paul Ferszt Keith Findling Karen Fine Anne Flannery ABOVE LEFT: Dave Crane, news flashes a grin for the camera. ABOVE RIGHT: Managing Editor, Mitzelfeld poses in front of his sports posters. L ABOVE LEFT: Debbie Peckham, managing editor of the TALON, and Carol Walker, art editor, clown around in their usual attire. ABOVE: Jim Franke, photo-journalist, takes time for a rest. Beth F lashner Thomas Fletcher Carol Flory .L Yk- 3 fk-, James Franke Jill Franklin Lawrence Fraser Robert Freeburg I FBE ' Q.,' .. ':'e 1 M 1.,, . 15 'k ' aunaa as I I Ann Friedman Lori Friesner Johanaazi Christine Ursula F uehrer F orghani Foussianes .J ABOVE: Brian Plachta tackles an Adams' running back. Raymond Gallant Andrew Gaudin Mary Gibson Mary Gilhuly Jaquelin Glovier , Steven Good 2 1 0 Seniors Carlos Galarce John Galecki Bruce Geddes Bonnie Gertz Robert Glass Robert Glass Garon Gopigian Nancy Goren RIGHT: Bill Eberhart races for the goal line in the open field. FAR RIGHT: Bud Puscas reads the defense and calls the plays. jeffrey Goudie Deborah Gowan Andrew Gard Robert Greig Q wma 'fi ' :T I ,R as sara l VK 51, sag a ,ml . ls Brett Green Matthew Greenspan X A -, fi .4 . 'an i f l za QQ' , F Km X ll sa at Sai lV,.. 5. 5 ' ! X J ,?k,,,f ' Marilyn Hadrich Craig Halb erstadt 1 - - :fm 1 1 l Three of the est The Groves' football team this year featured three outstanding players in Brian Plachta, Buddy Puscas, and Bill Eberhart. Plachta Q6-3,215j, started both ways for the Falcons. His vicious defensive play made him a very exciting player to watch. Linebacker, and once quarterback, Bud Puscas Q6-1,196j, led the Groves, defense this year which allowed only 39 points. Bill Eberhartis records speak for themselves. In only two seasons he scored 36 touchdowns and gained almost, 2,000 yards. sum Michelle Greer Julia Grove Shawoi Haddad 53,5 XL N X sf X l W -:-.5a.s'i si- ' -- W 2' 'V I I 3 , X 5 fx N as S V Q, 4 3? X gg if X E , X N I i.'.EfE:E,-:IF-z55???5E5::Z ,,,, N , ,,,., Z. ,,,, Mark Hammerle Gary Hamming Ian Hannington i J L - l I I 1 l 1 - ' - ings is if -gr A , : , ,gggiiag N X I Rik . fa - ig- :fi W . . ii 'wi ' - ' ESQ , k ,m,j.f.i- K :ff'g21a2?-'- - 2:1 at 2 zsfsiw, X Eggs Qs iw N G ff +2 as it ., .K K x I. JN, QM Q i Q 2,4 3 V. t Tffwii . 1w .2f1'i1.z,f?ssw:. - iw, -nf.. X X, ,K X i -z M X X21 if eg Q i 7 0, N' X Q . N 4' xx X X X xx N S Wait ' ' 3-i ijifimkgm , tfffik ' - f i. 1EfEi'? iT-7S.E5'siQiJY? rw,-,.gg,.e,5i., . , iv qtfwwfa, Scott Hanson Greg Harper Mark Hawkins Charlene Hayden ,W A, A I ' efx e it I it it Sk' 3 W Q. - ,, ! L 1. A X, , was kwa - MS., . N, Q3 QM? ii xgx wa H at X iw' sm 0 4 4 X i 35523 F xi K gf Q mm twigs MEM ig Y S, X aw Jw .. lf s . I 35 ' .3 f if June Haywood Kim Heber Gregory Heidt Patricia Hennessey wir.. Y 14351 W sfggff . . Q, 27 V ' T' 2, A Y m f? f ' 1 - - f -f:.g: ,as. ,L awww, Dy K . 'W Bruce Herman Katie Hershiser Tl1ey're involved Involved was the word that classified stu- dents who gave their time and effort in worth- while school activities. Whether it was partici- pating in Student Corps functions or keeping score at basketball games, their Work was not left unnoticed. Seniors honored for student in- volvement were Nancy Caplan, Laura Kulhan- ian, Denise McAvoy, Janice Putnam, Linda Shively, Suzanne Turunen, Ingrid Anderson, and J im Witoszynski. RIGHT: Student Involvementg Laura Kulhanian, J im Witoszynski, Denise McAvoy, Nancy Caplan, Suzanne Turunen. - - 1 - 2 - - K - - I 212 Student Involvement I Art Carol Hayes -f i i-A 5i5T iZ, L4 . ., iq N., X X X M Qxjgxmgvgt Y NO S -Sam i .W . . . -.?PAa' ,. .: : 'NYM' -Q. , - . 15 4 X, E :F ixgisgag ,I 8 N w as N mi N we fi 4' 1 Y NOX 3552593 sv N W N Q X if las K t X .N P X X i 3 5 ,Ma fa fr . asf X 5 3 sw wi x X W W i it fr X A at P 5 mf I i iw JJ, I W S A 223 K wa iw if Q A RE A it Sw . . Timothy Henzle Maureen Hickey Rebecca Hinkson Geoffrey Hill , ..,. .. . . 5 nf f ' -l , X , N s v X 6 S wma X X, X 5 X N X ,M A Ja XXX ,Sa , K isa Qi: : ek. ix XXX Oni: : N: X W 5 A Rai 25 ima? Q K Q l sa 52337 Kg 1 -igk:-?i' Tifkiiii is-ff 51- Ii . 55,2 f-gg Kathleen Hoard Chris Hoban Anthony Hills . ,nn,, is S X X X , ,. 5 'N wi sea f Q H U , ..,.. 2 XXX x Xa ., as no S5 N N sv wb Chip Hodges Lillian Hughson Michael Huler J ill Sue Humphrey o 9 N 103550 s friends Among the many talented individuals that have attended Groves, few were recognized for their artistic gifts. Cer- amics, Jewelry and Painting were some of the areas in which they found ways to express themselves. David Ackermann, Steve Farley, Rita Kutkus, Andy Pakos, and Shelly Pickard were those who dis- played exceptional talent. Perhaps Picas- so talent existed in the creative art rooms at Groves. LEFT: Shelly Pickard, Rita Kutkus and Andy Pakos paint a new face on Steve Farley. Gale Hirs Stuart Hixon t.... ,L 'Vn ...as , f' David Holzman Linda Huff Ch1'iS Hunter Sarah Indenbaum J Seniors and score When participating in sports such as basketball and soccer the most crucial element is that of practice. Only through many long hours of practice have these students been able to expand their talents for the benefit of the Groves Athletic Departinent, and the recognition coaches for ajo Michael Lazzarini Debbe Levine '51Wfvv:1'f,f.:.i2. f,: .:iG:i.f ',gZ1'3f , . . :gi ,.-:f',.. :'-- I 2 w:.m',f:.'-, : ' bmw 1 ,hu K' ' , 'wif AEG: 'iff 'J ,eot t,tlt,ott.tt oo,M1tt,,o 1 , E 25293 if shoot of their respective b well done. Leawsixwftiigxmfw iwwizmwwq A ,254 W z ,SW Q ,K 7 2 f sf ,M ,. ff.,,.,,,, ,, . 4, ., , V -15.42 213 ,,,- -1' . t t ' . ws ' ' wgmfw gf wif, V f?2ei15ji'fH'-',i f ,Sid i 'Kiwi . - B' 'fig ,fa 'K 'Ii f, 'H ,, XQV-, ' ,,1ts7 ts, eL ,,L, , . n,,,,' tt.. , ,A,. ,V,,, of :ts was vga ,,,,w ,f,,::f,,,,m:fW,., aw. if ' ,tr me 'tihwi' ,, V, :V v .... C '50 S 1 f f gay' , as 'iffggn L na 5 42 5 41 Mgt? if 4 f Z-' '-,, Brad Lee 232, ' I5 2, I 3232.62 34491 f'?!.fff ' f ' ' ' . ' 2 ' Q Jayne Levine ABOVE: Pete Kapsalis RIGHT: Kathy Hoard sr. wig ,, Wendy Lees +V 'Q i ' ,M LQ lf :'2ef:z::.:, m fg f ' ' ' I , 'H Wi' 'A rl 5f:fIl4lr,,2 LE-fi Russell Levine Wy! y 'ff ff 1 4' 62154 W W0 f eff' , fffff 4 Q, f ,, M ff f 1 ff 1 0 1 ff M f ' ff Q VM X ww - Q- 'V -' ww . W. V ,af laws ,. si, -misss 515' mf? ' it -- f f ll.,-, J :' Hi' - , w tf . M ff mfg? 41,1 f,,iWw'.2i ' '12, I 3? Y' LP . , , -, ,,, , uf V . k,,, A, Q-,, 2, Bernard Liang Shawn Lilley Robert Lindner X .. Paul Level Greg Lewis Joseph Linklater 214 Basketball I Soccer Todd Livingway Patricia Lock Laura Long Lori Long Y v'!W':W'641Z55kZPiZ3 .514::F5E55Z:E1M:,5'Z 'i41c,-fair ' 1 , R eggie ' U if '-i '-'LTU if MW .mpg ,Q ,gpg -V rw ,,we.x. - Qi -afi ill.-Efiil' ' :wwza ,f f nf - ' G: 'vga X f J ' John Loeffler 5.-ff,f,,g:w wma , , W , , , 1 f, jx2f,,fiJf' 'nw 1 is f 7 221 ?'m1,,Lf Ni, Wm IJ if ,fd as M ,QM is W , mga 1 EW My , 4' M 5 9 3 4 ., ,AM yy? W ?' 59: Kglxx W 4 A, W ' gfisitf--fi , , ff gf -- ,Jeff E V Wendy Lorimer Mark Lunetta Paul Lyons Kathleen Lytle John Lombardi Robert Loveland David MacDonald lf , A ' 'f g gf V ' ,z I I Thomas MacKil1op Saloni Makim RIGHT: BACK ROW: John Galecki, Tom Fletcher, Mark McManus, FRONT ROW: Naim Peress, Ted Williams. Douglas Kirchberger David Knapp Paul Kuehn Laura Kulhanian ABOVE LEFT: Pam Cripps. ABOVE RIGHT: Jane Bultrud. ,, ..,,. .5TEQl1 4i i' iff' ' : L l 'Q WWXWQSEQQI? :P ,f?aE..,,'.f'.'i12,145 529 ' ,V 3 4 - 1' gil-'?e?7'If H'3 EfiY M in R 'EX XX X 65' XX L x X wfffm N Nesuemaiwx N 55 f ,. ,.,,. K 54 Mfg? 1 :lf::..,,az A3 2 4 M 5384! lm X H9 in ' H fyifa ff Lynn Klebba Sandra Kort new -' A A , ,, ,,.. L I -1 A. A ' .f .- Q. gg . 'W Patrick Kuj at Rita Kutkus RIGHT: Standing-Mike Ableson, Kathy Turnbull. Kneeling is Bob Saoud. Laying on the stage are Dave Nygaard and Maureen Bridge. 216 Seniors T For the '78-'79 school year, theatre and drama- tics promised to continue an upward swing, with t.he determined talent and encouragement of several seniors. Carolyn Bristor, a bright, de- pendable... girl was the efficient student di- rector for all the shows since Italian Straw Hat in Fall '77, Maureen Bridge, talented, but very quiet-most people don't realize all the be- hind scenes things she does .... She also had several acting parts. Mike Ableson, among his varied academic achievements such as the Ameri- can Chemical Society's award for outstanding work in chemistry, and being president of Groves' National Honor Society-Mike was the Hcharming, pleasant... set head for four shows. His technical know-how and carpentry produced quality sets for the Company. Treasurer of the Thespian Society for two years, Pam Cripps played in every show since she was a sophomore. Bob Saoud, new to Groves in his junior year from Detroit Henry Ford High-had a character role in each show since his arrival. For the spring musi- cal '79, Applause, he captured the lead role. President of Thespians for two years, jane Bul- trud helped change the image of the Performing Arts Company at Groves. She had leading roles in every production since she was a sophomore. Kathy Turnbull worked on three shows and sev- eral crews when her athletic tendencies were not keeping her busy. Another enthusiastic perform- er was David Nygaard, who worked in four shows, was stage manager for the '79 Talent Show, and had a lead role in Applause. Carolyn Bristor reviews a script with Susan LaBatt All quotations used on this page are from Susan LaBatt's nominations for outstanding seniors of '79 . L1saLaarman , , ,, V fig.-g a it ,. ,-Y , if i if if ' f , rg., . ,, . , -'- f:f5..v2axs.,eff3 aim gf-gg 1, f, ff25:+zg4fafw.g- :ff .fliiggl ' P3353 Lynn LaBarbera James Labus Dean LaDouceur Scott LaDouceur Gary Laum Michael Timothy Suzanne Steve Lawrenz La.Pensee - Lauterbach Lawrence K .. Robert Iverson Heidi Johnson Nina Justman Seniors s ' Through the early morning prac- tices and the endless hours at league, districts, and state meets these seniors have never faultered or regressed but have grown and improved to the point that they can now be referred to as the best in the state. Kari Jaaskelainen Karin Johnson Arlene Kahayian RIGHT: Scott Tyler 2 1 8 Swimming Steve Jankowski Terry Jarrel Kelli Johnson Jeffrey Jones Wi' ii' Wdyk f :', W Aga JM' 1, . .A 7 ,, rg, A 5? ,AVE , f .. -E4 ., ' r 'T?s?fF.ai 7 ' ., , a t V - 4 r uf-7 ,- f K. - , Q 1- , Harlan Kahn Amy Kantgias Jill Kaplan Peter Kapsalis Sait Karca Bruce Karda ' ' ZQIQ - n 5 as l mf 1' A ' Y ff lv ' G wi 5 S54 S' U. M ,Q lb Tw ,Mx 2 2 9 12,1 X YG . . Q. . .,,, .:,', I ., - ' . Y ,,. , .:,:, F ariba Kashef Daniel Katzenstein James Keane Tamara Kelel new ff :aww z1f4,ff .fa -- ' - -zygkqbsy X 'V - :fu .g ' -i n-2 I. 1:55 351'- .'f:-'--2'-' .-rg: .... , zz 1::.,..:NN- me .. ,..,:.., -Z :fist i ..,, ,pg V, QT , 1-5,53 mm Q ' k 35'f,iif5Z1Z '95 - 1 'q.::ea:L5,, f, . X , ,,,-W., Jfliy' ' f S ef L: ,nnn T ,x,n. . nn,nn .. 