Jackson High School - Reflector Yearbook (Jackson, MI)
- Class of 1978
Page 1 of 220
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1978 volume:
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Who would do anything so dull as to go home right after school? fQ.1CiiCs..,38 The old cliche the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat seems, somehow, to reflect the 1978 sports scene. From the surprising sea- son of girls basketball to the slow start of boys tennis: a wide range of results. CilfdCiWI1-lU8l'1,C3Cl1QOl4 fgadcintcs ... We learned at JHS in 1978! At times exams and studying got us down but we came through. We did well not only in school but also in local, district and state competition. From art to science we learned it! Mbum, 118 Faces in a crowd. That seems to be what many people were to us this year. Their names were something We guessed at. In these pages, we will find those faces have names and names we've heard have faces. zkilwiftising 168 People and places of opportunities for goods and services, who care for JHS people. IIUCQC... QQ 544 iclxvcboaizwwci f ' f ' l . 1, 0, . . ' 4 '-' Si Miz ' ' 5 Nl sl 4920i T- vivid? ' fc GLW fl- L lf l . Q5 A'i.f'Aj .3 1 . 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' ' 222: 3522535255 2:2HE2151.953la2lgl'W6r2:S?i::2:i2:e?e55e5::e2E2eE:e:::?? e225?:::?g::2::?i:2ef:1:11I11er than the 01'l81H81 VGPSIOH- 5 : 2H2:2ii 5, 2: 2 2: 2 2 . S :: 2: :: : : : 222:22 22 :.,. :., 2 E: 2 2 A , 2: :2 2:2 lg5l2:::?5:2:3e:2 52: 5E2:NVatqwla1nj:::g,lje:::jgE:5ei1ergg2:2933:'fggl?2vi1e:::3g 2 ?gtg?g2ai13::m3 2 e-Some of us spent Monday mormngs laughxngxq we e e e e ee e ' .et 1 ee 1 'ee W e, ,ew ,ee , , , H , , U , e e 22 :: jmeggheis:tg::g3b:2:QeHetseg:,ef1geegghggiigfzQmelgig j dlscuselngl Saturday Nlsht LIVE ,Wh1l90thel'S2W0l e ee ee ev ,ee. e . . ee ee1: ee 'ee ee Q .ee eer . Y e ,, . . . , 22 eeLqI'g8IVl'!B: 'wlth:wde':m,s::Vvg5S22e5ioughgQ:3Ql1e2my :sgdese :walk around, domg thelr own version of the:fo1 mee ms e E ee e H 'ef e E , V ml.. W -eemnif 5 ie We W5 e Eife -E e-we , ' 1 V: el ::ge:2:ge:2Eg ee2:Qspemc1Q,lLy :Mr::Qav1Q:Rg!g2gQgiQQjggB':::glg1 mee ggngglthe eheads on Halloween passing out beers. 2 :gf rib: ?e2:ee: sf :: 52hek:6g' QYGQEexEQcg3MgE3LQEeaf?1'15,IjQlEige:: ?g2:f5:2:H Chmese fire drllls at red hghts were h1ll8I'16l1S.:l e e e,,e, .- , ,ee e .ee gg-rye e e. . ,.. , . . er, 2 E E 2 e 2 Coaches mv? what: g 2266- dei .: ergqm , 3 eclall when the 11 ht turned een wlthafew eo '22:2 2 : 2 2 HE M . H :62:222e:., :Re '2222 :meer e'22:2H-' ie .ll .d d h k ff O h h eems B ees , A ' i ' 1 xi :Z Z 5 E E H mllfrgsgegggglgsmstgggigliggiellffigiigblgsflgxilggiggfacii Ztoliclemgr esllzllling :iglil tggroi lzher Zlzrjelnt 012:13 li :: e : 3 E 2 edrawn 0312th.e1eistopaQl1s:2I'ye12neHger2QRQQQUQQ12:Berry starmg as us as we ran around. E ev e e I ,, I e ,Q ee se ee ee e ee ee 1 . . li 2 2 E 2 faces: as I dxd thateday. 2 ::g5::22:::g: : 2 I remember a lot of thmgs that happened this yw 2 2 22 : . ,2 ,, f222:22 :.:22:e22 2.2. .2 2 2 ..: . . . : e E2 e 2 E E Og consgder Sugar: ggglegg ggjglgggggegg xngwmmclg at.JHS,t:liashout1ng,gheconfgl1ct,li1ndthes1lence.EE ee E J. Q 7 e ek i, e-. ee E ,J -ee f I h A e e lm Rxnard BQ and Bav:eeW:1 kxnsen e7 edfreised up most o , remem er t e aug ter. 2 :Z E E H ., , 2' : 522: 3 2 M 2 gs: eg 2m2:'f: e:tg:: H 2 f 2 2222: 3 2 2hkSgm1S':1e 2 :E :.,feliif3532?:E:?i:i:32:i2'32m:1iT.2:5221: ' by Sharon 52? H HH . - e elfef .1 , . . , , , 3 2: E H : E t, 551913 heecRQ3e:2B?Ei12m2: Sj2:Wfg'e-m?ge:2g!l:2E2S:2fn Sie 2 1-.Seniors Bull Smnth and Gary Jones found between classes pg mee K B M H e S' ltkc 'esew ene GZPM QS GQWWYOHQ' time fgpfough hogging K sesame e :le e -, e' e,e f e1 ,efene h ' es :Z S 2: sldhi-oqt,:and:tl'IeIg:COQLClQLggQS : 53 2 2 - 'Trylng to control: her laxfglger IS jliingu- Donna Four: :l H 2 E 2 'H A 2 2 B E 2 B H '2 'M B' W B E' 3-Junior'SueGlerm ie total ie uste 'herwornrvfriends e 2: e He :also kepietfhee crowde-Fqagkigxgilwrfhdgvigpter 151115 - ' Y -ll N Y 2 - 2 game: : me :ee : e Hb-::'ee-::ee:::,ee' eewf :e l:2e5e::e-e : m::e3x-th worm was used b the Reflector News ae an ex erirlfeiftil' H :2 2 2damceew1t:l12:0:iH2n5i1l:16re1ge ge Q1?xfRQl2lhQ?:2e611120re : Q f ,- h L Y pee : e 2? e 2 22 2 2, : e ee2:eee2:ee::::e::M:2ee2:2ee:2ee::::we 'MPH 0'QU1c e a 'e' : 2: e 2 5 2 M :RQg13?elXl lfIqQ!5Sh-25:11 mg 335:23g:?2eg:E:Ee?mS5:e::2gg::gH :E E W H4 - Cheryl Merrill, '79, and senior Brian Cotton stare ill aguiusggi 1 :E H 2 M H gTlfeeP:1Qa:BEg9lgr'f'g meeey5EgQ?Q5ggkS SPQg2C2lQgiIl,: e : as a fellow classmates pranks. : e HB: :2 :2 : : : 2 :, : : 2 me ziz : 2: 2 H . . H 2 2 25252: ggiimgm mga H Rl1Ql15.Sneg1gygg15gyHSEalggggggigg ?2iEQma,l'gQQ1':1yfg'gQ 2 gK5:gePat Bullen, '78. enjoys a great day at aclfiool. 2 :Zig we 2 e :H W : H: . E wie : e 2 eueeee, .. .ee ,e 2 , - ' ' ' ' : 2me?:g::m:B:E:2i::V qgmrlgeggg 5:2:fE:sQ?homoresTo1n Corser,'l'ony Wlute an Jumor 2:2 2:2 2 2: :: e: :: :2 ee 2: 2 2 ..... 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HB R Z If ,Y .. , fff'?QivJ3: . 5' ,M X if , I L ' my Q 715 5 mx , 1231 ' 122423222-ff Nagy-swf-X 'Raise m 5' wmv- ' EBSQ ' mx 'ESL W amply -- XWW W? mn N ms mn sg- ,.-.1 L -f' Q' Ku.-,L 'Ir ' ' , J., , f ., I A2 aww mn Q A M Q iam gf? ,W -as Z i 3 e , 2,1 Q W ,yr ,Q k 2 Xe if it fs ff am . ES' EI Z x 015 w 4. L X , 1 gif 5 1, 'f 2 3 T f mn K uw ss K , mms mf f wa nm s w, ss Go home after school?! Are you kidding? There were too many exciting things going on! Drama club met almost every day after school during the months of November through January to practice for Reserve Two for Mur- der . Many days were spent collecting papers for their newspaper drive. They hoped to raise money to buy equipment for the stage area. The Viking dancers spent hours perfecting their routines for basketball halftimes. Other groups were the Bible Club, German Club, Band and Orchestra Parents, dance com- mittees, and many more. From students to teacher, it sometimes seemed as if everybody were involved in some kind of after-school activity or production. Many students participated by going to dances, football games, volleyball matches, and the like. Others became involved in homecom- ing activities which took up much spare time in float building, practice for class competition at events night, and the climax: the football game and dance. One not-so-exciting thing many students did after school was work. Some after-school jobs lasted into the late hours. It was hard to drag yourself out of bed at 6 o'clock when you had worked until 12:30 the night before. The newspaper and yearbook staffs spent many extra hours in the news room bringing current events and preserving memories for the students at JHS. The senior class planned a bakesale and a paper drive to make money. Many activities went on during the day. P.A. announcers brought us announcements every morning during homeroom. Student govern- ment met every week and involved many stu- dents. Jackson High continued its involvement by donating 161 pints of blood to the Red Cross. Although the total was 10 short of last year's, the 23rd annual JHS drive was a success. Language clubs held two International Din- ners in which members from each club brought dishes associated with its nationality. Parents were also invited and were treated to a variety of entertainment provided by the students themselves. The highlight of the year for some students was the tmusical. Sugar, directed by Bill Bi- vins,.was presented three nights in a row in- stead of the usual two nights of previous years. The hours or rehearsal put in by the cast and orchestra produced an excellent show not soon to be forgotten. No matter what activity, involved students always enjoys themselves. NEVER would we go home right after school! By Jana SeGraves Division - Academics 'E' 1. 6' 4 4, bein 1.-W 1 1 X IES.. 'li ami- , 1 Y. I' qw- V- , ,' M. r. U ifai i - , f' i'W'f:r9'1fe+-rx 'Www .. Hliivf 1 - Raggedy Ann and Andy appeared on kiddy day during homecoming. Ann is Terri Holdrige, '78, Andy is Sue Hol- drige, '79. 2 - Sugar, fBetsy Garrett, '79J shows interest in a hesitant Joe fJim Pinard, 'SOJ in the musical SUGAR . 3 - Fred Grand-Girard, '78, makes an important announce- ment over the PA system, which received heavy use. 4 - Before giving hlood, a sample is taken from the earlohe of Andy Roberts, '79. 5 - Gettin' down at one of the many dances is Ann Donner, 81. lg ' ff- ,Af -is M Q' As jo ous as Homecoming was, for man it seemed cliche, so like last ear s 1 A' 3 Wulf' X 'ii 1 - Winning second place, the sophomore float is paraded around the stadium before the Friday night game. 2 - When the pressure was strong the rookie powderpuffers tried a pass to gain yardage. They lost to the rinks, anyway! 3 - Seniors Bonnie Pullis and Doug Littlefield participate in Home- coming by working all night to ready the hall for judging. 4 - Senior cheerleaders show their spirit by building what seems to be a pyramid on Events Night. 5 - It took some time, but seniors Sue Norry and Lisa Shore, along with others, gathered at Amy Stowell's house to finish the float. Homecoming Ever since I started high school I had looked forward to Homecoming. This was the only week that really set off a change of pace from the daily routine. During Homecoming people got into the spirit: dress- ing up as a hillbilly, or little kids on Kiddy Day, or on Greaser Day getting out the old Criscw oil to slick back the hair, and when Oct. 1 rolled around and powderpuff practice started, I felt involved. Going to practice after school, helping to build the float, staying up at school all night decorating the hall: these were some of the things that made Homecoming worthwhile. On Events Night I could feel the butterflies in my stomach as the tension started to build. All that work at practice along with all the fun! We could hardly wait to get out on the field to put learned techniques into play. Included in this year's Events Night was a Frisbee throw, a bubble gum blowing contest, a balloon toss, and a Big Wheel race. As usual the seniors won the powderpuff, maybe there's hope yet, for in- 1978-79 I'll be a senior. But you know something? The dress-up days are real- ly becoming cliche. I'm getting tired of the same old Greaser Day every year. Moreover, this year Events Night was kind of a let- down. To begin with, the flags for the powderpuff game were missing until the end of the rink and rookie com- petition. To top it off, after playing football in the brisk weather I always look forward to the traditional warm- ing bonfire to relieve the bitter chill. This year I went home half frozen because there was no fire. The only thing really exciting about Homecoming this year was when the rink powderpuff team con- quered the sophomores, the second time this has ever happened! In overall competition the seniors won, but the soph- omores were right behind. The juniors were third, fol- lowed by the rinks. Since shaving cream fights were banned because of injuries the previous year, seniors found a new weapon: a bucket of spaghetti along with cherry pie filling, mo- lasses and a few other ingredients . The concoction was a revolting, stomach-turning sight when a male cheerleader wore it on his face. On Friday night our varsity football players tried their hardest but were still defeated. The Huron River- rats won, 22-8. During halftime the JHS marching band put on the performance joined by alumni musicians. The dance after the game had a great turnout. The band, Comstock Lode, kept the jams going while stu- dents along with graduates danced to the rhythms. But, as joyous as Homecoming seemed, for many Vikings it seemed so cliche, so exactly like the last year's. by Sue Harsch Homecoming Dancing was definitely on the upswing at J HS this year, but some students eouldnit have cared less HH 'N 4 6 w 1 4 Dances ?f ?'. Z' v i if M' ' if -omething happened this year that has never hap- ned before in the history of Jackson's high school aces. Jackson High and Parkside united and shared cost of a Christmas Ball, held Dec. 20 in the M.I.S. md Ballroom of the Sheraton Inn. in estimated 500 JHS and PHS students and guests ended, one of the greatest high school turnouts in kson in recent memory. 'or only S2 a person could dance for 3M hours, or ile resting, listen to the jams that the band Begin- gs provided. Iundreds of students also attended other fantastic S dances during the year. F you attended the first dance following the JHS- rthwest football game Sept. 9, you might remember spectacular show that Ceyx drummer Dean Rusch formed for his audience. ilthough JHS lost the Homecoming football game inst Ann Arbor Huron, about 188 Vikings were spirit- enough to attend the dance afterwards, a small tur- it. This included a number of alumni, who were let in free. The total of 3165.30 in profits from this dance 'e donated to the Jackson United Way. Dance surveys were usually issued to homeroom presi- its and representatives following each affair. Accord- in 7i.'i5-'ein hh ing to the survey after the dance featuring the band Westwood , Sept. 30, a total of 3.1 persons from each homeroom had attended the activity after the Western football game. Overall, the job in scheduling such affairs fell to-and was done well by-President Ruth DeOrio and Vice-Presi- dent Billy Hobart during the first semester, and the second semester President Gary Jones and Vice-Presi- dent Doug Littlefield. by Sue Harsch 1 - JHS sophomore Pam Hayworth, along with other students from PHS and JHS, found the dance floor at the Sheraton Inn a little small for 500 students. 2 - Conversation is really great especially when you are having a great time, as these students are at the Christmas Ball. 3 - Junior Lesa Franko and alumnus Bryan Fry enjoy the dance while trying to keep their beat together. 4 - Waiting for their style of music for dancing, freshmen Colleen O'Rourke and Mary Johnson and junior Mark Cyphers, stand by the band listening. 5 - When students like sophomore Bob Brzozowski and senior Jan Henderson are in the mood for dancing, scrounging up the admission money is not a problem. 