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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1969 volume:

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I4 4 , M A f 1 , - D f , ' A : Yjxf KK" 1 , I JJ? ff my 1-9319 : if , . Lv' 1 "'W?'- ' if fy:-V Wiz. 'f HL' X A Siaffgggf ' Q Aff, 2 . q 5fffQfGf'P5 'f ki ,f W ' ' a ,Q LV L yg1. 4 f,w 'L LLJLX' Lifid L 421,-UC?-252' LE Wlfdbt' Lk ak IL '7rz., 2,4 f 713 H,L 1:z,p..,:4.1 i4f, 4. If fl. C'-QYV-'flfe' Students Reach for New Facets of Life ,r 1 2 Introduction School. What's it all about? I t's realizing your goals and feeling disappointment when you fail to reach them. I t's learning to communicate with others on a mature basis. I t's discussing the value of grades or the philosophies of Nietzsche or the "whys" of Viet Nam. I t's having fun with others. I t's at least twelve years of your life. I tls an experience not to be forgotten. The individual spends his three years at Stevenson reach- ing for knowledge of himself and his fellow man. He reaches for fun, for friendship, for a chance to learn, to feel, and to act. He reaches out to find goals which will make his life worthwhile, as he begins to realize the multitude of conflicts which he will face during his life. The end product is a new individual and a more aware person, one who is ready to meet the challenge of life. 1 ,, 1, w li 'f 430 Table of Contents Academics Athletics ........ .... Activities ...... ....... Seniors ....... ....... Juniors ......,... .....,. Sophomores ..... ....... Advertising Index ............ .,..... 1 K 10 52 78 104 160 186 204 221 Introduction 3 W3 f - 91 fda ,. - f-K, .gif c .i ,sf I Down With Apath , Stevenson's Involved! Whatever school is, it is not a lone isolated build- ing. It is part of a community, which is part of a nation, which is part of the world. At Stevenson, students have not ignored the world outside of school. They demonstrated their concern as they followed the triumphant Tigers through the World Series, campaigned for Nixon, Humphrey, McCarthy, and Wallace during mock elections, and worked with teachers to create a minority group relations class. Students discovered the world around them and searched to understand their role in it. Through STEP, the Spartans learned of foreign customs while the Ambassador and conferences informed them of events happening in America. The Future Nurses Club was organized and joined the FTA and the Co-op program in expanding the individual's knowledge of the occupa- tion world. Students learned to face reality, and take on their responsibility as citizens of the world. fAbovej When the World Series came to Detroit, Stevenson's educational section was postponed while TV sets were turned on. fRightj KPhoto by Observerj November means elections and Stevenson went along, complete with campaign speeches, posters, and voting booths. 4 Introduction .,.i l.,.Q iii. If , HW ,gpm W e -it ,fi Z 2 E 5 W. i 222 1-3 K ifkq gf. , A "'Xxx -If f f ' f . . .f Jr A 1' 'J' l ' N lj -,I 'vinyl , 'L K- ,L If-1-i.,gv,,LA "fog-5. 1-yn-'lv'-f2,f,"x,L 3 ' b "L1'fiN -fb' X Vx fl' -102 T , laik' X. .lf KN X .- fe, - . M 5 L14 tl,-wtgoo Kit,-XJR L 33,1 VY - r'- .' Q -Jxct LXR L'sw-x- fx, .ji Ce f' S f f Y - , A V, ,QQ -K eff' ,. ' f ev X, ' I. - K IL- Ilxkfnxtyfa px rECN'X, Y 'XL'Sh'J 'QVL Xlfxk -jXCri"f"1 f'11akiQxIcQ , ' Yi '17 rx' 'X .J .. -k flmcti' Vk'M'R1N'J K i' Xb ,U M 5 X XJ fr fi -. Q- t' x for LC x W f ,dfiof kr -I fp 'ui' N Stevenson Spartans showed their concern when they joined project Woodward East. F , I I NJ ,QA ,f 1: ' ' 4,7 I 4 .Mi , 'L him- w R11-.ay I R' t e l 4 ' P of qrqy .az Introduction 5 W ,m5jW1mjLfjjfgwf iff yi A WW pf ,jfw yjw ,M 537553 M M 7174 fwf QW . ' ' W ,J wif Vw VV ' Win OX Mi, 4 ffhf- 4 . K , , f . Q Q, I s l 1 U 7 - - S ' 'T 5 ' - C l .lf f' 1 X ' Y r '11 I1 . V C Among the many activities which generated en- Variety show which featured dancers, singers, thusiasm throughout the school was the annual and teachers who Hdid their own thing? Spartans Explore 'The Three Als' Providing an outlet for expression, the marching band attracted all types of people. Activities, academics, and athletics pro- vided the necessary environmental ingredi- ents to produce what is often haphazardly categorized as 'ia school." Athletics and activities engendered spirit as Stevenson gained victory after victory and honor after honor, in football, basket- ball, choir, band and debate. The pep club's membership reached a new peak while members continually plastered library walls with signs encouraging their teams on. Students also began to ask for more voice in planning the academic facet of school - their curriculum, showing up at Saturday workshops to prove their com- mitment and responsibility. They enthusi- astically entered the worlds of activities, athletics, and academics, thus shaping themselves into better individuals. Introduction 7 , 1 .ls-' I. -JJ fa-' L A - 1 , V . , I 4 X auf" Q' IQ W,-f , 'Vu ,ff fm .D f if , U' fe 1- 1 11 4 ' ' , V ' if. 'Q , , 1. A I, W , , : , A- . I A, , , 2 f 5, N. f L 9 QU! V' fx' 4+ L WV I i " IIA, A' '7 1, , -f .. ,i 1 'lil' x,.1,L4f be WJ L If 4 qi-9 t 'W vfx ' Uk Q ' if 6 .19 L P7 x w 'x 1 ,Q J 6 7V M, if " ' f . 1, , 4 Aw V , ,- . ,gw t , 'V 'L .f--' ' i' 5' . ' fx -. 'L ,Cv ,gl L n 1 , K' lj f." FL if ,V 34 r ,f L. . .Q L1 J 'A f A fi if I 51 1 LJ 'fi if A 4 ,ft " ,il-'Y 1. 4 ' if 5 2 1 54 I f 'X 1 ' , Y4 fc' J7 17' D L , 'A 4511 ,L k fu . f " tb' ., . C I, 4 .W My ,K J 0 l L 5 I 1' V 1, K' ff , , C 'L 7 'Y 5 4 fl .K f f J' f I N f rp if-."i . N14 '7 ,hug iff u 'L "1 f Q Lf , D ' ' f ,L F fu ff f' 7X "M if ' , , JW IO X. ,fb ,C ,N J' L' ,f lf I ' Lg Ir, JW? r . U A L , I W ' ,if ,, V D W A 'if F f LL' 7 1,11 Lf I ' GL' Independent discovery and enlightenment was achieved at Stevenson. f 1 32 ,fi 15 2, Self-Discovery Stressed at SHS The most important ingredient in a school is the students. A school is nothing without them. The individuals make the school and the school, in return, helps fo make the individual. As incoming sophomores groped with the immediate problems of grades and homework, juniors began to grasp the purposes and bene- fits of school. They learned to cope with the frustration of misunderstanding and hypocrisy and the difficulties of communication. During their three years at Stevenson, stu- dents found self-expression through a variety of media. Modular scheduling gave every per- son the time to pursue his interests. Whether it was meditating, painting, or playing the oboe, each student could expand and learn. As each outgoing senior left Stevenson, he was filled with memories of friends, fun, and living for the moment. But he also had mem- ories of times which were spent alone, in intro- spection when events, facts, and discussions could be analyzed and straightened out. al "xx K, -- Li- x .5 .KX 1 X .ww High school years were spent not only sharing thoughts with others, but also cherishing the meditative moments. l Introduction 9 is 'fggi' 5 W f Q 1 Si ' A .X , . ' QQ 5 Q ' QM-fy ,, ABWW 'i .X X , , ,Q 5, , f3i??.vS2 f U' iiwpgfeiy , , ., .. 5555, vi V 1 4 fx A' - - . 3 2 g a -Jtifff- . M ,, 4, W Q Q A 1 Q G fb Q, X 45.33- W 1 Y 1. X . H for Knowledge . ,J .......g.,,, if , SNQV if Academics ". . . If you were on a space ship that crash landed on a planet and you had to set up the most perfect society, how would you do it?" "0h! Fd set up a dictatorship, and since I'd be the captain, of course, Fd be the dictator." "You wouldl? What about democ- racy? My crew would vote. On every- thing. And everyone would have equal powers and rights!" "Sure they would. You're not much of an idealist, are you? . . P a ". . . How's your term paper?" "It's coming alongQ I've got the out- line done." s s s "It's due tomorrow, isn't it?" "Yeah . . ." l ". . . I t's so simple. Colloidal disper- sion with respect to the dispersion me- dium and the dispersed phase consists of an immiscible equilibrium between the reactants. Nothing to it . . ." 0061 IQ f D55 Academ Assistant superintendents Dr. Norman Whisler and Dr. Paul Johnson were often called upon by superintendent Mr. Benton Yates for opinions and ideas. The planning of new buildings was one of the many prob- lems encountered by assistant superintendents Mr. Cecil Alford and Mr. Rolland Upton this year. Mrs. Joyner and Mr. Craft reviewed the proposal for the Minority Group Relations class before passing it. 12 Academics Livonia Board of Education President: Dr. Edward Katz Vice President: Mr. William Craft Secretary: Mrs. Geraldine Joyner Mr. Lonnie Brashear Mr. Erwin Brown Mr. Donald M urch Mr. Dominick Taddonio 're i.ii wt Students lnfluence Administration Involvement began with class council and senate. Conferences by students with principal, Mr. Jay Formsma, followed by patience and determination, produced positive results. Teach- ers and groups concerned with planning also sought his advice. Mr. Seymour LeVine was of great assistance to students with ideas for changes and innova- tions. He also helped Mrs. Dorothy Bentley write a booklet entitled "The Stevenson Plan and You." Director of Research, Mr. Anthony Aquino, was also concerned with students. He conducted surveys on everything from gradu- ates to drop-outs to student attitudes. The Board of Education carried through with the ideas of the students. Decisions concerning Shared Learning and Minority Group Relations werea few of the problems encountered by them. Mr. Aquino and Mr. LeVine attempted to aid in the scheduling of students and teachers. ...lan- Coordination of ideas from the Board of Education, faculty, and students was the task of principal Mr. Formsma. Myrtle Buckley Arlene Patruski Academics 13 eww "Can you please tell us where room 445 is?" inquired baffled and Debbie Shrake. Mr. Weipert took a few moments out of students Karen Vollmer, Iris Rudack K Right Foregroundj, his busy schedule to give directions to the girls. H if is sg . J -51 it ---' e l fe-nf Mildred Albrecht -+4-u ,..ef xiii, 'sv- Mr. Coller smuggly corrected the computer scheduling mistakes. Florence Conrad 14 Academics The Big Three "-vi ,aw 2 - Count at Stevenson Mr. Weipert appears to be wrapped up in his paper work. 4 Ah, 4 Qee eeeee Xi, ' in - T Q f f 3 in i is Jean Kee Dorothy LaVasseur Betty Kushigian Claire Siebenbeodt "I've lost my I.D. card. What should I do?" "Where do I go to sign up for Driver's Ed?', These were familiar questions to the people who staffed the Assistant Principals' Offices. Hardly a day passed when such student emergencies didn't arise, yet the three offices were always pre- pared. One of the most complicated projects of the year was that of scheduling. If a math teacher wound up teaching an English class in the home ec. room, something was wrong somewhere. The task of tangling and untangling this fantastic mix- up fell on Mr. Dale C'oller's office, not once, but twice a year. While Mr. Coller was busy scheduling students into classes, Mrs. Dorothy Bentley was more con- cerned with whether or not the students showed up. The early morning hours were the busiest as the secretaries typed up the list of absent students while the absent students were checking in late. Room 445 was missing a table and two chairs and room 446 had a hole in the wall. Who cared? Mr. Oliver Weipert did. The Business Office's responsibilities included room inventory and re- pairs as well as the purchasing of new equipment. Telephone conferences were only a small part of Mrs. Bentley's many responsibilities while running the atten- dance office. 'Qi -si Y Making films for library use was the result of one of the many brainstorrns of Mr. Ivan Kemp, instructional materials director and sometimes librarian. Q5 f-zfswti' 41 amass at '55 :"'-'IEEJ22-4-f-'5S!fWf 2 - f' 67' It rfiffsi' - ,L e f ig- -'srwsfa . " ' : te Q - -we . . Q gf .f:1,Q'w .3 "if: ze:f21r,.i'v-:1n..:' lasts' ' " t i ff-.Q i V .V ,M I 3 R's of Library 4th hour in the library caused many cries for help, including the anguished screams of students with no place to sit. Yet, no matter how crowded conditions were, the librarians found time to help students. Students were aided in finding materials through the extensive planning of teachers and librarians. Before a unit came up, teachers consulted Mr. Kemp, who provided them with films, records, and speakers to include in their lesson plans. With the aid of materials ranging from Simon and Garfunkel to the McCarthy trials, classroom routine was transformed into classroom interest. .wi A """"'Q2.. ,- Mike Lindke and Nancy Thomas frantically searched down with materials over Christmas vacation in order through the card catalog in an effort to load themselves to work on their social studies research paper. 16 Academics Review, Research, Retreat E To some, the library was a haven of quiet rest, while John Gruner was one of the devoted few who volunteered his to others, a place of quiet study. free time to aid the librarians. 1 Q W 7 is 9 ,, ,Q Q f- 'N six . fi -,g 35- ' , 4: if in . Y, wht K3 J., D .1 .R 3 - :Sami fy' u . '- " . , ofa Catherine Bosker CSQCJ June Clinton fSec.J Margaret Bronson Virginia Shantz Patricia Sharp Academics 17 4 l Telephones rang a bell with Mr. Joseph Guiliani, who found them handy in his work with select students under the SAR program. fAbovej Department Chairman Mr. John Soave enjoyed a light moment with a counselor while KBelowj Mr. Stuart Post, a Grand Valley State College representative spoke with an interested student. 1 Q 5 4' if is :fe ., - M1 5 L W, Grace Campise fsecj Ma1'i01'l B01-11'g0D fSec.j Corolyn Beaudry Adrienne Feuer E31-1 Seaman 18 Academics 'K .asa Elizabeth Smith Amfwil' Counselors Use New Methods for Qld Problems "Hi Mr. Kugler. I'm back again, and boy do I have a problem this time!" And so a new year had begun for the counseling department. But solving students' problems was only a small part of the counselofs responsibilities. Counseling duties ranged from providing vo- cational and educational information to super- vising S.C.A.T. testing programs. Yet time was still found to initiate several new pro- grams into the department. While other departments were busy adding or expanding resource centers the counseling department was not left behind. College cata- logs and occupational information was col- lected and placed in an information center within the counseling area. , Counseling itself was expanded to include six or eight students at a time. College, scholarship, and job information was made available to these groups. Besides counseling students assigned to them, counselors visited Stevenson alumni at their new colleges. The department proved they could do more than just solve problems. fLeftj 'tName, Time In, Time Outf' John Foley recorded the information required. KBelowj Experimenting in group counseling Cindy Hallman, Debbie Bloomfield, Mort Ab- romiwitz, and Jeff Pearson worked with Mr. Heise. if 1 Ev , v xiii' nf 1' xl ' ' ,J J XJ! wh M KAbovej At times the lunch lines must have seemed endless to the cooks as they served meals to the hungry hordes of students. KBelow,J My cup runneth over? Not quite. But the addition of chocolate milkshakes to the lunchroom menu was welcomed by Bob Newman, Bill Nesbitt, and Bob Truesdale. fRightj In a last attempt to satisfy the hunger pangs of 2,200 students the cooks resorted to pouring plenty of gravy over the potatoes . . . that is gravy, isn't it? 20 Academics at X ' mamw Services of Cooks, CUStOdlHHS, Prove Essential to School Confetti flew through the air as the football team chalked up another victory. In a matter of minutes the stands were cleared of fans as they followed their triumphant team off the field. The silence that followed was broken by the sound of hoses as the staff restored order to the bleachers. But the job of the custodians did not end with the football season. The students helped keep the staff hard at work cleaning, sweeping, and polishing from the library to the gym and cafeteria. When lunchtime came, any student with an I.D. card could enjoy a variety of foods prepared by the cooks. The menu ranged from hot lunches bought in the South Cafeteria to an assortment of sandwiches, hamburgers, and deserts. Toward the end of the school day the jobs of the custo- dians and matron were just beginning as they removed footprints, fingerprints, and other traces of the student body from the walls, floors, and occasionally, the ceilings. Academics 21 Times Are Changing for Math Dept Innovation + concern -1- assistance equaled a fine math department. An expanding modular program, new innovations, and continued concern for assisting math stu- dents characterized this department. The changes meant more team teaching, seminars, lectures, and more time for students to confer with- their teachers. The new addition to the resource center enabled students to discuss math problems among themselves. More books, a full-time teacher aid, and new equipment provided further help to inquiring students. Whether it be geometry, algebra, or trigonometry, the alterations and improvements benefited all. ti is Q- Resource center facilities were put to good use by Harold Masters. 22 Academics Mr. Allan Edwards, department chairman, re- turned to Stevenson after a year of sabatical leave. Typing tests was the easy part of Mrs. Patricia Rzetelny's job. The rest of the time she spent controlling the students. When problems occured for Debbie Ursitti, the help of Albert Einstein would have been greatly appreciated. -we 1 Mary Daleo Dwight Doney Keith Geiger Frank Harding Paul Mack iuunnn-A Robert Massey Roger Rood Estelle Saarela Gary Vance James Winebrener Academics 23 Whether directing a play, worshipping Buddha, or exhibiting the speed of superballs, Mr. Cooper, as all the other associate teachers, added interest and enthusiasm to SHS. Science Explodes Into Action "This isn't fair. That frog can't defend himself." Maybe it wasn't quite fair to the frog, but an ex- periment was an experiment, whether in biology, phys- ics, or electronics. These and many other courses were all part of the science program at Stevenson. Taught on both modular and traditional scheduling, each en- abled the students to explore the world around them. Those students not planning to continue their scientific studies in college found basic biology or applied chemistry to be well suited to their needs. These courses dealt less with theory and regular biology or chemistry, yet provided a new approach. Most courses, especially those on a modular sched- ule, were lab-oriented. Students "learned by doing" as classrooms became laboratories and workshops. In the electronics lab, students learned to assemble and de- sign electronic devices. Earth science students made weather maps and forecasts. Certain chemistry classes even discovered the properties of a superball. These and many others were experiences no textbook could ever provide. But, remember that this is strictly a human opinion. The frog would probably disagree. 24 Academics The start of the day found teachers like department chairman, Mr. Donald Bundy emptying mailboxes of a collection of dittoes, letters, and packages. - Q if i 5 . if Q , i a EH YQ' Mio sum.. naw- X D -' Q-Q Even though it didn't hurt, the victim Pat Doughty appeared a little nervous as Mrs. Roberta Wolfe prepared to give her a blood test while Mike Cocrane watched and awaited his turn. To survive chemistry, Bruce Mastny and Barry Casebere learned to use the scales with a minimum amount of errors. Mark Bacon X Q -. K Ai if . rk Sie S E Daniel Hautman LL if James Mitte is x E Carol Snabb .el Douglas Gray Paul Holmberg Lary Smith or it Roberta Wolfe Academics 25 English Classes 'Do Their Own Thing' .-Whig? 5x1 J Arranging theater trips for students kept Mr. Gerald Sima, department chairman, running up the walls and Mr. Alex- ander Bell running up the telephone bills. Norma Boyer, teachers' aid, was a secretary and librarian as well as a typist. I R011a1d Afgenta Richard Bo'tt Catherine Breidenbach Sharon Chapple 26 Academics "It expanded my mind!" Had this student been on a "trip. Well, not really. Only a journey into one of Mr. Bottls rhe- toric classes were divided into two groupsg Miss Trosko's "writers" and Mr. Bott's "pre-writers." Writers concentrated on formal styles of composi- tion while the pre-writers were to "do their own thing." Other classes in the English department were equally involved in the action. Students in seminar groups participated in discussions that ranged from the worth of education to the importance of open housing. Journalism classes discovered the basics of newspaper style and practiced them on the Am- bassador, while the humanities students researched the reasons for man's beliefs. All in all, awareness was the keynote in the department. Q33 Mr. Kaplan, reading consultant, was involved in both speed and corrective reading courses. George Croll SYS 40, k Q . Q, 1 ' ff " al.: ' ' lg " X. JG? ' :in i 5: o r 5'-Q: '-f ? iil at W' vm-nm., gn- A ,,,,,,.,., ff Nmwultmll In Miss Lillian Vogrigls English IOAC class students like Sean Mcalinden, Pattie McCaffrey, and Wendy Aylsworth were always eager to express their opinions and voice their -u1w'e40-Wi:-wiulursvypgqy idk beliefs. However, in the midst of the heated and often emo- tional discussions, opinions were frequently forgotten in the bloody battles that followed. if . kiisfW'5el'S"i52 iff, i,?'gff1 v J. ' V t - ff ,Li-EELS-Airmik ' "riff-.4 l 3 Ruth Gruber Donna Harris Edythe Johnson Barbara Lemanske Audrey Mellen Al PearS0n Joseph Taylor Richard Thiede Dorofhv 'Prosko Kathleen Zielinski Academics 27 WMA Busy as she was, Mrs. Sarah Dick, department and a quick conversation with Mrs. Maguerite head, salvaged time for a moment of repose' Abromaitis. oordinated Efforts Produce Results Whether it was student to student, teacher to student, or teacher to teacher, there was plenty of teamwork in the social studies department. On the student to student angle, seminars flourished, both in and out of class. Guest speakers came from as far away as Arabia and as close to home as the Board of Education. The biggest innovation of the year was a result of teacher-student cooper- ation. From such joint efforts, came the evolution of a student motivated Minority Group Relations class that was approved by the Board of Educa- tion and offered as a course during the second semester. Team-teaching and organized operation of the resource center in relationship to modular scheduling were major achievements of the teacher-teacher cooperation. The coordinated efforts of teachers and students made it a year of progress for all. Marguerite Abromaitis 28 Academics Teamwork was what counted as Miss Jackie Jones and Mr. Louis Blunt presented a united front to their lecture group. 6' Louis Blunt Lawrence Christoff Jacqueline JOIN-BS Marjorie JUUBS Amid the coming and going of the con- figure who knew what she was doingg fused masses, there was one stationary Mrs. Beatrice Kuhl, resource assistant. Ellen Hawley and Randy Rosen were a captive audience to Such discussions allowed students to verbalize their feelings Mr. Steven Smith's theories in their U. S. History seminar. and evaluate the contents of their lectures. William Maleske Nancy Marsischky Dean Schutz Dennis Sparks L90 Zifk0 Academics 29 Aim, l. Margaret Bennett Rosemarie Breckoff i t rr: L e,.r iel 1 e-Y ' June Freydl Lois Heist French appeared to have a dreainy appeal for Holly Anthony, unless of course she had something else on her mind. 30 Academics L. 4 W. - , Peace Maintained Despite Multi-Linguistics The department gained a new assistant, Mrs. Marjorie Conrad, as the lab opened for independent study. An outgoing French student bumped into an incoming German student in the language lab door- way. An international disaster? Perhaps, if it had taken place on the French-German border, but not in the halls of Stevenson, where students generally got along no matter what the language spoken. Latin students were even known to help Spanish students devour the contents of their pinatas with- out a word of complaint, while all four groups man- aged to co-exist in peaceful harmony within the walls of the foreign language lab. K Above 2 Department chairman Mr. David Groen cheerfully shared' his knowledge of the French language with his students. fLeftj Work, work, work. Jolyn Hildebrand got much of hers done in independent study in the language lab. 36 madmtte lDl'e-ZW CWQ lu me Q.oMCitutQS P03 is lvctvtgods. E Elm eosetulitettlei. 1 Ll MESH C X lemma V1.6 mj WL ,, Academics 31 , rj xiii! If H -M ,.,,,, . -.. ,L . Unity Proves Orchestra K Front Rowj Mary Budd, Valerie Lelli, Florence tensen, Elaine Bennett, Deb Fayrorian K Third Rowj Leonard Robbins, Steve Cunningham, Valory Graham, Debra Reel, Remy, Tom Alexander, Art Curtis, Gary Ardrey, Chuck Cathy Sarinopoulis, Bob Bennett, Barb Fayrorian fSecond Neuschwanger, Don Hillman, Scott Murray, Barb Runkel, Rowj Wendy Alysworth, Dorian Sherman, Marge Rabino- Steve Landis C Back Rowj Ron Nowry, Stew Knopsnider. vitch, Gail St. Aubin, Alex House, Pam Trosien, Kath Chris- Janice Blaisdell gave Beethoven her undivided attention and skill. 32 Academics To Be Instrument of Victory B at 1" . ,ig tr' 5 U f .391 .:'V X' 1-,. of - 'L 1 ff.-:la Majorette Cathy Hoppe's skill w exciting trial by fire. Q .veg -if , :gd - . iidb. R V pan.. I-2 1 . as proved 'Y ,N . ga . in an Tubas, trombones, violins, and violas - the instru- mental section of the music department provided top quality in variety and performance. The department of- fered something for everybody, whether it was the enjoy- ment of listening or performing. Between performances the various bands worked as a unit, with the officers of each group combining to form a nucleus of cooperation. Good will prevaded as each group cheerfully aided the other in concert preparations. Meanwhile during football season the Marching Band, a combination of musicians within the department, worked hard to help generate the tremendous spirit that helped drive the Spartan team through victory after victory. And like the Spartans the bands shared in a victorious year. 'EF' Stage Band K F ront Rowj Roger Tyler, Randy Rosen, Becki ley, Leonard Remy, Tom Alexander I Back Rowj Jim Ryan, Fairman, Dave Palmieri, Allen Helmkamp. KSecond Rowj Steve Landis. Chuck Neuschwanger, Gary Ardrey, Dan Landis, Cathy Haw- Academics 33 K . 'W .a ,, ,., Concert Band fFront Rowj Harold Masters, Jayne Reynolds, Chuck Bond, Ron Hutchinson, Jim McLeod, Jackie Reid, Marla Carey, Sue Hay, Kathy Laichalk, Denise Bache KSec- ond Rowj Doreena Hoffman, Debra Norton, Janice Kava, Doris Wolfe, Don Maki, Greg Theisen, Diane Abney, Dave Wilson, Doug Shaw, Ellen Hawley, Richard Gaft, Liz Temple, Darryl Vegh, Paul Basha C Third Rowj Phil Atwater, Bob Johnston, Jack Brown, Mike Gee, Dave Lewis, Bob Anderson, Tom McDaris, Phil Sack, John Mills, Bob Burdick, Dan Glumb, Chuck Easton, Paul Holyak, Gary Ardrey CBack Rowj Tom Mohan, Bob Newman, Jim Ryan, Greg Lowe. Wind Ensemble, Concert Band Wind Ensemble fFront Rowj Gail St. Aubin, Alex House, Sharon Rich, Marge Rabinovitch, Barb Lelli, Joanne Sutter, Dorian Martyn, Dianne Sherman I Second Rowj Jayne Reynolds, Bill Stafford, Alberta Lowney, Bill Ascraft, Lauri Slawson, Roger Tyler, Dave Palmieri, Allen Helmkamp, Becki Fairman, Barb Runkel, Paula Hennis, Scott Murray, Don Hillman, Wendy Alysworth, Margaret Wolds, Janet 34 Academics Add Highlights to Department Hillman, Karen Jenkin I Third Rowj Janice Carter, Sue Johnston, Pam Trosien, Herb Lewis, Kath Christensen, Ken Klein, Charles Ressenweber, Bob Anderson, Steve Landis, Charles Davidson, Dave Theisen, Tom Alexander, Leonard Remy, Alan Verbick, Art Curtis, Gary Ardrey, Dan Landis, Cathy Hawkley, Chuck Neuschwanger I Back Rowj Stew Knopsnider, Ron Nowry. I Above j Mr. Richard Saunders added his expert direction as fLeftj Charlie Davidson demonstrated his musical ability. Academics 35 Choir Unsmpassed, Reduczmg Sour Notes Take about 100 carefully selected singers. Mix together with formals and dinner jackets. Now add one director, a few hours of rehearsal, and you have a prize-winning recipe, guaranteed to take first place in any festival. But just the right ingredients are necessary. The director must be Mr. Lowell Everson, and the identical blue formals should be set off by white jackets. In case you haven't guessed, the singers are Stevenson's symphonic choir mem- bers, the finest group in the department. The choir was kept busy organizing the concerts at Stevenson. Activities went on year-round, reaching one of their peaks at Christmas. Whether caroling outside in the snow, or inside at Crowley's, Christmas with the choir was never boring. It began with the concert, entitled " ,Tis the Season," which featured songs like "Sleigh Ride" and "Deck the Halls." Decorations came from behind the bagel factory as choir members chopped down a Christmas tree to light up the gym and brighten their singing. , L. DC 1 Village Singers Klfront Rowj Kathy Greene, Robyn Rosebrook, Linda Renard. KSN-ond Rowj Steve Dickie, Maureen Meyers, Deane Sager. KThird Rowj Bob Anderson, Mary Ann Mattiello, Gary Martin, fFourth Howl Ron Kriseman, Sue Chavey, Alex House. KFifth Rowj Brian Young, Holly Anthony, Tom Sacharski. CBack Rowl Jerry Detter, Paula Hennis, Kim Renas. ! if L. i - , MXN V", iw, X 4-,A Q, X A 1 1 R ,L Lf' ' VY, K, wk ks A QNL f 4 ,kifffi ruby cf' M gi Ka. tix ,M an 3 45' 4' iw if, if !,f.n D,fLk V5.4 V5 XX? A in : J V L i A i f wffivm : 1 I 1 if ' A X V Ti 5 N! 1 . - 1 Academics 37 The Male Chorus appeared in their Saturday best. nn. L Q 5 Male Chorus KFront Rowj John Tomchuk, Jim Bell, Steve Schwalb, Mark Sielaff, John Rigelsky, Rick Thomas, Tom See, Dave Holmer. KSecond Rowj Alan Day, Ray Basile, Tom Chavey, Cyrous Khavari, Rick McIntyre, Tom Granata, Chuck Petrie, Jack Kerwin, Pat Stephens, Dan Holloway. fThird Rowj Vince Morgan, Tom Wagner, Bill Michels, Gary Advanced Girls Chorus KFront Rowj Vicky Charles, Nancy Nad- vornik, Sue Lustig, Shirley Byler, Mary Ellen Wiltsie, Roz Fenton, Marilyn Valeri. KSecond Rowl Bonnie Palmer, Mary Knipple, Jill Bartel, Barb Sierk, Sandy Fitzger- ald, Lindy Medford, Claudia Faye, Julie Chemberlin. K Third Rowj Cindy Reno, Cindy Epley, Mary Zimmerman, Carmen Caruso, Cathy Frey, Val Miller, Jill Bur- goon, Sally Vaughn, Debbie Shrake. KFourth Rowj Carol Collins, De- nise Barry, Sue Skibicki, Donna Springer, Glenda Pannell, Cheryl Wheeler, Linda Gray, Ginny Nich- olas, Joanne Liebig. KBack Rowj Linda Hamilton, Linda Stewart, Janet Zielasko, Micky Kolodziej, Sheryl Liske, Ninette Pietroski, Michele Deschaine, Pam Dull, Jean Patrick. 