2 X HSL W 51 , gg? N 3 P' Y YS L 5 , ,gy .M X X 'V Q fl Q is M 7' , ... K V' ,ag ., gy . .V 4 M, J xy 11 r 11 . 5- i f f - Vfkyr gQ,1g,.z:: K H Susan Kelly Karen Keoleian K... 1 Kurt Kerttu Judy Keyes FAR LEFT: Laurie Friesner LEFT: Steve Schmidt 220 Seniors Harriet Malinas Paul Marmon Mary Matkovich Kevin McCarthy Ralph Manoogian Carolyn Martin Julio Mazzoli Brian McClenic James Mansur Anthony Masek Denise McAvoy Michael McGovern J on Markey Mark Matheson Kimberly McCann Earl McHugh Carol McKenna Mark McManus William Meyer Jeffrey Miller Michael McKenzie Thomas McNabb Joseph Middleton Michael Miller Robert McLean Mark Menczer John Mielock Michelle Miller '-T Suzanne McMahon Michael Metzger Robert Millar Thomas Miller Lisa Minton Kathleen Moore Robert Murav 222 Seniors Chris Nauseda 4 James Mitzelfeld Robert Morrow Karen Musick Kimberly Nauseda M f Q any W iZ9ii25Ev?Q3f' TT-if Y -'Y? :'EfZ- - ' i 92f4s2f'1f: a' 1 ' I . I Sharon Mizak Glen Mottershead Julie Najor Amy Nederlander William Mohring John Mulholland Eric Naslund Richard Nelson David Nestale Amy Neville Tracey Nichol Sharla Nolan Jeffrey Novak David Nygaard Karla Onisko Christina Oram David Newman John Noonan Michael Obrebski Richard Orbain Ha Nguyen Keith Norling James O'Brien Julie Orman -7 E Andrew Paczos R0x1a,1d Pauli Naim Peress 224 Seniors Daniel Pinkos Elizabeth Parker Deborah Peckham D ana Elilab eth Pitcher Russell Parks John Peckhanl W! V ifwmgsw-W - ,, , , . VW fe1z,'.11',-514, 1 U, ,Z , .W , , agwf msg- ' ' J,vfgv,- 4gsy.jf,:.' ,, nz, a1f':img1a:tfHw9i5 ..,, E ,H ,:-v,, ,, ,,0, , i E 5115: 2:f5. i. ' 1 H1 1- ,Y --:,S.:,i..,:,.n-y,:5, :M Wil' L-V' We 2115 'J I-f'L:. v 'gh-gf' 1 If Z ff uf. , A f , ,W if ig D, Q 4' se N K 9 ,f ' 4 4 V3 J X f O4 , mf ff, 4 1, 1. ,J I NWN ,, 5:' fvf. 'V :.- 'ff ':,,'Q, Kf ? 2 fri' V ' 'lfYz:f1:ig fs , Shelly Pickard Bfiall Plachta Amy Patterson P11111 Pentecost ,,,,. ., , . f .. -'1-',' '.g2.-..::gfZZ.:'::- 1: , 1, -5. W H-1,1 ,, .wr 4 Mai, , , , I g X - ' . ,, f Y I K sffwe , fue- W4 2 ffl N. we :,, wg 1 , V ,mfufasn-.5 Lf, --, .,, , , .ff 4 xi' 1- f. , -M, ' W . . f a W ' , f fe X f we 55 S , an 2: 3,55 1 ,ri 4 1 B, w f W www 215 ,Q my S H? 918 me 5 9 , Wy, ig wx Lf.. Q wif? 5 H , 1 5 K S , wg Www? , W J ff w W if , in we fl , f ,I 0 V ,Q if 4--- 5- , Carl Pierce Marisa Pleschakow Jeffrey Pluto Kim Polan u Margaret Porter William Pgwer Lisa Priebe Jill P1'0Sf Michelle Pompea Thomas Poole eszx?5e1ffiz3 ' Q 'V wvfwz sM?1es'fQ?1fv,ge3 --:ff f:,,v1e,1M-' fifsivffi V iz. ' , ,ma :1,x-ja y:-1,5 M Douglas Prew Robert Price Buddy Puscas Janice Putman Karen Quigley Linda Quiroz Daniel Ragins Todd Rankin Kari Rasmussen Elizabeth Rice fff ff xif Z L 2 f J' sf ,K X ,f M ff, ,ff M ,f 4' f N1 if SSW! K y 4 w 5 :W -- f ff l 3' 27' . . MaryAnnR1zk . A ' Q 195352. 4, .w,,1s3 ' 5,1 my , iw Q if M is ' if 4 Q , 'S W in W' A1 2 M H ,Q X ws , , 152 M32 im an M553 Z I ack Reagan Laurie Richardson Daniel Roberts . , ,,' i:fugs . lwwffif f ,aww wlmfe 1 ' if A Y2Tff?lf??Z5ii359 EI!-3:aLii7!: pfiff 3 5' Jiffiizfieaiir S311 ,'i'ix?N31i 7?fE7' w Aw' ' ' ' , ' f ' f' ',s'f7'5f1f15 K ' 'K -Hz, QTL fl - -wnss, 3 , R -f faizgzw , J , 'E 441232 Caroline Reeves A1111 Reid w'I15sff ,, iiwm , fwwirfwf Y 91 VIA ,g4,fIXfg292,Q'iE11'9,,r1g7fg1' QV? 'fg5'z'.S',gj QJMQ, V - ,,,,, V 'i'Z2ff Vl:, Qf I 15 . . , ,,,., FW, .zx?ff 7l'LYi'iEI'm 'if Hia ,z K 7 his 57 .'4g?s3?k'TfQ!x ' wiv-+S35'E'.a15 ,, ,, ,:.. 5571-5: T'M'V,.f: 5515 ' 9f'fEf'L 1. W7 , M 1- V , , Q ' 5 Krista Richey Marianne Ring R Joan Roberts Lori Robertson Jeffery Robison Susan Roe Clark Rollins 101111 ROIHCUTY 226 Seniors Sharon Rozmus Agnes Santos Mike Scala E?3Wmg 5? 71' ty if Zlflfggffiii'Eif'5fsi'f5Qi1' ?4itf75'7nQ?ig3j?. H A' I H ' 'f V1 '11-, , ' 'ismehz E51 T51 .,,, f ly' V, K K . ,, , ' A I fi-in ff E , ,. Martha Schneider Norman Ruth Robert Saoud Lisa Schechter Karl Schornstein Kathleen Sade Richard Saputo Carole Scheel Jamie Schubener Sandra Samano Matthew Sauer Steven Schmidt Melissa Gregory Shultz Nicholas Sellors Lisa Shasky Linda Shively 228 Seniors 5 mu we ffm-1 il mmm WW Q i5? ?vs.,1 f' Z'. , 2119 gzigzllggigffgz fji Qggliwx f 'Pi4 f',aas :1iH'W2 ' ff, ,. , Av ff - avggx W as , f N Mags yy.. ,, ww ,f ,f gr, .451 1 I ' ff ,V sv ,V - ,. ., : -i..-9 gg? X gre M K is V as M Q nw X 1 nw Q SSX K we 2 3 a 1 2 as ru 2 H 2 ty T MW N W 43 'Pm f 2 9 in A 2 xg V V 2 2 Roberta Scott William Scott A ,l,, m'fi::g,f4 ' ': - 5,5,:IrS if 5515? 1512! ,,515mfg0 --Jn-7? ' .fit if f:,'l6,'Lv::f 5 ffgg, ka' LQ ff f 2, HMM is r 1 jf V 2 if ff f , WW f , 9 2 WW? W ,ww it ,Ma X f f W Jeffery Semak Todd Shaffer A Andrew Shaw Michael Shea Linda Shook Pamela Shuck Robert Segal Aaron Shapiro Thomas Shelly 352, W6 mf 5 4 -HM w ' ff 45:13:14 :st 'Qp ffys ?gs3f3'W?5mE,f ' 'kid g igs 9gr'as?W4'W:m :- 5 VM' ,ffxivz m 5?jj.5jigg?33Q V .V Lg rm. 9i:??ET55?1'i 555311341-W ' ' ' . A ,. ,fiiiifi ,I if -'f'?iffu a i2f ' 1 l gg- f f -, 4 '- :gef- 'f 5' f f-,.:'f.nf'W5 5'k f9V fL'5f5ff Axel Sievertsen Wesley Simian 2 , S ttrt Lisa Simon Steven Sleder Brian Smith Gerald Smith Laura Smith Sherrie Smith Margot Snyder James Sotiroff Robert Stempien Ann Souder Cynthia Stack James Stern Michael Stern Ellen Sternberg Susan Stimac Kathleen Stowe Sullivan w ww? Q? ffl nf if f gf ww' 2 A me - ' 12 2 aw 3 f ig?m,2?,Q??lf f'.f1X?f - ,fm ff V Si W7 Efizff E!-Wifi 115:11 :I :Z V S iffg?ggj11?i2Sf' .-,af' f15i3?f5?f5l2W? . Wi 5 aj 4 ff f , M ff Af? N f gf 3? 5 X 1 wi S' Q K 2 A S , , ,,?.,,,2z2, , A ,Q f , fweff: f 25 J M W . 52 ,gf S 2 , f , A Gregory Syoen ffyffff f ff ff f QW ffz MX f- 5 ff 1 ff! as ff' 1 ' if '55 ' V A if :gag 1 A , 5 , . , ,, ami-,,2.sz,1'f'1f 12 : i- 5221- '1' gm: fwsz,?av4z , H V5 f,,g'p,:-m,w,fggy ,,,,,, 5 sf, 5 3552 ,4?4sfi75P?5'ff'7?r?57?7'J 21, . If 1 ' I- '-i asn: 11, ,,,-V 1 1 Q, f, f 1 ---. v: , . A 5, A! 3 ,Ax as 4 f ar f QW if '25 l 3' Kurt Treusch 230 Seniors 3 - 'f f 5 3 6w521e?gff2,fiS f 1 4, ,,...,, , .M f f 5 gffszmglfgar :isii L ffffixi' is M 1,5 3 S. km - xr W Wm X M t'm5V, LW Q 1 fi JN? l xf if 2 'Nw X N 'Sai Met., I Q, w2-,, W Q, W f- Q U ., 3 W ff., f,f,flM1t5:isww,., Laura Streiff Mfwwfd fw ' - , m y , wsqiw ? f ??5g:g ,, 5i f'j'u:2 Q 1 , . i?ff5:Z5'2QE? - . 3444515122 l2iZi?l?4 f LYZQS: A f'iIfszgf2,f?:' ,- . ,wxf r ,- ' Yfzjifw, WN V' ' ,N'fw f, Jef ,f,-: M pf josep fl A h Sullivan Patricia Thomas zu -,,,,1al 2i,' 6 ?a,'.W V, , , ' fi Mm, 2- A ,,f25z's:12'.ff ' 5 f: few, S25 1' V' I my Q M xg 3 f y fa if P A 2 3 2 3 Y 72 , ff' ,ww K 4 ,. , ,L gi? 'xx' 5' X ff 2 I? W2 I ff X vga f 3 X 5 Q Q, X V Q2 wt, , ws? Carlos Turla Michael Stuart Jeffrey Sumner DouglasTh V S f f , 5 f 4f3574Vi,V Qu , ,iff Q , fig E ,X ff? X F W Z Kimi' ,I Y 793: ff, 'VW -zj 1:5?ff,5gf gli ?,5Eq A 55? 23573525 1-1 it! Z Wa Ka Turnbull David Styles ff ,f J f W5 ,W , wfm?fgs:z,w.?f' J, 1 1-,s, 'gifffaiiwzgfifH561 :Ziff ' -- :fwzf ftg,gQ,. f,,y1, 31' iw 5 ffm w ' J w' ' . iff-QM, fa 1-' 'f' f ' ' - ww I f mf .. ,, ,.., VVKV W , , 'w . 'iff gf Y we 72 'W if l af P 7 x 2 , X 5, 1 1 6 4 4 f ff J? if f 5 W Q . J 1 ,W 1 A X ' 5 PIWFM 5 J: ' V Toni Svec Daron Topouzian l Alison Turner Suzanne Turunen Derya Ucar Brian Veit ,my V Q,qy3g,,W,,M,, g1Ws1z'W2f'ze HQ 1 V- 3,3255 QW ,sy - wig V2 Q4 9 er ,V ,eww W5 A 3, , W . ,Maw I f::.,1szi,. ,W . ,gg-,, , , ., - 9 . .f,f .1 4 1 .41 may 'f ' ' 1' 1 'iff' V ff' K ww 7 , 56 flijfmyf ,V,, 2 ,, W .5 V, ,, ,, 7 5512? f 5,l, :ML,,4HSf , 1 Q ,K ' f, f K lg ' f 'W Ji, X M ,W Scott Tyler Mary Tyndall Monica Tysell sm:fszfw,N,wmL, 'wx wif Wm, 14,122--Nfw wsxzfswgffwfwaz,fm-my -- fvwffw-M: :w,w,ggfgi?1g? 51ff5'A1Y'LiEzrfi?fki IQKHI' 3-sw ff ':i'lFi.fE,i3w'f' Q, uw p2?35?wmwfw.,:H 'mf-'fu' HS,g,1,z,1gl4441,'sz V -ff 1:,.-L, ' W' - :::'. w::ff:. 4: '. , f, WWE! Noel Upfall William Uffer Michelle Vanas James Verslype Richard VonBehren Julie Wagner Keith Wagner Lisa Wagner Ca,-01 Walker Lynn Walker Martin Walsh Bradford Watson Wendy Wilkie Kathleen Wines 232 Seniors leaky ','f'f'g5::w ,Hay 932165 5 wiiw ,x,2' Szylyz -',. l I . V, 1' life, if - aezg5,, . ,ff' V ,:,, ff Rand Walsh Christopher Webb er Theodore Williams Wayne Wingert Wallace Wang Anne Ward Wendy John White Westbrook Lisa Williamson Kimberly Wilins w its gfmfi Q will ,. ta,tf, ,,L, , I ,g5g5e5':1,1,f, , . fa, , mw- fvwf'-fH,5fz - 1 ww.: g3m5igi,.,-,, W MW 2,,f.a- - '- iffy? All f ffiilwm f, -L? fiiwsegsisvz. -,,'.::: gififzgi 33158 , W S 9, si Douglas James Winshall Witoszynski 15 . W or Gary Wohlers Lorre Wojcik Lisa Wong J eff Wood , , k k ' , ', 1 rerr r r , Ai no ' W ' ' ' f ani: L '1L ' Q Jennifer Christopher Kenneth Wright Elaine Zielinski Wottowa Wright The turtles Curtis Garrett Henry Glime Laura Hensler J ames Johnson John Kaipio 1960-1978 f 'I H10 19580 Ep 'B WDW? flFfWfl!0Z4 USKEIEERS S Y' O xl-t 0 ,ae 'Wlflfl0l'0l.47F JI 9 PENGUIN S' CHOICE c i ab 'w 1:1 E L Favorite Group: EARTH, WIND AND FIRE Favorite Radio Station: WNIC and WRIF Favorite Single: SI'IATTERED Favorite Motion Picture: ANIMAL HOUSE Favorite Television Prograniz HMORK AND MINDYM and BATTLESTAR GALACTICA Favorite Hangout: MCDONALIYS Favorite Actor: WARREN BEATTY Favorite Candy Bar: TIIREE MUSKETEERS Favorite Soft Drink: COCA-COLA MW mWW,.1f ,,f 'Nw f ff N N is 'E 'M uf' e X . ..... new - Sf - 3 : -V Si A K N 5 A Q X wi ,kw- X ' S K ..gQ,,- .. 1- 5 1 -as x. -af ,. ,..-. K4 ,m,M , ., aw . A i 7 , , .im . in EIQMMUNITY 5 AM N ,nw M! M A WW 240 Community NEED a: Bu.s,Truck, Van, GO... Trailer, or Car? Q TA L' Guan nmrmsn Lownszc nmrnsz ' QALI. 646-2900 For Fast,Fast Service The 1 h Y IISIIIMIWB. ,,...,...,,.,...................' ' QE?-ITAL SYSTEM Way Best wishes, graduates! HIIIBTICHII federal savmgs ...because a bank 0 9 nsn t enough. IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ood pALll'l1'l6lCy lou Roos, R. Ph. - Ed Roos, R. Ph. Southfield at I2 Mile Rd., Lathrup Village, Mlch. Phone: 559-2282 OUR PILLS ARE NOT TOUCHED BY HUMAN HANDS! We have a gorilla in the back room who counts and hermetically seals them in people proof pills bottles!!! WHY TO GO SENIORS! Cribbins Pottern fa' Plastic, Inc. 12751 lnkster Livonia, Michigan 48150 Bill Gibbins 261-2491 242 Community gifts of nature Quality Flowers and Plants In the evergreen plaza ' 19799 w. 12 mile road southfield, michigan 48076 ' 559-5424 X1 . 