6 - There are times when a girl needs to think seriously about the guy she's with, for some students a quiet slow dance in the JHS cafeteria is the appropriate place. Dances TUYQUOISO I'll'lgS Colorful rainbow 1 on several fingers suspenders .Qian High wood- soled sandals Gum that squirts Star Wars, Bee Gees, Wild bibs and high heels were big in 1978 16 While the Force Was With Us this year, so were the Bee Gees, discos, Steve Martin, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Three's Company, Charlie's Angels, Bubble Yum, Freshen Up, lace up and high heeled shoes, tiered skirts, suspenders, bright colored painter pants, peasant blouses and boots. Saturday Night Fever burned this year as John Travolta danced his way into our hearts, wearing the popular three-piece men's suit. Travolta and the Bee Gees popular- ized disco dancing. Let's get small and Excuuuuuuse ME! became favorite sayings around school as Steve Martin became the comedian of '78. Fashion seemed to be styled after some movies with the three-piece suit. The Annie Hall look was big with the Bib overalls in wild colors, as modeled by Janet Krieger, sophomore A,f.f' X . 'QS . ,fl 5, ii l 4 1 'alfr- -A ,ZA . . , . . 1 Q sr ,XIRX lllm F- 7- .. , 'f T X ,BX .X -'F fi, e . L STAR WAR spinoffs of every conceivable nature large tiered skirts teamed with the sof peasant blouses or big bulky blazers fo those up to date. Footwear went from dainty hig heeled shoes to classy boots usuall worn with gauchos. Blue jeans were often replaced b loud colored bright yellow, green or fir red painter pants. Close Encounters of the Thir Kind and Star Wars both scienc fiction, were big at the theaters wit such favorites as R2D2, C3PO, an Hans Solo. Cheryl Ladd, Charlie's newest ange attracted many viewers, as did Suzann Sommers of Three's Company. The year went on, and so did th many crazes in fads and fashion. by Karen 8z Sharon Ramey a--V pi Q sm r- ' ' 1 ' A I . .75 2 ' e I - I.ike every other Sunrlny night. r-it f -- ting in front ofa hzilti-vvutvhe-cl. stah- lfgg' gg' 'l'.V. program. freshman Sim-Itc , ' Pratt suffc-rs ow-r ht-r pile- nt homework, while- lwrltime- is just aruunrl tht- rorm-r -'A 49 2 -' H-,.gk,,T,'-1.11. .- . lfsrfvn . , ....f,...f, .. .. 7.5 L, 105135: is-7: Sunda nights are the pits! Sunday nights are really the pits. Here I sit, all hope gone aglimmer, wallowing in despair. Surrounded by paper wads and clutter, I try my Trig one last time, for what reason but fear fear of the consequences if I don't, I guess. Visions of hopeful plans and once-solid intentions have long since vanished, re- placed by the reality of habits triumphant. My can of Pepsi, half-empty and now flat, has lost its cool. And I, empty of hope, am about to lose mine. Why is it always' this way? Why do I always - every last Sunday night bar none - do this to myself? I mean, it always ends up the exact same way: this mad dash Sunday night during T.V. commercials to complete as- signments better done more leisurely, amid mutterings and veiled threats by parents about next week being different and with full knowledge that once again - as usual - any reading assignments will not be fullfilled. It's depressing. Last week I promised myself . . . and the week before that, and the week before . . . that this weekend would be different. Even on Thursday my resolve was high, as I watched another Kotter episode on the tube, and planned to finish that assignment due Monday, on Sat- urday morning. Friday, of course, was game night, and no teacher, but NO teacher, expects ANYBODY to do homework on Friday night! Then Saturday: how could anyone have foretold the great day yesterday was? Just to be outside was super - and great weather and Trig don't mix. Homework is a bummer on nice days. One has to be in the mood for homework. I don't want you to think I wasted Saturday. I didn't. I worked on pumping up my mood all day. I even stacked up the books in the order of intended use so that I'd be organized and business-like . . . on Sunday. Today, I really put my plans into high gear. I took care of everything that might slow me down or distract me: the comics, two magazine sections, the T.V. guide, ffour times, including the crosswordl, a football game, and all the phone calls that had to be returned. - After all of that preparing I could think of only one thing left to dot get ready for school in the morning. I ironed my clothes as slowly as possible, took a nice long bath, and prepared for the upcoming moment, the time to open the books. Not being able to find any more excuses, I reluctantly penetrated the archway to the family room, where those miserable books awaited me. I felt like turning around and forgetting about it, but then came that fear once more, the fear of seeing Ms. Krumm's face when I tell her my composition isn't com- pleted yet. Life is full of decisions and hard times. But none is to be compared to Sunday nights. Sunday nights tNo doubt about itl are the pits. Picture and copy by Sue Harsch Sunday Nights 17 , :- M in : ' 4 ' . .C IS IT ALL ORTH 3 nga '. wr -., 1' . f ui' 7 , Wx , 1 A s it all worth it'? Is it all worth it? I frequently asked myself this ques- ion during my junior year. Every event of the year eemed tied to this question. After a summer of lazing around, starting again in the all was hard. Homework, tests, yearbook deadlines, foot- uall. Why? Athletics was the inspiration for this question for nany of us. A week of football camp ended the pleasures ff the summer, and left me wondering if all the aches, nains, and bruises were worth it. Each day at camp would start with being roused out of red at 6 in the morning, after which we would run a mile ind a half on the cold, damp field. After this we would practice for the morning in the growing heat, followed by vind sprints. Thirty of them. Forty yards. All-out, all at ull speed. Nothing was hated more than those sprints. kfternoon practice, when the heat really built up, was fven worse. During the little free time we had at camp, everyone vould walk around the dorm in a daze, trying to recover 'rom the previous practice and dreading the upcoming iractice. Ten minutes before each practice everyone vould limp, one at a time, into the equipment room vhere the gauze and bandaids were kept. The chances of inding an unblistered foot in the whole dorm were slim .o none. We experimented with tape and gauze bandages, .rying to find a way to relieve the pain of the blood-red :urns on our foreheads caused by the brand-new hel- nets. Added to this was immense pressure, and the real- l - Filling out the ACT application is a long and tedious task, as senior Ed Bonney finds. Z - Junior Brian Shaughnessy is treated by Dr. Harold Niekamp and nanager Mike Haire as Brian's father looks on after Brian's injury in ,he Lumen Christi game. l- The toll taken by running Cross Country shows on the face of senior Ed Conrad during a meet. 4 - Rookie cheerleader Pam Hayworth watches a J.V. football game as rain pours down. 3 - Suzy Scott, .IHS senior, struggles under pressure to meet her dead- line for the Yearbook. . 3- Kent Hubbard, freshman, Kirk Hubbard. sophomore, and freshman Lisa Dreyer donate their time at a dance. ization that there was no way out except to last through the week. For others the reasons for participating in sports were different: Jeff Lent, '79, said he played hockey Because it's just fun to go out and play. Besides, he added, we got to party after the games. Diver Erin Mazur, also a junior, was on the girls' swim team because swimming and div- ing are more individual sports. I competed alone against others in my own event, she said, and I can have the satisfaction of knowing I won even if the team lost. I asked myself many times whether or not the classes I took were really worth it. Trig demanded much, the homework being very important because if it wasn't done, the only place to fall was behind. This problem with the homework seemed to happen all too often. Much sweat was spent concerning U.S. History, which had the most, hardest, and longest tests I've ever taken. Every night before one of these tests was spent going over enough notes to fill a book, time which would have been more happily spent at a basketball game or out getting a pizza. Every teacher of my classes before histo- ry saw before them not the book of their subject, but the history notes of frantic students trying to remember some fact at the last minute. Is it all worth it? Any person asking this question can really answer it only for himself. But for me it was. It was worth every effort. by Jeff Taylor .x ,x. , . in i 1253 -4 L :BQ r 1' -e eff?-'ff' I---ft Q 'K . ' 1 V . 'X .1 ' 'V f L, I.-1 . st, .r1.,'l-N' i wif, ,sl WWI' Qu Is it all worth it? fag 5 . .,... . 93 . wg. miji' --4unnn1y-- Y f gg..-s. 1 - Ruth DeOrio, president first semesterg Gary Jones, president second semesterg Bill Hobart, vice-president first semesterg Doug Littlefield, vice-president second semester. 2 - Some homeroom presidents listen attentively, while others take notes of coming events during a meeting. Student Government Ax yr ., . - ,.. K Qs I , X Students made very successf First semester was full of things to do. It was rar student council did not have an event planned for a Fri night, or sometimes a Saturday, depending on the sp schedule. We had dances after every home football home weekend basketball game. We hired buses to all away games. The bands for the dances were picked from some of top bands in Michigan. The attendance was so good tha some dances we had more people than we could comf ably fit into the social room. Homecoming was organized by the council, during summer, so everything was under control during that b week. Activities were back to normal that next week. I vidual classes did an outstanding job decorating the h Events Night ran smoothly without any injuries. All money collected from Events Night and the Homecom Dance went to the United Way. Students generously gave canned goods and other nu perishable food to the Salvation Army for distribution d ing the Thanksgiving season. For the first time the student bodies of Jackson High Parkside got together for a combined dance. It was a se formal Christmas dance held in the ballroom of the Sh ton Inn. Tickets were sold in advance. First semester was made-a success, not because of r many activities, but because of the many students vt attended them. by Ruth DeO Revising the rules was a tough task Total revision of the present constitution was the main goal of second semester president Gary Jones and vice- president Doug Littlefield. Gary and Doug, along with Lori Drain, Ross Dever- eaux, Joan Ruge, and Ken Friend worked approximately 50 hours on the revision, trying to complete it before the year was over. But soon after work got underway, they discovered that it wasn't as easy a task as they had anticipated, and ended up the year with just a few articles left to be finished. I think the new constitution is a lot better, Doug said. It mainly involves-30 students, gets better student involvement, and it's not a popularity contest. Other projects of the second semester included the magazine sales campaign, challenge of the classes, and a student exchange with other schools in the league. A profit for the school of 33,262 was made in the magazine sales campaign. In which the Senior class re- ceived S300 from the 10 percent pledge sheet. Purchased for the school from the money were: two children mani- quins, 3200, speakers for the cafeteria, S503 U.N. flags for graduation, S3005 timing clock for speech classes and forensics, S505 and S100 for the library. For the first time, pupils from J HS participated in the student exchange in which Gary and Doug visited Kala- mazoo Central, Lumen Christi, and Ann Arbor Pioneer. Also visiting the schools were: Todd Henderson, '80, and Cara Surbrook, '81, to Kalamazoo Central, seniors Lori Drain and Dan Hinkle, junior Raymond Valdez, and sophomore Steve Rockwell to Christi, with Craig Brit- ton, '79, and Ross Devereaux, '80, going to Pioneer. While visiting the other schools, students learned how other student governments were run, and about different constitution ideas. Muscular Dystrophy was the recipient of S150 which was raised by the second dance. 1 Proceeds from the second annual challenge of the classes, sponsored by Student Government, went to the Jackson Lions Club. I enjoyed the semester a lot. I got to know many of the underclassmenf' said Doug. Gary and I didn't do as much as we thought we could. We did a lot of little things, but no real big things. by Sharon Ramey 1 - I-Iomeroom representative Dave Reynolds, '79, writes coming school events on the chalk board for Homeroom 318. 2 - Student body presidents Ruth DeOrio, first semester, and Gary Jones, second semester, seem to have different opinions on ideas sug- gested at an assembly. Student Government Magazines, blood ,. ,, both J HS Winners Winners again. Although donations were down, we still topped Parkside in the annual JHS blood bank. Donated by students, faculty, and members of the community, a total of 161 pints were collected April 26 in our 23rd annual drive. This brought to JHS for the second consecutive year for collecting more blood than Parkside, Napoleon, Northwest, Vandercook Lake, and Lumen Christi. According to senior Joan Kreiger, blood bank student chairperson, 123 students donated blood. Mr. Watkins, blood bank adviser, contributed another pint, making his personal total 48 pints, or six gallons! It was no problem for Mr. Prahl to give blood this year either, as it was his 50th pint. JHS proved as good in selling magazines as it was in giving blood. Jackson High students totaled 815,811 worth of subscriptions in the 1978 magazine campaign. Out of the total sold, J HS added 353,261.57 to its trea- sury as its share of the profit. In competition the senior class received S100 for sell- ing the most. Juniors won S753 and the ninth graders, in third place, received 350. The rookies, selling the least received 325. In more ways than one, JHS students showed that they did care what happens throughout the community. by Sue Harsch 1 - Mr. Edward Prahl finds no problem in filling out the necessary forms to donate his 50th pint of blood. 2 - Giving that first pint isn't as bad as it looks, in fact, it's quite relaxing as John Zonts, junior, finds. 3 - This blood will be weighed and marked before it is shipped to Lansing for processing. f X. 3 . K ix , Magazine campaign Sz Blood bank Q.: x A1 J Q.. ' in J Tv-, ' . fu -ahf .. ? Students kept tab and gave the Word Did you ever wonder who was responsible for the red lines on attendance cards that busted you every time you skipped? You can thank the students working in the attendance office for that. Working for half credit, the students did quite a bit. One student was assigned to a floor during a certain class. This student collected cards from each teacher and took them then to the attendance office, where thousands were handled daily. Other jobs of the student involved writing up suspen- sion slips, making tardy cards, attendance cards, and working at the desk helping to sign out students. The class, instructed Mrs. Gloria Hill, was taken mainly because a small number of students couldn't fit anything else in their schedule. Although students in the attendance office kept the administration aware of the absences, these weren't the only informers in the school. Maybe you remember those three strange voices that woke you up in the middle of your homeroom nap to remind you of the days' schedule. The P.A. announcers, advised by Mrs. Gloria Egeler, were chosen each semester by how loud and clearly they could read the announcements they had to give. Even though the announcers sometimes stuttered or mixed up the messages, JHS activities sometimes couldn't have survived without them. by Sue I-Iarsch WN ' s 4. 