38 Academics Sacharski, Chuck Durnas, Gary LeDuc, Duane Simo, Bill Hays, Dave Lazarus, Mike Regulski, Bill Peterman. KBack Rowj Carl Larsen, Dale Kimball, Steve Cox, Glenn Johnson, Phil Parsons, Matt Stachurski, John Savale, Paul Hillebrand, Bill O'Conner, Brian Ruiter, Randy Paxton, Jed Norden. Curls, Suspenders l-lelp l-lold Up Dept. It was the annual Variety Show and the Ad- vanced Girls Chorus appeared on stage with plenty of fringe, red lipstick, and curls. Normally, however the girls wore navy velveteen as they sang in school con- certs and neighborhood performances. Adding to the excitement of the year was the Choir Festival the group participated in at Eastern Michigan University. The Male Chorus, not to be outdone by any group of girls appeared in what looked like grandpa's underwear. Dress was much more formal however as they sang in Stevenson and around Livonia. Triple Trio fFront Rowj Cathy Martynow, Sue Boehm, Becki Fairman, Donna Springer. KSecond Rowj Bobbi Grubbs, Nancy Thomas, Donna Tatar, Debbie McCarthy, Teri Barrett. Advanced Girls Chorus fFront ' Rowj Yvonne Boneff, Sue Union, Kathy Mazmanian, Chere Kelley, Debbie McManaway, Janet Thom- as, Linda Jenkins, Dindy Canfield. fSecond Rowj Barb Loehne, Mari- lee Sheber, Janet Knipple, Pamela Sikes, Betty Mullally, Candace Lobb, Mary McLeod, Sandy Fer- guson. KThird Rowj Karen Bries- ke, Kathy Wiltsie, Janet Smykow- ski, Pat Mullin, Darlene Colone, Denise Fanelli, Gail Beasley, Cathy Martynow, Anita Dougherty. CFourth Rowj Sue Ford, Suzy Ott, Lynn Sorensen, Annette Howard, Nancy Thomas, Nancy Stover, Barb Craft, Linda Young, Linda Hatfield, Debby George. KBack Rowj Connie Mital, Jackie Tucker, Phyllis Lowell, Sheila Planck, Bobbi Grubbs, Teri Barrett, Debbie McCarthy, Margie Scott, Brenda Root, Pam Christiaens. .. M Academics 39 Ail zvh ,,., mtAlAA , Q DIHI .INQ ,.b, m.Q ug.. , V Q Zzzqz V VhAV DHEK x hh , gi- Q-'Ae ., .- f -, es' 2' ' 1' :- . K ,: J.: , - I - 1-f f x 1 - - - .. 'J ' - ' '5' 15' f 'Y ' , ' i 5 'V ' , 'L 51 ,. :f1v.s2,f ,,, f ,W , 1 ' , , V . rows - niifm ' . 1 . J . . 'M' 'S ali ,ki gli, ' gi qi' gg' g 54" l .953 Q gf' 6 f f ' 3 in Q 'ia I 'wh TM gi 2 6 H: , if ,Y if 2 'ef Q Q 5 M l 3 at 5,5 if :Q I .. V . D 3 G M LE D it L 'bf-.. 'V g N ' I lk r L. 'Q sf. - L r . ,, se lk ,Q i a ll Fas. ff' I Q . l k, WE tnb' t ::: .kln A J: .,!. -EN-, x:,., ,SI V . : iht i, Ni, we ., .. A E1, .. .. g4,kn,, , .l KF r , ' rxtmg ,Q X, I 3 5' ,g it 'hir W' T, 1 .af , , l I i ss f f 1 2 I Y 1, L Q 3 l Qi ii 5 l W, - 4 - Q , f 2 ' Qs' ' lf.: -V K i . ., D .W -' I - K K if El , ,f I K , - . "sexi 5i3i'i,5"Ii gi YA, :rf-'1 A I 3 li Q ." ' H .91 Girls Chorus IFront Rowj Judy Phillips, Nancy Joy, Jeanne Radar, Cyndy Roberts, Cheryl Sidowski, Sue Hotveot, Sheryl Stock, Donna Mouland, Sharon Remy, Kay Zimmer- man, Diana Mouland, Katie Dixon, Debbie Shaffer, Lauri Fiscelli. fSecond Rowj Sherry Purcell, Linda Du Pont, Sheryl Bodine, Kathy Lawler, Barb Manica, Patricia Wedge, Debra Gebhard, Debbie Ochala, Mary Goes, Nancy Behling, Vicki Burton, Faith Ingram, Laura Berger. KBack Rowj Carole Compo, Marilyn Lasich, Sharon Moffatt, Lisa Goss, Donna Tatar, Leslie Condon, Beckie Fairman, Gay Avery, Karen Jenkin, Debby Zakem, Sherry Urban, Sue Boehm, Gail Wheeler. Solos, Duets, Trios 40 Academics The melodic "Brahms Piano Quintet" was performed expertly by Mr. Everson, Val Lelli, Mary Budd, Barb Fayroian, and Debbie Fayroian. It was a wide awake audience that greeted eight sleepy-eyed girls' version of "Little Lamb". Lend Harmony to Girls Choral Groups Matt Staherski displayed his varied skills on the tricycle. Christmas Concerts, Spring Concerts, as well as programs put on in the area's churches, and other schools made it an exciting year for the Girls Chorus and Girls Glee Club. Often singing as a combined group under the direction of Mr. Everson, the musical sounds they produced were exciting both to the appreciative audiences and the girls themselves. Many girls from the Chorus and Glee Club as well as students from every area of the music department became involved in the annual Var- iety Show. Acts ranged from modern dance to barber shop quartets to cornflake commercials. John Lazar served as Master of Ceremonies, adding his humor to complete an evening of pure fun for audiences and participants alike. T. Q .,.. 4 I g Q c , ef W 6 it iz ' i K ' ff- I E Q C - b .i v b h I . is Q K- 2 kggz l Q , g E' 7 f , is K H i 1 il l 1 Q I il , ' , P El' C 1 s . 6 f 6 if s i " . g.,.,. 'f'. " M ' , f if P t i ' ' a a i 1. ' z ,,,. ' ' . I X L ix f if. K.. In i E is if "' rf C , A- i - ii' g L Girls Glee Club fFront Rowj Diane Bourdas, Lee Ann Woods, Sue Palmer, Candy Lobb, Gayle Moore, Luanne Kulling, Sandy Kazarian, Mary Jo Rigelsky, Dawn Wilson, Chris Jablonski, Kathy Dembowski, Lana Lewyckyj. K Sec- ond Rowj Loretta Dobbinns, Charlene Trestain, Debbie Wilkinson, Linda Dawson, Beth Kemp, Connie Hoppe, Joan Hanlan, Debbie Fiscelli, Tina Orvosh, Ann Varley, Sharon Frey, Diane Cramb, Sandy Hedge. KBack Rowj Linda Formsma, Kathy Gadsby, Charlotte Scoggins, Sheryl Shaffer, Leslie Mogell, Connie Newth, Adrianne Cedar, Nancy Shephard, Jane Becker, Diane Bowie, Lynn Mel- drum, Rose Jenkins. Academics 41 42 Academics Casting in Film, Metal lntrigue Art Dept. "Stop! You'll cut her feet off!" Such cries were common in the photo lab, the art department's newest addition. Its success at Stevenson caused the course to be approved for credit by the Board of Education while established classes such as painting, sculpture, and crafts were given a new twist by modular scheduling. The advanced art class sampled everything from metal casting to making their own three minute films. Through all of it, Mr. Kenneth Rose slipped unobtrusively,unifying the many projects to form an actively creative department. Ph Dave Endicott's interest and scandulous expression raised doubts as to the subject matter of his film. fAbovej Was it a mad scientist hard at work on his time machine? No, just Barry Casebere and his faith- ful enlarger, slaving in the photo lab. IBelowj Julie Clinton was hard put to keep her hair out of her work and still have a free hand for her brush. Strobe lights and shadows combined to dramatize the awesome performance forces in the art department's light show of Chris Altese and John Lazar. Heroic stoicism was displayed by Connie a bit of constructive criticism over Gorton as Mr. Kenneth Rose indulged in sculpture piece. is her Donald Qualkenbush Judy Nagle Sharon Bandy Academics 43 l-lomemakers of the Future Develop Skills "That recipe called for one cup of flour, not three!" That was the way the cookie crumbled in the home economics department. Despite occasional disappointments, the girls involved enjoyed the program very much. This was the first year the homemaking classes have had their own text books. This helped the girls very much with their independent study time, since they didnlt have to rely on class copies. The new text included more than just sewing and cooking. Units on child care, consumer education, hous- ing, and family living were also studied. D...- Spending every minute of her free time in the sewing lab, Rachel Aretz completed her first sewing project of the year. 44 Academics Nancy McMahon and Linda Hebda discovered that washing dishes was all a part of horne- making. fllighlj The study of fabrics and pat- terns was well known by Sue Magnatta. KBQIOIUQ Mrs. Joyce Daugherty, depart- ment chairman showed Carol Viswat the proper way to pin a dart. A ........rs..,, ,,,,. ?'i4 ,,gaiU"" Junior Colleen Doyle prepared a luscious apple turnover. NWN ii Sw Qi: - N Ba rba ra Brancato Academics 45 1 i Printing and Tune-Ups Provide Joe Jandasek Joe Knight Paul Locher David Payton James Scheibner if 'A ' 39,9 A' is so N Q i. 5 tm z.,-ig wi g gk is s sssr a s ssrss PS '-ti i fAbovej John Barnette and Dennis Boles added water to a charging battery so that Mr. Dale Coller could take his car home for another evening. fRightQ The ttft work of Mr. Arthur Anderson, department chairman, created interest and enthus- Q3 LL ,iasm among the students as well as among his department teachers. - 46 Academics Dn-The-Job Training "And North Farmington makes it 8-0" This was only one of the many slogans printed by the graphics classes, the newest ad- dition to the Industrial Education Department. Other courses in the department ranged from general welding and drafting to co-op occupa- tional training which prepared many students for various jobs in the community. Much of the experimental work done by the auto mechanics classes was at the expense of other students or faculty members automobiles. R! E ff If individual initiative resulted in great works, Ira Shapiro was producing a masterpiece. Such a case was not typical in over crowded resource centers. Q Much research and classroom discussion was necessary before Greg Lowe began his work on the car engine. Academics 47 M-,.',,. Business Ed Qpens Door to Upportunities A nervous person would have avoided the Business Ed. wing of the school. The constant clicking of type- writers keys, the ringing of bells, and the humming of computers would have increased his jitters. But for stu- dents looking ahead to jobs in Business and industry, the department provided valuable training and experience. Whether in typing I or II, the course proved to be of much help to students, especially at term paper time. Shorthand, bookkeeping, and data processing were among the many other courses available. The business resource center was also open to any student wishing to practice their skills or finish assignments. Learning the ups and downs of retailing was made possible by working in the bookstore during the lunch periods. Ringing up sales on the cash register and taking inventory of the stock were skills necessary to those planning to go on with sales work. 48 Academics 55. . in , v-,Q fAbovej Gaining speed and accuracy was the main objective of typing courses, and required much practice, both in class and out. KBelow2 Lindy Med- ford soon found that it took concentration, deter- mination, and a large eraser to succeed in typing. . f -- -ss. . r-,. we KAbovej Senior Debbie Piper found that learning to operate the IBM computer programmer successfully was quite a complicated job. How- ever, at Stevenson, nothing was impossible. KBelowj When in need of help, Rick McClain found the department chairman, Mr. Jack Firestone, to be an able source of information. g nazi A J oellyn Houston Linda Modderman Ruth Naslund Donald Mauller Robert Morris Nick Sipus - iff iii, ip. W U v Q, g.. David Van Daele Cherilyn Williamson A P9 del 49 Phys Ed Mike Cochran didn't use an illegal hold often, but when he did Rick VanDermoon felt it. Eyes forward, toes straight ahead, Lindy Medford prepared to run through her balance beam routine. 50 Academics Even during passing time, department head Mr. Jack Gabel rarely found a free moment. Develops Carl Fetz '72 Clympians Charla Lake There they were! Blue shorts and shirts, white shoes and socks. Were police invading SHS? No, it was only the physical education department going through their daily routines. Each day the gym was packed with students participating in golf, tennis, health and tumbling. The swimming program was expanded, making it possible for both boys and girls to obtain Red Cross and water safety instruction cards. The advanced gym program was revised to give the boys a chance to specialize in their best sport, thus involving more students. Although the Olympics are still a long way off, with a lot of hard work, who knows? +P' ,, 1 IX iw has ,A F: '-,: 1:11 :M 1 1 Jack Reardon George Van Wagner sggfsfsf 5353? . 'sur .. ww, W -NASH Top Position Athletics ". . . Hi. Where are you going?" "Practice meet for cross country." "Cross country! You signed up for that? All that running-you're crazy!" "Look whdstalking! Didn't you go out for soccer?' "Yeah . . ." "And weren't you the one I saw run- ning on the track yesterday?" ". . . Yeah . . ." "All that work? You're crazy! . . ." ". . . Coming to the game this Fri- day?" "Yeah, it's going to be good. They're tough, you know." "Sure, but we'll win--we've 'got to. I t's about time someone took the Con- ference Title from Walled Lake . . ." ". . . Is this not the winning side?" "Ya, this is the winning side!" "We've done it again! Another championship for Stevenson!" "Our teams are unblieveable! Have you seen them at the other games?" "Yeah--I've been to every game." "It seems like everyone has. The school spirit's really been great . . ." Athletics 53 Dedicated Workers Run Hard for SHS i Bang! A gun sounds, and seven SHS Cross Country runners take off from start. Their aim is to reach the finish, two miles away, before their rivals. Stevenson's top runner, Doug Kurtycz, almost always met this aim. He also broke the old cross country record, qualified for state finals, and received honorable mention for the all-area team. Thirteen other dedicated runners were also on the team. And every one gave his all. fAbovej Tim Wanner and Doug Kurtycz ,left every meet determined to run harder next time. fRightj A proud coach, , Robert Massey, timed as Doug Kurtycz sprinted to the finish. l i Cross Country fFront Rowj David Stipe, Jim Bell, Chuck hos, Jim Burgel, Tom Pedersen, Ken Robins, Jack Dowd, Sperry, Doug Kurtycz, Tim Wanner K Captain Q, Gary Sachar- Pom Northey. ski, Terry Giese. K Back Rowj Chuck Schumacher, Ted Exar- 54 Athletics Stevenson Soccer Team Passes Test Bill Himm held his breath as the ball went flying, while Rick Thomas raced' an opponent to reach it . Rough practice and rougher competition made the life of the Stevenson soccer player a challenge this year. But the team met the challenge and achieved success in a sport which is, according to their coach, "rougher than footballf' At practice, the players ran up to ten miles. Where did all this running lead? To second place in the league. But they played in a league of private schools, and could not share in the fruits of victory. Instead of a trophy, the reward was the "thrill of victory." Oprwmmf Soccer I Front Row 1 Ray Deshano, Tom Chavey, Mike Steggles, Tom Morell, Keith Jones, Randy Hickerson, Bill Himm, Bruce Mastny, John Rigelsky, John Quinn. KSecond Rowj Bill King, Brad Harkless, Jim Case- bere, Steve Owens, Tom Eberlin, Torn Fry, Rick Thomas, Tom Knapp, Earl Nordhagen, Steve West- berg, Paul Kanakis. I Back Rowj Coach Larry Christ- off, Mark Greiner, Scott Pridgeon, Mark Mazur, Brian Young, Tom Sacharski, Jed Norden, Carl Larsen, Gary Smereck, Brian Keith, Bill Jenkins, Barry Case- bere, Curtis Olsen. Athletics 55 Unheaten Spartans Wm Champlonshl How can you hope to beat a team like Walled Lake, who won the league championship for nine years in a row? By means of team spirit and determination, the Spartans won their first Inter- lakes championship, ended Walled Lakels dom- ination of the league, and roared to an 8-0 season. Successfully combining seniors, juniors, and a few sophomores, "Coach of the Year" Jack Reardon put together a team that went unde- feated, and was rated the 10th best in the state. Calling the signals was Russ Gregg. Among the many runners who excelled in their performances were Jerry Detter, Dale Danver, and Gene Walker. Not to be underrated, however, was the defense of the Spartans. As the OHCQHSQ pounded out 184 points, the defensive team, lead by seniors Ray Daniels, Dave Loewe, and Nick Exarhos held their opponents to only 47, at one time allowing only two touchdowns in four games. Success was not limited to the team itself as several Spartans made the All-Conference team. Ron Ochala, Bob Hood, Marc Hulet, Jerry Dett- er, and Dale Danver made the offensive team, while Nick Exarhos, Dave Loewe, and Ray Daniels made defense. The men behind the scenes: Coach Jack Gabel and Jack Reardon, the Spartan Board of Directors. l W0 56 Athletics Are Rated lOth Best in State M lg if "' ,wmllggLQff' y"f ff' ,V . S 2 Wfif'lz?.'i?,4-wkf T' Varsity Football fFront Rowj Al Applebaum, John Jetchick, Dave Loewe, Jerry Detter, Matt Stachurski, Denny Scanlon, Rick Avis, Ray Basile, Frank Kokenakes. KSecond Rowj Bob Keon, Don Boron, Steve Lowrey, Gary Flewelling, Gene Walker, Marc Hulet, Mars Riopelle, Rick Mitchell, Bob Bridges, KThird Rowj Steve Dickey, Dennis Guthrie, Bob Hanis, Rick Bondy, Bill Blacklock, Tom Kellogg, Ron Smith, Pat Swift, John Chisholm. KFourth Rowj Nick Exarhos CO0- Captainj, Ralph Ferraiouolo, Mike Fallo, Jim Brieske, Russ Gregg, Gary Vorbeck, Mike Swift. KBack Rowj Ray Daniels, Morley Fortier, Gary Bucklin, Rick Lynch, Dale Danver ICO- Captainj, Bob Hood, Mike Barno, Ron Ochala. lr'-J Walled Lake's football forces clashed with the Spartans in the key game of the season for both squads. Stevenson won by a score of 13-7g fLeftj the intensity of that game was reflected by the Spartan defensive line- men, and KAbovej in the second effort of halfback Gene Walker. Athletics 57 fRightj When the season ended, the action on the field may have ceased, but the coach's job continued. There were such tasks as determining each players contribution to the team, according to sta- tistics. These included yards gained by the individual backs, passes attempted and completed, and total playing minutes for each member. Awards for these performances were given at the team banquet, where assistant coach Dwight Doney and the other coaches made the presen- tations to the players. K Below j The action on the Held often included unheraled plays such as Gene Walker's thrust into the line that was good for a short gain. There were also key plays like the missed extra point by Redford Union in the opening game of the season. F... Spartans Master Phases of Game ' W 58 Athletics Reserve Football KFront Rowj: Curt Ball, Tom Wiltsie, Alan Wood, Fred Clayton, John Myles, Steve Schwalb, Dave Kise- lewski, Jim Fronrath, Bill Knapp, Bob Lampkin, Walter Czapran. fSecond Rowj: Mike Polewsky, Brad Jones, Rick Van Dermoon, Mike Norman, Dave Holmer, Paul Dow, Mark Macy, Jerry Kennedy fCo-Captainj, Brian Williams, Joe Nardicco, Tom See, Greg Thiesen. KBack Rowj: Jon Lewis, Bruce Raczynski, Artie Garner fCo-Captainj, Mark Mattson, Tim Muldoon, Don Ostrander, Bill Hattle, Buster Mack, James Brisse, Robert Johnston, Duane Scherbarth, Bernie O'Keefe. All Sophomore Squad Stresses Basics Grantland Rice expressed perfectly the thought behind Junior Varsity football in his immortal words that basicly said: I t's not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game that counts the most. Although these words refer to sportsmanship, they still express one of the prime purposes of J.V. football, which is to train players in the fundamentals of the game. Despite a 2-5 record, the all-sophomore squad acquired valuable training for their varsity years. Mr. John Soave served in the duel role of head coach of the reserve team, and press-box consultant for the varsity squad. Athletics 59 Varsity Cheerleaders Help Good things come in small packages, as M proved by Cecilia Perou, the cheerleaders T?3",,,, mascot, who was on hand at all games to lend her support to the Spartans. The winning lineup, otherwise known as the '68-,69 Varsity Cheeideading Squad, was made up of Dindy Canfield, Yvonne N y. s a Boneff, Debby George, Sue Ott, Linda Matthews, Randy Morell, Janet Thomas, and Debbie McManaway. V - qs-eq: 1, ' L1 60 Athletics o Brighten SteVenson's Road to Victory Whether out on the tracks of the football field or inside at a basketball game, the varsity cheer- leaders were a source of inspiration to the student body. The squad generated a peppy spirit that was extremely contagious. Each year brings both new and old faces to the squad. After spring try outs, the girls settled down to serious practice which continued on into the summer. Besides leading the cheers at games, the squad developed new cheers, an essential part of keeping the spirit alive at Stevenson. 3 A M .J w1"""'t ' iit'to s f 'o!!""' KAbovej It was "welcome home" for the three alumni cheer- leaders, Suzy Pearson, Kris Paul, and Kathy Nycamp, who V V joined the Varsity cheerleaders during the parade around the ' tit tit? ' field at halftime. fLeftj Debbie McManaway paused at a tense moment in the game. The Varsity cheerleaders received full cooperation from the crowd as they atempted to unite the students with the "Stevenson Spellerf' Athletics 61 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Marcia Scott, Diane Davis, Lindy Formsma, Karen Furuya, Robyne JV Cheerleaders fAbovej Radiating her enthusiasm, JV cheerleader Mary Jo Rigelsky led the crowds in a cheer. KRightj The parade at half-time was an ex- citing moment for members of the Junior Varsity squad. 62 Athletics M, Weber, Captain Kathi King, Cindy Mac Issac, and Co-Captain Mary Jo Rigelsky. Prove Invincible "Fire up for a victory!" And fired up they were, not just the Junior Varsity teams, but their cheerleaders as well. No matter whether the game was football or basketball, the weather cold or the gym hot, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders were always there to cheer their team on. Even the flu bug couldn't stop the squad from showing up. When seven of the eight members of the squad were recovering from the bug's bite, Kathi King showed up at the Robichaud game alone to lead what few healthy fans were left. But cheering in front of crowds was a difficult job, requiring many hours of hard work. Yet the satisfaction of a job well done and a win- ning team made it all worth while. Spartan Mat Team Has Tough Season A game of Twister was nothing compared to the leg, head, and hammer locks the Spartan wrestlers managed to get themselves and their opponents into. Each meet was a new challenge to the Stevenson grapplers as they fought a tough schedule with much optimism. Their constant practice resulted in many outstanding perform- ances such as those from senior Dennis Belknap, and a host of juniors and sophomores. Coach Louis Blunt and Head Coach Joseph Guiliani gave some final advice to Dennis Belknap. Varsity Wrestling, I Front Rowl Bob Strong, Steve Schwalb, Dennis Belknap, Frank Kokenakes, Bob Ficano, John Quinn, Tim Dornes. I Second Rowj Butch Lashbrook, John Vella, Ben Gregory, Bob Johnson, Steve' Lowrey, Bill Hattle, Bob Hood, Don Greger, Rick Avis, Tom Eberlin, Jack Couillais. CBack Rowj Randy Foreman, Tom Chavey, Bob Mackey, Gary Brandemihl, Ron Schall, Rick Antonishek, Pat Stevens, Joe Nardiccho, Greg Thiesen, Jim Campise, Jack Brown. Athletics 63 KAboveQ Flying isn't only for the birds. Pat Swift left the ground many times while fighting for rebounds and tip offs. K Right j Rusty Gregg used his overpowering strength when he busted through the victory hoop. 64 Athletics if: A -Asst, -ri., -: :f ,, , , .D ln . 'f , f X " .6 Stevenson Cagers . wa 1. gafgykgvwplf rqqq: y,j'w1m.Jz?arMT1,5Qr J-..:':6 wwm'fifQaamw..Q. i. f, af F3514 -56656 1 6 2 ., 1, W.,s,, .MW M. 'Y X ifwwwAf:z:f1-mx-::i,i.r,, f, w,4,mfxQsh.wg, ww, if:trimQmmQgw:'fqfww:Q:wi'M.gw:: l' VK'i 436' 1 o,,,,tirfio, r 'iiitfs 's,,, 4 t'i. 62 76 6 fi 73 66 6 76 ii'6 ' ioif '1vi, i . 57 . it M 69 as ,77 ri ygl ,lrr r De:Q 0rn Sei Lafiiiiiiarupe 6-6f f 6'6l 40 58 6 Fargmingtzsn 6156 74 W 1-y: iA41,' , gl, 664 eilo r 69' 1 58 ' '-', ..s"6' fwx -Q: 69' ' 75 rii vyt, 6 55 ti'6 ti' 'ffi ..., dfbi i , 62 W0111 tif1Q66 6 ' f f ' 011- L iw N.-my. ffmzve' f 4. Sain First lnterlakes Conference Crown The Stevenson cagers don't like to be repititious, but that's exactly what they were. After the success of the football team, the cagers stormed into first place in the I nterlakes Conference with an 8-2 record. Pon- tiac Northern was co-champ with Stevenson. Although Stevenson started slow, they set a rec- ord with nine straight victories, beginning with Bent- ley during Christmas and ending with Farmington. The Spartans had only four seniors. The captain, and most valuable player, Nick Exarhos, was one of the four. Randy Hickerson seemed to be out of place surrounded by the enemy, however help came from off the picture. .f Varsity Basketball IFront Rowj Dave Greger, Paul Van CBack Rowj Jerry Detter, Rusty Gregg, Pat Swift, Bud Wagoner, Nick Exarhos, Randy Hickerson, John Jetchick. Daniels, Mike Swift, Ted Exarhos. S Students managers Scott Hayward and Bill Himm re- Aggressive play like that of Dave Gregor caused the other vealed team statistics to Coach Van Wagoner. team to make mistakes, and resulted in Stevenson baskets. Varsity Cagers Utilize Bench Strength Driving into the lane for two points was Nick Exarhos. Exarhos proved to be a valuable performer in his three years of varsity play in both football and basketball. 66 Athletics Reserves' Spirit Carries Them to Victory Sophomores the underdogs? Never, according to JV Basketball Coach Maleske whose team was determined to prove this statement false. A tremendous amount of team spirit and a fine coaching job, aided Spartan cagers in cap- turing a three-way tie with Pontiac Northern and Waterford for first place in the standings. Although the Spartans were often competing against experienced opponents the fine hustle of the eager sophomores made the season a success- ful one. The team's ability to work hard and score when necessary made a victory possible. Reserve Coach Bill Maleske ut111zes every second of a tune out to instruct his players on the finer points of the game Ee 14 32 26 40 W 39 Reserve Basketball Team K Front Rowj Ray Basile, fano, Jerry Kennedy, Bart Chamberhn Ron Hoek Paul Milley, Mark Macy, Dennis Carroll, Tom stra, Gary Bucklin, Mark Mattson Artie Garner Wiltsie, Pete Gresock. K Back Rowj Lamberto Diste- Stevenson Swimming Team Challenges A matter of genuine concern for Coach Carl Fetz was evaluating the performances of each team member. Varsity Swimming fFront Rowj Ron Sanger, Don Figurski, Don Day, Pat Flaherty, Larry Deamund, Andy Hickman, Brad Harkless. ISecond Rowj Riley Quarles, Marc Hulet, Bill Jarocha, Bill Palmer, John Mallon, Greg Kremer, Gary 68 Athletics Croskey. fBack Rowj Chris Ankerson, Bill Kloote, Darryl Gott, Bob Schact, Stan Swiatkowski, Rich Sherron, Jerry Tucker, Rick Murphy. op Teams, Has Many Close Meets Practice sessions allowed divers like Bob Schact to acquire the timing and maneuvers needed to make a good dive. s i A football player relies on power to win games, a wrestler quickness, and a cross-country man speed, A swimmer however, must combine all of these if he is to win races for his team. Stevensonls swim team proved adept at coming up with all of these qualities as they had a very successful season. Coach Carl Fetz was largely re- sponsible as he took advantage of the Spartans non-league status by scheduling them against a host of tough competitors. The effort and desire of the Spartan tankers themselves added to the team's success. Excellent performances by Stan Swiatkowski, Don Day, Bill Kloote, Bob Palmer, and Bill Jarocha, plus credit- able jobs by several swimmers made for a team that was both aggressive and tough. Rich Sherron paused to relax and reflect one of his first place finishes and a job well done. W N, 1 '. T ,J Z Q L f ' , . '. -s .v fx"L ' 1 i .gr Xl. ', 1 t I ""' " ' - 'big' L ,LTLA.'Kx'A 1, rx. L.. IU' LT N B I if ,I ' ei 'N L U Lil I n . 7 V. VV -QV V- , U, 57.-M A-'V 1 1'-' 'A M' ll Q , .A L Li., 1 x. SL. L- " 1' hx A V K ,il tv , , xl, x - 4 .3 Q l' L11 i.. I T VY -' ' ' 1 X , 1 ,....,kN W-C 1 - kk I f ' ,. , RA. lik vm 'T' 1- r ' B l f A ang, .LL X M' 'i xl A F at J' ,in . ff' 'v 4, lx '. Tl . 1,1 Is f I X li- S. 'Mi 1 All , I F All N. rw' M L"L Lflll A, 'VPS-'Cl blk .LL ' il I lax- i S s L .-K f .k lu G, n," .Q, -:lv .a 1, " I ' "4 lxK 1. lv' lf- "tv '1 ' ' I .5 -, -f i f.. wr A 'QL ,. Q rt. fi M ' f it i . - , L ,L Lx-O Mft ,, 1 In L L V K gf ,3u,,mt11x. XML.. H m L H in 1 " , 1 . - w 1 1 L 1' Athletics 69 ',.: N., f-,,lf-gre. '1 We're on the Right Track Have you ever tried to run two miles in 10:22.4? 1. Senior Rick Lockhead not only tried but successfully did it, establishing a school record for SHS. Rick, how- ' ever, was not alone in his attempt to establish a new record. Juniors Ron Smith and John Chisholm set new records. Ron for the 440 yard relay and John for the two mile run. Fred Sharpe, also a junior, set a record for the long jump of 20'7". Receiving special recogni- tion were seniors Tom Sacharski and Dale Danver, the co-captains. Stevenson finished third in the Interlakes Confer- ence league meet, lacking 4 points from being first. Great preparation and practice went into the meet. Enthusiastic runners and field men, coupled with the guidance and assistance of Coach Jack Reardon, made the track team proud to represent Stevenson. 