777 SOUTH ETON ROAD TELEPHONE 6403636 A DIVISION OF ms LUMBER CO. Expert Shoe Repair Full Service Shoe Renewal MOORES Shoe Hospital Evergreen Plaza, 559-5068 u I A great 9 omew ere In ihl world - A xg, S m .w l A W 4 - N -Ms, r.:gg-gg-if M,w ,Q A , f' z - E M 'E W W A ' f- 4 ,Q mx : 0 555 W Y i f . A, VV I I A I .rx K f'.Np5 1 2 ,,L. ' MQW' ,fp ' , ' ggfx, -- x,A, w - I M K, ,,:Vqfk5i3.m,qtf Q M. xg , ,- ,gy V, W . f V ,K 5 N-W Miizgfghim3,15wi3Q1w A 51915 1,4 V E roy' n JW X - 1979 Ponhac Trans Am , 0 . THE 1979 PONTIACS OUR BEST GET BETTER LENEK Q presents . . . Graciou D g Wth IE t g jllilacbus Bch jfox jflilacbus Sip Jfux 4, EX 5 f' B q 'F lf Q N A pl P k g 'ego 'ff 3' swf' Telegraph at Maple 725 South Hunter Bloomfield Birmingham Dining and Cocktails Dining and Cocktails Reservations 626-4200 Reservations 642-6900 CONGRATULATIONS! from A.G. Cassar Management Company and Staff Compliments Lois Gross Cleaners of 2114 Community A Friend Cle31?3?M0llZd. , 1 '2 'mom kick - , .,L. g ' 1 r fm nr we Z.. ' ,Wx ...W .X V' V - , , ,, I . I 1 ' 7 w e 2 STANDARD: White- stripe tires and money. H fs 'V r , W .fm 0 fi' W' X 1 -, 7 vw wk- l' 5 ,L, .Ui .,. f y V. , .,. ' we rzfpgv f' 'Hg ' ' or 1 if' ' ' ff - r ' wp ll' Z' I' Mn .U 1.1. . V ,f x full wheel covers- STANDARD: Sport steering STANDARD: Four- wheel. AM radio. foot-wide hatch. Besides giving you sporty looks at a reasonable price, the new 1979 Chevy Monza 2+2 also gives you a whole lot of standard features. More Car. New standard features for '79: Tinted glass - AM radio - Sport steering wheel - Shift console - Body side moldings. Still standard: White-stripe tires - Newly designed high-back front bucket seats - Full wheel covers - Cut-pile carpeting - Four-speed manual transmission - Four-foot-wide hatch - Body by Fisher - And more. , Less Money. And it's all tor an amazingly low price that's actually less than what last year's Monza would have cost with the same equipment-based on Manu- facturer's Suggested Retail Prices. More Kicks. The new Monza 2+2 is more kicks, too, with its new standard equipment and its new higher output standard STANDARD: Newly designee high-back bucket seats. 2.5 Litre 4-cylinder engine l or available V6 or V8l. Even more kicks in an upgraded level of quality in interior trim, and newly designed high-back front bucket seats. Monza is equipped with GM-built engines produced by various divisions. See your dealer for details. Community 245 the tack stop SADDLERY G, Q. n,mM N IN 2,3 sggggoz ,9,h,a!LHla. I wnuaur uxzrnu. ' BOB 8i CHRIS THIEL english tack complete line of 34 apparel horse care products 313-855-2830 32611 Franklin Road Franklin, Michigan 48025 executive and family portraits f,0r ma' l I I weddings commercial children , pets Cl'0OkS at 1113111 9 I'OyEll oak 0 copies and restoration 246 Community CONGRATULATIONS SENIORSII! The Groves Boosters PARENTS- TEACHERS STUDENTS-STA FF I I iw 1? E4 E UD 120 'iff EE 91 Zw Q D Z H1 Z zz 1'0fQSS. fo O fb O 2 23 5 fi? Cn 'X xo P he T 19937 W. 12 MILE ROAD Q SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN 48076 QSISQ 557-5555 : IIIIWWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIIn -T 1 M 1 51212 I mgggw I S - 'IIIWI llvl' I I I Il WIIIIIIIIlllIIlllIIIIIIlllIlI ELD PLAZA SOUTHFIELD AT 121 E: 557-2290 SOUTHFIELD, M ADAMS GREENHOUSE Flowers for FIII Occasions 32555 Bingham 644-3342 111111 j 4, Porrnenter Florist Your flower headquariers 178 Brown 644-9340 Debbie Daines has a hard time choosing fro the la ge selection at Parmenter Florist. is if A iw I ,,1 'Uv if Q nfl T- mf-f-Z I sy s? y CRW-f-. M. I..h 9- 'Ihe Compleai Booksiore EVEEIGEIEEN PLAZA 12 lVlll.E AND EVEHGFIEEN SOUTHEIELD MICHIGAN 48076 557-8803 VVGICGVYWG To THQ ONLY This yea 30 MINUTES FROM BIRMINGHAM VIA I-96 EXPR ESSWAY r we have added our 7th chairlift I3 placel and a brand new ski shop addition carrying several . lines of skis, boots, poles and ski clothing. Pnyole Room Q Of 19 Runs, 7 Chairlifts ,.. A Ione 3-place, five 2-placel BQVQHQV Bfg Nine Rope Tows HON SOIOm for your skiing pleasure. THERE IS ALWAYS SNOW . 3000 TGWO CGOIQV AT MT. BRIGHTON You KNOW! SUITS CALL 313 - 227-1451 Soulhfleld 356-601 O 248 Community IT IS EARLY MORNING IN AMERICA Despite what some may say, there is a world of opportunity waiting for you - a world of ex- citement, challenge, fulfillment. And it is also a world of vital issues and rapid change. Your generation of Americans will provide half the world's population with enough food, adequate clothing and suitable shelter. You will be con- cerned with protecting our environment and using existing sources of energy wisely while developing new energy resources. These are but a few of the challenges that face America and you. To meet them, indi- vidual ability and initiative are the primary requisites - success in meeting these re- sponsibilities, the goal. We at Ford Motor Company recognize these challenges and firmly believe in their impor- tance to our world. ln the realm of opportunity, it is still early morning in America. Best wishes for your success. Commumty 249 c0NGuATULA'r10Ns CLASS 0F '79 v In the showroom at Wllson Cnssman Cadxllac I l 4 S S Lisa Mammel looks over the 1979 Sedan de Ville. J f N f CAL BRUW 1' ' l P Q ' 0 : , K J K N Q. X w '5 . e sf , A H2 BSRMINGHAM .,:' . 1 31455 Scuzhfife-Sd my J 645-5550 wx : I -- . o Ai gli i 'im Q ai' . x Q W IE 1 Q 5 Lsvomxx GFEQUG Rwgf 5 Y 'S is X 3 1, I ., 3,51 V44 193 if , 1. K A X 1 R. 4 , fe ini , ijjlv 1 +4 K ei I A fiefflcceiioru of Good haste: and Stykx IX J Community 251 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! T i Wefinallymade it! d y J f N STUDENT CORPS doinces concerts goodwill community involvement moking friends JOIN US HND GET INVCDLVED! W f W THE Bonne Chance 2 UNE NIGHT STAND B The Big Bond Sound From Groves ' 31' QI he nu Bu IK' Rfk Bi V1elCll1Ck X 'ULEETFME ' EEZTEIISZ' Ei513Q'?J to the Class of ,79 Compliments of INTERNATIONAL CLUB SA F HIE D CROVES HIGH SCHOOL J kn J N Mikey ICookie! Se0ttie!!, Nyg !i30n't ever flick cheesecake in my face again! ifeb. 14th 1989!, Janie 1M0o!!, Lisa Mammel tWe hope you find your mountainsl, fDawn Ylpkarian t0ur favorite Qlrmenian!, ?eggy Schmid like you taking yearbook next year? I miss you-I miss you!, Sharon Garson !Our favorite plebe!!, Sltckermann mid you take the valium?! Mystery of the year!! Jeannie Well us about Japan, o.k.?! Bob Saoud Glow do I love thee.. let me count the ways!!, ?aul Wow we have such memories...fl'iCHIi-l!!, Bellefleur 10ur favorite refuse!!, Janice and Linda !Tric 81 Trac-our sisters!! Galecki lCutest jock with mind of her own!!, Jim ifranke IShutterbug!!, Judy lWe still love you even though you're going to MSU!!, Sdmy Winkleman !0ur favorite I'lassidic!!, Spitzy tLove from the VW...vroom vroom!! Joe and Ingrid lHi!!, Schri tUntil we meet in Israel...!, Uncle PD. GI special hello!, Mr. Schmidt tGreetings from Warol and !Pebbie!!, Mr. Guilmet ll-li gang!!, Mrs. LafBatt fWe'll lose all sense of direction without you!!, and Mrs. ?atterson !Il's been a real trip!! ETC!!! Gnd that includes you!! J Community 253 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '79 from the Groves Thespian Troupe F2296 l 541, Paul Slcmer shows Tammy Kelel just a fcw of thc rings from the large selection at Lake Jewelers of Birmingham. LAKE JEWELERS 100 S. WOODWARD 313!MI 4-5315 BIRMINGHAM. MICHIGAN 48011 THE BIRMINGHAM EDUCATION ASSOCIATIUN supports Wylie E. Groves and congratulates the Class of '79 Lzutbwuw 166 West Maple Rd. Birmingham, Mich. 48011 Kim Vigiletti, Sue Stimac, Sue Roehm and ,IRHIIIHJIJIIIISOII mudcl some of the new spr- ing fashions available at Kay Baum. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR OVER 30 YEARS LEO ADLER ' 476-5710 28001 GRAND RIVER at 8 MILE 0 r.fmanmn 256 E IElNE R'A'FU EATIEINSTIQ + 'PHE g ms EF .va MM THE 'FALIEINSTAFF l.1l5'A M'AMMEh SHARE!! EARSEIN :JANE Bmfmula , -gi fJe1z subuvm4 , KATHY swung 1 JEREMY zsnfrzsn f annum BREW:-l Ns-:rr Plefruusnf Rams Psnumm i dlM MAN5l1R 5l1Z'ANNE Fl'lflRl'lNEN :JIM EE1l1EjHENBI1R BEBBIE PEBKHAM PEGGY SEHMIB f L f EEAREII.: W-ABKER BENISE BURKE ' m5nB1EnA1nE5 C mmunity N K Student messages I, Dave Nygaard, will Tim Moshier my blow dryer. I, Janie Bultrud, will Tim Moshier my hair spray. God Bless Wylie Groves High. To all my favorite teachers, I say bye-bye. With Daddy Meiggs, Mr. Nick, and Moll the bearded one, The Bowz, Chipper Rankin, and Mrs. P. I've had fun. Mr. DelFavero you've been so nice to me. Thanks for gettin' me in college, hee hee. To all other teachers that I almost failed, your money for the grade has already been mailed. To all my best friends, good as gold, I'l1 remember you all when I'm rich and old. God Bless Wylie Groves High, Hey Grovites and all you Fightin' Falcons, Bye Bye. Toddy The Rank I, Bob Saoud, will Sharon Garson a pair of bigger eyes because the pair she has now are too small to see with. Alisa- All my love- Cuz Amy- Don't be insecure. Your friends will truly be there Whenever you need them. Especially me. Love, Peggy Lisa- Peace, love, understanding, beer and one person . . . for each other. Peggy- shall we make some beaks and play rockets? Love you. Mary Ellen- Maybe one day you'll learn the fine art of blowing the paper off straws. You'1l have to.,Ieannie-Iill be thinking of you in Japan and forever. Carol-Ooooooooooooooool Amy- Another cup of coffee Vienna . . . Love, Deb Debbie- Have your kibbutz pals give you a hug from me whenever you need one. I'll be thinking of ya! Lots- a love fand lucklj Peggy Doug and Laura- Thanks for being such great friends this year. I really enjoyed be- ing around both of you. Pm really sorry for any misunderstandings there may have been. I really hope we can be good friends this summer. I hope that you CDougj have success in racing this year. Don't kill yourself! Send Laura to Las Vegas. She's great with a deck of cards. Thanks again. Your friend Mike. My blade, my spoon, and my clip . . . Go West young man. Joe Sullivan I hereby publicly apologize to all members of the student corps for all of my offensive and rude behavior. James A. Franke f I, Earl McHugh, will Lisa Huebner my getaway driving ability. To all my friends: fYes, I do have some and I hope they know who they are.j Thank you for making these years great! I won't forget a moment. I love you all. And PLEASE keep in touch. And to all of those U of M fans fand even those who aren'tj-remember, Big Party next year after the MSUXU of of M game. QGO STATED Thanks again to you all! Take care, love Janie QCow or F.B.j Mom- All the butterflies must carry the wind on their back, so I understand your yearning to leave. Yet, somehow I can't help hoping that you will cherish your growing caterpillar days with me. You are muchly loved, Lisa. We, Earl and Eric, will Kirsten Sievertsen our fire extinguishers. To Neal Edelson: THANKS FOR ALL THE RIDES! LOVE YA B. DAWN ITCH From Barb Beier to Lynn Sabbagh: I leave you the responsibility of taking care of Mr. Szuhay while I'm away at college. This in- cludes making sure that he has enough money for lunch, and that his smile will never fade. Y ...