'ine 1 - Clockwise: Margret Ruge, Julie Bennet, Pam West, Linda Seppa, Gloria Watters, Brian Cotton, Tami Frey, Mrs. Gloria Hill, Dallarie Haney, Tammy Harvey, Debbie Zenz, Mike Haire, Barbara Fultz. 2 - Top to botbomg Sue Miller, Jim Forgey, Fred Grand-Girard, Roxanne Bruner, Jim Pinard. 3 - Keeping track of attendance in a big school like J HS is not easy. Cards flock to the attendance office and have to be sorted by students like sophomore Barbara Fultz. 4 - Mike Haire and Tammy Harvey help out in the attendance office by calculating the number of absences that day. Attendance Office Aides The made it, without an help A group rarely mentioned but always there to help was the Host and Hostess Committee, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Ola Dutcher. They were not a club, but volunteers ready to serve at school functions. A favorite job of the student committee was ushering for the JHS musical Sugar . Other jobs tackled by the hosts and hostesses were helping out at concerts and lending a hand at the Jackson Symphony Concerts in the JHS auditorium. Another independent group at JHS was the Bible Study Club. They were a group of people who joined together not only for prayer but for a whole lot of fun. Car washes, surprise parties- and a mystery dinner were just a few of the activities that the club participated in. Adviser to the club was Mr. Gary Holton. These two groups were without school support, but they survived on their own and had a heck of a time. 1 - Host and Hostess Committee, front: Sam Reider, Michelle Willis. f3ack: Steve Cyrocki, Denise Chalfant, Jan VanSumeren, Lisa McCol- um. 2 - Spring brings people outsideg the front lawn of J HS makes a nice setting for junior Randy Robb as he sits in a state of concentration with other members of the Bible Club. 3 - Bible Club, front: Jill Hister, Gail Nonnemacher, Joyce Hill, Jana SeGraves. Middle: Mr. Perry Maynard, Al Thomas, Randy Robb, Mr. Gary Holton. Back: Scott Jensen, Esther Vlna. Tzeffff' Hosts and Bible Clubs It's not ordinary, cleaning the floor Keeping the floor clean doesn't sound like a ordinary library job, but here at J HS the library help were asked to keep the carpet vacuumed. Even though that does sound like an odd job for a librarian it's not the only thing that the student aides did. Students kept the books sorted and on the shelf for future readers. They also kept the card catalogue in order for easy use by students doing research. Writing up slips to remind people that their books were overdue was another job of the students. Advised by Mrs. Ola Dutcher, the student librarians worked in the library for a half credit. The job of keeping a watch out for people eating food in the library was also assigned to the student aids. 1 - Front, John Fisher, Philip Leenknecht, Karen Van Den Driessie, Ellen Knauer, Lori Wingart, Dave Crowl, William Ying. Back, Linda Seppa, Debbie Monroe, Coleen Hagard, Esther Vlna, Arron Gerding, June Stafford, Michelle Willers, Diane Woolsey, Debra Horton. I '92 2. .- sdsirffarff T' -.f'.2l22L.2. fi 'ch-,V JY iq' . R I , in A 5.1 p 'W of .' .,,g , gf Q rx fvI?pl'A X 5?i'I:,.i 'ls 'N I I i y ,, ,, z U i R, .. f I 2- . J 225322 Qi'--' ' A . His Milne.. Flnggggsignln Bl' . I S' .2 it 222222 32222222 2.2 1nd 1 I I USQQZH . si.. A A g 22 22 22222222f2'222222222222222222522 2.22222 ss.-2 ss ss' - ...ss 5s:sss5s.is.Zggs3:.m-.iissserrfissiiyieiiigm d I rambled on to school that dgy, 22 The appointegghgouggga QLQQQ marjrigedm .2232 2 A lonely night ahead- 2 222222 The ZZ225+2222E2.E22?222. . I Svushf a date to fill the sssfiifi.. -..J nares. as so.rus222f.:22s2 But Sorry! .was all the5gQsQiQQ5222222 22232315126 jfQi26Q662ii'?e lif liliifgiglizi , . - .4 ,,-.1 ., E ,. , ,2s2e?'2?f'2'L .22z's?' fsszs- -S Sew gasses 2 A I B112 10! 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E912 if 2.2. 25 ' '22 2 gMs22..3f'e.f2' .Q1S..2'2ss 'iiwmsie 'eM2.2........L.. ,Myme ,Y 5. 2 .Na+ ws., my Jie-gr..,f..m.waP3 f5ilL5,m..,,.ELE3.,5,L,gt, .tsgus ri as sssss ser-ssssv.esgU-gggn5fwg2g3s:sjgslssgfgssfrsgiggigigsgsssmss-H-rgsggw vases Ks-s-s155sgs5zxz2:r.::sgs-xgiggszwsgrfiassssmwsr-.salsa f M nga 935sEEEggg3.Qw:f'sMgg.ses-axes-is-s.s-easesssisex so - .ef vw .. Te ss-ess ess-sassA3WsgrgsemglggpfidgnsszhsdB'is 255525: ssm.....53ggg2essg5 is te 2 ,.y. . Y9..-!'Q!19Q!l.. is .- ...ggggjf .ggfgs-ss s-swsssss was-2 Student Librarians Chess season was zany, frustrating Frustrating. This is probably the only way to describe the 77-78 chess season. This season all matches were played in Lansing. The frustrating part? Failure of the other teams to show up on several occasions. It's pretty bad when you make a trip all the way to Lansing, Mr. George Tramp, team adviser, said, only to find ut that the other team is forfeitingf' This year the Jackson High chess team moved from class B to class A in the Central Michigan Chess League. They finished with a 3-3 record in fourth place. The squad had its characters - and its zanier mo- ments, especially following meets. One time senior and team captain Ed Conrad convinced the team to dress in tuxedos, hats and canes and then go out to eat at McDonalds. The season was best summed up by junior Marty Dodge: Even with all the forfeits we had, I feel that as a team we shared many wild and crazy times. All in all it was a rowdy season. Chess Team 1- The JHS chess team, at one of their many practices, work on improving their skills. 2- 77-78 JHS Chess TEAM, Standing D. Middleton, adviser G. Tramp, M. Dodge, S. Bronson, M. Knott, laying E. Conrad. is JH, . if What would it be like to live in a totally different ountry with different people and different customs? No, it's not something out of Jules Verneg it's what four -oreign exchange students experienced at JHS in the .977-1978 school year. From Finland came Elina Ellu Vainiog from Manila, mmanuel Manny Yumulg and from Germay, Wilfreid amann and Andreas Andy Drager. Ellu, Wilfreid and Manny all began the year here. ilfreid and Manny both left early in the year while llu remained the entire year. Andy arrived for the sec- nd semester. Of the four, only Manny will receive credits toward iraduation in his country. The other three will have to nake up the year when they return. Another group at JHS was the Quill and Scroll Inter- 3 - 77-78 Quill and Scroll, kneeling: J . Wat- ters, S. Ramey, M. Dodge, R. Goble, Sit- ting: S. Scott, S. Reasoner, K. Ramey, E. Gaona, S. Glenn, A. Shroyer, D. DeMay, J. Daniels. Exchange Students, Quill Sz Scroll national Honorary Society for High School Journalists. To become a member a student must fill the following qualifications. He or she: - Must be a junior or senior. Second semester sopho- mores may be initiated during the last marking period of the year. - Must have accomplished something outstanding in scholastic journalism. A number of the 13 people who were in Quill and Scroll won both group and individual awards at the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association Conference April 21 at Central Michigan University. Adviser of the group was Mr. Larry Mack, publications adviser. by Sue Reasoner Exchange Students, Quill 8: Scroll 1 - Senior Andy Drager, from Hildesham, Germany. 2 - Senior Ellu Vainio, from Turku, Fin- land. Foreign meals fun for language clubs I think I'll have some German bologna . . . no, pass the pizza . . . wait, make that the beef fondue . . . hmm, but the Spanish rice looks good. Just give it all to mei' This is probably what you would have heard had you attended either of the two international banquets put on by the language clubs. International banquets provided opportunities for club members to get together to put on a smorgasboard of different dishes from the various countries whose languages they studied. After the all-you-can-eat, entertainment was pro- vided in the form of plays, recitals, and singing by the various club members. For the first time ever, there was a second interna- tional banquet during the year, because of the first one's success. Most of the clubs were engaged in a variety of activi- ties. A good example of that was the Spanish Club. With Mr. Charles Nordman as adviser, they became very active, with such things as taco parties and a revi- sion of their old constitution, and some members were planning a trip to Mexico. Although French class didn't have an organized club to speak of, French students became involved in such activities such as making and displaying candles and planning parties. Besides the daily ration of donuts, Mr. David Ju- lius Ray and Latin Club had cheese and cracker par- ties, a one-on-one basketball tournament, and were planning a golf tournament. German students didn't exactly sit around either. A trip to Ann Arbor to visit the German restaurant, Metzger's, and pastry and sausage parties and skits were just a few of things that Herr Roger Heerspink and his club did this year. The normally active Latin Club had their activities curbed this year due to the new position club adviser Mr. Ray received. Mr. Ray took over Miss Goodrich's old position of assistant athletic director, while Miss Goodrich moved up to athletic director. Foreign language clubs WN 1 - Spanish Club, back row: M. McMillian, M. White, C. Hay- den, T. Hunt. Front row: T. White, P. Smith, T. Schanke, L. Virgin, Mr. Charles Nordman, adviser. 2 - Latin Club, front row: N. Desai, L. Russ. Second row: M. Freiburger, L. Gilbert, B. Smith, J. Simon, Third row: M. Caspar, G. Jones, J. McDermott, Mr. David Ray, adviser. Fourth row: K. Andres, T. Zerecheck, M. Gregory. Fifth row: S. Balfour, B.J. Mills, A. Telleir, R. Levine, J. Lent. Sixth row: S. Miller, S. Glenn, R. Lewis, S. Reasoner. Seventh row: B. Yost, D. Raguse, J. Ruge. . 3 - Juniors John McDermott, Marsha Caspar and Lisa Gilbert enjoy one of the daily Latin club doughnut parties. 4 - Discussing the revision of the Spanish Club constitution is Penny Smith, '79, Tracy Schanle, '79, Angie Valesco, '78, and Sandra Sauceda, '79. 5 - German Club, front row: M. Stevenson, L. Dreyer, M. Robertson, M. Zakala, C. Surbrook, M. Rieder, S. Stowell, L. Cummings, C. Stardevant, E. VonSchmittou, R. DeOrio, E. Knauer, D. Buchholtz. Second row: Mr. Roger Heerspink, ad- viser, S. Donnelly, D. Chalfant. P. Martin, M. Romoser, E. Bullen, A. Walters, R. Weederg T. Sedgman. Third row: E. Hilton, S. Kistka, A. Drager, C. Olson, W. Ying, E. Conrad C. Conrad, R. Bostic. 6 - Roxanne Bruner, '80, of French class, uses total concentra- tion in playing the piano at the International Banquet. 7 - Senior Tresa Meyer, of German Club, finds it hard deciding what to eat at the International Banquet. 8 - Laura Parrot, '80, and Jan VanSumeren, '79, provide enter- tainment with a skit at the International Banquet compli- ments of French Class. Foreign language clubs Sugar' was 'sweet' all the wa around Super! That sums up the Jackson High Drama Club's perfor- mance of the musical Sugar May 11, 12 and 13. Based on the screenplay Some Like it Hot, the story is about two musicians, Joe and Jerry, played by Jim Pinard and Dave Wilkinson, who join an all-girl band to escape Chicago after witnessing a gangland murder. While working with the band Joe falls in love with Sugar iBetsy Garrettb. It was evident that the five weeks of rehearsals were well spent. All actors did very well on their parts and choreography was quite well done, especially in the tap scenes by Carl St. John fSpats Palazzob, in which he held the audience in the palm of his hand. Saturday, during his death scene, Carl was cheered into rising for a final tap before dying, six times. Betsy Garrett, Jim Pinard, Dave Wilkinson, and Russ Horsch fSir Osgood Fieldingj turned in superb perfor- mances, not only in acting but also in singing. Through Dave's wig falling off, getting his pajamas on inside out and having his 'chest' ripped off, the play was hilarious from beginning to end, maybe the best perfor- mance at JI-IS yet. by Sue Reasoner 1 - Knuckles Norton fJerry Ress, '79J warns one of his hoods CTim Bradley, '79J not to accuse him of cheating as Mike Reed, '80, Mike Frinkle, '78, Amador Ybarra, '80, and Steve SeGraves, '80 look on. 2 - Junior Dave Wilkinson, as Daphne, helps a girl in trouble, senior Cindy Price. 