Adlai Stevenson High School - Aurora Yearbook (Livonia, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1968 volume:

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' C b I gs L re m y W f ar uretor contra a student conce fy, ., V4 - , 1- . 'rfx I L' Af, ' gg 1 ,k L V Q Lf Stevenson Guides To World Communit find the great thing in this world is, not so much where ,N- .,,YW Vu ' XLLCK, A A- sr .3 ,YW J' '2 ik 2 X ,Mis gy , 'A Nl .' ' ., , ,L , u is we stand, as in what direction we are moving. "" , r Goethe nn l ag X "f Today's world is a Now world. The mind, the body, the emo- 1 i tions, the senses, are assailed by a continuously changing series of stimuli - the throbbing beat of music with a mes- sage, a foreign war in your own living room, the unrelenting Z . . i Elm presentation of life. Reason alone cannot comprehend or Q . a Q I LK X predict these ever-mutating influences, to exist comfortably is Mass p'0d"Ct"m of typmg abilw' g to hang loose. To stand still is to be passed by. To adapt, to F ' Q' Q: " I 7, master one's environment, is to direct one's physical, intel- ' I .. V- , P X 'fix' Q7 f' lectual, and emotional resources toward an understanding of ' f X, ' 0 "ff fi A N g V. , M ' K I, gd, Page the world community. if , If ' " X Ji, J, 4 4 ' 'A' - -7' ' if-ZX' - A X:-. , f If 1, ,, A .H - ' ,fp -' , fl ,XX - f. I, ' gl! g , - I . v , I TT 4, .1 " - ff' 1' K. - Qs ,- - . 1 , A , lf. V, I v V -. A ff., ,H h 21 ff 1' A FTN VR f 'f F?" ri- s T--0 "T ' J-1 4 T 'N' K .F-V 4 f,Q.,L,, V 'T fx ,NB If I QM'-if gag!! 7-I ,,,,---, ,Z L, , ,jj . 'I -. ,, , K' X N 4 A, I, , xl I -7- Q-..- f f 1 -:f -D' ,- 'V Q, r is s we f if rv i 11- :tl fr K X V fir' k I KC "J X 1 9 , f , ' 1 ,f f nfs! K ' ' - if - 1 Warmed by mittens and mottcm i K Peering intensely at relief Injured Spartan helped off field 6 firdieighilfs -. gli N51 ' vf-v 25265 ww K' fav., wggtffgi-fi xg1Rg,glf4 fggyglf h , ff at QL, JWaf:'.gi: gt. 3 z:'.-,w.,- A M VA wa- t, Y it Q ,fe 4. w, 'th efqtgft 115- :wav -. ,, lm Q 1 ,af ,Z-. -'Or Yearbook conflict: copy vs. layout Activities Channel Personal Potential s s X I I s xx ' ,' S 1 I I ss ' , sl! -- ------- --Q-- I'y If I I , I I I I I I I S S N X N S oncentration, enthusiasm, dedication, persistence. These attributes are not acquired through lecture and study, but through living. The non-classroom activities at Stevenson permit the development of a physical or intel- lectual skill for future profitg the exhibition of a talentg or an expression of altruism through service organizations. But in addition, the absence of a structured classroom situation allows the individual to find his own way to become self- reliant, to channel his potential for self-development into the formation of the qualities necessary for independence of spirit and body. Facult -Student Communication Is Y Tw-- ,Aww-WN - - 1 A b Z f d I hrough application Vital Educational Element school is not a building. Nor is it hooks, or movies, or micro- scopes, or term papers. A school is people. The most important thing a student can learn is how to communicate with others. This ahility is prerequisite to satisfying relationships, whether they are with spouse, or hoss, or milkman. I t is in the high school that most students first have the chance to form mature friendships with each other, and especially with adults other than their parents. In this sense, the true teacher creates a classroom wherever he is, he helps develop an atmosphere of mutual discovery. 'il Estimating the extent of damage A pre-class moment of meditation ,v aww W ,, 'lx 'Nu mf . Q gk: NJ ' 3 i W , '39 Ph- Wv HQ. 'Mi 5? ' .Hi I I 1 I I I f l ,' I I I :fc .... ' E Theory and Practice : Give Understanding ACADEMICS tit the school gathers the opinions, theories, s an en y, facts, and fancies that men of all times have expressed nature, his science, and per- as their conception of man, his petuates them in the classroom as knowledge preparatory for l' in the 20th century. Thesis. ife The student leaves the confines of his institution of education, and is struck by a barrage of data - realities . I . S f which can only be perceived through experience. ome o the dogma which he has been led to believe is enforced. Some is destroyed. Antithesis. The student must accept ambiguity or effect a recon- ciliation between belief and reality - Synthesis. , Amt, Scbool Board ave Guidance by General Pohczef School Board members for the 1967-1968 school year pro- A. Edward Katz, Strelsa Schreiber, William Craft, Domi- viding direction not only for Stevenson, but the other nick A. Taddonio, and Lonnie Brashear. schools as well, were: Geraldine lloyner, Edwin G. Brown, W 2 W? Q RA Benton Yates llll Llllglll ip ,L l'l--l' The school system's nerve center may not have looked imposing from the outside, but such was by A not the case. Administrative personnel recruited by the School Board E ,-1' are the executors of the policies set forth by the elected mem- ' H bers of the Board. The selection of personnel for the positions Pau1E. Johnson such as superintendent and his assistants, reflected not only the good Judgment of the Board, but of those who elected them. Board Members Strelsa Schreiber, VVilliam Craft, and A. Edward Katz were continually searching for more effective educational techniques. Rolland H. Upton Cecil H. Alford General Board Policies Tranrlatml to Speenie Procedures la M 71 Fownnna Mr. Formsma's job was to serve as the link be- tween such various factors of the educational pro- cess as School Board, department chairmen, teach- ers, students, and the administrative personnel of the board oflice. In bringing these forces into a semblance of coherence, Stevenson High School emerged from modular schedulingis pitfalls with minimal injuries. By keeping all concerned in- formed as to the course the new system was to take, a new effectiveness was added to Stevenson's program. In translating broad School Board policy guide- lines in specific incidents, Mr. Fonnsma, with other administrators, provides a working basis for the Stevenson policies that would be further re- fined not only by departmental chairmen but by the individual teachers as well. ln doing this, Mr. Formsma was effective. Another facet of the principalis job not often noted was the explanation of Stevensonls modular scheduling to sometimes dubious groups so as to assure people that the program was in the best interests of the students. All of these varied duties were but a part of the egort to further improve the quality of education offered by Stevenson. Communication between department heads, such as Mrs. Dick, and lllr. Forsma aided the determination of policy. G f MM Wilma? .. .4 . .... ,.,' ft' A' .U ,'..-' Mr. Forrnsma was not one to Arlene Petruski let responsibilities prevent personal contact. Harold Rousakis' smile could have been interpreted several ways. Accreditation Sclaedu lin , Dirczpline.. Mr. Weipert's Responsibilities Included Many Conversations With Errant Students Stevenson's assistant principals are as varied in personality as they are in their responsibilities. With as large a studentry as the 1967-68 school year presented, the division of various areas of duty among Mrs. Bentley, Mr. Coller, and Mr. Weipert made Stevenson better organized f -Jfermeet'-the needsof both-studentyand faculty. f 2 f Modular scheduling, despite the myriad claims, did not prevent the usual number of truants, tardies, and inhalers from developing close relationships with the assistant principals. Although disciplinary measures taken by the three seemed to draw the most attention, the real Work of scheduling teachers and students into the new system occupied a major portion of the efforts of all three administrators. Mi Q xi gg in 4, f f Mildred Albrecht Florence Conrad Norma Kee Dorothy La Vasseur Claire Siebenbrodt Whethe1' in the halls to guide North Central people or merely to nah those without passes, Mr. Vlfeipert and Air. Coller made their presence felt. Their involvement in such varied duties contributed to an efficient and orderly school. 'be All Involved Assistant Princqna lv Q 7 Mrs. Bentle had in addition to her other res onsilzilities the main- J' f P 1 tenance of a smoothly operating attendance office. Studentry Scheduled Into New System With Aid of Mr. Coller One of the most important occurrences of the year was the visitation by the North Central committee and their recommendation for the approval of the curriculum and activities offered by Adlai Stevenson High School. Accreditation by the committee will assure students that grad- uating from Stevenson is considered an ac- complishment not only by themselves but by anyone who considers high school records. lnvolved in the preparation for accreditation were all three assistant principals. Their assist- ance in setting objectives and standards is in- strumental in securing the final approval of the organization. The prior work done to assure the smooth implementation of modular scheduling was considered indicative of the innovative atti- tude necessary to the maintenance of an effective educational institution. Attendance Procedure Maintained Through Mrs. Bentley's Office As students received their schedules for the modular scheduling at the beginning of the year, few were aware of the preparation required to produce these slips of paper. Some of the credit must go to Mr. Coller for seeing that a minimal number of class con- flicts resulted. When it is remembered that approxi- mately 2,200 students had to be sent to the right place with the right teacher at the right time without having to drop requested subjects, it is a tribute to the organi- zational talents of the administration that so few con- Hicts appeared. The Board OH-ice's computer was put to good use organizing the system. The Hexibility offered by the machine allowed periodic sessions of free time during which students could study. 15 1 f V sv at was . 5 ew it- tw, 4, ,,, , , A ' K 4 2 i' Ib" Hungry students like Gail St. Aulain and Kathy Christensen eagerly took On special occasions, the cooks prepared special biscuits or the food as 50014 115 it was offered, desserts to supplement the menu. Custodian! roamed and Cleaned Winter snows brought out the custodians and their tractors, forced to venture outside to clear the road for the lousses. 16 as they were Fed and Fattened The most unobtrusive sections of the school ad- ministration were the custodial and cooking stalls. What with the ultra-modern, employees-only kit- chen, and the several unmarked doors frequented by custodians only, the custodians and the cooks were also the most mysterious staPf members. The cooks were seen only when serving food in the cafeterias, as they spent the rest of their time pre- paring food, cleaning up, or designing menus in the privacy of their recluse, the kitchen. The cus- todial stall made their appearances en masse only after the students had left the building. Then they produced the brooms and cleaning compounds necessary to remove the traces of the studentryis presence. Thus, during the day students rarely saw either the custodians or the cooks, as they spent their daylight hours in an unostentatious, if somewhat mystic, manner. The french fries, created witlz appropriate care by the cooks, were the most popular item on any of the menus, by sheer weight of numbers. tbe School Buildin , Vlfbile oo .f tbe Student Bodies nd" After the students left the building, the custodians emerged to clean and sweep. Contending uzth lost combznatzons was o e og the M custodians mznor responszbrlztzes QMLJ1 L dapiy Counselors Directed Students 0 Appropriate When North Central members arrived to see the as Mrs. Sanborn met in ormally with Mr Marlzs worthiness of Stevenson, individual teachers such and the representatives Mrs. McLean, the counseling secretary for the latter part of the alphabet, was the scheduler of student appointments. Classes and Colleges With Testi ana' Advice The counseling staff assisted the students in a variety of capaci- ties this year. As confidantes, they helped students with both personal and academic problems, and gave them the benefit of their college training. The counselors also advised students in the selection of classes, the selection of occupations and universities, and in schedul- ing problems. With the initiation of modular scheduling, the coun- selors were especially busy as there was a tremendous increase in scheduling conflicts. As a result, the counselors Worked long hours trying to complete the students' schedules as quickly as possible. The counselors were also a factor in the students preparation and selection of colleges and training schools. It was through the counseling office that students received applications for college and college entrance exams. Counselors also provided information on the colleges, with slight prejudices toward their alma maters. William Heise Earl Seamen Often a students seemingly insurmountable problem was overcome by sheer weight of numbers. and Mr. Heise kept up on the latest informa- tion from the colleges. Mr. Seaman spent many an bfrur raising the phone bill, in his attempts to assist his students. 19 HHH5 Stevenson's library was one of the most com- plete high school libraries. With its microfilm viewers, filmstrip viewers, magazine inventory, and a host of other advantages, the job of re- searching papers was simplified. Not only the materials helped students, but also the willing- ness of the staff to direct students to appropriate sources was helpful. Although not always perfectly quiet, the library was one of the hetter places to study. The varied facilities made the completion of assignments easier, as any questions could usually he answered hy the materials availalole. 20 Microji Ina Viewers and For those who cared to look heyond the encyclopedias there was a mass of other information to he used. Such varied sources included reader's guides, short story indexes, and microfilms of major newspapers. .M we , ., , , ff 753 K . Margaret Bronson Catherine Boslcer Books - All a Part o Library? Inventor Assistant librarians such as Miss Bronson were always on hand to aid students in fnding additional material for their roiects The general instructions for using p . the library were supplemented by individual help. Mr. Mauller, like every other teacher, used the rnimeograph ma- chine to run off tests and study guides for his bookkeeping class. The maintenance of the machine was the library's responsibility. I 3 os.. If 'fi June Clinton Patricia Sharp The ordering of books was but one of the many responsibili- ties of librarian Mr. Kemp. His Knowledge of recent publi- cations kept the Stevenson library in use as students found the wide choice of materials useful. 'Q-HR--'49 'QFQNFV' , """"r 4, Y YW' V' .i , I5 4 anis I " ,i 4 W 1 . ..'f' M I M, ' 9' T 3, s 'Q sm William Alexander Richard Bott The English department maintained a policy of giving Stevenson students a modern ap proaeh to the English language. The addition of the resource center and the use of modular scheduling was especially effective in making the department curriculum more flexible. New courses for the Senior Class included rhetoric, humanities, English literature, and advanced placement. As the largest department in the school, the English department had more free- dom to experiment with large and small group situations. The department is moving toward a better knowledge of students' needs. Mr. Kaplan, the department consultant, assisted many of the English teachers in improving students' reading skills. He also was co-director for the all-school musical. 22 Sharon Chapple George Croll Stevenron 0 err Modern In order for students to improve in the art of English composition, it is necessary that they receive constructive criticism. Miss Alderman collected the works of her students for appraisal. ,.V t , I "vas i V Ruth Gruber Donna Harris Iacqueline Jones Edythe Johnson Approach to the En liyh Language Jan Marek Susan McNamara Audrey Mellen John O'Donnell p K . 'Q--me Wading through the creative works of his students, Mr. Sima pauses to reflect on some happier moment. As the department chairman, he served as overseer of all English teachers. Mr. Sima, an accomplished actor, was chosen for the lead in a the- ater guild production, Barefoot in the Park. Janice Sanborn Joseph Taylor Dorothy Trosko Kathleen Zielinski Students could find a profusion of information in the English Re- source Center. It also provided a quiet alternative to the cafeteria study halls and an often overcrowded library. gf ,..- A fa ,JM-"' A ,W s J ,,,. r,:j:f'm K . . .ff , ,....f-ff German peru for Lunch Animated ircurrionig Swinging with suspicious accuracy, a blindfolded Spanish student at- tempted to destroy a candy-flied pinata. Teaching and studying languages at Stevenson was rarely orthodox, and was therefore rarely bor- ing. Incidents came evenly spaced, so that the an- nouncement that ordered books had not yet been published was soon followed by the accidental erasure of a master tape, both of which were accompanied by the steadily dropping temperature of the language lab. ln between incidents, teachers attempted to initiate students into the mysteries of the subjunctive tense, Goethe, French poetry, and tape recorders. For the first time, Stevenson had fourth year stu- dents, who were able to supplement the lower level courses in methods as direct as making tapes of readings, to those as indirect as singing German VQD6I'3HfTliCll1IiElYt3lDlC in m me A.F.S. also provided an unexpected windfall to language students, and Estella patiently endured, and even encouraged, halting conversations in pid- gin Spanish. And while few Stevenson students were versed in Italian, George was sufficiently Huent in French to participate in an animated discussion of the rellexiveness of a word. Her studies in Mexico hardly prepared Mrs. Freydl to teach Spanish in the sub-normal temperatures that prevailed in the language lah for several days. Margaret Bennett Rosemarie Breckoff 24 june Freydl Michaela Graham Perpetuateal Ia Language Department Q .47 Lois Heist H WNN ix. . Q, Wx 513 we Robert ViSS61' Coats might he inconvenient and fur hats ren- pursued their courses of study little alaunted lay der hearing impossible, but language students such minor details as heating breakdowns. Scotland's contribution to Ste11enson's Language Department, Mr. Groen, head of the Foreign Language Department, cheerfully Mr. Swift assumed the task of teaching the French 4-C's. pointed the finger of doom at the next student due to recite. ,ik -Q 'SK 25 Social Studies Department Made Marguerite Abromaitis Mary Bruske Larry Christoff Marjorie Jones Joyce Kazmierski The resource center was one of the most suc- cessful additions to the social studies program this yearg much of its success could he attribu- ted not only to its concentration of research materials, hut to the display of visual aids such as the project viewed lay Patty Sidley. Such projects created an atmosphere appropri- ate to the use of new study aids such as the filmstrip viewer used hy Richard Blake and Nick Exharos. The net effect of such innova- tions was to make the social studies courses offered more meaningful and relevant than they had been previously. 26 X . Stevenson's social studies department offered such varied courses as sociology and interna- tional relations to an interested studentry. The variety of courses offered assured each student of the possibility of taking a course geared to his interests and thus one to be looked forward to rather than resigned to. Partly responsible for the increased interest in the social studies was the addition of such courses as psychology that not only offered a new, but a challenging program, as well. The effectiveness of the courses was also increased by the innovations made possible by the new modular scheduling: for example, resource cen- ters, individual conferences, and tailored time periods. Such innovations were a major factor in bringing an important area of study to the students. se 0 ew System? Advanta es Nancy Marsischky Wayne Paul YU! Elizabeth Solberg L90 Ziflw Although some students may have claimed otherwise, Mrs. Dick was aware that the world was round. i-in :i -get Despite the seeming confusion, Illr. Strulole, like many of the social large and small size class sessions which made social studies courses studies teachers, prepared during his free hour for the numerous some of the more interesting classes offered. 27 Math Srajjf Mer Student ariofizy and Antony Aquino Mary Daleo David Strong was one of several students to sharpen his math skills with the help of his mathematics teacher Mr. Rood, Keith Geiger Janet Greene The various exiaressions on Tim Paschkds, Mr. Massey's and Mark Lucas's faces reflected their concern with mathematics. Paul Mack Ann Nowak 28 ueftionin With Individual eh? Calculus, geometry, basic math, and a host of other courses oHered challenges to every level of talent in the mathematics. Advanced placement courses led to college credit for some students, as calculus, usually a freshman college course, was offered. Other standard courses prepared the stu- dentry for both college and vocational applications of math. A group of new teachers, a new department chairman, and new instructional methods worked smoothly to oHer students an appropriate challenge to their abilities. During preparatory sessions for the Michigan Mathematics Competition, a wrong response drew the classic thumbs down gesture from Mr. Massey, head of the department. The resource center gave students and teachers like Bolo Strong and Mr. Doney a chance to solve any individual problems. Roger Rood Estelle Saarela Gary Vance James Winebrener Science Department Directed Students Toward ,WAIIR Paul Hillehrand, Rick Hennessy, and joseph Salaados made scope is an instrument that transforms a fluctuating electri- waves with the oscilloscope in Electricity class. The oscillo- cal current into a visible wave. Being an electronics teacher was advantageous for Mr. Lyke because he always had free access to the electronics equipment. 30 Earth science students learned to understand the data provided hy this aerographic har-rage. 6l Scientific Awmfenerf Throughout the year, interested students were offered many opportunities to further their scientiiic knowledge. Courses such as biology, earth science, chemistry, elec- tronics, and physics represented the varied course offer- ings developed to stimulate the studentry of the de- partment. The progressively increased quantity and quality of equipment provided the students with addi- tional opportunities for experimentation. Modular scheduling offered the Science Department the opportunity to organize classes in a collegiate fash- ion. Large group meetings were used for lectures, dem- onstrations, and major examinations, while small group situations were used for assignments, question and an- swer periods, reviewing, and quizzes. In addition, mod- ular scheduling often provided time for both scheduled and unscheduled lab periods for students. The goal of the Science Department as a whole was to direct students toward a scientific awareness. Teach- ers in each section of the department did their best to present challenging and intriguing material and in- spire scientific curiosity. Many interested students took advantage of the opportunities. as With the uid of Mr. Bundy and Mr. Smith, physics students spent many a joyous lab period under the ripple tank. Mark Bacon George W. Gibson Experiments in Earth Science class were a dirty lausiness, as Ron Smith discovered. 5 Q Daniel Hautman Paul Holmberg james Mitte Lawrence Smith Carol Snabb Joyce Coleman 31 Art Department .fer Mr. Le Vine co-ordinated the art classes with the rest of the school's curriculum hy conferring with the administration. Not only did he function as head of the art department, hut his knowledge was also availahle to the faculty and student hody. 32 Donald Qualkenbush Kenneth Rose The art departmentj too, hadits role. The art co'urses offered to students were widely varied. Beginning and second year art students experimented with the use of color and design in their projects and crafts. Students who took advanced art techniques worked independ- ently on projects of their own choice. The art students provided interesting and original works which often adorned the halls of Stevenson. ln the Fall they pro- vided an art exhibit which consisted of creative Works. Mr. LeVine, head of the department, directed the activities of students and teachers in this field. Art students such as Max Siegel understood that art classes re- quired concentration and imagination, although they also pro- vided entertainment and an outlet for personal expression. For graphic student Al Schwalh, the Art Department? hydraulic paper cutter was a challenge. ew Media To Stimulate Students' Creatiwit and Interest Many students did much research on different styles in order to improve The aft department taught its students not only ahout their own work. This is an integral part of art education, good artistic techniques, hut about the art and artists of history. Sculpture was one of the projects art students worked on during and other figures to require concentration and patience as well as their course of study this year. Students found sculpturing husts research. 33 Q I 'i . Vocal Music Department Handled ' Double Quartet: Front row: Dave Sielaff, Greg Luding- ton, Deane Sager, Toni Fry. Second row: Dane Saun- ders, Dave Greger, ,lohn Lazar, Brian Young. Triple Trio: Left to right: Donna Schoenburg, Nancy Thomas, Lois lVIcAH:rey, Linda Matthews, Bobbi Grubbs, Gail Saunders, Karen Kulhanjian, Susan Union, and Paula Roberts. The choir's annual variety show gave choir members the chance to display their varied talents. 34 gl.. Symphonic Choir: Front row:,Dan Price, Penny Wise, Dave Allain, Gladeen Roberts, Debbie Simpson, Doug Steinhoff, Linda Renard, Paul Sielaff. Second row: Robyn Rosebrook, Wayne Harper, Cherie Beagan, Larry Herman, Kathy Greene, Leanne Richeson, Dennis St. john, Carolyn Leahy, Doug Gregg, Sue Stahl. Third row: Mike Colone, Bonnie Riley, Dave Fisher, Linda Amerman, jim Bray, Tanya Donikian, Dana Hillman, Rick Lattimore, Francene Hubbard, Bob Anderson, Linda Hartmann, Stan Edwards. Fourth row: Charlene Cady, Chuck Dickey, Kris Young, Steve Dickie, Sue Meade, Mike Campbell, Sue Chavey, Gloria VVolds, Dennis Wilson, Dianne MacLeod, Dave Mehrer, Kathi Campbell, Harold Rousakis, Mary Ann Mattiello. Fifth row: ,lerry LaBelle, Charlotte LeBlanc, Tim Ammon, Debbie Classical anal Pop Son .r Piper, Kevin Donaldson, Barb Erspamer, Gary Pawlovich, Sue Sicklesteel, Io-Anne Kolodziej, Larry Meyers, Ian Robinson, Ken Webber, Sue Beyer, Tim Smith, Althea Fry, Carl Homer. Sixth row: Betty Hillman, Ric Horstman, ,Maureen Bendig, Bill Yule, Nancy Strucel, Bill Fryer, Linda Adams, Dave Loewe, Kathy Nykamp, Kathy Smith, Gary Martin, Dee Hulet, Tom Sacharski, Linda Zirhlis, Steve Antonishek, Paula Hennis, Al Napolitano, Pat Garrett. Last row: Carl Hartley, Dawn Qualls, Cindy Wallis, ferry Detter, Laura Thompson, Pat Williams, Diane Crain, Kim Renas, Hetty Waskin, Cynalie Gill, Joe Paschke, Diane Casey, Gary Sarut, Marilyn Longhurst, Mike Krupin, Paula Mackinder, Cindy Baumhart. Stevenson's vocal music department offered something to people of all talents and interests, whether they were concerned with listening or participation. With selections ranging from pop to classical pieces such as Handel's "Messiahi', a well rounded program was presented. Beginning with the Christmas concert en- titled 'lVVolcum Yolef' a series of tasteful, well organized concerts was presented by the de- partment. For this concert, accompanied hy the orchestra, the entire vocal music department pre- sented a part of the 'lMessiah". This was fol- lowed by the variety show, which found a good portion of the vocal music department repre- sented in such various numbers as l'Open a New Window," 'lady of Spainf and "Love is a Many Splendored Thing." And finally there were the lovable Bahorslci Sisters. This popular group of fair damsels thoroughly captivated the audience with their delicate rendition of several popular songs. The skill represented by such concerts was given recognition by others outside of Stevenson Mr. Everson reached for a high note during one of the choir's frequent rehearsals. Scope of Vocal Music Department Increased As Advanced Girls: Front row: M. Knipple, D. Schoenberg, A. Dougherty, S. Union, K. Paul, P. Roberts, Myers, S. Lustig, D. McManaway, N. Nadvornik, K. Illorgan, K. Pierce, R. Schott, Y. Boneff, C. Perou, M. McLeod, Second row: M. Zimmerman, L. Stevenson, D. Bala, H . Reimer, N. Neumann, Q. Sikej, D. MacLeod, B. PalmerLC. Faye, Nosel, As! tuorian, Freed, R. Fenton, R. Griffen, R. Glover, K. Kul- hanjian, L. Meyers, Chemloerlin, K. Schmidt, Third row: C. Snapp, L. Sorensen, C. Wheeler, P. Armhruster, jurcisin N. Thomas, K. Brieske, T. Barrett, Barnard, L. Hatfield, L Evans, D. Flethe, B. Hayward, G. Saunders, C. Bergquist, S Pearson, L. Matthews, Liehig, Fourth row: Hopkins, C Kofahl, S. Ashcraft, C. Sorensen, Heinig, C. Moore, K Malopolski, Cehula, P. Dale, L. Gray, N. Pietroski, P Tinney, DT Chriiensonf L. IVfcAffreyf C. Viswat,7VI. Fred- rickson, Adams, B. Gruhes, S. Mantel. Male Chorus: Front row: D. Seilaff, G. Ludington, M. john- lson, E. Nordhagen, Ilonap, R. Mclntyre, T. Fry, D. Sager B. Wilcox, D. Laselle, R. Myles, P. Stephens, M. Pazderka, P. Peters, Second row: B. Merrill, B. Hanis, K. Lussenden, D Saunders, D. Greger, B. Mastny, T. Little, B. Sponenlaurgh, Chamlaer Singers: Front row: C. Leahy, D. Steinhoff, K. Greene, M. Colone, C. LeBlanc, B. Anderson, S. Stahl, S. Dickie. Second row: D. Hulet, K. Webber, A. Fry, D. Govan, R. McCormick, C. Dumas, B. Michels, R. Regan, Third row: M. Canfield, D. Makila, S. Caruso, Savale, 1 Gehhard, B. Guidara, Hulsey, Lazar, R. Gregg, B. El- well, K. Fisher, B. Young, D. Keith, I. Goudesenune. G. Martin, D. Qualls, G. Sarut, S. Beyer. Third row: I. Paschke, L. Thompson, T. Sacharski, C. Baumhart, P. Williams, C. Gill, K. Renas. el ew 'rector and The vocal music department altered its format this year with the addition of a new teacher, Mrs. Harden. Mrs. Harden was able to relieve Mr. Ever- son of some of his responsibilities by taking over the direction of some of the singing groups. The girls choruses were reorganized into Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Chorus, and Advanced Girls' Chorus, and put under the direction of Mrs. Harden. Ahhough unabkzto amend aH acdvkks due m illness, Mrs. Harden nevertheless planned a variety of projects for the girls. The two choruses sang for civic organizations, in the Christmas Concert, "Wolcum Yole," and in the Spring Concert. For the First time in the school's history, the Advanced Girls' Chorus sang at the Michigan Music Festival. New Groups' Were dded Mrs. Harden fulfilled her directing responsibilities. . A. , -, .r s,r . . , . , H .,?! ,p, .?.i , ,E .fNf1,5 . Qphi r .J . . , . , I J! . 