2 . . Up, up and Away! During the '68 season Rick Avis mastered the task of clearing the bar. Running two miles to set a new record . . . junior, John Chisholm represented the SHS track team. Throwing 16 pounds of lead is no easy task, but junior Gene Walker made it look easy as he displays his talent in the shot put. This was one of several areas the Spartan's excelled in. 70 Athletics elf? Southpaw Joe Simons practiced the crucial Crouching in readiness, catcher Ric Horstman was prepared to throw out play of throwing a runner out at home. any baserunner who attempted to steal second. Baseball Team Begins Winning Tradition It was too bad that Abner Doubleday wasn't around to see the Spartan baseball team during the 1968 season, for they played the game just as he must have imagined when he invented it. This is evidenced by the 13-3 record compiled by the Spartans as they swept to an Interlakes Conference title, the first at Stevenson. Coach George Van Wagoner received area Coach of the Year honors, and several seniors were chosen to all-league and all-city teams. Ric H orstman and Jerry Detter received honors. Rich Sherron I Above Q and Don Gregor fLeft2 demonstrate two of the finer arts of baseball: hitting and fielding, both of which played an important role du1'ing the Spartan's championship season. Athletics 71 SHS 'Flies' to Victory Junior Kevin Sidley and senior Pat Flaherty were the 1-2 punch on Stevenson's golf team. Both turned in a fine season Birdies and Eagles arenlt only for birdwatch- ers. The Stevenson golf team made good use of them in winning the Interlakes golf champion- ship. Both individual and team records were broken by the charges of coach Paul Mack. Kevin Sidley shot a record 35 for one match, and was All-League selection. . U W , .. . , . ' , CAbovej Bill Himm exploded out of the sand trap trying to put the ball on the pin. KBelowj Rick Osler took his time while studying a putt. Each putt may make the difference of a win or a loss. ,SK Q 72 Athletics ,xf,::nxxg.'ff -rf' as ref i QMQIQ ...Q ,..........,. ... M s e muytiwil eo, 3,22 ii J -QWVJ, See .ja Af-4 g 'L or '9M7wm T s T "?Lei,,W,,Q,,,x f i ,jf V7 Zi ...W ,m .,,, ,ff W4. Sdwfi Ni T Constant practice insured the tennis team of a good showing at every meet. Tennis Team Misses Title by a Hair 5 Tennis is the game of love, in score as well as in emotion. Such was the feeling displayed by the 1968 tennis team in their hard drive which fell just short of an Interlakes Conference championship. but the team of junior Mike Meyers and senior Gary Pawlovich showed all the work was not in vain by being elected as an All-Conference doubles team. Head Coach Carl Fetz was at the helm for the Spartans once again as he contributed the knowledge he has gained in a veteran coaching career to the cause of the Spartan netters. .Wi..4 n -M 4-an-. saw" MQ . .-.M .ii . ...A--H' Ji ' Tennis can be a game of waiting, as the tensed bodies of Gary The -forehand and backhand scored many D0iHtS in Pawlovich and Chris Clark testified during a practice match. f91'1H1S, but Jeff MOSS Showed P011'lt'g9ff9l'5 the S0l'V9- Athletics '73 'Diplomatsf Speed Team, Find KAboveQ A difficult stunt called fo1 steady concentration and good form from Cathy Martynow. KRightQ Fighting the cramps in their feet, eight sychronized swimmers main- tained a closed-star pattern. 74 Athletics Girls Synchronized Team KFront Rowj Linda Manchester, Sue Ells- worth, Debby Noble, Marien McLive, Cheryl Engle, Pam Kloote. KSec- ond Rowj Gayle Saranen, Chris Rowe, Sue Strachan, Cheryl Moore, Cathy Martynow, Debby Donovan. KBack Row 1 Linda Stipcich, Laura Hatfield, Jan Mallman, Sherry Cronk, Candy Rankin, Marilyn Pred- mesky, Jann Felske. Aquatics Easy as Falling Qfl a Waterlog I . 1 ' Girls Speed Team fFront Rowj Marilyn Predmesky, Leslie Horstman, Pam Kloote, Marien McLive, Margaret Vaillan- court, Jann Felske, Gail Wheeler, Liesa Hatfield. fSecond Rowj Cheryl Amos, Tina Orvosh, Nancy Schlaback, Sue Hotwedt, Linda Boyer, Michelle Applebaum. Carla Revlond, Barb Car- ozzo. fThird Rowj Denise Balla, Sue Boehm, Laura Hatfield, Luann Young, Sandy Lamerson, Linda Lamerson, Mary Dowell. KBack Rowj Martha Bosley, Debbie Armstrong, Laurie Rutilla, Barb Bosley, Sue Walker, Sally Hutchinson. I Height and precision combined as a Stevenson swimmer per- formed a pike dive in the heat of meet competition. Long hours of after school practice, ordered by coach Mrs. Lois McDonald, resulted in blood-shot eyes, soggy hair, and prune-like fingers for Stevenson swimmers, but it also led to a successful swimming season. The Diplomats, SteUenson's synchronized swimming team utilized special clinics and prac- tices to extend their knowledge of stunts and strokes. Then in the spring they disnlrfyed their skills and talents in a swimming show. Meanwhile, the speed team drilled, blending speed, strength, and endurance for a winning combination ,. Sweeping her arms apart in a perfect breast-stroke, Donna Wing grabbed a breath of air. Athletics 75 Girl Teams Disprove 'Weaker Sex' Theory Despite the opinion of certain male athletes, Stevenson girls considered their sports to be just as important as the boys'. Many of them proved their point, working diligently in the sport of their choice. Girls could receive varsity letters in several sports. Among them were field hockey, basket- ball and tennis. As the girls strove to prove their equality, the caliber of their playing im- proved, resulting in one of their best seasons. Eyes and ears alert, the oH'icial Watched as Mary Woodworth and her opponent fought for the ball. 76 Athletics jfrs Even though she was "minor league", Barb Bosley proved that she could put the layup in the basket. Gaining possession of the ball, Kathy Lilly prepared to drive down the court in an attempt to lose her opponent. n ourts ..-f--"' -.NN On the hockey field, Janet Brown was weak- mate Jackie Tucker backed her up and eyed kneed as she faced her opponents, but team- the situation with calm confidence. Stevenson players were relaxed as they waited confi- A Stevenson player watched her opponent with apprehension dently for Mary Woodworth to put the free-throw in. as they prepared for the face-off. Athletics 77 xmyww mm-Kwmf' yf "W f J .X M.ww..Mm,, v,.. ,W .,,,, V,.,,,,f,. . . ,,1,m9,g,. In In "AV ' "Aww-f4EQ,-ppp ,, -,rkiisik-4w,,,,wQ,g,Q.g,1Q:L,-1Mwwfgsiggiw, 6 vasgzw M .. ,Mx n joyment Activities "Good morning. It's 7:45.- Do you know where your homeroom is? . . . The debate team swept to another victory yesterday in the Metro League as . . . Tomorrow, all students interested in joining the ski club should go to the south cafeteria . . . Remember girls, next Tuesday is Ribbon Day . . . If you see any mice running around the school, please report it to the biology room. They seem to be missing three of them . , g. Any student wishing to campaign for the elections, report to the social studies resource center . . . The Spirit Club will be passing out their new pins today . . . Yesterday, for the first time at Stevenson, there was a sold out per- formance of the all-school play. Hurry and get your tickets for the remaining two days of Finian's Rainbow . . . And now, your Senate representative will in- form you of their progress with the dress proposals . . . Yearbooks will be passed out next week . . . Those of you con- cernedwaibout the mice can lili relax. Wiey were found sleeping in their cage under the newspaper . . . Thank you. That's the end of the morning announce- ments." Activities 79 Mr. Brieske . . . . . extended his guidance and friendship to exchange stu- . . encouraged the Spartan team to victory. dents Estela Villiansenor and George Antoniotti. 80 Activities . . generated enthusiasm and spirit among the student body WU L lVlr. Brieske Commits Himself for SHS The halls seemed a little emptier from the loss of a special friend. Mr. James Brieske, Student Activities Director, had been that friend. He built student pride in Stevenson with the com- mencement of his "Project Committmentv. Today "Project Comtmittmentn no longer exists, there is little need for it. Mr, Brieske was also a friend of the football team. No one was more pleased than he as the Spartans brought home victory after victory. It had been his idea to have a "Beat Walled Lake" week and it worked. Many shouting fans witnessed the momentous victory. But the shouts all have a hollow ring now. Thatls the way it is when you lose a friend. KBelou-Q When things looked dark, and school initiated his "Commitment" compaign. fRightj spirit and pride were unheard of, Mr. Brieske Mr. Brieske lent a visitor a helping hand. 3 COMMITME . 5 X i Activities 81 Vice-President President Secretary Peggy Barnes Cheryl Jurcisin Donna Schoenberg Treasurer Jill Burgoon There was more than do re mi heard in the choir room. It was also one site of the senate meetings if i Q Corresponding Secretary Sue Hoffman Sue Hoffman and Karen Ward used a warm smile and a convincing word or two to sell peanuts for the March of Dimes. Mr. Massey pulled a big switch in the middle of the year when he went from his most promising job in the math de- partment to a more promising job as Student Activities Director. Senate Makes Good Showing Wu ,533 Running a Senate meeting from behind a piano was an unexpected problem for Cheryl Jurcisin. Who said females were the weaker sex? If this were true, the exception to the rule would be the OHQCQTS of the Senate who were of the female sex and anything but weak. In fact, the majority of Senate representatives were girls, with the guys taking a back seat in numbers. Having female officers didn't seem to affect the success of the Senate. Cheryl Jurcisin, Senate President, ran the many meetings and projects with assurance. Her leadership helped the peanut drive for the March of Dimes become a success. Another tribute to the Senate was the first Home- coming dance and the festivities accompanying it. Students "exchange days" under the supervision of Robyn Rosebrook became more and more frequent. Visitors included students from Bentley and Pontiac Northern, who came to Stevenson for a day to observe modular scheduling. Activities 83 5 V I if . R Homecoming . . . Famous F1rst for Stevenson, Hope rode high on October 25. There was an extra bit of excitement in the air and school spirit was at its peak. The half-time festivities were alive with color and class competition for the best float. And topping off every touch- down was enthusiastic chaos, the waving of pom-pons, and dozens of balloons flying through the air. After all, a winning team, and Stevensons first official Homecoming was real- ly something to cheer about. For the first time, alumni as well as the student body crowded the stands to cheer the team on to victory. Three alumni cheerleaders, Suzy Pearson, Kathy Nykamp, and Kris Paul returned to their old posts. Jack Hoffman, last year's Mr. Spartan and the former queen, Linda Amerman returned to join in the parade. Classes and clubs were well-represented in the half-time show. The senior's ferry-boat paddled its way to victory in the float com- petition with the junior's train running a close second. And the sophomore's flying football showed a lot of originality. Together, they made the first Homecoming unforgettable. 84 Activities Ann... -63' HQ t, ix K .X. X. 'I K kwvk 'K by ' 5 e, a QQ W . ' 1, . s ' LX ,,. . kk L If ix . , Y.. Q D , . Q U .,,.. 4 Y: ., Q 5 Lt R, S t ,W 5 k 5 Q as . . e gf ' X .si e f ' 7 . 5 ' - L QQ A 2 4. QQ' '7 , i fy! K wwwi . Zigi. . is .. K cc . K . KBelowj As their contribution to the parade of famous firsts, Stevenson's band presented an old-time gramaphone. fAbovej The FTA float transformed Cathie Hobbs from a typical Stevenson student into an ancient schoolmarm with her own little red Bearing a vague resemblance to a Volkswagen, the schoolhouse. Spartan helmet led the parade of floats. Dance Features ueen, lVlr. Spartan Posters of early athletes in Stevenson's history covered the walls of the gym as the "Famous Firsts" theme of the game carried over to the first Home- coming Dance. The week prior to the festival was filled with the usual hectic preparations for the dance. The court was chosen and students were eagerly awaiting the announcement of the queen and Mr. Spartan. When the big weekend finally arrived, the dance was turned into a victory celebration, as the game against Waterford added another notch to what was to be Stevenson's perfect 8-0 record. Students milled around for hours, and as the excite- ment grew to a peak, a momentous roar was heard from the junior class, announcing that Rusty Gregg, a junior, had been chosen Mr. Spartan. The seniors, not willing to be outdone, made more noise as a radiant Debbie Piper was crowned queen. By 11:00 the theme of the dance, "Try to Remember," made more sense than usual, as Homecoming "6'8" proved to be a dance that would not be easily forgotten. Homecoming Queen Debbie Piper smiled radiantly as she proudly accepted her flowers. Rusty Gregg, newly elected Mr. Spartan, received con- gratulations frorn a former winner, Jack Hoffman. 86 Activities Denise Fanelli was captivated by Ron Ochalals words. Barb Loehne and Pam Christiaens spent many frustrating hours at the alumni tea dipping gallons iff' of punch into paper cups, only to realize that it was gone as soon as it was served. Spartanettes Motto: To Serve, To Usher Hostessing sometimes caused Rose Jenkins to wonder whether she would get any of the punch. "Serve on the left, remove on the right? Or is that serve left, remove left?', , Problems like this confronted many first time Spar- tanettes and caused them to go running to their sponsor, Miss Karyl Arnold for aid. The hostess club began its second year with pink dresses and scarves that were worn with gloves for usher- ing at many school affairs. Spirited members were urged into hostessing for almost anything that came up with the idea that all active members would receive pins and just maybe . . . a little free food. Activities 87 CAST Buzz Collins .......... Paul Oppenheimer Sheriff ................................ Tim Burke lst Sharecropper .............. Kim Renas 2nd Sharecropper ............ Dave Weiss Susan Mahoney .,,,.......... Bonnie Fritz Henrietta ................... Paula Roberts 3rd Sharecropper .... Debbie McCarthy Finian McLonergan Ron Dzwonkowski Sharon McLonergan Maureen Meyers Woody Mahoney ................ Alex House 4th Sharecropper .....,.... John Rigelsky Og ........i................... Deane Sager Howard .......................... Mark Grelner Senator Rawkins ............ Ron Colton 2nd Geologist Diane ..........,.. Jane ............... Mr. Shears .... Mr. Robust lst Gospeleer 2nd Gospeleer 3rd Gospeleer lst Deputy .... 2nd Deputy ...... Chris Wagner lst Geologist ...,....... Matt Stachurski Robyn Rosebrook ., Debbie Simpson Tom Fry Mort Abramowitz Kim Renas Mark Greiner John Lazar Gary Martin Bill Fryer Og stealthily searched for Finian McLonergan who caused Ndoom and gloom" to fall upon Ireland. The citizens of Rainbow Valley were worried when their -agreed to extend it once they were shown the community's credit was threatened. But Mr. Shears and Mr. Robust collateral - an order for 40,000 bales of tobacco. A!" - 3:5 we The magical pot turned into dross, yet all ended well as Senator Rawkins lost his bigotry, Susan initiated Og into the f. e N4 ',--H mortal world, Woody and Sharon were married, and Finian set off after another rainbow. Finians Rainbow Finds A Place in the Sun Mr. Saunders and Mr. Groen shared the headaches of directing students and correlating music and dialogue. Leprechauns are not a figment of the imag- ination. Proving this beyond a shadow of a doubt was Og, the leprechaun from i'Finian's Rainbow." Between his missing crock of gold, Finian McLonergan's get-rich-quick schemes and a senator who turned colors, there was never a dull moment. Rehearsals were also anything but dull, as the cast had only 75 weeks in which to re- hearse. When Steve Dickie, the original Og, became ill, Deane Sager had only 2 weeks to learn his part. Despite this, he gave an out- standing performance. In charge of the musical aspects of the show were Mr. Lowell Everson and Mr. Richard Saunders, while Mr. David Groen and Mr. Lewis Kaplan worked out the blocking. The cast and crew may never see another leprechaun and crocks of gold are very hard to come by these days. Discouraging? Not really. For even though the end of the rainbow eludes all mortals, "Finian's Rainbow" has brought it much closer. 89 TARS managed to gain support for their candidate, whether by fair means or foul. '53 :Six Contributing his outstanding artistic talent, TARS vice-president Al Helm- kamp did his part in promoting a GOP victory. Election Year '68 Finds TARS Revitalized It was the year of the big comeback. Not only for Richard M. Nixon, but for his supporters at Stevenson as well. The elections of '68 saw the Teenage Republican Club taking a renewed in- terest in politics and the candidates. Sponsored by Mr. Gary Vance, TARS undertook an extensive Nixon-Agnew campaign at Stevenson, culminating in presentations at the election assembly. What counted more with the TARS, however, was their influence on those of the twenty-one and up bracket. Prior to the election some of the TARS carried out a complete voter identification drive, polling an entire precinct of homeowners as to their political preferences. And, school or no school, the TARS turned out in force to cheer at the Roma Hall Nixon rally. Finally, election day found them at many of the polls passing out lit- erature and making telephone calls in an attempt to convince any of those still undecided voters that "Nixon's the One." 90 Activities An unimpressed delegation of TARS representatives strove to ignore Humphrey-Muskie supporters Debbie Bagwell and Gail St. Aubin as they demonstrated at the assembly. X fc Newest Clubs Take Active Part at SHS Despite being two of Stevenson's newest clubs, Future Nurses and Human Relations proved to be among the school's most active organizations. The Future Nurses toured a number of hospitals and had several guest speakers in the course of the year. Among the facilities visited was Children's Hospital, where the girls presented a Christmas project. The club's speakers included a representative from North- ville State Hospital, speaking on psychiatry. The Human Relations Club, organized to elim- inate some of the prejudice in Stevenson and the community, did its best to carry out a rather difficult . . I . t. . . aim ncluded among its ac ivities were a successful Led by Miss Carol Shabby Future Nurses Vicky Owens, campaign to begin a minority .groups class and a pr0- Judie Van Dyke, Ruthann Gleason, and Sue Peters gram concerning the California grape strike. headed for the hospital with their handmade dolls. The Human Relations Club carried its arguments to the minority groups class. Representing the Stevenson club on, school board in an attempt to establish a second semester the panel were Beth Kushigan and Donna Orrin. Us ru Activities 91 il 7 y Masque Hits It Big With All-School Play xmmw Mama and Jessie joined Uncle Chris in one last drink. 92 Activities From laughter to tears and back again . . . that's the way it went during the Stevenson Masque's production of "I Remember Mama." The standing ovations were quite a tribute to the acting talents of the cast, and the direction of Mr. Richard W. Thiede. The story was an emotional one, portraying the daily life of a Norwegian family living in San Francisco in about 1910. Katrin, the eld- est daughter wanted to be an authoress, and much of the plot was devoted to her struggles to find herself. But complications and an al- most family-crisis arose when Aunt Trina wanted to marry the town undertaker, Mr. Thorkelson. She had to have the approval of Uncle Chris, the head of the family, and her chances of getting it seemed next to impos- sible. But in spite of all the difficulties, the end of the story found Aunt Trina and Mr. Thor- kelson happily married, and Katrin on her way to becoming the authoress she wanted to be. The family gathered around as Katrin read her first published story aloud for their approval. 'Nix if, QS. With Uncle Chris on his deathbed, the question of who among the aunts. But Uncle Chris settled the argument would receive his inheritance caused some disagreement by dying almost penniless. Katrin ...... Mama ., ..,.. . Papa ..,....,.. Dagmar ........ Christine ..,.. Mr. Hyde ..,... Nels ,.,.........,,.,. Aunt Trina ...... Aunt Sigrid ...... Aunt Jenny .,... Madeline .......... Uncle Chris ., ..... , ..,....,. . Jessie ..........,........,. ....... Dorothy ...,i..i,..,. iffffffff. ','. ' Annette Howard Debby Comstock Ron Dzwonkowski Lynn Murdock Ann Varley .. John Palmisano Tom Pedersen Judy Littke Patricia Mullin . ,...... Colette Beckler Randy Paxton Charlotte LeBlanc Mr. Thorkelson ...... .....,... C hris Wagner Dr. Johnson ......... ...... B ill Palmer Arne .................... ...,.. C huck Martin A Nurse .,,,... ...,,.....,. P at Angell 2nd Nurse .....,. ........ L aura Berger Soda Clerk ....,. ,...,.. D ave Hogarth Peg Forster Debbie McCarthy Florence Dana Moorehead .....,.... Sue Fisher Bell-Boy .,.,........,,......,.,.............,. Mike Berry Scrubwoman ,.,.....................,. Laurie Fiscelli Visitors, Nurses ............,....... Chris Jablonski Richard Bondy, Maureen Harkins Uncle Elizabeth .......,.....,...............,,.,. Punkin Activities 93 f-1" ' -'Y Q S O I l 9 last minute, Jan Peterson attempted to of two important evidence cards to refute the At th explain to a befuddled Jim Duggans the application assertive arguments of the negative team. 3rd Place Victorj Jack Kay excitedly showed Mort Abramowitz and Stew Cohen a crushing piece of evidence he had just found. 94 Activities Al Helmkamp showed Dale Orrin just where the league trophies they helped win should be placed. John Myers pondered the points of the affirmative team while Yale Silverman hurriedly wrote them down on his flow sheet. Student teacher Miss Claudia Bakken's advice and experience helped lead the team to victory. Tops Outstanding Debate Accomplishments Mr. George Croll showed beaming Donna Orrin the ballot with the victorious results of her debate. I ,e l The debate team came out with an amaz- ingly victorious year. They placed high in several tournaments, coming in first in the Dearborn Pioneer Varsity, U of M Varsity Gold Cup, Interlakes Varsity, Ypsilanti Nov- ice and Wavice Tournaments. In addition, they won two league competitions, took close seconds in their other three leagues, and won a total of 26 trophies in all! The team came out victorious at the district competition, made it through a tough regional and finished, in the final round of the state Semi-finals, as third in the state. Much of the success of this year's team was due to talented newcomers and an excel- lent job of coaching. Mr. Croll spent many hours after school and during debate class helping members develop plans, skills and strategies. He made sure the debate team was recognized and able to participate in as many tournaments and leagues as it did. There was also the assistance of an experienced college debator, Miss Bakken, who was the debate class' student teacher. In class and after school, she helped new debaters learn the techniques of debating. Debating had an enjoyable, informative and exciting year. Activities 95 Ski Club Advances to New 'Heights' Who would deliberately be numbed into in- sensibility by the brutal cold, have chips of ice showered upon them, and continuously try to slide down a hill when it was obvious that they were doomed to end up on the snow, legs and poles tangled together? About 300 students would, all members of the Stevenson Ski Club. Despite the possibility of breaking a limb, 175 to 200 skiers were constantly traveling to the various resorts on the ski clubls twice week- ly trips. While these outings occurred on Tues- days and Wednesdays, there was also a week- end trip to Boyne Highlands and Thunder Mountain. Whether the skiers stayed on the novice slopes, or advanced to the more difiicult ones, all could boast of their Ski Badges. vu: QUUL Eager skiers hurried to be first on the slopes. 96 Activities K If sq- -f X-of X! X. sg Z Shaky knees, whispered fears, and a curious anticipation charac terized the row of novices who were learning to ski. Varsity Club, GAA lnitiate Action Gaining entrance into the GAA and Varsity Club involved a great deal of dedication on the part of the applicant. A Varsity Club hopeful could have been a 225 pound football player subjected to the whims of a 105 pound wrestler, having to go to the debasing position of a shoe shine boy. Once in, members of the two clubs initiated action. While the girls held father-daughter banquets and other monthly activities, the Varsity Club organized a basketball game which pitted the Stevenson faculty against the traveling Harlem Diplomats. After a fruitful canned food drive, GAA members and sponsor Mrs. Carla Lake celebrated their success. KAbovej Initiation was a perfect time for revenge. Greg Kremer took full advantage of this fact when he ordered Bruce Mastny to "duck walk" down to the lunchroom. fLeftj A varsity player himself, Marc Hulet was inspired to lend basketball players a hand. He helped create support for the team as one of Stevenson's first male cheerleaders. Activities 97 It was that look of innocence that made Linda Orrin enjoy tutoring. Practicing hard for their dance show, Dawn Wilson and Deep in concentration, Tina Shrinner made sure that Donna Tatar found that practice makes perfect. EVERY flower on the FTA float was red. 98 Activities X Akai" "HP" ite--if-f .Www n K ' ' Mm, . " ala? ' I Q. V17 ,., 'Vw ' wi .A iw ..,fw-wif' Representing STEP in the Homecoming parade gave Chalo Puente, Angie Reinhardt, and Chito Silca a chance to wave at their friends- Valentine Dance, Six-Year-Glds, Boys Add ' Taking it easy on STEP Bermuda Day, Hetty Waskin proved to Kathy Greene and Debbie Kiefer that her answer was right. To Club Activities Friends and lovers alike were in attendance at the first annual Valentine Dance sponsored by STEP. It was organized by club officers Hetty Waskin, Kathy Greene, and Debra Basset. Money raised at this dance and other STEP activities helped bring foreign exchange students to SHS. Another club concerned with students was the FTA. Tutoring young children at Cass Elementary School was one of their new activities. The Future Teachers also gave a Christmas party for inner city children. Even Santa Claus was there. While FTA members studied teaching, the Modern Dance Club learned to express themselves through dance. An amendment was added to the constitution allowing boys to join the club. With much success they danced at the annual swim show and put on a production of their own. Activities 99 As evidence of hard work on the part of club members, painted signs within the building urged team and school spirit on to new highs. CLE? :kill 11 Though it looked slightly psychedelic, Pat Dale, Mike Regulski, and Paul Ray were really painting "Beat Walled Lake' signs. 100 Activities f " l' 3 V yi dll W V I v , W WV V M All Q' Myliwi' -.J L dy- J' Llgvfilbiiiqiiitu fijwittdi I flaw J ,R Zyv K if 'yi Sl ' L, 3 X X , fl XL LLM' iifUiNfi,l"ll'L'i :bil Mi, 've be VI M I 0, 'L fit?" ty ' , A r ff gv-1' ' W' A,'K t V f . ,V 4 Q if 4, v" - 9' f I " ' 1 Spirit ls Key Ingredient I L t Who Pom-Pom Team KClockwisej Marilyn Valeri, Leslie Condon, Charlene Tres- tain, Marilyn Graye, Sheryl Bodine, Ann Varley, Gay Avery, Margie Karr, Cheryl Smith, Pam Weber, Debbi Geb- hard, Karen Pierce, Co-Capt. Pam Smith, Capt. Nancy Thomas. to Clubs Success "Watch it, you're smearing my I!" A fight? not exactly, only a frustrated artist working at a Spirit Club paint-in. Such activities were weekly for all members. Besides paint-ins, members also partici- pated in regular meetings, pep assemblies, and concession stands. Many a member went hungry to donate his lunch hour to the selling of spirit ribbons and pins. Members also donated time to decorate the Spirit doors, in the height of class competi- tion. Each class was sure that their doors would win the coveted Spirit Jug. Juniors and sophomores labored under difficult conditions as every few minutes they had to open the doors to allow members of the track team to race through. In spite of this, the juniors won. Much of the success the Spirit Club has en- joyed is due to the ehforts of its officers, Matt Stachurski, Donna Seog, and Leslie Condon, and of course the enthusiastic student body. wanted lunch anyway? Leslie Condon spent her time selling Homecoming Ribbons to students like Nancy Mc- Mahon and Kathi Mullin. Activities 101 lui' U a A ,f 7 'N + Ll . I L Ib fl r U li L L7 UH! F lj if , lf i i if X f i Frustration, Determination Lead To Snip, snip, snip. No, first semester editors of the were not cutting out paper dolls. They were hard at Ambassador, Linda Orrin and Peggy Armbruster work doing paste-ups for the newspaper. Deciding whether or not an art piece would be accepted by John Swift, Janice Lahti, Dan Artt, Ron Dzwonkowski, Hetty Spectrum could be a difficult job, but David Endicott, Mr. Waskin and Randy Rosen pulled through smiling. 