3 - Sugar Gunior Betsy Garrettj helps junior Jim Pinard, as Junior, overcome his trouble with women. l Musical in I 1. ublic-spirited, fluential parents elped 'J' music sure was a heck of a group of people, Mr. Ken instrumental music director, said of the Jackson Council. council, which was made up of the parents whose were involved in music, had three sub-groups, orchestra, and choir. The sub-groups were formed equal attention could be given to the needs of all groups. Vice-presidents of the bands were Mr. Mrs. Craig Britton, while orchestra vice-presidents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrett. Vice-presidents for the were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stowell. For the entire co-presidents were Mr. and Mrs. Norwood from such activities as the district Band and Festival and a bake sale at the Westwood Mall to buy rain ponchos for the band. From the bake alone the group netted a profit of 8375. the music department was in need of new equip- a committee of Music Council members met with administrators and pushed for what was needed. a result the band had new spats and plumes for the emorial Day parade. III at the district Band and Orchestra Festival Selling snacks for the festival was a major job of the Music Council Mr. Phillip Smith assists senior Laurie Pultz with her snack selec- lMrs. Sue Hensley experiences. , 1 X t really was good to have a group of influential par- .N behind us, Mr. Vince commented. ' copy by Debbie McKenzie Drum majors 8: majorettes Sometimes I am afraid as a majorette. Afraid of maki mistakes, afraid of dropping my baton before hundreds even thousands of spectators, afraid of messing up a dan routine. Yes, I am afraid. But even more than fear, I have a tendency to be ne vous - especially on that first night, that first home foo ball game. Why? Because I didn't know what other peop would think about me, even more than about my perfo mance. She's rotten. Why is she in the middle? A bla majorette? I could imagine people thinking these things as we ca marching onto the field for that first pregame show led drum majors Mike Romoser and Chad Noble, us thr majorettes, Evamarie Gaona to my right, Melanie Bla chard on my left, and meg and eight flag bearers. Never before had I pictured Withington Stadium large. Have you ever heard your name announced befo 'The reactions hundreds of people and you had to make an uentrance' With sweaty palms, my heart like a stone and my thro completely clogged, I ran out, and during a stirring rend tion of Send in the Clowns , it happenedg I fumbled t baton! Embarassed and shaken, I scrambled after i dipped and retrieved it, and resumed the performanc Surely every eye was upon me! But now it is a challenge to me to see how fast I can wh' it off the ground and back into motion without it bei obvious to spectators. The nervousness, though still there, is not bad no Evamarie, Melanie and I put in so many rehearsal hou for so many weeks, that the moves, the reactions, t timing have become second nature. And, whether maki up a dance or a twirling routine, we combine ideas, liste ing together to recordings, then demonstrating individua ly steps or twirls which each feels emphasizes Vario parts of the music. I was very pleased at how well we easily organized o ideas without disputes. We three couldn't have gotte along any better if this had been our third year of perfor ing together. I have enjoyed working with Evamarie a Melanie very much. I won't say that I've never felt li bopping one of them on the head, or never told them shut up, but we've really accepted one another and ha accomplished so much together. Twirling is work, yes. But it has been a real pleasure to Evamarie, Melanie and I, a Mexican-American, a whit and a black. After years of all-white twirlers, what a tea we have had! 1 - Senior Evamarie Gaona and Mike Romoser do the polka at Homecornn ing. 2 - Theme from The Man Who Would Be King catches junior Debbi McKenzie at a silent moment. have become second nature' We had a lot of ups and downs, but more ups than downs, was sophomore Mike Romoser's reaction to the 1977 marching season. Lack of experience hurt the band in the beginning. With 40 percent of the band members being new, it was like starting from scratch, but the band overcame this obstacle. The whole year was different. The band had two new drum majors leading the band, one a sophomore, which a first for JHS. The best part is the recognition I receive. A lady came up to me and told me how moved she was by the way I had directed the last song. It's times like that that make all of the hard work worth it, said senior Chad Noble. 1 - Preparing for her routine, sophomore Melanie Blanchard concen- trates on what she has to do. 2 - Leading the band down Winthrop Street are senior Evamarie Gaona, sophomore Mike Romoser, junior Debbie McKenzie, senior Chad Noble, and sophomore Melanie Blanchard. 3 - Senior Chad Noble strides to the front to do the polka. 4 - Stepping out at Homecoming are Evamarie Gaona, Mike Romoser, Debbie McKenzie, Chad Noble, and Melanie Blanchard. Drum majors Sz majorettes idk P A year of work, but it was enjo abl Between the drum majors and twirlers and the band was a group that added all the color and pageantry to the JHS Marching Band: the flag corps. The flag detail consisted this year of seven girls and, for the first time ever in J HS flag corps history, one male, Jim Pinard. Jim was the first approached about carrying a flag when Cindy Price, '78, found she was unable to attend the Band Day at Michigan State University. When I was first approached I had a 'you've got to be kidding' attitude, Jim said. Jim agreed to finish out the remainder of the fall marching season. Another first this year was a Parkside flag squad. Fall of 1977 was the first year Parkside had ever had flags, so talk in the JHS squad mainly centered around the rou- tine- for Band Night and the Parkside football game. At times morale became low in the group but it could always be picked up with talks of the stupid mistakes that had been made throughout the year. Tresa Meyer, '78, had difficulty learning one of the dance steps. She got the first part right, putting out her right foot. But instead of turning her body left she turned right. Result: tangled legs. From then on every time that step came up all the flag carriers would do it the Tresa Meyer way. Flags and Viking Dancers Flag corps and the Marching Band provided hf entertainment at football games, but later in the year basketball games the Viking Dancers filled the hill. The dancers also had a first this year, a male a Mr. Bobby Beamon. I was hesitant at first, Mr. Beamon commented. did not know what I was getting into. It was more than I had thought, but I enjoyed doing it. For both the flags and the Viking Dancers 1977-78 a year full of firsts and fun. A year full of work, yes, but was enjoyable. by Sue Re 1 - Freshman Kim Hall gets into the beat of her Viking Dancer time routine. 2 - Viking Dancers, kneeling: Kim Bridges, Linda Oliver, Tc my, Angela Rice. Second row: Kathy Wymer, Kathy Fowler 0 Williams, Brenda Blackmore. Standing: Dejwunda Prince, Tricia Wendy McReynolds, Kim Hall, Betsy Archambeau, Anne Saunde 3 - Leading the band down the auditorium aisles for the Viking-a-gon is senior Cindy Price. 4 - Total concentration is needed for the twirling routine done by flag squad at Band Night, as sophomore Debbie Franks displays. 5 - The flag corps and cheerleaders joined immediately following half time show at the Parkside game to form a tunnel for the play 6 - Flag Corps, top: Cindy Price. Second row: Lori Myers, Lisa Ship Third row: Betty Jo Mills, Patti Isaacs, Debbie Franks. Sittingg Pinard, Sue Reasoner. Missing: Tresa Meyer. Flags and Viking Dancers Cheerleaders, pep club fired up spirit Something has happened to this Viking crowd down below, all of a sudden they seem to have caught fire or gone wild! We saw no signal or anything - But they all seem to be chanting something! It sounds like 'four'! Such was the surprised reaction of the WKHM broad- casters covering the first seconds of the fourth quarter of the JHS-Parkside football game as hundreds and hun- dreds of aroused Viking grid fans, led by their cheer- leaders, rhythmically roared, Four! Four! Four! Four! Over and again the chant rose, arousing the Vikings to move the ball and snatch victory from the grasps of their crosstown rivals. Four! Four! Four! Four! Victory in the fourth quarter! And, though it was not to be, the incident was one of those real peaks of spirit and pride inspired in good measure by our cheerleaders. But it wasn't always that way. Even though the cheer- leaders put in long hours and lots of hard work, the response to their cheering wasn't always what they ex pected, especially in pep assemblies. We were very disappointed, said senior Amy' Stowell. It was so upsetting looking out in the crowds a pep assemblies and seeing the lack of JHS spirit. Jayvee and freshmen cheerleaders also had their goo and bad moments. When the basketball players brough us flowers for the away Lumen Christi game, it made m feel wanted, said jayvee cheerleader Carol Wallace. Another big boost for J HS was the Pep Club. Althouglf composed of only five or six members, they still made and hung super signs and posters for varsity sports. Even though not all the students and athletes appre ciated the time and effort we spent in Pep Club, we surd had fun doing it, said sophomore Mike Haire. Cheerleaders 8: Pep Club F4 - ' n Fwd- I ! E E I 4 A --,. 'x Y 7 g-4-i AV If M - .1--,- - I - Y I- - . A V - .va-.g - - . 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',, v - 1 ' ', f mr -5 'TV ' X Y 1- O' X I. y 'K - ia., fv'f,, I ,YY- - 1 ' - . x '55 FS . ,, ' , ' - J if .,..vf . sf, 3 W' U -t 'gf P N 5 A Q U ., L QQ - Qff Y Q ig, a 1 - 51 - 1315 .. V M W-M-4, - . f rw- - - P 'Y 1' ' .-4 f- . Q. .f . '-, ' - -5-Y , ' A g -,w H ,jk 7- fw: ' 3' .3 1 ' 'X X ' . .J R Q f 2 J, ,g ,aff 'sa ' -, , xx -,,-.', . - n - ' . ' s. ' x ', .- A- - 'fi -' H ' ' .1 1, , 1 N ' t Q , X 'w ,xx . ' 1 I R L. J -e lu, Q1 Jr-'1 jf Li x 3,3 J h Y: V' M' . J 4 4 1 '+ - ' , ELO .- S-.'5,1-. :fm- To quote a moldy but very fitting cliche: the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat was present in a variety of JHS sports in 1977- 78. It was sad when we lost but absolutely great when we - the Vikings - pulled ahead in victory. Although the season record didn't show it, varsity football had some great highlights. One example was the season opener against North- west when we won hands down, 44-0. Micheal White. Does anything more need to be said? He was named Outstanding Runner by the other cross-country runners - and ev- eryone else! The team was undefeated during the season and seemed to have a habit of pick- ing up first places at invitationals. On the other end of the spectrum was the golf team, which failed to win a single dual meet this year, although many times scores were in the low 80's. The girls tennis team wasn't much more successful, winning only one match of the season. Super was one way to describe the girls basketball season. They ranked first in the South Central Conference and had the pleasure of beating Parkside twice. And that is pleasure, right? After an average season, the boys varsity bas- ketball team turned out to be great after all. The most exciting game came in the district final against Battle Creek Lakeview when we won 54-50. After the game JHS fans chanted, We're going to Kazoo! The girls volleyball team had a super season. They got their act together and were out to win. On the other hand was the gymnastics team, whose season final records included only two victories all winter. This was the year for breaking records, at least as far as the boys swim team was con- cerned. Three ancient fone was 19 years oldl JHS swimming records were smashed. The JHS girls track team sported an overall season record of 7-4. A highlight of the season was receiving first place at the Detroit Relays. Also seven people and three relays went to the Selby Classic Memorial meet and from these, four received first places. Although they said they got better towards the end, men's tennis had only a two-win sea- son. Likewise the boys track team had a losing season, although many individuals had their day with wins. What kind of year in sports was it? In some ways truly unusual. In others - maybe in most ways - it was a year like almost every other year. And you were there. Or should have been. by Beth Cox Division - Athletics 0 rl- ? t h 41-1- sv ' .1 ferr lla' 'O D 1'- D -1 - -v- 9..0ff ff ' f' 'f Ti 1 t .1 -I J' - V ,V Hr,-1313-h.,' l ' 1-q '- ' ix S -, a ,.. L 1 y . vp . 0.4 - 4 ' ,,.,. ,Q E , A -1 ' x vlliv-H , ' u-- -. W-: Zg1V.,.r V, - 1 fmfiflfi 1611 7 -N' -.File l ii! ' I V 45 I . -.' A 'FT' 1 Li F il. re' ff 6' 'J ll Q' n L, ?31'j'- 'E 'f 5.23 - Viking volleyballer Debbie Palmer, '78, spikes the ball ver the net to her opponents. - Dan Hinkle, a senior, gets Feady to dunk for two. - Viking gridders tackle Northwest players for control of ie ball in the first game of the season. - Ramon Valdez, '79, attempts to pin his opponent. - Junior Todd Snow in the last stretch, begins to sprint award the finish line. FQTJ 1 . , 1 V K Division f-f Athletics It was great while it lastedg it was even greater when it ended by Ted Barbour Varsity football It was great while it lastedg it was even greater when it ended. For, after winning two of its first three games, the JHS football team dropped its final six to finish with a disap- pointing 2-7 won-lost record in 1977. With its biggest play- er tipping the scales at only 185 pounds, the team just couldn't seem to get untracked against the giants of the South Central Conference, and it finished at 0-5 in the league. The Vikings opened up with an impressive 44-0 shel- lacking of Northwest at Withington Stadium. Senior tail- back Barry White led the offense with 101 yards rushing in only eight carries while scoring five touchdowns. Mean- while, the defense led by senior co-captains Tim Thatcher and Scott Archer, was holding Northwest to minus yard- age rushing and only 40 yards passing. JHS, the defending City Champions, next faced the eventual 1977 Class B state champion Lumen Christi Ti- tans. The Viking defense played tough for three quarters, trailing 7-0, that score coming on a fumble deep in JHS territory. But the fourth quarter saw Christi scoring twice more on two fumble recoveries to win 21-0. The following game against Lansing Sexton ended with JHS on top 18-14 against a much bigger Sexton squad. The game wasn't really that close, as Sexton didn't score until there were four minutes left in the game. A stunning defeat at the hands of underdog Western followed the Sexton game. The defense continued its fine play as two of Western's three touchdowns were scored on long kickoff returns. After the Western defeat the Vikings suffered four straight losses to conference opponents. The last of these was a tough loss to Ann Arbor Pioneer in which J HS came back from being down 16-0, to take a 18-16 lead in the third quarter only to finally lose 30-18. This set the scene for the final game, against crosstown rival Parkside. The Vikings came out fired up against the favored Ea- gles as they drove inside the Parkside 5-yard line three separate times in the first half. But the stubborn Eagle defense allowed JHS only one touchdown. The JHS de- fense, during this time, held Parkside to first downs to maintain a 7-0 lead at the half. But Parkside came back to score two second-half touchdowns while the Vikings con- tinued to move the ball on offense without scoring. Final- ly, the Vikings caught fire. With 36 seconds to go, the ball rested on the desperate Eagles' 8-yard line. But Viking mistakes ended the threat, and the game ended with J HS down 14-7, a heart breaker. Named to the All-Conference team for the second con- secutive year was senior Tim Thatcher. Also named to the team was senior Scott Archer. Barry White and Bill Smith, also seniors, gained honorable mention. At the varsity fall sports banquet, Nov. 28, Scott Archer was named most valuable player, Tim Thatcher won his second Battered Hat Award as the hardest hitter, and junior Marty Dodge was named Most Improved. ss ssssssss Varsity Foptbdli .ms i 2,1-pi t 44 Northwest 22252 0 Lumen Christi. Q 211, 18 Lansing Sefton: 12 Western H H N525 6 Ypsilanti is E .27 8 AA Huron E H H22 0 Adrian E29 18 AA Pioneer - - 30 7 Parkside Q Q 2214 Won 2 -Lost 'ig ,Z as ms , .s - L 5 ' -1 9 -KIM - l p I- 5 L -- -. ' f P, r 1 'N 1 ' 1 .1 n x K' ' S . O 0 U J Q w -4 3+ 9- I in ,. A k ,P tx, M ' .1 ff ' X To X- Q , D AMR .Hug-4 f D- it If .ww A is Q 1,-5, 1. ' M 1' '3 '4 f N5 ,A fn- ! ,yi if W Q qj .Aff ., '- 'v I , 6 -rw L-fi ' 9 hh ,nukwv Yi M 11.. Q , 31' 1' I: Q, ' jfs 5 6 , Fl n nn , L f' '? S 55 -4 5 L.: 1. ' . .