-- than 'P F I, Vickie Carr, leave my English grades to Terri Carr. I, Julie Najor, will Betsy Bross the respon- sibility of taking care of Mr. Miller. Also, to make sure that his sense of humor will stay the same and that he gets one chocolate chip cookie a day. I, Katie Hershiser, will Jill Norman locker 444 in the Varsity locker room. Good luck Plebe!! Thanks for all the help with my favorite friend! To any aspiring sports announcers, I will my fantastic voice, brilliant mind, accurate predictions, and all my luck. Jimmy The Mitz We, the senior girls of the Groves' Ski Team, will one warm ski hat to Anne Car- roll, one Pam Leland to Wayne Wingert who needs the affection, one huge ski jump at Mt. Brighton to Mark Sura who needs the practice and one free speech therapy ses- sion to Mrs. Hill. We also will good luck to all next year! Laura Streiff Kathy Hoard To Mrs. Taft, We will, to you, all of our uncool papers. thanx for every little thing, especially the great grammar you teached us. Nancy Caplan Sandy Kort A From Jackie Glovier to the Groves '78-'79 Pom-Pom squad: Thanks for all the great times, keep up the good work and I'll be back next year to visit! To Mary Bitkowski- A friend . . . someone to talk to, knowing your secrets are safe! Someone to do things with, even if it's nothing special. A friend . . . someone who's always tl1ere. Thanks. Barb- We've lived and laughed, and ran in tl1e rain. But above all, we have learned to love- and learned when to cry for its absence. L. To Jacque Bretzing- Thanks for being such a great friend. It's people like you that make life fun and give it meaning. Good luck in life. Love, Debbie Daines PJ.K.- May you find the things in life that will make you happy and be loved. And never give up . . . there's always an answer, it's just hidden sometimes. Thank you for the understanding and love you gave to me, and especially the memories. Love always, C.W. Debs- I guess this is the last yearbook . . . but it isn't an end of any sort for me, this is the beginning. I'm grateful that you were there all along, helping me, listening, caring, Qscreaming tool- this is my published love. Until tomorrow Qand that's foreverj- Carol Schri- I'm looking forward to seeing you in Israel, but can you wait a few years? I don't think I need to say any thing but thank you and love you. QDid Benjie start this?!J- Walker To all my friends- thanks!- Suzanne To all the seniors- these last four years have been a trip! I'll miss you! ' love, Judy Patterson Mitz- CONFIDENCE! OK? Take care of my love, Spitzy, he makes my engines run! Love VNV. Sharon- Be happy, have fun- and always remember that there is hope for the flowers love, Lisa TOGA! TOGA! TOGA! I, Carol Walker, will you, Lisa Ma.mmel, my pen . . . may it always be full of ink. Josh- Because I have believed in you my heart has grown twice.- Lisa There's no time left to do the things we want to do we should have done we dream of doing. Joe Middleton Jeannie- The ultimate goal is to be true to oneself, for it is being true to oneself that one can see the world through untainted eyes, and do what one can to better it. Love, Jim We, Earl and Eric will Nicki and Marchell fThe hitchikersj our police records. We, Sped and Spaz, will Mr. Keller and his buddys our rowdiness. I, James A. Franke, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will my baby sister, Patty, to any underclassman who meets the stringent requirements. The reason we're so unique is because we're the only ones that have each other. To the class of 1980: Good luck for next year . . . from R. Stein, St. Louis, Mo. Don- you've been everything I could ask for. My bestest friend and more. I love you.- Ann. I, Eric Freeburg, will Judy Mount my poetic courtship. To the SCRIPTOR staff- It's really great to be able to have so many friends in such a great class. Thanks for your friendship. This is to those of you newspaper people who will be graduating. Uim, Gale, Dave and Rich- who couldn't hack it.J Kim- it looks like your ticket to managing editor is within reach now, good luck. Mick- thanks for being a great friend. I'll see you this summer. Gale- I still thought you should have been a female pot plant. Jim- Spitzy can't cut it! Thanks for a great year . . . your friend- Mike Ann P.: Thanks for listening. Good friends are hard to find. Goodbye for now, love Richard. 5 I To Dean and Kevin: St. Louis awaits. I, Todd Rankin, will my teddy bear to Kim Lifton. I, Alison Webster, will my kazoos and squirt guns to Ilene Goodxnan and Micki Soubly. I, Earl McHugh will my brother all my teacher relationships. We, Earl and Eric, will Jane Turansky our muscles. I will Mrs. Patterson, Dave Begley, Jim Villa, Dean Western, Scott Tolan, Mike Thompson, Kay Swetich, Micki Soubly, four light tables, my big desk and every pain that goes with being manager editor of the SCRIPTOR, as well as my car, my brains, my love and my body anytime she wants them to Kim Lifton for thc year. Also, she can have my James Taylor records falthough my real live imitations are betterl fln other words, this is your ticket Kim.J Jimmy The Mitz P.S. I also will her my blanket. We, the TALON staff of 1979 will this year's student messages to next year's staff!!!!! Carol and Deb land a cast of literally thousandsj there is nothing quite like the security of years and the tremendous abili- ty of moments to become those years. I pro- mise the goodbyes will be brief. Very brief. Strive to be happy . . . Love always, Deb Wulf fx! 1 1. sp ,y Ax vi ii l -- if at S -fr .. 1,11 - ,- . . . Mt. - is 4, , - , - ,, J ' N.. GOLD PATRON S Flo and Bernie Schreier Mr. and Mrs. John R. Turunen Lloyd R. Hilligoss Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ring and Family Anne and Al Plachta Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hill The Mitzelfeld Family Pearl and Mike Zeltzer Melvin and Sandra Malinas Robert and Karen London Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAyoy Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Dunsky Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston Norman Ruth Jean and Calvin Brown Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Svec Mr. and Mrs. Wade R. Crane Mark A. McManus Mr. Kenneth Ourlian Mr. and Mrs. Stan Brown and Randy Mr. and Mrs. G. Lee Philp Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hall Jim Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hebden Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Arvanti Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Leo Lee Driving School Inc. Jan and Joe McCarthy and Family The Dowd Family Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis Scott Harrison Janet and Fred Geyser Shelby and Joel Tauber The John Gucwa Family Dr. and Mrs. E. Sabbagh Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Veit Jiin and Pat Laarman Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Armil William Onisko Frank and Colleen Brayton K - GOLD PATRDN S Eve Mr. and Mrs. R. Humphrey Wilma and John Farrar Mr. Mr. Ma Peckham and Mrs. Donald Ableson and Mrs. John R. Bultrud Mr. and Mrs. John L. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Henning Dr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Mammel The Gordon Gard Family Mrs. John Lorimer Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Salhaney The Kaplan Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Conwell Mr. and Mrs. David Lippitt Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James Western and Mrs. Ned N. Kuehn and Mrs. James Fishman Brian P. J akes and Mrs. John R. Lauer and Mrs. Charles Nicles Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Ventzke Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Opiteck Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sura The Larson Family Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wagner Curtis and Arden Poole Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sharkey Thomas Murray Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Hixon rgreen Irene Anbender School Community Education Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ray Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Middleton, Jr. The Kizer Family Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Dedow Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Power Mr. and Mrs. Del Loeffler Marianne Level Atty and Mrs. K. Fred Ajluni Virginia Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Orel L. Hershiser 260 Patrons GOLD PATHON S Donald and Virginia Casson Bill and Irene Foussianes The Corkins Family Dr. and Mrs. Stewart W. Helfrich Joyce and Tony Donegan The Ferszt Family Mr. and Mrs. William Derse The Frank Cleary Family Robert A. Kozlow John Richard Breen The Dinu Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Teague Memory of: Charles W. Goudie Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Cressman Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rometty Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cicurel Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest M. Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wogan Jr. C. L. Rygiel Carol L. Allen Clayton W. Good Dr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Smith The Robert E. Walker Family ' Kathleen Ann Sade Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richard Clemence Henry and Robbie A. Johnson Jack and Barbara Smith V. R. Hinkson Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Ladoceur B. Moray Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Sklarchyk Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pappas James W. Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Chas R. Sharp Mrs. Dorothy Flory Charles and Penny Fine Joan H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. R. A. O,Connell Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dent Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Gallant GOLD PATRUN S Jo Pascale The Hurtubise Family Richard G. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Obrebski The Mansky Family Tyler Brennan The Brown Family Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stein Carrie Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keoleian Dr. and Mrs. James T. Mimura Mac and Ginny Miller The H. Turners The Ragins Family Pete and Janet Russell Carolyn Walker Robert S. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nagler Debbie Daines Mr. and Mrs. A. Priehs The Robert E. Guina's Dave Crane Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Heber Mrs. C. G. Bernhardt Carole Glass Eva Boehm Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Parks Gretchen L. Woods Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Reagan Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Tyndall Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams Sharla Nolan Oscar Stefanutti Marie Hennessey Thank you all for your support. We couldn't have done it without you. The Grand Total arrived at 895625. This money allowed for the colored pictures plus many more features, unique to the 1979 TALON. Thanks again, The TALON staff Patrons 361 Aach, Daniel 199 Aaron, Mark 83, 172 Abgarian, Shari Ableson, Bruce 1475 , Ableson, Michael 24, 49, 199, 216 Abrahams, Ellen 172 Abrahamsen, Eve 147 Ackermann, David 27, 199 Ackermarm, Lisa 147, 151, 177 Adams, Carolyn 155141, 172 Adel, Bryan 147 , 7 Adell, Michael 172 Adkins, Kevin 7 Aebersold, Carl 172 Aebersold, Jean 147 , 177 - Ahern, Michael 172 Ahern, Nancy 147 7 Aitken,,Susan 132, 133, 147 1 Ajlouny, Lori , Ajluni, Marianne 147 Ajluni, Randa 20, 199 Ajluni, Suzanne 147 ' Albert, William 27, 49, 156, 164, 172 . Albrecht, Dawn 147 J Allen, Carol 172 Allen, Dawn 91, 199 Allen, Kenneth 111, 172 Allen, Wendy 112, 113, 119, 128, 129, 142, 204 Allgren, Brian l47 Allgren, Glen 199 Altman, John 111 Amato, Douglas 199 Amato, Mark 147 Anbender, Julie 27, 172 Anderson, Ingrid 25, 199 Andrakovich, Felix 147 J Andrews, Paul 114, 119, 199 Angell, Marlene Apkarian, Dawn 27, 199 Allewhite, Paul ' Arkell, Chris 199 ' I A Arkell, Emily 147, 156 Armil, Thomas 147 Arno, Claire 134, 172 Arno, John 27, 147 ' ' Arvani, Caroline 147 Ashinger, Brian 199 f ' Ashley, Lisa 116, 172 -. Asker, David 125, 126, 1729 Asker, Asker, Deanna 136 . Lisa 156 . Askew, Donald 199 Atallah, Andre 147 Atkinson, Chris 93, 17 2 Aubrey, Regina 200 Aubrey, Rex Auch, David 147 Audas, Steven 138, 139, 200, 205 Austerberry, Marianne 172 Austerberry, Ward Austin, Robert Axe, Jane 172 Axe, Victoria Baccus, Bonnie 200 Bachelerie, Anne 200 J 262 Index-A 5 INDECX Ballard, Steven Baltes, Martin 200 Baltes, Ruth 147 Bambury, Cheryl 147 Banacki, John 172 Banda, Daniel 95, 147 Banda, David 34, 139, 200 Barber, Daniel 85 Bardy, David 200 Barnes, Diane 147 Barnhill, Rhonda 147 Barone, Anne 147 Barr, Eliav 147 Barr, Michael 25, 200 Barrett, Jeffrey 120, 147 Barret, Marsha 172 ' Barret, Susan Baruch, David Bass, Timothy 103 , Bauer, Kristie 156 Baugher, Gregory 117, 250 Baughman, Mark Baum, Steven 124, 125 Baylis, Larry 94, 95, 105, 173 Baylis, Louise 109, 147 K Bazzy, Kari 147 J Bean, Jeffrey 172 Beaufait, Patty 156, 200 Becker, Christy 200 7 Becker, Pam E. 45, 200 Becker, Pam J. 201 Bedford, Karen 91 V Bedford, Sharon 91, 172, 177 Beers, Lori 201 - Bagley, David Beier, Barbara 100, 101, 201 Bell, David Bellefleur, Jeffrey 27, 114, 190, 201, 207 Belleair, Richard 201 Bellenir, Ronald 201, Bellile, Kellie Benner, Mark 201 Bennie, John Bentley, Ed 201 Berar, John 147 Berg, Joan Berger, Phillip Bergman, Debbie 172 Bergman, Ronald 147 Bernard, Philip 172 Berne, Laura 147 Bernhardt, Donald 201 Berryman, Gary 20, 126, 201 Berry,5 Scott 172 1 A Bertelson, Dan 102, 103 Bertelson, Elizabeth 147, 156' ' Berwick, Earl 85, 120, 147 5 Besemer, James 156, 172 Besser, Daniel 201 , Besser, David 147 A -Best, Eic 114, 201 Best, Robert 172 Q 7 Biddinger, Lisa 116, 172 Biddinger, Martin172 Biedul, Tom1201 1 ' S , Billiu, Betsy 201 - Billiu, Bonnie 148' , . Bitkowski, Mary 96, 97, 148- , ' Bitkowski, Ronald 139, 2011 V Blake,Cynthia 25, 114, 117,201 B1aSip1a,Markz02 4 v as B1ock,eDo1ma33,172,177 f Biockeassarah 172 ,Y i Bodnar, Kristin 172 Boehm, Robert 172 Bohn, Joseph 148 Boji, Maisoon Bono, Jennifer 202 Booker, Elena 34, 172 Booth, Bradley 105, 109, 172 Boros, Gabriella 25, 202 Bourne, Thomas 202 Bower, Greg 160 Bowersox, Niles Bowersox, Randolf 172 Bowman, William 48, 202- Boyd, Michael 83, 202 Boyer, Judith 202 Boyle, Kathleen 52, 168, 83, 202, 256 Brackenbury, Sara 203 Brata, Tom Brayton, Jeffrey 103, 203 Breeden, Brian 83, 125, 194, 203 Breeden, Leslie Breen, Mark 148 7 Brennan, Colleen 148 i Brennan, Michael 114, 148, 172 Brennan, Thomas 203 Brennan, Tyler 148 ' Bretzing, Heidi 136, 148 Bretzing, Jacqueline 49, 141, 156, -203 Brewer, Jennifer 203 Brian, Jeffrey Bridge, Maureen 25, 26, 203, 216 Brink, Karen 91 Brinkman, Frank 148 Brinkman, Martin 85, 148 Bristor, Carolyn 36, 50, 203, 207 Brooks, John - J Brooks, Patricia 20, 34,,50, 203 Bross, Betsy 175 ' Brown, Carolyn 34, 35, 44, 183, 200, 203, 256 1 . 1 1 Brown, Megan 148 Q Brown, Randy 175 Brown, Robert 148 A 1 Brownfield, Joanne 175 , ' Brune, Susan 163, 207, 203 Buban, Erika 141,148 1 ' Budzen, Jeffrey , , Bultrud, Jane 27149, 52,-127, 156 183, 203, 216, 256, 271 Buren, Ken 175 ' 1 Burbach, Randolph 31 ' i Burchers, Glen 175 Burger, Timothy 5 Burgess, Rosemary Burk, Lisa 203 Burk,,Lora 5 Burke, Denise 148 , Burke, Theresa 17 5 Bylski,'Daniel 203 1 Byrd, Roberta 203 Bywater, Wilfred ' Caldwell, Barry 203 ' Q Caldwell. Gene85, 148 lx '- Ca1dwell,'J. Nathan 177, 203 Cale,-Terry 91, , 1 L Calhoun, Todd ' 5 X g - Campbe11,QAlan98., 105, 175 - 1 Campeafoougias sa, 1755, 5 - Capabianco, Elisa 148 Caplan, Jane 148 Caplan, Nancy 135, 203, 212 Carman, Timothy 175 Carpenter, Robert 203 Carr, Terri 148 Carr, Vicki 203 Carranza, Ramona 148 Carroll, Anne 17 5 Casagrand, Robert Case, Julie 148 Cassar, Clement 205 Cassr, Theresa 148 Cassidy, Mary 190 Casson, Jody 205 Castro, Reynoldo 20, 114, 148 Cataldo, Paul 175 Ceccato, Marian 123, 126, 128, 155, 175 Cesario, Laura 96, 97, 175 Cesario, Lisa 204 Chaloult, Brian 85, 148 Chamberland, Paula 190, 204 Chambers, Kenneth 148 Chambers, Michael Chapekis, Philip 83, 175 Chase, Scott 148 Chekaway, Cindy 204 Cheresh, Susan 175 Cherukuri, Sateesh 148 Cherry, Cynthia 204 Chetter, Lisa 148 Chevoor, Charles 126 Chiesi, Kendall Chodak, Lesley 175 Choday, Matthew 148 Christy, Joanne 204 Cicurel, Cary 204 Clanton, Barb 204 Clark, Carolyn 134, 204 Clark, Julia 204 Clark, Kathy 148, 204 Clark, Lynetta 148 Clark, Patrick Cleary, Kathleen 25, 193, 204 Clemence, Michael 114, 205 Clements, Daniel 114, 175 Cleveland, Faye 148 Clifford, Beth 205 Clift, Cecelia 107, 133, 135, 175 Cloutier, Robert 114, 175 Cohen, Jeremy 88, 89, 152, 175 Cohoe, Janet 148, 177 Cohoon, Laurie 175 Collins, Christian Collins, Stephen . Colombo, William 88, 89, 148 Colucci, Cathryn 175 Comfort, Karen 148 Compton, Katie 148, '177 Conlon, E1izaheth1148 Connor, Cynthia 175 Constand, Katherine Conwell, John 150, 177 - 1 Conwel1,fMarti175 f 5 Cook,'Susan - - ' Cooper, Susan 175 Copeland Elizabeth U J -Copeland: Katherine 98, 99, 150 ' 177 J Corkins, Frost 205 Corkins, Jeff 150 4 ',Corkins, Mackenzie , Corridor, Ray 175, 193 Cossey, Jane 150 Costello, Nan 175 Costello, Stephen 150 Cotter, Paula 34, 175 Coughenour, James 83, 177, 205 Cowherd, Steven 87, 175 Coy, Ken 103 Craigie, Beth 175 Craine, Ellen 175, 177 Crane, Brian Crane, David 193, 205, 208 Crawfis, David 205 Crawfis,,Karen 96 97, 106, 07, 131, -1.75 Crawford, Victoria 175, 190 Creager, Philip 102, 103 - . Cressinan, David 88 Grossman, Gergory 49, 89, 129, 1 156,'177, 205 Cripe, Gregory Cripe, Lynette 150, 167 Cripps, Jeffrey Cripps, Pamela 27, 141, 205, 216 Cripps, Patricia 168 Crisman, Karren 175 Critchley, Mary Crowers, Bonnie 150 Cummings, Mark Cunningham, Barbara 34, 173, 175 Dabich, Diane 91 Dahlin, Mark Dahmer, Mark 150 Dahmer, Paul 175 Daines, Deborah 98, 99, 141, 183, 3 248, 256, 176 Dandro, Darla 98, 150 Darcey, Jon 176 David, Pamela 105, 134, 135, 176 David, Michele 89 Davidson, Bill 150 Davidson, Leanne 116, 176 Davidson, Stephen 124, 125, 206 Davidson, William 150 Davis, Cheri 167, 205 Davis, Glenn 206 Davis, Jennifer 206 Davis, 'Steven 176 Davis, Tamara 176 Davis, Todd 150 Debona, Anne 176 Dedow, Timothy 83, 150 Defenthaler, Garland Defrancesco, Mari 176- Defrancesco, Nan 176 Delong, Cindy 206 Delvero, Roan 114, 150 Demarco, Thomas 206 Demarco,-Timothy 206 Demyan, Margaret 21, 34, 173, 1 Denk, Mary 176 Dent, Laura 206 Depue, David 176 Derderian, Steven Y , rDerr',fJoann 206 Derse, Jayne 141, 176, 190 Desh1er,'Elizabeth 49, 156, 206 Devich,-Robert,114, 119, 169 Devine, Laura'150 - - De-young,pKeith 176 h , 6 DeYoung, Mark'f206 Dick, Joseph 206 Dimichel, Carol 150, Dimichel, Douglas 176 Dinger, Julie 150 - 7 Dinu, Michael 206 g ' Diponio, Frank 150 Disler, Edith 39, 176, 177 Dixon, Leon 31, 156, 176 Dobransky, Richard 206 Dobrotka, Samuel 83, 206 Dobrotka, Sandra 150 Doerring, Susan 206 Doll, David 150 Donar, Celeste 150, 151, 177 Donegan, Kraig 17 6 Donnelly, Sherry 176 Douglas, Jamie 176 Dowd, John 87, 120, 156, 176,206 Dowd, Thomas 114, 119 Downes, Maureen 150 Drake, Timothy 176 Drayton, Mark 206 Dreiman, Amy 91, 206 Dreiman, Paul 104, 105, 176 Dreimann, Andrew 150 Drothler, Debbie 176, 177 Dubeck, Janet 126, 128, 129, 206 Dibensky, David 95, 150 Dunbar, Beth 150 Duncan, K. Beth 32, 176 Duncanson, Peter 176 Dundas, Paul 156, 176 Dunbar, Linda 91 Dunham, Jerald 150 Dunsky, Andrew 178, 206 Eagan, Jamee 206 Eagan, William 114, 119, 176 Easton, Mark 83, 120,206 Eberhart, Mary 34, 133, 176 Eberhart, William 81, 83, 103, 206 211 Edelson, Neal 208 Edlund, Cindy 176 Edlund, Karen 91 Egan, Eugene 150, 151 Egan, Marybeth 130, 131, 134 Ehlke, Martha Eichler, Lisa 176, 177, 190 Eley, Betty 150, 156, 186 Else, Donald 125, 208 Else, Katherine 176 Else, Michael 150 Elton, Lisa 150 Emerick, Ruth 150, 177 Enright, Kimberly 176 Epperson, Jeffrey 176 Epstein, Andrew 150 Epstein, Cheryl 208 Ernst, Lorne 208 Evangelides, Michael 82, 83, 176 Evans, Randyi208 Farley, Richard 208, 213 Farrar, David 163, 208 1 Fasan, Jeffrey 150, 156 Fasoli, Bill 179 ' Featherstone, Bradley 1500 Fecteau, Lisa 208 Fedeson, Brian Fedeson, Linda . Feigelman, Joseph - - Ferrari, Samuel 114, 119, 150 Ferszt, Elizabeth V 0 Ferszt, Paul 208 Finan, John 150, 177 - Findling, Keith 208 Findling, Timothy 153 Fine, Karen 208 Finn, Patricia'179 - Finn, Tracey 153 Finn, William 126, 153, 156 Fisher, George 114, 153 Fishman, Deborah 179 Fishman, Lyn 113, 153 Fishman, Patrick 153 Fishman, Suzanne 114, 179, 190 Fisk, Walter 153 Fitzsimmons, James 83 Fitzsimmons, John 83 Flannery, Anne 208 Flashner, Beth 194, 209 F lesher, Carol Fletcher, Thomas 93, 103, 197, 209, 215 Flory, Carol 209 Flynn, Cherre Forbes, Nancy Forbes, Nathan 95, 153 F orbush, Kathleen 153 Fordon, Jeffrey 153 Forghani, Johannazi 209 Forhan, Jill 107, 130, 131, 179 Fortin, Kenneth 153 Foster, Cecily 179 Foltin, Ken 153 Foussianes, Christine 34, 126, 209 Foussianes, Nicholas 153, 178 Fox, Karen Foy, Michelle Foy, Patrick Fragale, David 179 Frame, Kirk 120, 153 Frank, Carol 109, 179 Franke, James 27, 209 Franke, Patricia 153, 177 Franklin, Jill 209 Fraser, John Fraser, Lawrence 209 Frauendorf, Christine 153 Frederickson, Pamela 17 7 Freeburg, Jeffrey 87, 153 Freeburg, Eric 87, 209 Freihofer, Susan 179 Freidman, Ann 209 Fries, Jennifer 33, 132, 133, 179 Friesner, Lori 116, 117, 209 Frye, Lisa 153 Fueher, Ursula 209 Fuller, Elizabeth 113, 153 Gaize, Craig Gaize, Gregg K Garlace-S., Carlos 20, 210 Gale, Nancy Galecki, John 93, 210, 215 Galecki, Kathleen 96, 97, 177, 179, 190, 210 Gallant, Raymond 210 Gallinat, Diane Garcia, Bill 88, 153 Gard, Andrew 211 Garrett, Curtis 47, 103, 223 Garrett, Leo 102, 103 Garrison, Polly 153, 156 Garrison, Robin Garson, Sharon 34, 153, 183, 256 Garvelink, Todd 109, 179 Gates, Cary 179 Gaudin, Andrew 87, 210 Gaudin, Antoin 179 Gaynor, Robert 153 ' Geddes, Bruce 177, 210 Gee, Jane 153 Gehrig, Mary 153 Geissbuhler, Greg 89, 153, 156 George, Greg 153 1 George, Patrick h Gerard, Michael 85, 114, 153, Gersabeck, Julie 179 1 Gersabeck, Lori 153 Gertz, Bonnie 210 