102 Activities chool Publications Working on the school's publications was a labor of love and dedication. Deadline panics, administrative criticism, and lost layouts add- ed to the confusion, tears and laughter. Making a valiant effort to be awake and busy first hour, Mr. Doug Johnson's Journal- ism IV class diligently worked on the school paper. For second semester editors Al Hirvela and Glenn Murdock, the hours were often longer as they pored over articles ranging from sports activities to life in the Peace Corps. The soliciting of literary and artistic con- tributions from the students fell to Mr. Swift and the Spectrum staff. Hetty Waskin and her editors frequented the activity buses as they spent hours working after school. Anyone entering room 445 during sixth hour found himself in another world. Strange words like pica and layout were continually cropping up. Editor Donna Orrin and Mr. Geiger were seen constantly reassuring each other that this deadline would be met. ull' V tx W . W i j 1 .. A l Excedrin Headache 73445 struck advisor Mr. Keith Geiger as with the approaching deadline he saw his approaching doom , H ...W 4e-e , I 0 Q Q' '. ' 1.3 Nobody told Mary Culik that being Business over six layouts and .seven zillion captions in Manager of the Yearbook also meant slaving the ad section. Activities 103 Graduates Reach for Understanding 'Y of School Seniors "2 hours, 25 minutes and 35 seconds to go and then we're free! No more seat- ing charts and dress rules to follow, no more lectures to fall asleep in, and no more tests to suffer through." "Yeah, but then it'll be the end of those wild bus rides home after win- ning another gameg the end of crawling around in garages to work on the floatsg the end of heated arguments with class- mates on everything from morals to race to war to religion." "But just think - no more panic the week of exams! I 'm through staying up all night to finish research papers, and then coming to Stevenson only to fall asleep in my classes. No more home- work and grades." "Yeah, you're right. You can forget about all those trivial worries now, and face the big ones. But what about me? l'm going to collegefl' Seniors 105 Vice President Anita McQueen President Ronn Ochala Treasurer Secretary Cris Perou Judy Harding in K . ' i ' ii N. K ,:.' K Willie Abraham Paula Achille 1 Tim Ammon Sue Anders 106 Seniors ' .. Lis: 1 Pam Adams Debbie Anderson , 'mr if R R Tom Alexander Christine Altese Karen Andres Jenny Andrews Members 3 Find Council Hard Day's Work Y? .jaw-"' ESRI! . R Jan Ankerson Rick Antonishek x in For Jim Burgel, Rick Farnum, Sally Vaughn and Steve Dickie happi- ness was . . . a Senior C . S gg .sa Rachel Aretz z wz r if Bill Ashcraft lass Council meeting. David Armbuster 'il Bob Ashcraft Al Applebaurn Gary Ardrey T Peggy Armbuster Paul Armstrong Daniel Artt ,nw Kathy Avery Richard Avis Douglas Bache Seniors 107 Charles Bagwell Nancy Balan Shelley Banks 108 Seniors If Linda Baker Donna Baldwin Pamela Barill Dennis Ervin and Chris Perou triurnphantly put the finishing touches on the Senior Information Center. Julia Baldwin Cherie Barnard Denise Balla Charlene Balosky Jane Barnard Margaret Barnes Spirit, ingenuity Aid Cl Displaying what he hoped would be the final Spartan standing in the league, Ron Kriseman contemplated the oncoming game. ass Council The Spartan team made another touch- down, and everywhere one looked the air was filled with hundreds of blue balloons. Where did they come from? They were the result of the ingenuity of a spirited senior class council. The council also sponsored a Tootsie Pop Week, and took on Ribbon Day to give the male portion of the school a day of blessed silence. Concession stands, and prom preparations ended an eventful year. Deborah Barnstead Teri Barrett sr Jill Bartel Debra Bassett Dennis Belknap Carol Belt Cynthia Belt 8:12-v Robert Baumgarten Karyn Beam Gail Beasley Maureen Belt Sue Bennett Seniors 109 Pre-Prom Panic Present If the senior prom committee had "let their fingers do the walking," the prom might never have become a reality. Before anything else, they had to find a place in which to hold the prom. Frustrated hunters scoured Detroit and its suburbs over and over until they finally decided upon the Veteran's Memorial Building as the place for it. Choosing a theme for the prom was also important, be- cause the rest of the plans would depend upon it. The prob- lem was finally settled by a suggestion called "It Was a Very Good Yearj' which it was. I t was also a very good prom. Sue Berger David Bernhard William Blacklock John Bliss 110 Seniors r Susan Boehm A gift of gab was one of the essential requirements for the chairman of the prom committee. Fitting Cynthia Bolyard Rick Bondy the bill was Donna Seog, who made endless calls and contacts for the Senior Class of '69. Pressing Problems A.,fx.i if Qi B gFN'i""- N Q5 K-rl if 4 1.14. M5595 1 'wg' gf Aw e While looking for remembrance charms for the prom, Donna found it hard to resist the pierced earring display. Q71 N Bob Breithaupt Bob Bridges Karen Brieske Steve Boneff Martha Bosley Debbie Bragalone Raymond Broeder Thomas Bosanko Rick Bowers John Breitenbach Janet Brown Seniors 111 Empty Wallets Mark Approach of Big Day Richard Browning Ruth Broyles Nancy Brucker Marilyn Brugman Kathy Brunton Mary Budd Keith Buehler Michelle Bunk James Burgel Jill Burgoon Tim Burke 112 Seniors If there was ever a time to be choosy, it was while shopping for a formal for the Senior Prom. Janice Lahti exercised her female per- ogative of changing her mind before making a decision. Vicki Burton Stanley Bush Terry Butler Hoping that his date wouldn't change her mind about the dress she was wearing, Herb Lewis made his choice of flowers. R wg W M. ii?" Jim Caplan Diane Carolan Penny Carpenter David Cassani Jean Cebula Susan Chavey JJ t l Leslee Byas Vicky Calus Daniel Canfield Randall Carr , ,, fi, 11- Julie Chenberlin Cindy Carroll nv 4 l si W . Kathryn Cherry Seniors 113 Diane Chetosky Irvin Chope Rick Cochran 114 Seniors Gwen Chomin Diane Christenson Elayne Cohen l-lairy Decisions To ake 1 fAbovej John Rigelsky decided to break down and get his hair cut for the upcoming prom. fRigh'tj Still debating on how to have her hair done, Debbie Fayroian checked in for her appointment. was Gary Cican Chris Clark Constance Clark Herschel Coley Darlene Colone Lynne Colstock Prom Date Approaches I :.VV ,-gi. Howard Corbin V H' I gk , 'lg I X ' . E : . gr . " lb' h 7 "Q1 'f Pat Dale Leo Cotter Bud Daniels ,,,,,,... ' x v Ronald Colton Deborah Comstock f Deborrah Cook Dennis Cop Jacques Couillais Roxanne Daniels Tom Crouch Paula Dabney Juanita Davenport Seniors 1 15 Larry Davidson t ..Q., , , Linda Dawson in ,, Ni Larry Deamud Mary Dawdy Marilyn Day Class of '69 Sets Tradition, While living in a dream come true, John Venning and Pat Spooner portrayed the contentment felt by couples at K'Sunrise, Sunset." Mark DeCapite Donna DeMaestri Michele Deschaine Ray Deshano . , 4' ' David Detter Jerry Detter 116 Seniors N f Q Q x wc.-1' Steve Dickie Jim DiPirro Diane Dobbie Stores Away Memories On the night of April 5, 1968 the gym was decorated and everything was ready for the first Junior Prom, but no one came. The prom had to be postponed until the twenty-seventh, but on that night it was the perfect success. Along with this, the tradition of a Junior Prom was set at Stevenson. Starting with a wonderful dream and a theme of "Sunrise, Sunsetl' as a foundation, the Class of '69 produced a million beautiful memories that were locked away forever. And these memories are more wonderful than a dream can ever be. Loretta Dobbins Debi Donovan Bonnie Dulimba Paul Doby Greg Dornes Pam Dull Chuck Dumas Diane Dzendzel The result of hours of planning and hard work, the Stevenson gym was gallantly bedecked with beautiful decorations. Ronald Dzwonkowski Seniors 1 17 Bright Paint, Cheers Show Senior Soul James Edwards David Endicott Sandy Evans Linda Farmer 118 Seniors Bill Elwell Cheryl Engel Nick Exarhos Rick Farnan The two parts of Spartan spirit go hand in hand: feeling excitement and pride for your school, and then spreading that excitement to others. Whether a pom-pon girl or cheerleader, energetic Spartan sign-painter, enthusiastic sports spectator, or eager participant in activities, each senior contributed to both parts of spirit. This spirit was highlighted by the pro- duction of the magnificent senior spirit door, and was evi- denced by the voices of hundreds of Spartans responding to the male cheerleaders' cries of "Is this not the winning side?" PHE My ""' V Dennis Ervin ff '3 gi i,,,,,.,,, i t,....,,.,i ,5,,,Z,,., ,, wigs , i is-ei: ''w:s,f..,:i,frfme 1, , in wi0'w11fH'1i'ifrfi7r: I sfcfw' has elsif' L, ,,1f,i,a' wp, it ,.,g:-is 2 A--'if-mitwifi 'zV5f+1fl,g5y, SW' 'j gg? -I . ., Lf Ai if , J' ' ' 'Whit .. A , in , Springboards of enthusiasm, seniors Marc Hulet and Gary Pawlovich took the role of Steve-nson's male cheerleaders and spread l l Mike Fallon Lynn Farnick Janice Faulkner Debra Fayroian The victory balloons sold by the Senior class soared as high as the senior spirit with each Spartan touchdown. Patricia Ferris its some of the seniors' spirit to basketball 3 supporters. The courts echoed with the spirit they generated among Spartan fans. Nancy Fitzgerald Marilyn Flatt Debbie Fletke Gary Flewelling Ed Fegan Don Figuski Dorothy Fitzpatrick Diane Foerster Paulette Feinstein Susan Fisher Pat Flaherty John Foley Seniors 1 19 Class of '69 Goes ll Cut for School Art Foor Mark Forcier Leslie Foreman Mark Forrest Pam Fortucci Kenneth Franklin The exchange students came, the victories were won, the Ambassador presses rolled, the shows went on, and the stu- dents were heard, all due to the ehforts and abilities of seniors who cared. Seniors took the lead in student government and made sure even controversial student demands were at least heard, if not acted upon. Many members of the class of '69 participated in important service organizations such as STEP and the hostess club, donating their diversified services to the school. Talented seniors entertained classmates in plays and concerts throughout the year. The literary publications depended on their upperclassmen members to get the in- formation and to meet the deadlines. In all forms of activities, senior participation led the way. at Q, 2 - ,Tiff -11523 3,6 - . e h e . . M eigs, is mn, 1 1, . ig 32 1 Far from the early days of Hupeone, down-twof' Mary Budd needed only an occasional glance at the director for instructions. Judi Franks Sabra Fredericksor Cathy Frey Sherrill Fritz William Fryer 120 Seniors ill 52 . Y A . E' V Ron Dzwonkowski confidently left his ap- pearances to Cathy Hawley, an experienced PU! Rita Fuqua i g x 5 4 if 2 S' Ron Gibson Norma Furkas Catherine Gilman xh Q' hand at make-up application, as he thought over his lines for "I Remember Mamaf, Kathy Frysinger Jlfk Sandra Funderburk ,fav ,Abs Bill Gall Marleen Gay Linda Gazdecki ff f Gary Girard Judy Gittleman Chuck Glassmire Seniors 1 2 Robin Glover Connie Gorton r Hopes for Homecoming Come True Margaret Godfrey Darryl Gott Carolyn Govan X V Ilene Goyer As the Spartan Seniors attended their first Stevenson Homecoming game, tense excitement and brilliant hopes filled the stands. These hopes were splendidly fulfilled. Sen- ior supporters had their hrst hope fulfilled at half-time, when their steamboat was announced as the number one float in the parade. But the thrill they felt at halftime was nothing com- pared to the happiness felt at the end of the game. When the Spartan football team emerged victorious, the seniors, first Homecoming game ended on a perfect note. S 'Qs The three glowing candidates for Homecoming Queen, Sally Vaughn, Chris Perou, and Debbie Piper, radiantly greeted elated spectators. Janet Goyer Carol Graham Dennis Graham Ellen Graham Diane Green 122 Seniors Dorothy Green Patricia Green Kathy Green I Mark Greiner Stan Grenham Raynette Griffen As anxious excitement filled the stands, the prizewinning senior float confidently gave the Spartans orders to "Paddle Waterford." ., ...,A t . me Al. Don Greger Bob Grocoff Bill Guidara Ben Gregory Bobbi Grubbs Dennis Guthrie Tina Hale Eric Hall Seniors 123 The congratulations offered from Chris Perou and Kathi King steadied Debbie Piper when she was announced Homecoming Queen. Barbara Hanson Charlotte Haplak Judy Harding Richard Harding Ron Harkrader Carl Harmon Larry Harneck Daniel Harrington Nancy Hart Laura Hatfield Dream Comes True as Clock Strikes Ten At the magical hour of ten o'clock on October 26, screams echoed throughout the Stevenson gym. At that mo- ment, the Homecoming queen was chosen from the three beautiful senior representatives. Debbie Piper was announced as Stevenson's first Homecoming queen, and Chris Perou and Sally Vaughn formed a perfect senior court. It was a glorious night for these very special seniors. The spirit of victory and enthusiasm had carried over from the football game the day before, as Stevensonls first Homecoming dance set a high 5 standard to be met in the years to come. Robert Hattie Catherine Hawlex John Hawthorne Barbara Hayward 2 wus.. 3 if ky 's Excitement and joy were mirrored in the face of Homecoming Queen Debbie Piper as she shared a dance with her escort. Tim Hebda Mike Heidisch .is E - .-A Janice Heinig Cheryl Heinonen Paula Hennis Andrew Hickman Jolyn Hillebrand Seniors 125 1' f as DOH Hillman Jan Hillman Shirley Hillman Bill Himm Robert Hirst Alan Hirvela gf Cathy Hobbs Elaine Hodson Linda Hoffman Senior Athletes The trampling heard echoing in the halls of Stevenson was not from a herd of wild elephants, but seniors practicing for track. The track team was just one of the areas into which senior athletes poured their efforts and talents. Beginning in the fall with the first victory in football, and continu- ing through the winter and spring un- til the finish of the last track meet, senior power contributed to the as- tounding athletic success of the Spar- tans. The reasons for success were hard work, skill, and dedication. Throughout the school year, senior athletes received well-earned cheers and admiration from the rest of the Stevenson student body. Dave Hogarth Robert Hood Janice Hopkins Gar Hoplamazian Cathy Hoppe 126 Seniors C! .Z V. W WW W, ,, .. ffl fp,-1'-f WW 9 . r 1 -' V . i Y' iiiiei l i Q i ier RICK P :IW i 4 gxxyiv-Zi ll. r r,7Vk gr , I 6 . f ,V , t Y , 315 Yiggfwf-'I Q C .- Y , E A, A Fjbigifw-xg 1 kA-A K 3 I V- kr ,, , are fr . e f- . on ' Elie 2 E i KEN 5' s Aww' r bi, W 'K fl gf? A libgafflj ir 3 .,13,g:2's:P ' i +5 5, N -,L - ' ff.v i for " ' "ff "'f A f ' 5 WSE: ring Power to SHS The strength of the most challenging wrestling opponents crumbled under the power and skill of senior Dennis Belknap. Ric Horstman Gale Hoyrup 5 Martha Hudson Marc Hulet Us K. I 2.9 Judy Howell Steve Hudgins Norman Huebner .,,, - John Hulsey Seniors 127 Aching Muscles Back Rs Faith Ingram Susan Isom Bill Jenkins Linda Jenkins Chris J ablonski Msgs, I f ., gf' kg ' fi ' V455 Q Emi r V N i 15 3.57 Beth Johnson its Bill Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Glenn Johnson Catherine Johnston Jerry J onap 128 Seniors John Jungling Up Success as M kiF j 5291 The hard work, sacrifice, and devotion that was put forth by Spartan seniors for the fantastic football team was mirrored in the face of Ronn Ochala. Mari Johnson Patti Johnson Cheryl Jurcisin Linn Kain l Seniors Lead Way Paul Kanakis N31'11Y Kane Karen Kapel David Katke W KAbovej Crashing through the hoop, Captain Nick Exarhos led the way to an earth-shaking basketball season. fBelowj The co-captain of the swimming team, Stan Swiatkowski, came u for a as of air P S P efore plunging under to swim another "first". b Christine Katros Pat Kavanaugh Jack Kay Tom Kazmer Seniors 129 Senior Athletes Keep School on Track ','t5iY Q." 1 W Debbie Keene Gary Keirce . km k fAbovej After two miles of running, the finish line was a welcome sight in the eyes of Jim Burgel. I Below 2 Tom Sarcharski, Dale Danver, and Jed Norden created a stampede in the hall sas they ran to get in shape for track season. Brian Keith Elizabeth Kekich Stephen Kennedy Lois Kenner Robert Keon David Kersten Debbie Keselis Cyrous Khavari Tom Killewald 130 Seniors Whether at practice in the gym or out on the track, Tom Sacharski flew over both the high and low hurdles with ease. Diane Klusovsky Tom Knapp Stuart Knopsnider Cathy Kowalski Christina Kramp Christopher Kramp Lynn King .A K hz VQ: 5. m i Paul Kladzyk Michele Kocipak Sandra Krass Linda Kirkwood Paul Klein 'W' Kathie Kossick Ronald Kriseman Seniors 131 Michael Krzeminski Rita Lambe 132 Seniors Hoping for the best, senior Bob Cieslak service department of Towne and Country looked on in suspense as his progress in the Dodge was checked by Mr. Tom Swan. me Laura La Bo John LaF0rest Janice Lahti Glenn Lamb Stephen Landes Carl Larsen Mark Laurens Susan Lausten John Lazar Marilyn Lear Charlotte LeBlanc Richard Lee Beverly Leitner Co-op Provides lntroduction to Business Without the efficiency of Mrs. Barbara Hay and Sue Matatall, stu- dents might never have received their cards. Daniel Lesinski Andrea Lester Herb Lewis For many of Stevenson's students, their first work experience came through the co-op program. Attending classes for sev- eral hours, co-op participants then left school to work at jobs varying from gas- station attendants to dental assistants. Besides supplying a means of "earning while learning," the program eased the transition to a working life. Valerie Lelli John Lentine Kathy Lilly Richard Lind Seniors 133 Tom Little Dave Loewe Marilynn Longhurst ' f ET? A e,w . s- .. 5 JV 1 , sg. f,,- e flfwwahfii , . A1 -, T53 X '- Venez Lyons 134 Seniors Students, Businessmen Benefit F ron Julie Chamberlin had a weight problem. Not to weigh before selling it. Julie, who was a her own, but rather the candy that she had Senior, worked as a candy girl. Deborah Lorion Don LoVasco Suzanne Lustig Tanya Lyons I Donna Maceri Paula MacKinder Robert Macy Susan Magnatta , SHS Co-op Program Not suspecting that their boss, Mr. Smith, was watching every No one enjoys the dentist, but with the pretty smile of move, John Foley and Gail Witt went on with their work. Diane Dobbie the patient didn't mind, Steven Magness David Makila Janice Mallrnan Sandra Mangham ,E Karen Mansuy Bob Markey Charles Martin Gary Martin Bethany Mann L roy o 3 Dorian Martyn Seniors 135 Climate, Customs Michael Martynow Suzanne Matatall William Matley . sg . ,i Q, wi f Q i Val Mason Colene Mathews David Matousek xx, f 1 Challenge Newcomers International give and take was the name of the game as far as Stevenson High School and the world were con- cerned. Summer and the school year saw Stevenson students venturing abroad, alone and in groups. Mr. David Groen and Mr. Lowell Everson accompanied a group of students to Europe during summer vacation. Senior Jan Ankerson re- turned in January from her year in New Zealand as an AFS student, loaded down with kiwi birds, school uniforms and a wealth of memories. Stevenson hosted three foreign students. Unlike Ange- lika Reinhardt of Germany, Lucio Silva of the Philippines and Gonzalo Puente of Ecuador found it hard to adjust to Michigan winters. Year round, north, south, east and west continued to meet and merge at Stevenson High School. Mr. Kemp and a road atlas convinced Lucia Silva that a car was not the easiest way to his native Philippines. Linda Matthews Mary Ann Mattiello Deborah Mayfield Den Mayo Kathy Mazmanian 136 Seniors Lois McAfTrey Douglas McArthur A -rv-.4 ds, . .sm fff Diane McClay Raymond McCormick Jennifer McDonald Harry McFall John McArthur Sue McArthur Maureen McCann J, , M Qltaa, Qi 3 rm? 35 w " R. 1 in. 4' Judy McGahan North and South found common ground for and Gonzalo Puente of Ecuador shared ideas discussion as Angelika Reinhardt of Germany in the school library. James McIntyre Mary McLeod Seniors 137 Marien McLive 1 'S l 51 m rw Deborah McManaway Kathy McSeveny Brian Melonakos 138 Seniors Wanderers Return From The1r While fellow Stevenson students fought over Mary Budd and Linda Orrin the uniform re dress regulations, Jan Ankerson displayed to quired at her New Zealand school. Anita McQueen Pearl Messer Randy Mehal David Mehrer Maureen Meyers e f it ,f K Dennis Miller Pam Meloche Mike Miller Travels in Foreign Lands Travel posters triggered memories of their trip to Europe as Marilyn Flatt and Mr. David Groen contemplated a future trip. 'sits FV-f John Mohan Pete Moian Gayle Moore 1 Diane Morey Vincent Morgan Jon Morris Val Miller Ric Misiak Jim Moelke Sharon Moffatt 'AT Mark Moore Cynthia Moorhead Tom Morris Linda Morrison Seniors 139 Diana Mouland Donna Mouland 53 Marlene Mullane Cristina Munoz Perou Glenn Murdock Michael Murphy Mr. Frank Harding cheered Jacques Couillais, Cathy Hobbs and Keith Hampton after they finished the MMPC test. Mark Landis and Bill Himm displayed the analytical prowess which placed them in the top 100 math students in the state. Margaret Muscat Nancy Nadvornik Alex Nagy Shellie Naslund Richard Nasser 140 Seniors Chuck Neuschwanger Kathleen Neumann l ' f1 "'5 4..,'. ' . ' qw .- Jill Newbold Ginny Nicholas Chris Nilson Linda Noblet Seniors Find Merit in Math and Qther Studies "The derivative with respect to x of the cosine of the exponent of the logarithmic function of area equations is equal to xn where x is less than unity, or is it . . Y' Such were the scrambled thoughts and formulas which came to the minds of students who took the National Merit and Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition Tests. How- ever, senior coolheadedness, spurred on by visions of scholar- ships, helped some students meet the challenge and win the awards. Three Stevenson seniors became Merit Finalists and four were commended. Five members of the Class of '69 suc- cessfully made it to the second part of the math test. Merit Finalists Nancy Brucker, Cathy Hobbs, and Hetty Waskin were deluged by invitations from such schools as Beaver College. Q-4. Jed Norden Earl Nordhagen Tom Northey Seniors 141 fb Candice Norton Ron Nowry I Peggy O'Brien Robert N0tter Bruce Novak ie. K g, - V .,L. Sf- 5 ...-- - 'fii f 1 Q V A 1- , , -:aw f Lynn Nuznoff Chris O'Beirne "-' if Ronn Ochala John O'Hare W .. sr ' K ,,,, g f w f 'tr' - if zfb Linda Orrin Wendy Osadca Thomas Osmond 142 Seniors 1,-.-M Endless drilling was rewarded when Debbie Pownall was chosen a Top Five marcher. I - 0 , +4 f W. E. jf li :O Steve Olson Kathy Omar 4 EW Suzy Ott Joanne Otter Upperclassmen Top Students in Talent As the gentle aroma of turpentine wafted through the air by the art room, heartrending groans pierced the silence from weary marchers practicing on the football field. These were the signs of senior talent which supplied the necessary reservoir for school and student endeavors. Seniors met the challenge of this responsibility and their ability in painting, homemaking, photographing, writing, and performing result- ed in a multitude of awards for the Class of '69. 3 teaspoons determination and 1 cup talent blended well, produced Kathie Scott's Betty Crocker award-winning homemaking ability. iw? Mari Parnis Philip Parsons Tim Paschke Kim Owen ' 'ui 5 is X is 'Q' Q, if Deborah Palanci Sam Pappalardo Bob Pascoe Vernon Pacza Glenda Pannell l 1 Linda Parker Jean Patrick Seniors 143 Brains or Talentg Seniors l-lave Both Gary Pawlovich Ann Pawlowski ...., Nancy Pawlowski Steve Pellerin Dennis Pesonen Susan Peters To further advance the theory that it's really a girl's world, Cathy Hobbs, Hetty Waskin, and Debbie Simpson turned up to be three of the senior class's top students. But the senior boys were not to be totally outdone and their re- venge was not long in coming. There were many smug smiles when the photography awards captured by Stevenson's sen- iors went to Bill Matley, Dan Lesinski, David Endicott, and Dan Artt. Maybe it isn't a girl's world after all. Debbie Simpson, Cathy Hobbs, and Hetty Waskin relax a moment between academic and hectic extracurricular activities. Charles Petra Debbie Pickens Kathleen Pierce Ninette Pietroski Debbie Piper 144 Seniors ,Q Using the wrong condenser proved to be only a laughing matte award-winning Dan Artt, Dave Endicott, and Bill Matley. rto John Price Gonzalo Puente Marge Rabinovitch 1 is Pat Rarnin Mark Ramsey Pat Regan -5. Q Joyce Povall Dan Powell 'l 'S Debbie Pownall Sherry Pratt Larry Rade Jeanne Rader gn-ak WYE Robert Reid Cathy Reiman Seniors 1 l Senior Girls Win Honors in Art "Wouldn't you know, only the seniors in the advanced art classes won prizes." Advanced art or not, it was the guidance of Stevenson's art department that enabled three senior girls to win prizes in the Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition held from February 22 through March 8. Jacky Young won a top honor-a gold key, for jewelry. Tina Kramp received a certificate for the ring she designed and made. Yet, awards were not limited to jewelry, for it was Chris Altese's knowledge of fashion design that won her a certificate for her ink and water color drawing. Angelika Reinhardt lfeonard Remy Linda Renard Bob Renirie Jayne Reynolds Tom Rice Shirley Riffenburg John Rigelsky Ken Ringgenberg After hearing the results of the contest, an excited Jacky Young spent hours of time examining the ring that won her a gold key. Dianne Richey Judy Rickoif Mars Riopelle Kay Robinson fifgii I 4.05 nav ' .nl Winning a certificate was no easy task. Tina of lab time working on their entries until Kramp and Chris Altese spent many hours perfection was reached. Robyn Rosebrook Richard Rudin f ... i ' QL, Q-Qty. 1, 1 IQQVK, 5: ,ww , Susan Rosendale Barb Runkle Michael Roth Peggy Ryciak if V8.1 Linda Rowsey .:, X I Li? ,, V I 5 - Anna Sabados Dennis Rogers Brenda Root Jeffrey Rubin --,af "Ww- Thomas Sacharski Vi. it 'L -:V f K ' N. 1 Nea , ,f ' 3 qfwzgafm ck mm .. I A 'Y Q V K ff new x -, 9' kj? Q is s M for Cindy Salomonson K ships offered through the Michigan Competi- in meditation. Trying for one of the many college scholar- tive Scholarship Program, Bill Himm paused Nancy Samhat Ron Sanger Gail Saunders Bob Schacht Carol Schaible Y WW A Kenn Scherbarth Karen Schmidt Donna Schoenberg Gary Schoenberg 148 Seniors Karen Schaupeter Ken Schoewe Seniors Find College Prep Challenging For those of SteUenson's seniors who were planning to go on to college, thoughts were not only of graduation but of applications, acceptances and scholar- ships. Part of the process college-bound seniors underwent was the annual test- ing which included SAT's, ACT's and the Michigan Scholarship test. There were also meetings with college repre- sentatiues and counselors. All led hope- fully, to a final choice of colleges. Under the not-so-watchful eye of proctor Mr. John Soave, members of the senior class struggled with the questions of the Michigan Com ran. H We fl Q . .si S ! I . li' petitive Scholarship Test. Kathryn Scott Paula Sculthorpe ' ,f '- 1 .qs V s g J , A .,,. 'sux . f"' ' qu as ' iii A 1" ' it Susan Seigneurie Donna Seog Jennifer Sercombe Karl Sharpe i- Dianne Sherman Richard Sherron Claudia Shields Tom Shimskey Terri Shepard lg.. ' M- . ,i -fi 'E' 2' K ., . " xg 'Q p l Dennis Siek Seniors Advice of Pros Aids College-Bound ,,. gl ,- 7 .f , , 111 1 U ,J With counselor Mr. William Heise presiding over the gave his best sales pitch for the benefit of Kathy Scott meeting, Mr. Stuart Post of Grand Valley State College and Dennis Siek. Rob Sievert Debbie Simpson 150 Seniors M Pamela Sikes ,.., 4 "ff-...J .n.:1 Roberta Slee Lucio Silva QI I Michael Smalz N 'K gg ls? al I Russell Simo Joe Simons Gary Smereck Douglas Smith s H1 2 ,W , , xi 531 ii' li Liz Smith , Taking advantage of the opportunity, William Fryer scaned a college ' ' catalog begore talking to his counselor. Karen Soloy 7 Christine Sorensen Lisa Sostecke Chuck Sperry Pat Spiceland K Matthew Stachurski William Stafford Gerald St. Amour John Starks Lee Snider Sandy Soncrant Pat Spooner Linda Starr Seniors 1 Gail St. Aubin Gary Stetkar Judi Stewart Robert Strucel 152 Seniors Neil Steiner Linda Stevenson Sheryl Stock Ga ry Stuart 'ti JM. 4.9.4.4 Reminiscing the past three years at SHS, Tina Kramp attempted to write something appropriate to each one of her friends. W L. get I Judy Stomp Natalie Strobel Dianne Strong Cheryl Stupka John Sullivan JoAnn Sutter 'Senioritis' Plagues the School I As spring approached, all the Seniors at dreamed of the commencement exercises and Stevenson, including Janice Mallman, the graduation days that loomed ahead. 5 Sharon Tandy Donna Tatar John Taucher Bruce Taylor Lois Swartz Stan Swiatkowski I:-:Lx fi Y 'XJ A n David Taillard S S' S ac , , Q -kk Roxanne Teslik Seniors 153 Seniors Look Toward Graduation Three years of study and fun, success and failure came to its climax as gradua- a tion day grew closer and closer. ,rrss to Preparation began months in advance and continued up until the last minute. With mixed feelings and emotions, the ' seniors took their last look down the halls that were Hlled with many fond memories, and looked out toward their future in the world outside. Nancy Thomas Pam Tinney N Sgifi' When the day finally arrived Hetty Waskin enthusiastically prepared herself in anticipation of a diploma. Tom Tokar Kathy Toonder Ilene Toth Jannese Trapp Eva Joy Traver Bob Truesdale Jerry Tucker 154 Seniors Ron Tyranski - ,,....., Russ VanNess Sally Vaughn Gary Wagner R9 Susan Union Ted Varney John Venning Thomas Wagner A dramatic event during the commencement ceremonies was the turning of tassles from the left to the right sides of the caps. Denise Verpoort Rita Vingsness Carol Viswat Kathy Waller Hetty Waskin Robert Webster Seniors 155 an-sv Morton Weisfield David Weiss Gloria Weiss Jerry Whitefoot William Wilcox George Wilhelm 156 Seniors Deborah Welsman W if Vicki Wilhelm Cheryl Wheeler Mike Williams Anticipation Becomes Reality I! -2 Nancy Williams Reflections of what the future holds swept the face of Hetty Waskin as she turned the tassle on her cap, diploma in hand. Dennis Wilson Kathryn Wiltsie Bill Windsor Alfred Winkler Sara Winston 21 in :QQ .- ess xp- vif- . Douglas Wyper Carol Yamarino Greg YanaLucas Kane Yee Jerry Wills Cindy Wiltala i .ug . P Liv Dale Wolyniak Brian Young Seniors 157 Final Farewell Brings Tears . r 5 Tears of joy and happiness came V to the eyes of Kathy Hobbs and Rick Antonishek as they looked f-' over the treasured diplomas. ' "-"' 1 ,,., , . - . - .2 ffl 'rx "' fi475l?f Xa O Jackie Young Kris Young Loina Zakem Diane Zampas 158 Seniors nik ,sl William Yule Betty Yuschak Chris Zajewski as M y . , i Q' W W We Janet Zielasko Mary Zimmerman Carol Zugrovich Complacency Reaches Upper uniors "Mani Look at those sophomores! Are they ever small." "One asked us where the library was. We were right in front of it. So we gave him the directions to the gym." "Hey, don't forget you were sopho- mores just last year." "Yeah, I wonder what we'll think of juniors next year . . .U ". . . Have you decided what college you're going to go to yet?" "Are you kidding? That's ages away!" "Yeah, but we have to put down two on the Merit Scholarship Test next Sat- urdayf' i "Oh, that's o.k. I don't plan on win- ning a scholarship anyway . . s." ". . . Are you going to the junior prom?" "Well Fm going to ask Sue." "You mean you haven't asked yet?!" "Give me time . . ." :fx , i Q '.1 fx 4 2 'O Q, O r f, ff 'fe Wi,-",DYfMfDf3, r C qw S Vw rpg fCQfff-'fx if ffbyfifsf O . 1 ' fl - M12 'K 4- r-'y'M'r' f F' x i I .ff xg C 'B , U ol f KI? 'f"2Ff'N9 rs we fy x yjfb' 7 ggfyfsf ' . 3 f' ,X A V ox 'fs 51? nl' ,DI -Na K Q-., m 1 ,g K is li ag Rr' ' fi. 9' f-' 7 'l C' if '7 ff QL 'B f T"-1A 1,1 ,Ll xjludv rs 1610 . Agni Jean Abbott Mort Abrarnowitz Jan Adams Mike Adams Diane Adorjan Dave Aird Gail Alaska Paul Allan Jeff Allen Mark Allen Rick Ambrose Kurt Amerman Bob Anderson Patricia Angell Cindy Antaya Holly Anthony Denise Antoine Jeanette Antonelli Debbie Apple David Ardrey Marvin Ash 162 Juniors M .