3 IN V f i it flff Girls Chorus: Front row: S. Ferguson, C. Kelley, C. Sadowski, N. joy, A. McQueen, L. Smith, B. Mul- lally, R. Broyles, P. Carpenter, Second row: V. Bur- ton, L. Zakem, B. Oliva, S. Skibicki, M. Medford, 'D. Mumaw, P. O'Brien, D. Fanelli, Stomp, C. Caruso, Third row: D. Barry, C. Collins, M. Lasich, Girls Glee Club: Front row: B. Cavzillo, B. McLean, M. Meyers, S. Byler, M. Fitzgerald, S. Stock, L. Canfield, Thomas, K. Mazmarnian, D. Verpoort, S. Fitzgerald, Second row: B. Loehne, D. Mcmland, L. Woods, K. Hartzel, C. Reno, L. Berger, D. Colone, D. Maceri, M. Wiltsie, G. Avery, Phillips, S Shafer, L. Fiscelli, Third row: I. Burgoon, K. Wilt- M. Goese, P. Mullin, Knipple, B. Peel, L. Sak ovich, G. Pannell, P. Benn, L. DuPont, Fourth row 1. Patrick, S. Moffatt, D. Tater, D. Bloomfield, S Pratt, S. Ford, P. Dull, P. Christiaens, L. Assen macher, L. Young, C. Reiman, S. Fischer. M 1-ma. UFEQS7' .. SSE or sis Sr-mgg safe' av rg w CD 0175335 95 QS. 25552 - N. vu 3555? wi NFCIJ gig' 5, s U.-ngw 9320 E ZESEM Q' FSU 'LH' ru s' gee :NQGQ -1 ' N. 25, wiv-Us Zielasko, S. Liske, M. Scott. f X .. ' l ii 1 4 1 r . 5 V Q, it S ' f if . - .e 3' Q Q Q , lii-l I I ' :ii 4 . 5 .5 1 I I . r s f t I1 -b fl W 1 . QE, ,:V,' J 2. .A K , In , , 7 V t . T - 1. J : J 3 X 5 l A Q as is li ,IQ f . I F K ' ' a 3 Q ,E f g 4 r . li ' Y ' f if f Q , . ,Y , , . L . K. no I E Y ,, M I 2 1. ., 4 -ri - V il f of T' P - . Mr. Saunders, director of the Stevenson hands and orchestra, also con- tributed his knowledge of music to the humanities classes. Symphonic Band: Front row: Dianne Sherman, Dorian Martyn, Carol Gettys, Tanya Lyons, Marilyn Gear, Linda Maclake, Steve Rappaport, Dawn Pownall, Noel Andre- ozzi. Second row: Lois Classon, Karen lenkin, ,lanet Hill- man, Sharon Brown, Rick Barrett, Beehi Fairman, Alan 4 Music Groups ere Stevenson,s hands varied not only in their de- grees of experience but in the types of music they offered throughout the year. From the marching band to the symphonic band, there were musical offerings to suit everyone. During the football games, the uniformed, hear- skinned, marching hand gave fans popular songs, marches, and well knit drills. The precision of the group was the result of long hours of practice after school and earned them high ranking in the state. The stage and pep hands performed for the different school functions while the symphonic and Wrsity bands presented their talerrts in aeeries of programs throughout the year. The musical programs offered students an oppor- tunity to demonstrate the amelioration achieved through the hours of practice on their instruments. The results of practice sessions at home were re- fined by the instructions of Mr. Saunders to bring the bands to fine performances. Helmkamp, David Palmieri, Bolo Filipek, Ron Holcomla, Dave Kelly, Bill Stafford, Jayne Reynolds, Alex House, Sharon Rich, Gail St. Aulain. Third row: Dave Regiani, Cary Quint, Cathy Hawley, Gary Ardrey, Bolo Vincent, Alan Verlaick, Steve Kuhlman, Don Hillman, Dale Hind- OB .t .. . if JJ., A 38 Instrumental in Makin Hi b ialelit Sound L . n e' L " 1 2 ' 1' Orchestra: Front row: Mary -Budd, Valerie Lelli, Linda Schmitt, Florence Robbins, Steve Cunningham, Tom Kel- lvggt Debra Reel, Valory Graham, Debby Lelli, Helen Fowler, Bob Bennett, Barb Fayroian. Second row: Lois Classon, Tanya Lyons, Dorian Martyn, Dianne Sherman, Linda MacLake, Dawn Pownall, Cheryl Stewart, Pam marsh, Scott Murray, Paula Hennis, Andy Leitner, Ken Anderson, Ken Klein, Charlie Reissenweber, Bill Ash- craft, Alort Abramowitz, Kath Christensen, Richard Shaw, Alberta Lowney, Bob Handley. Fourth row: Bruce Sole, Rod Hardy, Mark Palmieri, Tom Alexander, Len Remy, 9 9. 9 AAI' .,,, A' 'ls lfVeber, Herb Lewis, Deb Fayroian. Third row: Chuck Neuschwanger, Cary Quint, Gary Ardrey, Mark Palrnieri, Rod Hardy, Bruce Sole, Steve Landes, Don Hillman, Dale Hindmarsh, Paula Hennis, Barb Runkle, Andy Leitner, Dick Conroy, Dale Knopsnider. Last row: Ron Nowry, Betty Schmitt. Chuck Neuschwanger, Dan Landis. Last row: Dennis luras, Ron Nowry, Betty Schmitt, Terry Meeks, Craig Knapp, Stephen Landes, Larry Phipps, Pam Weber, Maureen Holcomb, Herb Lewis, Pam Trosien, Sue lohn- sion, Janice Carter. u l Varsit , ance Bands Were Spirit Peryonqlied Varsity Band: Front row: C. Fisher, R. Hutchinson, L. Slaw- son, D. Hoffman, C. Frey, M. Carey, I. Thorup, N. Balan, S. Larnerson, S. Hay, C. Weaver, M. Vaillancourt. Second row: B. Ficano, L. Kenner, Kava, D. Wolfe, E. Hawley, R. Gaft, A. Fry, M. Comstock, D. Wilson, B. Runkle, D. Shaw, K. Scherlaarth, ,l. Slater, R. Tyler, P. Basha. Third Stage Band: Front row: Bob Filipek, Noel Andreozzi, David Palrnieri, Becki Fairrnan, Rick Barrett. Second row: Leonard Rerny, Rod Hardy, Mark Palrnieri, Bruce Sole. Third row: row: Hayloall, B. Hill, D. Klotz, D. Lewis, D. Auhrecht, B. Anderson, D. Theisen, B. Soncrant, B. Gotts, Brown, B. Reid, C. Paston, D. David, D. Bastin, R. Price, D. Glurnlr, D. Pawnall, T. Allen. Fourth row: D. Orrin, C. Davidson, T. Daris, L. Meservey, S. Bennett, B. Newrnan, Ryan, G. Lowe. Dan Landis, Cary Quint, Chuck Neuschwanger, Dave Regi- ani. Fourth row: Iirn Slater, Steve Landes, Rick Conroy, Jim Ryan, Paula Hennis. ix. - During the Football Festival, the band anal Drum Major Dale Hind- marsh proiiialeal a Htting escort for the Queen and her court. Flutes: S. Brown L. Classon C. Gettys I. Hillman M. Lear T. Lyons D. Martyn D. Sherman I. Sutter M. Wolds N. Balan K. Ienlcen Clarinets: M. Abramowitz N. Andreozzi B. Ashcraft J. Carter A. Fry C. Frey C. Fisher B. Handley A. House L. Kenner D. Kelly A. Lowney D. Pownall S. Rappaport I. Reynolds S. Rich B. Stafford G. St. Aubin R. Shaw C. Stewart L. Slauson P. Trosien P. Weber K. Christensen M. Holcomb L. MacLalce S. Johnston Marching Band Alto Saxophones: P. Basha R. Barrett B. Fairman A. Helmkamp M. Rabinovitch Tenor Saxophones: B. Filipek D. Palmieri I. Slatter Baritone Saxophones: K. Scherbarth R. Holcomb Comets: G. Ardrey T. Allen C. Easton C. Hawley K. Klein S. Kuhlman D. Landis C. Neuschwanger K. Nowry D. Pownall C. Quint B. Vincent T. Woodbum A. Verbick D. Glumb Altoniums: PQI-lennis D. Hillman A. Leitner S. Murray B. Runkle Baritones: K. Anderson D. Aubrecht D. Lewis C. Reissenweber I. Simons R. Anderson Trombones: T.' Alexander J. Brown R. Hardy M. Palmieri L. Remy B. Sole B. Soncrant D. Theisen Sousaphones: C. Davidson C. Knapp S. Landee T. McDaris Percussion: D. Juras B. MacLalce K. Nowry S. Knopsnider S. Bennett D. Orin T. Meeks I. Ryan Cymbals: V. Lelli L. Schmitt Bells: B. Schmitt Drum Major: D. Hindmarsh Asst. Drum Major: H. Lewis Majorettes: K. Biggar C. Cady S. Isaac Marcbin ana' ave Habctime a Toucb of Excitement As' a majorette, Charlene Cady's school spirit was only out- shone by her skill with a baton. Using the theme of the Big Top for half-time at the Foot- ball Festival, the Marching Band formed an elephant whose trunk swung to the tune of "Baby Elephant Walk." 41 Homemalein epartment Fore' With The homemaking department was expanded this year with the addition of two new courses, Homemaking III and Senior Homemaking, and a third teacher, Mrs. Broncado. The older courses were structured much the same as those in previous years, but functioned under modular sched- uling. From the traditional classes of last year, emerged the independent study of this year. ln addition to scheduled class each student was required to spend at least one hour of free time per week in the department working on her pro- ject. Girls with ambition perfected skills in tailoring, foreign cookery, cake design, and intricate cookie shapes during this time or did -research into their individual problems. Homemaking III students were given only a completion date for their projects and were left to their own resources Having no specific assignment, each girl made a garment that she needed and which challenged her sewing ability. for completing them on time. Mrsjljaughefty, the depart- ment chaimian, was available for consultation and guidance, but did not feel the students needed continuous instruction. The second half of the year produced enticing aromas. As the Senior Homernakers learned basic cooking skills, and the third year homemakers polished their skills in yeast breads, meat preparation, and pastries, a wedding unit was covered in a couple of weeks. All three years spent time study- ing nutrition, housing, and crafts. For the third year the homemaking department opened its doors to the public for the Annual Winter Openhouse. I The three homemaking rooms were transformed with the addition of one display by each student and the deeoratibn of an aluminum tree. Tables were covered with center- pieces, wall hangings, seasonal aprons, and gingerbread houses. For a week in advance, cookies of all shapes and sizes were made and frozen in anticipation of the big day. When all the preparation was finished the students of the food preparation lab turned to the big problems of getting each kitchen spotless. Expanded Program Mrs. Turner was willing to aid any student who reached a crucial point in food preparation. -,iw asm i A???'b0m-mf PM W The study of design, fabrics, patterns and the devotion of many hours of sewing, fitting and pressing result in a finished garment. , 1 N N l N N 4 l Linda Zerbo and Debby Wetherbee learned through experience that at 1 times the most efhcient mixing uten- sils are your Hngers. 3 - V. A . 455 I Senior homemaking, designed for students with no home-making experience, had one se- mester of basic clothing. Mrs. Daugherty guided the senior girls through the analysis of line and design, and the girls found clothes which were correct for them. 43 Inclmtifial Ed Gal we Donald Fulton , A A' Joseph Jandasek Joseph Knight The safe operation of machinery was continually einphasizezi. Mr. Anderson taught both beginning and advanced drafting courses. Students Vocational Skilli- A two-fold purpose was served by the industrial education department: prepara- tion for entrance to a career immediately after graduation, or the basis for further school work were given to meet the de- mand for skilled technicians in such di- verse areas as auto mechanics and wood- Working. Instruction on the type of equipment that will be Found in places of employment was given to enable the student to step from the classroom into a job with a mini- mum of retraining. An awareness of new industrial processes and procedures further increased the opportunities of those who chose to work after graduation. Many of the students in the industrial education department go on to study in one of the technical institutes that special- ize in professions such as drafting. The basis for future auto mechanics or metal Workers was provided in the programs offered by Stevensonls Industrial Educa- tion Department. The training of future automotive technicians was another portion of Stevenson? Industrial Education Department. Students such as Gary Collins and Richard Lake developed their skills under the watchful eye of lllr. Payton. Paul Locher James Scheibner 45 Much of the knowledge gained in Mr. Firestone's re- tailing class came from experience. Iualy Glinisty was one of many students to learn to operate modern business machines such as the IBM Sorter from Mr. Van Daele. Joanne Glance Ioellyn Houston Carol Mauller Donald Mauller Nancy Neumann and Laura Thompson wired laoarols for the computer. Linda Modderman Robert Morris 46 ,pw-.,. -SUM Ruth Nasland l l P Communication between department chairman rounded curriculum in the business education de- Mr Firestone and other teachers assured a well partments various programs. Cherilynn Winters elewmt Curriculum Maintained IQ Buriiierr ducation Dqaartment The business education courses oH3ered by Stevenson included subjects as varied as accounting, business ma- chines, and typing. While differing in the aspect of busi- ness dealt with, the combined courses provided the training for what could form the nucleus of a business concern. Future accountants and bookkeepers learned theory and skills that are demanded by industry, While courses such as data processing and business machines gave others the use of the efficient instruments utilized by industry. The programs of the department show an acute aware- ness of the methods and material expected by producers. By giving instruction relevant to the demands of business an effective basis for future employment is given. 47 Activities Ran eal From Modern Carl Fetz Jack Gabel Carla Lake Kathy Christensen demonstrated the proper use of the balance bearn as her spotters stood by to Zkk. . Prevent a Possible, but imffrobable, fall. Lois Mattson jack Reardon George Van Wagner Modern dance was one of several units of the 1967-68 curriculum enabled some of the students to achieve a great degree of proficiency. for the girls' physical education department. The creativity neces- All of the instruction was preceded by a series -of exercises designed sary for these routines was backed by introductory instructions that to prevent injury. 48 ance to Wrertlz'ng in Physical Ea' Dqbartmentff Program Stevensonis physical education classes were a welcome relief from the inaction of classrooms. The activities ranged from modern dance in the girls' classes, to wrestling in the boys'. By providing an introduction to many different sports, students could develdp an interest in an activity that could carry over into either their own recreation, or possibly a school team. I Some of the success of the classes could be traced to the excellent fa- cilities that included swimming and diving pools, gymnastic equipment, and materials for every sport from handball to field hockey. Many of the students who seemed to dread the mandatory sophomore classes found themselves signing up for the class in their junior and senior Rick Bylo may have looked typically uneasy years. The classes offered a healthy outlet for the energies left over from the at his Iqm m, on the pamzlel bars! hut midi- academic areas. tional work not only on the bars but other equipment produced a number of prohcikznt gymnasts. Before any of the activities of the gym classes could start a number of things such as attendance and uni- form checks had to be made. After these had been 3 taken care of, the classes moved into action with , games such as volleyball. The enforced inactivity prior l to the games imide the competition that much more explosive and interesting. The activity was a healthy change from sitting in classrooms as was evinced by the enthusiasm of the students. 49 I si! 7- :ls 'I S Activities Program Gives Relief From Academics ACT1 ITIES hrough service organizations and intramural sports, through clubs which deal with providing career in- formation and experience, through school publications, and even through clubs organized purely for pleasure, students are given the opportunity to delve further into subjects introduced in the classroom, to explore new Helds, to sharpen skills for either self-satisfaction or future use, and to inter- act socially with students and faculty members. The hours from 2:30 P.1Vl. to 4:00 P.M. and even later, depending upon the activity, provided time for relaxation and amuse- ment after six hours of study. 51 tudent Senate? er orma ncef The quality as well as the quan- tity of the extra-curricular activities at Stevenson was greatly improved by the addition of Mr. Brieske to the Student Activities Ofhce. His enthusiasm for all aspects of Steve- enson was one of the bright spots. Mr. Brieske's encouragement of new organizations such as the Spirit Club, and prodding of clubs such as the varsity club, gave more stu- dents a sense of participation in the events that make school pleasant. Much of the effectiveness of Mr. Brieske's office came from his use of suggestions to the senate which ,lack Hoffman spoke at various assemblies Paul Pender was elected Senate treasurer after his stint as junior Class President. were then relayed by the senate to an interested studentry. Mr. Brieske was kept busy contracting everyone from pop groups to overly-concerned parents. Stevenson's Student Senate participated in a wide variety of activi- ties ranging from the assignment of the concession stand, to the organi- zation of a leadership conference. Working through committees and individual senate members, the seemingly infinite supply of trivia was taken care of so that the group could move to more important topics. One of the most important projects undertaken by the Stevenson Senate was the improvement of communications between the studentry and faculty. The Senate accomplished this improvement through a series of "Flash Bulletinsu which were issued several times during the year, and both factions were brought to a greater understanding. - we ,,,, . afar f 1 -is Vik- ' Senior Dave Allain gave his full atten- tion to the business at hand, whether it was official skirt lengths or vandalism. fmt Short of Fantastic At one of three Class assemblies students like Stan Edwards could question the Senate on Stevenson's problems. Mr. Brieske kept new ideas constantly flowing by prodding committees. OHicers: jack Hoffman Steve Antonishek Paul Pender . Linda Schmitt Donna Schoenberg Seniors: Dave Allain Noel Andreozzi Jim Button Hugh Culik Bob Daniel Bob Handley Barb Mattick Larry Meyers Dale Wendell Gloria Wolds Juniors: Peggy Barnes Maureen Belt 'Iack's restraint was evident in his use of the gavel for parlimentary purposes only. Corresponding Secretary Donna Schoen- berg efflciently dealt with the mass of letters required by senate business. I A Secretary Linda Schmitt did not conhne herself to taking notes as she and V .P. Steve Antonishek led the loyal opposition. Kathy Brinn Sue Chavey Nancy Fitzgerald Kathy Hobbs Rick Hartzman Howard Kimmel Tina Kram Robin Rosebrook Sophomores: Mark Cohen Donna Dove Iudy Filipek Sue Hoffman Ieff Moss Bonnie Palmer Mike Sheridan Pat Swift Marilyn Valeri Karen Ward .44 S.. Senate Activities Ranged From Pop Concert to Easily the most popular of Senate projects was the Pop Concert. The concert was a three-way project with Franklin and Bentley I-ligh Schools. The many problems associated with a smoothly run program were divided among the three, and Stevenson, because of its central location and large gym, was chosen as the site for the different groups' performances. The enthusiasm of the crowd for the dif- ferent groups was apparent even before the start of the concert: a restraining gate gave way before the pressure of excited fans. After m 'the showfa very appreciative crowd-voiced their approval of the groups, performances. Whether the concert was referred to as the Rational's ' Coneert, the HappeningsPConcert,.ofr just the plain One of the best received groups was the Rationals with its bizarre appearance. Committee work kept Senators busy even when the general meetings were over. Senate activities covered such a wide range of activities that the concentrated efforts of several members were needed to deal with them effectively. The topics discussed and acted upon were as varied as school constitutions and candy machines. The students under the guidance of Bob Daniel saw every- thing from the swimming pool to the physics lab. Introduction 0 uture Sopbs to Stevenson old Pop Concert, the final result was the same: vivid memories of noise and music. One of the most important projects under- taken by the Student Senate was the intro- duction of next year's Sophomore Class to the building and procedures of Stevenson. Stu- dents from Bryant, Holmes, and Frost were taken on tours of the building to make the descriptions of Stevenson more meaningful. The transition from junior high to high school was thus made with fewer difhculties. A Rational and the emcee were contrasts in dress, but not in taste. The smoothly run combination of musical groups had its parallel in the workings of the three high schools to organize the program. Senior senator jim Button considered the possibility of showing the prospective Spartans the North Cafeteria. The Rationals were the show's biggest drawing card Q34 3 fix in , The Music Department had further representation at the games with the appearance of the choir float. Exchange students Estella Villasenor and George Antoniotti rode in the S.T.E.P. car to give the parade a touch of the international. The cheerleaders' car was veritably overflowing Tanya Donikian fulfilled her with enthusiasm as they rolled by thelstands. last duty as the 1966 Queen. 56 The Juniors' floating football seemed to he some sort of charm as the team pulled out a 20-7 victory. T Pontiac T ortloernff The Girls' Athletic Association float supported the Spartan effort. 'dw' ,. fi., as 'Q a int 3, , 4 g' 4ifi .,...s,.,ss.d2 Yvonne Boneff, Dinaly Canfield, Denise Balla, and janet Thomas were the I.V. cheerleaders. Loss the Gain offpirited The Band float, a Spartan heating a drum, had its parallel in the Spartan team whipping Pontiac Northern. Spartan Team Studentr lvlike Gatteri was dwarfed hy the awesome charioteer of the Senior Class's float. The parade of floats at the Football Festival game found a great many organizations represented. From the class Hoats to those of the organizations and groups, hours of work were readily ap parent: Floats representing Stevenson Teen Exchange Program, the cheerleaders, the band, Girls Athletic Association, Choir, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors made an excellent half-time show. The half-time show lacked a potential prize-winner as the 'luniors lost a major part of their efforts to the pavement. The Sophomore float with its symbolic coffin foreshaalowed the slaughter of the Football Festival opponents. 57 58 Football Festival Saw ew ueen and Courig Second Mr Spartan Trophy Awarded Court members for 1967-68 Football Festival Dance were Tanya Randy Morrell, and Colleen Doyle. From this group, Linda Amer- Lyons, Chris Perou, Penny Wise, Linda Amerman, Clara Zerbo, man was chosen as queen. V , t Aside from the work on the sep arate Class and organization Hoats, a great deal of time was spent getting money for Mr. Spartan, Considering queen candidates. f The out-going Mr. Spartan was Paul Pender. Above, Pam Wheelock admires the Mr. Spartan trophy awarded to jack Hoffman. Below, two stu- dents examine an objet d'art used to recreate a bit of old Sparta. The Queen reacts. The planning and making of decorations for the Christmas Ball involved many of the new Spartans in their initial class activity. Planning the dance proved to be only half the job, as many students were needed to make the plans a reality. Wreaths, ribbons, and Christmas trees were effective in transforming the gym. Charley Davidson and Sophomore Class President Mike McNamara found that making wreaths involved a seemingly infinite number of staples. The effort was well worth it however as the dance proved a success. C bristmax Ball Gave New Spartans Great Upportunit To Test rganizational Abilities The Sophomore Class's hand- ling of the Christmas Ball was a tribute to their artistic and or- ganizational abiilties. The decora- tions for the dance involved a number of students whose taste and skill was appreciated by all who attended. Much of the value of the dance to the Sophomores was not only the enjoyment of the event, but the experience in planning that could be applied to the future proms. The complete operation in- volved Stevenson's newest class in hiring a hand, making decora- tions, having tickets printed, and tiredly cleaning up after the whole affair was over. 59 , Nt 1' 1 i , jf j ff, ,-' i , ' wc., 1 .f . 'ff ' Stevenson Thespianr Pla yeal in Stevenson students were lauded and applauded for their production of "The Pajama Gamefl With the direction of Mr. Everson, Mr. Groen, lVlr. Kaplan, and Mr. Saunders, veterans of last yearls musical and many newcomers presented the most professional production yet to appear on the Stevenson stage. Mr. Ken Borso, choreographer for l'The Pajama Game," as well as for last yearls "Paint Your Wagon,', utilized the talent and experience of the l968 cast by increasing the frequency and intricacy of the dancing. The dancing successfully complement- ed the acting and singing exhibited in the comedy. Mr. Smith and his student assistants worked to coordinate the lighting with scene changes and actor movements. joy Hoplamazian, officially known as the prompter for "Pajama Gamefl ako served as curtain puller, GQ Fricgyg for tlg Mr. David Groen, along with Mr. Lewis Kaplan, was co- , I entire cast and crew, and, in her spare time, as scapegoat for director of the all-school musical for the second year. l'The Pajama Games, ills. The pajama factory workers enjoyed themselves with beer and friends at their , "Once-a-year Day" picnic, despite concern for a desired pay raise. 21 lhlr. Everson rehearsed vocal numhers with the cast, and during the play he shared the direction of the orchestra with Mr. Saunders. For four nights in March, Stevenson High School presented "The Pajama Game," a musical comedy ahout the workers in a pajama factory who wanted a 7Mc raise. 60 Pajama Game' to Much Acclaim Boh Daniel and Dee Hulet executed one of the show's dances after Dee admonished Boh for his jealousy. I Hines .,..,., Prez .,..., joe A...,. lrlasler ,.,... Gladys ...,. Mabel ,.,.., Sid ..,.... . Charlie .,.. Babe .,..,, , Mae ......, Poopsie .... Brenda ...,, Salesman ...,.,. lst helper 2nd helper Pop .....,,... Cast Bob Daniel Larry Phipps Mike Colone Dan Price Sue Fischer Dee Hulet Pat Williams Tim Smith Maureen Meyers .. Laura Thompson Paula Roberts Norma Furkas John Rigelsky Steve Rappaport s....,l......Tom Fry Gary Samt Sue Fischer was heing convincingly drunk when she was discovered hy Maureen Nleyers in Fernando! Hideaway with Pat VVilliams. Maureen Meyers, as Babe, tried to convince the girls' chorus that she was not in love. Gary Sarut, as Bahe's father, found Pat VVilliams to he a suitahle suitor for his daughter, as well as providing a captive audience for the display of his stamp cole lection. 