-k.. 1 s Mn. ,, ' il .LW nQ'f1.'x'J .f.: 4 ca. MU 4 s li -L? A j S ing s . '.1- -21 J I a . 'ab .X I. , I ,A J 5 . .T gf- ,.. T 1 , rg, f . 'v!iTf . 3f- ',' .1 ff- C3 EVN gf 3 1 ,Q A - -21 'Q 'n ,. me 'QA i 55 2 r ,.N,Y. Za: W1 fi' 8 , 4 l .:' A , 1 , K, .1 . I fKf.'1'sJy ' . . , fi.. , J aj: ' ML J W is Wx 'X Q 62125 af' ., .AVMA E gg X! ff-'lc g X V X ' 1 ., il ff V. f ,nv .lr .- ssfffd-' 1 A' .s,, 'J . 1- ,.. 'He took a frog . . and bit its head off, It was supposed to be another ordinary pep assembly. Students filled the auditorium slowly on this rainy, overcast Friday, Oct. 14, Homecoming Day. As in past assemblies, coach Dan Purple moved to the podium to address the audience, facing the pandemonium of cheers, and carrying a small metal box in one hand. The noise from the crowd died, and he began his speech. I was reading in a newspaper about a coach that took a chicken and painted it up to look like the opposition's mascot, he said, waving the box in the air. Just before the ensuing battle, his team gathered on the sideline around this chicken, and while fans and opponents watched, they stomped that chicken to death! Amid the gasps and roars of the student body, coach Purple stole a quick glance at the box. I also saw an article about a coach in Florida who took a live frog, and to prove his faith in his team, bit its head off! CMore and louder gasps and strangling sounds from the now aroused audiencej Coach Purple looked furtively at the small box again, the audience now fearfully wide awake. Anticipation of his next move passed instantaneously through the crowd like an ice cold Stroh's. He's gonna do it, was the shocked reaction. He's got a frog and he's gonna bite its head off! The crowd was mesmerized with suspense. Mr. Purple reached for the box, opened the lid slightly and stared uncertainly into it. The crowd grew silent, waiting, waiting for him to do something, anything to break the tension. But we don't need that kind of baloney to win a bal1game! he roared, slamming the box shut. We're just going to go out there and whoop the pants of those River Rats tonight! Thank you! If you were there, you will always remember the over- powering magnetism, the absolute concentration of at- tention, the force of the moment, and your own reaction when the tension burst. It would be nice to report a victory over Huron that Homecoming Night. But the Vikings took a really tough 22 - 8 defeat. And coach Dan Purple, the following Monday, was ready to bite ANYONE'S head off. byJeff Keister Varsity football Size alone not enough: jayvees Went 1- The lack of junior high football in recent years took its toll in misfortunes of the jayvee football team. The hap- less Little Vikings, while enjoying good physical size, lacked speed. Though determined and aggressive, their only win came from Northwest, 6-0. Our guys never quit, said jayvee coach Craig Cun- ningham. We hung in there tough. We tried hard, we didn't give up and we stuck in there though it was a losing season, commented Anthony McKenzie, '80. We had some big dudes. A couple of our guys went up to varsity, but the rest of the team gave 100 percent. That toughness was reflected in few injuries. Sopho- more Bob Metzger's torn knee cartilage was the only serious injury of the season. Many players agreed with coach Cunningham that the best game of the season was not one that they won, but the heartbreaker they lost to Ann Arbor Huron, a game which was lost in the fourth quarter. We had a good size team this year, coach C ham said, but we played a couple of teams like Y who were even larger. Starting linebackers Tom Corser and David both sophomores, were moved up to the Varsity early on. After the seventh game two fellow soph Todd Pritt and David Barger, followed them. Suc further hampered jayvee efforts. CG H 0 I Voted Most Valuable to the team by the c ach nose guard and fullback Jerry Nastally. McKenzie was named Most Improved. Tony White racked up most rushing yardage and Hull the best passing average. CExact figures were availablej Though the scores didn't show it, most of the players agreed that it was a good season. by Beth 1 - Front row: G. Nastally, M. Hinckley, D. Deboe, G. Williams. T. Pritt, C. Hull, B. Marks. Second row: M. VanSummeran, M. Ancrile, D. Owens, T. Corser, J. Lowder, D. Cropsey, S. Haarer. Third row: H. Turner, J. Skinner, D. Murine, D. Barger, R. Metzger, T. Galicki, R. Ryan. Fourth row: S. Greene, M. Lowery, D. Lynch, K. Ryan, M. Sanders, S. Tingley, E. Keeling. Back row: Coach C. Cunningham, M. McClusky, O. Marks, T. Sprague. 2 - An unidentified JHS back is ridden down by an outside sweep during the fourth quarter of the Ypsilanti game. s as Jayvee Football JHS OPP 6 Northwest 0 0 Parkside 23 20 Lansing Sexton 28 6 Lumen Christi 20 13 Ypsilanti 46 30 18 A.A. Huron 0 Adrian 20 0 A.A. Pioneer 6 Won - 1 Lost - 7 s s s 5458 lk 1 lr- ln Hard, gutsy Work made them winners The sweating, blisters, holey shoes and the satisfac- tion of knowing you've accomplished something is what the freshmen cross country team is all about. The freshmen cross country team finished with an excellent record of 3 wins and 0 loses, with the high point coming when they beat Parkside in a squeaker 29 to 27. One of the freshmen standouts was Greg McC1uer who set a new freshmen record of 16:53. He also fin- ished lst against Parkside and 1st against Adrian. At the jayvee invitational race he finished 39 out of a field of two-hundred. Other standout was Jim Martin who finished 2nd and 3rd against Adrian twice this year. This year brought about many changes, the biggest one is that of girls being allowed to participate on the cross countrylteam. There were three girls on the squad. We weren't warned about the guys hassling us, but we were warned about finishing the workouts, said Sally Lupo. She added, we did inspire the guys to work, because when they saw us ahead of them they would try even harder to beat us. 1 - Freshman cross country, front row: Sherry Beattie, Alicia Gore, Michelle Williams, Sally Lupo, Julia Barrett, Middle row: Dale Popp, James Martin, Paul McDole, Dave McClure, Dennis Smith. Back row: Andy Field, Mike Hardman, Scott Donnelly, Mark Meade, Will Bren- nen, Dick Pinard, coach Todd Elliot. 2 - Jayvee runner Chris Jones gives it everything he's got as he nears the finish line at Ella Sharp Park. Jayvee 8a Freshman Cross-country , 'psi' in -1 .., .4 3321 1 - Front row: Joe Locke, Ed Conrad, Mark De- vereaux, Michael White, Doug Littlefield, Ross Devereaux, and Todd Snow. Back row: Coach Charles Janke, John Norry, Tim Smith, Tim Gar- ner, Tim Dodge, Jack Ramp, Mark Dorgan, Dave Middleton, and Chri Jones. 2 - Todd Snow, Michael White, Mark Devereaux, Jack Ramp, and Tim Dodge limber up before a meet. 3 - Michael White, the lonely runner, is already all by himself as he passes the mile mark on the Ella Sharp course during the Chris Jensen Memo- rial run. Michael took first place for an unprec- edented third consecutive year. 4 - Coach Charles Janke gives some encouraging advice to sophomore Ross Devereaux. Cross-country Q A sax Ffa? 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H , E H sa 3 E News W. , is H H as W as sms: WM H H s MM xwmmww ew Wa M E i H li 3 ,gg E---emwmw em 1 t M-N y awww ml K . awww 1 t CC king , harriers laced third in tate competition ne word best sums up the 1977 cross-country team: suc- ful. This year's captain, Mark Devereaux, and outstand- performer Michael White led the harriers to victory after ory, often lopsided. he season, while representing a consistent display of Vi-H power by coach Charles Janke's runners, ended in sad- at the state meet at Grand Rapids Nov. 5, when Michael, ier runner in the state with the year's best time of 8.1 at Holly earlier, finished a disastrous 12th. While the took third place overall, a disappointed Mark Dever- x afterwards wrote the poem at the right about that race. E A DAY TO FORGET by Mark Devereauxm M The sky was dark and cldudy QVC When we reached the course tha day We allswere smug and quret! E gferg Q There was npthmg more to say as Th8fl8IDll6Sfisll8d long since left-ours ips The eternal laughter gone, ll The memories of the passing Year r Had faded with the dawn For this was it, the final meet, Our efforts led us here To give up now would be a shame The pressure brought on fear., Tired legs draxgged thru the grasi, 'Frm and Ross had led thegway mimi A Doudg cagriednthe map tom guidntlrg leaf H Rnd shldvired from the days E -K I M Jack and-.I spoke of last year? meet s as And the problems we incurred? E But Mike jogged off all by hunself, H He hadn't said a word You could tell that things were S-different, You could feel it 1n the air The qinetness in everyone Joined blank and empty stares The gun went off and elbcrwspl flew, Each fighting for posxtidn, Synchronized, our legs andsarrnswi fs Moved rn endless repetition? T M ST1'ileE roar of fads was dyshgmi , as s As we disappeared from sxghi, We pitted strength against each other It was a long rand silent -iight. s Musciles stramed as hills appearedwj Sweat srolling down our faces, The hill had left one more behxnQ As we talternated paces My arms grew heavy at the mile s approach My legs ihad tightened toes A 'Z 9 But Just th1s race I had to run E W My best before Lm through 'H Sof kept running with iallxl hadfsg s T W B The pace seepned weak and sggwsmgjfh At tunes I felt like giving ug A mile was left to go E E T was then that I saw Mxclfael , And I wondered what was wrong! 1 as 1 knew he d planned to hang behind But this was 3ust too long' And as I neared behind him I could see' he d given up The build up by the papers The tpressure was too much' And sogthe race had ended, In liad, Beaten HMlk8 that day A A wmslfd thodght be gloriodgs ng E Was filledgwith sad dxsmays For Michael was the best I knew! What happened was a shamed He shouldi have won it last year, And thus year deserved the same, But Someday when the roar has dxed E And sun lights up the sky yes, someday when the best havent -To wxg xt all on die M Then someday shall the Ewhdldi gvorlmd kiwi? Whed the Ulastsdun light had burnwegg 2- You Jxfst eanft keexp a good malnadowgie-1 MICHAEL VQHITE will havggfsretrirsliedm an as sw is Ba n Sl n 'Fa s 7 E ss w L -E gsm ss H s S sr -.misss s s ss-s s H s -W gasses H is s . Marissa s 1 . . - s T s saw . E N me s A rr sglsasm assi s s s s s-Qs - s giants X seas? Q-grid? N - nl nl H H H-AZ! 5377-A' was-Ks B 9 Z s s s s s s ,s as-Q sm s s swans sa sm as-SsE,rMs-J-isis, s W f' eff. if M -, . r ,sw s-,Hsss,j'ssssrg,3,,'m, G - E I .fan Bw V- sm sf- V-SS -5 r, P1 E s N, s -. , .asses-F,-f5,.ei. :s . R r ,safe ,sf 'n as 'ss F A Bi nfs 'ser fs fs'S'2us'?g5srBl1Zv -amuse L, Q, . ,, E s , ll W-1 A N ,. 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L-sm., sts a - ,W .arf anne. snv ,w:s1,-,-self, Wea as f .,'f,. ,- ' f if f -- elven'--W-Las fmnf-1 edssmsss.-W-as--vs , YS X, x ' . ' :l'e1sxV 'e wr '!- V' X M H ,N ,.,m,W,.5sWs-.s s sms use KH ZW-s Em gl- -H sm Fr sy' ssgs sn,i law- -2,5 51 gs BF -'f as ms ,fi sb - r s swf- - U me s s an-srsfsmssr cg .ss-as fs-s s H asain- mmnawfs mam as my s,v,6if5sm?1:-Wf-5- amass :.: Cross-country Sunburn Sz blisters but nar a victor Hard work, sunburned noses and blisters were all a part of the daily routine of the JHS golf team as they prepared over the summer for the 1977 season. Determination and pride were strong this year, but team efforts were badly hurt by lack of experience. Even though the golfers failed to win a single dual meet, many matches were excellent, averaging in the low 80's. Opponents, however, most of whom had a background of seven or eight years of golf, consistently bettered our individual scores by two or three strokes. For the first time in two years a member of the team broke 80, when sophomore Tom Denig shot a 79 at Cascades Golf Course. At the conference meet in Adrian, the team struggled to a sixth place finish, not good enough to qualify for the state meet. The Vikings were led by senior co-captains Brian Morocco Mole Shinn and Bob Schnell. And for the first time in the history of JHS golf, a female, senior Karyn Colbert, won a place on varsity. Playing on a male team proved tough, as Karyn had to hit off the men's tee's and play by men's rules. Said coach Everett Winzeler of Karen: If there was a girl's team at JHS, she would definitely be the number-one player and probably one of the top female high school golfers in the state. by Jeff Keister 1 - Junior Robert Levine makes the best of a bad lie. 2 - Front row: Dave Mayotte, Tim Caspar, Bob Schnell, Brian Shinn, Dan Shellberg, Doug Rynex. Back row: Coach Winzeler, Tom Denig, Karl Oman, Karyn Colbert, Robert Levine, Ken Friend, Jeff Caspar. Golf JHS OPP. 355 Lumen Christi 304 432 Parkside 4 398 457 A.A. Pioneer 408 447 Western 409 435 Adrian 402 453 Ypsilanti 4245 456 y A.A. Huron 447 , 463' Parkside 408 2' ' 'A , ff , 181 Northwest 177 K .r '. N 426 A.A. Pioneer 412 W -. X' , A4375 mAdrian X 407.f . , ' ,g ' 429, 4 Lumen Christi ass H f ,- g ' , F1 438 A.A. Huron' H 4267 , ' , ,Q F' A We 4 161 4 A Western 4 X 156 av , , f fi 4 345 Battle Creek Lakeview 306 i I A 2 1 432 Ypsilanti 406 ' 'Ife6umseh,Inv. g , 10thH- ' ' s Wester? Liv: 0 1 1 . , , . , A Regiohali ,. X 3725 ' - ,, .V I., ' 1 , V, -A , -K '1 V U ' N ' . 7 . A 4 2-ff ' ' 'Ji QW, '- ',' ' 1 f,, f'frI 'fj,'l,1,,' I' 1 1 Golf JI-IS '3 ' Sexton 0 Marshall 0 Parkside Eaton Rapids Ypsilanti Adrian Parkside Coldwater Hillsdale Adrian Girls Tennis' 5 Lansing Everett- Ann Arbor Pioneer Ann Arbor Huron Ann Arbor Pioneer Ann Arborfl-lurpn OPP l 4 2 7 7 7 L o g, at a 1 . l 2' ' W ' l ' 5 2 C V 5 V2 , Battle Creelg Centralf 5 .1 J . c 6 1 .A 6 0 V Q .' 1 7 ' .. 3 iv ' ' i' , V 4 :iq 1 . ,I Z . 1 6, P7 1 .'3? t A. 3' f, , P E 4- -. X- 931.7 'P - ' C2 A ..- 5M ' 13351 , - -. 1,0 L 1 24-in 12 YP9i14n'5iE' . .. K5 :T Nil 2 . N: . . E E 55 H ' 7,-.,-,l--11 - .- ,.'. .,-gg.-ijl g g ::: asm K in E - ' K '.1.fWlZ f-44.