- , Y JZ' Qty kr , a f f' f ' 5 ,, " if , . ' -' 1 Q kv, 1' ? ' ' T I 4-gg: li X X . Q 'QIQQZJZ ' it 6 , V . V L . W sf, bg, 5 M, fa -5 ig in J' 3 I ,r , my X .fi MQ , if M H, in ' f' Q - , V ,- 2 4 '3 W P" .ix 's f 'V ww A Q f-is-1 fy! 413.-Q ' . .' f ,. , J is . ' ' . 1 ' A- ' - 9 J ,i K i j A " ,f I 5 w unior Council Works l-lard for Class l Y We ,,',,, ,, 1: if Going to meetings was only half the job of Leslie Condon, Chere Kelly, Sandy Ferguson, and Stu Wood, who put in long hours and hard work for the juniors. 1 gs J qv sr , 'QQ 2 i.,rfVt:Zl , ,V Z ff yyiil r ' :ii ff' gi' K T.: "H x A ' fwnx ' 'yr it f sl , vc 1 I f ' a, s , , .-A 1 V W ars ! ' 'YJ 5: .x Q 3 Q9 :sew f V 'Quiz . 3 .ae wifi . f 1 4 l v- - , V- ig' Y' ...1 ' ll '!i'L "' 2' Q i l in ,irq ff K ,r J A ,r 'zf' ' . ,151 1 :ig i n 2 A3 ?L:.q3 V V V ' U v,,'- ,ggi :ig1:4+j,ffi? Z , 7 W, 521,-H .ff .: , T ' , 'ii'i , f r . 1 ,I ' 5 ' , L-3 i', A ' 1 Q E I l ' pi - 415' ., .,,,4Gt ,mv , Diane Astourian Doug Aubrecht Debbie Austin Gay Avery Sandy Baas Debbie Bagwell Gerri Baibak Carole Balazic Charlene Bamford Paul Banks John Barnette Mike Barno Bob Barnstead Diane Barrera Vince Barrett Denise Barry Paul Basha Dennis Becker Colette Beckler Ann Bees Fran Belanger Chris Bell Sue Benesiuk Michelle Bennard Cheryl Bennett Robert Bennett Mike Berry Laura Berger Yvonne Berman Sue Besneatte Becki Bettaso Rich Birkett Marc Blackford Judy Blackwell Susan Blade Richard Blake Juniors 163 'We,ve Got Spiri Being the leaders of as spirited a class as that of '70 was not an easy job, but this year's junior class lived up to the challenge. Led by President Rick Halsey, the Council worked hard planning the prom, working on the homecoming float and selling key chains and other various items to raise money. However, the efforts of the Council were not enough to make all the activities successfulg they needed an extra push. The Class of l70 with its spirit and will to work, combined with the Coun- cil to make the year a successful one. 3 - ., L We'Ve Got Soul, Debbie Bloomfield Vg, I3 Jerry Boehms ', 5 N g. V .I ""' 'KIM' ..,,f , if 1' I sf y ,Q Q3 1 Stu Wood had a good salespitch which easily convinced Dennis Boles fm Mike Sheridan to by a keychain that the Junior Class Yvonne Boneff -,", 'wit Council sold to raise money. Ray Boni , k Barb Bosley ,,...k I . 3... Diane Bourdas A ' ' ml Vfvv ' Q il A , ft Barbara Bowman ' - ' 1 Q ec A 0,9 55 g j Jim Bowman 4 , '51 if ' 'D ' Mark Bowlby I g 'fit if ' . Linda Boyer I V xf Zb, f 9 ' if Cindy Bragalone Gary Brandemihl ,, Jim Brieske A -i A l -. . I Chris Brouchtrup L' ' 5? ,QQ it I 0 A A David Brown W " ' W Aft I Jack Brown , V -i C 3 John Brown it C A f Bonnie Bryant Kathy Buchanan Q f' . U Debbie Buckthorp A i A M .lip L, Paulette Bunch 2 in 'N ' Why. " , fit, , Bob Burdick - "-' ' 'i A iff? V, Brian Burke H . f . Hazel Bush C C A C -A V 4 ' fv"" '71 , , QE, had Karyn Bush 2 William Butler 2 I I Kyle Button if 3 ' i,ii,. Shirley Byler Lb - F, 5' C' , Rick Bylo mm' . V V Sharon Cagle .cf " . . H l Y I'2 . . Steve Campana 5' ' f V L ' ' ff B l 164 Juniors We're the Class of 7-O' Although Debbie McCarthy was not on the Council she showed her '70 spirit by selling tootsie pops for her class. , ' I i ITLVE , C A r A' 'ii c' A' t e -as ww f"'W"" 1 2 ' 2 xy tl Mg ,, v' f:-A I gig, V S' 'A gf W! , N, t M s 1 y ,Ham 49 t A -5 ,J . 9 i bkf' 'yi '.:!,v 3 it X if iq ' af, f mfs ee-fg 1 J A f i? ll il , ia. l iI,"i I f 4 f fx, ' 'fwfr' X X 'J-1 w, E A X, .gh Q, EQ' M Si' ,. JM Q ,gx ga 5 53- J if Q f , if fix, i Nm. Dindy Canfield Marla Carey Mary Carkner Allen Carosio Janice Carter Richard Carter Barb Carozzo Barry Casebere Barb Cassani Carol Caunt Adrianne Cedar Jim Chandler Richard Chapman Vicki Charles Janet Childers Paulette Chopp Gayle Christensen Kath Christensen Pam Christiaens Sue Cieslak Geraldine Cipponeri Mark Cohen Stew Cohen Terri Cohen Carol Collins Carol Collins Gary Collins Diane Collop Linda Collop Marc Colomina Clark Colton Juniors 1 Sue Comai Leslie Condon Sharon Cotter Barbara Craft Dianne Cramb Sheryl Crandall Roy Criado Sylvia Criado Margaret Crocker Jim Crorn Sherry Cronk Gary Croskey Mary Culik Rob Currie Bill Custer Bob Davis Debbie Davis Alan Day Don Day Carol Deamud Carl De Baldo Tom Deme-ester Chris Desautel Denny Deschaine Charles Devlieger Don Dicks 166 Juniors Trophy jug Proves unior Spirit rl , K ' 1 ,ff 'Gy ' 'fr -fxlfrf ,QV ,14- th ' 1 If F I 5 l A' if M. x Q ,' 3 ' ' - ,'7,, r J., H i. 78 -. ?'f7g,9 ' 5 :I f MN if 5' 9 4, - 131 I ,, 9 f L - S ' 1 W - Although already in its fourth year of exis- tence, Stevenson chalked up many firsts. The foot- ball team went undefeated, won the championship, and was ranked tenth in the state. One of the most important of those games was the one against Waterford. That game marked the first home- coming for SHS graduates. Homecoming was a great success, especially for the juniors. Rusty Gregg became the first junior elected Mr. Spartan. Kathi King and Cindy Reno were also honored as the first junior homecoming court. Although the juniors did not take first place, their float ran a close second. The juniors won the spirit jug, however, proving their lasting enthu- siasm and determination. Bruce Mastny and Daryl Van Keuren exemplified spirit of juniors as they rode the "Stevenson Express." i . we "-7,3 "' 2 L "-wi? rf .. ' we ll " ' f lf' "t s f, 1. i . 25 f ""'i-vi T T T .ssi FWZ sf I 4 li 1 'Z if I l aqua K'--..... ,Na- +-,,, ,n Creating a single flower was an easy task for Rose Jenkins. But it took many juniors, each working on several flowers, to build the huge float. .,ff"', N .wry . X .. f ct 3 fa xv! s Q. . 5 - 5 ' as fa ,L ,, Wh. F, rn. W 'Y ' . . 1 ..- ,J Q I fi f V, A C K . V V , -1 Z .4 ,M Q 1 ,P A. v n filrxzv 'eff V aznvl, I 4 ,g,4""I-211' ' H41 u an ,qu . i Q W fi 9 2" A . , 'R .- -Lt-Db , X .. -Q-s...ff' BR. -. .1 'W M x if y,, as " " af A As time moves on, so moves the juniors. However, time seemed to stand still for Kathi King and Cindy Reno while they paraded before the crowd as the juniors, homecoming court. Mfx, sfsffzi kg' W Y Q V fo-7,734 4' , - l 'Q '5 l 1 . Q i i, , . jig Q ft f . vl ? Xflg 1, if . .a ' -qzfka John Diegel Debbie Diemer Denise Dillon Dennis Dismachek Katie Dixon Dave Doby Mariellen Doig Tom Donaldson James Dougans Anita Dougherty Patricia Doughty Donna Dove Jack Dowd Colleen Doyle Debra Driscoll Linda Dupont Stanley Dyl Chuck Easton Nancy Eggers Christina Eidt Pete Elliott Pat Ellison Sue Ellsworth Bettie Elwell John Ennis John Erickson Pamela Errair Rodney Everage Juniors 167 uniors Inspired b Variety and uality 'tai Punching out data cards was one of the easier and aspects of data processing to Doug Kurtycz. Becki Fairman Joe Falzon Denise Fanelli Cathi Farnick Claudia Faye Debbie Fecker Jann Felske 3. Lisa Fendelet Mary Fenton V Sandy Ferguson f Ted Fica Robert Ficano Judy Fiilipek ,X more interesting ... W A an g 2 Jw' , 3. , V ,,. , Debbi Fiscelli Laurie Fiscelli Justin Fishman Sandra ,Fitzgerald Sue Ford Randy Foreman Morley Fortier Mickey Foy Marlene Fredrickson ,VAH IV V 5 V 0 , wet H f John Freeman was one of the many students who expanded his knowledge of auto mechan ics as a result of industrial ed classes. M c , F ve., ,ff"N. 4' ,r ,r W, it wr .Sify ea J .3 3 EEE? il , t is 4 .gnu K 3? A C531 57- ' ' ' ' ' se Derrick Freeman L if " , V John Freeman V A V' V , r Denise French 'ii-ii 5 -WI' H j Hwwhw aQ'g stat are we Thomas Fry V ' Kathy Gadsby I -3. X pl .1 168 ,, 1 ,y.,..-W me "ff" ,, o Qpportunities Explosions in the chemistry lab? Com- puter printed portraits? Holiday feasts in foreign language classes? These occur- ences may seem totally unrelated to the thinking processes yet such were the methods of creative teaching. Juniors were happily subjected to these thought- provoking and interesting projects throughout the course of the year in a multitude of classes. With new equip- ment or just new ideas, teachers in- terested students and helped them ex- pand their learning. Juniors partook in classes in the varied areas of art, business ed, English, homemaking, industrial ed, social studies, languages, math, music. 9 . ' f fs fi' riff ' ft f' ii? l JI l " if , , X J fi i A ,f , ,if 2 .J f H 5 ,r I 5 , 3 fi- ? . -pf' as at f Rod Everage became daring and defied the laws of Mr. Hautman as he finally realized what he was supposed to do. Dave Gadwell f Richard Gaft Mar Galloway Suzanne Ganzak Garnet Gannus ' Vi Debbi Gebhard 2 Scott Gentry '1 Q , ff' at ' - 'xwkxf 5. , Debby George ' A . Sandy George Tom Geppert Suze-tte Gervais A u i Roger Gibson :fl N ::. K 15 Randy Gilbert . ll Linda Gillelan K , 1 ,- r . '-- -- Jean Gillman --. John Glancy 'M ' Ruthann Gleason "r .334 l' J J 1 - Dan Glumb Terry Godfrey , t , , Christina Godzak 5, f' ., I J is . f W . Mary Goese g ,. , fi at ,, Y . f 1 ' we f , 1 1, lift.-is Pat Goodrum V W is ' lk f Denise Gordon , ,. ' A Brian Gotts Wa' t 1 f 1 A' A'A'-,A f' 'i ---, Valory Graham "Y X "V i", Zi Tom Granata 'M iw .4 V Q Linda Gray -f' J J Marilyn Graye 'Q ,i, I , ,s awe-ff Greg Greene '- A g H I , Z C 4- V David Greger 14" i' an ,, r+"?f -' ls "" ' RUSS Gfegg ' Q i Y , 2 ' V 'Vi' Diane Gregory , Au 4 fin, -iff :A f , , 95 -V AMX, Nancy Grob X ' ' ' i V' V 1 Ron Grocoff 4 ' V ' V ,ir Beth Grosh Juniors 169 Students Find Survival Major lssue in Rena Gross John Gruner Joe Gruner David Grzywacz Lori Haag Natalie Hajjar Cindy Hallman Linda Hamilton John Hammerschimidt Dave Hamrol Ren Hamson Bob Hanis Jed Hannigan Debbie Hanson Don Harkins Pat Harrington Don Hass Linda Hatfield Sue Hay Wayne Hay Jim Hayball Scott Hayward Ellen Hawley Linda Hebda Bob Heidisch Alan Helmkamp Rick Hennessy Steve Henson Greg Herr Lyman Hibner Randy Hickerson 170 Juniors 'F - A g l at 'E f 439 j W. -.J-tw" Q-: ff" 'J-' r '-'ful ' if ,rg Xe A.':2., In i fi f K Vo, ,L 2 as la Ni x , ,J ia -rv , ,j--" 5 iz Q mV V at,, Q W ...Q-e. he , Til'-W fi' 1. 4 mr yy 'l ISWQFW -M K.. W X r' S , 1 X , lx jf l Undergoing drivers' ed wasn't only going to class two hours a day, five days a week. It was enduring endless movies on the "Smith Method" of driving, being afraid you were either going to go in the ditch or hit that nice car approaching on your left, and knowing you'd manage to turn left instead of right when you took your final test. Somehow, it was all worth it. Instructors managed to restrain eager first day drivers as they lined up to race around the drive. f " 4 tr Alf! rx f 1 X rv' Driver Education ,.f' Taking over the controls, an apprehensive Mary Fenton hoped there would be no accidents in the near future. I 3- . , ,.I,,f 1 5, 1 R' ,-- V, M 1:9 . X wf xi , The hazards increased for those unlucky souls who had drivers' ed during the slushy season. -wi Lv' Nu, . 'Eff' I , as ww 1 ' , I ma Q J M J .,VV Q at , , A fm ,ii , A 1'-3' 'Qu 2 J 'LB fry to I at if , x 35. ,xp I i, i My c aa 'wt --fr ai cg-gi" if ,.,.,k - 17 ,l,V .fr av J Nu QYT9 4. f 3 ll as Fr ,. J sr 4, up 5. -a 'Z' f,.-.- , it N,-A 'S' 5 if ,-as , ivy Charlie Hickson Bob Higley Pat Hillebrand Paul Hillebrand Linda Hirnrn Doreena Hoffman Beth Hoffman Sue Hoffman Maureen Holcomb Claudia Holley Dan Holloway Alex House Annette Howard Warren Howard Bryan Hoye Gary Hudgins Rick Huegli Bob Huggard Dan Hughes Liz Hughes Skip Hulett Rick Hulsey Ron Hutchinson Jim Hwozdik Mike Isaac Vilia Ivanauskas Jerry Jacobs Nancy Jackman William J arocha Ka ren J enkin Rose Jenkins John J etchick Juniors 171 In one of her rare pensive moments, Jay Keller struggled to write yearbook copy Worthy of a junior. Cindy Johns Carol Johnson Gary Johnson Mark Johnson Pam Johnson Sue Johnson Suzanne Johnston Nancy Joy Linda Jungling Dennis Juras Mike Kalasinski Chuck Kaloustian Sue Kaminiecki Lyn Kantzler Dave Kane Sara Kanya Mary Karbowski Kristine Karwoski Janice Kava Jacki Keel Ron Keenmon Karen Keith Gregg Keller Jay Keller Chere Kelley Deborah Kelley Beth Kemp Betty Kendra Tom Kenney Marshal' Kilinski Bill King Kathi King 172 Juniors f .Na- Y 214' SQ 5 ws. Q A . av. K. Z? a wh W. M4 4, A av Z ,I 'df J Vv,, , V on In tt js pn, Q11 c ,ij , if r Y ,., Y , X , 1 P .M S 'sw .fi ' it 41 uniors Spark SHS The time: Graduation 1970. The place: SHS athletic held. Baton raised, Mr. Everson solemnly prepares his choir for the opening notes of the Stevenson alma mater. Suddenly, from the nearly 1,000 mouths of seniors comes a wild shriek. "We got spiritg We got soulg We're the class of 7-0." Not entirely surprising considering the class as juniors. Participating in every after-school ac- tivity, the class lived up to its battlecry. In extra- curricular activities the juniors held a monopoly on such things as hostess club, debate, and year- book, while in sports they often provided the extra push needed for a victory. Filling an entire side of the bleachers at the pep assemblies, the class of '70 won almost every class competition cheer, usually by drowning out the opposition with its battlecry. Whether packing the stands at a foot- ball game or judging poetry for the literary maga- zine, it was the participation of the junior class which led the surge of spirit during the '68-'69 school year. The class received its recognition with the award of the "Spirit Jug." A 4 P' 'wa . i :X . as r i t o T of ng, Qwtif, 'ik 'I 5'-' ' N 4 , g X , irii yi' I MAii,,i ' ,,,Qsj,f ' i A f f ff'-,: ' ' 'gig , "" ,,.,, . 3 I at V 1 -f.. C iw g :Q ' ' t Q ' fi , M' A I . . M, 2 ,111 ix "' i i K Vi t r ' ' ' " W e if "Lt ,fd ' ga 'L' eg, .1 ,. f .jk Vi . , V A V ls... L, f -H I K ' , 'f' -4 -' - ' ' , i ,ii frm f- . ,, , '- , , L .. I 5. . f .. avi, 4' K, Y, . .91 K Corgi F ,W ,if use .Q s it V it .. ' ' 4' ' A Iyi4?p,V,,",ElL5 :S gig' ' if X f -ittzsafz r r tag 'A z if ' 2 'F 'V tsiz i ' M ' .J ff Spirit, Participation 'W , my ir aiu 5 fi with I, I Xfyvgfgs Before the mock elections, TARS presi- dent Steve Kuhlman and Jim Dougans did some promotion work for their man. Junior Debby George did double duty in the spirit department, attending paint-ins as well as cheering at all the games. - , 'ml' y " ax l ' W ii fi . fm y L' W ,v ii I. Q' 'ir i 2 5 3 erei 'Ll' ' H " W ii' 'K ' ' Q " 6 ., Db it 5, gi ,ji ' no Q Ag P 5 -f - it i ,A ,J H, ri ,Vi - ,I ff: 55 jp ,W ' idx , at 1 M 5 in Q ,, ii ,. , A LI. 'J iff' :Q fi ,I Q we ,liar g rrrf i . jkylrq K ., K Y 5, -'xg lf, . l 1 L, i 1 W - 'fv 1 1:55, ff' 1' if im g ' F 'iii Y J ,IZ A f ,, - f what ,.- it fu f- ff' i W r 2 ' " ' L r rw f 9 1 ?eiS??ik1iQfiZ ' ' I " Kerry King Keith Klassen Kenneth Klein Cliff Klinck Craig Kling Pamela Kloote Gordon Knight Janet Knipple Mary Knipple Kathy Knopsnider Frank Kokenakes Micky Kolodziej Tom Korczyk Susan Korte Tom Kovach Twyla Kovacs Greg Kremer Marlene Krueger Steve Kuhhnan Karen Kulhanjian Cathie Kulie Doug Kurtycz Beth Kushigian John Kuzma Linda Lamerson Sandy Lamerson Dan Landis David LaSelle Juniors 173 uniors Prove Spirit jug in Good Hands Junior musical genius Alberta Lowney tried entertaining during a GAA banquet. Marilyn Lasich Olga Laurenovics Diane Lee Jerry Lee Joan Leisen Debbi Lelli Dave Lewis Joanne Liebig Jim Lilly Bob Lippert Sheryl Liske Chris Litak Julie Littke Deb Little Candace Lobb Greg Locke Barb Loehne Greg Lowe Phyllis Lowell Alberta Lowney Judy Ludwig 174 Juniors ' i?i,,, With a glance that was hardly Hscrubwomanishj' Laurie Fiscelli sub mitted to stage makeup for her role in "I remember Mamafl ,f I is a 5 5 , ,V QM -'i' ' Qpgg ii,', , , ' it , A , 'WWW -J ' fi A ' 'if ' ' J 7 VV5, VV A f L J L -P rryra A 5 mf gmt! J fi ' 4, . '33 Eiga L5 ti ' an W' gilt 1 Nik V ' ' A , j K K 1 A nga , J , J w , f x W-in 1 I Q! K, X" on A 24 J ,I I i 1 J ,V ' to i ie ., 6 .5 'Wi f i if J ' l LA' X v , ' Jan Peterson and Donna Orrin used a more scholarly means of promoting spirit as they debated bo victory. 1.v J 'Hr rri7ri,y iii iii V J Clay! F we -, 'iff' , , -, i at-1,-3 . ,, . it 'f if , I ff, ' P ,J Q l ff ,..t,r g': iQaYf are l I of I ' W 9 Wy f 1.-fri . ef vi A 5, . 5 5 iw QA " I 'ci 'E' M ' J 2 X ,ff a sl 5 3 F z. f r ff 'ai J x , i rm: .Xzi 00? gffzf 5 My 4 5 A John Lucas Marilyn Lumsden Dianne Lundsten Claudia Lutosky Glen Lyall Liz Lyle Rick Lynch John Maedel Mike Maher Dale Major Linda Manchester Roxanne Marceau Pete Marino Donna Marquardt Cathy Martynow Sue Mason Tim Mason Bruce Mastny Greg Maxwell Pat Maybee Patricia McAfTee Alice McCaffrey Marti McCandlish Debbie McCarthy Bill McConchie Tom McDaris Tom McDowell Richard McGee Paul McIntyre Richard McIntyre Donna McKissock Barb McLean Jean McLeod Nancy McMahon Jeanni McManman Mike McNamara Scott McNeill Cynthia Mead Carol Meade Melinda Medford Darlene Mekulen Juniors fAbovej Cyndy Roberts spent much of her time talking to Angie Reinhardt, a foreign exchange student, about the difficulties of living in another country. KRightj Cindy Muir and Cathy Martynow discussed with Mr. David Groen the problem of getting used to drinking wine at every meal. M' Kathy Mekulen L H Lynn Meldrum I M 'W , -ai' Herman Meloche 4 M n Cf as V, ' t ff I , 5 K. 5' 'z, .. :SY rs 15515 uniors Display Georgann Merrick Vi ,.,, ,AAA ' .A, V :V Robert Merrill Vf , ' HVV Z3 . VV . 5 ' Larry Meservey ' ' ' V ' ' . 4 L , ' 72' t fe 39 N Lisa Meyers , f "" ' .ie 344 YV V Bill Michels 4 r " if Marv Miller VH' C """l i f X C X X Vicki Miron 4- Q? f ,i irr it 5 N 5 Bill Misevich ,V A , Connie Mital 7 ' ' .N j g , , Richell Mitchell L V ' "" a t ,it gf as- ,D .a f gf- Sandy Mizer t Q, Q ,fa ' ,y at ,ISL Bruce Modetz tW "l VV Q 3 "fi ., 1 if Mike Monson l 3 if Q ff John Mooradian -J CWI K 1 V X ,Q VSV 7.1 i r sv,i t f i X y ft 2 1 4 Cheryl Moore ., FV VV V Karen Moore A' 'Q A Tom Morell , ""',. V- r- 1 " , A Randy Morrell 2 3V Q Lia, 5 Carol Morris ' V , ,535 ' Gregory Morrison V risn v Yvonne Mouatt - Cynthia Muir '- V ' Betsy Mullally V 5V 'f'VV V 6 V Kathi Mullin . L r n tyyy r l Patricia Mullin 4 V Q "' o Donna Mumaw J 2 Kathy Murphy r r , if 176 Juniors E X Poise, Personality in 'Q Diflicult Situations "What would you do it you were Jewish, and had to spend the summer in a Catholic home?', Questions like this were designed to measure the degree of personality and poise of students inter- ested in learning abroad. Cathy Martynow's, Cindy Muir's and Cyndy Robert's knowledge of a foreign language also enabled them to become Stevenson's applicants in the nationwide program. The junior girls hoped to be chosen from the thousands of stu- dents enrolled in the program. e y R ra 5 'I y 3 f, 5' is 'ff' I I Qtigi i A-' .XY Q f We W' -ig! Sl cv 4 ' i i X' 2, Q if 'v fs? 9 . ii Ji of we if ' ' 1 ' S ,Qlyit 4 A . If H 1 .M fi r' If t . f f he . .1 .i t , ,, '34 i L f 'f llff .fu W! ,f di ., i . gfiifg .VA,'V7 3 f rf s V ' Richard Murphy Sandy Murphy Robert Murray John Myers Mike Myers Suzze Myers Richard Myles Kathleen Naboychik Victor Nesbitt Ross Neiunan Bob Newman Connie N ewth Denise Nichol William Niflin Debbie Noble Marilyn Noffert Christine North Tomas North Edward Norman Deby Norton Paul Nowak Ken Nowry Bill O'Connor Rebecca O'Connor Mary 0'Donnell Barb Oliva Catherine Olschanski Kathy Olweean Paul Oppenheimer Mike Orr Donna Orrin John Orvosh Juniors 177 Brian Melonakos carefully studied the award winning debate style of juniors Al Helmkamp and Jim Dougans. Richard Osler Steve Owens Vicky Owens Carol Paldan Cheryl Pallister Bill Palmer Bonnie Palmer Chris Palmer Bob Palmer Dave Palmieri John Palmisano Ken Pankow Fred Pappalardo Debbi Paquin Donna Patterson Randy Paxton Mike Pazderka Jeffrey Pearson Tom Pederson Lynda Penn Doug Percha Diane Perry Bill Peterman Pete Peters Jan Peterson Paul Phelps Judy Phillips Joseph Pielecha Vaughn Pierson Diane Pietrzyk Robert Pilkinton Peggy Pirschel Mike Plummer Dave Pollack Allison Pollock Mark Pope Adrian Posey Marilyn Predmesky Karen Price Robert Price Scott Pridgeon Sue Primeau 178 Juniors 'gg , fi: . ,I A, s ,Q , - Af, , 'sri - 'Qi fi' an T! is y QV , . ' J ? 1 serv i new ff, is ' , , wt we emi xf n la- .is " is Q3 i, bw Eg tu .as 'Z' wif 'Anas f,.f Mi' wi , 7 5 2 4, 5, -'ff .yi f r ,..-- , f Af, l f I as unior Efforts Juniors put forth a concerted ehfort and received many honors, trophies, awards and much recognition. Many students won individual honors for their efforts in de- bate, writing, photography and art con- tests. In athletics, many members of the Class of ,70 won letters signifying their participation in team honors and awards. In activities, academics and athletics, jun- iors proved their ability. n W. e, X 4 N. If as A , L, W M , J '- ' V Z if? ' Q gym X 1:2 1 , , I ,V .4 Q, , J 'ff' if ai, i fy fp Y W , .2 "' K lii: " K' VW H , l 94' J 0 f , r f 't,, layer r o l f Wif i i , P is ,r f T? , , ,. .. Q M gf I .Mi L , wa 1 ' A - 'il Qi' , g li ' .A 5: 4 , V.. ff, iq, i ,Wy ' 1 .u 4,279 ' i 'ii 1 iiit si I -I ,I ff We t , , St J. iri. , f ,1 V- I E A I , , fx X J , ' in 'M f X ' 1 ' 1 ,T if-?"' -' 1 ,W ' I : 1 ,.-: fi Gain Recognition ,...-nf Paul Oppenheimer, Dale Orrin, and Keith Klassen were three of the ten students to make it to the second part of the Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition Test. 4.5, E 3. "--I H .T - r ' a 'gy nc' " nf .lip 3. Y. , , ff ' I 2 5' ,M 4 2. l' f ,I fzflf ' 'C' it Q ww e w w .4 it f .. 1 4, ,J bf 3 I A A L,iii, " J 'guy' VV lx I if 'r I: l 2 Doug Kurtycz proudly displayed the awards given him as most valuable and dedicated runner. - X 1 ' ' F f, w ,il ' in, Q f' ,r fs ,ini ,fy Q4 I all 900' V?-'ia V it My ,, ' ,7 'xr -f tgffi 11 vii! .bfi ' ' ff H '41, f as-+z,,r'1i f any f :svn f V' I, I .A if I I 2 li r fs, 'X' H '42 Chuck Ptasinski Carol Pulleyblank Sherily Purcell Riley Quarles John Quinn Gary Radzwion Rick Ramsay Candy Rankin John Rathz Paul Ray David Rayburn Debbie Reel Brian Regan Mike Regulski Phil Reid Sharon Remy Kim Renas Cindy Reno David Renwick Sharon Rich Jeanie Richter Florence Robbins Cynthia Roberts Juniors 179 Merit Test applications, offered by Mr. Heise, were eagerly accepted by Jay Keller, Jan Peterson, Dale Orrin and Judy Blackwell. Donna Roberts Mary Roberts Paula Roberts Tom Rochon Nancy Rogala Ed Rogin Richard Rose Randy Rosen William Rosser Chris Rowe Patrice Roy Joyce Rozmiarek Faye An Ruby Iris Rudack Brian Ruiter Jim Ryan Joseph Sabados Pauline Sabados Cheryl Sadowski Deane Sager Cheryl Sanger Gayle Saranen Pat Sattler Dave Savage John Savale Q, at S ' rray -X51 Q ' E ,, M. M... f. f,., z X. 'Q 5 lf if Q K are f, iz fl-L i .J C Q- Michael Scanlan Denny Scanlon Ronald Schall Betty Schmitt Tina Schrinner 55 Chuck Schumacher gif Bruce Schwalm Charlotte Scoggins Marjorie Scott 180 Juniors ".w, 4 L-f , 1 .- J A ,J 'za we ,. ,i,r l Z 4 Gr!! :Riga 0 , rgif, S Y H Qzifgl g if W' , 4 ft W uniors Start ' Q W, ' rw K 'Q av 's ,0- 1 96535957 ' f ef fix lf if V 1 I f ,V . I N at Q ? C 1 V V lu-A-Wx 'M 4t""', H" f E ,,, W t, V , , E 5 , . .,:,V X. A x . , L ,Q fr ,- . o, , 5 law qw 5 ,im Q 7' tg F' J, , t M. t 'VNS 1 ,fi ff, --M ,. 4 W 1, n s'. ' ft ' ,Q - ff ' 'r,, -,,"":' C it 'x Q 1 g .,., , ,. rig , , M I if "' L ,..5t.y - ' r',r V -"-' A Q ef Early, Get jump on College Preparation fi Ili LSA 1 in V , it I 1 ,' f 4 , ,iw 9 5? y s P ay , ,, i .i -3 , 1, by so ,, All 0 f 'Q Q -""" .x ' 'v 5 . V , 4 Y 2 ,. 3 F' "But where should I go?" As juniors began to plan for their future, they found that some of their most important decisions could be made as juniors. They began by deciding what college was best for them and investigating the possibilities of obtaining a scholarship. When questioned on the subject, the counselor often directed juniors to take the National Merit Exam, offered each spring. Applying to a college was time consuming, but the juniors didnlt want to chance being too late to be excepted by 4'their" college. Counselor Mr. William Heise did his best to satisfy the curiosity of junior Blackwell when it came to choosing a college. ff? Ron Sergison Debbi Shafer Sheryl Shaffer Claire Shapiro Ira Shapiro Linda Sharron Barbara Shaw K 44-Y e . J .f 5 Fred Sharpe lb -rf' 1 g Doug Shaw Kimberly Shaw Marianne Shay , U v Vq' f Pat Shay .:- Fran Shernoff Audrey ShiHet , N , - Debbie Shrake . i . use .S i s KN 5 Bob Shumate if f if V 7 1 Donald Sicklestreel Kevin Sidley rg, V Pat Sidley -all ew Dave Sielaff Barb Sierk V 1- f Yale Silverman Sue Skibicki , ef-at -fl, ' 'Z All y fi if ' 'V ,qi Jerry Skrel James Slater Laurie Slawson Frances Sluzynski Barb Smith Carlene Smith X- ' Darcy Smith Q li , 'Y in Juniors 181 , uniors Remember Dave Smith Dave Smith Donna Smith Glen Smith J eff Smith Julie Smith Pam Smith Ray Smith Ron Smith Shelley Smith William Smith Mike Smykla Jan Smykowski Sandy Snyder Pam Soncrant Lynn Sorenson Kirk Spencer Jim Spiewak Keith Sprague Cathie Spriggs Donna Springer 182 Juniors 'W"',. .- K is :e i yr 2' Ci' 27 't it it J ix Gloria Demaestri happily accepted white carnations and a yellow orchid from Bill King, ' Z, , .,,' :F I- 'Q fr Cv- ef' Za, , A 'N - Tw J "3 , 'r " ' K V. ,Q 13 ,gi fl ' eg , . . -' J 51 ' , 'fx -- :1 'J' f if . '- . - 'f Au? ' 'V f -sf' 'V 'Hz I Q, ,N f fi . Z' sis 'A l HJ' J' Twig ,-f'ii" 5 ' . A V V iw fl '- .. ,gas-VK ,, ii ,. 1' ff:- L ' if jg -'4 ' - 1 Y ff J 5' it .Q if is 'E 2 X My auwzw-it 322523 , , - "gr if 'ggi -- 3 2 . - R S i i M A Prom as Evening of Enchantment "Absolutely stunningll' These were the only words Junior students could find to describe their first prom. The theme, "Some Enchanted Evening," was expressed through delightful decorations. While twinkling lights, Christmas trees, and angel hair provided a wintry atmosphere, a wishing well in the center of the room reminded them of the future. Soft music, provided by The Collection, put the final touches on a perfect night. A5 , 4 itt crrree .pri ,i'E i Kfh I t' ' ,Q . .- if sa i " avr' S "Q, ,gc , Q, ,il Y., .. J, A . Q. X ..Ai ,' JJLZ ,, .. .,' Q tae-, .49 Wt f at gf fl W A H 'J X , ' - .gf 1 .as - 1 1 . . fi Linda St. Amour Gary Stark Gary Stark Michael Stanchina Mike Steggles Celeste Stencel Donna Stephens Pat Stephens Pam Stewart Pat Stevens Randy Stewart Linda Stipcich Nancy Stover Sue Strachan Dave Strong Robert Strong Kathy Sutherland Rick Suatora John Swanson Mike Swift Pat Swift Randy Szahna Chris Szymanski Vicki Talaga Marge Tamoor Debbie Taylor Thomas Templin Marilyn Terrill Melody Teslik Chuck Thauvette Dave Theisen Debbie Thomas Janet Thomas Nancy Thomas Connie Thor Terry Thorburn John Thorup John Torok Bill Traynoff Darryl Trembath Mary Trenner Melody Treubig Pam Trosien Jackie Tucker Janice Tuite Denise Turchanik Juniors 183 2 'rw W ' 1 . 3 ' ., rv 1, W . ,Aix , , , Z Q V Vklr I qv xi . J 1 ,J 'ft 'X if ii ll' "ff A AWVA f I I ,, 3 ,- V ' "' fr ,iq , 3 R Hu will W , l . Qi , I wig 1' 5 - if , . ' A ,, 3 "Lk V ' lax V 5 ig. 0' - L M J N- , le ,D he 1 J 7 , 'nw' Egg af - A 1 ,. i, . ' ' 7 ' ! nj if ,R x J, , f fi 0 f 5 .1 V, ' "X' 1, ff' V V: M .Z 5 ..,, Nw, H W ,jeff za I In fini 2 , V ,f ' 1 '6 f ' 5 H a My I , ,,.,, , .' VD . ,' ' 1 ..' -4. -f A rg. M 4 J I '1" t nf:fjgf,2 AQAV gl! ' A A '- 1 '--' '-'sffM:9sswgf5v1f,w1 f .h.' 'gi ti 1 I, W V -J . 'W,I,.. , ,, , ,. , v-,, , W. , fm.. , s, af M f ' av 4 WMM "" 'i Y i M - "3 ' 974 Roger Tyler Mary Umble Debra Ursitti Margaret Vaillancourt Marilyn Valeri Judie Van Dyk Daryl Van Keuren Paul Van Wagoner Mike Varran Darryl Vegh Alan Verbick Bob Verpoort Bob Vincent Martha Vogel Karen Volhner Gary Vorbeck Tom Voyles Chris Wagner Mary Wagner Nancy Wainwright Bob Walker Gene Walker Jan Wallis Tim Wanner Karen Ward Alan Warncke Dave Waters Charlotte Weaver Ed Weber Lynne Weber Pamela Weber Allan Weinger Marilyn Weisfeld Debbie Wells John Wesserling 184 Juniors I W V 5552 - . ,Y ET. ' . if 3 ,X , ire W J are nre,e M 4 siil ii of , ,H be : 1 f , 'f 7' . , -4? Z. 3 x wait J 'eff' I ., on if-me-Q f-f , A 4 f 95' xl,'?ip',yE' hh ' J Lf- f g 7,kx 6 2 i A , .V a 'Sf 11, 1 .X N ,f Al U fi "3Q.dZfaQ:is1v I 43 1,52 "' 'M L' ,Q ,f -, , s s ,, 1 fa ' n X jr Q Q ' s ff ei 'lgilllll , M N! L J :ggi -,1 -. 5. , ...sf 5 Jr -g 'iffy ,B I .,r, 5 11 X ii fri f 'Enchanted Evening' Clirnaxes Year of Fun Compliments galore were offered to Robyne Weber and other JV cheerleaders who served as hostesses.QxfxlLj' ig' -if -E9 1 115 f Ml ,461 .fe ,W ,ff W, wi it X .5 WJ -4 3 ,AA ' .- "f'? , -ff 5 ' ,r , M417 il ".,.,, ' T V ff 3 5 A ,I , 5, , J f ,v ,V ,. ,z r.,1,t A ' :- Some enchanted evening, You may see a stranger, You may see a stranger, Across a crowded room. ti -5 r H2-1 A52 fy? -A r Deb Wetherbee J eff Whitacre ji, , Q Gail Wilcox Deborah Wilkinson cw V 1 - ' Carl Williams C " C' if Cary Wilson Dawn Wilson , Mary Ellen Wiltsie ,f 25? ,' - :,. K Dan Winey Charles Wise gy .. Sharon Wisner 'r"i'VA C cindi Wisniewski ii 4 Doug Wohlberg Ri "i" 'i"' V V ,. Margaret Wolds ' r iff: Steve Wolf Doris Wolfe Ilene Wonnacott Stuart Wood Richard Woodcox Lee Ann Woods Mary Woodworth Janette Wright J elf Wurn Bill Wyllys Karlene Young ,L .A - 5 Linda Young vv.w f' . -V - - Luanne Young ii , ' Verne Young Debbie Zakem s 'af ' 4 ' ,- A- A "".ilT"ir -HA t .Q f" 1 it Q ,X..f-'QQ kb ,mr K :fa S TQ A. I K ? K X W wg, ,S j 'i t ff. if Q ' ar A M A f 'I sf' 'X r f E tl ta 'fear ,, "3 'gf' 'i E 2 'X'-is . gf. ,.,....s .1 - IM gg: - B grry r V Linda Zerbo Juniors 185 New Spartans Reach for Survival Amid N32 ,, a aa a, a E :onfusion Sophomores "Fm never going to make it. I t's only the first day of school and I feel de- featedf' "Did you get piles of handouts in all your classes too?" . "Did I ever! When I made it to my classes that is. Modular scheduling is different!" 'I went to the wrong class twice. The schedules are hard enough to under- stand. It's going to take me weeks to figure it out . . ." ". . . Only two more weeks until finals." "Oh Don't remind me! I wonder what they're like." "We got study guides in history. Man! If they expect us to know all of that, I 'll be cramming for 75 hours straight." "I'm glad there's a short vacation afterwards. We'll needisome time to sleep . . ." ". . . I wonder when our rings are going to get here." "Yeah, I'd sure like to get mine and start wearing it-before my finger gets any bigger and it won't even fit . . ." Sophornores 1 7 Rick Abernethy Diane Abney Ann Alexander Lori Allen Carolyne Allston Laura Altschul Jim Ambrose Cheri Amos Chris Anderson Karla Andrews Chris Ankerson Aaron Applebaum Michele Applebaum Debby Armstrong Dennis Artt Phil Atwater Wendy Aylsworth Jeani Bachand Denise Bache Jeff Baker Curt Ball 188 Sophomores sa I 'A wuz , ,Mya A '-ff' ef- 'QQ' , 6-ff-I' G x. 4 1 I 1 ' lv f F' 4 5 --Q- , ' 'x 2 0 H 2 J i Q i 2 .kg-.