Geyser, Fred 177, 199 Gibson, Jennifer 179 Gibson, Mary 34, 210 Gilbert, Stephen 111, 197 Gilbeitson, John 83 Giles, Kevin 179 Gilhuly, John 105, 179, 210 Gilhuly, Mary 210 ' - Gill, Leroy 153 Ginn, Linda Glass, Robert 51, 53, 199, 210 Glass, Robert K. 210 Classer, Rick 111 Glazier, Bruce Gleason, Kathleen Glesmann, Arnette 153 Glime, Henry 103, 233 Glovier, Jacquelin 47, 156, 210 Goar, Marjorie 179 Godoy, Maria 179, 193 Goff, Michael 85, 153 Gold, Kirk 153 Goldberg, Bruce 179 Goldberg, Louis Goldfarb, Julie Gollbach, Kimberly 153 Good, Steven 210 - Goodman, Ilene 30, 31, 179 Gopigian, Bryon 179 Gopigian, Garon 210 Goran, Gorch, Diane 153 Kenneth Gordon, Stephen 111, 179 Goren, Nancy 210 Gorman, Robert 179 Goudie Gowan , Jeffery 102, 103, 211 , Deborah 114, 116, 156, Graham, Paula 211 Granader, Kenneth 85, 95, 153 Gray, Sterling Green, Brett 177,211 Greenspan, Martin 89, 111, 154, 211 Greenspan, Matthew 88, 211, 216 Greer, Michelle 211 Greig, Robert 211 Grekin, Steven 154, 160 Griesznan, Robert Griffin, Jeffery 154 Griffin, Jennifer 154 Grohs, Kurt 179 Grove, Julia 97, 211 Gucwa, Charles 124, 125, 126 Guerber, Lynn 156 Guina, Lori 154 Haddad, Mazin 154, 211 Haddad, Shawqi 87, 211 Hadley, Mary Jo 98, 122, 154 Hadrich, Marilyn 211 1 Hadrich, Stuart 154 Halberstadt, Craig 211 ' Halick, Thomas 89, 125, 179 . iHall, Garret 154 f Halls, Bradley 114, 154, 177 Hammerle, Mark 211 A Hamming, Gary 83, 125, 211 Hamming, Thomas 105, 179 Hammou, Ryad 88, 154 Hanafee, Linda 179 Hannington, Ian 211 Hanson, Paul 154 Hansen, Stephen 179 Hanson, Scott 179, 212 Hanson, Wade 114, 179 Hargrave, Angela Harper, Darren 21, 83 Harper, Greg 114, 119,212 Harper, Heide 34, 136, 154 Harrington, Maureen 154 Harrison, Scott 154 Hartley, Jane 154 Hartley, William Harvill, Matthew 154 Hatz, Tula 154 Hauck, Sue 154 Haviland, Eric 111 Hawkins, Brian 152 Hawkins, Mark 212 Hayden, Charlene 49, 156, 207, 212 Hayes, Ann Hayes, Carol 140, 177, 212 Hayes, Richard 154 Haynes, Colbe Haywood, June 113, 212 Haywood, Steve 103 Hazard, Mark 154 Hebden, James 86 Heber, Kim 156, 212 Hedges, William 154 Hefele, Brian 88, 89, 154 Heidt, Daniel Heidt, Gregory 139, 212 Heinonen, Laura 151, 154, 174 Helfrich, Kirsten 154, 177 Henderson, Lynne Howe, Richard 93 Hoyt, Joseph Hubar, William 164 Hudson, Michael Huebner, Lisa 98 Huff, Linda 20, 91, 113,128,143, 213 Hughes, Kevin Hughson, Lillian 213 Huler, Michael 213 Humphrey, Jill 26, 49, 96, 97, 128, 156, 213 Hunter , Christopher 213 Hunter, John 119, 157 Hunter, Linda 31, 190 Hunter, Roger Huntin g, Tanya Hurtubise, David 32, 84, 85, 157 Imhoff, Todd Hennessey, Patricia 107, 212 Henning, Kethleen 154 Henry, Diane 136, 154 Henry, Melissa 154 Hensler, Laura 233 Hensler, Marlene Henzie, Timothy 212 Herkomrner, Karl Herman, Bruce 212 lmhoff, Amy 136 Iiidenbaum, Sarah 157, 213 Irvine, Scott Ito, Keitz 120, 157 lversen, Robert 105, 157, 218 Iversen, Susan 40 Jaaskelainen, Kari 20, 218 Jackson, Linda J akes, Brian Jamieson, Christopher Janice, Daniel 157 J anik, Catherine Jankowski, Steve 218 J arrell, Cindy J arell, Terry 218 Kantgias, Amy 218 Kantzler, Kris 157, 177 Kapel, Diane 34, 116, 117, 157 Kapil, Nidhi Kaplan, Jeff 157 Kaplan, Jill 218 Kaplan, Renee 157, 186 Kaprielian, David Kapsalis, Danny 87, 157, 218 Kapsalis, Peter 87, 215 Karbum, Kathleen 157 Karca, Aysen Karca, Sait 218 Karda, Bruce 218 Karris, John 120 Kashef, Fariba 218 Kasparian, Jill Katchman, Nancy 156, 182 Kathawa, Raiid Katkin, Alan Katz, Lori Katzenstein, Daniel 218 Kaufer, Carol 182 Kaufman, David 157 Kavooras, Kristy 157 Kawecki, Luke 177, 182 Kay, Sherri 182 Keane, David 157 Keane, James 218 Keeney, Stephanie 98, 99, 133, 157 Kelel, Tamra 218, 255 Kelleher, Sean 157 Keller, Eleanor 157, 190 Kellman Brad 172 Kraigie, Beth Krebs, Sharlene 156, 182 Kroetsch, Christine 1591, 216 Kroetsch, Margaret Kurkar, Paula 159 Kruse, Daniel 182 Kuehn, Paul 177, 190, 216 Kujat, David 182 Kujat, Patrick 125, 216 Kulhanian, Laura 25, 34, 156, 212 216 Kuppe, Richard 159 Kus, Lisa 182 Kuss, Cathie 182 Kutkus, Rita 213, 216 Kutkus, Rosa Kuza, Salwa 159 Laarman, James 84, 85, 159 Laarman, Lisa 45, 107, 217 Labarbera, Lynn 126, 217 Labarbera, Peter 125, 126, 182 Labus, James 83, 105,217 Lacey, Kathleen 159 Ladouceur, Dean 83, 93, 125, 189, 217 Ladouceur, Scott 83, 217 Laduke, Andy 182 Laica, Cynthia Lalim, Gary 217 Lane, Stephen Kelly, John 157, 177 Kelly, Michael Kelly, shaun 182 Kelly, Sheila 157 g Kelly, Susan 100, 218 Kennedy, Matthew 81, 82, 120, 125, 182 Keoleian, Karen 218 Langtry. Kimberly 113, 130, 131 182 Lantz, Scott Lapensee, Lisa 129 Lapensee, Michael 125, 217 Larose, Shelli 114, 116, 182 Larsen, Robert 159 Larson, Lynda 182 Herndon, William Hershiser, Katie 97, 128, 129, 130, 131 Hickey, Maureen 212 Hill, Geoffrey 80, 83, 109, 142, 213 Hill, Patricia 98, 107 , 190 Hill, Timothy 44, 89, 157 Hilligoss, Lloyd 83, 125 Hills, Anthony 213 Hinkson, Rebecca 213 Hiotaky, William Hirs, Gale 193, 198, 213 Hirs, Gene Hirsch, Jennifer 154, 177 Hitchcock, Pamela Hixon, Stuart 82, 83, 120, 125, 177, 202, 213 Hixon, Susan 116, 140, 154,177 Heard, Kathleen 90, 91, 109, 213 Hoban, Chris 213 Hodarf, Patricia 80, 109 Hodges, Chip 213 Hodges, Meg Hodgson, Jane 174 Hoffecker, Patricia 154 Hoge, Kurt Holmes, Shelly Holzman, David 213 Honet, Roger 120, 154 Hook, Matthew Hoppin, Karen 47, 156 Horace, Randall 83, 125 Horsch, Mary Ellen 133 Horwitz, Amy 154 Horwitz, Steven 154 Hotaling, Paul Houck, Warren 264 Index J ohnasson, Erin 157 J ohnso n, Allegra 157 Johnson, Curtis Johnson, Heidi 2 18 Johnson, James 233 Johnson, Jeff 94, 139 Johnson, Karin 128, 129, 218 Johnson, Kelli 218 Johnson, Kristi 157 Johnson, Paul Johnson Tamar 116 255 Johnston, Jeffrey 157, 177 Johnston, Nicole 15 7 Johnston, William Jones, Jeffrey 2 18 Jones, Kevin Jones, Laureen 177 Jones, Lawrence Jones, Nancy Jones, Robert Jones, Suzanne 116 Joyrich, Nancy 157 Joyrich, Wendy Jozwiak, Jane Jozwiak, Stacy 157 Justman, Nina 48, 156, 167, 218 Kahayian, Arlene 218 Kahn, Elizabeth 113, 157 Kahn, Harlan 83, 111, 218 Kaipio, John 233 Kampner, Jonathan Karin, Steven 83, 114 Kerr, J eftrey 157 Kerr, Kathy 128, 129, 158 Kerr, Steve 95, 157 Kerttu, Kurt 218 Kevonian, Kenneth 182 1 Keydel, Karl 182 Keyes, Judy 21, 190, 218 Keyes, Linda 34, 156, 157 Killeen, James 182 Kirnelman, Bradley King, Kelly 34, 157 Kirchberger, Douglas 216 f Kim, Lisa 157 Kizer, Jennifer 1141, 157 Kizlauskasz, Tony 157 Klaczynski, Janet 33, 34, 182 Klebba, Jill 15, 34 Klebba, Lynn 182, 216 Klein, Eric 109, 216 Klein, Kathleen 216 Klein, Mary 182 Klenk, Lesie 182 Klezek, Karen 98, 130, 131, 169 Kloss, Lisa 156, 157 Knapp, David 159, 211 Knapp, Richard Knight, Kevin 114, 182 Knockeart, Keith 159 Knowles, Kimberly Kocher, Keith 25, 93, 125, 126, 182 Koenig, Paul 114, 119, 159, 177 Kolodziej, Jennifer 159, 177 Komendera, Jean 182 Koponen, John 159 Kort, Sandra 16, 21, 105, 198, 216 Koss, Cathleen Kovack, Paul 211 Kozlow, Daniel 114, 159 Larson, Patty 91 Lauer, Kurt Lauer, Mark 177, 182 Lauda, Niki 182 Lauterbach, Timothy 83, 217 Lauterbach, William 159 Lawrence, Susanne 217 Lawrenz, Steve 177, 217 Lazarou, Janet 116, 159 Lazzarini, Lillian 182, 202 Lazzarini, Michael 124, 125, 214 Leader, Nathan Leahan, Catherine 136, 159 Leatz, Katheryn Ledgley, Jim 103 Lee, Brad Lees, Wendy 141 Lefler, Brian 182 Lefler, John 155, 182 Leggett, Elizabeth 107, 113, 131, 182 Leicinger, Kathi Leland, Robert 85, 159 Lemieux, Nicole 27, 34, 128, 182 Lemieux, Peter Lemon, Charles 182 Leo, Scott 159 Lester, Stefany 184 Lettau, Michael 159 Lettau, Molly 184 Level, Paul 214 Levine, Debbe 214 Levine, Jayne 214 Levine, Russel 27, 214 Lewis, Bradley Lewis, Greg 138, 139, 205, 214 Lewton, Jonathan Liang, Bernard 31, 214 215 MacDonald, Robert 105 Liang, Debora 184 Liebetrau, David 184 Lifton, Hope 116, 184 Lifton, Kimberly 184, 192 Light, Gordon Lilley, Shawn 39, 214 Lim, Jadell 34, 132, 133, 184 Lindblom, Eric 184 Lindgren, Nancy 159 Lindner, Robert 83, 160, 214 Lindquist, Virginia Linklater, Joseph 120, 121, 194, 202, 214 Linskey, Peter Lippitt, Richard Livingway, Todd 215 Lo, Margaret 159, 190 Lo Prete, Kent Locey, Daniel Lock, Patricia 198, 215 Loefiler, John 87, 215 Loesch, Catherine 159 Lohoe, Janet 190 Lohrengel, Peter 126, 159, 190 Lohrengel, Laura 98, 177, 184, 190 Lombardi, John 215 London, Jay London, Kim 159 Long, Glenn 151, 159 Long, Laura 215 Long, Lori 130, 131,215 LoPrete, Kent 25, 34, 159 Lorimer, Michael 159 Lorimer, Wendy 122, 123, 207, 2 Loughrey, Lynn 159 LouisFerdinand, Joseph 159 Loveland, Robert 215 Lowrance, Scott 159 Lukas, Lynn 159 Luke, Julia 184 Luntta, Mark 83, 125, 215 Lunetta, Sam 85, 159 Lutikof, Pete Luzod, Jamey 159 Lyle, Jean 31, 49, 156, 184, 190 Lyons, Paul 215 Lytle,3Katheryn 91, 215 Lytle, Jennifer 43, 116, 159 MacDonald, David,46, 114, 119, Mackillop, Thomas 83, 215 Mackinnon, Brad Maki, Michelle 159 Makim,VSoloni107, 198, 215 Malinas, Harriet 156, 220 Mamlnel, Lisa 34, 54, 173, 183, 184, 251, 256 ,, Manby, Ann 120, 184 Mandy, Bonnie V Manoogian, Esther 159, 177 Manoogian, Ralph 177, 190, 220 Mansky, Kristi ' Mansur, James 220 Mansur, Robert 161, 178 Markey, Jon 220 Marmon, Paul 220 Maroudis, Thomas 120 Marron, Henry 85 7 -Marron, Ron 161 Marshall, Brooks 161 Martin, Carolyn 220 Martin, Denise 161 , Martin, Michael 161 Masek,'Anth0ny 220 Masek, Jordan 161 Maskey, Carl 184 Manson, Juanita 184 Masserman, Sherri 184 Matheson, Mark 220 Matkovich, Mary 220 Matson, Michelle 123, 163 Mattia, Roger 184 Maunders, Andrew Maurodis, Torn 161 Maxwell, Michael 184 Mayer, Carrie 161 Mazzoli, Julio 87, 152, 220 McAvoy, Danise 34, 212, 220 McAvoy, Stephen 125, 184 McCann, Kimberly 220 McCarthy, Kevin 114, 119, 220 McCarthy, Maureen 116, 177, 184 McClelland, Deborah 161 McC1enic, Brian 177, 220 McCloskey, Cathleen 184 McCord, Kelli 34, 136, 161 McCulloch, Kevin 139, 161 McDonald, Elizabeth McDonald, Mary Kay McElmurry, Thomas Mcgarity, Vernon McGovern, Michael 114, 119, 220 McGrath, Michelle 161 McGrathm, Peter McHugh, Earl 87, 220 McHugh, Richard 161 McKenna, Carol 190, 221 McKenzie, Dana 123, 184 McKenzie, Michael 221 McLean, Donald 161 McLean, Robert 221 McMahan, Suzanne 221 McManus, Mark 93, 215, 221 McMillan, Robert McNabb, Anne 100, 114, 177, 184 McNabb, Thomas 221 McVicker, James 161 Meacham, Michael 177, 184 Menczer, Mark 221 Menges, Julie 128, 129, 184 Menczur, Mark 83 Mercure, Matthew 184 Metzger, Michael 221 Meyer, Patricia 161, 190 Meyer, Steven Meyer, William 221 Meyerson, Benjamin Meyerson, Valeri 108, 109 - Michael, Marchelle 184 Middleton, Joseph 25, 34, 35, 50, Miner, Linda Minowitz, Mark 184, 186 Minton, Barbara Minton, Lisa 161, 222 Minty, Andrew 114, 119, 161, 177 Missavage, Gwendolyn 31, 184 Mitchell, Robert Mittenthal, Peter 184 Mitzelfeld, James 21, 193, 208, 222 Mizak, Sharron 222 Mohring, William 222 Mondry, Joshua 139, 161 Monday, Mitch 111 Moore, Kathleen 222 Moray, Jonathon 161 Morgan, Kathryn 187 ' Morrow, Anthony 25, 161 Morrow, Robert 222 Moshier, Daniel 161 Moshier, Timothy 27, 177, 186 Mottershead, Glen 87, 222 Mount, Jody 187, , 200, 221 Mielock, Jean 34, 36, 173, 184 Mielock, John 221 Mihalik, Steve 161 Mikaelian, Michael Milburn, Michael 161 Millar, James Millar, Robert 221 - Miller Cynthia 34, 156, 184 Miller, David 161, 177 Miller, Drew 120 Miller Holly 161 Miller James 151, 161, 184 Miller, Jeffery 94, 95, 161, 221 Miller John 161 Miller, John Miller Kristin 161 Miller, Michael 119, 221 Miller Miller Miller Miller 4 Michele 156, 221 ' Scott 161 Susan 184 173 I Thomas 221 Milliman, Richard Milsk, Steven 83 Miner, Julie 113, 161 ' Mourray, Mark 83, 187 Mrosko, Karen 116 f Mulholland, John 222 Mullane, Karen 123 Mullett, Craig Mulligan , Donald 49, 156 Muncy, Jeffrey Murav, Robert 222 Murdoch, Gaye 156, 161 Murray, Allen Murray, Steven Musick, Karen 222 Musser, Warren 161 Myers, Maureen 187 Myerson, Valeri 177 Nadai, Craig 108, 109, 187 Nadeau, Michelle 162 Nagel, Lynn 162 Nail, Jack 139, 162 Najor, David J. Najor, Julie J. 222 Najor, Maureen Nalu, Carolyn 162 Nasluncl, Eric 81, 83, 222 Nathanson, Mark 162 Nauseda, Chris 222 Nauseda, Kimberly 222 , Nederlander, Amy 222 ' Nelson, Richard 222 Nemes, Cynthia Q Nemes, Deborah 187 1 Nestale, David 223 Neville, Amy 34, 223 ' Newby, Susan 141, 156, 187 Newman, David 139, 223 Newman, Jon E. 119, 162 Newman, Nicki C. 187 Newton, Mark Nguyen, Ha 132, 133, 223 Nguyen, Minh 132, 133, 162 Nichol, Tracy 223 Nicles, Joseph 162 Noettl, James 187 Nolan, Sharla 223 ' Noonan, John 83, 103, 223 Nordeen, Gregory 187 Norling, Keith 177, 190, 223 Norman, Jill 131, 133, 162 Novak, Jeffrey 223 ' Nygaard, David 21, 27, 34, 49, 216, 223 Y Oberer, Kristen 156, 187 Obrebski, Michael 223 O'Brien, James 223 O'Brien, Karen 162 OlConnell, Krysten 162 O'Connor, Andrew J. 162 Odell, Kenneth 162 O'Hanian, Leonard 162 O'Hanlon, Colleen O'Han1on, Daniel O'Hanlon, Thomas Olsen, Donald 83, 187 Olsen, Stan 87 Olshefsky, Mike 187 Olson, Bradley Olson, Kathryn 162 Olson, Timothy 114, 119, 177, 187, 190 Onisko, Byron 103 Onisko,'Karla 91, 223 Opiteck, Denise 187 Opitz, Patty Oram, Christina 223 Oram, Randy 187 Orbain, Richard B. 223 Organ, Micheleen 162 Orman, Julie 223 Ourlian, Mike 177, 187 Overall, Greg Overall, Guy Ovies, Nichole 162 Paczos, Andrew 111, 213, 224 Paczos, Kathryn 162 Paffumi, Rocco Pappas, John 187 Parente, Paula 185, 187 Parker, Elizabeth 224 Parker, ,leffrey 27, 34, l87 Parker, Jenny 187 Parker, Pam 162 Parkins, Margaret 162 Parkins, Sara 162 Parks, Cheryl 162, 224 Parks, Russell 125, 202 Pascale, Michael 162 Pastula, David 187 Patterson, Amy 224 Paul, Robert 162 Pauli, Karen 162 Pauli, Ronald 224 Paulsen, Janice Pavsner, Elisabeth 187, 190 Pearl, Lisa 136, 162 Pearl, Marci 137, 187 Peck, Robert 187 Peckham, Deborah 37, 49, 156, 182, 208, 224, 256 Peckham, John Peddie, John 95, 162, 224 Peddie, Lee 113, 114, 128, 187 Pederson, Eric Pederaon, Mark 187 Pellerito, Carl 162 Pendracki, Nancy 100, 187 Penner, Ann 21, 34, 49, 156, 173 187 Pentecost, Paul 177, 224 Peress, Benjamin 93, 187 Peress, Naim 92, 93, 215,224 Perlman, Robin 183, 187, 256 Pettry, Virginia 113, 162 Peurach, Ronald 93 Philp, Dana 224 Pickard, Shelley 213, 224 Pickell, Mark 162 Pierce, Carl 224 Roberts, Ronald Smith Pompea, Maryanne Pompea, Michel1e125, 162, 177, 1Pietrosante,fStacy,108,'109, J V A Pinkos','Daniel 14,1224 ' '1 ' 1 1 Pitcher, Elizabeth 224 , ' Xpiatuta, Baan sz, 102, 103, 210, 1X 211 1' , 1 ' 1 Plachta, Cindy 188 ,1 ' P1ank,Ge0ffrey130 , Plescliakow, Marisa 1 J Pliska, Deborah J 1 Pliska, ,Leah 1851 1 Plotnik, Adam 188 3 X Plotniok, Beth 162, 167 Pluto, Jeffrey 1152, 1225 Pogrebniak, Helen 162 Polan, Kim 225 Ponagajba, Kenneth Poole, Thomas 83, 114, 225 Porter, Lori 91' 'Poi-ter, Margaret 198, 225 Porter, Robert 162 Porter, Robert H. 162 Porter, Timothy Portney, James Pinscher, Bruce 162 Potrykus, Robert Potter, James, Power, Margaret 34, 114, 116, 188 Power, William 225 Preston, Mary 188 Prew, Douglas 111, 204, 225 Prew, John 105, ,188, 204, 121 Price, Robert 225 Priebe, Lisa 225 Priehs, Marty 188 Prost, Jill 225 Purkis, Carla 188 Puscus, Bud 20, 83, 211,225 Puscus, Victoria Putman, Janice 25, 34, 225 Quasarano, Lynn 188 Quigley, Karen 225 Quiroz, Julie 188 Quiroz, Linda Rae, Karen 188 Ragins, Daniel 225 Rahmanian, Mehrenaz 165 Rankin, Gregory 165, 177 Rankin, Jeffrey 177, 190 Rankin, Todd 82, 83, 193, 225 Rankin, William 85, 95, 165 Rasmussen, Kai Rasmussen, Kari 226 Ravet, Patty 188 Ray, Mary Reagen, Jack 31, 160, 226 Redmond, Christie 105, 188 Redmond, Timothy Reed, Jeffrey Reeks, Cyril Reeme, Sue 255 Reeves, Caroline 226 Reid, Anne 34, 226 Reinheimer, Steven Reinker, John 188 Rempsperger, Thomas Revell, Roch 188 Rhoads, Clare 140, 177 Rice, Elizabeth 100, 140, 177, 226 Ricelli, Thomas Richardson, Laurie 226 266 Index 225 Richey, Krista 107, 113, 131, 226 Richey, Scott Richman, Matthew 188 Rinderspacher, Devin 85, 169 Ring, Marianne 61, 112, 113, 204 226 Rig, Cynthia iss Rizk, Mary Ann 226 Rizk, Robert 104, 105, 188 Roberts, Daniel 177, 226 Roberts, Joan E. 48, 49, 159, 226 Robertson, Lori 34, 49, 226 Robertson, Sherri 188 Robins, Kennan Robison, Jeffrey 87, 226 Roby, Keith Rock, Leslie 177, 188 Roe, David J. Roe, Susan L, 199, 226 Roehm, Susan 128, 129, 188 Rogers, Tracy Rollins, Clark 80, 83, 226 Rollins, Darcy Rolph, Timothy 188 Romeo, Laura 107, 188 Rometty, John 20, 34, 46, 105, 139, 177, 188,X198, 200, 226 Rome-tty, Nancy 100, 101, 177 Rose, Shari 188 ' ' Rosenberg, Bryan Rosenberg, Rebecca , Rosenthal, Scott 85 Ross, Jeffrey X Roth, Scott ' Rothbart, Julie Rourke, Barry Rourke, Lisa Rowe, Virginia 188 Royal, Martha 188, 190 1 Rozmus, Sharon 227 Rubin, Richard 188 Ruffini, Renee Ruffini, Robyn 188 Russell, Lori 113, 133 Russell, John 133 Rust, Lisa Ruth, Norman 47, 227 Ryan, Kevin Rygiel, David 188 Rzepka, John 188 Rzepka, Judith Sabbagh, Lynn 188 Sachs, Gayle 188 Sade, Kathleen 227 Salhaney, Susan Saloman, Alan Saloman, Joanna 188 Samano, Carlos 188 Samano, Sandra 227 Saminak, Charles Sanders, Doug 86, 87, 89, 188 Sanders, Jamie R. 98, 99, 100, 188, 190 Sanders, Scott L. Santos, Agnes 227 Santos, Antonio 98 Saoud, Robert 27, 136, 216, 227 Saputo, Richard 227 Sarotte, Chris 89, 191 Sauer, Christopher 126 Sauer, Matthew 126, 227 Scala, Mike 227 Scala, Patricia 191 Schaefer, Judith Schafer, Jon 125, 127 Schane, Paula 191 Schechter, Laura Schechter, Lisa 227 Scheel, Carole 49, 156, 168, 227 Scheel, Donna 133, 177 Schifdt, Robert Schlee, Beth 109, 191 Schmid, Peggy 191 Schmidt, Michael 114, 191 Schmidt, Steven 45, 114, 227 Schnauffer, Eric 31, 227 Schnauffer, Wendi 191 Schneider, Arnold Schneider, Martha 227 Schornstein, Karl 227 Schreier, Alisa 191 Schreier, Deborah 21 Schubiner, Jamie 227 Schullman, Melissa 227 Schultz, Gregory 125, 156, 127, 228 Schweikart, John 191 Scott, Roberta 228 Scott, Rosanne 177 Scott, William 228 Scullen, Mary Ellen 34, 107, 191 Scullin, Kathleen 191 Scussel, Mike Seeling, Julie Segal, Robert 228 Sellors, Christopher Sellors, Nicholas 228 Semann, Simon Semak, Jeffrey 228 Seman, Faika Seng, Mark 83, 191 Serenjian, C. Sexton, Brian 89, 93, 191 Sexton, Timothy 166, 190 Schafer, Jon 191 Shaffer, Todd 177, 190, 228 Shanahan, Joseph 44, 89 Shapiro, Aaron 228 Shapiro, Phyllis 116 Sharkey, Joseph 85, 166 Sharp, Charles 109, 191 Sharp, Douglas 109, 166 Shasky, Lisa 96, 97, 128, 131, 133, 228 Shaw, Andrew 228 Shaw, Thomas Shea, Michael 228 Shea, Theresa 191 Shelley, Thomas 20, 83, 228 Shepherd, Robert Sherbin, Joshua 25, 34, 114, 166 Shikes, Jan 166 X Shinkevich, Michael 85 ' Shirley, Eric 114, 177,191 Shivley, Linda 34, 228 ' Shook, David 166 ' 5 Shook, Linda 174, 228 V Shook, Pamela 228 - XX Short, David 161, 166 Shuck,- Monica 31, 113, 191 Shuck, Pamela,31 ,1 Sidlow, Thomas , , Sielaff, Laura 191 ' ' Sievertsen, Axel 87, 228, Sievertsen, Kirsten 191 ' Simian, Richard 166 - Simian, Wesley 229 4 Simon, Carol Ann 166 simon, Lisa 228 A , X, Singer, David 103, 105, 191 Sklar, 'William 191' ' ' Sklarchyk, Carolyn 191 ' Skoll, Amy 191 , Sleder, Steven 229 Slemer, Paul 1. Smith Anclrea1166,,177 1 Slocum, John 114, 166 ' 1 Smith. Brian,103, 229 , smitnnavid 85,-'166' X 7 X , Smith Geoffrey 1126, 166 Smith, Gerald 229 X 1 , Smith, Jannell 136, 1661 , Smith, Laura 229 A V, V Smith Lee 114, 177,191 Smith Patricia, f 7 ' Smith Sherrie 34, 229 A Thomas 166 1 X Snell, Darcy 191 , , '1 Snider, Becca 1 1 1 ' , Snyder, Margo 126, 128,229 Snyder, Michael 166 - Sokolowski, Linda 190 Solheim, Eric 191 X ' Soloman, Joanna 156 Soloman, Joanna 166 1 Sommer, Frederick 191 Sonshine, Lisa ' ' Sopsick, David 177' Sorsen, Debra 191 ' Sorsen, Doreen '191 Sorsen, Robert ' 1 V Sosin, Nancy 96, 97 , 107, 191 - Sotiroff, James 229 X V, i Soubly, Michelle 32, 34, 128, 191 Souder, Ann 31, 229 , , X - Spirdione, Jeffrey X 1 Stack, Cynthia 229 ' Stafford, David 191 Starman, Lori 191 Stauffer, 'Susan 191 11 . Steckel, Mark 166' X Steele, Paula 192 , Steele, Suzanne 156, 166 Steen, James 229 , Steen, Ronald 166 1 ' 1 Stefanutti, Laura 177, 192 , 1 Stein, Maureen 192 ' J Stein, Richard 49, 156, 192, 193 Stempien, Robert 229 ' 1 Stern, Eric 166 Stern, Michael 2291 1 Sternberg, Ellen 229 ' Sterne, Barbara 192 1 Stevens, Lynn 91 X ' X Stevenson,,Nancy 91 ' X Steward, Martha,166 V Stillman, Alan 192 1 X Stimac, Scott 151, 166, 229 1 Stimac, Susan 225 A 1, 1 Stitelman, Joel ' Stoll, Richard 192 Stoll, Scott Stone, Candace 116 Stone, Hildy 160, 192 Stone, Suzanne 166 X Stonesifer, Brett 160, 192 Stout, Marshelle 160 Stowe,1Kathleen 126, 230 , ' Strendt, Cynthia 166 ' , Straub, Keith 192 - X Streiff, Laura 91, 109, 230 X Stuart, Jennifer 192 A 1 1 Stuart, Michael 230 Styles, David 230 1 Sucharski, Larry 1 , 1fX. Suchodolski, Michael 139, 166 X Sullivan, Elizabeth 166 1 ' Sullivan, Erin 230 ' , XX Sullivan, Joe 52, 183, 230, 256 Sumner, Elaine ' 1 - X Sumner, Jeffrey 230 XX 1 Y Sura, Mark 87, 109, 125, 192 1 - Svec, Toni 20, 34, 35, 230' V '11 Swan, David' ' -1 ' V Sweda,,Gregory192, X ' 5 232 Swetich, Mary Kay'162,5 192 0 Syoe1i,GI'0g6IY.230 ' V 3 'V Taback, Jeffrey 192 5 V 7 g Tauberg Ellen 109,f173, '192 g Tay1o1','Dennis'1'66 5 Taylorf Susan 192 Teague, Lisa 166, 177 Y Teehner, Sam 192 I Tedesco, Thomas Tedison, Linda' 166 5 Tegman, B1-egg'192 Teitelbaum, Ann 192 ' Tennen, Nancy 166 , Thom, Patricia 5 Y Thomas, Brian 166 V Thomas, Patricia 156, 230 ' Thompson, Britt Thompson, Bruce 166 Thompson, Craig Thompson, Douglas 230 Thompson, Michael 192, 193 Thompson , Natalie 166 Thorpe, Michael 166 Thorson, David 34, 114, 192 Tilden,,Traci 166 Tilson,gJay 49, 156, 192 Tischler,fJa1nes 80 Tobin, Faith 169 Tobocman, David 169 Tobocman, Susan 48, 167, 169 Tolan, Scott,192, 1 Topalian, Linda 192 Topouzian, Daron 83, 230 Torma, David Town, John Travis, Susan 32, 33, 169, 190 Trent, Manfred 169 Treusch, Kurt 230 Trumpy, Carol 177 Tubbs, Debra Turansky, Jane E. 177, 192 Turla, Carlos 230 