-QLLLQ. ga. --,I :pn -2... Goodrich: 'They Worked their guts out' Every coach of every team that ever existed has prob- bly used a pet cliche to justify long, arduous practices in e face of a disastrous season: We're building charac- r. But the girls tennis team under coach Sally Goodrich pparently had a ton of character to begin with. Her letters snagged but one meet out of 18, yet suffering loss r demoralizing loss, not one girl lost hope or quit the uad. Not much seemed to go right, really. Practices had to ve scheduled much' of the time at the Jackson Racquet llub. Spectators were sparse. Mounting defeats slowly lnderminded morale, and the second loss to crosstown rival Parkside hurt deeply. Yet 'led by seniors Karen Worthing and Terri Rock- vell, the girls dug in, worked harder on fundamentals .nd shots, and played intensely. They worked their guts rut, Miss Goodrich said. Named as outstanding singles player was Karen Wor- thing, while seniors Terri Rockwell and Lori Drain, ju- nior Marsha Casper, and sophomores Becky Wittle and Kim Davis led the doubles effort. Coach Goodrich summed it up best: These kids were concerned, cooperative, and willing. They didn't go out there to lose. They wanted to win for themselves and JHS. Miss Goodrich really helped us a lot , said senior Lori Drain. She helped us on our shots and strategy a lot. by Jon Meade 1 - Stepping into what may be the winning shot is senior Karen Wor- thing. 2 - Kneeling: Kim Davis, Becky Wittel, Tamie Ganton, Shila Scott, Sue Estry, Julie Lent, Marsha Caspar, Kathy McFadden. Standing: Coach Sally Goodrich, Cindy Walters, Lori Drain, Linda Vanderburg, Nancy Davis, Karen Worthing, Terri Rockwell, Joan Ruge. 3 - Junior Cindy Walters crouches in anticipation of her opponent's serve. Girls tennis Q,fQ ,, 'gg is :- Lf-fL ,,, Ll :LZ .z Lil 4' N., 50 ,JPN ' 'l f tn '- . -, , L..,.,.-mg..-...Q .. , Girls swimming Girlls Swimming 'IHS OPP 126 41 5956 Eaton Rapids Grand Ledge Chelsea Everett Mllan Kalamazoo Central A A. Huron Marshall Parksxde Waverly A A Pioneer Adnan Sexton Ypsilanti B C Central 1? T s P13 vt vi. , .- ..H Q ...A . 4 'fb'-. e Penguins wobbled but we didn't fall down! The '77 on was the best season we've had in the four years swimming has been a part of Jackson High. In past s we've won an average of two meets, this year we four hard-fought victories. Even when our competi- was state-ranked and we had little chance of win- , we raced against the clock, our hardest competition lut we had our moments of pride. Sophomores Kim lis and Maude Rieder, along with junior Terri Bumb, outstanding performances throughout the season. well all three realize that being a good swimmer or r has its glories AND disappointments! One of them L the pressure comes not only from the team but from school. f you have a bad night and end up not swimming everyone is shocked you didn't do well, said ude. Kim set records this year in the 50-yard freestyle h a 27.6 time and the 100-yard freestyle in 1:01.7. ude also broke two records - her own yet. One, the -yard free-style record she broke by 16 seconds with a nl time of 6:00.5. Her new 200-yard freestyle record , 2:15.0. Moreover, Terri dove to a new varsity record l81.65. The freestyle relay team of Willis, Rieder, ol Snow, and Michelle Pultz broke the previous re- l set in '76. Their new clocking was 4:19.7. While this I only 5!10ths of a second faster, it was a mountain t took nine meets to accomplish. 'robably one of the victories of which we were excep- aally proud was the Battle of the Sexes meet against male swimmers. We jumped into the meet, creaming overconfident Viking males with a whooping score of L to 142. The fact that for each place we girls won fught us double the points usually given, compared to 'Wa'- .wr F. he Penguins had their best season ever regular scores of the boys didn't matter to us. We won anyway! Swimming is four times harder than running, coach Pete Pultz emphasizes. For example, during a normal practice we go an average of 5000 yards f2.85 milesl which is equivalent to running 20,000 yards 111.36 milesl. Many of us had the nagging feeling of 'why do I do it?' Why do I go to practice just to stroke back and forth hundreds of times a day? There were times we hurt so badly that every muscle screamed out in agony. While it was a part we didn't like, we accepted it. Mr. Pultz was proud of us, of our spirit. Through swimming and Mr. Pultz, each individual had become a better person. byBetsy Garrett 1 - Junior Michelle Pultz looks on exhaustedly after her leg of the 400- yard freestyle relay is finished. 2 - Coach Pultz shows concern as Viking swimmers near the end of the race. 3 - Front row: K. Fritz, N. Andres, L. Stevens, T. Caspar, K. Wright, L. Morse, L. Pultz, P. Yoxheimer, M. Pultz. Second row: B. Buslepp-mgr., coach P. Pultz, B. Garrett, E. Hilderly, L. Bullen, L. Yost, L. Butler, K. Gegenfurtner, M. Blanchard, K. Willis, M. Rieder, C. Snow, T. Bumb. Back row: E. Mazur, E. Vainio, C. Robertson, R. Stroede, M. Beck, B. Bobay, G. Trumble, K. Wedemeyer, L. Beaudoin, L. Hamann. 4 - Mr. Pultz and team members are absorbed in the race where an unidentified Penguin takes the lead. 5 - From a diving board's view, Terri Bumb, '79, prepares for an inward dive, pike position. 6 - Sophomore Melanie Blanchard clearly shows a clean ending in a back summersault. 7 - Even from underwater, freshman Ellen Hi1derly's charge for the lead is evident. Girls swimming xiii' 10 ff' iihKk'xXu la 65? wifi! ra n A as ..-ia gas w 53,2 am s N E as as Sa K iiiggigg ,isis-fgygsgsitif Baskafsqgr A? Y? K as 'Z 3552435352325 QQ Eg gli? QE 5 3 Za hx Z K is C v ' ' 29 fs? ag gggsagis in 'id 5' nf' ' frilfrgiifriisslf iw s I s if I 3' 1 9 Q 54-E' fa? ssgei?5a5iilllfi65 . 2 f 51 1 we giwww 5 'Q 2 Nl 'llluiilfghfgw .37 ,jg 3 Ve?-5, 6559 ggi 29 M W lrborfroixgbiz 5,1 Y wh lit ' 'Q psxlahio safe s '-2. is fflwssg 55,2 s was 1 52 3,35 Axwxgwwaiag 1 '44 L JHS OPP 42 any Arbor Huron 34 as lf?9.1 k.9fd9 5 11-7rSJAnn iarbor Pioneer s 4x3 4? s. KA nent 41 irpalqau 62 Ann Arbor Huron SB 61 Western 35 Ann Arbor Pioneer 37 Seasghs, llecord 17 wins 1 losses League Record 9 wma 1 loss 1977 78 CITY CHAMPS v'-we-f -- ww. ew . sw N gaps- ww- -1. . 1' ' . V, 'T f1'?fs12f..?i1a gif fy S. .- el 1 gi as .1 .WZ I F ,F X' ' - , ,. H' 'f 1' L ,lat-if-,fs aaa? gjr.'i?4:.gi.S:5rgNsHAwc:W,s 1 ' X ' , , r ,- vi MF N ,553 QB B? 'MFA-ef' Ps' -W s Q s s . s s s ' Q , -EE.E1r21.rErQ fees e,ses525fi?f?5'3? .tgfsfsinls , N , 0 iff: is esrfriiffsffw W 'W f Fwfi rz-. ' .seg2s2.r1-e. . aa.-1 f s -K H N 1 si glfw ' ' ' f sf' 92221, .,. 'L ' f l s..,...1 -,- -was .-- ,, , - S A s 4 fi-x' ' f-at .rx pa. . , . -JW-W. ro is sj- ' 4 1 B . ' K PL, -me '-as -'V .1 -. sw vs, ,s sr, , 5 4 w, w .N s . .2 s N sw '5i'??K'W'5', El ,Vi .4 To fllfgigyagtig sf. .1 'Q A ff Z K ff fr 'N fi 'K 5 Us Y N ,t nf s,Zi,,,5t -' A- . . f f Q , .- WSL' - . ' - ' . H , rarrw e'Q'2f:ef: 1 Yea if . ' , 4 , K A :- .Q r 14'-ewhg vg5.'ziqSgye9 1-f'g,?5,.?' fy . 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H we -1-Awss . ,'. Hs .Jw small if ,VEXEL--55,3 ns' R W Q-3 gs, JZ, s -gals an as . 1 . -. 5 .3141 ' fw::f:,,,v 'ess if -1 . ag'-ff f5'v ff? , i . kwa 4: .af W ar-We -s X1 . e ' fl 1 N' ' KJQET Nh 1 -ma iulsfcaywa H ram , , C 1 Y! lr: 'L .15i,,':.i fxxwxf if ' - V i . .wc1.:-Q :wr wean -we-ar f,,4 ' , A ' V ' -' - 'Y - J .517-vglezw. 5 V M - wg, K ' gf, 1 Jiiffffg 1 3' L '. af Mg fzgsyalmn 4. pvsg..-'f aryeixf, .r ,, .uf , 1, ,L -sam. : M.: M.,.,e 13 ,. Za Q 1. W i rrfxf' V. :g','1s Yr , sb' ' ?1:3f1'x' ' 2- ,Bs in , , , ,, f1,ffs-gsrr fismresffs-H . , u. -4+ s s. a ,mi 5 ' se if ' ' L , e ff -. assess.. f f ,rea sa ,es el . r. ,. , . ,, f,. 1 - Giving his squad a pep talk, coach Andy Sheridan stresses the impor- tance of team work during a half time break. 2 - Junior Varsity Squad: Front rowg Kim Wade, Regina Droyer, Tonya Bellamy, Lorita Bellamy, Lotora Jones. Back rowg Cheryl Williams, Denise Butler, coachg Ionie Reese, Connie Hall, Janice Anderson, Sue Gregory, Kim Cunningham. 3 - Varsity squad: Front rowg Lori Field, Loretta Anderson, Denise Rierce, Penny Smith, Beth Beaudoin, Regina Pierce. Back rowg Mr. Andy Sheridan, coachg Sue Holdridge, Ann Saunders, Dejwunda Prince. Terri Holdridge, Debbie Palmerg Tracy Pierce manager. 4 - Sophomore Lorita Bellamy's expression clearly defines her despara- tion to steal the ball from a Parkside opponent. 5 - Regina Pierce, '81, goes up all alone for a left-handed lay-up in the few remaining seconds of the Jackson-Christi game. Girls Basketball Su, in ldv K ' rv th iii? like What a turnabout new city champions' Now, wait just a darn minute! Is this or is this not the same Viking girls basketball team that had been pushed off in publicity and had had losing seasons for four straight years? So much was the same: familar faces . . . the same uniforms . . . competition just as tough. Yet so much was different: a new coach new super-freshmen . . . and a winning season. In fact, the girl varsity cagers came out from behind the backboards and had a SUPER season, a season far beyond what anyone could have expected. It was a shock! exclaimed senior Terry Holdrige, referring to the 17-4 overall season record. The girls have two explanations for their winning season: one, more experience, and two, they had a new, more experienced coach, Andy Sheridan. One of his abilities was demonstrating new plays which proved helpful to the squad. With all the cagers' beginning problems behind them, their winning season began with a dousing of Lansing Sexton, 53-29. With that, four straight victo- ries followed. One of the team's season highlights was snatching the city championship out of the hands of Parkside and Lumen Christi. We had the sweet plea- sure of beating Parkside twice. The hoopsters also had a first place ranking in the South Central Conference. Along with these, freshman Regina Pierce made the all-county-team, selected by the Jackson Citizen Pa- triot. And, named all-county-coach was our own man of the year, Andy Sheridan. The biggest upset of the season was losing to Ann Arbor Pioneer in regional playoffs. The game was close the whole way. Ask anyone on the team and they will relay the fact that they just weren't playing to- gether that night. Jackson High bowed out of regional playoffs with a disappointing 37-35 loss. Andy Sheridan's hopes for having Regina named all-state were shattered when she did not even make state honorable mention. One of Regina's accomplish- ments of points overall made her eligible by far. Most of whom made the team were seniors, said coach Sheridan. They didn't even consider her be- cause she was a freshman. But the girls didn't dwell on the loss of what could and should have been a regional title. They had the admiration of the whole school. The audiences grew bigger with each game urging and supporting the Vi- kings on to another victory. The hoopsters gave their opponents new respect for Jackson High. The unmis- takable impression Regina, Debbie Palmer, Loretta Anderson, Denise Pierce and the whole team left on Jackson High's record books and on the minds of their fans will not be soon forgotten. By Betsy Garrett Girls Basketball Cagers district kings after so-so season When the 1977-78 boy's varsity basketball team got their act together, they did it with style! The early part of the season was marked by inconsis- tency. Coach Todd Elliot complained of weak rebound- ing, ball hugging, sloppy defense and poor leadership. But it all came together at a super time: against cross- town rival Lumen Christi Jan. 10. Led by co-captains Dan Hinkle and Maury Sigers, the squad gave the Vi- king fans a whopper of a show. The hoopsters wiped the favored Titans off the floor with a 64-53 decision. Another tremendous effort by Jackson came in the Northwest game Feb. 7. JHS won, 79-68. Junior Deon Blackwell had a super night with 36 points. The highlight of the season was the hoopters' jour- ney through districts and into regionals. Based on their so-so season, the Jackson five did not expect to fare very well. But in their district opener they defeated a tough Adrian quintet, 49-46. Then came the tourna- ment favorite, Lansing Harry Hill. Jackson proved the underdog title wrong, winning 71-63. NOW who's the favorite? exclamed Coach Elliott afterwards. At the district finals and Battle Creek Lakeview the Viking cagers emerged with a hard-fought 54-50 victory. A gym-shaking chant was heard from the post-game Vi- king locker room: We're going to Kazoo! We're going to Kazoo! But Ann Arbor Pioneer loomed in the road leading to the top. The cagers played their best game of the sea- son, urged on by the roars of three busloads of win- hungry J HS fans in Kalamazoo. But it simply wasn't to be. Jackson lost. The game was a particularly disappointing one as Jackson had finally inched ahead by 5 points with three minutes left on the clock. Pioneer had no easy victory. They had to come back against a gritty OBW Roundball Machine Qorange, black and whitej for their 61-56 deci- sion. Nevertheless, the season's final accomplishments are ones to be proud of. Jackson ended up district champi- ons, second in the city race, and 5th place in the South Central Conference. Junior Deon Blackwell was elected to the third all-state team. He was also named to the first all-county team. Blackwell and senior Jim Hinkle were named to the second team all-league. Blackwell was also the season's highest scorer with 17.3 points per game and reaching 39.8 for the season. Sigers was the leader in rebounds, with 171 offensively and defensive- ly, even with being injured and out three games. Be- cause of his rebounding and his great leadership quali- ties he was voted Most Valuable by his teammates. In commenting about the whole 12-11 season, coach Elliott summed it up best, To the future Vikings . . . don't wait so long! by Betsy Garrett Boys' Varsity Basketball Hb.-aexlllii L A Q V EE ..i-- -.-fri L, ,-,,,,.,-, ,.,,,L. .. .7 1 - Senior Maury Sigers gives his all in completing his layup for tu needed basket against the Adrian Maples. 2 - The only way out for Dan Hinkle, '78, was up in the struggle for L ball in a game against Ypsilanti. 3 - Sandwiched between the opposition, junior Rodney Murrell frantic- ly attempts an escape. 4 - Seniors Linda Pavia and Sandy Shaughnessy try to build enthusias in a worried audience during a crucial moment inthe Parkside gam 5 - Varsity Squad, front row: T. Corser, R. Murrell, D. Potter, D. Sh berg. Middle row: S. Currie, J. Oliver, R. Murrell, M. McKaney, Hester, Back row: Coach Elliott, M. Hankard, D. Hinkle, J. Hinkle, Sigers, D. Blackwell, Mgr. B. Smith. CAbsent: F. Roneyl Varsity Basketball JHS OPP Northwest Westefn Sexton Lansmg B8.1'kSld8 A A Pnbneer East Lanam S Adnan Western Lumen. Gh!'lSt1 A 5 gf Ypsxlantx M A Huron Begg? 