-ff' , K f'-Q , "za, 1 , E - .1 ,W , . 45 rg- -1 V 4 f " - M -:iff 'ff' , 1 ,, - A QL Qffm f 1- S fyaq, 1 . . ' I M, if 4, ,k5f2, "' f7"N Vlingfj 5 f -a ff ij, ,V - L f Q M if 4 . Q df I M, A 5 x ,ia -V 1 E riis 4 , 5 X Q V xv 'A P 0' L ,1 .2 0 V ' 1 5 6 Mi If" ,J wif ,fu -5, . 4 1. f +14 if ,B 'Q if ' W wr' 4' fs-'fi eff? 'rw wg? Council Members Reflect Al Cheryl Goldberg, Colleen Cathcart, Debbie Steinlauf, and Kim Knicker- bocker in the heated discussion over what day the council would meet. if Sophs' Interest 1?- nr .. . ' .lf 'A' ,ui if li, if ff 1Q,,i- A if r if -I i 3 A .J 1, , A , . :, we-f H N .T rx 5 pn , 3, 35521 ' V 1, If I 5 , D Y ,l 1 ' f"Wf: ' , 1' . lr N I K i vi , I L V L A A and I ,f ii, 3 Y I2 if "' X 'C 'S ii t V ,Q ' -55 we l ,jf l '26 ,I , '42 311 . V K gf' I 7 1 4 M ,, w B at WW c A o ,fi f f J .. I A W J 1 I 3..i,..m 1 I I Q va i , Azz ' . 4 f x VJ 96 Q J , A ' iiiv 'V i J si I ' ig - ,an ., ,ir L , 'V f f- ,iw Z uf . Q H fr, , V K., x e if 41 ,-,dy 1 X fx if t , -rw? fi gi , .tg ' 1. MPV3 i ,Na .pf i 45? Yi 4 Af' I 1 x A Q , . v f :gp 3 N , w, iw J 3 Virginia Balla Kurt Baron E3-nest Barta Bill Bartolomeo Ray Basile Nancy Beals William Beam Les Beare Jane Becker Nancy Behling Cindy Bell Jim Bell Elaine Bennett Jill Bennett Pat Besneatte Barb Blacklock Jan Blaisdell Sheryl Bodine Kim Bond Janet Boscacci Diane Bowie Mike Breshgold James Brisse Dean Brossy Rick Brown Gary Bucklin Teri Buehler Jeff Buhinicek Joanne Burklund Shaun Burrell Diane Butucel Curtis Byas Bob Cain Dave Cairns Anita Campana Charlie Carmany Janice Carosio Sue Carpenter Sophomores 139 Dennis Carroll Denise Caruso Jim Casebere Cheryl Cassidy Colleen Cathcart Pat Cauzillo Jim Cavicchioli Cindy Cecil Bart Chamberlin Tom Chavey Dennis Chopp Grace Ann Chrzan Fred Clayton Pat Clemente Mike Cochrane Don Colsher Fred Comai Carole Compo Dave Connelly Don Conroy Sam Constatine Debbie Combs Steven Cox Leo Crandall Linda Cronenwett Darrell Crute Pam Cumming Arthur Curtis 190 Sophomores xg iii-alwik' ,A few-,-. K W, ,EV ,ff if 18 W ,QQ W 4fWs.... Barb Morell showed fellow Council members Kim Knickerbocker, Colleen Cathcart, John Mallon and Rick Rappaport her detailed me sketches of the proposed plans for the Sopho- more Hoat. , -ff l l a l so I C iiki 1 y Mu , gf ' ,,, . 1 -- 'U W' , ' AQ 6 ' A ,A f C L ff' 5 Q, .A I ,f if --':'v 'I ji, l j ' l. '. ti f A ' 1 f 2 f s " l l ' N V f' if , i" " 525' if , 2 ,at , by r I ,lk A ,,.,, FL! A ,r - 1 Y ,, 'fl ,I HW I 'T' H iw 'iil I V ,,, ' .V It ,,t' yrrr t Council Members Lead Classmates Through First Year Sophomores were confronted with the diffi- cult problem of adjusting to a new environ- ment, a new system and a new school. To smooth the transition, the Sophomore Class Council acted as a link between the students and the administration. Council members also worked hard during the year to raise money and provide activities for classmates. The ac- tive members put in several hours planning and building their Homecoming float and sponsoring the traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance. Sophomore Council successfully led its classmates through their confusing first year. ,f Debbi Ochala appeared amused at the attempt made by Nanci Shepard and Debbe Subatch to measure the girls' bathroom door for the Sadie Hawkins Dance decorations. Walt Czapran Carol Dahn , Ng. ,, -'t' ' Y 'C ,4 V Q . Ramona Danielson 'if Q ' 'r,,,if' Brad Dase , g irfssi r A C Mike Davidson ,x if "" ' Qjfj 'Nt Vt I 5 Courtney Davis I Debbie Davis M .iigt ,,ke,-e A 1 i 5. .J V f i , Diane Davis U -ws. f fxgx V Bruce Dayton 63 'a f I H" Margaret Deberger fit' V -'Ti '5 Janice Dekiere 'I ,A Pat Dellasauia .V Gloria Demaestri 7, A , pgeii . . V ,gn i-,V v,'i-rf Nina Demaestrl Kathie Dembowski Jan Dillon Larnberto Distefano Tim Dornes Pat Dougans Paul Dow Mary Dowell V A Maureen Dunphy V Kathy Dwyer Tom Eberlin C i ,.i, Mitchell Ephraim 9 it as . ,im ,, .. ,, 'A ' V V Cindy Epley x K :-' 2' F ' Don Evans ' r S if A Ted Exarhos .12 4 Joseph Faggio Wendi Finnk Mike Fitzgerald Janie Flaherty 1. Bernard Flatt ' Linda Formsma Lewis Forrest Sophomores 191 Rather befuddled himself, Mr. Daniel Hautman consulted a map to locate Ross Fortucci X"' ,eh Kevin Foster Edward Fowler .Q f 'fi .7a"" Richard Frendenburg FF, Bonnie Fritz ,Y,:- James Fronrath Peggy Forster Karen Furuya James Fusik Artie Garner , Christopher Geiger ., Terry Giese Kim Gilbert X Mike Gee ' I i Gary Given A Curt Given , 4 Cheryl Goldberg Anne Gonvick F rw Denny Gorski x ff Donald Gorton Joanne Goodell H, , Ellen Goschnick V Lissa Goss A Mike Graf 5 P 1 Sharyn Grainger 1 V E Bruce Greenberg Mike Greene Shelley Greiner 192 Sophomores I ...l room 344 for Colleen Cathcart, Kim Knickerbocker, and Rick Rappaport. 'iff J' l , 'iq 3, 1-',f -as M , I lt iff' 1, 'P' M me me M 1 ii 1. it f C155 J ogy K' eelr clrl F f X Q ga I is 11' .rv be 4' il' gr! L 5 2' T, 'X is if , Kim Kearfott, Karla Andrews, and George Weiss faced the maze of yellow and black after a hectic day. K if JWS5' , .Q , iii: ,l,f TF' 1 W F W 1. if 1 l X, , .3 - 4 ,J . J ii f iii F ilse 'le' ,sl J 5 ' ' ,rf -, ,I ' "" ff hier. , A IL i. s L , Booth Saves Sophs From SHS Veterans The juniors and seniors were given a special feeling of sophistication as they watched soph- omores go through the annual problems of modular scheduling, rooms without numbers, hours without classes, and classes in closets. For the first time, however, incoming sopho- mores were not left entirely in the claws of scheming superiors. An information booth was set up to fit the sophomores to the system and protect them from the misinformation of "helpful" upperclassmen. Usually, problems were solved by a simple answer. "The library's right in front of you." More serious problems, such as six hours of study hall, required a little more thought and sometimes a visit to the people in charge. Fleeing the confusion of first week classes and study halls, Judy Hebda, Julie Kimbrell, and Paula Guidara decided to get away from it all and enjoy themselves. gstss ta M ff- .ta , as . I A ,M 1 g if X , tsss we ,t av Randy Grenham Q Carle Groome Q , L4 sf, Claudia Guidara ,L I I Paula Guidara ' lt '--r ku 1 Mary Anne Guild 'B Perry Gural f ',,, Claudia Gutierrez K ff f Joan Hanlan Mike Hannewald Maureen Harkins - Brad Harkless Debbie Harmon Nick Harris Pam Harvey 1 Wi,- Z In A Nancy Hatch - - 5 V- Leisa Hatfield ' Q Brian Hathaway ,fl f Bill Hattle f 1, E a- E Marilyn Hayball f 1' Bob Hayes Z D ' Dennis Hays Judy Hebda ,. Martin Heiss A I ' Michael Helfand Linda Heusner 92 , Deborah Heusted Bill Hildebrandt - Inga Hillman i ' ' Ron Hoekstra , , vm Bryson Hogarth ' , ' J A ' 3 Dave Holmer r , 1 Q- f V .V au 0 ya V ,, Q 5 ,t r I, John Hopkins Sophomores 193 Sophomore Spirit When something new is happening, it's often hard to get in step and help generate enthu- siasm. The Sophomore class rose above such difficulties and participated whole-heartedly in Stevenson's first Homecoming. Beginning with flower parties and continuing through the long hours of actual construction, the sophomores used hard work and ingenuity to creat their float, the world's first "Flying Football." Although it hardly rivaled the Wright brothers' invention, its title, "Fly High Over Waterford" did express the Spartansf As their contribution to the queerfs court, the Class of '71 elected Maryjo Rigelsky and Debbi Ochala. In a year of new activities for sophomores, Homecoming was a highlight. Terry Horn ' Leslie Horstman Sue Hotvedt - A i Q, Barb Hoyrup ' L' .ff ,--as 7 Lewis Hubbard 'W'r, Lerry Hulett 'A 3, V. Sally Hutchison l i . irii James Inglis Roland Jakimowicz I Rosemarie Jarocha ,.. ...Z , M Debbie Jenkins '1' Q Bob Johnson A V,,, it s Debbie Johnson .I Garry Johnson ', fi Sue Johnson Tom Johnson Robert Johnston Brad Jones V, I Keith Jones A. V U l'i' ""-5' Linda Kalina Margie Karr if A ,W Sue Kassis , Carol Kastner Denise Katros V -rf.. if Sandra Kazarian , Kim Kearfott ' ' Carolyn Kecskes Kathy Kelley Mark Kelly Jeff Kennedy I :.' , A Jerry Kennedy i ' - are Janet Kenworthy jfs it 5 ' Jack Kedwin V ,' 9 Ken Kilpatrick it Dale Kimball ' 3' 194 Sophomores 2 5 A ,U li? li ..i, ii.,e . ii..i ei H., y A .,.. V5 .4 f' ' T 7 is-if . ' ff ":s 5 'f- ' 'J' ,, 'em' A ., I e e" fit i s 2, yi ... 2 1 Flies at Homecoming Smiles were contagious when started by the sophomore court of Maryjo Rigelsky and Debbi Ochala. is i K ew f e F if ,e e 5 3 Q? if ,, ..,,, 3 :Q F5 is Z The first float created by the Class of '71 heralded St destiny and fighting spirit at Homecoming. g an , -fs' Q I JI if ky I W H+-5,6 F M4 ..-A gi ,..,.. Q van AJ I 'Q' -as is J . ff' 4' ' l 'neu " . fi ' 1 1 IH ,Q J V qi, K r J t ,WHS-mifwwnitazs , , H' .. Aw ,w its , , Q, it Napkins and kleenex blossomed under the talented direction of sophomore Cindy Bell. 'Q--...vw - if elf , . evenson's winning A gm. .. . K . 4, . ra ' 2 2 ,, 5 J A ff? . J J -my , x, A ? l f- if ? 4,1 , :M ' V , II - pf, ' Q .. J Q :pl :I NK if ' '. U If ,M - 12 J A .W A V ,tl gel, ,W ww 17 ' fl-1ii:'f J W, '5- 5 , of , " 5 . ' 4' ' ka, if gm ix it at Q 54 f M Julie Kimbrell Rick Kimbrough Jim Kinney David Kiselewski Jack Klarr Bill Kloote Bill Knapp Kim Knickerbocker Sirpa, Koivunen John Koivuhalme Marty Koivuhalme Sandy Kolacz Chris Komorek Curtis Kottong Gary Kouba Joseph Kritzman Dave Krogol Pam Keupin Matt Kulie Luann Kulling Barb Lafian Kathy Laichalk Bob Lamkin Brooke Landis Barbara Lang Dave Lanius Joan Lapointe Kathy Larsen Sophomores 195 Sophomores Stagger Through Phys Ed Whether the goal was an improved take-down in wrestling or a graceful routine in modern dance, the sophomore gym classes tried to deliver the goods. Required for all sophomores, the course helped to satisfy the needs of book worms and athletic types alike. Health classes and swim- ming were particular "favorites', since a sopho- more was required to pass both or repeat them until a passing mark was earned. A unanimous sigh of relief rose when all units were completed. Kathie Lawler I ii if Robert Layton T "" Q g ' 4 I , lf ,su L fit The combined efforts of Peggy Forster, Pat Clemente and Gary Ledllfl ' '44 'i,"' Pat Besneatte produced an unbeatable routine. Dianna Lee If r ' .gf f r Barb Lelli , Keith Lenoir A 1' A A 5 ,V . Karen Lentes - 5 W, ii - 5 g .5 Tony Leonard jg, i , 5, Jon Lewis ' T 'l'l: , ' ' Doug Lind M73 . ' A A M ' ' All L'ttl b ' , ii"ie" i " 'fi , en 1 e ury If 4 I 1 ly 9 Lydia Loch Bob Lorion i ' V 1 Sara Loughner 'sw V r ' " ' li Bob LOVQSCO ' Q ,,q , it .2 Steve Lowrey ,irr if r i will iiii is , Randy Lyons U I , V V . Kv,V,v: I 0 I ,if ,f r John Lytle Y 3 'X 'jf V t ' I f W 3 ' X ' if Larry Lube A Donna Lupp in V 1'4" Cathy Lute Dominic Maceri Cindy Maclsaac Buster Mack Bob Mackey Brian MacShara Mark Macy Mike Magewick Marti Maio John Mallon Karen Maly Barb Manica --'ff 7 gf rii, , ,iiri if VJ, Vv-- . M. K A'i'i 1 i '- ?f X J, , I 196 Sophomores -f.fe ee31s W' it l r e . , Q, ,J Q ff' Being taken down by an unidentified assailant was just Cheryl Amos mirrored the exhaustion felt by many of ff' f was part of the wrestling game for Steve Westberg. her cohorts after a Czech polka session. V V 3 Barb Mansfield V, Q, ' ., 3V Jeanne Mariotti J, Vi" -7 32 ,aff 5 A V' fig Kathy Marks , V V M gE,,V VL, , Frank Maroudis Q fl V - , "t' Jim Marsh ' fl iii 3, J- fs i. V, All Lois Martin Hal Masters za, Mark Mattson 'V Doug Mayo ' V W "r J' B Barb McArt , 4-"fe Pattie McCaffrey ,M ii iyy -J, Nick Mwlung 'X Sharon McCormley il, H ' f Bill McCracken f , V if A Pamela McCuan V ' I V X, Bruce McDonald , ,N me M ft Q wi", "V"' i Steven McFall f vga ,-:af Dennis Mehrer " V i "::'i' f ' ,J A 'ti' ' ' Y f Gregory Meloche ,J 'swf fl '- ' 'ffff gy f ' I I Rene Michele ' l 1 1: 'iff 1 'I V I 2 J Janice Mikina is. ff ' V ,A "' J ' ' Cathy Miller jf, ' 2 -W 32, Sue Miller I, AV V' 'F ' '5 - , " Paul Milley VVV , AV f ' V John Mills li ' f .".' i if lf William Minidis , , "F A if l 2' Karen Mital .V Q, V ,V . ' " V Michelle Moellering 1 e V . :V VVV ,Q 3, I VV V Mike Moellering A V wa r " Q, ' , ""f W " ,.' , Leslie Mogell :nf ,f ,Q . 7 1 LV , A,,' Tom Mohan ff -V," V 4 V ft' A , , , Barbara Morell ' I 4 V-' H Q 4 ti- f 'f T A 'G V , . ,' H Bill Morrison V i 1 , , f vi- f, if . 1 4 , 1 . , ,I ALJM ,,f ,J ,M L M .4 .5 left. M 1 it Sophomores 197 Sophomore Participation Boosts Activities Long hours of painstaking effort brought perfection to Whether memorizing lines, warming up for a meet, or photographing over-eager subjects, sopho- mores participated in almost every extra-curricular activity. Their spirit and enthusiasm brought in- spiration even to upperclassmen. At pep rallies they closely rivaled the larger classes with their shouts and cheers. The sophomores could be counted on to attend football and basketball games in large numbers to boost their team to victory. Many took part in the sports themselves to add their skill to Spartan veterans. The Class of '71 was not lacking in talent either as many students worked on the various plays, choirs, and bands. An important activity which combined spirit and skill was the cheerleading given by sophomore pom-pom girls and cheerleaders alike. This participation and ex- uberance helped give Stevenson overwhelming spirit. Donald Mueller V ' Laura Muir V 2.95 4, Q I f is , 1 Q 1 1 Ann Varley's performance in "I Remember Mama." Tim Muldoon Brad Munger alp s i if! Lynn Murdock ' Z A John Myles . L 1 I , ,... V ' h Karen Musci " X4 I ' ga 'Q tfiv 'Q 5 'f ig Mary Myers ' Skip Nairne T . Dave Napolitano M ll A X 'ii 5 Joe Nardiccho p i ,,' 1 9 i li Diane Neal A Larry Newbold WTQ M Geoffrey Nickol 3 4 David Nilson " .fl"' W Ray Noble W - ft 5 Mike Norman Pat Norman Q ' 3 Randy Notter Darlene Novak Rick Nowroski Jim Nuznoff Michael O'Connor ' M ,M ...... , 1 t i X ff fl L Debbie Ochala , 9 Y, Cynthia O Drago f . ,, p.i,,g V 52 198 Sophomores F f l ar- f V 'ff fa ' , ' Q . .. , " yi ,r...,q ,Me f A ia. v, a,,gff'f . w ' , r ff , 32 -of ' ' I v 'I' 1 5 Q 3' ii wf--Q .f mf, sis Q ,Helm Participating in exhausting spectator sports, Leslie Mogell added her voice to inspire weary athletes. The efforts of sophomore Gary Sacharski often rallied teammates and helped pull the cross country team to victory. 1 - L if f -' . Y ' V' if X 5 A asf? 422 1- 'gr-1 1 . 23 if P if ' W AA iw- ,,,, . ff ' M 'ff A ., - P , ,,,,V ' .. 31, V 7 Ilf 5 1 My I af ' ,, ' , V, P "' L " ,A N , " Vg x NM 5 Nl i 1,2 .4 y ,.-, ,- 'ff ' , ' " W ' iff .- ' ' P P X l ff A i A g ff , 15 ' P r i p g n' ' I 2 ' , Af' L f w - L I , 5 H f M 3 4? L 7 iy I ' F N PM .Ju , , FP rpg .Mui 1 1, 0 K u E g g 4 is A, i - e Bernie 0'Keefe Curt Olsen Gwen Olson Michael Opsommer Paul Opsommer Tina Orvosh Don Ostrander Dan Pacitti Susan Palmer Robert Panackia Denyse Paquin Deborah Pardy Mary Parent Ben Pawlowski Ken Pawlowski Ron Pedersen Debi Pellerin Mike Pence Sue Pender Linda Percival Joni Perkerson Paul Peters Roger Peters Primo Petrucci Pam Pickens Karen Pierce Janet Piercecchi Mark Piercecchi Sophomores 199 Sophomore Connie Hoppe put in long hours to pre- pare routines as majorette in the marching band. 200 Sheila Planck Dewey Plumley Mike Polesky Janet Potter David Pottinger Melinda Pruitt Lana Rade Rick Rappaport Cathy Rasak Jackie Reid Harry Reif Pat Reineri Gary Reseigh Mary Jo Rigelsky Ken Robins John Rogin Paul Rork Larry Rosenberg Nancy Roth Nick Roy Pat Rudolph Lori Rutila Linda Ruvolo Bill Ryan Dora Sabatini Gary Sacharski Phil Sack Sharen Sangala Sophomores if I f ,E Q 1 Oo A Z4 .f My I! 4 f 'E 2' E, ' if , I ,fca ws ,P wif 2 A "Q, , 'W' V L ,W 5:95952 Sophomores 'Got Pep and spirit were generated by Karen Pierce as a pom pon girl, but sometimes the rapid pace was too strenuous. .Y f'N , .. I 'gf I A .' I "' g V. . 7' f A H V ? wc af it i if PZ ,f r ,, at it '- 'if' r i g J l V J it ,, ' '--v- fr . , . , k wi-v a1,f5 3 fi aw e it A ' s -i'v - ' ,J - , , M . ,vi Q , ,? Q riff' 5 9 r rrrr if-3, ' ef J La ff' R ff A 1 f the Spirit' ,, Y 9' 'XX Q 4 ii? Leslie Horstman displayed courage when she wore the "Diplomats" initiation fish. 'W wif 4. 4 ,nr ' 'mu po-W' . Wx f' '4 ,i,i 1 Au fn, W ,, X l 1. ' if an 'MW X., as M 1 V 9 mf 1,1 , 4. I ,,,, I in 6, Q H i I ' r i ev W as EW it t ff' . f "agp, X Q . 4,,,, 7 , K gl its , 4-T Y! , 4 , 8 f' V f W , t A N A J f , . K 5 .- ,VL ., .M , Q A A ' I f .., 1 f V E mf? q i, 5 , ' ' , , ' 'fi ici ' 2 Y 5 V 4 5 4, , 'tj' 4 t G z ff' +1 x Y J f i 25 ,M-4 . 2 -M w'W L rpg, va .,.., nd!! if f sv' ,Q -g I ,M f if" Q - : 5 ,J .,,' " 'Q I 4' Q i N M Pat Sansone Catherine Sarinopoulos Melissa Schan Sue Schaupeter Duane Scherbarth Nancy Schlabach Michael Schropp Steve Schwalb Dave Schweikhart Beverly Schwentor Anne Schweppe Bonnie Scott Marcia Scott Tom See Janet Seifferlein Robbin Seigneurie Lisa Sexton John Shaughnessy Marileen Sheber Mike Shelden Nanci Shepard Jan Shepherd Mark Sielaff Marie Sills Duane Simo Cheryl Smith Randy Smith Jaki Snook Mike Snyder Kim Sovel Bob Spegar Greg Sponenburgh Donna Springer Corrine Stanger Cindy Stankus Janis Stark Debbi Starks Jamie Stefanak Debbie Steinlauf Charlinna Stetson Sophomores 201 Linda Stewart LuAnne Stoner Larry Stork Merry Strachan Scott Strachan Karen Stringer Terry Strong Steve Strucel Merrill Studer Steve Studer Debbe Subatch Linda Taipale Maryann Tatar Mike Taub Gary Taylor Lic Temple Marilyn Terpstra Joe Teshka Greg Theisen Nelson Thibert Michell Thomas Rick Thomas John Tomchuk Nancy Toonder Mike Toth Sandy Trembath Dave Trenner Charlene Trestain Jeff Trojan Sherry Urban John Valenti Rick VanDermoon 202 Sophomores Mk: , Class Rings Symbolize is 4 ' fi 33 , qggi 'U ,,., , fs y .059 A 3' A' f A Terry Giese filled out a ring order with the helpful advice of a represen tative from the Terryberry Ring Company. f m ' l 7' f We 4 Ewa , . G 1 4 .ig,Th.,?,,EF, I V ,ttt ' if 1- 0 -E ' 1 Mizz' 'MH ' if - ' K :QL 9 Ev. 1 ' at S 1- ff' ww T r y r lr. if lwff' T I QM xi' of -if ,gi .- nfl 'ls ttel Ite Q.a' ,,. 'fda nfs A , I 1 K eyiigp if A M T K T if at M feyr i n T ' Sophomore Membership Wilson CH Debbi Ochala and Leslie Horstman tried to make final decisions as they discussed the merits of each ring. We-"' f '1- ' ,ff ' ' '77 ., 'I iw! ll' 5. -dv ' F ' rw , ' Ili., ' I 3.31. 5 ' Q ,K L ,, I EVM ij! I , ,. 1, ' f lisa .ff r i f 5 I .'L, ilz I ' i iii -by if "Which one are you getting?" Hllm not sure. The blue stone is pretty, but would it go better with gold or silver?" Such dimcult decisions faced the sophomores as Terryberry came to Stevenson. They not only had to face decisions about color, but also about size, for it was necessary to be sure that a ring could be worn for years. Eventually, the decisions were made, and when the rings arrived, sopho- mores received their symbols of membership. .JA ...kj lg? ll ' xr aw.-. ra.. . ' ' sz? rf, Q ' S Z fl , yn Y ig? ,P g , , 'fi te I' 'JI Lt Q.. J al '31 uf-1 iui' i if 1 1 ' f Ml 1 1 . 1, .Q .J Rick Violante Ann Varley 5 , -Ni Ann Wade Bill Wagar Jean Wagner Pam Walker Susan Walker Kathy Wallis Robyne Weber Pat Wedge George Weiss Susan Welsman Steve Westberg Gail Wheeler Barry White Brian Williams Donn Williams Cheryl Wilson Tom Wiltsie Donna Wing David Wojtyniak Pat Wojtyniak Gail Wonnacott Alan Wood Steve Woodburn Bob Woodcox Greg Woodrow Mike Zeits Anita Zielinski Kay Zimmerman Steve Zittia Cindy Zygmunt Sophomores 203 Advertisers Reach Gut Toward Youth 1 Advertising f'We're from Stevenson? yearbook Staff Gmdsweeywere wondering if youfd be interested in buying anyad in Aurora ,699 . to o e y , e i 'l'Well, aI don? knowi Whoelwouldlsee my ad?" l y is s it s o "Ite wouldn't be a contribution, the ad would really benefit your business. About 1300 students order yearbooks and their friends, relatives and neigh- bors all go through ,the book." e oeye , "Hmmmmm." by "Even ten years from now, people will heegoing.t1zrough time Wo.ssi.sWfs-M4fW- 'Well, our budget . .i ." i e it "Here's our price list, and rememberg this ad will reach a widespread audience for years to come. If you decide to buy a quarter page ad or larger, you could place a pzbture in it. With SHS students in lit, you'd have even greater reader- ship. And if you want, we CQULZ Qillgyou W 7" ,. e 'fWell, uit sounds pretty good. Hotels, about eoming back nextyweek ,af 561' 1 talk to my accountant?" li i Advertising 205 jl'el'lCA- Z5 jgnllefff L 33641 Five Mile Road FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Specializing in Prom Corsages and Continental Designs, Inc. Graduation Flowers IMPORTERS: Wigs, Falls, Wiglets HAS Usual The Unusucdu 32720 Plymouth Road Livonia, Michigan GA. 7-7820 Day or Night After making sure that he had no audience, John Foley proceeded to disregard that rule of "don't touch." Livonia's Largest and Most Complete OFl'ice Supply Xerox Copy Service Available Office Supplies Sheldon Shopping Center 425-3480 The staff of Bulten-Smith prepared itself as Mark Cohen and friends invaded the premises. ln Selling Your Real Estate, List With the Leader Livonia's Largest Real Estate Office Jay Real Estate Walter's Home Appliances "WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLDU 27850 Plymouth Livonia, Michigan GA. 5-1500 Philco Headquarters Hours 9 to 9 Member U.N.R.A. Multi-Listing 206 Advertising 34224 Plymouth Road Livonia, Michigan 427-7310 De'Giovanni's Pizzeria FINE ITALIAN FOODS Spaghetti- Ravioli - Gnocchi - Rigatoni Rib Slab Dinners BROASTED CHICKEN - Bucket- Halt or whole Fish and Chips - Jumbo Shrimp Home Mode Bread - Frog Legs - Filet Perch - Side Orders Hamburgers -Individual Orders - Or Family Style Carry out.. . l5 Minute Service FAST HOT DELIVERIES From Oven Heated Trucks PIZZA-LIVONIA AREA Open Tues. thru Thurs. - 4 P.M. to 12 Midnite Fri. Sat. 3 P.M. to 2 A.M. Sunday - I2 Noon to I2 Midnite Closed On Monday We Cater to Banquets, Parties, Weddings, Etc. 261-1000 17146 Farmington Rd. At 6 Mi., Livonia Burton Hollow Shopping Center IETS 'IES IINCS In one of their more generous moments, Mike Munson, Yale Silverman, and Mort Abramowitz treated sophomore Leslie Mogell to a pizza. Junior Alice McCaffrey found the services of Burton Plaza Cleaners came in handy after a particularly rainy cross-country meet. Burton Plaza Cleaners 17170 Farmington at Six Mile Rel. Hours Weekly 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. We Custon Clean Drapes We Operate Our Own Plant 422-9583 Advertising 207 i 'E F ..- 1. - ' W M . 57 V e N Q VV ' S . 51. W? A 1 K fx fa A 'J -1' W W 6 , 'ff f ' V' - :Noe , 155 if f gf, ' , - if 'rua . get G , M By 1 'Q 1, fn, i f f' ks- Finding that the Stevenson High cafeteria food wasn't quite satisfying, seniors Lois Kenner and Steve Boneff resorted to outside sources. 208 Advertising Daly Drive-In 31500 Plymouth Road Livonia, Michigan GA. 7-4474 "Get the Daily Habit" Av , fs ,fi is 4 va ii 35335, ff 4 5 4.1 y am, 4 M tw, ,U Wg 14 Q M W' a, W, f , sw WM QV. , 4' W o,. 4 -...ve - " ' 4 w w Ge Ge's Bridal 8 Millinery Salon Don't Forget Ge Ge's At Prom Time Beautiful New Selection Sizes 3 to 19 33191 Plymouth Road Livonia, Michigan 422-2100 Pausing in reflection, junior Rena Gross modeled a homecoming dress. Preparing for the coming winter, juniors Clark Colton and Jeff Moss debated the merit of sunglass styles. L1Vo111a Drug Prescriptions Five Mile 8. Farmington Road Dun Rovin Golf Course 18 Beautiful Greens-Watered Club House Facilities for Weddings, Banquets, Meetings 16377 Haggerty Road Northville, Michigan Phone 453-8440 Livonia V 81 S Hardware and Home Center 33533 Five Mile at Farmington Road GA. 2-1 155 KE. 3-1430 Junior Brian Gotts managed a weak smile as friends Dave LeSalle and Doug Shaw prepared a forceful sales pitch. Funk Realty 32744 Five Mile Livonia, Michigan 421-0600 Advertising 209 Dick Reppa Dance tudios , , , DEVELOP-- Mama-Mra Restaurant 8. Przzerra 27770 Plymoulll Rodd l.ivonicl, Michigan -THRU DANCE GA' 7-1000 Livonia 37240 Five Mile 261-7440 Dearborn 6512 Schaefer' LU. 1-1008 Caught in the act, juniors Pat Stevens, Sandy Murphy, and Rena Gross struggled with the Italian cuisine. R 'VX nm- fs Du -' xx ,ar ,,. , .ti . W qy 0 iw sg, -s sg, Bill Brown Sale Livonio's Friendly Ford Dealer 32222 Plymouth Road KE. 2-0900 or GA. 1-1700 210 Advertising Junior superiority triumphed once more as Mike Munson coached sophomore Leslie Mogell in the intracacies of driving. .jJowarJ3 .yair gafnliona Complete Beauty Care Hoir-Cutting A Specialty 'l9053 Middlebelt Livonia, Michigan near Seven Mile Phone: 476-4330 Member United Northwestern Realty Association Weldon E. Clark-Realtors Find Your Home with the New "REALTRON" Computer GA. 5-7300 27492 Five Mile Road Livonia, Michigan Weldon E. Clark Bartefs gm' mowers 39089 Plymouth Road Livonia, Michigan I-I P22 -falaxj ? l S sans f-WS lil-lllallll Henry's Hamburgers 29010 West Seven Mile Road One Block East of Livonia Mall Advertising 211 Complete Men's Wear Buckingham Men's and Boy's Wear Tuxedo Rentals Joe Slaim, Proprietor 27476 Schoolcraft Road Livonia, Michigan 425-2860 Rite Carpet Co. Largest Selection of Fine Quality Name Brand Carpets Also Kitchen Carpets 29485 7 Mile Road at Middlebelt In Mid-7 Shopping Center 476-8360 The Livonia Observer YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER cm-f:"1-"- iiiifli 'ET -:ffl 15 L - :'1f-'-.-L-'Jw-:'-'. -' . - - -15.1 - ff :J " ' xiii-' . ui 3. Eiga: .-.-.r rg., -,gum 4 rr, -ifwg. 23.152 -J.r5fL:'a'::fi-5' 3-Qaggai gzf- - HV' " rig: .tags t -rj if 4 31 EQ? . -is ,fig ky., ' f- gf 74 5-ei 5 1-4 Lili '42 ff--Q13 is . O il. .. sn Observer Newspaper, lnc. Serving the Communities Of: Livonia Plymouth Redford Township Hammell Music Gulbransen-Organs 8r Pianos-Story 84 Clark Sales-Rentals Repairs Qualified Teachers King and Buffet Instruments 15232 Middlebelt, Livonia GA. 7-0040 KE. 3-5500 Bill Abney Ready and waiting, Denise Bache and Diane Abney pre- Garden CNY Westland Farmington pared to play a stirring rendition of "Buffalo Girls." ... ,.,.X',,si' 5- 212 Advertising C. W. Allen Real Estate REALTOR Multi-Listing 15337 Farmington Road GA. 'I-2100 Bill 82 Rod's Service Co. Complete Home Appliance Service-Washer 81 Dryer Service 7 7 27482 Schoolcraft at lnkster Wore .1 .Hub .9 hah Refrigeration Service-Dishwasher Service L. . I M. h. Garbage Disposals Nome' lc 'gun H ' ' f' Sales 1 Service I- Pans Human air Wigs to It Your Needs Also Cleaned, Cut 81 Restyled 29425 W. Six Mile Road Call 425-5040 GA. 7-0940 Your Fabric Fashion Center 'I5373 Farmington Road Livonia, Michigan 48154 Phone 261-4770 John Glancy, Stew Cohen, and Randy Rosen indicated the appliances they wished to purchase for their mothers. i Overcome with emotion, senior Linda Baker and junior Denise Gordon demolished delicious ice-cream sundaes. Webster's Livonia Fabrics Admiring new styles, Tina Kramp, Donna Schoenberg, and Angie Reinhardt browsed through volumes of patterns. Howard Johnson's Restaurant Grossman Livonia Realty 36685 P'Ym0Ufh Rm' 27520 Five Mile Road Livonia, Michigan GA. 7,3209 KE. 7-8870 Dining Room Facilities Advertising 213 Adver ll. A. Powell tuclios "Photography Ai lfs Best" 28855 Plymouth Road b Livonia, Michigan Phone 427-0640 The Stevenson High School yearbook staFF spends several weeks each fall soliciting ads from business places in Livonia. Your yearbook is better 33427 Plymoulh Road because of these business places. Livonia, Michigan We, the yearbook staFF, encourage your patronage of the business places which have advertised in the 1968-69 Aurora. Enjoying a Saturday afternoon lunch at Big Boy's, a group of Stevensonites pondered the choice of orders. KE. 5-8800 or GA. 2-1600 32112 Plymouth Road Juniors Bob Ficano, Jerry Boehms, and Pete Marino got i a little exercise unloading auto parts. I Le 1" Ph arlield Hulo Paris S165 mmcy Harvey W. Moelke Real Estate and Insurance--All Types of Insurance Auto - Home - Business - insure by Phone U.N.R.A. Multiple Listing Service 15210 Middlebelt Phone 425-0420 34601 Plymouth Road Prescriptions -- Cosmetics - Gifts Livonia, Michigan Hobby and Artist Supplies Advertising 215 SELLING? BUYING? TRADING For Realtron Computer Service CALL MR. LINHARD or MR. HACKER 476-9262 or 255-2070 Sands Realty, Inc. 29487 7 Mile Mid-7 Shopping Center Linda Baker and Denise Gordon investigated one more flower in their search for the perfect gladiola. mffll- Graft morzlst Flowers for all Occasions Gifts and Cards Open Daily 9 to 8 Sundays 9 to 3 13955 Merriman at Schoolcraft Livonia, Michigan Phone 427-1410 -I is 4 Karen Vollmer enjoyed an after-school feast in the com- pany of Mark Cohen, Clark Colton, and Kevin Sidney. Livonia Mall Coney Island 7 Mile and Middlebelt Try Our Delicious Hot Dogs Hamburgers 81 Chili QUICK SERVICE H. A. Smith lumber 8: Supplies, Inc. 28575 Grand River Ave, INear 8 Mile Road! KE. 5-8440 Distributor for Kooper Wood Laminated Beams Weldwood Plywoods - Armstrong Ceilings 216 Advertising "Miss Pat" took time out to discuss the finer points of wig styling with Alice McCaffrey. COIWIFZ5 van- Specializing in High Styling New Selection in Our Jewelry Boutique Open Monday thru Saturday Mon.-Wed. 9:00 to 4:30 Thur.