61 ' Rah Rab Spartanfjllotzfforf An entire season of Spartan athletic events was supplemented by the presence of Stevensonis two cheer- leading squads. The varsity cheerleaders presided at all the varsity football and basketball games, and the junior varsity cheerleaders presided at the reserve games. Their presence and performance at these games accented and directed the efforts of the Spartan fans to support the teams. The two squads combined efforts at the pep assemblies, where, either separately or together, they inspired the studentry to display their enthusiasm. Before they were selected, the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders spent many hours in vigorous train- ing practicing the basic cheers and perfecting their style and form. Afterwards, they had to spend time practicing D i l as a squad in order to be able to perform their routines at the games and assemblies with the necessary sym- metry, timing, and form. The wide range of situations that occurred at the games called for an extensive repe- toire of cheers to direct the enthusiasm of the fans at every occasion. For this reason, the cheerleaders of both squads were continually developing new cheers. One of the varsity routines seen at many of the pep assemb- lies, was the "Choo-Choo" cheer, newly devised this year. The varsity squads from rival schools joined forces during their half-time rest. Displaying the form and precision that hours of practice alone could produce, the varsity cheerleaders held a pose. In the front row were Linda Matthews, Gladeen Roberts, and Suzy Pearson. Backing them were Kris Paul, Kathy Nycamp, Debbie Mc- Manaway, Cheryl Wheeler, and Gail Saunders. The junior Varsity cheerleaders prepared many formations and rou- tines to encourage the reserve game fans in their cheering. The cheerleaders were Randy Morrell and Yvonne Bonnef, supported respectively by Denise Balla and Cindy Roberts, Dindy Canfield and janet Thomas. ' l ctw-" 1 tx 1 CA Q 7 ' Varsit , unior Varyityi Wu, fj .ff , Xe if C5 r ! Ai. 1 3 , ,sv . Hr: : -i f' Jr :.221Ef:. i-I:i'5Z'5:E. VVhile the cheerleaders did their laest to exort their teams to the athletic destruction of their rivals, they spent their half-times promoting sports- manship with the opposing cheerleaders. Cloeerleaders ff XP ss if f Symmetry, form, and enthusiasm were all part 0 the unior Vaisity cheerleaders per ormance The Spirit Club provided the signs needed for every event. Doug Steinhoff and Stan Edwards enter- Spirit Cluh Pqn Bernal Stevenson's Spirit Club was responsible for the array of banners that announced all the school activities. Working after school, students painted signs, posters, and blue feet to let the studentry know what was going on at Stevenson. Cheryl Iurcisin, Ian Hopkins, and Nancy Thomas were but a few of the students to work to inspire spirit. ' Crunching a Tootsie Pop had fatal results for Stan Edwards. tained at a pep assembly. rr 7' ' -QR 4 Generated Enthusiasm Dave Allain, Varsity Club member, planned and emceed a pep assembly. The combined efforts of the Stage Band and Cheerleaders never failed to excite the crowd during the pep assemblies. During Stevenson's home games, a group of enthusiastic and talented musicians provided marches, drum rolls, and songs, to further encourage enthusiasm and spirit. Quite appropriately, the organiza- tion was called the Pep Band. Their combination of talent and showman- ship was an added attraction to the excitement of the games. Noel Andreozzi frightj, originator, founder, and arranger for the Barrett, Marge Rarinovitch, and Cary Quint in spirit making. The Pep Band, led Mark Paumeiri, Rod Hardy, Bob Handley, Rick Pep Band attended all home basketball games- , sg . if va . 6 W , Rn ,vt 65 .J ' "fu - l Varsity Club officers for the 1967-68 school year were Dan Rey- nolds, Ship Kinnich, and 'lim Button. . 1-'r'fji"Hs I, wk I, K if' - ,L 1. I. G-AA and Varfit lub Dave Mastny was not one to let a new member of the Varsity Club miss a chance to polish his shoes. The Varsity Club is an organization of varsity letter winners, whose activities not only in the games, but during them as well, insure that each game or event is run smoothly. The club ran coat checks, the concession stand, and sold programs to make certain that everyone received the most enjoyment possible at the game. Club meetings were not regularly scheduled, but held whenever immediate action was adivsable. Such logic was a good indication of the active and useful nature of the organization. The decrepit teachers won, but the ofhciat- ing was controversial. The Faculty'Varsity Club game was one of the best received events as an estimated 1,000 Spartans showed up to root for the letter winners. Prmfed Relaxin and The sponsor of the G.A.A. was not totally preoccupied with attending to the detail of the organization. -Girls' Athletic Association meetings drew a number of people who were slightly sick of too much work and not enough relaxation. Formal meetings were few, but necessary as almost all of the time spent in G.A.A. was used to participate in the sports. sefnl G.A.A. officer Lynn Farnick, Cheryl llurcisin, Laura Evans, and Debbie Palanci ran meetings with parliamentary procedure. Girls who complained of over emphasis on boyls athletic programs were not aware of the opportunities for participation in sports as varied as swimming and Held hockey offered by the GAA. The club had several days during the week that the equipment was available to members who wished to develop a skill or merely relax. X 67 l 6, ,Y ,Y STEP Brou In Foreign Students Tlarou I9 The officers of S.T.E.P. were Kathy Brinn, replacing jan Ankerson as secretaryg Barb Mattick, presidentg and Iudy Harding, treasurer. 7 'Y 'TTRE Fcitwll Festival wwfhe flrsf major event W -f 68 of the year for Estela and George. Orations in a foreign language seemed to pose few problems for Estela Villasenor. ort and also raised unds or the cluh. George Antoniotti's alaility in calculus was no less than his success on the eld or the track team. Bermuda Day, held at the end of the year, provided an opportunity for com- f f f fi f Car Washes Curb Paintings and ance! y H5 S tssss A ' if r its r EQ l 4 ' 4i W .S Even Argentinian Estela V illasenor had no problem understanding the American Government lectures and hook. One of S.T.E.P.'s most original and successful projects was painting house numbers on curbs. Barh Mattick and Linda Durant spent one of their Saturdays helping out. S.T.E.P., the Stevenson Teen Exchange Pro- gram has been involved in a wide variety of activi- ties. ln the past two years, in addition to numerous bake sales, they have sponsored curb painting, an hour dance, and a car wash. Through the clubis efforts, Stevenson acquired itis Hrst exchange stu- dents: Estela Villasenor from Argentina, and George Antoniotti from Italy Early in the year, Stevenson students were inter- viewed as A.F.S. candidates. Ian Ankerson, junior, and Paul Pender, Senior, were selected to represent Stevenson at the National A.F.S. competition. Ian was shosen to be an exchange student, and in january she left for New Zealand where she will study. The projects of this year will help bring more foreign students to Stevenson. Paul Pender was selected to represent Stevenson in the National A.F.S. competition. av .1 fn' iwiiami' Debate team: First row seated from left to right: jim Chrisholm, Cohen, debate coach Mr. Croll, joy Hoplarnazran, Cheryl Stewart, Alan Helrnkarnp, Mary Ann Jardine, Stanley Bock. Second row Dale Orri standing: Paul Sielaff, ,lack Kay, Mordecai Abromowitz, Stewart n, Stanley Dyl. Existence of Rewards for Bein Argurnentative ,lim Chisholm, Stan Bock, and jack Kay conferred over evidence which could lead to new strategies of attack against Stevenson opponents. Resolved: That Congress should establish uni- form regulations to control criminal investigation procedures. The assertive opinions formed by the Stevenson debaters regarding this proposition con- stituted the ammunition of 196-68 debate season. Mr. Croll, debate coach, made sure that all mem- bers of the debate team were given opportunities to air their opinions in competition with other schools. Besides providing the satisfaction of accomplish- ment and success, debating incurred more tangible rewards for participators, as lim Chisholm, winner of a four-year debate scholarship, can testify. For its record of only two losses, the Junior Varsity Debating Team was awarded a trophy and a plaque commemorating its achievement. Mr. Croll, Stevenson's debate coach, was always on hand to stimulate minds, develop ideas, and criticize plans to insure the best attack for his debators. 70 Found to Be ndebatable Al Helmkamp's constructive speech often gave Stevenson a substantial lead in competition. Mordecai Abramowitz, Stew Cohen, joy Hoplamazian, and Cheryl Stewart exhibited the camaradarie which characterized the team. Al Helmkamp, jim Chrisholm, Mary Ann Jardine, and Stan Bock leagues. They spent grueling hours researching, practicing, and were this year's members of Stevenson's Varsity Debate Team in all polishing their cases to make the debate team the finest possible. Modern ance Drama C ub Hehaecl Productions The gymnasium was the site of the Modern Dance Club's practice sessions after school. Modern Dance Club Provulecl Talent For Stevenson Stage Procluctions One of several specialized clubs at Stevenson was the modern dance club for those interested in using the dance as a medium of creativity as well as a means of relaxation from standard activities. The club met often after school not only for the benefit 'pf the lnembeg, but to givegaid tribe numerotimusigl and theatrical productions staged throughout the year. The knowledge of the members of club concerning this art form was often times put to good use as many found roles in school productions. Drama Club T augbt Acting T ecbniaues Props Make-Up The drama club provided many of the talented actors that appeared in the various class plays and musicals. The organization gave members a solid background in acting techniques, make-up, and props. lf the school was not aware of their activities in the times between productions, all was made up for when opening night came and every- thing went smoothly. Miss Zielinski gave the Drama Club members knowledge they could apply in plays. N One of the major responsibilities of the Drama Club's officers was keeping aspiring actors and actresses aware of the many plays and musicals. J 3 Z Mark Comstock actively participated in the activities and plans of the group. Students Gained ew Mrs. Gruber organized many of the programs for the club. l I Mark Comstock, Kathy Hobbs, and juoly Van Dyke made certain that members were informed of the club's activities. Perspective From F TA. An organization such as the Future Teachers Association did much to bridge the gap between the studentry and faculty By making students who hoped to teach aware of the responsi- bilities and rewards of the profession, each group came to appreciate the other's outlook a little more. The future in- structors were given an idea of the problems facing a teacher as they engaged in a variety of projects. Mrs. Gruber arranged for the group to attend lectures work on a social project, and finally to plan tutoring sessions at the Coolidge elementary school. All of these activities were of great value to the prospective teachers as they gained a bet- ter idea of the demands of teaching. Members of the F.T.A. found even more reason to acquaint them- selves with the library than did other organizations. ,,M..1. . gall-S-, - Mi wv Ski anal Hostess luhf Provided Chances The hus ride to the slopes was just as much fun as the skiing. The fire at Mount Brighton was welcome after several cold runs. The Ski Club, under the direction of Mr. Anderson, Mr. Saunders, and Mr. Soave, took many ski trips throughout the winter. Trips were held on different days for beginning, in- termediate, and advanced skiiers. During the course of the year, beginners and intennediate skiiers could hope to ski with a more advanced group, through the help of practice and the lessons offered at the slopes. Even when the con- ditions of the slopes were not ideal the ski club enjoyed the trips. A 1 Dehlaie Hanson found it necessary to master the art of raising oneself from the ground with ski poles. V 1 to Scbufy and bush Reipectiveb' Sitz-marley and Seatin Arran ementy UHF Officers Sue Hoffman and Marilyn Valeri made certain that all members were informed of the club's responsibilities. Hostess Kathy Mullin was one of the many active members of the Hostess Club. ! x ,arf Seating a steady How of activity goers in the auditorium was the responsibility of the Hostess Club. The club became active as the various musicals, plays, and concerts were performed. Their collection of tickets and ushering insured that the events had a minimum of confusion in the audience. The value of this service was most apparent at graduation. Mrs. Heist and Miss Bennett kept track of the programs that could use the services of the Hostess Club. The members of the Hostess Club made a fnal selection of a uniform dress after consideration of catalogues, opinions, and prices. 75 urora, Ambassadorg and Spectrum Layout editor Linda Schmitt approved the layouts and picture selections of her staff, with the advice and consent of Mr. Geiger. ,f W i W eif ' .fee-'Si ' Doug and the dark room were responsi- Hugh was occasionally distracted hle for most of yearhook's pictures. from producing his fantastic copy. The inspiring job of writing 850 million characters on the underwater hasket weaving club fell to Ieanne Lawton and Sue Blackwell. Copy-editor Bartz made extensive use of her mental powers to manipulate copy into it's final form. Ps ' 3 A 1 , wa! With the occasional assistance of ,lan Goyer, Elaine Cohen, and Mr. Geiger, Ian Smith typed the yearbook. Stevenson? After Hours Clubs Students working on the school's three publications Aurora, the Ambassador, and Spectrum, found it a time consuming pre- occupation. The sponsors spent hours both during and after school working on these publications. Yearbook sponsor Mr. Geiger and the staff worked everyday, many curriculum days, vacations, and Saturdays. Articles for the newspaper were part of the curriculum in Mr. Iohnson's journalism classes, and interested students could also sub- mit editorials and letters to the editor. At various times each of the four rotating editors was responsible for organizing the newspaper, assigning articles, and editing them for publication. The Spectrum sponsor Mr. Swift and his staff spent much of the year soliciting entries. Anytime entries were turned in they were judged by the appropriate section of the staff, either as litera- ture or art. The school photographers photographed the art works which were printed in Spectrum. Cathy Campbell and Stan Edwards were the second semester editors. They did much to widen the scope by widening the reporting beats. Spectrum sponsor Mr. Swift and staff member Bill jetchick consulted the photographers and publication staff, headed by Mr. Qualkenbush. First semester editors Mark Strong and joe Hippler organized their issues to provide topical teenage views. Mr. johnson, Dan Artt and the other photographers pro- duced pictures for pleasure, proht, and school publications. 77 s " PHO and E if W ..,. W gg :Q N! Q .Y f -Q fl A, av F .Q H Shu iq 5 7 --..-.. , s I I I I si! S S S X vw? -f Athletic Programs Aim at Developing Whole Man ritics of the American way of life criticize it for its material excesses. They talk of a fat and lazy America lounging before the white light of a television tube, growing soft - of the affluent society producing nothing but genera- tion after generation of whining, half-finished men and women. High school athletic programs aim at rounding out the whole man. Here is where it begins - the body and mind cooperat- ing with instinctive harmony. It can be the beginning of a life-long career in sports, or merely the introduction to a healthy life made happy with a body free of the cancerous chains created by the easy life. Either way, the creativity and natural rhythm of a sound mind in a sound body can bring only pleasure. f v De enrive and jjfenfive Units Combined To Give Stevenson football fans were treated to the best season in its short history as the team rambled to a second place league finish and an overall record of 3-5. Despite the seem- ingly poor record, the Spartans managed to beat the leaders and lose to those teams that seemed to offer the least opposi- tion. Both the defensive and offensive units had streaks of eifectiveness that never failed to provide a portion of the excitement at Stevenson during the fall season. The coaching of the team, done by Mr. Reardon and Mr. Gabel, had the Spartans in excellent condition through- out the fall season. The spirit and vigor of the players, the careful attention of the coaches, and their combined determi- nation gave Stevenson its strong finish. W, K ,, Strong blocking aided runners like Gene Walker. Head coach Mr. Reardon and line coach Mr. Galrel watched carefully for errors on opponents part, that could be turned to advantage for the Spartans in achieving a well executed play such as the run of Al Danver. l so Marc Hulet led the way for runners like quarterback Jerry Detter. Such teamwork formed a strong attack. Fa ns Exciting Season .ef Wingback Dave Mastny was piled on at the end of a long run in the Pontiac Northern game. Mastny was one of a group of talented run- ners on the team. f-2'::'s-.. - Wi.-21253,-w' 1 . -: 1 t-271 ., .t W f T f' ?7i Varsity Football Stevenson Opponent 6 Redford Unioon 14 19 John Glenn 7 1 1 Walled Lake 12 12 Flint Northwestem 14 14 tial-mingmn A 6 19 Waterford 27 20 Pontiac Northern 7 2 North Farmington 33 Varsity Football: Mike Colone, Tom Parker, Dave Mastny, Rick Avis, Dave Regianni, Stan Edwards, Skip Kinnick, Larry Meyers, Ron Ochala, Gene Walker, Larry Oleske, Chuck Sobczak, Mark Beatty, Steve Dickey, Rusty Gregg, Dan Keith, Al Applebaum, jerry Detter, Nick Exharos, Larry Phipps, Mark Roberts, Dale Wendell, Bubba Daniels, Paul Pender, Dale Danver, Pat Swift, Mike Swift, Marc Hulet, Matt Stachursky, Bill Blacklock, Bob Hood, Rick Bondy, Kim Renus. 81 t A i The efforts of two North Farmington defenders could not prevent the completion of a pass from Spartan junior quarter- The addition of a passing attack increased scoring. hack Jerry Detter. nick enyzg Alert e enye Ga we Good Finish After Chuck Sohczak smashed a North Farmington hack, Ron two was not restricted to either the offense or defense of a smooth Ochala grahhed the suddenly loosened hall. The teamwork of the Spartan team. ' 82 Y ,W H, Reserves Prqnareal for atare Varfit Pla Stevenson's junior varsity squad, in moving to a 3-4 record in its games, served not only as an excellent train- ing ground for future varsity members, but as an exciting team in itself. In preparing the members of the team for future varsity work, the coaches spent time not only using the same vigorous conditioning methods as the varsity but also in introducing many of the fundamentals. The season began on a promising note with a victory Iunior Varsity Football Stevenson i l Opponents 13 Redford Union 7 o Kimball i 14 7 Walled Lake p20 19 Southfield is 25 Farmington 12 l 0 Waterford 7 13 1 Pontiac Northemf if 26 over Redford Union, only to be followed by a defeat by the Kimball team. A loss and a win later saw the offense finally step into high gear as it scored its season high of twenty-five points. All seemed ready for a strong finish as the defensive unit began to function smoothly as well. Un- fortunately the two units altemated games in which they were effective and dropped the final two games of the year. The reserve team was not lacking in acrolzatic plays such as the effort of our defensive back. Reserve Football: First row: Reagan, Smith, Fallon, Forrest, Dil-lirro, Antonishek, Brieske. Third row: Kaufman, Pridgen, Modetz, Koke- Varney, Campbell, Guthrie, Bridges, jetchick, Tyler. Second row: nakes, Skrel, Scanlon, Van Keuren, Hiekson, Kellogg, Lynch, Basha, Cram, Smith, Chisholm, Hayward, Colton, Lange, Ferriallo, Boren, McDonald, Vorheek, Barnstead. 83 Vetem nr and Newconaerr Aided Harrier Team Stevenson's cross country team had strong perfonn- ances not only by several of the veterans, but by a prom- ising group of sophomore runners as well. Such varia- tions in experience of team members prevented consist- ent performances, but promised much for the future cross country teams at Stevenson. Much of the credit for this year's showing should be credited to the rigorous practice sessions that pre- pared the runners for the grueling two mile runs over courses as varied as Cass Benton and Pontiac Northern. The initial training prescribed by Coach Massey includ- ed a battery of techniques designed to work the harriers to a peak of performance at the mid-season mark. ln- cluded were the vigorous wind sprints designed to de- velop lung capacity, and miles of road work to teach the runners to pace themselves during competition. One of the major problems of the team was an in- ability to coordinate the talents of the individual runners. Each runner showed excellent best times, but often a meet found competitive times less than was hoped for from practice session timings. However when the run- ners did coordinate their efforts and performances, a I more Ron Fuerst and Senior john Gores victory was assured' Among the top runners for the cross country team were Sopho- l l A S 1 Cross Country: From left to right: Rick Lochhead, Dave Smith, Reynolds, Marv Denny, jack Dowd, Ron Fuerst, Dave Stipe, Bill Chuck Sperry, Paul VunWagoner, Steve Baile, Tom Pederson, Dan Fryer, Tim Vlfanner, john Cores, and Coach Mr. Nlussey. 84 ..-1 1-' Q 7' G I ' an ur as -Q 4 1 -M LW ami 411, wx 411,41 Q Neat footwork hy Mark Landis was followed hy a pass to Brian Young who had if The brightest spot in Stevenson's athletics was the just slightly better than spectacular showing of the soccer team. Starting with a group of players with no previous experi- ence, Mr. Christoff forged one of the areais slickest teams. Playing against supposed pow- erhouses like private Cranbrook, the team roared to a 5-2-2 record. The unseasoned players did not seem to understand that a winning soccer team should take about three years to develop. The skills that were not greatly refined were more than compensated for by the speed and enthusiasm of the players. Mr. Christoff, a semi-pro player himself, must be given a part of the credit for the ex- cellent showing of the team, for his experi- ence with the game aided both the indi- vidual and team skills. The team spent a great deal of time lind- ing opponents because there is not an es- tablished league in the area. lt is probable that next year a league composed of neigh- boring schools, as opposed to those such as Maumee, Ohio, will be formed. broken into the open. Such teamwork made the soccer team immensely successful. First Year port Made irrt Rate laowin 4 Soccer Team: Front row: Boh See, Mark Strong. Second row: Tom Templin, Bruce Mastny, Mike Steggles, Paul Kanakis, Dave Allain, Bill Himni, Al Schwahh, Tom Fry, Paul Kladzyk, john Reigelsky. Third row: Tim DeWitt, Bill Custer, Doug Gregg, Earl Nordhagen, Gary Smereck, Chuck Dumas, Mark Greiner, Tom Mann, Steve Owen, Don Greger, Mark Landis. Fourth row: Dave Lazarus, Brian Keith, Mike Edgerton, Harold Silverman, Howard Kimmel, Tim Smith, Brian Young, Chris I-Iipplcr, Tom Knapp, john Quinn, Iohn Kladzyk, Mr. Christoff. 85 Cagem' Reboundeal From Upenin Basketball games found Stevenson with erratic per- formances, but the disappointment of losses to weaker teams such as Waterford were far overshadowed by the upset of league-rival Pontiac Northern and double victories over YValled Lake. Unfortunately we remained 4-4 in the conference, but this record was good enough to give Stevenson a third place iinish. While leaning heavily to seniors as starters, a host of promising juniors and a sophomore showed the talent that formed not only the basis for this year's success but for that of future teams as well. The season began on a gloomy note with a loss to Plymouth but was considerably brightened by a string of three victories which included the teamis high out- put of 81 points for the season. A dry spell set in and was not broken until Walled Lake was smashed by a 79 point total. The team continued the season by alternating vic- tories and defeats. One of the main reasons for Stevenson's success was the conditioning demanded by the coaches. With the team in top shape the better players stayed sharp longer and the bench strength was greater. Varsity Basketball: Front row: Paul Pender, jim Olsen, Paul Ton- Nick Exlmrhos, jerry Detter, Ron Oclzala, jerry Fortman, Bud nemacher, Dave Mastny. Second row: Scott Hayward fmanagerl, Daniels, Rusty Gregg, Steve Dickie, Mr. Van Wagoner Ccoachl. Lon To Give Excitin Semen Varsity Basketball Stevenson Opponent 75 Plymouth 78 81 Thurston 54 72 Walled Lake 69 72 Robichaud 57 44 Waterford Kettering 48 60 Farmington 65 52 Waterford 55 57 Pontiac Northern 89 79 Walled Lake 46 52 VVaterford Kettering 60 73 Ptobichaud 64 57 Farmington 59 64 Waterford 50 72 Pontiac Northern 68 Christmas Tournament Stevenson Opponent 53 Berkley 5 1 57 Southfield 60 5 l Farmington 68 District Tournament H Stevenson Opponent 47 Garden City East 61 6 Dave Mastny's great hall handling was always exciting as well as effective. After working free, Paul Pender poured in two more points for the Spartan effort. As Rusty Gregg goes high in the air for a jump shot, his team- mates position themselves for the rebound. rauwvememets f1L.,....mu!W .,s1aQa14ma awszam:sn'wr Stu hborn De emo Forced Errors 19 pponents As his teammates and opponents raced down the court, Dave Mastny guarded the baseline to prevent a lay-up. Another steal hy Paul Pender was turned into a bucket. An alert defense was important to the team. Coach Van Wag011er's advice during time outs often steadied the squad during crucial moments. Ns A 1 ka Q P' v vY - Reserve Basketball Stevenson Opponent 62 , Plymouth 50 47 Thurston 60 70 Walled Lake 52 60 Robichaud 40 49 Waterford Kettering 54 71 7 S Farmington 63 55 Waterford 67 36 Pontiac Northern 75 69 Walled Lake 6 57 60 Southfield Lathrup 62, ln rolling to a 9-5 season record, the junior Varsity 71 Waterford Kettering 64 squad showed the form that not only gave future 55 Robishaud 46 hopes a lift, hut provided an exciting show in itself. 66 F21I'miT1gtOIl 57 The skill, quickness, and hustle of the squad made 61 Wateffgrd 59 the lunior Varsity games take on the appearance 64 pontiac Northern 81 of the more experienced varsity games at times. Further supplementing the individual skills was the attention of the Coaching staH - Referrer Showed lashes o Varrit St le Skill junior Varsity Basketball: Kirk Celski, Paul Van Wagoner, Pete Pat Swift, Dick Ramsey, Mike Myers, Randy Hickerson, jim Crum, Maslow, Stu Wood, john jetckick, Chris Larson, Roland Eveleth, Ron Smith, Dave Gregor, Wayne Paul fCoaclz2, Scott Hayward. 2 Q , Axfggef , ,,,r i,. 5? 7 1, 90 Stan Swiatowski swam well all year. rv f Sophomore Rick Murphy showed great form in his Hrst year. Stevenson anleerr Swam The tension of one of Ste11enson's many close swimming meets was reflected in the strained faces of Mr. Fetz and the contingent of scorers, timers, and judges. The combination of good coaching, rigorous train- ing, and innate ability was instrumental in bringing a successful swimming season to Stevenson. Although hampered at times by inexperience, the team showed great strength in the important intermediate distances. The coaching of Mr. Winebrenner and Mr. Fetz was instrumental in bringing out the best perfor- mances each swimmer was capable of. Working care- fully on the fine points of turns and starts, as well as conditioning exercises, the team gave a season of per- formances that was of great interest to all swim fans. The coaches of the swimming team used all available methods, including long daily practice sessions and drills, to insure that the team would do well in competition. Stron and Sanle pponents 4515 . we, ' I ' . , H2 2 A egg 15 M ' Fil? if t at i '-n f "' i s ' t he gilt? , I V , 5,4 "9 W, A Q fl K .4 - at 'P 5 J t 1 A ' 7' . in . W1 , , M, -- 1- ,.g:..: ,, f ' -W. . 