'Battle Creexkf W f 'Rilrksjaevgz W3 a AaAnP'iBueerf Aanaig ' Q Zi 1 5 , AA- Lumen Chjgstig E K Ypsilanh I lw, 1 DISTRICTS Y Q, 5 A.i.Q ,I 1 Haffyrlulw , 4 I Lhkevibw V T REGIONALS XISG 5 A.A. ,Pifmegr ' ,A na n Aga' Y S ma 's ,, , I -'I 1 S ' Boys' Varsity Basketball 59. ,Nortliwestxag 4 More spirit than an 1 - Jayvee Basketball team, back row: Coach Andy Sheridan, Tom Corser, Chris Conrad, Dan Shellberg, Ken Ryan, Ed Porter, Mark Corn. Front row: Shaun Arts, John Smith, Robbin Murrell, Decky Potter, Fred Fowler, Torn Jones, and Mike McMillian. 2 - Sophomore Dan Shellberg fights to put it on while sophomores John Smith and Tom Corser look on. 3 - John Smith, '80, does his own version of the Highland Fling as he shoots for two. 4 - Freshman Basketball team, front: Tim Casper, Dean Gore, Melvin Williams, Jim Summerhaur, Troy Greene. Middle: Doug Cummings, Troy Hurot, Dan Mahoney, Mark Meade, Kirk Hubbard. Back row: Stan Peete, Jeff Guinn, Brian Fronta, and Tony Cook. 5 - Tom Corser, '80,'scares a Titan with his fierceness. Jayvee 8: Freshman Basketball -n ,. other team Q-.4- 5 , -, I J ayvee Basketball Northwest Western. Lensing Sexton Parkside Ann Arbor Pioneer East Lansing Adrian Western Lumen Christi Ypsilanti Ann Arbor Huron Battle Creek Central Ann Arbor Pioneer Northwest Parkside Adrien Ann Arbor Huron Lumen Christi Ypsilanti OPP 46 48 46 37 81 56 43 54 47 79 50 54 70 45 67 46 40 54 78 The jayvee basketball team pulled it all together this year with a record of 12-7, almost a complete reversal of their freshman performance a year ago. Coach Andy Sheridan attibuted the improvement to team work. Said he, They work very well together as a team. We had no selfish ball players. Leading scorers this year were Decky Potter with 237 pointsg Robbin Murrell, 1995 and Tom Corser with 162. Most rebounds were pulled down by Tom Corser with 134 in 16 games and Dan Shellburg with 179 in 19 games. Voted Most Valuable player was Decky Potter. Most Improved was Mark Corn. The most exciting game of the season came against Parkside for the second time. Down 51 to 35 at the half, the Viking hoopsters made a great comeback to win, 69- 67. Probably one of the most depressing games of the season was played against Ann Arbor Huron. The boys played poorly and lost 50-48. To sum it up, coach Sheridan said: This team had more spirit than any other team I've ever worked with. The Freshmen basketball team started the season off with a 4-1 record. From there, however, things got worse. The team went into a slump and lost four games in a row. In an attempt to bring themselves out of that slump, they beat Northwest 52-35. This did not do it entirely, though they traded off games for the rest of the season, leaving their record at 8-8. ulnconsistancy hurt us, coach Phil Selby commented. A program in the junior high would help too. Brian Fonta was the leading scored with 231 points, and the leading rebounder. Tony Hurst was called best defensive player. Tony was the second leading scorer with 181. It was, said coach Selby, a total team effort. Frosh Basketball Aysspp JHS 393321: 54 A.A. Pioneeii ' V 35 Parkside ' '47 6 71 Northwest 55 43 Western 42 65 Adrian A 410. 34 Western .5 52 Ypsilanti 54 45 Lumen Christi 52 57 Parkside 64 52 Northwest 535 . 56 A.A. Pioneer- BT 59 Albion 5 H 37 Adrian 1 V 76 Hillsdale V' X 6' 20f 86 ' Lakeview 7 724f,f 69 Ypsilanti K, M Jayvee 8: Freshman Basketball l?5j :tif ax? 1 - The butterfly is one of the toughest strokes in swimming. Senior Paul Garrett worked tirelessly to perfect his style. 2 - After an exhausting 100-yard butterfly, senior Bob Soeters rests at the end of the pool, waiting for his time posting. 3 - Following Dave Meade's narrow loss in a 100- yard freestyle, junior Rick Ivey, right, tries to cheer him up. 4 - Junior Clay Bi1by's strain for the finish is clearly visible, even when viewed from an underwater vantage point. Boys Swimming 1 . J N Boys 58 81 85 44 58 Huron 82 Pioneer ,90 Grand Ledge 76 Adrien ' 81 Marshall 68 Ysilanti - r92Vg Alhiqni -' Binh place in Conference- Swimmers ended season with big splash hree new records and state qualifiers! Wow! What a way to end a season! Following four straight years without Jackson High being represented at a state swim meet, by the end of the 1977-78 season, ackson male swimmers had broken three different re- cords and qualified four people to state: seniors Don Wasgbish, Bob Soeters, and Jeff Caspar, and junior Dave ea e. Their first flash of glory was breaking a 17-year-old 00-yard medley relay record. They did it in 1:44.2. I've been trying to knock that record off for a long ime, coach Pete Pultz commented. The relay went on to place second in the South Central onference. For their biggest feat of the year, they quali- led for the state meet by a mere 6f10ths of a second. heir final ranking in the state was 20th, a placing they ere proud of. As far as a learning experience, Soeters ut it best: It was super to be able to compete against he best swimmers in the state. Meade also competed at the state meet in the 50-yard reestyle by just barely squeaking in with the needed ime to qualify. Along with going to state, Dave broke a 9 year-old 100-yard JHS freestyle record. Dave's time as 51.1. He tied with the previous record which had een held by an all-american swimmer. Jeff Casper broke a 10 year-old J HS record by 3!10ths f a second in 1:05.1. Afterwards, coach Pultz described im as very estatic . Could you blame him? Washbish went to state in the 100-yard butterfly. He elieves in cutting things close, as he qualified with the xact time posted for qualifications. He was seded very ast, but at the end of the meet he was ranked 12th best n the whole state. Don was recognized by the Jackson Citizen Patriot by being named an All-County Swim- mer . Coach Pultz told me Don was the best in the county, commented a Citizen Patriot representative. I saw him. I believe him! The conference meet proved to be the most spectacular event of the whole year. I don't care about coming in 6th. The kids swam super! exclaimed coach Pultz. Whether the odds were for or against them, Vikings gave a tough fight to the finish. Opponents had to fight for their wins against Jackson. There were at least five meets that were so close the winning team wasn't decided until the last event. These were the depressing meets, as Jackson was usually the underdog by mere tenths of seconds. The meet against Parkside was a prime example. The score was within points seesawing between Parkside's or Jackson's favor throughout the meet. The Vikings lost the last event, consequently losing the meet. There was one overall noticable quality about the 1977-78 Viking swimmers: they never gave up. They strove to reach goals, to build each other up, and to enjoy the season. Which is what swimming is all about. by Betsy Garrett 1 - The intensity of an event can be almost anticipated from any coach's face, as it is on coach Pete Pultz's face. 2 - Boys' varsity swimming, bottom row: ass't coach Ev Winzeler, F. Grand-Girard, B. Soeters, P. Garrett, D. Washbish, J. Caspar, head coach Pete Pultz. Second row: P. Pultz, C. Bibly, D. Meade, J . Barnes, R. Ivey, J. Folmsbee, D. Fritz. Third row: A. Surratt, S. Harsch, J. Fleeson, T. Resh, D. Raguse, mang. S. Wilmoth. Top row: B. Hopkins, S. Lines, S. Dawe, J. Gribble, ass't coach Jim Kline. Boys Swimming U2 53.2 E SB 03.2 'cs 5 'I'-I l GO H1 the sa faced -a-1 .-Cl Or-I Ill Cl. e.-fe? an CU H 'J CD U2 F-I GJ Ill S-4 GJ D-1 I 5 cn Wrestling Q2 O G -JJ Pc: Q CU 'cs s: GJ DD An awful lot of work for a losing season. The wrestlers ended a somewhat depressing season at 5-7. Inexperience can be blamed, but many other fac- tors also account for it. For one, Mother Nature. Too many of us thought the Blizzard of '78 was seven glorious school days off, but the wrestlers had a different outlook. Old Man Winter caused the cancellation of two dual meets and the con- ference meet. Many practices were called off, therefore losing valuable time for staying in shape. Then, too, a small turnout for the heavier weight classes on the team forced the squad to forfeit 18 points at each meet. The team has always had problems recruiting for heavier weights, said Coach Jones. Although the records may not show it, a few flashes of individual excellence showed throughout the season. Senior Doug Littlefield went undefeated throughout the dual meet season. He represented a real threat to take the 112-pound weight class at the conference meet. The horrible luck of having the conference meet can- celled because of snow hit Doug hard. I had a good chance, Doug said. 'Tm just sorry it was my last. Juniors Greg McCluer and Ramon Valdez provided outstanding performances too. Greg with a 8-3 record, and Ramon by winning the city-county 105-pound championship at the Williamston Invitational. Jackson had another high standing, grappler at the Williamston Invitational: sophomore Pat Maher. He placed second at 98 pounds. He also placed second at the Western Invitational. Quite an accomplishment for a sophomore wrestling, in most cases, with more experience oppo- nents. A We were strong as individuals but weak as a team commented coach Jones. The kids knew we were going to have a hard time winning when we had to forfeit points in the heavier weights. The sport of wrestling takes a ton of determination, desire, and just plain guts. The majority of us can't even fathom the heart and stamina involved. The se1f-disci- pline it takes to keep from eating and to sweat off four to six pounds a day is enormous. The advantage of wrestling as a team sport is that there is room for athletes of every size, from the little guys to the heavyweights. Each has the opportunity literally to pick on someone his own size. by Betsy Garrett 7' f ,, - ,gin E , . , , is s Wrestl v UAE OPP 35 Lumeir Christa T5 Coldwater M Bwawerlyi 9 32 Y llintx A A Xi if is ty Puron sg H Q Q, brtagef oft 5 41 i Waverly N staff, 35? is blanrsfssfss 2, fgoimeer W , ns' X vel was wins 7 kisses We 1 ,gif 1 -. -vs ,A A J B E. , W , A W 1: bs V , A W. Q A N s ' zz . s ,. . 1 ,,.., L ,i ,I , A V M, .. ,, .wi , Q . s E .1 Y - ' 4. . E gag is -, M' rwww-L 'tes?w1Zf1Jj'f'ffQ H5595 3 H 3 ss Z miss it g'53ifg es - , E - e, ssmssx gleam swf! ww :f 5 ai. y. 4 , .rs 5, awww mv.--1 ,ew l '., is xi 's 5: N. g,.sw.m eszassfdg w . ' Q., inks is H g -' ' ,Ms me numN,8f ii' -'sms' sr eff si asm -1 Hs' 4 ' gas. 'ss emi news-mx sq sf, 2 is 1 Q- - fi, we ' fm Nggasii m ,wvyfami Mist ws.-f ef.. f Z g ,sg-,N Mu, ,. -A ff W -,,w,,H . ,I .ft ,sw E, Q 255 1 ' V :fi y f, , we -,Q syn. , ,, 4 Q 3-1 -1,-, ,rv 'Nye :Qs 9455 - .iff ,gee :K f ' mfg 'V , -we muff, ,3 J 36?w,,,, ,. 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H., W s ' , Ve. ls.-J .1ri..2fmv ' 51 1 - Junior Ramon Valdez lon topl fights with last minute desperation to pin the shoulders of his opponent. 2 - Junior Ernie Hilton looks intently at the referee for the starting whistle to get out of the referee position as quickly as possible in his attempt at a reversal and the all- important resulting points. 3 - During the city-county meet a fellow all-city wrestler from Parkside congratulates Scott Archer, '78, after his exhausting match. 4 - Worried and intense, coach Evan Jones watches the city-county meet with immense concentration. 1 Wrestling nf .X A., .---5 ., 1'-.LM , 1 '-:..La X :.,.qgi'i-95 1 f ffl.. Hockey HZ 'is s J' .Wa s Q ,, ,, ,Club I-Idcliefi flwfkl it 1 f ails, 1 N91'C!gW9st:f,',f9?g 1 , . 1P81Tk51QQlg5g.f- T W1 H2139Y5fE:.-2 N 7 - . il-eudglzegi 5 3 W .pafksgagi 'iii Q 8 ' Westesnftr ' 7 Northwest: 5 if N 7 'Lenavigil 293, H ,, .Chelseagrgiti , 3 H B A Nortlgwegfs Y 3 H if :eff H 'Won Capitol area, X tournament Placed 4th in state 1 . Won - 10 Lost-1 Tiesl-1 Hockey season: so close, yet so far . So close but yet so far. That probably best describe the 1977-78 Jackson High School hockey club. The came from within one game of winning the state clu championship. They lost their chance in the semi-final action by score of 4-1 to Trenton, who went on to win the stat championshipg and, although they didn't win it all an even lost the city championship to Parkside, their seaso was still an overwhelming success. The skaters did cap ture both their league crown and the Capitol Area Pre Hockey Tournament in Lansing. Their 11-4-1 overall record C10-1-1 in the leaguel wa by far their best since coming into existence. They outscored their opponents by 140 to 73. Captain Jeff Andrews, a senior, led everybody in scor ing in the Toland division. Alternate captains were sen iors Jeff Keister, Tom Ganton and Bob Ekin. Other standouts were first year goalies Tom Pinar and Steve Hertzer, both seniors. The crowds and the pep band were really great an inspired us during the games, said junior Jeff Lent. Winning wasn't the only fun thing about the season however. There were also parties that the skaters enjoye after many of the games. Coaching the skaters was Mr. Karl Andrews. 1 - Hockey team, standing: Mike Knoll, assistant coachg J. Keister, R Kaliman, T. Grieves, M. Helmick, J. Kaminski, J. Lent, K. Winn, W Esser, Tom Ganton, Karl Andrews, coach. Sitting: Tim Ganton, J Andrews, captaing S. Rockwell, S. Rieder, D. Polderman, B. Ekin Kneeling: T. Pinard, S. Hertzer. 2 - Viking skater Bill Esser, a sophomore, stops quickly to retrieve th puck. mnastics: too little too late oo little too late might best describe our Jackson h gymnastics team. lthough their two wins and 28 losses seemed to leave t to be desired, some encouraging signs could be taken m the season. One of those being senior Anneke Tel- , who showed much talent and much improvement. other senior standout was Theresa Meyer, who con- uted greatly to the team. ven though the team didn't win many, they tried to p their morale up with humor. When we lost and e down, we could always lift our spirits and keep up ghing, said sophomore Tracy Schanke. 'M that the team could have been better had worked harder and taken the practices more seri- X- Also contributing to the poor score was the loss of four letter winners. The season is summed up by senior Anneke Tellier: Even if we lacked wins, our routines definitely im- proved from last year. All of us learned how to bluff our way through, and when We did blow it, we just smiled and remembered that there was always next time. by Scott Balfour 1 - Showing excellent form on the balance beam, senior Anneke Tellier puts the fiishing touches on her routine. 2 - Varsity Gymnastics, bottom: T. Robinson, T. Meyer, R. Alles, T. Smith, P. Hines, S. Holdridge, T. Ruge, coach B. Palmer. Top: A. Tellier, T. Smith, L. Burlingham, L. Freeman, T. Schanke, B. Bul- linger, M. Zakala. 3 - Sophomore Ruth Alles uses all of her concentration and strength to perfect her uneven parallel bars routine. 