-Fri. 9:00 to 7:30 Saturday 9:00 to 3:30 37270 W. 5 Mile Road at Newburgh Phone: 427-7403 H. R. Terryberry Makers of Your Class Rings Grand Rapids, Michigan Redford Chrysler-Plymouth KE. 1-2400 22326 Grand River Between Six Mile and Telegraph Enlivening the Livonia real estate busi- ness were Jeff Moss and Clark Colton. Hany S. Wolfe, Realtor 44 Years Continous Service in the Sale of Real Estate in This Area 2 Offices in Livonia to Serve You GA. 1-5660 or GR. 4-5700 Advertising 217 Levan Pharmacy Livonia, Michigan 15250 Levan Road Across from St. Mary Hospital Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Dial 425-3440 for Fast, Free Service Moy's Restaurant The Best in Chinese and American Foods Plenty of Good Parking - Minutes From Livonia Mall Modern Dining Room Facilities 16825 Middlebelt at 6 Mile Livonia, Michigan Carry Out--427-3170 Delivery-427-3171 DolJl:Jy's Tuxedo Shop Formal Wear Distributor 28865 Plymouth Road The Finest for Dinner Wear 81 Formal Occasions Livonia, Michigan Telephone: 425-7070 Y 1 1 A '51, 218 Advertising Thunderbird Inn 14707 Northville Road Plymouth, Michigan Phone: 453-2200 Private Banquet Rooms Available Cater to Senior Prom j7Ae Aarrioon- more gory... is one that typifies our American Heritage. Its formation not only merged two established Detroit families of long standing but also combined their many years of experience and know how in the real estate and mortgage field. They are recognized today as one of the leading realtors in the Wayne County, Oakland County area. Even from the begin- ning their success was rapid and their growth was steady. They now operate three offices. Harrison-Moores newest building pictured be- low is considered to be a model of the real estate office of the future. This building was made possible by the confidence placed in the Harrison-Moore Company by the people in the communities they serve. Cl'IeSief Moore Dgn B. Hqrriggn The home sales tour is an extra you get with Harrison - Moore. This tour enables every mem- ber of the sales staff to physically inspect every property that comes into the office. After actually seeing the property they The Home Sales Tour "" .ts." T-i t are able to speak more intelligently and to quote facts more authoritative- ly to prospective pur- chasers. This enables every Harrison - Moore salesperson to select a home fully suited to the buyers individual needs. A Well Trained Active Sales Force When you have found the home you have been searching for, you will be amazed at the ease with which your purchase is completed, from the time of your initial deposit until you are handed the keys. We pride ourserves at Harrison-Moore in giving you the feeling that "We Care" The growth and success the Harrison-Moore Realty has experienced and enioyed over these years can rightfully be shared by its many home owners and associates . . . for without their loyalty . . . without their criticism . . . and most assuredly-without their praise the Harrison- Moore Story could not be told. uzyralling more lwuded locaug than any other firmv HARRISUN-MO0RE REALTY twm s THREE MODERN, WELL LOCATED OFFICES T0 SERVE YOU l l ll Detroit Dearborn Livonia Q Rt2,Q,kTf?PS 3 19640 Grand River 23908 Van Born Road 27790 Plymouth Rd. il T Just West of Outer Drive Near Telegraph Just West of Inkster Road TESTATE' Detroit, Michigan 48223 Dearborn Heights, Mich. Livonia, Michigan 255-0900 LO 3-1320 GA 7-9030 KE 2-0404 Advertising 219 fbuglax X1 Q J 'A Putt-Putt Golf Course dgmglf ,cocoa 4 Saw! QL, 5 11900MiddIebeIt Road H jd! , A XJ Livoniq,Michigqn ,fb One Block North of Plymouth Road CX XM Rick Arnold, Owner IX OM ijx I I X 4 me 0 .0nia,Mi 1 M Q QUJJ, Ac 1V6 Personnel Service fi 2 41 S' M'l R d 1X 1 e oa GAA ,V ful dw Ben 8a George's Delicatessen 29481 Seven Mile Road ' Livonia, Michigan ' ' L onia, Michigan Dunn Pharmacy . 32139 Plymouth Road Livonia, Michigan Drugland 29493 Seven Mile Road Livonia, Michigan ll 7 1 Glamour Cleaners 31244 Five Mile Road Livonia, Michigan Hillside Inn 41661 Plymouth Road Plymouth, Michigan Livonia Custon Picture Framing Company 33684 Five Mile Road Livonia, Michigan 220 Advertising l . we Wwiif-i L Business S onsors Livonia Floor and Wall Covering 33543 Five Mile Road Livonia, Michigan Livonia Moving and Storage Company 33827 Plymouth Road Livonia, Michigan Livonia National Bank 33014 Five Mile Road Livonia, Michigan Merriman Drugs 31320 Five Mile Road Livonia, Michigan Mid-Seven Barber Shop 19035 Middlebelt Road Livonia, Michigan Neptune Aquarium Company 27488 Schoolcraft Road Livonia, Michigan Rampart Street 30325 Six Mile Road Livonia, Michigan ABROMAITIS, MARGUERITE - 28 ALBRECHT, MILDRED - 14 ANDERSON, ARTHUR - 46 - Ski Club, All-School Play AQUINO, ANTHONY - 12 ARGENTA, RONALD - 26 BACON, MARK - 24 - Ski Club BAKKEN, CLAUDIA - 94 BEAUDRY, CAROLYN - 18 BENTLEY, DOROTHY - 94 BLUNT, LEWIS - 28,62 - Sportsmen Club, Human Relations, Wrestling BOSKER, CATHERINE -- 16 BOTT, RICHARD - 26 BOURGON, MARIAN - 18 BOYER, NORMA - 26 BRANCATO, BARBARA - 45 BRECKOFF, MARIE - 30 BREIDENBACH, CATHERINE - 26 BRIESKE, JAMES - 80 BRONSON, MARGARET - 16 BUCKLEY, MYRTLE - 12 BUNDY, DONALD - 24 CAMPISE, GRACE - 18 CHAPPLE, SHARON - 26 CHRISTOFF, LAWRENCE - 28 CLINTON, JUNE - 16 COLLER, DALE - 14 CONRAD, FLORENCE - 14 CONWAY, MARJORIE - 30 COOPER, ERNEST - 24 CROLL, GEORGE - 26,94 - Debate, Forensics, All- School Musical DALEO, MARY - 22 Faculty DAUGHERTY, JOYCE - 45 DICK, SARAH - 28 DONEY, DWIGHT - 22, 58 - Ski Club, Football EDWARDS, ALLAN - 22 EVERSON, LOWELL - 36 - All-School Play, All- School Musical, Variety Show FETZ, CARL - 50,68 FEUER, ADRIANNE - 18 FIRESTONE, JACK - 48 FORMSMA, JAY W. -- 12 FREYDL, JUNE - 30 GABEL, JACK - 50,56 - Football GEIGER, KEITH - 22, 102,232 - Aurora GILL, MARGARET - 30 GIULIANI, JOSEPH - 18, 62 - Wrestling GRAY, DOUGLAS - 24 - Spirit Club GROEN, DAVID -- 30,138, 176 - STEP, All-School Musical GRUBER, RUTH - 26 - FTA, Basketball HARDING, FRANK - 22, 140 HARRIS, DONNA - 26 - Field Hockey, All-School Musical HAUTMAN, DANIEL - 24,160,184 HAY, BARBARA - 132 HEISE, WILLIAM - 18, 150,180 HEIST, LOIS - 30 HOLMBERG, PAUL - 24 HOUSTON, JOELLYN - 48 - Baseball JANDASEK, JOSEPH - 46 JOHNSON, DOUGLAS - 102,232 - Ambassador, Newsletter JOHNSON, EDYTHE - 26 JONES, JACQUELINE - 28 - Cheerleading JONES, MARJORIE - 28 .1 X KAPLAN, LEWIS - 26 - All-School Musical KEE, JEAN - 14 KEMP, IVAN - 16,136 KNIGHT, JOSEPH - 46 KUGLER, RAMON -- 18 KUHL, BEATRICE - 28 KUSHIGIAN, BETTY - 14 LAKE, CHARLA - 50 - GAA, Girls Intramurals LAVASSEUR, DOROTHY - 14 LEMANSKE, BARBARA - 26 LE VINE, SEYMOUR - 12 LOCHER, PAUL - 46 LYKE, MURRAY - 18 MACK, PAUL - 22 - Golf MALESKE, WILLIAM - 28,66 - Basketball, Foot- ball MARSISCHKY, NANCY - 28 MASSEY, ROBERT - 22, 54,82 - Cross Country MAULLER, DONALD - 48 - Spirit Club, Junior Class MCDONALD, LOIS - 74 - Swimming, Modern Dance Club MELLEN, AUDREY - 26 MITTE, JAMES - 24 - Spirit Club MODDERMAN, LINDA - 48 MORRIS, ROBERT - 48 - Sophomore Class NASLUND, RUTH -- 48 PATRUSKI, ARLENE -- 12 PAYTON, DAVID - 46 PEARSON, ALBERT - 26 REARDON, JACK - 50,56 ROOD, ROGER - 22 ROSE, KENNETH - 42 RZETELNY, PATRICIA - 22 SAARELA, ESTELLE - 22 SAUNDERS, RICHARD - 34 - All-School Musical SCHANTZ, VIRGINIA - 16 SCI-IEIBNER, JAMES - 46 SCI-IUTZ, DEAN -- 28 - Junior Class SEAMAN, EARL - 18 SHARP, PATRICIA - 16 SIEBENBRODT, CLAIRE -- 14 SIMA, GERALD - 26 SIPUS, NICK - 48 SMITH, ELIZABETH - 18 SMITH, LARY - 24 - All-School Play, All- School Musical SMITH, STEVEN - 28 - Human Relations SNABB, CAROL - 24,90 SOAVE, JOHN - 18,58,148 SPARKS, DENNIS - 28 - Human Relations, Photography SWIFT, JONATHAN - Spectrum TAYLOR, JOSEPH - 26 THIEDE, RICHARD - 26 - All-School Play, Masque TROSKO, DOROTHY - 26 VAN DAELE, DAVID - 48 VAN WAGONER, GEORGE - 50 VANCE, GARY - 22 - TARS VOGRIG, LILLY - 26 WEIPERT, OLIVER - 14 WILLIAMSON, CHERI- LYNN - 48 - Career Girls WINEBRENER, JAMES - 22 WOLF, ROBERTA - 24 ZIELINSKI, KATHLEEN - 26 - Forensics ZIFKO, LEO - 28 1- Sophomore, 2-Junior, 3-Senior A ABRAHAM, BILL 106- Swimming 1,2,33 Football 3 ACHILLE, PAULA 106 ADAMS, PAM 106 ALEXANDER, TOM 32,34, 106 - Basketball 13 Marching Band 2,33 Musical 2,33 Stage Band 3 ALTESE, CHRIS 42,106,146 AMMON, TIM 36,106 ANDERS, SUE 106 - Musical 1 ANDERSON, DEBRA 106 Future Nurses 3 ANDRES, KAREN 106 ANDREWS, JENNIFER 106 - STEP 1,2,33 Spectrum 1,3 ANKERSON, JAN 106,138 Vice-President Sophomore Class, Class Council 2,33 STEP 1,2,33 Swimming 1,23 Drama 13 Spirit Club 23 GAA 1,23 AFS 3 ANTONISHEK, RICK 62, 82,106,158 - Drama 13 Class Council 23 Senate 3 APPLEBAUM, ALAN 56, 106 - Football 1,2,33 Wrestling 1,2,33 Baseball 1, 23 Ski Club 1 ARDREY, GARY 32,34,106 Marching Band 1,2,33 Stage Band 1,3, Musical 3 ARETZ, RACHEL 44,106 - STEP 1,23 Swimming 13 Future Nurses 1,33 GAA 23 Ski Club 2 ARMBRUSTER, DAVID 106 ARMBRUSTER, PEGGY 106 - Spectrum 13 Ambassador 2,33 STEP 2,33 FTA 23 Musical 3 ARMSTRONG, PAUL 106 ARTT, DAN 106,145 - Spectrum 1,2,33 Ambassa- dor 1,2,33 Aurora 1 ASHCRAFT, BILL 34,106 - Marching Band 1,2,33 Class Play 23 All-School Play 33 Musical 3 ASHCRAFT, BOB 106 -- Class Play 23 All-School Play 3 AVERY, KATHY 82,106 - Senate 1,33 Ski Club 1,23 Ambassador 3 AVIS, RICK 56,62,70,106 - Football 1,2,33 Wrestling 1, 2,33 Track 1,2,3, All-School Play 13 Electronics Club 13 Varsity Club 1,2 222. Senior Directory AZURE, MICHAEL 36 B BACHE, DOUG 106 BAGWELL, CHUCK 108 BAKER, LYNDA 108,212, 216 - Ski Club 33 Swim- ming 33 Spirit Club 33 Ambassador 3 BALAN, NANCY 108 BALDWIN, DONNA 108 - Ski Club 13 Swimrning 1,23 Future Nurses 1 BALDWIN, JULIE 108 - Ambassador 3 BALLA, DENISE 74,108 - Cheerleading 1,23 GAA 13 Modern Dance 13 Tennis 23 Gymnastics 2,33 Swimming 3 BALOSKY, CHARLENE 108 BANKS, SHELLEY 108 - Spectrum 1,33 STEP 2,33 Ski Club 3 BARILL, PAM 108 BARNARD, CHERYL 108 BARNARD, JANE 36,108 Drama 33 All-School Play 3 BARNES, PEGGY 82,108 - Musical 1,2,33 Senate 2,32 Vice-President BARNSTEAD, DEBBIE 108 - Ambassador 2,3 BARRETT, TERI 88,108 - Swimming 1,23 Ski Club 1, 23 GAA 1,23 Musical 3 BARTEL, JILL 108 BASSETT, DEBRA 98,108 Spirit Club 1,2,33 Career Girls 2,33 STEP 2,3 BAUMGARTEN, ROBERT 82,108 BEAM, KARYN 108 - Class Council 1 BEASLEY, GAIL 108 - Class Council 13 Modern Dance 13 Ski Club 13 Spirit Club 3 BELKNAP, DENNIS 62, 108,126 - Wrestling 1,2,3 BELT, CAROL 108 - Modern Dance 1 BELT, CYNTHIA 110 BELT, MAUREEN 110 - Ski Club 1,23 Ambassador 1,2,33 Senate 2 BENNETT, SUE 110 - Marching Band 1,23 For- ensics 1,23 Musical 3 BERGER, SUE 110 - Senate 13 Ski Club 1,23 Ambassador 3 BERNHARD, DAVID 110 BLACKLOCK, BILL 56,110 Football 1,2,33 Ski Club 2,3 BLISS, JOHN 110 BOEHM, SUSAN 40,74,110 Swimming 33 Modern Dance 3 BOLYARD, CYNTHIA 110 BONDY, RICK 56,92,110 BONEFF, STEVE 110,208 Ski Club 1,2,33 Electronics Club 13 Musical 1,23 Foot- ball 13 Class Play 23 All- school Play 3 BOSANKO, TOM 110 BOSLEY, MARTHA 74,110 Basketball 2,33 Swimming 2,33 GAA 3 BOWERS, RICHARD 110 BRAGALONE, DEBORAH 110 BREITHAUPT, ROBERT 110 BRIDGES, ROBERT 56,110 Football 1,2,33 Basketball 23 Track 1,2,3 BRIESKE, KAREN 106,110 Swimming 1,23 GAA 2,33 Class Council 33 Spirit Club 3 BROEDER, RAY 110 BROWN, JANET 76,110 -- GAA 2,33 Softball 23 Field Hockey 33 Human Relations 3 BROWNING, RICHARD 112 BROYLES, RUTH 112 BRUCKER, NANCY 112, 140 BRUGMAN, MARILYN 112 BRUNTON, KATHY 112 - Career Girls 3 BUDD, MARY 32,40,112,120, 138 - Spectrum 1,23 Musical 1,2 BUEHLER, KEITH 112 BUNK, MICHELLE 112 BURGEL, JAMES 54,106, 112,130 - Class Council 33 Ambassador 33 Cross Country 33 Swimming 8g Track 3 BURGOON, JILL 82,112 - Class Council 13 All-school Play 13 Musical 2,33 Hostess Club 23 Senate 3 Treasurer BURKE, TIM 88,112 - Musical 3 BURTON, VICKI 40,112 - Senate 13 Spirit Club 23 Ski Club 2 BUSH, GEORGE 112 - Soccer 2,3 BUTLER, TERRY 112 BYAS, LESLEE 112 - Modern Dance 2 C CALUS, VICKY 112 CANFIELD, DANIEL 112 CAPLAN, JIM 112 - Ski Club 2,3 CAROLAN, DIANE 112 - Musical 1 CARPENTER, PENNY 112 CARR, RANDALL 112 - Electronics Club 13 Class Play 23 Forensics 2,3 CARROLL, CINDY 112 CASSANI, DAVID 112 CEBULA, JEAN 36,112 - Swimming 1,2 CHAVEY, SUE 36,106,112 - Swimming 13 Ski Club 1,2, 33 Senate 23 Class Council 3 CHEMBERLIN, JULIE 112,134 CHERRY, KATHI 112 CHETOSKY, DIANE 114 CHOMIN, GWEN 114 CHOPE, IRVIN 114 CHRISTENSON, DIANE 36,114 - FTA 13 Tennis 1, 23 GAA 2,33 Field Holkey 2 CICAN, GARY 114 CIESLAK, ROBERT 132 CLARK, CHRIS 72,114 -- Tennis 2,3 CLARK, CONNIE 114 COCHRAN, RICK 114 COHEN, ELAYNE 114,232 - Drama 13 Aurora 2,33 Ski Club 23 Ambassador 3 COLEY, HERSHEL 114 COLONE, DARLENE 106, 114 - Basketball 13 Class Council 2,33 Spirit Club 2 COLSTOCK, LYNN 114 - Swimming 13 Ski Club 2,33 TARS 3 COLTON, RON 88,114 - Musical 3 COMSTOCK, DEBBY 92, 114 - Class Council 1,23 Swimming 1,23 Drama 1,2' Ski Club 13 GAA 13 All- school Play 3 COOK, DEBBIE 114 COP, DENNIS 114 CORBIN, HOWARD 114 - All-school Play 2,3 COTTER, LEO 114 COUILLAIS, JACQUES 62, 114,140 -- Wrestling 2,3 CROUCH, TOM 114 i D DABNEY, PAULA 114 DALE, PAT 100,114 DANIELS, BUD 56,64,114 - Football 1,2,33 Basketball 1,2,33 Baseball 1,3 DANIELS, ROXANNE 114 DANVER, DALE 56,130 - Football 2,33 Track 2,32 Varsity Club 2,3 DAVENPORT, JUANITA 114 DAWSON, LINDA 40 DEAMUD, LARRY 68 - Swimming 1,2,3 DEMAESTRI, DONNA 182 DESHANO, RAY 54 - Soccer DETTER, GERRY 36,56,64 DI PIRRO, JAMES 82 - Football 1,23 Wrestling 13 Track 1,23 Senate 3 DICKIE, STEVE 36,56,88, 106 - Football 1,2,33 Bas- ketball 1,23 Class Council 2,33 Class Play 23 Musical 3 DOBBIE, DIANE 116,134 DOBBINS, LORETTA 40, 116 DONOVAN, DEBI 74 DULIMBA, BONNIE 116 DULL, PAM 116 - Swim- ming 1,2,3 DUMAS, CHUCK 116 - STEP 1,23 Drama 23 Ski Club 23 TARS 2,33 Soccer 1,2 DZENDZEL, DIANE 116 - Ski Club 3 DZWONKOWSKI, RON 88, 92,116,120 - Spectrum 33 Drama 33 Ambassador 33 All-school Play 33 Musical 3 E EDWARDS, JAMES 118 ELWELL, BILL 36,118 -- Cross Country lg Track 1 ENDICOTT, DAVID 42,118, 145 - Tennis lg Swimming 13 Spectrum 3 ENGEL, CHERYL 74,118 - Swimming 1,2,33 GAA 1,2, 33 Musical 13 Ski Club 13 Field Hockey 2,3 ERVIN, DENNIS 108,118 EVANS, SANDRA 118 - Ski Club 1,2,33 GAA 1,2,3 EXARHOS, NICK 56,64,66, 118,128 F FALLON, MICHAEL 56,118 -- Soccer 13 Football 2,3 FARMER, LINDA 118 - Swimming 1 FARNAN, RICK 106,118 -- Basketball 13 Class Council 3 FARNICK, LYNN 118 -- GAA 1,2,33 Swimming 13 ,Field Hockey 1,2,33 Bas- ketball 1,2 FAULKNER, JANICE 118 - Ski Club 3 FAYROIAN, DEBIE 32,36, 40,114,118 - Musical 1,2,33 Tennis 13 Class Council 2 FEGAN, ED 36,118 - Bas- ketball 13 Baseball 1 FEINSTEIN, PAULETTE 118 - Ambassador 3 FERRIS, PAT 118 FIGURSKI, DON 68,118 FISCHER, SUE 92,118 - Musical 1,2,33 Drama 1,2, 33 STEP 23 Modern Dance 2g Forensics 33 All-school Play 3 FITZGERALD, NANCY 82, 118 - Senate 2,33 STEP 23 Musical 3 FITZPATRICK, DOROTHY 118 - Photography Club 3 FLAHERTY, PAT 68,72,118 - Football 13 Swimming 1, 2,33 Golf 1,2,33 Varsity 2,3 FLATT, MARILYN 118,138 - FTA 13 Class Play 23 Musical 3 FLETKE, DEBBI 36,118 FIEWLLING, GARY 56,118 - Football 1,33 Baseball 1, 2,33 Varsity Club 3 FOERSTER, DIANE 118 - Modern Dance 1,2 FOLEY, JOHN 18,82,118, 134,198 - Senate 2,3 FOOR, ART 120 FORCIER, MARK 120 - Electronics Club 1 FOREMAN, LESLIE 120 - Ski Club lg Drama 1 FORREST, MARK 120 - Football 23 Electronics Club 2, Wrestling 3 FORTUCCI, PAM 120 FRANKLIN, KENNETH 120 FRANKS, JUDI 120 - Modern Dance 2 FREDERICKSON, SABRA 120 - Ski Club 2 FREY, CATHERINE 120 - Marching Band 1,23 STEP 13 Musical 1,3 FRITZ, SHERRILL 120 - Ski Club 3 FRYER, BILL 36,88,120,150 - Musical 1,2,33 Cross Country 1,23 Track 13 Var- sity Club 1,2,3 FRYSINGER, KATHY 120 FUNDERBURK, SANDRA 120 FUQUA, RITA 120 FURKAS, NORMA 36,120 - Musical 2 G GALL, BILL 120 GAY, MARLEEN 120 - Ski Club 13 Newsletter 23 Ambassador 3 GAZDECKI, LINDA 120 - Modern Dance 13 Ski Club 1,2,33 Swimming 1 GIBSON, RON 120 GILMAN, CATHY 120 - Marching Band 1,2 GIRARD, GARY 120 GITTLEMAN, JUDY 120 -- Debate 13 Ambassador 2,3 GLASSMIRE, CHUCK 120 GLOVER, ROBIN 36,122 - Ski Club 1,23 STEP 1,2 GODFREY, MARGARET 122 - Drama 13 Career Girls 2,3 GORTON, CONNIE 42,122 - Drama 2,33 Ski Club 2,33 Modern Dance 23 Hostess Club 2 GOTT, DARRYL 68,122 - Swimming 1,2,3 GOVAN, CAROLYN 122 - Ski Club 1,2,3 GOYER, ILENE 122 - GAA 13 STEP 13 Ski Club 13 Newsletter 23 Ambassa- dor 3 GOYER, JANET 122 - GAA 13 STEP 13 Aurora 23 Newsletter 23 Ambassador 3 GRAHAM, CAROL 122 - Ski Club 3 GRAHAM, DENNIS 122 - Golf 1,2,33 Basketball 13 Varsity Club 2,3 GRAHAM, ELLEN 122 GREEN, DIANE 122 GREEN, DOROTHY 122 GREENE, KATHY 36,88, 98,122 - STEP 1,2,33 Spectrum 1,33 Musical 2,33 FTA 3 GREGER, DON 62,70,122 - Football 13 Baseball 1,2,33 Soccer 2,33 Wrestling 3 GREGORY, BEN 62,122 - Wrestling 2,31 Varsity Club 3 GREINER, MARK 54,88, 122 - Track Manager 1,2, 33 Soccer 1,2,3Q Varsity Club 2,33 Class Play 23 Musical 3 GRENHAM, STAN 122 GRIFFEN, RAYNETTE 122,232 - Class Council 23 Treasurer Sophomore Class3 Ski Club 13 Am- bassador 2,3g Aurora 3 GROCOFF, BOB 122 - Baseball 1,3 GRUBBS, BOBBI 122 GUIDARA, BILL 122 GUTHRIE, DENNIS 56,122 - Football 1,2,33 Basket- ball 1 H HALE, TINA 122 - March- ing Band 1 HALL ERIC 122 HALLMAN, RICK 124 HAMLIN, VIVIAN 124 HAMPTON, KEITH 124,140 HANNIGAN, PATSY 124 - Future Nurses 1,3 HANSON, BARB 124 - Musical 1,21 Modern Dance 1,2,33 Basketball 13 GAA 13 Class Play 23 Variety Show 33 S.O.S. 1 HAPIAK, CHARLOTTE 124 HARDING, JUDY 106,124 - Secretary of Sophomore Class3 Vice President of Junior Class3 Secretary of Senior Class3 STEP 1,23 Musical 13 Drama 13 Class Play 23 Debate 2 HARDING, RICHARD 124 HARKRADER, RON 124 - Basketball 3 HARMON, CARL 124 HARNECK, LARRY 124 - Track 1 HARRINGTON, DANIEL 124 HART, NANCY 124 HATFIELD, LAURA 74,124 - Swimming 1,2,3 HATTIE, ROBERT 62,124 - Track 1 HAWLEY, CATHIE 32,34, 120,124 - Drama 1,2,33 Marching Band 1,2,33 Class Council 13 Musical 23 Class Play 23 Forensics 2,33 All- school Play 33 Stage Band 3 HAWTHORNE, JOHN 124 HAYWARD, BARBARA 124 - Debate 13 Tennis 2 HEBDA, TIM 124 HEIDISCH, MIKE 124 - Wrestling 1 HEINIG, JANICE 36,124 HEINONEN, CHERYL 124 HENNIS, PAULA 34,36,88, 124 - Musical 1,2,33 Marching Band 1,2,33 Stage Band 1,2,3 HICKMAN, ANDY 68,124 - Swim.ming 1,2,33 Tennis 13 Electronics Club 1 HILLEBRAND, JOLYN 30, 124 - GAA 23 Field Hockey 23 Basketball 2 HILLMAN, DON 32,34,126 - Marching Band 1,2,33 Musical 3 HILLMAN, JANET 34,126 - Marching Band 1,2,33 Swimming 1,2,33 Literary Club 13 Human Relations 3 HILLMAN, SHIRLEY 126 - STEP 1,2,33 Spectrum 3 HIMM, BILL 54,66,72,126, 140,148 - Soccer 1,2,33 Golf 2,33 Basketball Man- ager 3 HIRST, ROBERT 126 HIRVELA, AL 126,232 - Ambassador 2,33 Aurora 3 HOBBS, CATHY 82,84,126, 223 140,144, 158 - STEP 1,2,3, FTA 1,2,3, Musical 1, Senate 2,3 HODSON, ELAINE 126 HOFFMAN, LINDA 126 HOGARTH, DAVE 92,126 - Class Play 2, All-school Play 3 HOOD, ROBERT 56,62,126 - Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3 HOPKINS, JAN 36,126 - Cheerleading 1, Spirit Club 2 HOPLAMAZIAN, GAR 126 - Class Play 2, All-school Play 3, Musical 3 HOPPE, CATHY 32,106,126 - Musical 1, Class Play 2, Class Council 3, Majorette 3 HORSTMAN, RIC 36,7O,126 - Football 1, Baseball 1, 2,3, Senate 2 HOWELL, JUDY 126 HOYRUP, GALE 126 HUDGINS, STEVE 126 HUDSON, MARTHA 126 HUEBNER, NORM 126 -- Marching Band 1, Ski Club 1,2,3 HULET, MARC 36,56,68, 118,126 HULSEY, HOHN 36,126 - Swimming 1, Ski Club 1,2, Wrestling 2 I INGRAM, FAITH 40,128 - FTA 1, Career Girls 2,3 ISOM, SUSAN 128 J JABLONSKI, CHRIS 40,92, 128 - Ski Club 1, Spirit Club 3 U JENKINS, BILL 54,128 - Ski Club 1, Soccer 3 JENKINS, LINDA 128 JOHNSON, BETH 128 JOHNSON ELIZABETH 128 JOHNSON, GLENN 128 JOHNSON, MARI 128 -- Tennis 1,2, Ski Club 1,2 JOHNSON, PATTI 128 - Spirit Club 2,3, Tennis 2, Volleyball 3 JOHNSTON, CATHERINE 128 - Swimming 1,2, GAA 1,2, Ski Club 1 JONAP, JERRY 36,128 - Ski Club 2 JUNGLING, JOHN 128 JURCISIN, CHERYL 82, 128 - GAA 1,2, Swimming 1,2, STEP 1,2, Secretary of 224 Junior Class, Musical 2,3, Class Play 2, Hostess Club 2, Senate 3, President, Human Relations 3, Spirit Club 3, S.O.S. 1 K KAIN, LINN 128 KANAKIS, PAUL 54,128 - Soccer 3, Wrestling 3 KANE, NANCY 128 -- STEP 1 KAPEL, KAREN 128 KATKE, DAVID 128 KATROS, CHRIS 128 KAVANAUGH, PAT 128 - Basketball 1, Swimming 1 KAY, JACK 94,128 - De- bate 1,2,3, Forensics 1,2,3, Human Relations 3, Mock Elections 3 KAZMER, TOM 128 - Golf 1,2 KEENE, DEBBIE 130 -- Ski Club 1,2,3, Swimming 1, Class Play 2, GAA 2,3 KEIRCE, GARY 130 - Ambassador 3 KEITH, BRIAN 54,130 - Soccer 2,3, Varsity Club 2, 3, All-school Play 3 KEKICH, ELIZABETH 36, 130 - Musical 3 KENNEDY, STEVE 130 KENNER, LOIS 130,204, 232 - Marching Band 1,2, Aurora 3 KEON, BOB 36,56,13O - Football 1,3 KERSTEN, DAVID 130 - Ski Club 1, Electronics Club 1,2 KESELIS, DIBBIE 130 KHAVARI, CYROUS 130 - Musical 3 KILLEWALD, TOM 130 KING, LYNN 130 - STEP 1,2, FTA 2, Future Nurses 3 KIRKWOOD, LINDA 130 KLADZYK, PAUL 130 - Football 1, Soccer 2, Track 1 KLEIN, PAUL 130 - Soccer 1 KLUSOVSKY, DIANE 130 - Ski Club 1,2, Future Nurses 1 KNAPP, TOM 54,130 - Soccer 2,3 KNOPSNIDER, STUART 32,34,130 - Marching Band 2,3, Ski Club 2,3, Musical 2 KOCPIAK, MICHELE 130 KOSSICK, KATHIE 130 KOWALSKI, CATHY 130 KRAMP, CHRISTINA 82, 130,146,152,204 - GAA 1,1 2, Swimming 1,2, Ski Club 1,2,3, Drama 1, Senate 2,3 KRAMP, CHRISTOPHER 130 -- Ski Club 1,2,3 KRASS, SANDY 130 - STEP 2, Career Girls 3 KRISEMAN, RONALD 36, 88,106,108,130 KRZEMINSKI, MIKE 132 L LA BO, LAURA 132 LAFOREST, JOHN 132 LAHTI, JANICE 36,112,132 - Swimming 1, Spirit Club 1, Spectrum 2,3 LAMB, GLEN 132 LAMBIE, RITA 132 LANDES, STEPHEN 32,34, 132 - Marching Band 1, 2,3, Musical 3 LANDIS, MARK 140 - Socler 1,2 LARSEN, CARL 54,132 - Ski Club 1,2, Drama 1' Musical 1, Soccer 3 LAURENS, MARK 132 LAUSTEN, SUE 132 LAZAR, JOHN 36,42,88,132 - Track 1, Class Play 2, Musical 2,3 LE BLANC, CHARLOTTE 36,92,88,132 - Drama 1,2, 3, Class Council 1, Class Play 2, Musical 2,3, All- school Play 3 LEAR, MARILYN 132 - Marching Band 1,2, Hostess Club 3 LEE, RICK 132 - All-school Play 3, Musical 3 LEITNER, BEV 132 - STEP 1,2, Class Play 2 LELLI, VALERIE 32,40, 132 - Musical 1,2,3, Marching Band 1,2,3, STEP 1 LENTINE, JOHN 132 -- Football 1, Ski Club 2,3 LESINSKI, CANIEL 132 LESTER, ANDREA 132 LEWIS, HERB 34,112,132 - Marching Band 1,2,3, Base- ball 1, Gymnastics 1,2, Ski Club 1,2,3 LILLY, KATHY 76,132 - GAA 1,2,3, Drama 1, Basketball 1,2,3, Field Hockey 2,3, Tennis 2, Musical 3 LIND, DICK 132 - Golf 1,2,3, Varsity Club 2,3 LINDKE, MICHAEL 16 LITTLE, TOM 134 LO VASCO, DON 134 - Ambassador 2,3 LOEWE, DAVE 36,56,134 -- Football 1,3, Basketball 1, 2,3, Baseball 1, Track 2,3 LONGHURST, MARILYNN 36,134 - STEP 1, Drama 2 LORION, DEBORAH 134 - Ski Club 1,2,3, Class Play 2 LUSTIG, SUZANNE 134 - Ski Club 2, All-school Play 3, Musical 3 LYONS, TANYA 134 - Marching Band LYONS, VENEZ 134 M MAC LEOD, MIKE 36 MACERI, DONNA 134 - Career Girls 2 MACKINDER, PAULA 36, 134 - STEP 1, Drama 2 MACY, BOB 134 - Presi- dent of Sophomore Class, Basketball 1, Track 1,2 MAGNATTA, SUSAN 44, 134 - Ski Club 1,2, Musical 1,2, Spirit Club 2 MAGNESS, STEVEN 134 MAKILA, DAVID 36,134 MALLMAN, JAN 74,134, 152 - STEP 1, Future Nurses 1,3, Swimming 1, 2,3, Ski Club 1,3 MANGHAM, SANDY 134 MANN, BETHANY 134 - GAA 1, Career Girls 2 MANSUY, KAREN 134 MARKEY, BOB 134 - Gymnastics 1 MARTIN, CHUCK 88,92, 134 - Senate 1, All-school Play 3, Musical 3 MARTIN, GARY 36,88,134 - Soccer 1,2, Musical 1,3 MARTYN, DORIAN 32,34, 134 - STEP 1,2, March- ing Band 1,2,3 MARTYNOW, MICHAEL 136 MASON, VAIL 136 MATATALL, SUZANNE 132,136 MATHEWS, COLENE 136 MATLEY, BILL 136,145 -- Ambassador 3, Variety Show 2,3 MATOUSEK, DAVID 136 MATTHEWS, LINDA 36, 60,136 - GAA 1,2,3, Ski Club 1,2,3, Swimming 1, Class Council 2, Cheer- leading 2,3 MATTIELLO, MARY ANN 36,88,136 - Ski Club 1, Drama 1, GAA 1, Class Council 1, Basketball 2, Musical 3 MAYFIELD, DEBORAH 136 MAYO, DENNIS 136 - Basketball 1 MAZMANIAN, KATHY 136 - FTA 1, Ambassador 2,3 MCAFFREY, LOIS 36,136 - Modern Dance 1, GAA 1 MCARTHUR, DOUGLAS 136 MCARTHUR, JOHN 136 MCARTHUR, SUE 136 MCCANN, MAUREEN 136 FTA 1g Ski Club 2,3 McCLAY, DIANE 136 McCORMICK, RAYMOND 136 MCDONALD, JENNIFER 136 McFALL, HARRY 136 MCGAHAN, JUDY 136 MCINTYRE, JAMES 136 MCLEOD, MARY 136 MCLIVE, MARIEN 74,138 - Swimming 1,2,3, GAA 1,2,33 Ambassador 13 Ski Club 2,3 MCMANAWAY, DEBBIE 60,106,138 - Cheerleading 1,2,3Q GAA 13 Ski Club 1, 2,33 Class Counlil 2,33 Spirit Club 2,3 McQUEEN, ANITA 106,138 - Musical 1,23 Senate 13 Treasurer of Junior Classg Vice President of Senior Class MCSEVENY, KATHY 138 - Modern Dance 3 MEHAL, RANDY 138 MEHRER, DAVE 36,138 - Electronics Club 2 MELOCHE, PAM 138 MELONAKOS, BRIAN 138, 178 - TARS 2,33 March- ing Band 1 MESSER, PEARL 138 - Intramurals 1 MEYERS, MAUREEN 36, 88,138 - Musical 2,3 MILLER, DENNIS 138 MILLER, MIKE 138 - Ski Club 3 MILLER, VALERIE 138 - Ski Club 2,3 MILIAK, RIC 138 - Human Relations 3 MOELKE, JIM 138 - Track 1,2,3 MOFFATT, SHARON 40, 138 MOHAN, JOHN 138 - Football 1 MOIAN, PETE 138 MOORE, GAYLE 40,138 - Senate 13 Ski Club 13 Spirit Club 3 MOORE, MARK 138 -- Football 1 MOORHEAD, CINDY 138 MOREY, DIANE 138 - Ski Club 1,23 Swimming 1,2 MORGAN, VINCE 138 - Football 1 MORRIS, JON 138 MORRIS, TOM 138 - Football 1 MORRISON, LINDA 138 - Ski Club 1,2,33 Swimming .13 STEP 13 Musical 3 MOULAND, DIANA 40,140 - Swimming 1 MOULAND, DONNA 40,140 - Swirmning 1,23 Future Nurses 13 Modern Dance 3 MULLANE, MARLENE 140 MUNOZ PEROU, CHRIS 36,106,108,122,124,140 - Modern Dance 13 Ski Club 1,2,33 GAA 13 Class Council 23 Treasurer of Senior Classg Spirit Club 2,33 Class Play 23 Musical 2 MURDOCK, GLENN 140 - Ambassador 2,3 MURPHY, MIKE 140 MUSCAT, MARGARET 140 - Ski Club 2 N NADVORNIK, NANCY 140 NAGY, AL 140 - Swimming 1 NASLUND, SHELLIE 36, 88,140 - Ski Club 23 Musical 2,3 NASSER, RICHARD 140 NEUMANN, KATHIE 140 - Human Relations 33 Photography Club 3 NEUSCHWANGER, CHUCK 32,34,140 - Base- ball 13 Stage Band 1,33 Marching Band 1,2,33 Musical 1,2,3 NEWBOLD, JILL 140 - FTA 13 Ski Club 2 NICHOLAS, GINNY 140 - Modem Dance 1,22 STEP 13 GAA 13 Musical 2,33 Forensics 2,3 NILSON, CHRISTINA 140 NOBLET, LINDA 140 NORDEN, JED 54,130,140 - Basketball 13 Track 1,2, 33 Soccer 3 NORDHAGEN, EARL 54, 36,140 -- Baseball 1,2,33 Soccer 2,3 NORTHEY, TOM 54,140 - Track 13 Cross Country 3 NORTON, CANDICE 142 NOTTER, BOB 142 - Ski Club 3 NOVAK, BRUCE 142 NOWRY, RON 32,34,142 NUZNOFF, LYNN 142 - Class Council 13 Ski Club 33 S.O.S. 1 O O'BEIRNE, CHRIS 142 - Basketball 1,2,33 Swimming 2 O'BRIEN, PEGGY 142 O'HARE,-JOHN 142 OCHALA, RONN 5e,86,1o6, 128,142 ORRIN, LINDA 98,138,142 -- GAA 13 FTA 1,2,33 Ambassador 33 Human Relations 3 OSADCA, WENDY 142 OSMOND, THOMAS 142 OTT, SUSAN 60,142 - Musical 1,23 Spirit Club 33 GAA 33 Cheerleading 3 OTTER, JOANNE 142 OWEN, KIM 142 P PACZA, VERNON 142 PALANCI, DEBBIE 142 - GAA 1,2,33 Future Nurses 3 PANNELL, GLENDA 142 - Career Girls 2,3 PAPPALARDO, SAM 142 PARKER, LINDA 142 - STEP 1,23 Musical 1,23 FTA 23 Future Nurses 3 PARNIS, MARY 142 PARSONS, PHILIP 142 PASCHKE, TIM 142 PASCOE, BOB 142 PATRICK, JEAN 142 - Swimming lg GAA 1,3 PAWLOVICH, GARY 36,72, 118,144 - Gymnastics 1,2, 3g Tennis 1,2,3, Paddle- board 1,2,3 PAWLOWSKI, ANN 144 - Forensics 2,3 PAWLOWSKI, NANCY 144 PELLERIN, STEVE 144 - Football 1,23 Soccer 33 Swimming 33 Baseball 33 Ambassador 3 PESONEN, DENNIS 144 PETERS, SUSAN 90,106, 144 - GAA 33 Future Nurses 3g Class Council 3 PETRA, CHARLES 144 - Electronics Club 13 Gymnastics 2 PICKENS, DEGGIE 144 - Ski Club 1,2 PIERCE, KATHLEEN 36, 144 - Modern Dance 1,2 PIETROSKI, NINETTE 144 - FTA 3g Photog- raphy Club 3 PIPER, DEBBIE 36,48,86, 122,124,144 - Drama 13 Musical 1,23 Dress Com- mittee 2,3 POVALL, JOYCE 144 POWELL, DAN 144 - Track lg Swirnming 2 POWNALL, DEBBIE 142, 144 - Marching Band 1, 2,33 Swimming 1 PRATT, SHERRY 144 PRICE, JOHN 144 PUENTE, GONZAIJO 98, OLSON, STEVE 142 136,144 - Senate 3, Tennis OMAR, KATHY 142 33 STEP 3 R RABINOVITCH, MARGE 32,34,144 -- Marching Band 1,2,33 STEP 13 Spectrum 13 Musical 1 RADE, LARRY 144 RADER, JEANNE 40,144 RAMIN, PAT 144 - STEP 1,2 RAMSEY, MARK 144 REGAN, PAT 144 REID, ROBERT 144 REIMAN, CATHY 144 - Swimming 1 REINHART, ANGELIKA 98,136,146,176,212 - STEP 3g Badminton 33 Volleyball 3 REISSENWEBER, CHARLIE 34 - Marching Band 1,2,33 Stage Band 3 REMY, LEONARD 32,34, 146 -- Electronics Club 13 Marching Band 1,2,33 Stage Band 2,33 Musical 2,3 RENARD, LINDA 36,146 RENIRIE, ROB 146 REYNOLDS, JAYNE 34, 146 - Musical 1,2,33 FTA 13 All-school Play 33 Marching Band 1,2,3 RICE, TOM 146 RICHEY, DIANNE 146 - Debate 1,2 RICKOFF, JUDY 146 - Swimming 2 RIFFENBURG, SHIRLEY 146 RIGELSKY, JOHN 54,88, 114,146 - Swimming 1,2, Golf 1,2,33 Electronics Club 13 Soccer 2,33 Musical 2,33 Varsity Club 3 RINGGENBERG, KEN 146 RIOPELLE, MARS 56, 146 - Football 1,3, Basketball 1,23 Baseball 1 ROBINSON, JAN 36,146 - Modern Dance 1 ROGERS, DENNIS 146 ROOT, BRENDA 146 ROSENBROOK, ROBYN 36,82,88,146 - STEP lg Senate 2,33 Musical 2,3 ROSENDALE, SUE 146 - Ambassador 3 ROTH, MICHAEL 146 ROWSEY, LINDA 146 - Drama 13 Ski Club 2 RUBIN, JEFFREY 146 RUDIN, RICHARD 146 RUNKLE, BARBARA 32, 34,146 - Marching Band 2,33 Spectrum 2 RYCIAK, PEGGY 146 S SABADOS, ANNA 146 SACHARSKI, TOM 36,54, 130,146 - Cross Country 225 2.2 1, Track 1,2,3 SALOMONSON, CYNTHIA 148 SAMHAT, NANCY 148 SANGER, RON 68,148 - Swimming 1,2,3, Varsity 2,3 SAUNDERS, GAIL 36,88, 148 - Cheerleading 1,2, Ski Club 1, Class Plal 2, Spirit Club 3, Musical 3, Tennis 3 SCHACHT, ROBERT 68, 148 -- Track 1, Soccer 1, Gymnastics 2,3, Swimming 3 SCHAIBLE, CAROL 148 SCHAUPETER, KAREN 148 - GAA 1,2,3, Musical 3 SCHERBARTH, KENN 148 - Marching Band 1,2, Ski Club 1,2,3 SCHMIDT, KAREN 36,148 - Ski Club 2 SCHOENBERG, DONNA 36,82,148,204 - STEP 1,2, 3, Musical 1,2,3, Drama 1, 2, Class Play 2, Senate 1, 2,3 SCHOENBERG, GARY 148 SCHOEWE, KEN 148 SCOTT, KATHY 142,148,150 - FTA 1,2, Human Relations 3 SCULTHORPE, PAULA 148 - GAA 1, Ski Club 1,2 SEIGNEURLE, SUE 148 - GAA 1, Swimming 1 SEOG, DONNA 36,106,110, 148 - Class Council 2,3, ,Spirit Club 2,3, Hostess Club 2, Class Play 2, Musical 2,3 SERCOMBE, JENNIFER 148 SHARPE, KARL 148 SHEPARD, TERRI 148 - Ski Club 1, Business Club 1,2, Spirit Club 2 SHERMAN, DIANNE 32, 34,363,148 - STEP 1, GAA 1,2,3, Musical 1,2,3, March- ing Band 1,2,3, Basketball 2,3, Tennis 2,3 SHERRON, RICHARD 68, 70,148 - Swimming 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2 SHIELDS, CLAUDIA 148 - Ski Club 2 SHIMSKEY, TOM 148 SIEK, DENNIS 148,150 - Ski Club 2,3 SEIVERT, ROB 150 SIKES, PAM 150 - Ski Club 1,2, Musical 2,3, Hostess Club 2, Career Girls 2 SILVA, LUCIO 98,136,150 - Senate 3 SIMO, RUSSELL 150 SIMONS, JOE 70,150 - Baseball 1,2,3, Marching Band 1,2, Varsity Club 2,3 SIMPSON, DEBBIE 36,82, 88,144,150 - Basketball 1,2, GAA 1,2,3, STEP 1, Field Hockey 2, Musical 3 SLEE, ROBERTA 150 SMALZ, MIKE 150 - Debate 3 SMERECK, GARY 54,150 - Football 1, Baseball 1,2,3, Soccer 1,2,3 SMITH, DOUG 150 SMITH, LIZ 150 SNIDER, LEE 150 SOLOY, KAREN 150 - Hostess Club 2, Human Relations 3 SON CRANT, SANDRA 150 SORENSEN, CHRISTINE 36,150 - Modern Dance 1, Drama 1, Tennis 1,2, Musical 1,2 SOSTECKE, LISA 150 SPERRY, CHUCK 54,150 - Track 1,2,3, Swimming 1, Cross Country 2,3, Varsity Club 3 SPICELAND, PAT 150 SPOONER, PAT 116,150 - Modern Dance 2, Hostess Club 3 ST AMOUR, GERALD 150 ST AUBIN, GAIL 32,34,90, 152 - Marching Band 1,2, 3, Musical 1,3, STEP 1 STACHURSKI, MATT 40, 56,88,150 - Football 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, Basketball 1, Varsity Club 1,2,3, Dress Sz Grooming Committee 1, 2,3, Class Council 2, Spirit Club 3 STAFFORD, WILLIAM 34, 