30.2 vi - -' 3 -M all 7 r gg ' t s ,M ff"' J ire.. Q-.nj-ldir 1 x y - :-- ""' I 'A ., 'ff' W4 , : Q '. V A I , .t it . .,. , , I .- .,,. ' 'X ' f .e 1 V ft ' -- -- it . ,- V -is ,,. ..-. f-wee-12 7 is ,.., . V ' -ws-ff'w1'LHr ,- N-,y v :.,,. I ' N f- ni, :tif " ' F-fy it t 'ZX ' wlff f 'Z K r V . wzfgw. me-.e:.E, .r,.f. vs Sim. - e .-My-wie' , . . 7. , am,-4 sY,,,,.ns1ff,:glgl:A..w,,fwfr stigma W' 51Vf'5ggfmgis?1ss ', 'f it I J ff J, ..,- ' - V: 5:15, U - - i KL: 'Q -mv 1 ,,,,. 3, tgeieif' gffifffsff A idk git Liwgmgg , ' i w iv .5 , W A ' 7, Wir-:ff-Vp Q 'fi "' , k,L. 95, xsi. 7 'N- fkfff ff. , . ' I , 4. :r ' L :fi 1 LY Swv, VL - - o r v-" 1 . "2 'ffl'-'MV' f:z,1Q,.- ' 2' -get get-fr-ri " fi f??i .1-1.-wt f' ails- ,I gggig, i nf f 7' ,, P 1 ,Q efqiasiif fig 5 , he s. z ., . - :St r "' ,. V, . fi 7 The Medley Relay was a strong point in the team's scoring. Mr. Fetz determined the team's strategy by reviewing the performances of team members so that the best combination of swimmers were obtained. 5 i Swim team captain Phil Little kept team manager Paul Oppenheimer busy with a multitude of tasks, from folding towels to timing practice sessions. Boys Swim Team 7 g Stevenson Opponent 38 Pontiac Northern 767 66 Crestwood 35 '52 Roosevelt Ypsilanti 7 53 58 Ecorse 47 7 47 Fraisklin 58 72 Clarenceville g 33 29 Dearborn 72 37 Riverview A 68 t 56 Ecorse 49 57 , Grand Blank 7 41 '57 Garden City West 48 43 Thurston - 62 43 Grand Blank 62 39 Clarenceville 66 N l Q I l KH r reftlerf Hopes on Skill Experience l jim DiPirro prepared for a takedown. The wrestling team gained skill and experience this season, despite several losses. The coaches must he credited for the fine conditioning of the team. Despite the ten-point handicaps caused hy an in- suHicient number of wrestlers, fine per- formances created many close meets. Rick Avis did not wait long to pin his Bentley opponent in a non- league meet. Throughout the year fine efforts such as this were hampered hy a too small team and the consequent forfeiture of points. 4 l Varsity Wrestling: Front row: Dave Allain, Gary Brandemihl, Randy Foreman, Bolo Strong, Third row: Mr. Blunt, Dennis Bel- ,lacque Couillais, Ben Gregory, Howard Kimmel, Marshall, Kilin- knap, lim Dipirro, Bola See, Boh Hood, Larry Meyers, Mark Beatty, ski, Randy johns, David Lazarus, Second row: Dan Mayville, jack Chuck Sohczak, Rick Avis, Al Applelaaum, Frank Kokenakes, Mr. Brown, Paul Kanakis, john Quinn, Carl Hinchey, Boh Ficano, Guiliani. 92 11' s Randy Morrell worked at the uneven parallel bars with the help of Mr. Fetz. His assistance included the job of spotter in case of a slip on the perfor1ner's part. Cluh lasses Exhibitions Einplaasized Gymnastics Stevenson,s gymnastics program moved into full swing this year with a combination of school assemblies, gym class sessions, and a gymnastics club. The enthusiasm of the studentry for these programs formed the basis for Q new varsity sport. Roger Tyler worked on the parallel hars. n.n.smr Il,s Bah Schacht worked on the elementary but difficult stunt of a hack flip with the help of another enthusiast, janet Thomas. 93 Baseball Team Kqat Promise of Last wo Years i The catchers spent long hours practicing with the pitcher to achieve effective pitcher-catcher combinations. Coming hack with his old excellence after an injury was pitcher Bolo Sievert. 94 Coach Van Wagoner began practice with a series of indoor sessions designed to find the potential of each player. Baseball has always been one of the highlights of Steve- son's athletic competition and did not disappoint baseball fans this year either, as effective pitching, hitting, and running made the Spartans one of the good teams in the Livonia area. Returning letterrnen from two previous years of varsity play gave the team its nucleus of experienced players that pro- vided many of the starters. However, the players with the most experience did not monopolize excitement as a group of sopho- mores and juniors also played well. Paul Tonnemacher supplemented his excellent pitching with a hefty batting average. He played an important role in the team's hopes. Traelemen T ook Giant Strider in League Record and in Regional Competition 111192 . ' V X x ' - Track drew an unusually large number of talented runners and field enthusiasts this year. The two pre- vious years of competition without seniors were made well worth the effort as Stevenson made one of its best showings yet in the competitive dual and regional meets. Showing their usual strength in the sprints plus added strength in the intermediate distances, a strong team record was made. Mr. Reardon should be credited for a fine condition- Practice sessions often included the brutal but effectively timed quarters where the slowest had the honor of repeating the show. Such training methods built a strong team. ing of the team. The practice sessions that verged on the murderous only made the actual meets easier. Hurdlers had one of the most difficult arts to master as the great speed required to win also required an ability to time steps between hurdles. r i 96 Skill Experience Gave Fine Season to GOVBTI Mr. Mack began the season's coaching with an emphasis on such funda- john Bendig's game was not dependent upon his mentals as the proper grip and stance. ability off the tee, since he chipped and putted well. Pat Flarity had one of the best games on a strong team. The Golf team dfCW 011 3 flumbel' of talented Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors to make a success- ful season. Practice sessions that started while the snow still lay on the ground had the players think- ing golf before the first meet. Playing from the home course of Salem Hills, they were effective individually and collectively. Dick Dirasan was one of the team's hig hitters. s-Wm-W, .,am1s,. ramfezs-,efmfxa-.t A-,iciimezus-nw' ....:.f-.-A-.is.fss,,: f in -X sunwsw- fm' ccww-A - A K' ,...Lm,.4,a.z.a . Tennis ni T urn-About To Give Srnarloin Season Retrieving truant tennis balls was one of the tennis player's more prosaic tasks. Two contrasts in style were Lowell Mitchell and Larry Stevens. Larry was a smasher while Lowell tended to play placement tennis. ,. .,, . , ,.A...11L...1..-. ,, . ,L Gary Palavich received important tips from coach Fetz. Mr. Fetz continually worked to get the most from every player. Tennis was on the upswing after a dis- mal I966-1967 season. With more consistent performances from the experienced players, the team showed a considerably improved record. The result of various coaching methods was obvious as both the singles and doubles teams took more than their share of victories. Steve Cohen returned with two valuable years of varsity play to his credit. 97 High and dry Mrs McDonald was still capable o A wary relaacation was necessary to maintain the disciplined lines that separate demonstrating the ideal kick an adequate formation from an ideal one. Racm and Synchronized Swim Teams Picked P The athletic competition between high schools was not exclusively male. One of the most vigorous of sports for the girls was swimming. The training and talent necessary for successful competition were in abundant supply. The success of the team came from a group of talented swimmers whose excellence created the pleasant problem of choosing which event they should swim in to win. The synchronized swim team was another area for the athletically inclined. The many long and arduous hours of practice put in by the girls resulted in a line show at the season's end, and were evident as the finely honed team displayed precision in executing all of their stunts and formations. Terry Barretts aquatic teammates provided moral support as well The grueling hours of after-school practice resulted in aching as an attractive laackground or her care ully maintained pose muscles, soggy coiffures and the desired precision. The butterfly has always been one of the more exciting strokes and Pam Klute, Sophomore did not upset this tradition. Additional Points for Form Margaret Vaillancourt swam free-style extremely well and scored many points for the team during the season. Girls Swim Team Stevenson t Opponent 78 Thurston 34s 59 Ftgnklin 55 o 80 Clarencevillep 34 56 Ffgnklm ssl 74 Bentley sr 64 Bentley t 41 92 Clarenceville 1 1 86 Ferndale 45 p Marion McClive was an important part of the team effort with her talent in the backstroke. 99 Abilit and ornpetitivenesy Made lt is important that a skilled person execute the hnlly, because it can set the psychological tone of the game. Endurance and determination, along with teamwork, were of prime importance in helping Stevenson's field hockey team to success. Y 100 Varsity Sports at Stevenson are not exclusively a male domain. Girls may participate and compete in a number of sports including swimming, tennis, and field hockey. These teams practiced on a regular basis and participation was based solely on ability and competitive- ness. The competition among the area high schools found Stevenson with a group of girls with ability that at times even won state rankings. Such achievements were the combination of talent and hours of work. To improve game scores, team memhers met often to hold strenuous practice games among themselves. Whether winning or losing, Stevenson's female field hockey team always showed good sportsmanship. iris' Varsity Teams Victorious As a player jumped to receive a pass, the opposing team did their utmost to prevent The competitiveness of Barb Bosley was typi- its interception. Such scenes were the rule at the never-boring games cal gf almost all players, joy Hillebrand's defense may have been a bit unorthodox, but is was still effective. Barb Bosley was effectively covered by the ubiquitous Cathy Tretha way during several of the basketball games. 101 'Y 'QA 'ww 2 W . W ,,,:v,,.,.,X ' , if-fs 1 a 0 , ,, ,mm M W, awww" " f- ? 3 3 na v f W Mwwviw' WK, A.WN. ,A,,x,i,: +mw f ,, my 2 ,f . Y' ,gg F .7 .QQLFQZN I ,,:1,g4, .,-, .7 ----- 1 ls I I I I si! S S Innovations Pla Role in Student Activiues TUDE S lexible class hours to insure time spans proportional to attention spans, resource centers stocked with supple- mentary materials, study carrels in the library available for use during free time M such innovations are all part of the Stevenson effort to adapt education and educational facilities to the individual and his capabilities. While the process of education is being geared to the students, they themselves, both consciously and unconscious- ly, are being directed toward the goal of furthering their own educations. This is accomplished through exposure to flexible class hours, innovative educational facilities, and contact with enthusiastic educators. As M af :QW 7,4 WL "'+'3ff,, H wywmm 5 Wu Wfahwiimmi. ,wr v i ming Q, e w 1 sl! II' N S First Senior Class Formal Traditions SE IOR CLASS he erudtition of the classroom is dissipation without applicationg Today's education is directed toward utility, not toward the amusement of the diletante. During the senior year, the necessity of evaluating 12 years of education is im- pressed upon students hy the constant reminders that they must soon decide whether to continue their education, to get a jola, or to drift. Hopefully, the student will have found among the purely academic years, at least one inspiring class which has left an impression great enough to influence him in determining his life's course. Debbie Abbotts Dale Abernethy Barbara Aisen David Anderson 106 onneilif Performance Set The activities of Gary Sarut, Phil Little, Kris Paul, and Dave Mastny which were directed toward im- Senior Class Council members were chosen in the preceding year to organize the many activities that go along with a graduating class. Their responsibilities were even greater as they had to set the precedent for subsequent graduating classes of Spar- rwihwa.. ., David Allain Cynthia Allen Ken Andel-5011 Noel Andreozzi proving the school during the two preceding years, were recognized hy their election. tans. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Mack, the council organized activities such as the Foot- ball Festival and finally the Prom, in order to give the first graduating class a memor- able year. ,as L. Linda Amerman James Amos George Antoniotti Steve Antonishek int lays' Precedentx Thomas Artuch Susan Ashcraft Craig Aylsworth J, Mr. Mack's interest in the Senior Class was the continuation of two previous years' work with the Class of '63, The guidance of Class activities was but one of the many services lze performed for the Seniors. Cindy Baumharr Cherie Beagan Mark Beatty Tom Bagwell Steve Balla Susan Barancek Rick Barrett Sally Beauchamp MaryKay Barnard Cheryl Bartz Patricia Beechner Sen ior C lass ouncil Agenda Senior Class Council members for the 1967-68 school year were: Linda Hartmann, Kris Paul, Gary Sarut, Dave Mastny, Phil Little, Diane Walker. Second row: Debbie Karr, Tanya Donikian, Debbie Klecha, ,lo-Anne Kolodziej, Paul Sielaff, Iohn Rice, Mike Colone, Diane Casey, Fran Tompkins anal Sue Pearson. The duties of the group were many and varied because of the many precedents and traditions that had to be established for future Spartan classes. Included in their activities were programs to raise money for the prom. Dianne Bernhard Suzanne Beyer Karen Biggar Susan Blackwell Barbara Blanton Sue Blyth Stanley Bock Gary Bonnell 108 Inclndml Maureen Bendig Chris Bergquist Joyce Blanchard April Bonner ,, Prom loving alps and Gowns Y? FN me Jim Bray Tom Brochu Fran Brom 1 ' .M A 2? Susan Brucker Sandra Bruff Robert Bruso Ralph Burkhart David Burr Kathleen Burton Leslie Bottle , E5- Iohn Brown Sue Buck R James Button Gregory Bowers Sharon Brown Gail Buckingham Debbie Byard -- V ----7 4 N i Charlene Cady Kathleen Campbell Stephanie Came Cathy Catallo 110 Ribbon ay Tootsie Pop eele Phillip Camp Senior Chuck Soloczak fulfilled his social obligation to the senior class by selling Tootsie Pops to the masses crowded around the concession stand. Kathi Campbell Linda Carolan Linda Carroll Diane Casey David Cassani E I A s, j Jerry Childers James Chisholm Jean Clark William Cochrane Made Mono and Conversation Ribbon Day and Tootsie Pop Week were two of the enjoyable fund raising A activities sponsored by the Senior Class. Not only was the necessary money raised, but students had a chance to enjoy them- selves while contributing money. Ribbon Day was held for the second time and was once again a success as the girls bought ribbons and lost them when they spoke to any male. Bruce Cohen Steve Cohen Connie Collins Denise Collins Michael Colone The apparently hlase attitude of Gary Sarut toward the multitude of girls 'E surrounding him could he due to the fact that they wanted to purchase rihhons. Norma Colsher Rick Conroy Linda Cowger Diane Crain Sharon Cronk Hugh Culik Bill Cumow of-f YQQ Michael Currie Barbara Custer Lynn Dailey The library's version of Stevenson is complete with miniature busses, bushes and buildings. The only Even with just the bare essentials, the framework of Stevenson was directed toward the library. deficiency is Lilliputian students, although there have been several reported sightings of Tiny Alice. Even in the middle of construction, Stevenson began to assume its most familiar characteristics. Robert Daniel Ian Darga Maureen Davidson Pamela Davies Vicki Davies ompleted nilding Still Lacleed Lillzpntzan tndentr A er Completion Ll V 'D In the tempus fugit departmentg at one time Bentley's bookstore was the only building in the city labeled Stevenson High School. p A : W Mme. The landscaping and the parking lot were a few of the Hnishing touches which had to be postponed until the major construction was completed. Mike Dayus Donna DeCrande S Tim DeWitt Charles Dickey 113 ft Wo The dedication of Stevenson in 1966 at- tracted national news coverage and the atten- tion of national politicians. Vice-President Hu- bert Humphrey agreed to speak in Livonia be- cause the dedication was to be the first in mem- ory of the late Adlai Stevenson. ln combination with his tributes to Adlai Stevenson and educa- tion, Mr. Humphrey interjected an important statement concerning foreign policy. It was not long after the dedication that Stevenson students began classes inside Stevenson. Garry DiPiazza Dick Dirasian if a t ih- Craig Dix Kevin Donaldson Jean Dreifke lan DIiSC0ll 114 ice-Prefidenlg Tekvision . ' 05.755 P61 v I - 4 , , lngaz igi "'. i f 'Z or J K0 'Q ' Q af' 31,4 55 After a two-hour delay, Vice-President Humphrey initiated the ceremony and delivered the speech which dedicated Stevenson to its namesake. Tanya Donikian Donna Ducharme Debbie Dover Kathy Doyle Craig Dulimba Linda Durant I I fu Came or Dedzcatzon Despite the long delay in Mr. Humphreys arrival Vice-President, Stevenson students felt the dedica- anal the repeated false alarms in welcoming the tion and the day off were worth tlzc trouble. .,-il... Q -QI? 'fiin 'via gf .., ll 5 mr Y . . ' " Q' 9 . ' gin- as " ' X "1 'miami' .ci-l'f.vW'W"::g ' if aut www" vu,-2'2"- Ps "N k ' X X... " ... ppt- Y . , jx' 7 'ki Barbara Erspamer .i new I .vagihf 5, , L VV.,4l x Robert Filipek Marianne Dwyer Paul Ellison Douglas Fairobent Jerry Faught Susie Fedraw Mark Ferraiuolo Judi Fischetti Dave Fisher ,lane Fitzgerald Mary Sue Fitzgerald l 15 Inycribed Fool? Hallmark of Stevensonls initial deficiency of choir robes and band uniforms was one of the major prob- lems to be faced by the school the first year. Undaunted by the prospect of raising money, the students united in a school wide effort to obtain funds by selling candy door-to-door. The success of the candy sale was two-fold. First, the profits from the sale covered the cost of band uniforms and choir robes. More important- ly, Stevenson students proved that no goal is beyond the reach of a united student body. Jeff Flarity Pam Fleming Lynne Forcier Donald Ford Dale Fredenburg Jane Freed 116 Defeated lout smiling, Mr. Everson handed the inscribed foot to Mr Saunders, whose band won the competition by selling the most candy. Carol Fraser Helen Fowler Linda Frank 3 a 'K Debbie Fronrath Althea Fry Debbie Gammon Succeygful Sa leymanfbqn O Judy Ganzak Marsha Gardhouse Pat Garrett Part of the success of the candy sale may be attributed to the struggle between the band and choir to outsell each other. When the band won, the choir members were good losers, but to 10-Anne Koladziej this didn't include acknowledging Dale Hindmarsh's smirk of triumph. X N.x'X,.f Mike Gatteri Sue Gazdecki Jerry Gebhard LaDonna Celuso Carolyn Gettys Marc Giebel Lenny Gittleman Rick Given 117 The most elaborate project of the 1966-67 season was the all-school musical. The musi- cal chosen was the Broadway hit HPaint Your Wagon." The play was set in a Gold Rush boom town, and included such memorable songs as HI Talk to the Trees," f1Wandering Starf, and f'They Gall the Wind lVlaria.', The cast and crew gave three perform- ances, all of which played to standing room only and received standing ovations. John Gores Marjory Gorton Don Green 118 Gregory Gorham Connie Goss Bryan Greenberg 'Wanderin tar' Fauna' Dramatic experience with lighting, props, and makeup for the Senior Play was given partly through the all-school musical. Joe Goudeseune Don Govan Sylvia Graham Doug Gregg Michael Greiner Judy Grenham l as in All-School Musical Q g' Q, , . VVizh the pressure off laetween acts, these six rugged miners, Dave volved both singing and dancing. The latter came under the direction Sedler, Paul Sielaff, lim Bray, Mike Colone, Doug Steinhoff, and of professional choreographer Mr. Ken Borsa. Doug Gregg, enjoyed a relaxing musical moment. The musical in- Mikc Grimm Carol Grode Raymond Gronevclt Surrounded hy the miners of Rumson, Pat Wil- liams, as Ben, sang "They Call the Wind Maria." Susan Grugel jim Hall Robert Handley 119 A A s A, - H , - V--2 t, r ' 'iii eg.. I - , .1 " le' all if as . ,ie Alice Hankinson VV ayne Harper Linda Hartmann Nancy Heiss Standing mtiom Were Smtuf Rodney Hardy Marty Harlow Bruce Harriman Cari Hartley Dorothy Hartwig Kathy Hennicken Kris Hartzel Diane Haverkate Vicky Hensley Lawrence Herman Diane Haydon Sheryl Herman '-Y 1-. 7 uo or 'The Man in the Dog Suit' ex When Pat VVillia-ms as Oliver assumed his canine wifels family felt compelled to hecome dog catchers identity, his The fall project of the Class of l68 during its junior year was the presentation of HThc Man in the Dog Suitf' The play was about a man who escaped his problems by donning a dog suit, much to the concern of his family. The cast included Pat Vvilliams, Kathy Tyre, Bob Daniels, Donna DeCrande, Paul Sielaff, Al Neapolitano, Stan Ed- wards, Ian Tuttle, Dee Hulet, and Dave Secller. The cast and crew were rewarded with standing ovations. The degree of success achieved hy the "Dog Suit" cast can he at- tributed to the effort expended. Y Y M wav 'fa xi . 'WP' Chris Herter Betty Hillman Dana Hillman Dale Hindmarsh Chris Hippler :., ' A ii i,-i- 5 T :Lien of tidy X! the 1 it 1, Joseph Hippler Jack Hoffman Ronald Holcomb Nancy Holda Carl Holmer 121 Thomas Hopkins Judy Horbaniuk John Houghton Dennis Hunt ,Y ,, f, ,rm . , fr -A 'El X a " QE gi' '1v,1f :tt Joy Hoplamazian James Hom Francene Hubbard James Hutchison First funior Prom Wax Because the 1967 Junior Prom was the First authentic prom to be held at Stevenson, it was the harhinger of all such future euphoric events. Last year's Junior Class Council spent several weeks organizing the many details connected with the prom. "Raindrops on Rosesn was chosen as the name of the dance and the theme of the decorations. Dale Hubenschmidt Dee Hulet Chris Hull MB Sharon Isaac Sandy Ivey Dan Jackson dn ccmion or Euphoria Pat Jackson Jan Jacobs 'ibm Y Mary Ann Jardine John Jensen Bill Jetchick Randy Johns Diane Johnson Doug Johnson Joyce Johnson Lynda Johnson ' m'no'1'oP.f on Roses' ezlgneo' The splashing of water in the fountain drew Diane Casey and her escort from the dance floor at the first junior prom. Linda Johnston A x L Lorne Johnston Roberta Johnston Diane Kaloustian Rebecca Kammer Deborah Ka rr Helen Kava Daniel Keith Beverly Kellner David Kelly Supreme Susan Kettle in Spartan H istor Richard Kinnick John Kladzyk Debra Klecha Henry Klein WMM, Craig Knapp Dale Knopsnider Carole Kofahl jo-Anne Kolodziej Mary Kolpack ,ra we Laura Konrad John Kordosh Craig Kouba Barbara Kritzman Senior Spirit Shown 19 iry Michael Krupin was the car carrying the cheerleaders. Their work important part of the festival. Carol Kulie Another part of the parade that looked appealing at the games and on the floats made them an Gerald LaBelle Andy Larson Richard Lattimore Jeanne Lawton Anne Layton F' if 7 2 gy -.'f1',.E:. ..,,, 1 Carolyn Leahy Paul LeDuc Leslie Lee Andy Leitner Patricia Lilly Place Finisb in Float Competition The confusion of building the fioat began when construction on the chariot was started. Large numbers of workers sometimes found themselves two to a tool but nonetheless enjoying the job. The senior float, preceded by Tom Mann, was the best of the lot. The extra hours that were spent by the seniors gave the fioat the first prize in the class competition. Wood, chicken wire, labor, and thousands of flowers were needed for the victory. 1 1 1 - we 1 fd Mt Aieiwfs fv 4 Walter Linske Phil Little Q Linda Lippert Doug Locke A X 355- -ii , vi 1 ,yqe??t'iwa- , gi , of f t, My sw. R +1 1 ,Q , 1 V i f i '-. , 7 - ing Q V if Craig London Alfred Loos 127 Jane Lounsbury Gregory Ludington Si- ,fi J Pat Lytle Linda MacLake Diane MacLeod Richard Magyar John Markham Carol Maroudis Festival ueen Crowneaf Seniors at the Football Festival witnessed the monopoly of the award-winning by their compatriots. From among the Senior mem- bers of the Festival court, Penny Wise, Clara Zerbo, and Linda Ammerman, Linda was elected Festival Queen and presented with the traditional crown, roses and robe. The Festival's other award went to Senior 'lack Hoffman., as the donations supplied by his sup- porters were sufhcient to win him the Mr. Spartan title and trophy. l I L' .,, of f- Karen Malopolski Thomas Mann Sue Mantel Carol Marquardt Brian Martin Thomas Martin M14 Spartan itled at Football Feftival r airs '-"N:-,s-cv-'-rr" " " ' A ' Dave Mastny Robm Matherly Q K Q . W3 X r X r K 4 JSM' X 2 mr , M KF' X, 3- x Ala R aw ,qt , f Q 46 M M' X- ' I if wi ik 1L'w"'A rw + use or Xaa X Yqg,--4. Barb Mattick Craig Mattson V YW V a r i . ,a 5 Harry Nlauthe Chris Mayer 'E Along rvith the trophy, jack Hoffman, the new Mr. Spartan, received a congratulatory handshake from the outgoing title-holder, Paul Pender. Barb Niayville Pat 1Wayvi1le Protlnction 0 'Ten Little W K A Before anal after each rehearsal lo-Anne Kolodziej and Sue Stahl had to contend with the layers of stage make-up necessary for their roles. The realistic expressions on Steve Antonisheles, Io-Anne Koloalziegfs, anol Dale Knopsnidefs faces were lout a part of their effective technique. Terry Meeks Linda Meservey Larry Meyers 130 lf success were measured by oscilloscopes, the Senior Play "Ten Little Indians," would he the all time favorite. Agatha Christie's suspense thriller inspired many a shrill vibration from the female members of the audience, what with the con- tinuous activities of the mysterious Mr. Owen. The play had a surprise ending even for the cast, as the directors did not allow the cast to see the end- ing until the last weeks of the rehearsals. Ultimate- ly, only the standing ovations were not a surprise. Don McArt Kathy McCann Michael McClung Sue Meade Dale Mickelson Virginia Miller Ina'ianJ' a Hair Raisin Event Debbie Mills Karen Miron Lowell Mitchell Gary Moffatt Linda Mongold Cathy Moore Kathleen Moore Patrick Moran Kathy Morgan Rick Morris Patrick Murphy Wayne Murphy -V V -, Snlpense ante Into Pla as The remaining cast gasped in horror as they discovered that the "sleeping" ,lohn Rice actually had a knife stick- ing out of his hack. The sudden revelation of Bob Daniels' corpse larought the more timid in the audience bolt upright in their places, screaming. 'fir ,lonette Myers Nina Naas Iona Nance Alfred Napolitano Victoria Nariw Donna Nelson Pam Nelson Richard Nelson 132 Seniors Vim' for Roles The play's last few minutes found its plot taking rapid and unexpected turns. Boh Daniels rose from the dead to murder Io-Anne, who was rescued in the nick of time hy Steve. Although each had previously accused the other of murder, their final reaction was one incident that wasn't a surprise. I . t R Patricia N emchik Nancy Neumann l Nlarsha Nichols Lawrence Novak Margaret Neumann Robert Newall Judy Nordhagen .wk Kathleen Nykamp 133 Cooperative Trainin Program Brin 5 Practicalit The cooperative training program at Stevenson was designed 'A to supplement the concepts learned in class with on-the-job experi- QlEiQi7ffx ence. This brings to the theory of the classroom a practicality of vm the business world. Another benefit for the students was the oppor- tunity to earn money as they gained valuable experience. The students worked closely with their advisors and employers in determining the areas in which they either excelled or needed additional work skills. By having such experience, students were able to attain a good picture of what their future jobs would be like. joe Pecorilli's drafting ability produced more than an exercise in skill. The actual application of the skills sharpened them. The skill of Bolo Newall as automotive mechanic was put to use at the Henderson Shell station. Robert O'Kronley , Larry Olesky Donna Ollar james Olsen Mark Palmieri Mary Pardy Diane Parker 134 0 Bminesf Wmfld to Theory of Clamfoom 5 'P Tom Parker IOC Paschke i 3 Several students, including Richard Magyar, photographer, worked at the Board Office. Suzy Pearson Joe Pecorilli Larry Phipps I . Tom Hopkins worked as draftsman for Linquist Architects. - Dixie Pike Kris Paul Paul Pender 23" 95 Curt Pickens Neil Pitts 135 Operating the presses at the Board printing facilil ties was Richard Wurn's speciality. Linda Posnik Dawn Pownall 'erik i ii., -A.-fe. tat.. ,.