Turla, Noel 95, 169 5 Turnbull, Kathryn 16, 27, 44, 49, 156,230 Turner, Alison 170, 230 Turner, David 192 Turunen, SUZZIJ1 14, 34, 50, 52, Q 183, 212, 231, 256 Twiehaus, Nancy Tyler, Scott 114, 231 Tylicki, Carol 192 Tyndall,,Maryf231i 55 '5 ' 1 5 Tysell,'Monica:34,'198.200, 231 ' ' Ucar, Berih 192 Ucar, Derya 231 5 5 Unnewehr, Chris Upfall, Alan 5 V Upfau, Noel 231' 1 5 5 Urbanski, 'Kimberly 1921 Uriah, William 48,177,192 5 Utter, Thomas 231 Y' V5 Utter, 5 ' ' ' Valesano, Kelly 169 5, ' Vanas, Michelle 231 , Vandegrift, Barbara 32, 192 Vanderheyden, Gregory 192 Van Neck, Cindy 169, 192, Van Neck, Todd V Varon, Linda 97, 192 Vaughan, Robert 169 Veit, Brian 231 Ventzke, Virginia 169 Vernier, James 192 Verslype, James 39, 231 Vesprini, Jerry 169 Vigiletti, Kimberly 116, 117, 192, 255 viua, James 104, 105, 193, 195 Vincent, ,Paul Vogler, Susan 195 Vogt, Chris 81, 82, 92, 105, 195 Voigt, Raymond 169 VonBehren, Richard 231 VonBehren, William 103 Vordermark, Amy 169 Vorderrnark, Michael 93, 104, 105, 195 , Wagner, Carole 5 Wagner, Jane 109, 169 Wagner, Julie'90, 91, 231 Wagner, Keith 87 Wagner, Lisa ' Waldman, Linda 195 183 209, Walker,5CarolJ21,V34, 36, J , ,5 .15231,,2565, g- g Walker, Lynn 1513, 231555 'g , Walsh, Clune 1 ' ,,, Y J Walsh, Ma1ftin'85, 232 j Walsh, Mitchellj169' 5 Walsh, RandQ232 1 Walsh, Scott 8 Wang, Wallace 232 Ward, Anne 232 Wartell, Jeffrey 95, 169 Washeleski, Alan 195 'Washeleski, Laure 195 Wass, Jeff 34, 195 Watson, Brad 21, 34, 82, 83, 105, ' 5Wi1iS11511i,, ,osiigias 232 cc,, 5 , , Winship, 1'im 83, 125, :195 j ' ' Wiriterhoff, Jaffrey 169 1 , 55 ii i:Witos2ynski, James 93i,Y'ig5,,18g 5 212, 232 7 5 Wittenberg, Brian 95 Wittenberg, Robert V 5 , Wogan, Suzanne 195 ' ' Wohlers, Gary'233 I 5 Wojcik, Lorre 233 X Wong, Jonathan 169, 177 X Wong, Lisa 34, 198, 200, 233 Wood, Daniel 195 1 ' ' Wood, Jeff 233 5 ' Woods, Mark 169 5 ,N Worley, Jack , Y Watson, Joseph 186, 195 Webb, 'Andrew 195 Webber, Christopher 232 5 1 Webster, Allison 33, 34, 97, 107, 195 5 1 5 1 8 1 58 Webster, A111190, 91 g ' M' Weertrnan, Janet 113, 195 Wega, Michaelf , 'f 1 , Weiss, Susan 169, 177 ' ' Welford, Bruce 177, 190, 195 Wenokur, Randall Westbrook, Wendy 232 Western, Dean 193, 195 Whelpley, Gerald ' White, John 232 Whitelaw, Grace 37 Whiting, Deborah 169 Wiener, Carolyn Wilcox, Lewis iWilcox, Tom 195 Wilde, Timothy Wilder, James Wilen, Roger 104, 105, 195 Wilhelm, James 169, 195 Wilkie, Wendy 232 Willhoft, Charles 195 Williams, Alan 169 Williams, Edward 31 Williams, Theodore 93, 195, 215, 232 Williamson, Lisa 232 Williamson, Scott 169 Wilms, Kimberly 232 Wilson, Sally 116, 169 Wiltz, Tamarah 169 Winecki, Dawn 195 Wines, David 169 ' Wines, Kathleen 20, 232 5 Wingert, Wayne 232 Winkelman, Amy 49, 156, 195' Wottow a, Jennifer 34, 233 ' Wright, Christopher 233 W Wright, Wright, Wright. Wright, Wright, Gina , lx Kenneth 233 f Phyiils 177, 190, 195 , Steven 5 ' Yvonne 169, 190 5 Wulf, John Yanitz, Yeager, Yee, Gr Yocum, York, P Young, Young, Yousif, Zarnfir, Zamler, Raymond 169 Kristine ace 130,131, 177, 195 Drew 169 amela Lisa 134, 169 Marten 169 Joe Bruno Sherwin Zader, Pamela Zeltzer, Jeremy 183, 195, 256 Q Zemmol, Jonathon 194 Ziegenbein, Douglas Zielinski, Elaine 233 Zig-mun d, Daniel Zimmerman, Jeanne 194 Zimmerman, John Zotos, Christine 91 Zoyes, Zoee 194 Auer, Robert 64 Bauer, Larry 64 Bernick, Rudolph 64, 159 Bohn, Joan 64 ' V Brimble, Kathy 59 Burg, Mary 61 Carlson, Art Ciszewski, Ken 64 Collins, John 59 Crooks, Kathy 64 ' Crosby, JimI56, 65, 103, 126 DelFavero, Pete 62, 65 DiC-esare, Joetta 65 - Dotson, Ed-65 Dow, Virginia 65 '- Edwards, Karen 55, 63, 66, Fallucca, Marla 66 I I Figas, Vincent 66, I 1 Finnie, Robert 66 Frick, Betsy 159 Froelich, Eleanor 66, I Gardner, Virginia 66 - Goetz, Gary 67 Goyette, Carolyn 67 Graor, Gail 62, 67 AFS: S. Garson 24 Art: J. Sullivan 174 Band: D. Daines 177 . ' Baseball j.V. S. Turunen 104, 105- FAEUIJTY' INIBEGX Green, Shirley 63, 67 Guilrnet., Bud 67 Guilmet, Judy 67 I Hammell, Rodney 57, 68 Hanson, Eugene 68.177, Henry. Susan 39, .68 f Henson, Diane 68 J Kahayian, Hermaline 61 Kay , Walter 61 ' ' Kearney, Pamela 68, 168 - X, Keller, Bud 69 K. -' . - Kennedy, Joan 68' - Kersjes, Arthur 69 , - Q Kittides, Kitty? 69' - . Klein, 'Connie 56, 69, , Klein,'Leonard 46, 56, 69 LaBatt, Susan 69 ' ' .. ' 5 Landino,,George 57, '69 Lauterbach, Kathy 60 Lessenberry, Karen 24, 70 Matson, Roger 70, l?4 ' Maunders, -Marnie 70 5 Meciich, Fred '70 , - Q Meiggs, William -70, , 7 -- Miclieletti, Evelyn 70, 156' 'I C Miller, Michael 71 Moll, Jim 62,71 Munfakh, Darlene 71 Murray, Tom 71 Nichols, Thomas 71 I O'Donnell, John 32, 71 O'Hanesian, Florence 61 Onica, Stella 61 Otto, Thomas 72, 141 Park, Jeanne 60 Patterson, Judy 72, 183 Pendracki, Carl 72, 100, Peters, Elmer 61 i 'I J' Peterson,fConnie 72, 186 - Phillipsg Darrell 72 Pic-Kell, Bud 72 Pykary,.Thomas 73. Famant, Mary Anne 72 . Rankin, Bill 73, 80 Reid, Ron 73 5 Rockwell, Allan 73 Rolph, Ron 59 ' i l .Sahakian,'-Silva 61. Sala, John 73, 90,91 , Sander, Pam 98, 128, 129, 133 summer nusieici Scheffler, William 74 Schmidt, Tom 74 Shepherd, Dolores 60 Shonk, Douglas 74 Slaughter, Sandra 22, 74 Smith, Richard 57, 74 Sopha, Al 74 Stanley, Ted 75 Steere, Millie 75 Steslicki, Joseph 75 Stone, Jim 75 Szuhay, Dan75 Taft, Nancy 75 Temple, Robert 76 'l'rayer, Gordon 76 Vordermark, Al 76 Wade, Dick 76, 190 Washka, Emma Jo 76 Weber, George 76 Whitney, Jim 77 Wieck, John 56, 77, 114 Wilson, Richard 63, 77 Winegarden, Jane 77 Zainea, George 53, 77 Ziebert, Myrna '68, 771 Mathematics: R. Perlman 163 , - MONKEYBUSINESS fACtiViti6-Si: C. Walker 10, 11 J NHS: D. Daines 25' Orchestra: J. Coughenour 190 ,p , y: C. Brown 102, 103' Y ' Basketball, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Baseball Varsit Beketball, Girls v Basketball, Girls J.V.: D.'Burke 94, 95 1 4 Varsity: L. Mammal 92,193 J.V:: S. Garson 98, 99' f . PENGUINS lSeniorsi:,-C. Walkezj196, 197 Photography: J Zeltzer 183 - Pom Porn Squad: K. Boyle 137 - ' Physical Education S.,-Turunen 155 , Radio Speech:.,S.,Garson'189 1 'Bowling Club: J. Mansur 38, 39 - Business Education: J. Sullivan 192 Chamber Singers: D. Peckham.49 . Cheerleaclers,'J.lV.: K. Boyle 136' 1 ' J - J I Varsity: L.--Man1rnel,96,Q97 . . 'gg ' - ',Registration:iC. Walker'i14, 151 ' ' - Science:,D.Daines,151 J p , - ,S'eriQ:itor:,.JiQ Sullivan 185 I ,I If Senior Ensemble: D. Peckham 49 Cheerleaders, Varsity: R. Perlman 134, CI-IIPMUNKS lSophomoresi: CJ Wa1keij'144,-145' 5' , Choir: D. Peckham 156 I' . - communion C. waike1zes,'2.s9 - Co-op:'C.IBrown-51, g 11 IQ I Cross Country: J. Zeltzer126,l127 , Current Events: D. Peckham 40, 41 Drama:S. Garson167' ' i z ' Ecology'Club: K. Boyle 30, 31 I '- English: J. Coughenour 149 ' . Falconettes: Boyle ,141 , ' Fa1l:rC.Walker-112,513 I, Y . Fashions: J. Bultruii 44, 45 Floats: S. Turunen 18, 19 . 5 F1ower.Sale: J Q,Bu1trud, 47 -. I - 1 Football, JN.: Boyle 84, 85' Football, Varsityzli. Boylef80-83 ' Foreign Language: K. 'Boylef152 Golf, Boys': J. Zeltzer 138, ,139 , Golf, Girlsl: J.-'Bultrud 100, 101- , . Graduation: J. Coughenour 52, 53 5 Gymnastics:,R. Perlman'122, 123 ' Halloween: Rf Perlman 20, 21 Homecoming:-J .. Bultrud 20, 21- - 1ndustrialArtsi-JL Zeltzer 178 ' International Club: L. Mammal 32, 33 Journalism: R. Perlman 164 J 5 ,Junior Officers: D. D3..l1'1BSl I173 KANGAROOS lrluniorsl: CI Walker 170, 171' ' 1 LIQNS. TIGERS AND BEARS qspmsie-C. Walker 18, ve. LRC: L..Ma1n1riel 159 , I Majorettes: KL Boyle,140 '-'Match.maker : J. Bultrud 26, 27 if 1 'ees Index Senior Officers:,J. Bultrud 198 -Ski Team: L. Mammel 108, 109 - Slave Day: J Soccer, Girls Social Studi . Bultrud 46 J.V.: J. Zeltzer 88, 89 Varsity: J. Sullivan 86, 87 Soccer,WBoys' Soccer, Boys' '-: S. Turunen 90, 91 J Mansur 160 es: . Softball: J. Bultrud 106, 107 Sophomore Officers: D. Daines 146 Special Education: L. Mammel 186 Spirit Week: C. Brown 16, 17 Spring: C. Walker 40, 41 Student Corps: L. Mammel! R. Perlman 34, 35 Student Jobs: C. Brown 50 Sweet Adelines: D. Peckham 49 Swimming!Diving Boys': C. Brown 114, 115 Swimrning!Diving, Girls! K. Boyle 116, 117 Talent Show: D. Peckham 48 Talon: K. Boyle 182 Tennis, Boys': K. Boyle 110, 111 Tennis, Girls: 11. Perlman 112, ll3 Thespians: J. Bultrud 36, 37 THE ZOO: C. Walker 1-9, 272, 273 Track, Boys? D. Daines!S. Garson.l24, 125 I Track, Gir1s': C. BrownfS. Turunen 128, 129 Volleyball, J.V.: L. Mammel 132, 133 5 Volleyball, Varsity: D. Daines 130, 131 ' Waterpolo: J. Sullivan 118, 119 Winter: C. Walker 28, 29 , ' . ' Wrestling: P. Schmid 120, 121 Yankee Clippers: D. Peckham 49 ZOOKEEPERS lFacultyl: C. Walker 54, 55 ' PAW PRINTS PHEITEIERAPHERS Jim Franke ..... Senior Staff Chief Dan Pinkos ............... Senior Staff Richard Orbain ..... Tom Biedul Tony Masek Mike McGovern Tom Miller Bob Murav Richard Smith .... Special thanks to: Keith Fmmmg Bill Williams Studio Bob Walker Chief Lab Technician Chris Nauseda Kari Rasmussen Joan Roberts Sue Roe Kim Vigiletti . . . . .Advisor FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike McGovern, Sue Roe, Richard Orbain, Kim Vigiletti, Tony Masek, Jim Franke, Tom Biedul, Dan Pinkos, Richard Smith, Chris Nauseda, Kari Rasmussen and Bob Murav. 270 The Zoo TOP ROW: Sharon Garson, Lisa Mammel, BOTTOM ROW: Robin Perlman, Debbie Kathy Boyle, Jane Bultrud. Peckham, Carolyn Brown, Suzanne MIDDLE ROW: Joe Sullivan, Jeremy Turunen, Carol Walker and Debbie Daines. Zeltzer. We came, we saw, we conquered. This is the best way to describe the attitude of the '79 TALON staff. Our main objective this year was to give the book a major 'face lift' and send it in a totally innovative direc- tion. I think you'll agree- we did it with flying COLORS! This was the first year in TALON history that color could be added to the book. First and foremost We would like to thank our advisor, Judy Patter- son. Without her careful balance of pressure and guidance there would not be a TALON '79. Also, special thanks must go to Kim Rider out at Modern Year- book. Her endless patience with our constant vacillations helped change a dream into a reality. We will be forever indebted to the entire staff of Bill Williams Studiog especially Jan for being so 'understanding' during our deadlines. Dick Smith and the entire photography staff here at Groves should be awarded the medal of honor for performing feats above the call of duty. But the people we'd like to thank the most are those that par- ticipated in our first annual patron drive. Without the tremendous response We received We could not have brough you the Zoo or all the paradoxes it possesses. Nearly 81,000 was contributed and the TALON staff thanks you! 'l Al.:BN STAFF Debbie Peckham ....... Managing Editor Carol Walker . . . Assistant Managing Editor Suzanne Turunen ....... Business Editor Carolyn Brown ..... Lisa Mammel . . 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