150 STARKS, JOHN 150 - Marching Band 1 STARR, LINDA 150 STEINER, NEIL 152 - Wrestling 1, Electronics Club 1 STETKAR, GARY 152 STEVENSON, LINDA 36, 152 STEWART, JUDI 152 - Swimming 1 STOCK, SHERYL 152 - Career Girls 3 STOMP, JUDY 152 STROBEL, NATALIE 152 STRONG, DIANNE 152 - GAA 1,2, Field Hockey 1,2 STRUCEL, ROBERT 152 STUART, GARY 152 STUPKA, CHERYL 152 -- FTA 2,3, Photography 3 SULLIVAN, JOHN 152 - Football 1 , SUTTER, JO ANN 34,152 - Marching Band 1,2,3 SWARTZ, LOIS 152 SWIATKOWSKI, STAN 68, 128,152 - Swimming 1,2,3 T TAILLARD, DAVID 152 - Electronics Club 1, TARS 3 TANDY, SHARON 152 - Swimming 1 TATAR, DONNA 40,98,152 TAUCHER, JOHN 152 TAYLOR, BRUCE 152 TESLIK, ROXANNE 152 THOMAS, NANCY 16,154 - Cheerleading 1, GAA 1, Swimming 2, Spirit Club 2,3, Basketball 2, Pom-Pom Team 3 TINNEY, PAM 154 - Spirit Club 1,2, Ski Club 1 TOKAR, THOMAS 154 TOONDER, KATHIE 154 - Swimming 1,2, Spirit Club lg Ski Club 3 TOTH, ILENE 154 - GAA 1, Modern Dance 1, Spirit Club 1, Musical 1, SOS 1 TRAPP, JENNISE 154 - FTA 1, Forensics 2, TARS 3 TRAVER, EVA 154 TRUESDALE, BOB 20,154 TUCKER, GERALD 68,154 TYRANSKI, RON 154 U UNION, SUE 154 - STEP 1,2,3, Debate 1, Future Nurses 1,3, Swimming 2, Photography Club 3, GAA 2 V VAN NESS, RUSS 154 - Football 1, Tennis 1,2, Gymnastics 1,2, Ski Club 2,3 VARNEY, TED 154 - Football 2, Wrestling 3 VAUGHN, SALLY 106,122, 154 - Gymnastics 1, Class Play 2, Musical 2,3, Class Council 3, All-school Play 3 VENNING, JOHN 116,154 VERPOORT, DENISE 154 - ski Club 3 VINGSNESS, RITA 154 VISWAT, CAROL 36,44,154 - STEP 3, ski Club 3 W WAGNER, GARY 154 WAGER, THOMAS 154 WALLER, KATHY 154 WASKIN, HETTY 98,140, 144,154 - Debate 1, STEP 1,2,3, Spectrum 1,3, Ski Club 1 WEBSTER, ROBERT 154 WEISFELD, MORTON 156 WEISS, DAVE 36,88,156 - Ski Club 1,2,3, STEP 1, Wrestling 1, Musical 2,3, Variety Show 3 WEISS, GLORIA 156 - Ski Club 2 WELSMAN, DEBBIE 156 WHEELER, CHERYL 156 - Cheerleading 1,2, GAA 1, Spirit Club 2,3 WHITEFOOT, JERRY 156 WIITALA, CINDY 156 WILCOX, BILL 156 - Gymnastics 2,3 WILHELM, GEORGE 156 WILHELM, VICKI 156 WILLIAMS, MIKE 156 WILLIAMS, NANCY 156 -- Ski Club 3 WILLS, JERRY 156 - All- school Play 3, Musical 3 WILSON, DENNIS 36,156 - Electronics Club 2 WILTSIE, KATHRYN 156 - Drama 2 WINDSOR, BILL 156 WINKLER, FRED 156 WINSTON, SARA 156 WITT, GAIL 134 WOLYNIAK, DALE 156 - Marching Band 1, Wrestling 2 WYPER, DOUG 156 -- Wrestling 1 Y YAMARINO, CAROL 156 - Career Girls 2 YANALUNAS, GREG 156 - Spectruni 2, Ski Club 3 YEE, KANE 156 - Elec- tronics Club 1,2, Ski Club 2 YOUNG, BRIAN 36,54,156 - Football 1, Soccer 2,3 YOUNG, JACKIE 146,158 YOUNG, KRISTINE 36,158 YULE, BILL 36,158 - Wrestling 1, Electronics Club 1 YUSCHAK, BETTY 158 Z ZAJEWSKI, CHRIS 158 ZAKEM, LORNA 158 ZAMPAS, DIANE 158 - Career Girls 2, Hostess Club 2 ZIELASKO, JANET 158 ZIMMERMAN, MARY 158 ZUGROVICH, CAROL 158 - GAA 2 6 l Abbott, Jean 82,162 Abernethy, Rick 188 Abney, Diane 34,188,212 Abramowitz, Mort 18,88,94, 162,206 Adams, Jan 36,162 Adams, Mike 162 Adorjan, Diane 162 Aird, David 162 Alaska, Gail 162 Alexander, Ann 188 Allan, Paul 162 Allen, Jeff 162 Allen, Lori 188 Allen, Mark 162 Allston, Carolyn 188 Altschul, Laura 188 Ambrose, Jim 188 Ambrose, Rick 162 Amerman, Kurt 162 Amos, Cheri 74,82,188 Anderson, Bob 34,36,88,162 Anderson, Chris 188 Andrews, Karla 188,192 Angell, Patricia 92,162 Ankerson, Chris 68,188 Antaya, Cindy 162 Anthony, Holly 30,36,162 Antoine, Denise 162 Antonelli, Jeanette 162 Apple, Deborah 162 Applebaum, Aaron 188 Applebaum, Michele 74 Ardrey, Greg 162 Armstrong, Debby 74,188 Artt, Dennis 188 Ash, Marvin 162 Astourian, Diane 36,162,232 Atwater, Phil 34,188 Aubrecht, Douglas 162 Austin, Debbie 162 Avery, Gay 40,100,162 Aylesworth, Wendy 26,32,34, 188 Baas, Sandy 162 Bachand, Jean 188 Bache, Denise 34,188,212 Bagwell, Debbi 90,162 Baibak, Gerri 162 Baker, Jeff-188 Balazic, Carole 162 Ball, Curt 58,188 Balla, Virginia 188 Bamford, Charlene 162 Banks, Paul 162 Barnette, John 46,162 Barno, Mike 56,162 Barnstead, Bob 162 Baron, Kurt 188 Barrera, Diane 162 Barrett, Vince 162 Barry, Denise 88,162 Barta, Ernest 188 Bartolomeo, Bill 188 Basha, Paul 34,162 Basile, Ray 56,66,188 Beals, Nancy 188 Beam, William 188 lndex Beare, Les 188 Becker, Dennis 162 Becker, Jane 40,188 Beckler, Colette 92,162 Bees, Ann 162 Behling, Nancy 40,188 Belanger, Fran 162 Bell, Chris 162 Bell, Cynthia 188 Bell, Jim 54,188 Benesiuk, Sue 162 Bennard, Michell 162 Bennett, Cheryl 162 Bennett, Elaine 32,188 Bennett, Robert 32,162 Berger, Laura 40,92,162 Berman, Yvonne 162 Berry, Mike 92,162 Bertyn, Leonard 162 Besneatte, Pat 188,196 Besneatte, Sue 162 Bettaso, Becki 162 Birkett, Rich 162 Blackford, Marc 162 Blacklock, Barb 188 Blackwell, Judy 162,188,232 Blade, Susan 162 Blaisdell, Jan 32,188 Blake, Richard 162 Bloomfield, Debbie 18,36,164 Bodine, Sheryl 40,82,100,188 Boehms, Jerry 164,214 Boles, Dennis 46,164 Bond, Chuck 34 Bond, Kim 188 Boneff, Yvonne 60,164 Boni, Ray 164 Boren, Don 56 Boscacci, Janet 188 Bosley, Barb 74,76,164 Bourdas, Diane 40,164 Bowie, Diane 40,188 Bowlby, Mark 164? f f 1 Bowman, Barbara 164 Bowman, Jim 164 Boyer, Linda 74,164 Bragalone, Cindy 164 Brandemihl, Gary 62,164 Breshgold, Mike 188 Brieske, Jim 56,164 Brisse, James 58,188 Brochtrup, Chris 164 Brossy, Dean 188 Brown, David 164 Brown, Jack 34,62,164 Brown, John 164 Brown, Rick 188 Bryant, Bonnie 164 Buchanan, Kathy 164 Bucklin, Gary 56,66,188 Buckthorp, Debbie 164 Buehler, Teri 188 Buhinicek, Jeff 188 Bunch, Paulette 164 Burdick, Bob 34,164 Burke, Brian 164 Burklund, Joanne 188 Burrell, Shaun 188 Bush, Hazel 164 Bush, Karyn 164 Butler, Bill 164 Button, Kyle 164 Butucel, Diane 188 Byas, Curtis 188 Byler, Shirley 164 Bylo, Rick 164 Cagle, Sharon 164 Cain, Bob 188 Cairns, Dave 188 Campana, Anita 188 Campana, Steven 164 Campise, James 62 Canfield, Dindy 60,164 Carey, Marla 34,164,232 Carkner, Mary 164 Carmany, Charlie 188 Carosio, Allen 164 Carosio, Janice 188 Carozzo, Barbara 74,164 Carpenter, Susan 188 Carroll, Dennis 66,190 Carter, Janice 34,164 Carter, Richard 164 Caruso, Denise 190 Casebere, Barry 24,42,54,164 Casebere, Jim 54,190 Cassani, Barbara 164 Cassidy, Cheryl 190 Cathcart, Colleen 188,190,192 Gaunt, Carol 164 Cauzillo, Pat 190 Cavicchioli, Jim 190 Cecil, Cindy 190 Cedar, Adrianne 40,164 Chamberlin, Bart 66,190 Chandler, Jim 164 Chapman, Richard 164 Charles Victoria 164 Chavey, Tom 54,62,190 Childers, Janet 164 Chisholm, John 56,70 Chopp, Dennis 190 Chopp, Paulette 164 Christensen, Gayle 164 Christensen, Kath 32,234,164 Christiaens, Pam 36,164 Chrzan, Grace Ann 190 Cieslak, Sue 164 Cipponeri, Geraldine 164 Clayton, Fred 58,190 Clemente, Pat 190,196 Clinton, Julie 42 Cochrane, Michael 24,50,190 Cohen, Mark 162,164,206,208, 232 Cohen, Stewart 94,164,212 Cohen, Terri 164 Collins, Carol 164 Collins, Carol 164 Collins, Gary 164 Collop, Diane 164 Collop, Linda 164 Colomina, Marc 164 Colsher, Don 190 Colton, Clark 164,208,216 Comai, Fred 190 Comai, Sue 166 Compo, Carole 40,190 Condon, Leslie 40,100,162,166 Connelly, Dave 190 Conroy, Don 190 Constantine, Sam 190 Coombs, Debbie 190 Cotter, Sharon 166 Cox, Steven 190 Craft, Barbara 166 Cramb, Dianne 40,166 Crandall, Leo 190 Crandall, Sheryl 166 Criado, Roy 166 Criado, Sylvia 166 Crocker, Margaret 166 Crom, Jim 166 Cronenwett, Linda 190 Cronk, Sherry 74,166 Croskey, Gary 68,166 Crute, Darrell 190 Culik, Mary 166,232 Cumming, Pam 190 Cunningham, Stephen 32 Currie, Rob 166 Curtis, Arthur 32,34,190 Custer, Bill 166 Czapran, Walt 58,190 Dahn, Carol 190 Danielson, Ramona 190 Dase, Brad 190 Davidson, Charles 34 Davidson, Mike 190 Davis, Courtne 190 Davis, Debbie 166 Davis, Debbie 190 Davis, Diane 62,190 Davis, Bob 166 Day, Alan 166 Day, Don 68,166 Dayton, Bruce 190 DeBaldo, Carl 166 Deberger, Margaret 190 Dekiere, Janice 190 Dellasavia, Pat 190 Demaestri, Gloria 82,190 Demaestri, Nina 190 Deamud, Carol 166 Deman, Don 166 Dembowski, Kathie 40,190 Demeester, Tom 166 Desautel, Chris 166 Deschaine, Denny 166 Devlieger, Donald 166 Dickens, Gary 166 Dicks, Don 166 Diegel, John 166 Diehl, Cheryl 166 Diemer, Debbie 166 Dillon, Denise 166 Dillon, Jan 190 Dismachek, Dennis 166 Distefano, Lamberto 66,190 Dixon, Katie 40,166 Doby, Dave 166 Doig, Mariell 166 Donaldson, Thomas 166 Dornes, Tim 62,190 Dougans, James 94,166,172, 2.27 Hopkins, 178 Dougans, Pat 190 Dougherty, Anita 166 Doughty, Patricia 24,166 Dove, Donna 166 Dow, Paul 58,190 Dowd, Jack 54,166 Dowell, Mary 74,190 Doyle, Colleen 44,166 Driscoll, Debra 166 Dunphy, Maureen 190 Dupont, Linda 40,166 Dwyer, Kathy 190 Dyl, Stanley 166 Easton, Chuck 34,166 Eberlin, Tom 54,62,190 Eggers, Nancy 166 Eidt, Christine 166 Elliott, Pete 166 Ellison, Pat 166 Ellsworth, Sue 74,166 Elwell, Bettie 166 Ennis, John 166 Ephraim, Mitchell 190 Epley, Cindy 190 Erickson, John 166 Errair, Pamela 166 Evans, Don 190 Everage, Rodney 166,168 Exarhos, Ted 54,64,190 Faggio, Joseph 190 Fairrnan, Becki 32,34,40,168 Falzon, Joe 168 Fanelli, Denise 86,168 Farnick, Cathi 168 Faye, Claudia 168 Fayroian, Barbara 32,40,82 Fecker, Debbie 168 Felske, Jann 74,168 Fendelet, Lisa 82,168 Fenton, Mary 168,170 Ferguson, Sandy 162,168 Ferraiuolo, Ralph 56 Fica, Ted 168 Ficano, Robert 62,168,214 Filipek, Judy 168 Finnk, Wendi 190 Fiscelli, Debbi 40,168 Fiscelli, Laurie 4O,92,174 Fishman, Justin 168 Fitzgerald, Mike 190 Fitzgerald, Sandra 168 Flaherty, Jane 190 Flatt, Bernard 190 Ford, Sue 88,168 Foreman, Randy 62,168 Formsma, Linda 40,62,19O Forrest, Lewis 190 Forster, Peggy 92,192,196 Fortier, Morley 56,168 Fortucci, Ross 192 Foster, Kevin 192 Fowler, Edward 192 Foy, Mickey 168 Fredenburg, Richard 192 Fredrickson, Marlene 36,168 Freeman, Derrick 168 Freeman, John 168 French, Denise 168 Frey, Sheron 40,168 Fritz, Bonnie 192 Fronrath, James 58,192 Fry, Thomas 36,54,88,168 228 Furuya, Karen 62,192 Fusik, James 192 Gadsby, Kathy 40,168 Gadwell, Dave 168 Gaft, Richard 34,168 Galloway, Mar 168 Ganzak, Suzanne 168 Garmus, Garnet 168 Garner, Artie 58,66,82,192 Gebhard, Debbi 40,100,168 Gee, Mike 34,192 Geiger, Christopher 192 George, Debby 60,168,170 George, Sandy 168 Geppert, Tom 168 Gervais, Suzette 168 Gibson, Roger 168 Giese, Terry 54,192,202 Gilbert, Kim 192 Gilbert, Randy 168 Gillelan, Linda 168 Gillman, Jean 168 Given, Cary 192 Given, Curt 192 Glancy, John 168,212 Gleason, Ruthann 90,168 Glumb, Dan 34,168 Godfrey, Terry 168 Godzak, Christine 168 Goese, Mary 40,168 Goldberg, Cheryl 188,192 Gonvick, Anne 192 Goodell, Joanne 192 Goodrum, Pat 168 Gordon, Denise 168,212,216 Gorski, Denny 192 Gorton, Donald 192 Goschnick, Ellen 192 Goss, Lissa 40,192 Gotts, Brian 168,208 Graf, Mike 192 Graham, Valory 32,168 Grainger, Sharyl 192 Granada, Thomas 168 Gray, Linda 168 Graye, Marilyn 100,168 Greenberg, Bruce 192 Greene, Greg 168 Greene, Mike 192 Greger, David 64,66,168 Gregg, Russ 36,56,64,86,168 Gregory, Diane 168 Greiner, Shelly 192 Grenham, Randy 192 Gresock, Pete 66 Grobb, Nancy 168 Grocoff, Ron 168 Groome, Carle 192 Grosh, Beth 168 Gross, Rena 170,208,210 Gruner, John 16,170 Gruner, Joseph 170 Grzywacz, David 170 Guidara, Claudia 192 Guidara, Paula 192 Guild, Perry 192 Gutierrez, Claudia 192 Haag, Lori 170 Hajjar, Natalie 170 Hallman, Cindy 18,170 Hamilton, Linda 170 Hammerschmidt, John 170 Hamrol, Dave 170 Hamson, Ren 170 Hanlan, Joan 40,192 Hannewald, Mike 192 Hannigan, Jeg 170 Hanis, Bob 56,170 Hanson, Debbie 170 Harkins, Don 170 Harkins, Maureen 92,192 Harkless, Brad 54,68,192 Harmon, Debbie 192 Harrington, Pat 170 Harris, Nick 192 Harvey, Parn 192 Hass, Don 170 Hatch, Nancy 192 Hatfield, Leisa 74,192 Hatfield, Linda 162,170 Hathaway, Brian 192 Hattle, Bill 58,192 Hawley, Ellen 28,34,170 Hay, Sue 34,170 Hay, Wayne 170 Hayball, Jim 170 Hayball, Marilyn 192 Hayes, Bob 192 Hayward, Scott 66,170 Hebda, Judy 192 Hebda, Linda 44,170 Hedge, Sandy 40 Heidisch, Bob 170 Helfand, Michael 192 Helmkamp, Alan 32,34,90,94, 170,178 Hulett, Lerry 194 Hulett, Skip 82,170 Hulsey, Rick 162,170 Hutchinson, Ronald 34,170 Hutchison, Sally 74,194 Hwozdik, Jim 170 Inglis, James 194 Isaac, Mike 170 Ivanauskas, Vilia 170 Jackman, Nancy 170,232 Jacobs, Jerry 170 Jakimowicz, Roland 194 Jarocha, Rosemarie 194 J arocha, William 68,170 Jenkin, Karen 34,40,170 Jenkins, Debbie 194 Jenkins, Rose 40,86,166,170 J etchick, John 56,64,170 Johns, Cindy 172 Johnson Carol 172 Johnson, Debbie 194 Johnson Gary 172 Johnson Garry 194 Johnson Mark 172 Johnson Pam 172 Johnson Robert 62,194 Johnson Sue 172 Johnson, Sue 194 Johnson, Tom 194 Johnston, Robert 34,58,194 Johnston, Suzanne 34,172 Hennessy, Rick 170 Henson, Steven 170 Herr, Greg 170 Heusner, Linda 192 Heusted, Deborah 192 Hibner, Lyman 170 Hickerson, Randy 54,64,170 Hickson, Charlie 170 Higley, Bob 170 Hildebrandt, Bill 192 Hillebrand, Pat 170 Hillebrand, Paul 170 Hillman, Inga 192 Himm, Linda 170 Hoekstra, Ron 66,192 Hoffman, Doreena 34,170 Hoifman, Mary Beth 170 Hoffman, Sue 82,170 Hogarth, Bryson 192 Holcomb Maureen 170 Holley, Claudia 170 Holloway, Dan 170 Holloway, Steve 192 Holmer, Dave 58,192 Holyak, Paul 34,192 John 192 Jones, Brad 58,194 Jones, Keith 54,194 Joy, Nancy 40,172 Jungling, Linda 172 Juras, Dennis 172,232 Jurcisin, Jan 36,88 Kalasinski, Mike 172 Kalina, Linda 194 Kaloustian, Chuck 172 Kaminiecki, Sue 172 Kane, Dave 17 2 Kantzler, Lynn 172 Kanya, Sara 172 Karbowski, Mary 172 Karr, Margie 82,100,194 Karwoski, Kristin 172 Kassis, Sue 194 Kastner, Carol 194 Katros, Denise 194 Kava, Janice 172 Kazarian, Sandra 40,194 Kearfoit, Kim 192,194 Kecskes, Carolyn 194 Keel, Jacki 172 Keenmon, Ron 172 Hoppe, Connie 40,192,200 Horn, Terry 194 Horstrnan, Leslie 74,194,200, 202 Hotvedt, Sue 40,74,194 House, Alex 32,34,36,88,170 Howard, Annette 88,92,170 Howard, Warren 170 Hoye, Brian 170 Hoyrup, Barb 194 Hubbard, Lewis 194 Hudgins, Gary 170 Huegli, Rick 170 Huggard, Robert 170 Hughes, Dan 170 Hughes, Liz 170 Keith, Karen 172 Keller, Gregg 172 Keller, Jay 172,180,232 Kelley, Chere 162,172 Kelley, Deborah 172 Kelley, Kathy 194 Kellogg, Tom 56 Kelly, Mark 194 Kemp, Beth 40,172 Kendra, Betty 172 Kennedy, Jerry 58,66,194 Kennedy, Jeff 194 Kenney, Tom 172 Kenworthy, Janet 194 Kerwin, Jack 194 Kilinski, Marshal 172 Kilpatrick, Ken 194 Kimball, Dale 194 Kimbrell, Julie 192,194 Kimbrough, Rick 194 King, Bill 54,172,182 King, Kathi 62,124,166,172 King, Kerry 172 Kinney, Jim 194 Kiselewski, David 58,194 Klarr, Jack 194 Klassen, Keith 172,178 Klein, Kenneth 34,172 Klinck, Cliff 172 Kling, Craig 172 Kloote, Bill 68,194 Kloote, Pamela 74,172 Knapp, Bill 58,194 Knickerbocker, Kim 188,190, 192,194 Knight, Gordon 172 Knipple, Janet 172 Knipple, Mary 172 Knopsnider, Kathy 17 2 Koivuhalme, John 194 Koivuhalme, Marty 194 Kokenakes, Frank 56,62,172 Kolacz, Sandy 194 Kolodziej, Micky 172 Komorek, Chris 194 Korczyk, Tom 172 Korte, Susan 172 Kottong, Curtis 194 Kouba, Gary 194 Kovach, Thomas 172 Kovacs, Twyla 172 Kremer, Greg 68,172 Kritzman, Joseph 194 Krogol, Dave 194 Krueger, Marlene 172 Krupin, Pam 194 Kuhlman, Steve 36,172 Kulhanjian, Karen 36,172 Kulie, Cathie 172 Kulie, Matt 194 Kulling, Luann 40,188,194 Kurtycz, Douglas 54,168,172, 178 Kushigian, Beth 90,172 Kuzma, John 172 LaPointe, Joan 194 LaSalle, David 172,208 Lafian, Barb 194 Laichalk, Kathy 34,194 Lamerson, Linda 74,172 Lamerson, Sandy 74,172 Lamkin, Robert 58,194 Landis, Brooke 194 Landis, Dan 32,34,172 Lang, Barbara 194 Lanius, David 194 Larsen, Kathy 194 Lashbrook, Butch 62 Lasich, Marilyn 40,174 Laurenovics, Olga 174 Lawler, Kathie 40,196 Layton, Robert 196 Leduc, Gary 196 Lee, Diane 174 Lee, Dianne 196 Lee, Jerry 174 Leisen, Joan 174 Lelli, Barb 34,196 Lelli, Debbi 174 Lenoir, Keith 196 Lentes, Karen 196 Leonard, Tony 196 Lewis, David 34,174 Lewis, Jon 58,196 Lewyckyj, Lana 40 Liebig, Joanne 174 Lilly, Jim 174 Lind, Douglas 196 Lippert, Bob 174 Liske, Sheryl 174 Litak, Chris 174 Littke, Julie 92,174 Little, Deb 174 Littlebury, Allen 196 LoVasco, Bob 196 Lobb, Candace 40,174 Loch, Lydia 196 Locke, Greg 174 Loehne, Barb 86,174 Lorion, Bob 196 Loughner, Sara 196 Lowe, Gregory 34,46,174 Lowell, Phyllis 174 Lowery, Steve 56,62,82,196 Lowney, Alberta 34,174 Lube, Larry 196 Lucas, Jack 174 Lugwig, Judy 174 Lumsden, Marilyn 174 Lundsten, Dianne 36,174 Lupp, Donna 196 Lussenden, Ken 36 Lute, Cathy 196 Lutosky, Claudia 174 Lyall, Glen 174 Lyle, Elizabeth 174 Lynch, Rick 56,174 Lyons, Randy 196 Lytle, John 196 Maclsaac, Cindy 62,196 MacShara, Brian 196 Maceri, Dominic 196 Mack, Buster 58,196 Mackey, Bob 62,,96 Macy, Mark 58,66,188,196 Maedel, John 174 Magewick, Mike 196 Maher, Mike 174 Maio, Marti 196 Major, Dale 174 Maki, Don 34 Mallon, John 68,188,190,196 Maly, Karen 196 Manchester, Linda 74,174 Manica, Barb 40,196 Mansfield, Barb 196 Marceau, Roxann 174 Mariotti, Jeanne 196 Marks, Kathy 196 Maroudis, Frank 196 Marquardt, Donna 174 Marsh, Jim 196 Martin, Lois 196 Martynow, Cathy 74,174,166 Mason, Sue 174 Mason, Timothy 174 Masters, Hal 22,34,196 Mastny, Bruce 24,36,54,162, 166,174 Mattson, Mark 58,66,196 Maxwell, Greg 174 Maybee, Pat 174 Mayo, Doug 196 Mazur, Mark 54 McAifee, Patricia 174 McAlinden, Sean 26 McArt, Barb 196 McCaffrey, Alice 174,206,216 McCaffrey, Pattie 26,196 McCandlish, Marti 174 McCarthy, Debbie 88,92,164, 174 McClain, Rick 48 McClung, Nick 196 McConchie, Bill 174 McCormley, Sharon 196 McCracken, Bill 196 McCuan, Pamela 196 McDaris, Tom 34,174 McDonald, Bruce 196 McDowell, Tom 174 McFall, Steve 196 McGee, Richard 174 McIntyre, Paul 174 McIntyre, Richard 174 McLean, Barb 174 McLeod, James 34 McLeod, Jean 174 McMahon, Nancy 44,100,174 McManman, Jeanni 174 McNamara, Mike 174 McNeill, Scott 174 Mead, Cynthia 174 Meade, Carol 174 Medford, Melinda 48,50,174 Mehrer, Dennis 196 Mekulen, Darlene 174 Mekulen, Kathy 176 Meldrum, Lynn 40,176 Meloche, Gregory 196 Meloche, Herman 176 Merrick, Georgann 176 Merril, Robert 36,176 Meservey, Larry 176 Messer, Henry 196 Meyers, Lisa 36,176 Michele, Rene 196 Michels, Bill 176 Mikina, Janice 196 Miller, Cathy 196 Miller, Marv 176 Miller, Sue 196 Mills, John 34,196 Milley, Paul 66,196 Minidis, Bill 196 Miron, Vicki 176 Misevich, Bill 176 Mital, Connie 176 Mital, Karen 196 Mitchell, Richard 56,176 Mizer, Sandy 176 Modetz, Bruce 176 Meollering, Michael 196 Moellering, Michelle 196 Mogell, Leslie 40,196,198,210 Mohan, Tom 34,196 Monson, Mike 176,206,210 Mooradian, John 176 Moore, Cheryl 74,176 Moore, Karen 176 Morell, Barbara 188,190,196 Morell, Tom 54,162,176 Morrell, Randy 60,176 Morris, Carol 176 Morrison, Bill 196 Morrison, Gregory 36,176 Moss, Jeff 72,176,208,216 Moss, Lori 196 Mouatt, Yvonne 176 Mueller, Donald 198 Muir, Cynthia 176 Muir, Laura 198 Muldoon, Tim 58,198 Mullally, Betsy 176 Mullin, Kathi 100,162,176 Mullin, Patricia 92,176 Mumaw, Donna 176 Munger, Brad 198 Murdock, Lynn 92,198 Murphy, Kathy 176 Murphy, Richard 68,176 Murphy, Sandy 176,210 Murray, Robert 32,34,176 Musci, Karen 198 Myers, John 94,176 Myers, Mary 198 Myers, Mike 176 Myers, Suzze 176 Myles, John 58,198 Myles, Richard 176 Naboychik, Kathleen 176 Nairne, Skip 188,198 Napolitano, Dave 198 Nardiccho, Joe 58,62,198 Neal, Diane 198 Nesbitt, Victor 176 Nesbitt, William 176 Neuman, Ross 176 Newbold, Larry 198 Newman, Bob 20,34,176 Newth, Constance 40,176 Nichol, Denise 176 Nickol, Geoff 198 Niffin, William 176 N ilson, David 198 Noble, Debbie 74,176 Noble, Ray 198 Noffert, Marilyn 176 Norman, Edward 176 Norman, Mike 58,198 Norman, Pat 198 North, Christine 176 North, Thomas 176 Norton, Debbie 34,176 Nosel, J osetta 36 Notter, Randy 198 Novak, Darlene 198 Nowak, Paul 176 Nowroski, Rick 198 Nowry, Ken 176 Nuznoff, Jim 198 O'Connor, Bill 176 O'Connor, Michael 198 O'Connor, Rebecca 176 O'Drago, Cynthia 198 O'Donnell, Mary 176 O'Keefe, Bernie 58,198 Ochala, Debbi 40,188,190,194, 202 Oliva, Barb 176 Olschanski, Catherine 176 Olsen, Curt 54,198 Olson, Gwen 198 Olweean, Kathy 176 Oppenheimer, Paul 82,88,176 178 Opsommer, Milhael 198 Opsommer, Paul 198 Orr, Michael 176 Orrin, Dale 94,178,180,232 Orrin, Donna 90,94,103,174, 176,232 229 Donna 180 Orvosh, John 176 Orvosh, Tina 4,74,198 Osler, Richard 72,178 Ostrander, Don 58,198 Owens, Steve 54,178 Owens, Vicky 90,178 Pacitti, Dan 198 Paldan, Carol 178 Pallister, Cheryl 178 Palmer, Bill 68,92,178 Palmer, Bob 178 Palmer, Bonnie 82,178 Palmer, Chris 178 Palmer, Susan 40,198 Palmieri, Dave 32,34,178 Palmisano, John 92,178 Panackia, Robert 198 Pankow, Ken 178 Pappalardo, Fred 178 Paquin, Debbi 178 Paquin, Denise 198 Pardy, Debbie 198 Parent, Mary 198 Patterson, Donna 178 Pawlowski, Ben 198 Pawlowski, Ken 198 Paxton, Randy 92,178 Pazderka, Mike 36,178 Pearson, Jelfrey 18,178 Pederson, Ron 198 Pederson, Tom 24,92,178 Pelerin, Debi 198 Pence, Mike 198 Pender, Sue 198 Penn, Lynda 178 Percha, Doug 178 Percival, Linda 198 Perkerson, Joni 198 Perry, Diane 178 Peterman, Bill 88,178 Peters, Paul 198 Peters, Pete 178 Peters, Roger 198 Peterson, Jan 94,174,178,180, 232 Petrucci, Primo 198 Phelps, Paul 178 Phillips, Judy 40,178 Pickens, Pam 198 Pielecha, Joseph 178 Pierce, Karen 82,100,198,200 Piercecchi, Janet 198 Pierson, Vaughn 178 Pietrzyk, Diane 178 Pilkinton, Robert 178 Pirschel, Margaret 178 Planck, Sheila 200 Plumley, Dewey 200 Plu.mrner, Michael 178 Polesky, Mike 58,200 Pollack, David 178 Pollock, Alison 178 Pope, Mark 178 Posey, Adrian 178 Potter, Janet 200 Pottinger, Dave 200 Predmesky, Marilyn 74,178 Price, Karen 178 Price, Robert 178 Pridgeon, Scott 54,178 Primeau, Suzanne 178 Pruitt, Melinda 200 Ptasinski, Charles 178 Pulleyblank, Carolyn 178 230 Purcell, Sherily 40,178 Quarles, Riley 68,178 Quinn, John 36,54,62,178 Raczynski, Bruce 58 Rade, Lana 200 Radzwion, Gary 178 Ramsay, Richard 178 Rankin, Candice 74,178 Rappaport, Rick 188,190,192 200 Rasak, Cathy 200 Rathz, John 82,178 Ray, Paul 100,178 Rayburn, David 178 Reel, Debbie 32,36,178 Regan, Brian 178 Regulski, Mike 100,162,178 Reid, Jackie 34,200 Reid, Phil 178 Reif, Harry 200 Reineri, Pat 200 Remy, Sharon 40,178 Reno, Cindy 166,178 Renwick, David 178 Reseigh, Gary 200 Reuland, Karla 74 Rich, Sharon 34,178 Richter, Jeanie 178 Rigelski, 202 Robbins, Maryjo 40,62,200, Florence 32,36,17 8 Roberts, Cyndy 40,162,176, 178 Roberts, Scanlan, Mike 180 Scanlon, Denny 56,180 Schall, Ron 62,180 Schan, Melissa 200 Schaupeter, Sue 200 Scherbarth, Duane 58,200 Schlaback, Nancy 74,200 Schmitt, Betty 82,180 Schrinner, Tina 98,180 Schropp, Mike 200 Schwalb, Steve 58,62,200 Schwalm, Bruce 180 Schweikhart, David 200 Schwentor, Beverly 200 Schweppe, Anne 200 Schumacher, Chuck 54,180 Scoggins, Charlotte 40,180 Scott, Bonnie 188,200 Scott, Marcia 62,82,200 Scott, Margie 180 See, Torn 58,200 Seifferlein, Janet 200 Seigneurie, Rob 200 Sergison, Ronald 180 Sexton, Lisa 200 Shafer, Debbi 40,180 Shaffer, Sheryl 40,180 Shapiro, Claire 180 Shapiro, Ira 46,180 Sharpe, Fred 180 Sharron, Lynda 180 Shaughnessy, John 200 Shaw, Doug 34,180,208 Shaw, Kimberly 180 Roberts, Mary 180 Roberts, Paula 36,88,162,180 Robins, Ken 54,202 Rochon, Thomas 180 Rogala, Nancy 180 Rogin, Ed 180 Rogin, John 200 Rork, Paul 200 Rose Richard 180 Room 445 14,103,222,232 Rosen, Randy 28,32,180,212 Rosenberg, Larry 200 Rosser, Bill 180 Roth, Nancy 200 Rowe, Christine 74,180 Roy, Nick 200 Roy, Patrice 180 Rozmiarek, Joyce 180 Ruby, Fai 180 Rudack, Iris 14,162,180 Rudolph, Pat 200 Ruiter, Brian 180 Rutila, Lori 74,200 Ruvolo, Linda 200 Ryan, Jim 32,34,180 Ryan, William 200 Sabados, Joseph 180 Sabados, Pauline 180 Sabatini, Dora 200 Sacharski, Gary 54,198,200 Sack, Phil 34,200 Sadowski, Cheryl 40,180 Sager, Deane 36,238,180 Sangala, Sharon 200 Sanger, Charyl 180 Sansone, Pat 200 Saranen, Gayle 74,180 Sarinopoulos, Cathy 32,200 Sattler, Pat 180 Savage, Dave 180 Savale, John 180 Shaw, Michelle 180 Shay, Mariann 180 Shay, Pat 180 Sheber, Marilee 200 Sheldon, Mike 200 Shepard, Nanci 40,188,190,200 Sheperd, Jan 200 Sheridan, Mike 164 Shernoff, Fran 180 Shiilet, Audrey 180 Shrake, Debbie 14,180 Shumate, Bob 180 Sicklesteel, Donald 180 Sidley, Kevin 72,180,216 Sielaff, Dave 36,180 Sielaif, Mark 200 Sierk, Barb 180 Sills, Marie 200 Silvemian, Yale 94,180,206 Simo, Duane 200 Skibicki, Sue 180 Skrel, Jerry 180 Slater, Jim 180 Slawson, Laurie 34,180 Sluzynski, Frances 180 Smith, Barb 180 Smith, Bill 182 Smith, Carlene 180 Smith, Cheryl 100,188,200 Smith Darcy 180 Smithi Dave 182 Smith, Dave 182 Smith, Donna 182 Smith, Glen 182 Smith, Jeff 182 Smith, Julie 182 Smith, Pam 100,182 Smith, Randy 200 Smith, Ray 182 Smith, Ron 56,182 Smith, Shelly 182 Smykla, Mike 182 Smykowski, Jan 182 Snook, Jackie 200 Snowden, Kris 200 Snyder, Mike 200 Snyder, Sandy 182 Soncrant, Pam 182 Sorensen, Lynn 182 Sovel, Kim 200 Spangler, Ronald 200 Spegar, Bob 200 Spencer, Kirk 182 Spiewak, Jim 36,182 Sponenbergh, Greg 200 Sprague, Keith 182 Spriggs, Cathie 182 Springer, Donna 182 Springer, Donna 200 StAmour, Linda 182 Staff, Gloria 182 Stanchina, Michael 182 Stanger, Corrine 200 Stankus, Cindy 200 Stark, Gary 182 Stark, Karen 200 Starks, Debbi 200 Stefanak, Jamie 200 Steggles, Mike 54,182 Steinlauf, Debbie 188,200 Stencel, Celeste 182 Stephens, Donna 182 Stephens, Pat 182 Stetson, Charlin 200 Stevens, Pat 62,182,210 Stewart, Linda 202 Stewart, Pam 182 Stewart, Randy 182 Stipcich, Linda 74,182 Stipe, David 54 Stoner, Luann 202 Stork, Larry 202 Stover, Nancy 182 Strachan, Merry 202 Strachan, Scott 202 Strachan, Sue 74,182 Stringer, Karin 202 Strong, Dave 182 Strong, Robert 62,182 Strong, Terry 202 Strucel, Steve 202 Studer, Merrill 202 Studer, Stephen 202 Subatch, Debbe 188,190,202 Sutherland, Kathy 182 Svatora, Rick 182 Swanson, John 182 Swift, Mike 56,64,182 Swift, Pat 56,64,182 Szalma, Randy 182 Szymanski, Chris 182 Taipale, Linda 202 Talaga, Vicki 182 Tamoor, Margie 182 Tatar, Mar'yann 202 Taub, Mike 202 Taylor, Debbie 182 Taylor, Gary 202 Temple, Liz 34,202 Templin, Thomas 182 Terpstra, Marilyn 202 Terrill, Marilyn 182 Teshka, Joel 202 Teslik, Melody 182 Thauvette, Charles 182 Theisen, Dave 34,182 Theisen, Greg 34,58,62,202 Thibert, Nelson 202 Thomas, Janet 60,182 Thomas, Michelle 202 Thomas, Nancy 100,182 Thomas, Rick 54,202 Thor, Connie 182 Thorburn, Terry 182 Thorup, John 182 Toonder, Nancy 202 Torok, John 182 Toth, Michael 202 Traynoff, Bill 182 Trembath, Darryl 182 Trembath, Sandy 202 Trenner, Dave 202 Trenner, Mary 182 Trestain, Charlene 40 Treubig, Melody 182 Trojan, Jeff 202 Tucker, Jackie 76,182 Tuite, Janice 182 Turchanik, Denise 182 Tyler, Roger 32,34,184 Umble, Mary 184 Urban, Sherry 40,202 Ursitti, Debra 22,82,184 Vaillancourt, Margaret 74,184 Valenti, John 202 Valeri, Marilyn 100,162,184, 232 VanDermoon, Rick 50,58,202 VanDyk, Judie 90,184 VanKeuren, Daryl 166,184 VanWagoner, Paul 64,184 Varley, Ann 40,92,100,198,202 Varran, Mike 184 Vegh, Darryl 34,184 Vella, John 62 Verbick, Alan 34,184 Verpoot, Bob 184 Vincent, Robert 184 Violante, Ric 202 Vogel, Martha 50,184 Vollmer, Karen 14,184,216,232 Vorbeck, Gary 56,184 Voyles, Tom 184,232 Wade, Ann 202 Wagar, Bill 209 Wagner, Chris 36,92,184 Wagner, Jean 202 Wagner, Mary 184 Wainwright, Nancy 184 Walker, Bob 184 Walker, Gene 56,58,70,184 Walker, Pamela 202 Walker, Susan 74,202 Wallis, Jan 184 Wallis, Kathi 202 Wanner, Tim 54,184 Ward, Karen 82,184 Warncke, Alan 184 Waters, David 184 Weaver, Charlotte 184 Weber, Ed 184 Weber, Lynne 184 Weber, Pamela 100,184 Weber, Robyne 62,192,202 Wedge, Pat 40,202 Weinger, Allan 184 Weiss, George 192,202 Weisfeld, Marilyn 184 Wells, Debbie 184 Welsman, Sue 202 Wesserling, John 184 Westberg, Steve 54,196,202 Wetherbee, Deb 184 Wheeler, Gail 40,74,l88,202 Whitacre, Jeff 184 White, Barry 202 Wilcox, Gail 184 Wilkinson, Deborah 40,184 Williams, Brian 58,202 Williams, Carl 184 Williams, Donn 202 Wilson, Cary 184 Wilson, Cheryl 202 Wilson, Dave 34 Wilson, Dawn 40,98,184 Wiltsie, Mary 184 Wiltsie, Tom 58,66,82,202 Winey, Daniel 184 Wing, Donna 74,202 Wise, Charles 184 Wisner, Sharon 184 Wisniewski, Cindi 184 Wohlberg, Doug 184 Wojtyniak, David 202 Wojtyniak, Patrick 202 Wolds, Margaret 34,184 Wolf, Steve 184 Wolfe, Doris 34,184 Wonnacott, Gail 202 Wonnacott, Ilene 184 Wood, Alan 18,202 Wood, Stuart 162,164,184 Woodburn, Steve 202 Woodcox, Bob 202 Woodcox, Richard 184 Woodrow, Greg 202 Woods, Lee Ann 40,184 Woodworth, Mary 76,184 Wright, Janette 184 Wurn, Jeff 184 Wyllys, Bill 184 Young, Karlene 184 Young, Linda 184 Young, Luanne 74,184 Young, Verne 184 Zakem, Debbie 40,184 Zeits, Mike 202 Zerbo, Linda 184 Zielinski, Mary 82,202 Zimmerman, Marie 40,202 Zitta, Stephen 202 Zygment, Cindy 202 One Phase Ends, Student uests Continue The school was quiet. The halls were empty. But one light lingered on in room 445. Inside, photogra- phers, writers, typists, editors, and advisor continued working, ignoring the fact that millions of Americans were now laughing at the start of the Tonight Show. Call it loyalty, call it dedication, call it stupidity - there they were: the Aurora '69 yearbook staff. They stayed on, giving up T.V. shows, football games, homework, and almost their sanity. But it's all over now. The yearbook,s out. Photographers Dan Artt, Carl DeBaldo, Jack Dowd, Bill Matley, Dave Pottinger, and Chuck Thau- vette can now seclude to their darkroom. Although not on the Yearbook staff, they spent long hours after school meeting our outrageous demands. Special thanks go to Mr. Doug Johnson who organized the havoc of the darkroom. Photography was under control, but whenever a layout problem arose, we could turn to Mack and Lorraine Suprunowicz of Modern Yearbook Co. They were always willing to visit us, to discuss new ideas, and to answer our questions. But there would be no one to visit, no ideas to discuss, and no questions to answer if it weren't for the five section editors who took control, saw that the layouts were done, and still remained friends with their staff. And without our advisor, Mr. Geiger, the staff would not have survived the many hours lost to the cause of yearbook. Providing understanding, creating a companionable but efficient atmosphere, and boosting our morale, he gave us the incentive to get the book out. Donna Orrin, Editor t Aurora '69 Stat? Seniors T Jan Peterson Nancy Jackman Donna 1 iUntlerc1assmeng. Dale Orrin a i JayKe11er Business Manager Culik Staff Judy Blackwell Lois Kenner flSection gi ,5 -5 - ,.,g .Marla Carey o , Karen Yollmer Academics i Marilyn Vaieri i T T Elayne Cohen Photographers Dennis J uras Athletiss t .... r AlHirve1a :.Mark C'0hsn gg s . i. T0m.V0y1sS T Activities Diane Astourian Raynette GriHin Advisor T Mr. Keith' Geiger MODERN 232 Conclusion vennsoox e..p..,