-,. :,- , Daw 136 n Qualls Karen Quantz 0-op Students ecame Stephanie Carne was one of the several Stevenson students employed by the Consumer's Power Company. An important part of her work experience was centered around the many uses of the adding machine. Dan Price Ron Price Kay Pullen Cary Quint Stephen Rappaport Curt Reed Rich in Work Experience i 54 " 1 Io Anne Reel Janie Regan jan Tuttle became initiated into the world of flower arrcmgement through her work experience at French's Flower Shop. Richard Regan David Regiani Renee Regulski Donald Reid Heather Reimer James Rennolds Dan Reynolds Richard Reynolds Iohn Rice Leanne Richeson Dianne Richey Rita Riddle Students Picked miners s I As a dental assistant joyce Blanchard gained ex- At the Gene Harris Insurance Agency Senior Sue Fedraw received the benefit perience in the organization of a dentist's office. of cooperative training and work experience. Carol Riedle Bonnie Riley Gladeen Roberts Mark Roberts Candy Robinson Q ..., Q I V V, V3 ?f':e1l f'x?fS'f1'5' 2234. E Cheryl Rosebrook Ce Salamone Roger Sanford Gary Sam: Christine Satterley 138 Expertise brou b Co-op Program Dave Saunders Craig Dulimba participated in the Ccrop program not only for the valuable business experience but for the cash as well. Mark Schechter Kathie Schmidt Linda Schmitt tt, Sorting mail was one of Debbie Dover's secre- tarial responsibilities in ber cooperative training at Consumers Power Company. , William Schuhardt Alan Schwalb Barb Scanlan Sue Schlack Randi Schott Debbie Schwalm utstanelin Senior Atbletey 51U81uAlasgam H v An unlikely method of doing calisthenics is demonstrated by Doug johnson and Rick Nelson as they prepare to lead the tennis team. Chuck Sobczak and Larry Meyers provided the nucleus of a stubborn defense during their three years of football. 1 ,, , Barbara Schwentor Mike Sghweppe Robert See Bill Shaw Richard Shaw 140 wardeol Due Recognition The attainment of excellence is the goal of any athlete as he begins his high school sports career. To be the best is the ultimate ambition. The leadership and direction of the Senior members of each team is of vital necessity to the success of that team. The greatest recognition of this ability is to be voted "Most Valuable Athlete" by teammates. The score of a most memorable basketball game is reminisced about by two outstanding players, Paul Tonnemacher and ,lim Olsen. Augustus Shay , lean Sheber Dick Dirasian, outstanding Senior golfer, and john Names of outstanding athletes in each sport are Gores, consistent point getter in track study the placed in the case as a permanent tribute to abil- trophy case in which their names will be placed. ity, hard work, and perseverance. Chuck Shepard 141 niz-Fm Team anal Forensics at t L 1 imiata L, Quiz-'Em team memlaers jo Anne Kolodziej, Rick Nelson, Doug Fairobent, Doug Gregg, and Gladeen Roberts swamped the Denby team. David Shepard Paul Sielaff 142 J I is hm Ji f 43. 2 I , .. , , as aj 'll 5 F 'ff gg M Io Anne Shimskey Susan Sicklesteel and Prizes The past year and a half included some interesting and beneficial inter- school competition. The Quiz-'Em team of Jo-Anne Kolodziej, Rich Nelson, Doug Fairobent, Doug Gregg, and Gladeen Roberts gave a convincing dis- play of ability when they trounced the Denby team by some three hundred points. For their effort the team Was awarded a radio for the school. The Forensics program of Stevenson included not only an able coach, but many talented speakers and debaters as well. Taking advantage of two years of previous varsity experience, a host of talented speakers emerged to Win com- petitions and garnar scholarships to col- leges and universities with noted for- ensics programs. as Karen Sidley Max Siegel Richard Silber Harold Silverman Frank Sluzynski Jan Smith Students Earned Top Honors or Stevenson S1g"lNzX.nf ,, fafa.QU ly f A J Stan Boch and jim Chisholm surveyed the fruits of their forensic labors. Chosen the outstanding Senior dehaters, the boys went on to district and regional competitions in debate and forensics. in 15 .sf , fe AQ' 1 lisfi-e lf? "-V, 5 f,L. 'vie'5?f55Sl3'f5t?fS3n- 2 ' ' , Eff . 'V EQEZW Chuck Sobczak Bruce Sole Brian Soncrant Kathy Smith Timothy Smith Marvin Snider David Spence Susan Smith Mfwwifl , nfl-3"! Qfszfzfii-:g2:,:f-ag.,f : I ,.,::::., -1--fxse:.:.:,,wgaQ5aa'aa.a..f- 3 - 2 3 K s , 'sf 5 if . , , fs 'J , Q5 ,, I I ' ' .wi ,, , Carol Snapp sig "' +2 Shelly Snyder Sharen Sponenburg Wolverine yr State Rotar , Optimist! Clubs Demonstrating the outstanding intelligence, leadership, honesty, and Buckj Sarut, jack COopsj Hoffman, Stan CProlaiscusI Edwards, Paul resourcefulness for which they were selected are Gary fPass the Clnnocentj Pender, and Steve fSneakyj Antonishek. Wolverine Boy's State is an annual gather- ing of outstanding students from all over the state who organize and operate a model govern- ment. This year Stevenson selected live of her l'model" seniors to serve as representatives. ,lack Hoffman, Doug Fairolaent, Doug Gregg, and Chuck Sohczak were chosen lay the Rotary Club as the most community minded students. 1' af. I' ' 2 L - Robert Spriggs Dennis St. john . if I2 it W Q af., S si'l 2 Sue Stahl Donna Stanchina Richard Starr Doug Steinholf Donna Stevens 144 ewamied Communit Minded Students The service clubs of Livonia did much to promote and award community service in the high school. The Livonia chapter of the Rotary Club sponsored luncheons for the industrious, community-minded students of each school in the area. The Livonia Chapter of the Optim- ist's Club also sponsored luncheons, where the enthusiastic altruistic members of the studentry were invited to speak about their school. Paul Pender, Diane Casey, Stan Edwards. and Linda Schmitt were selected by the Livonia chapter of the Optimist's Club as the most optimistic students in Stevenson. Lawrence Stevens Cheryl Stewart Ronald Stocker Mark Strong Nancy Strucel Cheryl Stuart Linda Sulisz Kent Sutton Donna Tatti James Taucher Karen Taylor Peter Terpstra 145 Art Student! and elaaters p ffl Mark Ferraiuolo, Steve Balla, and Greg Gorham gained recogni- Diane Kaloustian provided an appropriate background for the tion for their unique art work H such as this aardvark. prize winning jewelry of Greg Gorham and Mark Ferrainolo. ..,....,,, Laura Thompson Pat Tomchuck Fran Tompkins Paul Tonnemacher Carolyn Torma George Traynoflf Kathleen Trethewey Marion Troia Dorothy Truclell Carl Tucker 146 T ook Honors in Competition Probably the most enjoyable of all hon- ors for Stevenson students this year was the winning of the art competition awards. The awards for sculpture, paintings, jewel- ry, and many other fonns did not come as a surprise as the talent in the art depart- ment was evident to anyone who had passed the room during a school day. All of the art teachers worked closely with the students to give them the tech- niques with which they could express their creativity. Richard Magyar's photographic ability was given every opportunity to develop while he worked at the Board of Education Office. Part of the highly successful debate teams at Stevenson was Cheryl Stewart and joy Hoplamazian. The two captured many points throughout the season. Ian Tuttle Sandra Tyler Kathleen Tyre Michael Vaillancourt David Vargo Estela Villiasenor 147 Msg' l Students Earned Academic Zetterf' Students of Stevenson fared well in the various academic testing and com- petitions during the year. From the recognition of Forensics ability in de- bating, to the National Merit competi- tion, to the Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition, Spartans made their ability obvious. The debaters excellence surfaced in the inter-school competition Where for the second year they were top in the league. The M.M.P.C. and N.M.S.Q. T. people earned their recognition through high scores on their respective tests. Their scores were representative of a high degree of excellence because they were all within the top few per- centiles of the college bound students. Judy Wainwfright sa, 2' W, fl L . .,i., Q ii Dianne Walker 148 t--tc. cs i is David Walker in Hugh Culik, Doug Fairoloent, john Koralosh, Sue Blackwell and Cheryl Bartz demonstrated their prize-winning examination technique for the carne'ra's benefit. Four-plus point averages of Diane johnson and Doug Fairobent earned them Cynthia Wallis the two highest rankings in the Hrst senior class. rom SQI MMP 5. 62:12 was hardly indkative of the math used hy M.M.P.C. quali- and Mike Vaillancourt. The competition qualification placed the Hers Rick Nelson, Dale Hindmarsh, john Kordosh, Doug Fairobent, students in the top 396. Sharon Wayne Dale Wendell joseph VVhitesock udn s - K i 1 ' Lars Wiberg Greg VVilkil'1SOI1 D6I1iS6 Williams Patrick Williams Penny Wise Doug Wilkinson Betsy Wockenfuss 149 For Kathy Moore, the library's Hle provided valuable information on colleges and universities. Marguerite Woehrle Gloria Wolcls Seniors Met Man emandf Dave Regiani and Randy johns utilized verbal and pictoral college infor- mation. ev . 1. 2 5 ' .. V W Z. , ' Q' i . A .227 I- Esgf:2QQ if I . Denzil Wolf Alice Wonnacott Douglass Wood William Woodburn Caryl Work 150 Cynthia WISH Richard Wurn Robert Yaslce l in Preparin or College The National Merit Test was one test that college hound students took in their junior year. About half of the Senior Class participated in the testing. College-hound Seniors had many responsibilities to fulfill in preparation for college. It was their responsibility, with the aid of the counseling oil-ice, to meet the testing requirements and the application deadlines of their colleges and universities. Seniors desir- ing financial assistance also had to meet prerequisites for financial aid and scholarships. Whether it was the SAT, ACT, or an ad- vanced enrollment deposit, Seniors had to meet many requirements to insure acceptance and assistance. Tom Yates Merle Young William Zelin Carla Zerbo ln their Senior year, students received a barrage their counselors. Seniors jan Smith and Diane of college information and applications through Casey received material through Mrs.,Goode. Sue Zezula Linda Zirblis 11 151 Q xg ,- I , fur . Q M I1 R ,Wk KW, M we i 3 Eu 1 f p , ,.1:, f QW' ' x at 4 ,-QSM 'V X ' : , X , :fill M Ei Liga " fg9.f,,f'fz " N K1 -f i ,Q , U 2 3 wa is A , x 2 Y S S x I 5 I s ss I X I sl! If I 1 I ' I 1 I 1 1 I any ff . , , he ..- ------- --gp- 1,5 S Second Year Spartans Adjust With Ease JU IOR CLASS he Iunior Class's unique situation stems from the fact that it is chronologically located laetween the Senior Class and the Sophomore Class. The juniors have survived their traumatic freshman year, hut must look forward to their Senior year, involving the traditional struggle to ward off senioritis, and the preparation for after-graduation life. Although the prospect may have at times seemed over- whelming, an awareness of the possilailities of the upcoming year kept hope alive. The experience and casualness gained during the second year of Stevenson life promised to hold the Class of '68 instead. M. ,.. i Sl , . QW, . if 3. t . , , Qui' ' Wie' 1 wr 'W if . , fi , ?ee, f dike: A .-- 3 'I '12, M:-.-xr.-at' -f V' ' . .,. sfwfs ...K ,... ., I , 'rage Qs S 'H-sf-.p. ' I 'ldv QNX 15 3j3,fsM WM,. M in Q William Abraham Paula Achille Pam Adams Thomas Alexander Christi Altese Tim Ammon If mr? w5Qi 5g!!nb . ff ey? lgwg unior lem 1mncilRefleeted -sw Marc Hulet, Judy Harding, Cheryl llurcison, and Anita McQueen were elected by the juniors to lead their class. ' is is """ sef.s ' iT ,f 5 . - W1 , 'C - X 1 is ,L 4 1 if :ai . l!k A S E .V I wk , 1 '31 J Susan Anders Edward Anderson Karen Andres Jennifer Andrews Ian Ankerson Richard Antonishek Alan Applebaum Gary Ardrey Rachel Aretz David Armbruster Peggy Armbruster Paul Armstrong Dan Artt Robert Ashcraft William Ashcraft Lisa Assemnacher Dennis Austin John Avery Kathy Avery Rick Avis Michael Azure Douglas Bache Charles Bagwell Lynda Baker Nancy Balan Donna Baldwin julia Baldwin Denise Balla Charlene Balosky Shelley Banks Cheryl Barnard -lane Barnard Margaret Barnes Deborah Bamstead Teri Barrett f R 1 5 .,.. J .V ' hi . w f' l ., . 1, dv P ff' it ia - fl? W' we Q if at Q 4 if M l . tr , , , ., W . me ,y . S ' Q N., , ,. I ,4-are ,i wif N, 'ff' be if Q' 2 A., s,,. ,K -.EF f N . A 5 ,. 5 'C' Qi , ' 'fi f f f,A i - V 'i 3' i . Y, . if at W i , B W. asa W all af Tw- f , 42, f:"" jill Bartel Debra Bassett Robert Baumgarten Karen Beam Gail Beasley Dennis Belknap Carol Belt Cynthia Belt Sue Bennett Susan Berger Dennis Binard William Blacklock John Bliss Richard Bondy Thomas Bosanko Martha Bosley Richard Bowers Deborah Bragalone John Breitenbach Robert Breithaupt Robert Bridges Karen Brieske Kathryn Brinn Raymond Broeder Iohn Brown Ruth Broyles Nancy Brucker Marilyn Brugman Kathleen Brunton Mary Budd Keith Bueliler Studentr and Staff Linked by funior 1 "'9i"w- . ,. 2, 1 ' . s , A 3 , Q, , . : -r- fo...-pm ' - -.-.fn V. ,L A :mit i ' av- 5, 1, 4 i 1 CI: wp- Q...-A .am .1 - a 'Lai ,ZW - ,,. J .4 Nc . me f , V - yy.. ,, , .Li l 5 -' .ue--if - M 46 Ci A, au, is -20? 5 1 The attendance of Jan Ankerson, Rick Antonishek, Irvin Chope, Dar- lene Colone, Debbie Comstock, Steve Dickie, Debbie Fayroian, Raynette Crifhn, Judy Harding, Marc Hulet, Cheryl Jurcisin, Linda Matthews, Debbie lVlclVlanaway, Anita McQueen, and Cris Perou at the Council meetings assured that the topics discussed were current. Conferences between administra- tors and the council helped them understand school problems. Agree- ment as to the means of dealing with problems was rare, but the goal of student control, was en- dorsed by both. Michelle Bunk Jill Burgoon I Timothy Burke We , I A 'f Vicki Burton Stanley Bush A s Leslee Byas yi r W I , K, r J KZ 53, I .. , V-Q ev If 1 34 ,A. , .,:... , i t,: 1 r.is , "iii, H., fa s's'. 1 'J M " 2' x W J r . f ' f f 3+ ' , ,i Y . ,. ,J 7 at n st xr ' 'la in , -ron ry- q, : M i . rirri r ,if i k sr 'Yi :a..,,,-wa: T F X it Y 5 "' .. we HX f 4 Pl ji ni - 4. 454 Victoria Calus svn ma. if Michael Campbell Daniel Canfield James Caplan Pamela Carpenter Joseph Catterall Barbara Cauzillo i Deborah Cauzillo Susan Chavey Julie Chemberlin Diane Chetosky Gwen Chomin 11i g Irvin Chope Diane Christenson f Cary Cican if ' if Robert Cieslak , Chris Clark Constance Clark Richard Cochran Elayne Cohen 1 Herschel Coley Darlene Colone Deborah Comstock Debbie Cook Dennis Cop Howard Corbin ae W W Thomas Crouch . ., --,:: sl- , "f , . 7 3 1.1, , ' V :ew Patricia Dale sigggge we Steve Dalley Clem mfmeil Representative! ",'h l ,, A - . , n A .. o . Q , ., 'L . Ms-f fe gg, A rs, fl f- 4 - so rf ff - f "' 'ff' E D' W' I - Y ,gay 1, A lil Si E 'N ,Ea-'G' may Jw-um . 'R -e.. LVV- Q A 'J 7 liz? n, an 'E' ,E as all S 1 'Q .- fp If Q ff HN f J . f- W -. A. 5, , X if L Q, Q . - I-he R 1 QTY" ,A i 1"i-i'-rf ' . H 'Yr fl . ::': T-Ei., 9 I '- in 31 ee,e se - e "' 5- ., o 'eta fl ii K l f X E X , ' .191 .. -3.1 i 3 N KE ll 4. fn Raymond Daniels Juanita Davenport Larry Davidson Mary Dawdy Linda Dawson Marilyn Day Mark De Capite Larry Deamud Donna Demaestri Michele Deschaine Raymond Deshano David Detter Gerald Detter Stephen Dickie Diane Dobbie Loretta Dobbins Paul Doby Ioan Doherty Alvin Dornes Robert Drogosch Bonnie Dulimba Pamela Dull Charles Dumas Diane Dzendzel james Edwards Pam Eicher William Elwell Cheryl Engel Dennis Ervin Lina Espino Laura Evans Sandra Evans Nick Exharos Michael Fallon Linda Farmer Richard Farnan r ex . . . i union' in loemzytr Enconntered Lynn Farnick Janice Faulkner Debra Fayroian Edward Fegan Paulette Feinstein Patricia Ferris Donald Figurslci Susan Fischer 1' lr tam.. 1. ,A -,e .Hamm-q,..t.,. . ., ,. K, A, I A, Mr. Gibson retreated before the force of Miss Smzblffs annual demonstration of the properties of sodium. Q52 A-152 2.1 W i m " 5 I , ri . 'wi ,.""" ,, f S xg lt' i f M, , .qi it ff gm L ,, ' J t ,,.u,,i,,,.,,. ms'-'-,-.Q . 1213 X, is Q, Qty, liar-' 5. A 3.555 Kenneth Fisher Nancy Fitzgerald Patrick Flaherty Marilyn Flatt Debbie Fletke Gary Flewelling Diane Foerster John Foley Leslie Foreman Gerald Fortman Ioan Foster Kenneth Franklin Sabra Frederickson Catherine Frey Sherril Fritz Bill Fryer Kathleen Frysinger Rita Fuqua Norma Furkas Linda Gadsby William Gall Glenn Gates Marleen Cay Linda Gazdecki Ronald Gibson Cynthia Gill Catherine Gilman Judy Gittleman Explorionr Challenger 'er X in At first glance, chess and chemistry may seem to have little in common, hut such is not the case: both begin with Nc". While there were a few Seniors and a handful of Sophomores who took chemistry, it was juniors who comprised most of the ranks. Muttering memorizations of periodic charts over their lunches like incantations, glassy-eyed students were common. J -- 'M g f. ' ' ,v -ml f" ,A -a.- fix s if f fa - 'rg we 'Q ., N- C si in ia' W A ' ef 1 'wr A i ll rr 1. V, ' .,., 2 Nr P Q J 1 Q ' siiift ' :WV ' ':f. :-s ri ! 9 wi-C - -,M -'- 1 L KM t. E is ' K h M2 V. - A., , --' sv .' ,Q . , 4 sfo riff.-. . ' , , ,. r ,. b i , . if .r i s -Mfr if - Yiiiiaiix .,.1.ff . I Q ffl '-Kiwi, , 35 5 iz me " ' W X' ,, if, 5 D Ai" ' i f! S' Q X . ' gf X 1. Q F f fa I , Charles Glassmire Robin Glover Margaret Godfrey Constance Gorton Darryl Gott Ilene Goyer Janet' Goyer Dennis Graham Elaine Graham Ellen Graham Diane Green Dorothy Green Lynn Green Kathryn Greene Don Greger Benny Gregory Mark Greiner Ptaynette Griffen Bobbi Grubbs Robert Grocoff William Guidara Tina Hale Eric Hall Patrick Hallan Rick Hallman Vivian Hamlin Keith Hampton Patsy Hannigan Barbara Hanson Charlotte Hapiak Judith Harding rs' -N f f Q s "'Q -"R R . 'f , 1 . t if is - rf' Qing, il -'gg J' ig K ci Q -Ea- 1 . gil 45, we ., fr 2 union' Float War Onbf aff The class Hoat competition found and released the hidden talents present among members of the lun- ior Class. Float design allowed fu- ture copy writers to test their cre- ativity with epigrammatic epithets, just as float construction allowed future contractors to test their abil- ity for procuring materials as cheaply as possible. Tissue Hower production ogered creative expres- sion for Junior artists. It also gave future Hower children a sampling of flower power. Even the manag- erial positions followed suit, as they offered the chance to test executive wings. The result of this potpourri of self-expression was the Iunior float, complete with epithet and balloon-covered football. Despite repeated construction trouble, the juniors completed their floating football. Richard Harding Larry Harneck Daniel Harrington Nancy Hart Rena Hart Laura Hatfield Robert Hattle '.,' Catherine Hawley ' A Barbara Hayward A VL. , Timothy Hebda Michael Heidisch Ianice Heini g Cheryl Heinonen Paula Hennis Pamela Hewitt A- Andrew Hickman -I - Jolyn Hillebrand Donald Hillman , janet Hillman me Shirley Hillman Williain Himm 4- ' Robert Hirst Alan Hirvela Catherine Hobbs Elaine Hodson ,Q H -half . i -fslsf ' I 1 Linda Hoffman 3 if David Hogarth Robert Hood .r to Second Place Soplos Q J Karen Brieske, Dave Loewe, and Tom Saclfmrski were part of the assembly Zine which produced flora for the float. 1 f ' 'Y 'A a ,W X F' Rf ff .1 fr k. M f.w is ff ' -na an fi .YJ 11 I H n RMEW Qmgyw I N 1 ? J A.. if iff! Q 1 , W . A W 3 ar K iii g A' W ef' -J so TW " 'F' ' ' fr R,X' K . -. 'Q i -Gan ff X fi M' , 'ge if QW: F-A W K ' 2 5 if t ai! ff e r Z3 . vi ,,EEzAV J ,, if aa ff H ,. -H so KIM .0r" Q ,, Q V 4: A Mfli Y as A I., 5 f F is, . ggi Ah Wi: ,a, . QW U qt 0 EF s K. y Rf e J ,g,. :si f' a at-, " rl I!! W 2 5 any Eg it J is fm 4 vm 1 1 If L 5 J Steven Hope Janice Hopkins Car Hoplamazian Cathy Hoppe Ric Horstman Louis Horton Judy Howell Gale Hoyrup Stephen Hudgins Martha Hudson Norman Huebner Marc Hulet John Hulsey Faith Ingram Susan Isom Patrice Jahn Cary Janik Edward Jendon Bill Jenkins Linda Jenkins Beth Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Kenneth Johnson Mari Johnson Patti Johnson Williani Johnson Catherine Johnston John Jungling Cheryl Jurcison Linn Kain Pavlos Kanakis Karen Kapel Nick Kassis David Katke Patricia Kavanaugh Jack Kay W fairs " ' ' ri 1' I 14 ae 9' a M EZ V ae si Lb, it il X M 4 f-ei will ,i wr '2 fi if ia .SH .xml W., we A 11' EL 1 rw ,. ::.: Q w ifi? f , 4., . - 49- ' f Q My Thomas Kazmer Debbie Keene Gary Keirce Brian Keith X he if in x i ki' 5 1 ,V A 1' is or if r union' Tanya and Claris Tanya Lyons and Chris Perou braved wind and weather in order to represent the junior Class in the queens court's circuit of the field. r. .5,, CWS is LA Y 'gwiffe ix' S 35 :CVL K 5 7 5 p tat 5. 0 My ' , st is I df ia' b 1 gi fu 5 1 , . one ,Ke . ,. F51 ami 5 1 i S i 2 ri 'A' mf 6 i at Us in Fw r or .ggi Y - Q it :.V Q r ig L. ,:-' Q11 x ' .if if M r x 9. 4' ' mi jak 'ir"' S f if V , f is 558221 , Q ,re I' 2 2 QQ -A nz- I 3, , vi 1 ' .ff Stephen Kennedy Lois Kenner Robert Keon Deborah Keselis Howard Kimmel Lynn King Barbara Kinney Linda Kirkwood Paul Kladzyk Paul Klein Diane Klusovsky Thomas Knapp Stuart Knopsnicler Michele Kocpiak Kathleen Kossick Catherine Kowalski Christine Kramp Christopher Kramp Sandra Krass Michael Krzeminski Marilyn LaBadie Laura La Bo John LaForest Janice Lahti Glenn Lamb Rita Lambie Stephen Landes Carl Larsen are ' Grace Football Festival Tension and excitement grew until ten o'clock, when the eve- ning reached a climax with the naming of queen. Beneath spot- lights and crepe paper, Tanya and Chris were individually pre- sented, as rounds of applause greeted their entrances. As the drum roll ended with the announcement of queen, hoth girls' faces registered delight. s ' ff 7 , 'wc wt ueenfr Court 3 5 fs ra f' ' ll FL ,fv- XX . K r 4 s 2' y X 2. . ' , 4' I A Q. 536 'Gr I , ,1 AA Vi, .. ,. w .X Y '. in sv. :E 4, til A V f y i. ,E 3 .. t y f 3 .ssl - K if All I K rsrr L ' this "-i ' s , pscsp lp Q g avr" 5 ,ref l ' ' J L1 ff, -,rr - '- 5:-A l If V ww f, V ' -:55 -it x I A i - r a ' 4, N Q, Q vt in ,Q i l 1 f s. . fa if ' ' ' ':"l ,ef et.. 0 3' it 7 J ,1 rw f ti '- A John Lazar David Lazarus Marilyn Lear Charlotte Le Blanc Richard Lee Beverly Leitner John Lentine Daniel Lesinski Anclrea Lester Herbert Lewis Kathleen Lilly Jeffrey Lin Richard Lind Michael Lindke Deborah Little Thomas Little Richard Lochhead Marilyn Longhurst Debbie Lorion Donald Lo Vasco Suzanne Lustig Tanya Lyons Venez Lyons Michael MacLeod Donna Maceri Clam of '69 Well Reprefented at g w , , XJ fy I . JK yy f 'V 1A E m 'RJ ts? 'E .fqi .Q-1-m..f'f-Q Y af, . 1 :TAR Q J V , -, kN'dfgW n,fZ fu ,,.. fit it if ' 'M ' f 'ii i as 'Qi A lr ' J W, V J ,m,h Q' Y, . , .aa vu 1 164 fr I" 4 'LIV gg' j , . W , M' Sl .5 J W i i 5 a f L 2 3 53 .": .:i' ' -f"i r ' 5, zgifi Eze 2 l S VK!! J ifa . Paula Mackinder Robert Macy Susan Magnatta Steven Magness David Makila Janice Mallman Sandra Mangham Robert Markey Charles Martin Gary Martin Sue Martin Dorian Martyn Michael Martynow Valerie Mason Suzanne Matatall Coleen Mathews William Matley David Matousek Linda Matthews Maryann Mattiello Deborah Mayfield Kathy Mazmanian Maureen McCann Diane McClay Raymond McCormick Jennifer McDonald Robert McDonald James Mclntyre Mary McLeod Marien McLive Debbie McManawav Anita McQueen Randy Mehal Dave Mehrer Pamela Meloche A ter-School Activities The night-time festivities at Stevenson this year ranged from the very informal to the very formal. Such formal occasions as the Foothall Festival, the Christmas Ball, and the class proms, found juniors enveloped hy the festive decor and decorum. :Jil 'fir inf M A Charles Melonakos W' 5 ' t' , ' I Pearl Messer V if , QW gy 3' l g i A A , 'X at Maureen Meyers . ff' w- ' Dennis Miller fi' r 1 1 A i ff , ' V Janice Miller s ' Q V , 'V .. ZR C 5 'f Mike Miller S. ..,, ,Q , Q A V 9 1. 5 I Valerie Miller . ..-,, e . ,,f. i f F K if 3 ig f .,-. 3. fx '-1? Www L7 if xl Q QL ' ' K? 4 , fx fl ,. -Q 3, ...ss W ' ' A - 1. Q-f e if i it i s f Q W! M N. 'infra' of rAV""" 7 if :gpm M ,Q L I s il it c t- 1, 'ff F , , i I fi s 5 a I or fs is ' 1 J "' ! Yu an James Moelke . 1 Sharon Moffatt ' - , Peter Moian Gayle Moore 1- ' Mark Moore .Sun-, Diane Morey q V if .xwkjj , A ' Vincent Morgan Ion Morris Lincla Morrison 54 V 21. Y. Diana Mouland W' rt ' L: Donna Mouland .3 Q, ' is, Marlene Mullane 1 Christine Munoz Perou had ,A Q, , X Glenn Murdock lm . ge, 4 , si' at l f 3 3 Michael Murphy - Margaret Muscat Nancy Nadvornik ,L , , it I Alex Nagy ' ' A ' L' ' Shellie Naslund Richard Nasser ' f i ' Kathleen Neumann ' , "' a I A , M, I up 5 - :F ' V f S' 2 Kai Charles Neuschwanger Jill Newbold M ' Virginia Nicholas ,firm Linda Noblet ff' led Norden Earl Nordhagen X ' Candice Norton 165 3 K m wg 'li Q it i w -'1v: R MA f -an X , K Ronald Nowry Lynn Nuznoff Christine Obeirne Peggy O'Brien Ronald Ochala Kathleen O'Connell John O'Hare Kurt Olson . 5 "E Kathy Omar . Linda Orrin V Q In ,.A Wendy Osadca as 2 . fs ' u r S 4,- Wifi S , V if wx 5 Senior' Panic Begins In December, Stevenson's juniors joined the thou- sands of students all over the country who suffered through, sweated over, and otherwise subjected themselves to the National Merit Scholarship Qual- ifying Test in hopes of gaining honor and for money. Thomas Osmond Susan Ott . M ,ig Ioanne Otter Kim Owen Vernon Pacza Zl' Deborah Palanci S ' X Glenda Pannell 'f"-' Samuel Pappalardo V H bu t Linda Parker ' X' 0 Mary Parnis ' A li: ztf- -' Philip Parsons " '25 '2::-' Dennis Parton S YW fi' r ., "3 1 ' Q ":' Tim Paschke Jean Patrick Cary Pawlovich Ann Pawlowski Nancy Pawlowski ' Stephen Pellerin Cynthia Penn Susan Peters Charles Petra For College-Minded i s P if was i 13 gmail ,Q y , 'sl-is , 5 9 3 tllsyg is if -..., V, .. . of ,s ag zrz g J l if ss c we if NE. A Q P gs Li to juniors uncertain of ways or means could consult the college and scholarship bulletin board. S X in : 5- ' f Q X 3 W :-- g 3345. . 3 .,,, ,Q . r E' 36 1 if s P Af" fl , . , i ok me 1 X,,42iJ5f,c,,,,. s i " 4,4 .f L Q 'K 4 Qi H.,e ex 5 zi. A 1, t i f V :.. ,-:,.: , sf f-9 Q , W., H 3, w ,cr . ,. Deborah Pickens Kathleen Pierce N inette Pietroski Debbie Piper Joyce Povall Daniel Powell Deborah Pownall Sherry Pratt William Price Margery Rabinovitch Larry Rade Patricia Ramin Arthur Raupp VVilliam Reed Patrick Regan Terri Reh Cathleen Reiman Charles Reissenweber Bob Reiten Leonard Remy Linda Renard Jayne Reynolds Wayne Reynolds Dianne Richey Iucly Riclcoff John Rigelslcy James Riggs Mars Riopelle Janice Robinson Dennis Rogers Robin Rosebroolc 167 a Ng A 1 an nleerronff Zeal Earned Michael Roth Jeffrey Rabin Scholarship, personality, and participation in extra curricular activities were all important in the selection of Stevenson's first exchange students. As Ian Ankerson ex celled in all three, she left in January for New Zealand. WM Dennis Ruff ,,V- 2, Barbara Runkle ,,r.ekli a .,g- t- ar X ' : wif . Q: K ., . Iii .gg ' Anne Sabados t g Thomas Sacharski 'ij - '-:f , 3 its Idlnizsagoflcll Concentration on homework and tests enabled Ian to maintain the b YH la a Omonson grade point average that qualifed her for A.F.S. .z,1, J 2 ,.,, ,X , . at ,at ..,. ,,, I , ef 3 Mm sf 1 ,2 mia 5 'Gigi . J F - gf' 168 r xx Q R tw sv J S w. , 'st -5 ' le pr ' .. '1-ov' 3' its I , ti L , 5 W7 ' M . ,V-eff 3' , A A as at Ji 'tr l at errsret W r f arzrasr 'irr - 'f t 2 5 ' 'fsi Pi iii 1 bfi i Sie ' l f' in ,SQ ,gb an ia a f' I a r,a at vp, , , gtg i , a 5 M ia WW' .3 at f f Qty' 3 i 5 ,rapt T .4 ' .-Q-I an . 5 .zu ft -ff Nancy Samhat Gail Saunders Bob Schacht Carol Schaible Karen Schaupeter Kenneth Scherbarth Karen Schmidt Donna Schoenberg Kenneth Schoewe Kim Schroeder Kathryn Scott Paula Sculthorpe Sue Seignurie Donna Seog Jennifer Sercombe Karl Sharpe Terri Shepard Dianne Sherman Richard Sherron Claudia Shields Thomas Shimskey Dennis Siek Robert Sievert Pam Sikes Russell Simo Deborah Simpson Roberta Slee Gary Smereclc Her a Year? Stud Ahroaa' The ahility to get along with other people unaler a variety of circumstances was a quality all po- tential exchange students haol to cultivate. S, , J W 9 19 was 1' s mi I I xl? QS 3 f Jeff ., 4- 'Q- X M Q. E K wif-3 , ' 3 . ,i Displaying the willingness to participate that won her a place in New Zealand, Ian contributes a humorous element to a chemistry discussion. t Q 1? 4,1 ' wj' to .xygwki alpitfg frm xy? f .:,,r il s 'fg 1' 5 I zz: ji 'W if 1- if SR 5' he eat '13 X i. is Ik- v. as g is if ,. -'ight ,1- 'egfg fini? t .s A M ff, lr K-1 xx .. M K f VNV Jil! 2 ihw .K 41111 . E. Elizabeth Smith Rita Sobczak Rose Sobczak Karen Soloy Sandra Soncrant Lisa Sostecke Charles Sperry Brian Sponenourgh Patricia Spooner Gail St. Aubin Matthew Stachurski William Stafford Linda Starr Neil Steiner Linda Stevenson Judith Stewart Sheryl Stock Judith Stomp Natalie Strobel Dianne Strong Robert Strucel Cary Stuart Cheryl Stupka Ioanne Sutter Stanley Swiatkowski David Taillard Sharon Tandy Donna Tatar Bruce Taylor Nancy Thomas Pamela Tinney river Education Went Musical In December, Thurlow Spur and the Spurlows descended upon Stevenson with Music for Modern Americans. 5 53,3 'fx ff .Y ,T K .L .,. .Qi , Rs 2' fe v.:.5.ar 'if K .sr X st 3+ ,, YL A A U .- 5 M... I Q. 7 ' im' 'if bg ff. 5 . lmhz W 1 wig! Vg H .,r We A sy. 5 170 4 Stevenson's studentry had the opportunity to hear Chryslers Thomas Tolcar automobile-safety concert, when the Spurlows stopped at Kathy Toonder Stevenson as part of their cross-country tour. by W QI ' +1 if . L as T A I r'Mi -.. '4,, s fe, . as as , 'iff .f-. S'-wi ii, dig x, I z,v it ,di .f ., !4g,f:?L? HS, Q, U' of .a Q 5 s Y--:'55l , aw X, ,W .2 lieth 'HL O Ilene Toth Iannese Trap Eva Traver Gerald Tucker Ronald Tyranski Susan Union Russell Van Ness Theodore Varney Sally Vaughn John V enning Denise Verpoort Danny Wager Gary Wagner Thomas Wagner Kathy Waller Hetty Waskin Patricia Webster Robert Webster Morton Weisfeld Gloria Weiss Deborah Welsman Cheryl Wheeler Cindy Wiitala William Wilcox George Wilhelm Victoria Wilhelm Dennis Wilson William Windsor as Spurlom ame to Stevenson Stevenson's Driver Education curriculum included automobile main- gmaftffif. Although lacking in driving thrills, the classroom half of the course had a vast assortment of entertain ing movies. Sara Winston Gail Witt tenance as well as management. And, whether it was oil checking or 74,72 Kathryn Wiltsie driving techniques, students listened avidly to instructions. I .,f G- is Dale VVolyniak 1,35-,K ,, ,,, Q34 gi .ill 1 5 .rev n All yi ,,, K 55" K eff.-f""7'-"Y: 4' A Es: K I L 1 -I za- 4 qi ,fri kk klzzgizjr I . .X jj' M I. any .. 2 Ai we 4? .5 'Fa U 3 fling 4 .4 ' Qi I' "Srl"-il V Doug Wyper Carol Yamarino Greg Yanalunas Kane Yee Kristine Young Bill Yule Betty Yuschak Jacqueline Young Lorna Zakem Diane Zampas Daniel Zeits Janet Zielasko Mary Zimmerman Carol Zugrovich T A -- Y - xx A ' WXGA.: ,.f'4N... ""- 172 I sl! II' ss I S I N if i fx C Fi' fl gi ff is ff New Spartans Accepted New Systems Eagerly OPHO CLASS ach class within a high school faces prohlems unique to its situation. The Sophomore Class, having the least seniority, faces two major hurdles: the junior Class, and the Senior Class. After a year of laeing chronological superiors at a junior high, memlaer of each new Sophomore Class must face, in addition to an entirely new school, different in hoth layout and tradition, adjustment to over 1,000 older, surer students, who are well-entrenched in Stevenson tradi- tions. Sophomores, since they have attained the status of high school students, can shift their sights to graduation instead of high school enrollment. 173 Sophomore Clam cmncil 'Sv W af xl ' ff e V f s ef X51-ff' i W Deborah Alexander Ianet Alexander Paul Allan James Allen Jeff Allen Richard Ambrose ful ' Margaret Abbott ia: ,- rtwzl Mordecai Abramowitz Janet Adams nm 7 Y' Diane Adorjan iw! N tw My David Aird " Q' , Debra Akem A Gail Alaska Kurt Amerman Patricia Angell Mike McNamara, Vice-President Rick Hulsey, and Secretary Paula Roberts formulated plans to direct the council. Denise Antoine Ieanette Antonelli Deborah Apple David Ardrey Donna Arnold Marvin Ash Diane Astourian Douglas Aubrecht Debra Austin Gay Avery Sandra Baas Deborah Bagwell Geraldine Baibak Carole Balazic Charlene Bamford Donald Banks Christine Barnes John Bamette Michael Barno Diane Barrera Denise Barry i af Sim lot oz ew 'rection , is I ,i , Nx , Q, .- ,f K N-if i li f ,r iw ff QSM ff gigs, i . 1 s iii ? lil? 1 . . . . . ,Q 3 We Sophomore Class advisor Mr. Morris explained some of the tntrz- y :L ' cacies of student government to President Mike McNamara. QA V ,:,, 1, , Zi i t P ,., H 'A Y x - .:,' Q, ' ., ' t B ' K . - ' , -.,-:fi fff ' K ,s fre- -,f ,' .. 'ft' 1 52" 5: I V , ig, v ' i- - af , l f-is - ei 1 1 Ii, I , - LQ 5' "info, ' ' ., 1 C if Ji , N 7 ' it gs t at , i P is i Q M L ' i ' ff A B Ni, ,if V 1 - fl if 5 - Paul Basha Dennis Bastin Christine Becker Christine Bell Susan Benesiuk Patricia Benn Michelle Bennard Cheryl Bennett Robert Bennett Laura Berger Yvonne Berman Rebecca Bettaso Ann Bird Richard Birkett Marc Blackford Judith Blackwell Richard Blake Donald Blattert Debra Bloomfield Ierry Boehms Yvonne Boneff Raymond Boni Paul Borden Donald Boren Linda Borsocli Barbara Bosley Diane Bourdas Mark Bowlby Barbara Bowman james Bowman Linda Boyer Sophomore Class Council Gave " 13 .- . , . . 29 . , .. : iii' 5 Y QQ ,gi -my , .,,,,, x C t ' k A v, 3 .,,- vi ' ..Lw" IFA' a Ngsf ' ww The class elections for sophomores pro- duced a number of industrious oHicers and representatives. It was the responsibility of these oflicials to attend regularly sched- uled meetings, plan the sophomore activi- ties, and give voice to the opinions of their constituents. Mike McNamara was elected as President, Rick Hulsey as Vice-Presi- dent, Linda Hatfield as Secretary, and Iris Budack as Treasurer. The Sophomore Class representatives were Donna Patter- son, Cindy Beno, Dindy Canfield, Charles Davidson, Cindy Iohns, Sheri Kelly, Creg Locke, Kathi Mullen, Paul Oppenheimer, Mike Begulski, Betty Schmitt, and Laura Berger. Cynthia Bragalone Q. , Cary Brandemihl f A - Robert Brey A James Brieske 1 i - '--: Timothy Brochu 1 David Brown Bonita Bryant Kathy Buchanan Deborah Buckthorp Gretchen Buesching Paulette Bunch Sherry Burd Robert Burdick Marsha Burger Kevin Burk Brian Burke Hazel Bush Karen Bush William Butler Kyle Button Shirley Byler Richard Bylo Sharon Cagle Steven Campana jacques Cane 5. 52 Lindsey Canfield Marla Carey Allen Carosio Barbara Cfarozzo Janice Carter Carmen Caruso . Barry Casebere t Barb Cassani Carol Caunt 176 ' cf 3 a M, 7-aaa" Direction to Activit P 4 gg: ,, ,sffwt Ti a, K W- , 4.. t , A , we f , q J' iii 5 Q PX, f' ad. if Y rm Sze , 6. '46, , Ef f t tr .- mg. .IQ 'LQ ,.,-1. .. .,.. ,, ,S E. af, E we I Adriann Cedar Kirk Celski james Chandler Victoria Charles Janet Childers John Chisholm Paulette Chopp Michael Chouinard Kathy Christensen Pamela Christiaens Susan Cieslak Patricia Clark Lois Classon julie Clinton Mark Cohen Stewart Cohen Teresia Cohen Carol Collins Carol Collins Cary Collins Diane Collop Linda Collop Mark Colomina Clark Colton Suzanne Comai Mark Comstock Leslie Condon Sharon Cotter Sheryl Crandall Margaret Crocker James Crom Sherry Cronk fvw may Gary Croskey fa X 1 xy Mary Cullk n 7-h' 555: ,- .54 ui.. '- .S lil .JJ I Thomas Cummings uhm i., riff ,f ,sv 3515 REE' efffigvi we K-...A CW, gexirg f 1,351-,Q ' Q will Sophomore! ind Cbaof Gives Initially bewildered, sophomores soon were oriented to their new surroundings and became members of our "huddled masses yearning to breathe free." 'Wifi 'exif is-so -,,' , K 'I-rgfii. --viii-fiiw .f f- f 1,-a.f1.w j- Q X W I VB? 5 'Y 3 2 H ...ri 'H to -Y: 7 ,yeh - fl ' 2 lu " ix f K K, , ,V N n' . Q A I , ,M 4 7: in ff ' .6 ,Sl A fl Awe' " - - 'V "" V. ' t , , ss" ' ' V ' ' Z ,:-, r . y ii ., A . is b , - -, , Y. W 3 may , 3 1, X , ,fag xg es. gg 513' if . X at it Z., xg IR Si : '. , ' 'L :f. E .uliii :. 'f' f' ' i at 2 "" A sv we ff' "' t, SE? .4 at C .wg , fi - I i' ,- inf--5. '5"""2 'X , ... f . W' D' ' Q. xiii' fi' ' K I, if is " D . gif, 178 - V ti-,-ea, 1- m e - fs --,. -..N ,fr Pnl X 4 ir Stephen Cunningham Robert Currie William Custer Kathleen Dapkus David Dasher Terry Davenport Charles Davidson Bob Davis Alan Day Donald Day Carol Deamud Carl De Baldo Thomas Demeester Deborah DeRenzo Christine Desautel Dennis Deschaine Charles Devlieger Donald Dicks John Diegel Cheryl Diehl Deborah Diemer Denise Dillon Carol Dipiazza Dennis Dismachek Katie Dixon Barbara Dobson David Doby Mariell Doig Thomas Donaldson Anita Dougherty Patricia Doughty Donna Dove Jack Dowd Colleen Doyle Donald Drake Wa to Con usion F ,L S ff ! 1 5, 'ages .VL4 ., - ,T 1 I I in F 1 i t Q fr ts. t sw' N' .im Q is 41 .. X, , .V A 1 , N5 " " ,id ii K , A W , AE 1 lk iiw X 'Wax er 9 Jin'-?'5BTglY" L 3 J 73 -mt' :si , ', it as . . X, rg t ,J S f V K 1 rr., .. Aa, . .. 1.. , V L, , K ' H. Q J A A I V ,fk ii - fi' if Sophomores soon found that crowds were the least of their problems. 1 X f 3 f R 3 -5, W F 1 f-ggi wg, L sa i 'W ff f www A ,:V. 5 sg 1. If Pa W'- f " 9 9 tee! 1 gy Q6 ' 'm r ff AK Q y. ., , Q eff K ' wit 3 : ? ""Q?f'?iZ 'Z' Debra Driscoll James Dunn Linda Dupont Stanley Dyl Charles Easton Kristen Edgerton Nancy Eggers Christine Eidt Peter Elliott Patrick Ellison Susan Ellsworth Bettie Elwell John Ennis John Erickson Rodney Everage Becki Fairman Denise Fanelli Christopher Farkas Denise Farnick Claudia Faye Deborah Fecker Michael Feketia Jann Felslce Lisa Fendelet Mary Fenton Rosalin Fenton Sandy Ferguson Ralph Ferraiuolo Theodore Fica Robert Ficano Judith Filipek Debbie Fiscelli ' mdition' Aimed at Senior Doug Fairoloent managed to defray impending college expenses while pro- moting inter-class relations , by selling elevator passes to sophomores. if Q..,. iii , f Q' A W A Q,-.f', fewer? ,E 1, 2' 9 5 W", TES'-'iz 5' Aw5'f,f , if lege? 1 f f if :aff i n E352 An,l i s fa' l,L J t i " ii i in K M 180 .i Q fa, l .rt fi 930 , .aa . N-.s.. Q . A if' . W In J'- ::g':.S- , v vb' , W- Q' nies-?is 1 mga . ,- ' 1: VV., b.., ,.-M M, so y ay " 1- ,r i gi A - if V, . .i. af 1. ,1--2-:M-i-3 ,,.-xv-. H- t .,. , if X 5 r iv , 51, , ,r ,r J ff... .- , M ,,. we 4' Mg, , ,W vw 4, i , an H Fairolaent pockets his ill-gotten gains. A , , 6 k k IQV G i ii" F , ,J 1 .gLf-- K gi .. ..., :. 5 wr i n xl' N , 6-"J if K 'mi ' rar i ' is na Eiga? ' 3 K '1 in af f ,- i in ' K' l wav , 1-"ff""-M7 :L 'L N X 3. 4 i5 fl i 5 I ,. .. V, i, 2 4-ui is 5 -wi -ra-l I l Q2 .4 ,f 7, , if m f sm. , f ,Wi 3 gp, wa 'Er K . X Laurie Fiscelli Colleen Fisher Michael Fisher Justin Fishman Sandra Fitzgerald Deborah Fleck James Fogt Susan Ford Randall Foreman Morley Fortier Holly Foy Marlene Freclrickson Derrick Freeman John Freeman Sheron Frey Thomas Fry Ronald Fuerst Kathleen Gadsby David Gadwell Richard Gaft Mike Gallagher Mary Galloway Suzanne Ganzak Garnet Garmus Kenneth Gauthier Deborah Gebhard Scott Gentry Debby George Sandra George Thomas Geppert Suzette Gervais Christopher Getts Roger Gibson Randy Gilbert Linda Gillelan Jean Gillman N01 ivete of muipectin Sophomorep encountered many obstacles in their attempts at adjustment to modular schedules, labyrin- thian corridors, and self-confident upperclassmen. fs :rr AX ll . My My , K, gg l K A... as c X 1 al . . if aw -as A 'W - Q-y.,i,,v j Y X if 1 :Q-.rf-r -' " ' ,lx Q bl 4' H L ,w I .nf 'f,,,,.,,3. ., X-. -' ef-ew.: ' Qt: I . 3 Ka H f-4,,i:,'- K. .Q-M . x A x X as Ln-:eg V 4' 5019195 ns,sa M221 V film , X ..,x-,. . . 1' .R it l Q,-aa, ,, EZ. i ...ss 2 ji 5 t was .. ,,,f-. XA .wt f -fr 41, - .,, -if . ,V A , , ,V ibut r Y f 21,1 , iw .T f K f i gf TT A hw - f Iohn Glancy Michael Gleason Ruthann Gleason Sherry Glicker Dan Glumb Terry Godfrey Christine Goclzak Mary Goese Cynthia Good Patricia Goodrum Brian Gotts jerry Gow Valory Graham Thomas Granata Linda Gray Marilyn Graye Gregory Greene Richard Greene David Greger Russell Gregg Diane Gregory Kenneth Grenham Joey Greulick Ranald Griflin Rena Gross Michael Grossutti John Gruner joseph Gruner David Grzywacz Mark Gutierrez Lori Haag Natalie Hajjar Cindy Hallman Linda Hamilton John Hammerschmxd David Hamrol 'ti i is E W og V iiii R, fi iis f , 1 ifegittirf I re 4 ,R Ep. 'f r J -is.: -a, ' Q, i. i' rs , 'Q ff fi S , lb Q 182 5 1 5 i J 4 sf' X ev E 'ir J 3' 4 , gfwm , JN: 7: 11 f fs n :-:. ,f P 'K' Q wr .N 'al . , 'fg ' fig! . :AA 1 lv 'if' if' ':"':' J i es is Q 4, 7 4- 9 y , wefil- - ' ,g'z 1Q X'k:f'F gl s " - KST r' Wy. ' N fi' 91.73 7 " rfii "1f'iY?- F 'Sffsi?ii, .vx 'i5z5 gf' sweig- fiigfisi ,MY Festival Robert Hanis Debra Hanson Donald Harkins Patrick Harrington Donald Hass Linda Hatheld Ellen Hawley Susan Hay Wayne Hay James Hayball Scott Hayward Bob Heidisch fm. Q Float Placed Second The sophomores expressed an eagerness to sup- port their class by folding flowers for the float. Though second in float competition, the sophomores' determined spirit pro vided for the possibility of future firsts. Alan Helmkamp William Hemmings 53' 3? Richard Hennessy Steven Henson 5 t y rg? Greg Herr ' K Lyman Hibner it , f of X Randall Hickerson Charles Hickson Robert Hill Patricia Hillebrand Paul Hillebrand Carl Hinchey Sharon Hinkle Douglas Hirvela Michael Hodge ' Doreena Hoffman Margaret Hoffman Maureen Holcomb R Claudia Holley Daniel Hoover ,J K Terry Horn V 1 ' Alex House r iss 3? ' . 1. 5 I Bryan Hoye g et if f' "V' L Q ' 3 Richard Huegli V C, QV! Cheryl Huff is --" :':" I - Robert Huggard Q3 but Sophomores Tried Harder ff? f 9 ! r 1? Y Sophomore class officers Rick Hulsey, Paula Roberts, Iris Rudnick, and Mike McNamara proudly displayed their float during the Football Festival. Leslie Condon supervised as Mr. Morris deftly spray-painted flowers on the sophomore float. , ",. ., Q J' ' ' S-Q., , "-.,. I 3 ' h Elizabeth Hughes E34 a t J ' ' gf? Q " ' Richard Hughes . he 7 W :"' s . , LQ 'y'g ' i Q- ii 2- f William Hulett ' ' a N M J , Q ' n H J of A 4 V ,. 7 N Richard Hulsey K1--' , ' s ' , , - X - J 2 A ' f -- -:"4 Q. ' 2 .l H dk J '4 so i f. I g K gsglesisaasgfoz 1 ' ' ' V 5 9 'F' xl-I X Nancy Jackman s L A ,. V' f"'s ,Q Jerry Jacobs Wm . J' 3' si .2 ,R P' il . if' , VVilliam Jarocha s s J 2 J I Rose Jenkins J John Jetchiclc it Cynthia Johns J, Carol Johnson Cary Johnson gf i f Eff -N' Mark Johnson Pamela Johnson Siisan Johnson Nancy Joy Linda Jungling Dennis Juras Janice Jurcisin Michael Kalasinski Charles Kaloustian Susan Kaminiecki Chester Kane David Kane Lynn Kantzler Sara Kanya 183 at it . N it :-QS" .fl I .B . -155, p , . , 6 ,,,. 5 . . , . -v 3 M-:J , :al ' 1331 P Mary Karbowski Kristin Karowski Paul Kaufmann Janice Kava Jaclynn Keel Glen Keeler Ronald Keenmon Karen Keith Gregg Keller lay Keller ,y W ' gg., Sopbomores oinevl Stevemon Stevenson Sophomores began to enter many high school activities early in the year. One of the first major activities to attract many Sophomores was the Football Festival, Stevenson's prelude to next yearis first Homecoming. Ghere Kelley 5 ,- fs Deborah Kelley 4 , Q ,Q iff, Q Thomas Kellogg jim ', 4 K Beth Kemp j E. 1 'Q Thomas Kenney 'G A xft A , W A Marshal Kilinski , f'1 Sharon Kimmick :j A Randy'Kinchen -We ' ff- f, Kerry King at ,-" ' s' ' William King ,.i' , Keith Klassen , ' H Kenneth Klein 3 s' ' Clifford Klinck Q i ' ' Craig Kling ky 1 al -, .fi Q 7 , P im. , t . ., . Pam Kloote David Klotz 1- , ' Gordon Knight K to M fer ,Vi Ianet Knipple -,'.. ,". ' Mary Knipple Kathryn Knopsnicler Curt Kofahl Action With Football Feftival ii! Colleen Doyle anal Randy Morrell were the sophomore contribution to the Football Festival court. At the football game, half-time festivities meant for the court mem- bers a chance to wave at the crowds and brave the winter weather in an open- my Vi topped chariot of modern design x . L- " ' it tta Q :i i-I A.. K gap 1 mf,-Y' if - r it i . f , .,,,, .W fl is ,W Nr I , ga , M S M ' W 5 1, L? f c 3 'sf F5 n i we M3 it ill v L 'rtl . , 5 , A r ie fr r ' -. as pf gr its A ge- MQ, . Frank Kokenakes Thomas Korczyk Susan Korte Thomas Kovach Donald Kramer Donna Kramer Kay Krause Greg Kremer Marlene Krueger Linda Krumm Stephen Kuhlman Karen Kulhanjian Catherine Kulie Douglas Kurtycz Beth Kushigian john Kuzma Rebecca Lake Linda Lamerson Sandra Lamerson Daniel Landis Glenn Lange Chris Larsen David La Salle Marilyn Lasich Olga Laurenovics Diane Lee Ierry Lee Joan Leisen Deborah Lelli David Lewis Lana Lewyckyj Joanne Liebig C9 W int Year Spartans Rocleal it-55 f 'iw W 'gi a , iff YMZA ' an vii A 44 ,531 . ' ,mia , mac r. i ,.,,, ,A James Lilly Sheryl Liske The appearance of the Rationals and the Happenings at the concert made it one Christopher Litak the first activities of the school year to draw a large number of sophomores. law' A lg.. "s as 4' H i, , ,, j z. ELL Xia, L X L ,-fr... 186- ' fa 'S '2 ,il , X . 5 Q f Y? K v ei' we . fi lc F3 5 Af? . for - , , izagzwgs VE a iN2:es4??lff :5 , f Z , . ,as f 31 is 2, 54. 5- gajgevi-gl at E ? L, ,A X ' Q 1 W, . e,e. y PEW ' 7 if r A .. , wi ff f V wf X Af-,rr - A of 'QW ,gy raw Q L 'I L 8 " 3 Iudy Littke Candace Lobb Gregory Locke Barbara Loehne Gregory Lowe Phyllis Lowell Alberta Lowney John Lucas Marilyn Lumsden Dianne Lundsten Glen Lyall Elizabeth Lyle Richard Lynch William Lytle Robert Mac Lake John Maedel Dale Major Linda Manchester Carol Mann Ion Marinetti Peter Marino Delton Markle Donna Marquardt Georganne Marrick Catherine Nlartynow Peter Maslow Susan Mason Gary Mastaler Bruce Mastny Susan Mauthe Daniel Mayville Martha McC'andlish Rick McClain William MCCOnchie Michael McCrea I9 Pop Concert andy Stevenson played host as Livonia's three high schools jointly sponsored the Bob Seeger concert. Class rivalries forgotten, sopho- mores and upper-classmen alike enjoyed the performances of some of America's top groups. Q Z , , - ig K ,,i, I A I6 Q V 'g pm' .W , ., , Q '., A ak Q ,,g R eq rypp , Vs, k Vwp y 3 if I ,,, ., L m r M ,,V,i, an maj w e'y 1 t rrs f X ff ft, K ,V W' ii E i '2 " R y S "' f a V iw? L yy E fig? " V r Q V452 N111-rf-.. N . ' K' fig ' f C if in "4 L ez, he 4' Q f itifi 7 i I I 1 if Kg rnrp gva isa!! Q i g, nspy gf A rt, J 1 T r ,angie L J V A Q-31 ' .C ' . YH! y or . is r f M 4 1 M x' ,. j H . . +.. ' 1 ,M H11 .. sg. ' ! fi rm, Q o r I . ' r'7s' ri Ifli Eli, X i it 1 ev ix., - iff", I .V X4 ' - K . aff, Cary McCuan Thomas McDaris John McDonald Richard McGee Richard McIntyre Donna McKisock Barbara McLean lean McLeod Margaret McManman Michael McNamara Carol Meade Melinda Medford Darlene Mekulen Kathleen Mekulen Lynda Meldrum Herman MeLoche Robert Merrill Larry Meservey Melissa Meyers William Michels Marvin Miller Ronald Miller Vicki Miron William Misevich Connie Mital Richard Mitchell Diana Mix Sandra Mizer Bruce Modetz Mike Monson Cheryl Moore Dennis Moore Karen Moore Linda Moore Thomas Morell Randy Morrell Dale Morris Susan Morris New partanf Took Advanta e ,SV E -7 ,,,, f , lliigiff' Gregory Morrison ,E is fr V A Colin Mosley I V i Students found it necessary to resort to the traditional textbook in spite 3 A of the various maps, filmstrip viewers, and tape recorders available in the f v A Q social studies center. .f A Jeffrey Moss iw 5 e i ff' A at b A : ' .7 im Q- y H :Y A . .K ?. M or . s , Qt-to if-rm J 9 .lk YW, A ' t 5? Q S " T J--,' W Y ,ir L,:-,, fl , , , W 8 l 'k gh ',' A I :', ,.-f 2-:4- 2 my E X Q, , ,, , r an I 5 , F st R it if lrr to ,t t rs r l r' 'lrsr if 5 . 1 A Yvonne Mouatt Betty Mullally Kathleen Mullin Patricia Mullin Kathleen Murphy Richard Murphy Sandra Murphy Robert Murray John Myers Michael Myers Richard Myles Kathleen Nabbychik Robert Newman Constance Newth Debbie Noble Edward Norman Thomas North Debra Norton ,losetta Nosel Christine Novack Kenneth Nowry Rebecca O'Connor William O'Connor Mary O'Donnell Niel O'Donnell Barbara Oliva Robert Ollar Kathy Olweean Mark O'Neil Paul Oppenheimer Michael On' Dale Orrin Donna Orrin John Orvosh Richard Osler the escmrce enters With the initiation of modular scheduling, students and teachers found that the social studies center facilitated a variety of activities, in- cluding research and consultation. S homores ounal the social studies resource center a convenient lace to com- Ozf f P plete assignments or utilize materials and books available only there. , 5 George Oumedian i. - I + I Steve Owens Vicky Owens si A Carol Paldan i i' 34 Minis Cheryl Pallister ,K K Bonnie Palmer Q l Christopher Palmer 5 Q Y Q Q Q l' 3 Robert Palmer K 'Y W AI' 5 William Palmer 2 David Palmieri X 5 is A John Palmisano 'i if Ken Pankow I ' , A K Frederick Pappalardo , uzuu J - L t, ,NS Debby Paquin t A li l HQ I t f ? StePheH Parrish " ,'-' " '---Q Vf- Donna Patterson I . 1"i ' Riff 1 ittii S, Q .:,,, Michael Pazderka P P r 3 il ll -F 755 Jeffrey Pearson ,t if i fr' mf ne e '1'h0maSPedm Rebecca Pedron Barbara Peel Linda Penn Douglas Percha Diane Perry X'Villiam Peterman Peter Peters Yu r fN 3 r M P67 za' s 'I Z 563134 yffg 51 fy 5' VA,. J g it on W f .L t Qi si X ' f YVQTY 5 I ,f Q, .. Q . 3 ,P 3' - r rg 31 ,. P ff ,Y A r , , it ,, -- af ' M3 J 'Y 1 ,-,L J, J M, H J J 2 , . :i"' ,I Q3 , 4 Q Student Monitors Rei n and Janice Peterson Robert Peterson Paul Phelps Judy Phillips William Phillips Vaughn Pierson Diane Pietrzyk Robert Pilkinton Margaret Pirsche Linda Polesky Ronald Polin David Pollack l Alison Pollock Mark Pope Adrian Posey Pamela Poupore - pg P 2 . , , '-'. ' at We -',i,. ,,,, ' - . i ' x 5 5 it s ,r Q ' f fr, -fn, Yin"-'Tj fu . E I ijsrmfsge. .ai ,Z . J , ifmgp my " X ""' Yste f .... J J f ima. smaitfffri g Painful as the thought may have been to them, many upperclassmen owed their passing grades in lan- guage to the ever-present sophomores who deigned to run tapes. Marilyn Preclmesky Karen Price Robert Price Scott Pridgeon Charles Ptasinski Richard Puhek Carolyn Pulleyblank 1 ' R , If 5'5- 'gt . . X , is if 190 Sherily Purcell Riley Quarles John Quinn Gary Radzwion Richard Ramsay Mike Ramsden Candice Rankin 'I .,:- James Rapp John Rathz lf? tstt Paul Rav ,ff riii Qi ,J J ' David Rayburn " Debra Reel -X fi Brian Regan -Q X .g, -'arf ,a ., X Michael Regulski Dezlgn in Language Lab R a ,ji -cf 1-54, . 'J LSL ' f is 'f' :ii X 1 '31 I 3 - . s 2 . f S as ..S' -may W z Q a a . is R' c -c 1' 'ez' if s 1 3 R La E R W3 , W ea.-i '79 Y ' Q- i Q X i s ll s ali 'G , it e 5 . ...N ' 3543 f' 2 a 5 K VA' sae' -as iw . rn, MKSW H if an fi? fr' f rf .Seap- Nl ia fi t G 5 ni A 3 an .1 Q ' 0 l 1 Q we L 2 f , as my S Q: if I fi: f '55 -' if If ze i ' a A - J , ,Q ,, si Nu I ae G H , M ' it , Qi? . r V ' if A S A 3 i -R A LV V- :-- i zau uqqi Z Ri M . a h X 'f KHQHA is ii ,K 'Q 4 Q, Philip Reid Sharon Remy Kim Renas Cynthia Reno David Renwick Sharon Rich Ieanctte Richter Florence Robbins Cynthia Roberts Donna Roberts Paula Roberts Mary Roberts Thomas Rochon Nancy Rogala Edward Rogin Kirk Rollo Richard Rose William Rosser Christine Rowe Patrice Roy Michael Rubner Faye Ann Ruby Richard Ruby Iris Rudack Brian Ruiter Diane Rutherford James Ryan Richard Ryan Joseph Sabados Pauline Sabados Paul Sabatini Cheryl Sadowski Deane Sager John Salter Lynn Sanders Dennis Sanderson Cheryl Sanger Gayle Saranen Patricia Sattler Richard Sauer Michael Saunders ,, S : X -wx is S, S ..as.,,,., -N Y 1 as F5 .wr Mi WL lily 1' ! f' I 1 S ? ,+ t ! 3 ff S ' .fif 'Zia l s or H My , ,Ea 1- A Y 1 3, 5 I 3 ' - kgs, srlg59ZEi.1 'lriek K as A -ww ,:wS'T:' ' wr. fra.-'::. -s..-f3g:g,,f-,s fli H w 'a i dia .L ,Qi 3. iw " div, at xii gil x f David Savage John Savale Michael Scanlan Ronald Schall Ray Schave James Schepperley Sophomore! Suffvizfeol Even While the modern dance classes' preciswn timing probably caused the Rockettes few sleepless nights, their enthusiasm more than made up for their lack of polish. f 5 . ' ff Q K r V I r all ' Q o s 1 f of - . e so S aa si, .sf Q. a I , 2 If , b y A E ,Janis 1? f M at .7 " I A! f xssrzmmwuillum ,V 4 A . - V, J 1 1 aff , . ,- J fi ,Lvl X' ,. ' ' was - ,-h, , if . " J ' fi ma ., . K :gr ' I B' sehs . f H51 " 5 ' z ri' 1 I f V 1 ff sf rm' ' my ' A -1 1 , 3 ' X g V if l fl 192 Cynthia Scherer David Schmidt Julie Schmidt Betty Schmitt Christine Schrinner Cerilyn Schultz Charles Schumacher Bruce Schwalm James Schweim Marjorie Scott Maurice Shafer Sheryl Shaffer Claire Shapiro Fred Sharpe Linda Sharron Barbara Shaw Douglas Shaw Marianne Shay Carl Sheldon Fran Shernoff Audrey Shiflet Bill Shipley Deborah Shrake Robert Shumate Donald Sicklesteel Kevin Sidley Patricia Sidley David Sielaff Barbara Sierk Yale Silverman Susan Skibiclci Jerome Skrel James Slater Laurie Slawson Frances Sluzynski ccmionolll Enjoyed Gym if 3 X 1: if Upheld by locked elbows, spotters, will power, and 1 A A .9 Egg A x ' M-as fx . E v pride, a sophomores face reflected his grim determi- 'ew -, 1 ,I at 3 . . . . . . 1 Q- fig " Q 7 natum to maintain his posztwn on the parallel bars. 3 A, i i leg. I .s X i . . V i t s was S F' -401,5 I 5 f , ff for , Q , H 4 .. L Q N an Ph a 2? , v if if i 1 , tiki A 2 ,., .. ., -'X 4 zl pl V3 5 it i 5' 5 X., 5 X . '.lI Barbara Smith Carlene Smith Darcy Smith David Smith Glenn Smith .leffry Smith Julie Smith Michelle Smith Pamela Smith Ronald Smith Michael Smykla janet Smykowski Pamela Soncrant Lynn Sorenson Kirk Spencer james Spiewak Keith Sprague Cathie Spriggs Michael Stanchina Gary Stark Gary Stark Michael Steggles Donna Stephens Marsha Stephens Patricia Stephens Patrick Stephens Pamela Stewart Linda Stipcich David Stipe Susan Strachan David Strong Rnbert Strong Kathy Sutherland Michael Swift Patrick Swift Randell Szalma Bradley Taggart Victoria Talaga Marguerite Tamoor Deborah Taylor Lffj ,mx 0 Ygl Xa t rs ei-f Selection of Clam Rin f is W Q fwr Thomas Templin Melody Teslik Charles Thauvette David Theisen Debbie Thomas Ianet 'Thomas Nancy Thomas Parsirnonious, or just particular, Stevenson stu dents, as prospective customers, expended a great deal of time and thought before making their fnal ring selection. T 1 osrrs s .A i t t..:: we 4 1- . :Q 1 s st ' r ,if , " S i t f ,:,. is i't ' , ' ..s': "'r" ez, f , ,Qi tt i h I ' :" ' Marie Thompson i f Constance Thor i - b Teresa Thorburn f N ..,,., 4, ,S . .,:: , l LL A if . . ' john Thorup I 'T 1' Lisa Toppa mil-T i I., o,,1 Darryl Trembath Mary Trenner ,ff A Melody T-reubig 3 A A Pamela Trosien r ., 3- Jacqueline Tucker f - Janice Tuite .Q Roger Tyler in fl' if it 'WS- R 555: .Y- 194 , . ,gm I -:gs-Ea r, is 7-3!!,r 5? 5 if Liv K: i ru Q X s 1 A ' -, ti 1, r M "wr 1 -W or V e sss or 'il Q s ' . , ing? px? f ' 7' .Q A 2- gig 'SEQ-5 H Marian Umble Debra Ursitti Margaret Vaillancourt Marilyn Valeri Judie Van Dyk Daryl Van Keuren Paul Van Wagoner Michael Varran Alan Verbick Robert Verpoort Robert Vincent Martha Vogel Charles Volker Karen Vollmet Cary Vorbeck Thomas Voyles Nancy Wainwright Eugene Walker Robert VValker Gayleen Wallis Timothy Wanner Part of Becomin az Spartan ,f .. r.-55 in . "f' ex fi 'ly ' KJ Kwai s fn .X Q. A N it Rd? K 2- . ' if "h ' 'Y - ii K 5 ' '- 2 it ji! ' "'V' 55-,iffy-Liv A. ..,. Q 'if ri! W if 5 I .3 5: . 3 3 ., -SQ ' 1 - f-Q-gif' , ,cw ,f s Y f"'M,f li 1- g ,k,:. gg it i .a6'ii'e1"t fi ,f-is ' 'f '5' Pt . f lm Fi 433' -4 'S , 2 -, , 1 ,J A QLQM i f SNA YW' i . L av , rg, ,, -'P it ottawa' iff! DW. , , x, Qi CLA f!,N GUY RX 'X0 XX Karen Ward Alan VV arncke Glenn Wame David Waters Charlotte Weaver Edward Weber Lynne Weber Pamela Weber Allan Weinger Marilyn Weisfeld Deborah Wells David Welsh Cary Wenzel Deborah Wetherbee IeH:rey Whitacre Gail Wilcox Deborah Wilkinson Cary Wilson David Wilson Dawn Wilson Mary Wiltsie Charles Wise Sharon Wisner Cynthia Wisniewslci Carol Wlodarczylc Douglas Wohlberg Margaret VVolds Doris Wolf Steve Wolf Ilene Wonnacott Stuart Wood Vickie Woodard Richard Woodcox Lee Ann Woods Mary Woodworth Janette Wright john Wyer Karlene Young Linda Young Luanne Young Linda Zerbo iq ,f 31 WX ufsibfkiy Powell Studios "Photography ai its Best" 28855 Plymouth Road Livonia, Michigan i 427-0640 i sl' Sli 7 ---..- I ls N S S N Business Contacts Students by Advc-:rtis1ng DVERTISIN dvertising in all media is directed toward the teenage consumer. The student's money speaks for him, and there are few communications problems. Business strives to understand and even anticipate the desires, fads, and needs of the under-25 consumer. Through wise advertising and fair husiness practices, businesses develop the support of a loyal clientele, hut this support must he mutual support. Through the purchase of advertising space in Aurora, Livonia business- men are both gaining support and demonstrating their sup port of Stevenson endeavors. I'eI'lC 5 0lfU2l'5 Z7 A ' if 33641 FIVE MILE RD. Flowers for all occasions, specializing in prom corsages cmd graduation flowers "As usual, the unusual" GA 7-7820 Day or Night SPECIALIZING IN HIGH AND LOW BLOOD SUGAR DIETS lerhifs llinlogicall lirown loud GA 7-3144 34164 PLYMOUTH ROAD LIVONIA, MICHIGAN Member United Northwestern Realty Association Weldon E. Clark - WELDON CLARK GA 5-7300 27492 FIVE MILE ROAD LIVONIA, MICHIGAN Realtors l De Giovannfs Livonia Area - Farmington at 6 Mile Hrs. Tues., thru Thurs. 4 PM-12 Fri. 8g Sat. 3 PM-2 AM Sun. 12 Noon-12 Midnite CI ed M . - 1 - os on Bill 8i Rod s Service Co. 17146 FARMINGTON RD' LIVONIA 2614000 Complete Home Appliance Service - Washer 81 Dryer Service - Refrigeration Service - Dishwasher Service and Parts - Garbage Disposals SALES -- SERVICE - PARTS 29425 W. SIX MILE RD. call 425-5040 Record 81 Tape Center in the Livonia Mall 476-9090 476-909 I 2-4-8- TRACK TAPES - REEL TO REEL - NEEDLES - PHONOGRAPHS AND ACCESSORIES - NEW AND OLDIE 45's POSTERS - SPECIAL ORDERS r 'Iii nm ESTATE In Selling Your Real Estate, List With The Leader "LIVONIA'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE OFFICE" J AY REAL ESTATE 27850 PLYMOUTH Kcorner Deering, GA 5-1500 MEMBER U.N.R.A. MULTI-LISTING AuIt's Mobil Service 31301 PLYMOUTH RD. LIVONIA, MICHIGAN 2.00 ii :,. '-.., 1 IIR. IIIIIIIIIIII IIBIII A I inmmeuusr -I ' , 1 1 , IGI tmmrcnsxs I I Wonderland Eye Center LOCATED IN WONDERLAND SHOPPING CENTER Specializing in Contact Lenses DR. MORTON ROTH, Optometrist GA 'I-2120 Phone for Appointment Redford Chrysler Plymouth NEW AND USED CARS - SERVICE AND LEASING KE I-2400 22326 GRAND RIVER Befween SIX MILE and TELEGRAPH Livonici's Lorgest ond Most Complete OFfIce Supply Xerox Copy Service Available Bulten-Smith OFFICE SUPPLIES SHELDON SHOPPING CENTER 425-3480 201 FN -9- ? BURGERS 202. 29010 WEST SEVEN MILE RD. One Block East of Livonia MaII 33740 PLYMOUTH RD. LIVONIA, MICHIGAN 425-7500 27434 WEST 6 MILE RD. HARVEY W. MOELKE Real Estate 81 Insurance - All Types of Insurance Auto-Home-Business - Insure by Phone U.N.R.A. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. KE 5-8800 or GA 2-'I600 321 I2 PLYMOUTH RD. yne Surgical Supply Co., Inc. X lie lle's Bridal 8 Millinery Salon 33191 PLYMOUTH RD. LIVONIA, MICHIGAN 422-2100 Beat Bentley and Franklin ct the OASIS GOLF CENTER 39500 FIVE MILE ROAD 453-9836 Livonia Drug PRESCRIPTIONS FIVE MILE 84 FARMINGTON ROAD GA 1-DRUG FUNK REAL 7' Y 32744 FIVE MILE LIVONIA, MICHIGAN 421-0600 2 L' A Swff K3 i S 5 W W,A, 'go . f :,,,,. .,,, Q I D Z AAVAZ M A, W , I, ,, Vs, 0 5, .V , V W sf , ,T W W he Fi" 'W 'iff' i ' -TZ ." ' ,A I L Q, . -9-.X 'E ae Ex ' S' . I ,T A ., 'Q k,:. Z, ' ff- f Q .ot I- Bill Brown Sales LIVONIA'S FRIENDLY FORD DEALER 32222 PLYMOUTH ROAD KE 2-0900 GA 1-17000 RITE CARPET CO Livonia Estimates Without Obligation - Budget Terms 7 MILE 8. MIDDLEBELT Try Our Delicious Hot Dogs Hamburgers 84 Chili QUICK SERVICE "?" CONEY ISLAND 204 Decorator Assistance 476-8360 29485 7 Mile Road, at Middlebelt In Mid-7 Shopping Center Across From Livonia Mall Woreyg .llair .sgygafa 27482 SCHOOLCRAFT al' lnkster LIVONIA, MICHIGAN Human Hair Wigs to Fit Your Need Also Cleaned, Cut 8' Restyled GA 7-0940 I' Harry S. Wolf, Realtor 42 Years Continuous Service in the Sale of Real Estate in This Area FALLS ICO? HUMAN HAIR Little Princess Salon under personal supervision LUCILLE KERN, DONNA REED, BETTY JUDGE 27434 WEST 6 MILE RD. GA 7-5780 2 OFFICES IN LIVONIA TO SERVE YOU LIVONIA, MICHIGAN GA 'I-5660 GR 4-5700 l Col. ScmcIer's Recipe Kentucky Fried Chicken NORTH AMERlCA'S HOSPITALITY DISH . . . T ' The Dinner Bell Restaurant Om S I Eat Here or Take Home "One Gas for All Cars" 427-1 144 31450 PLYMOUTH in the Livonia Shopping Center GA 2-9602 I5 MILE RD. at Farmington Road! Garjield Auto Parts 34601 PLYMOUTH RD. LIVONIA Clock Pancake House OPEN 24 I-nouns Steaks, Pancakes, Charburgers PLYMOUTH 8. WAYNE RD. ajwlowarcli .Hair jadhiona COMPLETE BEAUTY CARE Hair-Cutting A Speciality 19053 MIDDLEBELT near Seven LIVONIA, MICHIGAN Phone 476-4330 Livonia Mall Card Shop, Inc. Hallmark Cards - Hallmark Party Goods - Hallmark Sfationery - Colonial Candles O6 Bobfs Barber' Shop 27837 W. 7 MILE ROAD 534-9797 Children and Women's Haircuts - Flat Tops Crew Cuts HAMMEL MUSIC Gulbransen - Organs 81 Pianos - Story 8: Clark SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Bill Abney Qualified Teachers I5232 MIDDLEBELT, LIVONIA GA 7-0040 KE 3-5500 COMPLETE MEN'S WEAR Buckingham Men's 81 IIny's Wear Tuxedo Rentals JOE SLAIN, Proprietor 27476 SCHOOLCRAFT ROAD LIVONIA, MICHIGAN Luvonla Bug Bo 33427 PLYMOUTH RD. garfefg .ine .gfowem 39089 PLYMOUTH ROAD LIVONIA, MICHIGAN Distributor For H. A. Smith lumber 8 Supplies lnc ' ' Moy's Chop Suey 28575 Grand River Ave. KNSCII' 8 Mile Rdul The Best in Chinese 8K American Foods KE 5-8440 Plenty of Good Parking 16825 Middlebelt 8. 6 Mile Kopper Wood Laminated Beom - Weldwood Plywoods GA 7-3170 GA 7-3171 Armstrong Ceilings Don 81 lerry's Station 36393 Plymouth Road Ace Hardware 33567 Seven Mile Livonia, Michigan Ben 8: George Delicatessen 29481 W. Seven Mile Rd. Livonia, Michigan Blue Chip Manufacturing Co. 12053 Levan Road Livonia, Michigan Drugland Prescriptions 29493 Seven Mile Rd. Livonia, Michigan Dunn Pharmacy 32139 Plymouth Livonia, Michigan Hartford Realty, Inc. 33539 Plymouth Rd. Livonia, Michigan 208 urinary Spomom' Ianard's Hair Styles 8: Wig Salon 17150 Farmington Rd. Livonia, Michigan Livonia Custon Picture Framing Co. 33648 Five Mile Livonia, Michigan Livonia Floor and Wall Covering 33543 Five Mile Rd. Livonia, Michigan Livonia Moving 8: Storage Co. 33827 Plymouth Rd. Livonia, Michigan L. Cohen Family Livonia, Michigan Merriman Drugs 31320 W. Five Mile Rd. Livonia, Michigan Mid-Seven Barber Shop 19055 Middlebelt Livonia, Michigan Modern Wholesale Electric Supply Co 15378 Middlebelt Livonia, Michigan Neptune Aquarium Co. 27488 Schoolcraft Livonia, Michigan Spoutz Bros. Meats 27470 Schoolcraft Livonia, Michigan Walter's Home Appliances 34224 Plymouth Rd. Livonia, Michigan Abbotts, Deborah - 106-Career Girls 3 Abernathy, Dale-106-S.O.S. 1, Ski 1812 Aisen, Barbara-106 Allain, David - 34,52,85,93,106- Senate 1812, Football 1, Choir V.P. 3, Soccer 3, Wrestling 3, School Play 3, Y.O.U. 3, Varsity 3 Allen, Cynthia-106 Amerman, Linda-34,58,106,l28 Amos, james-106-Forensics 2 Anderson, David-106 Anderson, Kenneth-106-March ing Band 2813, School Play 3 Andreozzi, Noel-38,40,65,106 - Sym. Band 1V.P. 2Pres., Marching Band 2813 Stage Band 2813, Pep Band 2813, School Play 2813, Senate 3 Antoniotti, George - 56,68,106 - A.F.S. 3, Ski 3, Track 3 Antonishek, Steve-34,52,106,131, 144-Drama 1, Treas., Senate 2813 V.P. Swimming 2813, School Play 2 Artuch, Thomas - 107-Baseball 1812, Basketball 1, Ski 2813 Ashcraft, Susan-36,107 - Ski 1, School Play 2, Ofiice Asst. 2 Aylsworth, Craig-107-Ski 1 2813 Bagwell, Thomas-107 Balla, Steve-84,107-Track 1 2813, Cross Country 2813 Barancek, Susan-107 Barnard, Mary Kay-107-School Play 2, Ski 283 Barney, Claudet-Forensics 2 Barrett, Richard-39,40,65,107 - Sym. Band 3Pres., Ski 1 2813, Marching Band 283, Dance Band 2813 Bartz, Cheryl-76,107,145,216 - Lit. Magazine 1, Ski 1, Year- book Editor 2813, Tennis 2, Senate 2, Sophists 2 Baumhart, Cynthia-34,36,107 - Ski 1 2813, Chamber Singers 1 2813 Beagan, Cheryl-34,107-Ski 1 Beatty, Mark-81,93,107 Beauchamp, Sally-107 Beechner, Patricia-107-Ski 1, Drama 1, Swimming 2813 Bendig, Maureen-108,36-Ski 1 Bergquist, Chris - 108,36-News paper 1, Ski 2, S.T.E.P. 2, S.O.S. 2 Bernhard, Dianne - 108-Maclri- gals 1812, Triple Trio 1, Play 3 Biggar, Karen-108-Ski 1 2813, Career Girls 1813, Majorette Marching Band 2813 Blackwell, Susan - 108,145,216, 77-F.T.A. 1, Lit. Mag. 1812, Aurora 2813 Sophists 2 Blanchard, Joyce-108,139-Career Gir1s1V.P. 3Sec. Blanton, Barbara-108-Ski 3 Bock, Stanley-108,70,142-Ski 1 2813, Debate Team 2813, For- ensics 2813 All-School Musical 3 Bonnell, Gary-108 Bonner, April-108-Ski 1, Folk Singing 1 Senior irec ary Bottle, Leslie-109-Business Girls 1Sec. 3 Bowers, Gregory-109-Ski 1812 Bray, ,lames - 109,34,119-Tennis Team 1 2813, Ski 2813, Elec- tronics Club 1, A11 School Musical 2, Choir 3Treas. Brochu, Thomas-109-Swimming 1812 Brom, Frances-109-Career Girls 3 Brown, ,lohn-109-Swimming 1, Ski 2 Brown, Sharon-109,39-Ski 1 2813, Marching Band 2813 Brucker, Susan-109 Bruff, Sandra-109 Bruso, Robert-109 Buck, Susan-109-Ski 1 2813 Buckingham, Gail-109 Burkhart, Ralph - 109 - Swim- ming 1 Burr, David-109 Burton, Kathleen-109-Ski 1 2813, Yearbook 2, Swimming 2 Button, James-109,55,67 - Tennis 1812, Basketball 1, Varsity 2813Sec. Student Senate 3 Byard, Deborah-109-Nurses 2 Pres., Ski 2813 Cady, Charlene - 110,34-G.A.A. 1812, Swimming 2813, Major- ette ZSZ3 Camp, Phillip-110-Football 1, Baseball 1 2813, Varsity 2V.P. 3 Campbell, Kathleen - 34,76,110- Ski 1812, Forensics 2, News- paper 3Ed. Campbell, Kathleen-110 Canheld, Michael-36 Carne, Stephanie-110,136-Ski 1 Carolan, Linda-110-Ski 1, School Play 2 Carroll, Linda-110 Caruso, Samuel-36 Casey, Diane - 110,34,108,150, 144-Ski 1812, Senate 1 2Sec., S.T.E.P. 1812 Swimming 1, School Play 2, Spirit 2, Class Council 3 Cassani, David-110 Catalkn, Cathy-110-Ski 1812, ,lun- ior Play 2 Childers, ,lerry-110 Chisholm, James-1 10,70,142-De- bate 2813, Forensic 2813 Cochrane, William-110-Ski 1, Basketball 1 Cohen, Bruce-111 Cohen, Steven-111,216,97-Ten- nis Team 1 2813, Varsity 2813 Aurora 3Business Mgr. Collins, Connie-111-Ski 1, S.O.S. 1, G.A.A. 1Sec. 2Sec. 3 Collins, Denise-111-Ski 1812 Colone, Michael - 81,111,34,36, 119,108,61-School Play 2813 Ski 2813 Track 2813, Football 3, Varsity 3, Class Council 3 Class Play 3 Colsher, Norma I.-111-Career Girls 1813 Conroy, Richard-11 1,39,40-Stage Band 2813, School Play 2813 Crain, Diane - 111,34 - Folk- singing 1, Drama 1, Lit. Mag. 2 Crank, Sharon - 111 - Careers 3 Culik, Hugh - 111,145,216,76 - Lit. Mag. 1812, Yearbook 2813, Senate 3 Curnow, William-11 1 Currie, Michael-112-Ski 1 Custer, Barbara-112 Dalley, Lynn-112-G.A.A. 1, Ski 1812, Swimming 2 Daniel, Bob - l12,l32,133,121, 55,61 - Class Play 2813, School Play 2813, Drama 2, Forensics 2, Senate 2813, YOU 3, Spring 3 Darga, lan - 112 - Math 3 Davidson, Maureen - 112-S.O.S. 1, Ski 1, Human relations 2, Lit. Mag. 2 Davies, Pamela - 112 Davies, Vicki - 112,37 - Tennis 2, Volleyball 3 Dayus, Michael-113-Football 1 DeGrande, Donna - 113,121 - Junior Play 2, Senior Play 3, Ski 2813, Career Girls 3 Denny, Marvin-84 Dewitt, Tim-85,113-Baseball 1 2813, Basketball 1, Varsity 2813 Soccer 3, Newspaper 2ed. Dickey, Charles - 8l,l13,34 - Track 1812, Varsity 2Pres. Senate 1V.P. Football 1 2813 Dillon, Douglas-Debate 2, Foren- sics 2813 DiPiazza, Gary-114 Dirasian, Dick - 114,96,14O - Football 1, Golf 1 2813, Var- sity 1 2813 Dix, Craig-114 Donaldson, Kevin-114,34-Baskeb ball 1, Ski 2813, Tennis 2813 Donikian, Tanya - 114,34,l08, 56-Class Council 1 2813, Folk- sing 1 Basketball 2 Doud, Michael - Stage Band 2 Dover, Deborah - 114,38 - Ski 2 Doyle, Kathy - 114 - Ski 1 2813, Folksinging 1, Senate 2 Dreifke, ,lean - 114 - Ski 1 2813 Driscoll, lanet - 114 - Ski 1 2813, Folksinging 1, Swim- ming 2, Council 2 Ducharme, Donna-114 Dulimba, Craig-114,138-Ski 1 2813, Swimming 1 Durant, Linda - 114-69-A,F.S. 2813, S.O.S. 2 Dwyer, Marianne - 115 Edwards, Stanley - 81,34,121,64, 144,76 - Folksinging 1, School Pres. 1 Ski 1 2Pres., Football 1812, Dramatics 1812, S.O.S. 1, Choir 2Pres., Senate 2, Let. mag. 3Ed. School Play 3 Class Play 2813 Ellison, Paul - 115 - Ski 1 2813, Tennis 1 Erickson, Gary - Ski 3 Erspamer, Barb - 115,34 - Folk- singing 1, Ski 1812, S.T.E.P. 2,S.O.S. 2 Symphonic Choir lib. 1 2813 Fairobent, Douglas - 115,180, 144,145,216,77,142 - Bridge 1, Aurora 2ed. 3e11. photo Faught, Gerald - 115 - Ski 1 2813 Fedraw, Susie - 115,138 - Ski 1 2813, Folksinging 1812, Drama 1812 Swimming 2 Ferraiuolo, Mark - 115 Filipek, Robert - 115,38,40 - Swimming 1, Marching Band 2813, Stage Band 2, School play 2 Fischetti, Judy - 115 Fisher, David - 115,34 - Baseball 1 2813, Ski 1 2813 Fitzgerald, lane-115 Fitzgerald, Mary Sue-115,37 - Ski 2813 Flarity, leffrey-116 Fleming, Pamela-116 Forcier, Lynne-116 Ford, Donald-116 Fowler, Helen-116,39-F.T.A. 1, School Play 2813 Frank, Linda-116 Fraser, Carolyn-116-G.A.A. 3 Fredenburg, Dale- 116-Ski 1812, Electronics 1 Freed, lane-116,36 Fronrath, Debbie - 116-Ski 1, Drama 1 Fry, Althea - 116,34,36,40 - Triple trio 1812, Marching Band 3, Choir 1Sec-Tres 2Sec., School Play 3, Chamber singers 3 Gammon, Debbie-116 Ganzak, ludy-117 Gardhouse, Marsha - '117 - Stu- dent Council 1, Ski 1 Garrett, Patricia - 117,34 Gatteri, Mike-1 17,56-Wrestling 2 Gazdecki, Susan-117 Gebhard, jerry - 117,36 - Base- ball 1, Football 2 Geluso, LaDonna - 117 Gettys, Carolyn-1 17,39-Marching Band 1 2813, Lit. Mag. 2 Giebel, Marc-117 Gittleman, Lenny-117 Given, Rick-117 Glinisty, Judith-46 Gores, john-84,118,140 - Swim- ming 1 2813, Track 1 2813, Cross Country 2813 Varsity 2813 Gorham, Greg - 118 - Ski 1812, Baseball 1, Senate 2, Art Mag. 2, Yearbook 2, Tennis 2, Var- sity 2813, Cross Country 2 Gorton, Marg - 118 - Future Teachers 3 Goss, Connie-118 Goudeseune, joe - 118,36-Swim- ming 1, Tennis 1, Ski 2813, Wrestling 3 Govan, Don-118 Green, Donald - 118-Tennis 1, Ski 1812, Football 2 Greenberg, Bryan - 118 - S.O.S. 1, Drama 1 2813, Electronics 1 2813, Wrestling 2 Gregg, Douglas - 85,'118,34,119, 144,142 - Baseball 1, Cross Country 2, Varsity 2, Quiz- Em 2, School Play 2813, Year- book 2, Soccer 3 Greiner, Michael - 118 - Base- ball Team 1, Student Council 1 Grenham, ludy-118 Grimm, Michael - 119 - Ski 1 2813 Grade, Carol - 119 - Ski 1812 Gronevelt, Bay-119 Groome, Diane - 37 - Ski 1, Folksing 1, Dramatics 1, Hu- man Relations 2, Class Play 2, The Sophists 2 209 Grugel, Susan-119 Hall, james - 119 Hamlin, jerry-Ski 1812 Handley, Robert - 119,38,65 - Band 1Tres., Drama 1, Sym- phonic Bancl 2V.P. Forensics 2813, Marching Band 2813, Pep Band 2813, Senate 3 Hankinson, Alice - 120 - GAA 1, Ski 1812, Career Girls 3 Hardy, Rod - 120,39,40,65-Stage Band 2813, Pep Band 2813, Marching Band 2813, School Play 3 Harlow, Marty - 120 Harper, Wayne - 120,34 Harriman, Bruce-120 Hartley, Cari - 120,34 - Career Girls 3Pres. Hartmann, Linda -'120,34,108 - Ski 1 2813, Drama 1, School Play 3 Hartwig, Dorothy-120 Hartzel, Kris-120,37-Swimming 2 Haverkate, Diane - 120 - Drama 1812, Ski 3 Haydon, Diane - 120 Heiss, Nancy - 120 Hennicken, Kathy - 120 - Ski 1 Hensley, Vicki - 120 Herman, Lawrence - 120,34 - Wrestling 2 Herman, Sheryl - 120 - Class Council 1, Dramatics 1, Ski 1, Swim 2813 Herter, Christine - 121 Hillman, Betty - 121,34 - Folk- singing 1, Ski 1 2813 Hillman, Dana - 121,34 - Var- sity Girl's Swimming 2813, Tennis 2 swimming 2813, Choir 3accompanist Hindmarsh, Dale - 121,39,41, 117 - Marching Band 1 2813, Bridge 1 Hippler, Chris - 85,121 - Track 1, Soccer 3 Hippler, joseph - 121,77 - News- paper Editor 1 2813 Hoffman, jack - 121,129,128,52, 142 - Golf 1, S.O.S. 1812, Senator 2813Pres. Holcomb, Ron - 121,38 - March- ing Band 1 2813 Holda, Nancy - 121 - G.A.A. 2813, Tennis 2, Hockey 2 Holmer, Carl - 121,34 Hopkins, Thomas - 122,135 Hoplamazian, joy - 122,70,l43 - S.O.S. 1, G.A.A. 1 2V.P.813 Forensics 253, School Play 2813, Debate 3 Horbaniuk, judy - 122 - Future Teachers A 1Sec., S.O.S. 1, Class Council 2, Folksinging 1 Horn, james - 122 - Debate 2 Houghton, john - 122 - Ski 1Tres.812, Senate 1812 Hubbard, Francene - 122,34 - Girls Glee 1Pres., Folksinging 1, Triple Trio 1, Madrigal Singers 2, School Play 2 Hubenschmidt, Dale - 122 Hulet, Dee - 122,36,34,121,61 - Drama 1812, S.O.S. 1812, Class Play 2, School Play 2853, A.F.S. 2 Hull, Chris - 122 - Business Girls 1, Marching Band 1812 Hunt, Dennis - 122 - Ski 1812, Yearbook 2 Hutchison, jim - 122 210' lsaac, Sharon - 122 - Majorette 2813 lvey, Sandra - 122 jackson, Dan - 122 jackson, Pat - 123 jacobs, janis - 123 jardine, Mary Ann - 123,70 - Debate 3, Forensics 3 jensen, john - 123 - Ski 1 2813 jetchick, William - 123,77 - Football 1, Tennis 1 2813, Lit. Mag, 3 . johns, Randy - 123,93,150 - Football 1 2813, Ski 1812, Baseball 1 2813 Varsity 1812 johnson, Diane - 123 - Ski 1, Lit. Mag. 2, Sophists 2 johnson, Doug - 123,140 - Bas- ketball 1, Tennis 1 2813, Var- sity 3 johnson, joyce - 123 - Oiiice As- sistant 1 2813 johnson, Lynda - 123,124 johnson, Linda - 124 - Class Council 1 johnston, Lorne - 124 - Ski 2 johnston, Roberta - 124 Kaloustian, Diane - 124 - Ski 1, Class Play 2813, School Play 2813 Class Council 2 Kammer, Becky - 124 Karr, Deborah - 124, 108 - Dra- ma 1, Senate 2, Modern Dance 2, Class Council 3 Kava, Helen - 124 - G.A.A. 1812 Kazmer, Gordon - Ski 1 2813 Keith, Daniel - 81,124,36 - Foot- ball 1 2813, Baseball 1, Ski 1 Kellner, Bev. - 124 Kelly, David - 124,38 Kettle, Susan - 125 Kinnick, Richard - 81,125,67 - Swimming 1, Track 1812, Ski 1812, Varsity 2813Pres., Foot- ball 2813 Kladzyk, john - 85,125 - Base- ball 1 283, Cross Country 2, Varsity 2813 Soccer 3 Klecha, Debbie - 125,108 - Sen- ate 1812, Ski 1, S.T.E.P. 2813 Class Council 3 Klein, Henry - 125 Knapp, Craig - 125,39 - March- ing Band 1 2813 Knopsnider, Dale - 125,39 - Ski 3, Drama 3, Class Play 3, School Play 3 Kofahl, Carole - 125,36-S.T.E.P. 1,2 C.A.A. 1812, Ski 1 2813, Folksinging 1 Class Play 2, Swimming 3 Kolodziej, joAnne - 125,34,117, 108,142,131 - G.A.A. 1, Class Council 2 Lit. Mag, 1812, Class Play 3 Kolpack, Mary - 125 Konrad, Laura - 125 - Modern Dance ,1 Kordosh, john - 125,145 - Ten- nis 1, Varsity 2 Kousa, Craig - 125 - Golf 1, Var- sity 1812 Kritzman, Barb - 125 - Ski 1812, Swimming 2, Career Girls 3 Krupin, Mike - 126,34 - Foot- ball 1812., Ski 1812 Kulie, Carol - 126 La Belle, Gerald - 126,34 Larson, Andy - 126 - Tennis 1 Lattimore, Richard - 126,34 - School Play 1812, Drama 3, Class Play 2813 Lawton, jeanne - 126,2l6,77 - Lit. Mag. 1812, Yearbook 2813 Layton, Ann - 126 - Ski 1 2813, G.A.A. 1812 Leahy, Carolyn - 126,34,36- Choir 1Sec. LeDuc, Paul - 126,37 Lee, Leslie - 126,37 - Ski 1812, Career Girls 3 Leitner, Andy - 126,38,39 Lessner, Neil - Ski 1 2813 Lilly, Patricia - 126 - Drama 1812Treas Linske, Walter - 127 - Football 1812, Track 2, Electronics 1812, Ski 1812 Lippert, Linda - 127 - Ski 1 2813, Girls Swim Team 2 Little, Philip - 127,107,108,91 - Swimming team 1 2813Capt., Electronics 1812 Senior Class Counci1,Treas., Tennis 2 Little, Timothy - 36 - Gymnast- ics 3 Locke, Douglas - 127 London, Craig - 127 - Varsity 1812, Ski 1813, Football 1812, Tennis 1 2813 Loos, Alfred - 127 Lounsbury, jane - 128 - Senate 1, Ski 1812 Ludington, Gregory - 128,34,36 - Marching Band 1812, Tennis 1 2853 Swimming 1, Bancl 2Pres. Lytle, Patricia - 128 M acLake, Linda - 128,38,39 - Marching Band 3 MacLeod, Diane - 128,34,36 - Newspaper 1Ed., Folksinging 1, Ski 2 Swimming 2 Magyar, Richard - 128,135 - Track 1812, Cross Country 1812, Art 1 Malopolski, Karen - 128,36 - Ski 1, Folksinging 1, Triple Trio 3 Mann, Thomas - 85,128,127 - Ski 1 2813, Soccer 3, News- letter 3Ecl. Mantel, Sue - 128,36 - Ski 1, F.T.A. 1, AFS 2, Class Play 2, SOS 2 Markham, john - 128 - Ski 1 2813 Maroudis, Carol - 128 Marquardt, Carol - 128 - Busi- ness Girls 1, Career Girls 3 Martin, 2813 Brian - 128 - Ski 1 Martin, Thomas - 128 Mastny, David - 8l,129,107,108, 87,67 - ketball Football 1 2813, Bas- 1 2813 Track 1,2,3, Varsity 2813, Class Council 3V.P. Matherly, Robin - 129 - Drama 1812 Mathews, Daniel - Diving 1 Mattibk, Barbara - 129,69 - S.O.S. 1, Ski 1812, STEP 2813Pres., GAA 2, Tennis 2813 Mattson, Craig-129 Mauthe, Harry - 129 - Track 1812, Cross Country 2, Year- book 2, Senate 1 Mayer, Chris - 129 - Football 1, Ski 1812, Tennis 1, Electronic 1 Mayville, Barbara - 129 - Drama 1812, Ski 1 2813 Mayville, Patricia - 129 McArt, Donald - 130 McCann, Kathy - 130 - Ski 1 2813, Folksinging 1, Spirit Club 2813 McClung, Michael - 130 - Ski 3 Meade, Sue - 130,34 - Yearbook 1, Career Girls 3 Meeks, Terry - 130,39 - School Play 2 Meservey, Linda - 130 - Tennis 2813, Volleyball 3 Meyers, Larry - 81,130,34,93, 140 - Football 1 2813, Track 1 2813 Ski 1812, Wrestling 2813, Senate 3 llflickelson, Dale - 130 - S.O.S. 1812, Yearbook 1, Ski 1 Miller, Virgini - 130 - Business Girls 2, GAA 2 Mills, Deborah - 131 - GAA 1, Lit. Mag. 2, Yearbook 2 Miron, Karen - 131 - Ski 1 2813 Mitchell, Lowell - 131,97 - Tennis 1 2813, Varsity 3 Moffatt, Gary - 131 Mongold, Linda - 131 Moore, Cathy A. - 131,36 - Senate 1 Moore, Kathy - 131,150 Moran, Patrick - 131 - Swim- ming 1 2813, Electronics - 2Pres. Morris, Rick - 131 - Baseball 3 Murphy, Patrick - 131 Murphy, Wayne - 131 Myers, jonette - 36,132 Naas, Nina - 132 - Class Play 3 Nance, jona - 132. Napolitano, Alfred - 34,121,132- Tennis 1812, Swimming 1, Ski 2813, Varsity 2813, School Play 2, Class Play 2 Natiw, Victori - 132 - Class Play 2 Nelson, Donna - 132 - Senate 1 2813, Yearbook 2, Future Nurses 2Treas. Nelson, Pamela - 132 - Ski 1812 Nelson, Richard - 132,140,145 - Bridge 1, Lit. Mag. 2813, Year- book 2, Sophists 2 Nemchik, Patricia - 133 - Folk- singing 1, G.A.A. 1813, Class Play 233 Neumann, Margaret-133 Neumann, Mary - 133,134 Neumann, Nancy - 46,36,133 Newall, Robert - 133,134 - Ski 1812, Electronic 1812 Nichols, Marsha-133 - Class Play 2 Nordhagen, judy - 133 - Ski 1 2813 Novak, Lawrence - 133 Nykamp, Kathleen - 34,62,133 - Cheerleader 1 2813 O'Kr0nley, Robert - 134 - Golf 1, Baseball 2 Olesky, Larry - 81,134 - Track 1, Football 2813 Ollar, Donna - 134 Olsen, james - 134,141 - Basket- ball 1 2813, Track 1, SynBand 1Pres Marching Band 2 Palmieri, Mark - 39,40,134,65 Pardy, Mary-134 Parker, Diane - 134 - Swim- ming 2513, ski 2, G.A.A. 2 Parker, Thomas - 81,135 - Foot- ball 1 2813, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Ski Pres 1 2813, Varsity 1 2813 Paschke, loe - 36,34,l35 Pasnik, Linda - Ski 1813, Drama 1 Paul, Kristin - 36,107,108,62, 135 - Senate 1, Class Council Sec. 2813, Glee 1, Ski 1812, Cheerleader 2813 Pearson, Susan - 36,108,62,135 - Ski 1812, G.A.A. 1, Cheerlead- ing 2813Capt Class Council 3 Pecorilli, foe - 134,135 Pender, Paul - 81,129,135,88, 87,58,128,144,52,68 - Folk- singing 1, Varsity 1812, Elec- tronics 1V.P., Track 1 2813, Football 1 2813, Basketball 1 2813, Senate 3Treas., Class Council 2Pres. Phipps, Larry - 81,38,135,61 Pickens, Curtis - 135 Pike, Dixie - 135 Pitts, Neil - 135 Posnik, Linda - 135 Pownall, Dawn - 38,39,136 - F.T.A. 1Treas., Marching Band 1812813 Sym Band 2Sec., Lit, Mag. 2, School Play 3 Price, Daniel - 34,136,61 - Dra- ma 1812, F.T.A. 2Pres. 3, Class Play 2813 School Play 28l3 Price, Ronald - 136 Pullen, Kay - 136 - Ski 1812, G.A.A. 1 Qualls, Dawn - 34,136 Quantz, Karen - 136 Quint, Cary - 39,4o,65,136 t Swimming 1 2813, Electronic 1, Stage Band 2813 Marching Band 2813, School Play 2 Rappaport, Stephen - 38,61,l36- F.T.A. 1, Marching Band 2813, School Play 2813, Lit. Mag. 2, Yearbook 3 Reed, William - 136 - Yearbook 1, Wrestling 2 Reel, ,lo Anne - 136 - Career Girls 3 Regiani, David - 39,40,81,136, 150 - Football 1 2813, Basket- ball 1812 Golf 1 2813, Stage Band 2813, Varsity 2813, School Play 2813 Regulski, Renee - 136 - Business Girls 1, Career Girls 3 Reid, Donald - 136 Reimer, Heather - 36,136 - Sen- ate 1, Ski 1 283 Reynolds, Daniel - 84,67,137 - Track 1 2813, Cross Country 2813, Varsity 28r3V.P. Reynolds, Richard - 137 - Ski 2 Rice, ,lohn - 108,132,137 Richeson, Leanne - 34,137 - Ski 1812, Triple Trio 1, A.F.S. 1, S.T.E.P. 2, Choir,3Lib. Richey, Deanne - 137 Riddle, Rita - 137 Riedle, Carol - 138-Ski l,S.O.S. 1812,S.T.E.P. 1812, Career Girls 3 Riley, Bonnie - 34,138 - Career Girls 3 Roberts, Gladeen - 34,62,l38, 142 - Senate 1Sec.,Madrigals l,Ski 1812, Cheerleading 2813, School Play 3,Trip1e Trio 3 Roberts, Mark - 81,138 - Football 1 2813,Swimming 1 2813,Base- ball 1813, Electronics 1,Varsity 2813 Robinson, Candy - 138 - Choir 1 Treas. Rollo, Thomas - Swimming 1 Rosebrook, Cheryl - 138 Rousakis, Harold - 13,34,72 - Folk Singing 1V.P.,Lit. Mag. 1 2813 Rutledge, Albert - Swimming 2 Salamone, Ce - 138 - Ski 1 Sanford, Roger - 138 Sarut, Gary - 36,34,l10,107,108, 138,144,61 - Basketball 1812, Class Council 2V.P. 3Pres., School Play 2813, All School Musical 2813 Satterley, Christine - 138 Saunders, David - 34,36,138 - Ski 1 2813, Student Council 1, Baseball 1, Swimming 2 Scanlan, Barbara - 138 Schechter, Mark - 138 - Bridge 1, Baseball 1, Future Teach- ers 1 Schlack, Susan - 138 - Future Teachers 1, Ski 1, Lit. Mag. 1, Folksinging 1, Class Coun- Cil 2, Yearbook 2, A.F.S. 2813 Schmidt, Kathie - 138 - G.A.A. 1 2Pres. 3, Drama 1, Ski 1, Future Teachers 1, Yearbook 1A.Ed., Cheerleading, Field Hockey 2813Capt. Schmitt, Linda - 39,138,144,52, 216,76 - S.O.S. 1, Yearbook 2813 Class Council 2, Swim- ming 2, Orchestra 2Pres. 3V.P., Lit. Mag. 2, All School Musical 2813, Sophists 2, Senate 3Sec. Schott, Randi - 36,138 Schuhardt, William-138 Schwalb, Alan - 85,32,138 - Tennis 1, Folksinging -1, Swimming 1 Ski 2, Soccer 3, Varsity 3 Schwalm, Debra - 138 Sedler, David - 121,119 See, Robert - 85,93 - Baseball 1 2813, Ski 1812, Wrestling 283, Varsity 2813, Soccer 3 Sharron, janet, Guidance Assist- ant3 Shaw, Richard - 38 - Marching Band 1 2813 Shaw, William - Football 1, Tennis 1 2813, Marching Band 2, Dance Band 2 Shepard, Charles - Baseball 1813, Swimming 1, Ski 2813, Var- sity 2813 Shepard, David, Football 2 Shimskey, Ioanne - 37 - Ski 1812 Sicklesteel, Susan - 34 Sidley, Karen - Drama 1, Ski 1 Siegel, Max - 32 Sielafl, Paul - 34,12l,119,108 - Tennis 1, Madrigals 1, Barber- shop 1812 Debate 2813, Drama 2, Chamber Singers 2, Class Council 3CC Silber, Richard, Baseball 1 2813, Varsity 2813 Silverman, Harold - 85 - Track 1812, Football 2Man., Basket- ball 2Man. Soccer 3, Varsity 3 Sluzynski, Frank - 192 Smith, ,lanet - l5O,2l6,76 - Yearbook 2813, Lit. Mag. 2, Sophists 2 Smith, Kathy - 34 - Business Girls 1Sec., Choir 3Treas. Smith, Susan - SOS Club 1, Ski 1812, G.A.A, 1 Smith, Timothy - 85,34,61 - - Senate lTreas. 2V.P., Swim- ing 1812 Ski 2813, School Play 2813, Soccer 3 Snapp, Carol - 36 - Ski 1 Snider, Marvin - Swimming 1, Baseball 1 Snyder, Shelly - Ski 1812, Folk- singing 1 Sobczak, Charles - 81,l10,93, 140,144,140 - Baseball 1 2813, Football 1 2813, Varsity 2Treas, 3, Wrestling 3, Spec- trum 3 Sole, Bruce - 39,40 - Marching Band 2813, Stage Band 2813, School Play 2 Soncrant, Brian - 40 - Football 1, Electronics 1812, Marching Band 2813 Sponenburgh, Sharen, Ski 1 2Sec. 3Sec., Senate 2853 Rac- ing Team Capt. 2813 St. lohn, Dennis - 34 - FTA 1, Yearbook 2, School Play 2 Stahl, Susan - 34,36,13l - Ski 1, SOS 1, GAA 1, Chamber singers 1 2813, Drama 1, A.F.S. 2813, Class Play 3, School Play 3 Stanchina, Donna - Ski 1 2813, School Musical 2, Senior Play 3 Steinhofl, Douglas - 34,36,119, 64-Folksinging 1, Football 2 School Play 2, Choir 3, Pub- licity, Class Play 3 Stevens, Donna, Ski 1812 Stevens, Larry - 97 - Electronics 1812, Tennis 1 283, Football 1812 Varsity 2813Treas, Stewart, Cheryl - 39,70,143 - Drama 1, Marching Band 2813, School Play 2813 Debate Team 3 Strong, Mark - 85,77 - Senate 1, Track 1, Ski 1812, Class Coun- cil 2 Newspaper Ed. 2813, Soccer 3 Strucel, Nancy - 34 - Drama 1 2813 Stuart, Cheryl - GAA 1, Ski 1, SOS 1 Salisz, Linda - Class Play 2 Sutton, Kent - Tennis 1, Elec- tronics 2 Taylor, Karen - Ski 1, Drama 2813, GAA 2813, Basketball 2, Tennis 2, Class Play 3 Thompson, Laura - 46,36,34,6l- Ski 1, Triple Trio 1812, Chamber Singers 3, School Play 3 Tompkins, Francine - 108 - GAA -lPres 2, FTA 1, Dra- ma l,Ski l,Forensics 3 Mod- ern Dance 1, Usherettes 2, Class Council 3, Basketball Capt2813 Tonnemacher, Paul - 141,94 - Baseball 1 2813, Basketball 1812, Varsity 2813 Torma, Carolyn - Yearbook 2, Sophists 2, Prometheus 2, Spectrum 3 Toucher, lames - Swimming 1 Trethewey, Kathleen - Basketball 2813, GAA 2813 Tucker, Carl - Baseball 2 Tuttle, lanet - 121,136 Tyler, Sandra - 216 - Drama 1, Class Play 2, Yearbook 3 Tyre, Kathleen - 121 - FTA 1Pres., Drama 1, Lit Mag. 1, Class Play 2, Class Council 2 Vaillancourt, Michael - 145 - Swimming 1, Diving 2, Ten- nis 1, Electronics 1, Gymnast- ics 2 Vargo, David - Electronics 1 Vicknair, Martha, Swimming 2 Villiasenor, Estela - 56,68 - STEP 3, Modern Dance 3Pres. Wade, Dana - STEP 2, Ski 3 Walker, David - Swimming 1812, Electronics 1812, Ski 2813 Walker, Dianne - 108 - Ski 1, Class Council 3, STEP 3 Wallis, Cynthia - 34 - Cheer- leader 1, Triple Trio 1, Macl- rigals 2 Wayne, Sharon - Eng. Office As- sistant 1 2853, Folksinging 1, Ski 2, Swimming 2 Webber, Kenneth - 34,36 - Sym- phonic Choir 3, Ski 3 Wendell, Dale - 81 - Football 1 2813, Student Council 1, Track 1 2813, Ski 2, Varsity 2813, junior Class Treas., Senior Senate Whitesock, joseph - Ski 2 Wilkinson, Gregory - Ski 1812, Football 1812, Swimming 1812, Baseball 1 2813, Varsity 2813 Williams, Denise - Ski 1 Williams, Patrick - 36,34,121, 119,61 - Drama 1Pres. 2Pres., Yearbook 1, Class Play 2, School Play 2813, Choir 3Pres. Wise, Penny - 34,58,128 - Sen- ate 1 Woehrle, Marguerite - 151,216 - Bridge 1812, SOS 1, Lit. Mag. 1812, STEP 1, Yearbook 2813, Sophist 2, School Play 2, Sen- ior Play Wolds, Gloria - 34,151 - Conc. Choir 1, Madrigals 1812, Newspaper 1, Folksinging 1, Senate 2813, S. Choir 2813 Wolf, Denzil - 151 Wonnacott, Alice - 151 - Library 1812, Drama 2813 Wood, Douglas - 151 - Ski 3 Woodburn, William - 151 Work, Caryl - 151 Wren, Cynthia - 151 - Girls Glee 1 Wurn, Richard - 151,136 - Foot- ball 1 Yager, Frederick - Symphonic Band 1812, Orchestra 1812, Stage Band 2, Musical 2 Yaske, Robert - 151 Yates, Thomas - 151 Young, Merle - 151 Zelin, William - 151 Zerbo, Clara - 128,l51,58,l28 - Business Girls 1Pres, Career Girls 3V.P., Forensic 3 Zetula, Susan - 151 Zirblis, Linda - 34,151 211 Abbott, Magaret-174 Abramowitz, Mordeca-38,70, 174 Adams, Janet-36,174 Adjorjan, Diane- 1 74 Aird, David-174 Alaska, Gail- 1 74 Alexander, Deborah-1 74 Allan, Paul-174 Allen, James-1 74 Allen, Jeff-174 Ambrose, Richard- 1 74 Amerman, Kurt- 1 74 Anderson, Robert-34,36,40 Angell, Patricia-174 Antoine, Denise-174 Antonelli, Jeanett-174 Apple, Deborah-1 74 Ardrey, David-1 74 Amold, Donna-174 Ash, Marvin-174 Astourian, Diane-36,216,174 Aubrecht, Douglas-40,174 Austin, Debra-174 Avery, Gay-37,174 Baas, Sandra-174 Bagwell, Deborah-1 74 Baibak, Geraldine-174 Balazic, Carole- 1 74 Bamford, Charlene- 1 74 Banks, Donald-174 Bames, Christine-174 Bamette, John-174 Bamo, Michael- 1 74 Barnstead, Robert-83 Barrera, Diane-174 Barry, Denise-37,174 Basha, Paul-40,83, 1 75 Bastin, Dennis-40,175 Becker, Christine- 1 75 Bell, Christine-175 Bendig, John-96 Benesiuk, Susan-175 Benn, Patricia-37,175 Bennard, Michell-175 Bennett, Cheryl- 1 75 Bennett, Robert-39,175 Berger, Laura-37,175 Berman, Yvonne-175 Bettaso, Rebecca-175 Bird, Ann- 1 75 Birkett, Richard- 1 75 Blackford, Marc- 1 75 Bloomfield, Debra-37 Boneff, 'Yvonne-36,56,62,175 Boni, Raymond-175 Borden, Paul-175 Boren, Donald-83,175 Bosley, Barbara- 1 00, 1 75 Bourdas, Diane-175 Bowlby, Mark-175 Bowman, Barbara-175 Bowman, James-175 Boyer, Linda-175 Bragalone. Cynthia-1 76 Brandemihl, Gary-93,176 Brey, Robert-176 Brieske, James-8 3,176 Brochu, Timothy-176 Brown, David-176 Brown, Jack-40,93,176 Bryant, Bonita-176 Buchanan, Kathy-1 76 Buckthorp, Deborah- 1 76 Buesching, Gretchen-37,176 Bunch, Paulette- 1 76 Burd, Sherry- 1 76 Burdick, Robert-176 Burger, Marsha-1 76 Burk, Kevin-176 Burke, Brian-176 Bush, Hazel-176 Bush, Karen-176 Butler, William- 1 76 Byler, Shirley-37,176 Bylo, Richard-49,176 Cagle, Sharon-176 212 Sophomore Index Campana, Steven- 1 76 Cane, Jacques- 1 76 Canfield, Lindsey-36,52,62,176 Carey, Marla-40,176,216 Carosio, Allen- 1 76 Carozza, Barbara- 1 76 Carter, Janice-38,176 Caruso, Carmen-37,176 Casebere, Barry-176 Cassani, Barbara-176 Caunt, Carol-176 Cedar, Adriann-177 Celski, Kirk-177 Chandler, James-177 Charles, Victoria-177 Childers, Janet-177 Chisholm, John-83,177 Chopp, Paulette- 1 77 Chouinard, Michael- 1 77 Christensen, Katherine-38,48, 177 Christiaens, Pamela- 1 77 Cieslak, Susan-177 Clark, Patricia- 1 77 Classon, Lois-177,39 Clinton, Julie-177 Cohen, Mark-177 Cohen, Stewart-70,177 Cohen, Teresia-177 Collins, Carol-37,177 Collins, Carol-177 Collins, Gary-45,177 Collop, Diane- 1 77 Collop, Linda-177 Colomina, Mark-177 Colton, Clark-83,177 Comai, Suzanne-177 Comstock, Mark-40,177 Condon, Leslie-177,183 Cotter, Sharon-1 77 Crandall, Sheryl-177 Crocker, Margaret- 1 77 Crom, James-83,177 Cronk, Sherry-177 Croskey, Gary-178 Culik, Mary-178 Cummings, Thomas- 1 78 Cunningham, Stephen-39,178 Currie, Robert-178 Custer, William-8 5,178 Dapkus, Kathleen- 1 78 Dasher, David-178 Davenport, Terry- 1 78 Davidson, Charles-40,58,178 Davis, Bob-178 Day, Donald- 1 78 Day, Alan-178 Deamud, Carol- 1 78 DeBaldo, Carl-178 Demeester, Thomas- 1 78 Derenzo, Deborah- 1 78 Desautel, Christine-178 Devlieger, Charles-178 Dicks, Donald- 1 78 Diegel, John-178 Diemer, Deborah- 1 78 Dillon, Denise-178 DiPiazza, Carol-178 Dismachek, Dennis- 1 78 Dixon, Katie-178 Dobson, Barbara-178 Doby, David-178 Doig, Mariell-178 Donaldson, Thomas- 1 78 Dougherty, Anita-36,178 Doughty, Patricia-178 Dove, Donna- 1 78 Dowd, Jack-84,178 Doyle, Colleen-58,178,185 Driscoll, Debra-179 Dunn, James-179 Dupont, Linda-37,179 Dyl, Stanley- 1 79 Easton, Charles- 1 79 Edgerton, Kristen-179 Eggers, Nancy- 1 79 Eidt, Christine-179 Elliott, Peter-179 Ellison, Patrick-179 Ellsworth, Susan- 1 79 Elwell, Bettie-179 Ennis, John- 1 79 Erickson, John- 1 79 Everage, Rodney-179 Faimian, Becki-39,40,179 Fanelli, Denise-37,179 Farkas, Christopher- 1 79 Farnick, Denise- 1 79 Faye, Claudia-36,179 Fayroian, Barbara-39 Fecker, Deborah-179 Felske, Jann- 1 79 Fendelet, Lisa- 1 79 Fenton, Mary- 1 79 Fenton, Rosalin-36,179 Ferguson, Sandy-37,179 Ferraiuolo, Ralph-8 3 ,179 Fica, Theodore-179 Ficano, Robert-40,93,179 Filipek, Judith- 1 79 Fiscelli, Debbie- 1 79 Fiscelli, Lauri-3 7,180 Fisher, Colleen-1 10,180 Fisher, Michael-180 Fishman, Justine- 1 80 Fitzgerald, Sandra- 1 80 Fleck, Deborah-180 Fogt, James-1 80 Ford, Susan-37,180 Foreman, Randy-93,180 Fortier, Morley-1 80 Foy, Holly-180 Frederickson, Marlene-36,180 Freeman, Derrick-180 Freeman, John-180 Frey, Sheron-180 Fry, Thomas-34,36,61,85 ,180 Fuerst, Ronald-84,180 Gadsby, Kathleen-180 Gadwell, David-180 Gallager, Mike-180 Gaft, Richard-40,180 Galloway, Mary- 1 80 Ganzak, Suzanne- 1 80 Garmus, Gamer-180 Gauthier, Kenneth- 1 80 Gebhard, Deborah-180 Gentry, Scott-180 George, Debby- 1 80 George, Sandra- 1 80 Geppext, Thomas- 1 80 Gervais, Suzette-180 Getts, Christopher- 1 80 Gibson, Roger-1 10 Gilbert, Randy- 1 80 Gillelan, Linda- 1 80 Gillman, Jean-180 Glancy, John-181 Gleason, Michael- 1 81 Gleason, Ruthann-181 Glicker, Sherry-181 Glumb, Dan-40,181 Godfrey, Terry-181 Godzak, Christine- 1 81 Goese, Mary-37,181 Good, Cynthia-18 1 Goodrum, Patricia- 1 81 Gotts, Brian-40,181 Gow, Jerry-181 Graham, Valory-39,181 Granata, Thomas- 1 81 Gray, Linda-36,181 Graye, Marilyn-181 Greene, Gregory- 1 8 1 Greene, Richard-181 Greger, David-34,36,181 Gregg, Russell-36,81,181 Gregory, Diane- 1 81 Grenham, Kenneth- 1 81 Greulick, Joey-181 Griffin, Ranald-181 Gross, Rena- 1 81 Grossutti, Michael- 1 81 Gruner, John- 1 81 Gruner, Joseph- 1 81 Grzywacz, David- 1 81 Gutierrez, Mark- 1 8 1 Haag, l.ori-1 8 1 Hajjar, Natalie- 1 81 Hallman, Cindy- 1 81 Hamilton, Linda-181 Hammerschmid, John-18 1 Hamrol, David-181 Hanis, Robert-36,182 Hanson, Debra-182 Harkins, Donald-182 Harrington, Patrick-182 Hass, Donald-182 Hatfield, Linda-36,182 Hawley, Ellen-40,182 Hay, Susan-40,182 Hay, Wayne-182 Hayball, James-40,182 Hayward, Scott-83,182 Heidisch, Bob-182 Helmcamp, Alan-39,7O,182 Hemmings, William-182 Hennessy, Richard-30,182 Henson, Steven-182 Herr, Greg-182 Hibner, Lyman- 1 82 Hickerson, Randall-182 Hickson, Charles-83,182 Hill, Robert-40,182 Hillebrand, Patricia-182 Hillebrand, Paul-30,182 Hinchey, Carl-93,182 Hinkle, Sharon-182 Hirvela, Douglas-182 Hodge, Michael-182 Hoffman, Doreena-40,182 Hoifrnan, Margaret-182 Holcomb, Maureen-38,182 Holley, Claudia-182 Hoover, Daniel-182 Hom, Terry-182 House, Alex-38,182 Howard, Annette-182 Howard, Warren- 1 82 Hoye, Bryan- 1 82 Huegli, Richard-182 Huff, Cheryl- 1 82 Hughes, Elizabeth- 1 8 3 Hughes, Richard- 1 83 Hulett, William- 1 83 Hulsey, Richard- 1 74,1 83 Hutchinson, Ronald-40 Hwozdik, James-18 3 Isaac, Gail- 1 8 3 Jackman, Nancy-183 Jacobs, Jerry- 1 8 3 Jarocha, William- 1 8 3 Jenkin, Karen-39 Jenkins, Rose-18 3 Jetchick, John-83,18 3 Johns, Cynthia-183 Johnson, Carol- 1 83 Johnson, Gary- 1 8 3 Johnson, Mark-36,18 3 Johnson, Pamela-183 Johnson, Susan-183 Johnston, Suzanne-38 Joy, Nancy-37,183 Jungling, Linda- 1 83 Juras, Dennis-39,183 Jurcisin, Janice-36,183 Kalasinski, Michael-183 Kaloustian, Charles-183 Kaminiecki, Susan-37,183 Kane, Chester-18 3 Kane, David-183 Kantzler, Lynn- 1 83 Kanya, Sara-183 Karbowski, Mary-184 Karwoski, Kristin- 1 84 Kaufmann, Paul-83,184 Kava, Janice-40,184 Keel, Jaclynn-184 Keeler, Glen-184 Keenmon, Ronald- 1 84 Keith, Karm-184 Keller, Gregg-184 Keller, Iay-184 Kelley, Chere-37,184 Kelley, Deborah-184 Kellogg, Thomas-39,853,184 Kemp, Beth-184 Kenney, Thomas-184 Kilinski, Marshal-92,184 Kimmick, Sharon-184 Kinchen, Randy-184 King, Kerry-184 King, William-184 Klassen, Keith-184 Klein, Kenneth-38,184 Klinck, Clifford-184 Kling, Craig-184 Kloote, Pam-184 Klotz, David-40,184 Knight, Gordon-184 Knipple, Janet-184 Knipple, Mary-36,37,184 Knopsnider, Kathryn-184 Kofahl, Curt-184 Kokenakes, Frank-83,93,185 Korczyk, Thomas-185 Korte, Susan-185 Kovach, Thomas-185 Kramer, Donald-185 Kramer, Donna-185 Krause, Kay-185 Kremer, Greg-185 Krueger, Marlene-185 Krurnm, Linda-185 Kuhlman, Stephen-39,185 Kulhanjian, Karen-34,36,185 Kulie, Catherine-185 Kurtycz, Douglas-185 Kushigian, Beth-185 Kuzma, John-185 La Salle, David-36,185 Lake, Rebecca-185 Lamerson, Linda-185 Lamerson, Sandra-40,185 Landis, Daniel-39,40.185 Lange, Glenn-83,185 Larsen, Christine-185 Lasich, Marilyn-37,185 Laurenovics, Olga-185 Lee, Diane-185 Lee, Jerry-185 Leisen, Ioan-185 Lelli, Deborah-39,185 Lewis, David-40,185 Lewyckyj, Ulana-185 Liebig, Ioanne-36,185 Lilly, Iames-186 Liske, Sheryl-37,186 Litak, Christopher-186 Littke, Iudy-186 Lobb, Candace-186 Locke, Gregory-186 loehne, Barbara-37,186 Lowe, Gregory-40,186 Lowell, Phyllis-186 Lowney, Alberta-38,186 Lucas, John-186 Lucas, Mark-28 Lumsden, Marilyn-186 Lundsten, Dianne-37,186 Luscenden, Kendric-36 Lyall, Glen-186 Lyle, Elizabeth-186 Lynch, Richard-83,186 Lytle, William-186 MacLake, Robert-186 Maedel, John-186 Major, Dale-186 Manchester, Linda-186 Mann, Carol-186 Marinetti, Ion-186 Marino, Peter-186 Markle, Delton-186 Marquardt, Donna-186 Martynow, Catherine-186 Maslow, Peter-186 Mason, Susan-186 Mastaler, Gary-186 Mastny, Bruce-36,85,186 Mauthe, Susan-186 Mayville, Daniel-93,186 McCand1ish, Martha-37,186 McClain, Rick-186 McConchie, William-186 McCrea, Michael- 1 86 McCuan, Cary-187 McDaris, Thomas-187 McDonald, john-8 3 ,187 McGee, Richard-187 McIntyre, Richard-36,187 McKissock, Donna- 1 87 McLean, Barbara-36,187 McLeod, lean-187 MeManman, Margaret-187 McNamara, Michael-58,174, 175,183,187 Meade, Carol-187 Medford, Melinda-37,187 Mekulen, Darlene- 1 87 Mekulen, Kathleen-187 Meldrum, Lynda- 1 87 Meloche, Herman-1 87 Merrick, Georganne-186 Merrill, Robert-36,187 Meservey, Larry-40,187 Meyers, Lisa-36,187 Michels, William- 1 87 Miller, Marvin-187 Miller, Ronald-1 87 Miron, Vicki-187 Misevich, William-1 87 Mital, Connie-187 Mitchell, Richard-187 Mix, Diana-187 Mizer, Sandra-187 Modelz, Bruce-83,187 Monson, Mike-187 Moore, Cheryl-187 Moore, Dennis- 1 87 Moore, Karen-187 Moore, Linda-187 Morrell, Thomas-187 Morrell, Randy-58,62,92,185, 187 Morris, Dale-187 Morris, Susan-187 Morrison, Gregory-188 Mosley, Colin-188 Moss, Jeffrey-188 Mouatt, Yvonne-188 Mullally, Betty-37,188 Mullin, Kathleen-37,75,188 Mullin, Patricia-188 Mumaw, Donna-37 Murphy, Kathleen-188 Murphy, Richard-90,188 Murphy, Sandra-188 Murray, Robert-188,39 Myers, John-188 Myers, Michale-188 Myles, Richard-36,188 Naboychik, 'Kathleen-188 Newman, Robert-40,188 Newth, Constance-188 Nobel, Debbie-188 Nomxan, Edward-188 North, Thomas-188 Norton, Debra-188 Nosel, Iosetta-36 Novack, Christine-188 Nowry, Kenneth-188 O'Connor, Rebecca-188 O'Connor, William-188 O'Donne11, Mary-188 O'Donne11, Niel-188 Oliva, Barbara-188,37 Ollar, Robert-188 Olweean, Kathy-188 O'Nei1, Mark-188 Oppenheimer, Paul-91,188 Orr, Michael-188 Onin, Dale-40,188,216 Orrin, Donna-188,216 Orvosh, Iohn-188 Olsler, Richard-188 Oumedian, George-189 Owens, Steven-85,189 Owens, Vicky-189 Paldan, Carol-189 Pallister, Cheryl-189 Palmer, Bonnie-36,189 Palmer, Christopher-189 Palmer, Robert-189 Palmer, William-189 Palmieri, David-38,110,189 Palmisano, John-189 Pankow, Ken-189 Pappalardo, Frederi-189 Paquin, Debby-189 Parrish, Stephen-189 Patterson, Donna-189 Pazderka, Michael-36,189 Pearson, Ielirey-189 Pedersen, Thomas-84,189 Pedron, Rebecca-189 Peel, Barbara-37,189 Penn, Linda-189 Percha, Douglas-189 Perry, Diane-189 Peterrnan, William-189 Peters, Peter-36,189 Peterson, Janice-190 Peterson, Robert-190 Phelps, Paul-190 Phillips, Judy-37,190 Phillips, William-190 Pierson, Vaughn-190 Pietrzyk, Diane-190 Pilkinton, Robert-190 Pirschel, Margaret-190 Polesky, Linda-190 Polin, Ronald-190 Pollack, David-190 Pollock, Allison-190 Pope, Mark-190 Posey, Adrian-190 Poupore, Pamela-190 Predmesky, Marilyn-190 Price, Karen-190 Price, Robert-40,190 Pridgeon, Scott-83,190 Prasinski, Charles-190 Puhek, Richard-190 Pulleyblank, Carolyn-190 Purcell, Sherily-190 Quarles, Riley-190 Quinn, john-85,92,19O Radzwion, Cary-190 Ramsay, Richard-190 Ramsden, Mike-190 Rankin, Candice-190 Rapp, Iames-190 Rathz, Iohn-190 Ray, Paul-190 Raybum, David-190 Reel, Debra-39,190 Regan, Brian-83,190 Regulski, Michael-190 Reid, Philip-191 Remy, Sharon-37,191 Renas, Kim-34,36,81,191 Rend, Cynthia-37,191 Renwick, David-191 Rich, Sharon-38,191 Richter, Ieanette-191 Robbins, Florence-39, 191 Roberts, Cynthia-62,191 Roberts, Donna-191 Roberts, Mary-191 Roberts, Paula-34,36,61,174, 18 3,191 Rochon, Thomas- 191 Rogala, Nancy- 1 91 Rogin, Edward-191 Rollo, Kirk- 191 Rose, Richard-191 Rosser, William-191 Rowe, Ch ristine-1 9 1 Roy, Patrice- 191 Rubner, Michael-191 Ruby, Faye Ann- 1 91 Ruby, Richard- 191 Rudack, Iris-183,191 Ruiter, Brian-191 Rutherford, Diane-191 Ryan, James-40,191 Ryan, Richard-40,191 Sabados, Ioseph-191 Sabados, Pauline-30,191 Sabatini, Paul- 191 Sadowski, Cheryl-37,191 Sager, Deane-34,36,191 Salter, Iohn-191 Sanders, Lynn-191 Sander son, Dennis-191 Sanger, Cheryl-191 Saranen , Gayle- 1 91 Sattler, Patricia- 191 Sauer, Richard-191 Saunders, Michael-191 Savage, David-192 Savale, John-36,192 Scanlan, Michael-192 Scanlon, Dennis-83 Schall, Schave Ronald- 192 , Ray- 1 92 Schepperley, James-192 Scherer, Cynthia-192 Schmidt, David-192 Schmidt, Julie-192 Schmitt, Betty-39,192 Schrinner, Christine-192 Schultz, Gerilyn-192 Schum acher, Charles-192 Schwalm, Bruce-192 Schweim, james-192 Scott, Marjorie-37,192 Shafer, Maurice-192 Shaffer, Sheryl-37,192 Shapiro, Claire-192 Sharpe, Fred-192 Sharron, Linda-192 Shaw, Shaw, Barbara-192 Douglas-40, 192 Shay, Marianne-192 Sheldon, Carl-192 Shemoff, Fran-192 Shillet, Audrey-192 Shipley, Bill-192 Shrake, Deborah-37,192 Shumate, Robert-192 Sicksted, Donald-192 Sidley, Sidley, Sielaff, Kevin-192 Patricia- 192 David-36,192 Sierk, Barbara-192 Silverman, Yale-192 Skibicki, Susan-37,192 Skrel, Jerry-83,192 Slater, James-40,192 Slawson, Laurie-40,192 Sluzyn Smith, ski, Frances-1 92 Barbara- 1 9 3 Smith, Carlene-193 Smith, Darcy-193 Smith, David-193 Smith, David-84 Smith, Glenn-193 Smith, Jeifry-83,193 Smith, Julie-193 Smith, Michell-193 Smith, Pamela-193 Smith Ronald-31 83 193 Smykla, Michael-193 Smykowski, Janet-37,193 Soncrant, Pamela-193 Sorensen, Lynn-36,193 Spencer, Kirk-193 Spiewak, james-193 Sprague, Keith-193 Spriggs, Cathie-193 Stanchina, Michael-193 Stark, Gary-193 Stark, Gary-193 Steggles, Michael-85,193 Stephens, Donna-193 Stephens, Marsha-193 Stephens, Patrick-36,193 Stevens, Patricia-193 Stewart, Pamela-193 Stipcich, Linda-193 Stipe, David-84,193 Strachan, Susan-193 Strong, David-28,193 Strong, Robert-29,93,193 Sutherland, Kathy-193 Swift, Michael-81,193 Swift, Patrick-81,193 Szalma, Randell-193 Taggart, Bradley-193 Talaga, Victori-193 Tamoor, Marguerite-193 Taylor, Deborah-193 Templin, Thomas-85,194 Teslik, Melody-194 213 Thauvette, Charles- 1 94,2 1 6 Theisen, David-40,194 Thomas, Debbie- 1 94 Thomas, Janet-37,56,62,194 Thomas, Nancy-194 Thompson, Marie- 1 94 Thor, Constance-194 Thorburn, Teresa-194 Thorup, John-40,194 Toppa, Lisa-194 Trembath, Darryl- 1 94 Trenner, Mary- 194 Treubig, Melody- 1 94 Trosien, Pamela-38,194 Tucker, Jacqueline-37,194 Tuite, Janice-194 Tyler, Roger-4O,83,92,194 Umble, Marian-194 Ursitti, Debra- 1 94 Vaillancourt, Margaret-40,99, 194 Abraham, William- 1 54 Achille, Paula- 1 54 Adams, Linda-34 Adams, Pam-154 Alexander, Thomas-39,154 Altese, Christine- 1 54 Ammon, Timmy-34,154 Anders, Susan-154 Anderson, Edward- 1 54 Andres, Karen-15 4 Andrews, Jennifer-154 Ankerson, Ian-69,1 54,168,169 Antonishek, Richard-83,154 Applebaum, Alan-81,93,154 Ardrey, Gary-39,154 Aretz, Rachel-154 Armbruster, David-154 Armbruster, Peggy-36,154 Armstrong, Paul- 1 54 Artt, Daniel-76,154,216 Ashcraft, Robert-154 Ashcraft, William-38,154 Assenmacher, Lisa-154,37 Austin, Dennis- 1 54 Avery, John-154 Avery, Kathy-154 Avis, Rick-81,92,93,154 Azure, Michael-154 Bache, Douglas- 1 54 Bawell, Charles-154 Baker, Lynda-154 Balan, Nancy-40,154 Baldwin, Donna-154 Baldwin, Iulia-154 Balla, Denise-36,56,62,154 Balosky, Charlene-154 Banks, Shelley-154 Bamard, Cheryl-154 Barnard, jane-36,154 Bames, Margaret-154 Bamstead, Deborah-154 Barrett, Teri-36,98,154 Bartel, Jill-155 Bassett, Debra- 1 55 Baumgarten, Robert-155 Beam, Karen-155 Beasley, Gail- 1 55 Belknap, Dennis-93,155 Belt, Carol-155 Belt, Cynthia-15 5 Bennett, Sue-40,155 Berger, Sue-15 5 Binard, Denn-is-155 Blaclclock, William-81,155 Bliss, John-155 Bondy, Richard-81,155 Bosanko, Thomas- 1 55 Bosley, Martha-155 Bowers, Richard-155 214 Valeri, Marilyn-75,194 Van Dyke, Judie-72,194 Van Keuren, Daryl-83,84,194 Van Wagoner, Paul-194 Varran, Michael-194 Verbick, Alan-39,194 Verpoort, Robert-194 Vincent, Robert-39,194 Vogel, Martha-194 Volker, Charles-194 Vollrner, Karen-194 Vorbeck, Gary-83,194 Voyles, Thomas-194,216 Wainwright, Nancy-194 Walker, Eugene-81,194 Walker, Robert-194 Wallis, Gaylen-194 Wanner, Timothy-84,194 Ward, Karen-195 Warncke, Alan-195 Waters, David-195 Weaver, Charlotte-40,195 Weber, Edward- 1 9 5 Weber, Lynne-195 Weber, Pamela-38,39,195 Weinger, Allan-195 Weisfeld, Marilyn- 1 95 Wells, Deborah-195 Welsh, David-195 Wenzel, Gary-195 Wetherbee, Deborah-43,195 Whitacre, Jeffrey-195 Wilcox, Gail-195 Wilkinson, Deborah- 1 95 Wilson, Cary-195 Wilson, David-40,195 Wilson, Dawn-195 Wiltsie, Mary-37,195 Wise, Charles-195 Wisner, Sharon- 1 95 unior Index Bragalonc, Deborah-155 Breitenbach, John-155 Breithaupt, Robert- 1 5 5 Bridges, Robert-83,155 Brieske, Karen-36,56,155,161 Brinn, Kathryn-69,15 5 Broeder, Raymond-155 Broyles, Ruth-37,15 5 Brucker, Nancy-15 5 Brugman, Marilyn- 1 55 Brunton, Kathleen- 1 55 Budd, Mary-39, 15 5 Buehler, Keith- 1 55 Bunk, Michelle- 1 56 Burgoon, jill-37,156 Burke, Timothy- 1 56 Burton, Vicki-37,156 Bush, Stanley-156 Byas, Leslee-156 Calus, Victoria- 1 56 Campbell, Michael-34,83, l 56 Canfield, Daniel-156 Caplan, James-156 Carpenter, Pamela-37,156 Carr, Randall-156 Cauzillo, Barbara-37,156 Cebula, ,lean-36 Chavey, Susan-34,156 Chemberlin, Julie-36,156 Chetoskey, Diane-156 Chope, livin-156 Christenson, Diane-36,37,156 Cican, Gary- 1 56 Cieslak, Robert-156 Clark, Chris- 1 56 Clark, Constance-156 Cochran, Richard-156 Cohen, Elayne-76,156,216 Coley, Herschel-1 56 Collins, Cary-44 Colone, Darlene-37,156 Comstock, Deborah- 1 56 Cook, Deborah-156 Cop, Dennis- 1 56 Corbin, Howard-156 Couillais, Jacques-93 Crouch, Thomas-1 5 6 Dale, Patricia-36,156 Dalley, Steve- 1 56 Daniels, Raymond-81,157 Danver, Dale-81 Davenport, Juanita-157 Davidson, Larry- 1 5 7 Dawdy, Mary-157 Dawson, Linda-157 Day, Marilyn- 1 57 De Capite, Mark-157 Deamud, Larry-157 Dernaestri, Donna-1 5 7 Deschaine, Michele- 1 5 7 Deshand, Raymond-157 Detter, David-34,157 Detter, Gerald-81,157 Di Pirro, James-83,9293 Dickie, Stephen-34,36,157 Dobbie, Diane-157 Dobbins, Loretta-157 Doby, Paul-157 Doherty, Joan-157 Dornes, Alvin- 1 57 Drogosch, Robert- 1 57 Dulimba, Bonnie- 1 57 Dull, Pamela-37,157 Dumas, Charles-36,85, 157 Dzendzel, Diame-157 Edgerton, Michael-85 Edwards, James-157 Eicher, Pam- 1 57 Elwell, William-36,157 Engel, Cheryl-157 Ervin, Dennis- 1 57 Espino, Lina-157 Evans, Laura-36,66,157 Evans, Sandra-157 Exarhos, Nick-81,157 Fallon, Michael-83,157 Farmer, Linda-157 Farnan, Richard-157 Farnick, Linda-66,158 Faulkner, Janice-158 Fayroian, Debra-39,158 Fegan, Edward-158 Feinstein, Paulette-158 Ferris, Patricia- 1 58 Figurski, Donald- 1 58 Fischer, Susan-37,6l,158 Fisher, Kenneth-36,158 Fitzgerald, Nancy-37,158 Flaherty, Patrick-96,158 Flatt, Marilyn-158 Flethe, Debra-36,158 Flewilling, Gary-158 Foerster, Diane- 1 58 Foley, John-158 Foreman, Leslie-158 Forrest, Mark-83 Fortman, Gerald- 1 58 Foster, Ioan-158 Franklin, Kenneth-158 Freclerickson, Sabra-158 Frey, Catherine-40,158 Fritz, Sherril-158 Fryer, Bill-34,84,158 Frysinger, Kathleen- 1 58 Fuqua, Rita- 1 58 Furkas, Norma-37,61,l58 Gadsby, Linda-158 Gall, William-158 Wisniewski, Cynthia-195 Wlodarczyk, Carol-195 Wohlberg, Douglas-195 Wolds, Margaret-195 Wolfe, Doris-40,195 Wolf, Steve-195 Wonnacott, Ilene-195 Wood, Stuart-195 Woodard, Vickie-195 Woodcox, Richard-195 Woods, Lee Ann-195 Woodworth, Mary- 1 95 Wright, Janette-195 Wyer, John-195 Young, Karlene-195 Young, Linda-37,195 Young, Luanne- 1 95 Zakem, Debra-37 Zerbo, Linda-43,195 Gates, Glenn-158 Gay, Marleen-158 Gazdecki, Linda-158 Gibson, Ronald-158 Gill, Cynthia-34,36,158 Gilman, Catherine-158 Gittleman, Judy-158 Glassmire, Charles- 1 59 Glover, Robin- 36, 1 59 Godfrey, Margaret-159 Gorton, Constance-159 Gott, Darryl-159 Goyer, Ilene-159 Goyer, Janet-76,159,216 Graham, Dennis- 1 59 Graham, Elaine-159 Graham, Ellen- 1 59 Green, Diane-159 Green, Dorothy- 1 59 Green, Lynn- 1 59 Greene, Kathryn-34,36,159 Greger, Don-85,159 Gregory, Benny-93,159 Greiner, Mark-85,159 Griflien, Raynette-36,159 Grubbs, Bobbi-34,364,159 Guidara, William-36,159 Guthrie, Dennis-83 Hale, Tina- 1 59 Hall, Eric-159 Hallman, Rick-159 Hamlin, Vivian- 1 59 Hampton, Keith- 1 59 Hannigan, Patsy-159 Hanson, Barbara-159 Hapiak, Charlotte- 1 59 Harding, Judith-154,159 Harding, Richard-160 Harneck, Larry- 160 Harrington, Daniel- 160 Hart, Nancy- 160 Hart, Rena- 1 60 Hatfield, Laura- 1 60 Hattle, Robert- 1 60 Hawley, Catherine-39,160 Hayward, Barbara-36,160 Hebda, Timothy- 1 60 Heidisch, Michael- 1 60 Heinig, Janice-36,160 Heinonen, Cheryl- 1 60 Hennis, Paula-34,39,40,160 Hewitt, Pamela- 1 60 Hickman, Andrew- 1 60 Hillebrand, Iolyne-100,160 Hillman, Donald-39,160 Hillman, Janet-160,39 Hillman, Shirley- 160 Himm, William-85,160 Hirst, Robert-160 Hirvela, Alan-160 Hobbs, Catherine-72,160 Hodson, Elaine-160 Hoffman, Linda- 1 60 Hogarth, David-160 Hood, Robert-81,93,160 Hope, Steven-161 Hopkins, Janice-36,64,l61 Hoplam azian, Car-161 Hoppe, Cathy-161 Horstman, Ric-34,161 Horton, Louis-161 Howell, Judy- 1 61 Hudgins, Stephen- 1 61 Hudson, Martha-161 Huebner, Norrnan-161 Hulet, Marc-81,154,155,161 Hulsey, John-161 Ingram, Faith-161 lsom, Susan- 1 61 Jahn, Patrice- 1 61 Janik, Gary-161 Jendon, Edward-161 Jenkins, Bill-161 Jenkins, Linda-161 Johnson, Beth-161 Johnson, Elizabeth- 1 61 Johnson, Kenneth- 161 Johnson, Mari-161 Johnson, Patti- 161 Johnson, William-161 Johnson , Catherine- 161 Jonap, Jerome-36 Jungling, John-161 Jurcison, Cheryl-64,66,154,161 Kain, Linn-161 Kanakis, Pavlos-85 ,93 ,161 Kapel, Karen-161 Kassis, Nick-161 Katke, David-161 Kavanaugh, Patrici-161 Lindke, Michael-163 Little, Deborah-163 Little, Thomas-163 Lockhead, Richard-84,163 Loewe, David-34,56,l6l Longhurst, Marilyn-34,163 Lorian, Debbie-163 Lo Vasco, Donald-163 Lustig, Suzanne-36,163 Lyons, Tanya-39,58,162,163 Lyons, Venez-163 MacLeod, Michael-163 Maceri, Donna-36,163 Mackinder, Paula-34,163 Macy, Robert-163 Magnatta, Susan-163 Magness, Steven-163 Makila, David-36,163 Mailman, Janice-163 Mangham, Sandra-163 Markey, Robert-163 Martin, Charles-163 Martin, Gary-34,163 Martin, Sue-163 Martyn, Dorian-39,163 Martynow, Michael-163 Mason, Valerie-163 Matatall, Suzanne-163, Mathews, Coleen-163 Marley, William-163 Matousek, David-163 Matthews, Linda-34,36,62,l64 Mattiello, Maryann-34,164 Mayfield, Deborah-47,164 Mazmanian, Kathy-37,164 McAffrey, Lois-34,36 McCann, Maureen-164 McClay, Diane-164 McComiick, Raymond-164 McDonald, Jennifer-164 McDonald, Robert-164 Kay, Jack-70,161 Kazmer, Thomas-162 KeKene, Debbie-162 Keirce, Gary-162 Keith, Brian-85,162 Kennedy, Stephen-162 Kenner, Lois-40,162 Keon, Robert-162 Keselis, Deborah-162 Kimmel, Howard-85,93,162 King, Lynn-162 Kinney, Barbara-162 Kirkwood, Linda-162 Kladzyk, Paul-85,162 Klein, Paul-162 Klusovsky, Diane-162 Knapp, Thomas-85,162 Knopsnider, Stuart-162 Kocpiak, Michele-162 Kossick, Kathleen-162 Kowalski, Catherine-162 Kramp, Christine-162 Kramp, Christopher-162 Krass, Sandra-162 Krzeminslri, Michael-162 La Bo, Laura-162 Laforest, John-162 Lahti, Janice-162 Lake, Richard-45 Lamb, Glenn-162 Lambie, Rita-162 Landes, Stephen-38,39,40,162 Landis, Mark-85 Larsen, Carl-162 Lazar, John-34,36,163 Lazarus, David-85.91163 Lear, Marilyn-39,163 Leblanc, Charlotte-34,36,163 Lee, Richard-163 Leitner, Beverly-37,163 Lelli, Valerie-39 Lentine, John-163 Lesinski. Daniel-163 Lester, Andrea-163 Lewis. Herbert-38,39,l63 Lilly. Kathleen-163 Lin, Jeffrey-163 Lind, Richard-163 9? MODERN 2 vEAnaooKg...,..., mu.t.......t.. . i.rt.t.r.....-t..-.,.-fn . v...1mm Mclntyre, James-164 McLeod, Mary- 165 McLive, Marien- 165 McManaway, Debbie-36,62,165 McQueen, Anita-37,154,165 Mehal, Randy-165 Mehrer, Dave-34,165 Meloche, Pamela- 1 65 Melonakos, Charles- 1 65 Messer, Pearl-165 Meyers, Maureen-37,61,165 Miller, Dennis-165 Miller, Janice- 1 65 Miller, Mike-165 Miller, Valerie-165 Moelke, James-165 Moffatt, Sharon-37,165 Moian, Peter-165 Moore, Gayle-165 Moore, Mark-165 Morey, Diane-165 Morgan, Vincent-165 Morris, Jon-165 Morrison, Linda-165 Mouland, Diane-37,165 Mouland, Donna-165 Mullane, Marlene-165 Munoz Perou, Cristine-58,162, 163,165 Murdock, Glenn-165 Murphy, Michael-165 Muscat, Margaret-165 Nadvomik, Nancy-36,165 Nagy, Alex-165 Naslund, Shellie-37,165 Nasser, Richard-165 Neumann, Kathleen-165 Neuschwanger, Charles-39,40, 165 Newbold, Jill-165 Nicholas. Virgini-165 Noblet, Linda-165 Norden, Jed-165 Nordhagen, Earl-36,85,165 Norton, Candice-165' Nowry, Ronald-39,165 Nuzhoif, Lvnn-166 Obeime, Christine-166 O'Brien, Peggy-37,165 Ochala, Ronald-81,166 O'Hare, John-166 Omar, Kathy-166 Orrin, Linda-166 Osadca, Wendy-166 Osmond, Thomas-166 Ott, Susan-37,166 Otter, Joanne-166 Owen, Kim-166 Pazca, Vemon-166 Palanci, Deborah-66,166 Pannell, Glenda-37,166 Pappalardo, Samuel-166 Parker, Linda-166 Parnis, Mary-166 Parsons, Philip-166 Parton, Dennis-166 Paschke, Tim-28,166 Patrick, Jean-37,166 Pawlovich, Gary-34,166 Pawlowski, Ann-166 Pawlowski, Nancy-166 Pellerin, Stephen-166 Peters, Susan-166 Petra, Charles-166 Pickens, Deborah-167 Pierce, Kathleen-36,167 Pietroski, Ninette-36,167 Piper, Debbie-34,167 Povall, Joyce-167 Powell, Daniel-167 Pownall, Deborah-40,167 Pratt, Sherry-37,167 Price, VVilliam-167 Rabinovitch, Margery-65,167 Rade, Larry-167 Ramin, Patricia-167 Raupp, Arthur-167 Reed, William-167 Regan, Patrick-167 Reh, Terri-167 Reid, Robert-40 Reiman, Cathleen-38,167 Reissenweber, Charles-38,167 Reiten, Bob-167 Remy, Leonard-39,110,167 Renard, Linda-34,167 Reynolds, Jayne-38,167 Reynolds, Wayne-167 Richey, Dianne-167 Rickoiii, Judy-167 Rigelsky, John-61,167 Riggs, James-167 Riopelle, Mars-167 Robinson, Janice-34,167 Rogers, Dennis-167 Rosebrook, Robin-34,167 Roth, Michael-168 Rubin, Jeffrey-168 Ruff, Dennis-168 Runkle, Barbara-39,4O,168 Sabados, Anne-168 Sacharski, Thomas-34,36,56, 161,168 Sakovich, Linda-37,168 Salmonson, Cynthia-168 Samhat, Nancy-168 Saunders, Gail-34,36,62,168 Schacht, Robert-92,168 Shcaible, Carol-168 Schaupeter, Karen-168 Scherbarth, Kenneth-40,168 Schmidt, Karen-36,168 Schoenberg, Donna-34,36,52, 168 Schoewe, Kenneth-168 Schroeder, Kim-168 Scott, Kathryn-168 Sculthorpe, Paula-168 Seignurie, Susan-168 Seog, Donna-168 Sercombe, Jennifer-168 Sharpe, Karl-168 Shepard, Terri-168 Shemian, Dianne-168 Sherron, Richard-168 Shields, Claudia-168 ,Q Shimskey, Thomas- 168 Siek, Dennis- 1 69 Sievert, Robert-94,169 Sikes, Pam-36,169 Simo, Russel- 169 Simpson, Deborah-34,169 Slee, Roberta- 169 Smereck, Gary-85,169 Smith, Elizabeth-37,169 Sobczak, Rita- 169 Sobczak, Rose-169 Soloy, Karen- 169 Soncrant, Sandra- 1 69 Sorensen, Christine-36 Sostecke, Lisa-169 Sperry, Charles-84,169 Spooner, Patricia- 1 69 St. Aubin, Gail-38,169 Stachurski, Matthew-81,169 Stafford, William- 38,169 Starr, Linda-169 Steiner, Neil- 1 69 Stevenson, Linda-36,169 Stewart, Judith- l 69 Stock, Sheryl-37,169 Stump, Judith-37,169 Strobel, Natalie-169 Strong, Dianne-169 Strucel, Robert- 169 Stuart, Gary-169 Stupka, Cheryl- 1 69 Sutter, Joanne-169 Swiatkowski, Stanley-90,169 Taillard, David- 169 Tandy, Sharon- 169 Tater, Donna-37,169 Taylor, Bruce- 169 Thomas, Nancy-34,36,6-1,169 Tinney, Pamela-36,217,169 Tokar, Thomas- 1 70 Toonder, Kathy- 1 70 Toth, Ilene-170 Trapp, Jannese-170 Tucker, Gerald-170 Tyranski, Ronald- 1 70 Union, Susan- 34,36,170 Van Ness, Russell-170 Varney, Theodore-83,170 Vaughn, Sally- 170 Venning, John- 1 70 Verpoort, Denise-37, 170 Viswat, Carol-36 Wager, Danny- 1 70 Wagner, Gary-170 Wagner, Thomas- 1 70 Waller, Kathy- 1 70 Waskin, Hetty-34,170 Webster, Patricia-170 Webster, Robert- 1 70 Weisfeld, Morton- 1 70 Weiss, Gloria-170 Welsman, Deborah- 1 70 VVheeler, Cheryl-36,612,170 Wiitala, Cindy-170 Wilcox, William-36,170 Wilhelm, George-170 Wilhelm, Victoria-3 7,170 Wilson, Dennis-34, 170 Wiltsie, Kathryn-37,171 Windsor, William-171 Winston, Sara-171 Witt, Gail-171 Wolyniak, Dale-171 Wyper, Doug- 1 71 Yamarino, Carol-171 Yanalunas, Greg- 1 71 Yee, Kane- 1 71 Young, Brian-34,36,85 , 1 71 Young, Jacqueline-171 Young, Kristine-34 Yule, Bill-34,171 Yuschak, Betty- 1 71 Zakem, Loma-37,171 Zampas, Diane-171 Zeits, Daniel- 1 71 Zielasko, Janet-37,171 Zimmerman, Mary-36,171 Zugrovich, Carol-1 7 1 215 Students of Present Move Toward Future S S N N X l I I f 1 I 1 ,I I ssl! 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