1. i 3, ' if l Q f-at s V Sign 1 ,c ' H ' rsssw, Vjvmgsz. .1 jj ,V o ,M 3, sf , ' I 'X14i:'s5f,2,ii- a -Q, :wma WY, .s 'stragsiggasgj .W Q warg., r E-Qsgssrgisgfg W N in ., H KG mnas ical' new 'y 't - Dir X sigma M wear y , K -- . .wa W t Seasonnw , ,, , ,rms r ,N . .., i Statistics le X t jig, 1 M L 4 . In , X126 . X V 'sassy ' H, r sm. 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Pioneer H , H Adrian Ypsilanti H A A Huron .rings Parkside orthwest M W 5 E mggavsrfg Ea S N 'Q i?2f1'ks1demW Hmam ik as -:-,: S 2 52. all s is .swrxe . aww sara W, is sam .- as se..1.faaiWsa we Lana. Eastern - my 25 aawimlmv New s Mg W WWWWMQELMS T H ggr saigsasssssssssss B mimi H as r saggggsasasaaas H MUWEEEWWH r mass-ssasasasa HHWWEWHB -sara Emnmnxlrnlilxinmna W 1 - Amid furious action senior Karen Worthing, left, and junior Joan Ruge, on floor, scramble to save a game point. 2 - Girl's Jayvee squad, Standing: S. Miller, K. Bronson, J. Allen, R. Leighton, D. Ragland, L. Fleeson, J. Ruge, coach Carolyn Trice. Kneel- ing: C. Gregory, M. Robertson, L. Poole, J. Simon, L. Smith. Sitting: J Farris, T. Caspar, A. Humphries, B. Cusick. 3 - Girl's Varsity squad, on steps: K. Davis, J. Parker, K. Colbert, K. Worthing, E. Vainio, M. Caspar. Standing: J. Darrow, coach P. Janke. Volleyball -3 Lum :dsl . .-.-.v- .J F rake' . L Kneeling: C. Robertson, D. Palmer, J. Ruge. 4 - Senior Karyn Colbert warily eyes the opposition's next serve, tryin to anticipate the ball's destination. 5 - Senior Julie Parker intensely concentrates on her next serve. Sli had an excellent serving percentage of 89 percent. 6 - Senior Karen Worthing strains to return a serve while Julie Parkn and Kim Davis, '80, are ready to aid her if necessary. The 1977-78 girl's varsity volleyball team completed heck of a season. The girls made recent Jackson history with their spec- accomplishments. For the first time in four years squad was tied for first place, with Ypsilanti in in the South Central Conference CSCCJ. Moreover, their way to a third place ranking in the tournament held at Spring Arbor College. volleyball girls also tied with Parkside for the city Each team had a 2-1 record in the city Unfortunately, when Jackson defeated ln the SAC Tournament, this did not count the city championship dual season record. Team members also gained many individual accom- Senior Karyn Colbert was voted most valu- nd elected to the first team of the SCC. Marsha '79, was elected on the conference second team. Coach Paula Janke was extremely pleased with the quad's performance, especially in the beginning of the eason. Unlike most teams at the start of a new season, girl's played as though they were at a peak in their olleyballers had one heck of a season and perfected, the squad had more time to work on play- ing team volleyball. The girls continued through the dual meets and reached a spectacular record of 11-O late in the regular season. The girl's just played wanting to win, to improve with each game, beamed coach J anke. It was the ultimate in every girl's mind. The girls Went in to the pre-regional game a tough undefeated squad. There were two obvious reasons why this particular game was an easy one to be up for. One, if won, it would allow the girls to continue into regionals. And the other, it was against cross-town rival Parkside. It was probably the most exciting, games of the sea- son, said Karyn Colbert. And the Vikings emerged a proud, victorious team. Lansing Eastern and regionals were next. Unfortu- nately, Eastern proved to a more consistant team and more powerful. A disappointed Jackson bowed out of regional playoffs with a season record of 16 wins, 4 losses. Nevertheless, the team had a SUPER season. The im- provement over past years, experience and the overall Therefore, many early games were easily won and built up. Later, with the individual skills being strengthened -X... , mv .Liv-4 I , f fvrm-'5+a:fHF-Q-sv'-+ desire had made the varsity volleyball team one of the best Viking teams of the 1977-78 year. by Betsy Garrett Volleyball H rn P-Lx ' . W.. . , 'K Us-2 ff ' I . . .-pn- Poor hitting meant one-run losses Disenchanting. That's how the 1978 boy's varsity team described their - overall season record. Nine of those losses came by only one run. It was mainly a lack of hitting on the team's part, said new coach Ed Vaughn. Junior Tim Thorton was the season's best pitcher with an earned run average of 2.76. Tim and Dick Dodge made all-conference for their season accomplish- ments. Seniors Ed Cyrocki and Greg Mohon were credited with being the most consistent. Coach Ed Vaughn said that the 1979 season seems encouraging as 10 varsity lettermen are returning. 1 - Senior John Weed shows excellent form as he connects for a trip around the bases. 2 - Safe of out? It's a close one! Brian Shaughnessy '79 stoops low to hopefully retreive the ball for another out. 3 - Pitcher Mike Lewis '78 steps up to execute another great pitch . . . 4 - Thrusting forth . . . 5 - Now with all the weight of his body thrown into the pitch . . . 6 - He completes another one of his pitches that aided Jackson's great season. 7 - Boy's varsity baseball team, standingg manager M. Claucherty, B. Shaughnessy, M. Kukuris, C. Leighton, N. Lagow, Coach Ed Vaughn. Kneelingg J. Dubois, T. Thorton, M. Hoskins, K. Yoxheimer, K. Andres, J. Nastally. Sitting, J. Weed, G. Mohon, B. Smith, R. Horsch, M. Lewis, D. Dodge, E. Cyrocki, T. Grieves. 8 - Senior John Weed proves he is very versatile as he acts as a catcher and a hitter. Baseball Z- -1-1 410- 4' 1 ,-, he I .. .-1 , , ..1+.,,,s LA V: 'J -. . ,, ,.. hfAX ai J X':'.1'3l.n. we f Q -o-n-.a -t ,J . 12- ...Al s if.--Z- A sv ff 1 , V fy .,v..'5' 'Q--Aw, ..,. H . . ri' V9 N.:-,K U... J , ii? 5 .: - .j FJ - ' Ljizfg . . ,., w . . ,.- - .fp 'VT ' I ' ' . ' .,-- 5, .'.... - -A ' A I , ' ' - ' .. x - - - -4 ,- --Q - ' - 5 I . .- l .:'l?-Z. 3,653-4 ' 'H X ' ' 5 V' ' l ' ' 5 clgj:55'f::ff,, 4 . . N l ,, r.- Y. L.-' z ,- . . 1 , f--'f-,..: ' '. 1' - 1 ,1 b' ,.- r- ' .. A 31- ff!'Z'g'1f '-f: fl'fa.. ' K-9C 'J4r i1 v-llf.l'.llLr:' wig- 5 . q . 1 A, W Q M l ...,,l...,.,. 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Baseball F': a I Q1-uv 53:5 s -Q- ,435 TAD: Individuals score, but depth lacki The best-laid plans sometimes just don't go as smooth- ly as intended. And that's exactly what happened to the 1978 boy's varsity track team's dual meet season. The tracksters met with the same types of problems that most teams struggle with at one time or another. Mainly, a lack of depth, consistency and leadership. I We lacked team unity all season, commented Mark Devereaux '78. There was no attempt at leadership. The team ended the dual meet season 2-5. Many points were sacrificed because of spots left unmanned during races, especially in sprint events. We just didn't have the sprinters needed, said coach Chuck Janke. We ended up shuffling distance runners and even field event participants to fill up as many open- ings in sprints as possible. However, Jackson did have good meets, he added. One such event came May 30. Each year, the Jackson Citizen Patriot sponsors the annual Jackson Jaycees - James R. Selby Memorial track Classic, which came that day. This year 11 male Vikings were selected to compete in this county-wide meet. Of those 11, Jackson produced three firsts and three seconds, a good showing. Probably the person who was happiest with his perfor- mance was junior pole-vaulter Dave Meade. He received a first place with his best effort of the year. He went through most of the season clearing only 11 feet 6 inches. At regionals, he sailed 12-6 to earn a spot in the state meet. However, at the Track Classic, Dave produced an excellent performance - 13 feet! Senior Michael White came through with flying colors, as he had throughout his high school career. Michael, who runs year-round, received first spots in both the 880- yard dash and the mile. He was clocked at 1258.4 in the 880. The mile was a blanket finish for Michael as he led Boys Varsity Track the entire way, taking it in 4:27. The three secohd were: Todd Snow, '79, in the two-mile at 9:42, Barry White in the 220-yard dash in 23.15 and Smith, also a senior, in the long jump, doing 21 feet inches. Overall, Jackson faired well at the meet. Jackson High also had the honor of being repre at the state track meet. Todd Snow did a fantastic jo the two-mile placing 12th. His time, 9:30.4, was fifth best ever run at Jackson High, placing him in Jackson High Track and Field Hall of Fame. Janke expressed great anticipation for next year Todd, only a junior. Super Runner Michael again did a spectacular job. He placed second in the with a time of 4:15. Because of this he was named an . . . . h . . . I Stater Michael also made Jackson High swell wit when he went to the Midwest Championships Fort Wayne, Indiana. At this meet, only the best 1 of Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois competed chael had his best performance here, placing second. H shattered his old time by four seconds, giving him th best time in the state, city and at Jackson High. H' 4:11.1 clocking also entered him in the JHS Track an Field Hall of Fame. Michael had the fastest mile time i JHS history! Two other records also were broken. Dave Mead vaulted his way to a school record and fifth best in th school Hall of Fame with his height of 13 feet. Soph more Scott Greene broke the discus record with 126 fed 112 inch. True, the season started slowly, but individuals C011 tinued strong throughout the season. The year 1978 wi be long remembered in each trackster's mind. by Betsy Garrel Boys Varsity ' it JHS OPP xp ,Sexton p ,-Q62 61 . f .Nortlrwestliy 7 f t I Huron: lY ' 1 fQ ' , 7 1P10neer.s5ffi ' .S as Q . ..f1?ar15s3Qe.g , 4, X H H H ...ma orooviczaur- gac5EH:.e'E2m on r-- :o?ao:O Q 4 E V E s s IQBZQQBEQU 'M s. .,gaisiim.fg2g - ' - N 7 M Z . , W , '.sK:2?f:HsQsaial W fggg23g!7.:.bQ,E if M '12 vane im in '5 ,Q ' A Q U. S. 3 Sym Q51 if 'J' Us M 1? f IV s is M A' J ' ' 1 J gl' 1 - Kevin Jenness, junior, reaches high into the air to clear 7 feet 6 inches. 2 - Senior sensation, Michael White, strides to an easy win against Ann Arbor Huron. 3 - Junior Mark Reynolds easily clears a low hurdle during an important race. 4 - Sam Bradshaw, '79, hands off the baton to fellow junior Scott Balfour in a big relay. 5 - Boy's Varsity Track Team, standing: head coach Chuck Janke, J. White, M. Medina, D. Popp, S. Hardmen, D. Smith, M. Wil- liams, D. Peterson, D. Jones, J. Marten, B. Walkowicz, K. An- drews, D. Southwell, D. Romoser, C. Van Aken, F. Blanchard, J. Rick, A. Holdridge, coach Ben Pack, coach Frank Cerquiera, coach Ron Clark. Kneeling: T. White, H. Turner, C. Reynolds, K. Jen- ness, R. Deveraux, S. Bradshaw, D. Meade, T. Dodge, J. Ram, J. Norry, T. Snow, M. Jones, M. Dorgan, C. Jones, R. Gore, B. Marton, B. Stewart. Sitting: M. White, M. Sigers, R. Bostic, J. Mead, M. Smith, B. White, E. Conrad, M. Devereaux, S. Balfour, J. Ross, J. Pickett, M. Moss, M. Romoser. 6 - A look of anticipation is written all over coach Chuck Janke's face as he watches the start of the 220-yard dash. 7 - Jayvee trackster Barry Marton, '80, winds up before throwing the discus. ,Ill I1 of 7 ..-5 -..--. ,.. . 'Jag f-.'!f:J: i QD A f ,Lv ,sm Y . 1 ,,,,,,s- 7 I Boys Track Girls varsity track ,., 'f'3 ' V- -4'- ' If I' bn - in 4. A qgqsmd ' 'vi ' .. r 51229 r GirI's Viisigyk Wigggi W M-B225 mjjgfp r 49 Coldwaterii 23 H5 53 Ypsilanti :H E2 94 Waverly 334 i 8456 Lumen Chriitiiz 83 Northwest E22 Egg 861A Western :ESQ 65Va A.A. Huron 89 Battle Creek E 4 we Parkside 6 40M A. A. Pioneer 9 63 Adrian H B7 6 Wins - 5 Leslie A f-ss in 1-is J i-H144 .mv3?i' .W - 153-il 'LY The 1978 girl's varsity team again completed a winning ual meet season, this time, 6-5. During the course of the season, the girl tracksters efeated Lumen Christi 84M-51W They also beat cross- own rival Parkside 74W-61W, which turned out to be the ost exciting meet of the season. Defeating these two pponents gave Jackson the city championship. One of the highlights of the season was winning first lace at the Detroit Relays. The main point contributors, ere Lisa Gore '80, in the two-mile, who took a first place d junior Dejwanda Prince, who took a first place in the hotput. Jackson received still another first by freshman 'Regina Pierce in the long jump. At the end of the season, the Jackson Citizen Patriot icked a number of girl tracksters who have excelled mong area high school teams and qualified them for the elby Classic Memorial Tournament. It is quite an honor .o be chosen to represent your school at this meet. Jack- .on High's girls team sent seven people and three relays .o compete and out of these seven, Jackson came out with 'our first places. Two of the three relays entered achieved 'irst, the third received a second. The four outstanding irst places were by Pierce in the long jump with 17-11 I4 which by the way broke a Classic record, Ronita cMiller '78 ran the 220-yard dash in 27.0, senior Lori ield in the 440-yard dash with a 61.4 and Cynthia Siples 9 ran the 100-yard dash with 11.2. She made the biggest mpression for Jackson High. Cynthia earned the most Dutstanding Female Performer Award given by the Citi- :en Patriot. The 880- and 440-yard relays were also victo- -ious. They received first places, 1:49.0 and 50.6 respec- irl thinclads were 6- , City Champs tively. On the 880-yard team were Cynthia, Ronita, The- resa Parker, '78 and Lori. Those who ran on the 440-yard team were Cynthia, Mary Cox, '79, Ronita and Regina. The state meet was also a big event of the year. The girl thinclads qualified in four events: the 880-yard relay team of seniors Teresa Parker, Lori Field and Ronita McMiller and junior Cynthia Siples placed 8th in 1:47.8. Jackson High also sent the .4-40-yard relay team of McMiller, Pierce, Siples and Cox, who did a fantastic job, placing 9th in 50.4. The list of accomplishments doesn't stop there. Lori Field broke the old quarter-mile record by two tenths of a second. Her final time was 60.5. Lisa Gore broke the record in the two-mile with a time of 12:46.0. Dejwanda Prince broke the shot put record with 35 feet 6M inches. Lori Field probably put it best in describing the team and individual accomplishments when she said: It all came down to our will to win, by Betsy Garrett 1 - Ronita McMiller '78 jumps hard using a sitting position to complete the long jump. 2 - Jackson in the lead! Sophomore Sherry Beattie leads Michelle Williams '80 and Ann Maher '81 to the finish. 3 - What determination! Sophomore Yvette Young shows excellent form as she thrust the discus hard to win a top placing. 4 - Girl's Track Team, standing: coach Dar Smith, K. Willis, M. Jones, S. Beattie, K. Gegenfurtner, C. Brown, coach Mary Littlebrant. Kneel- ing: M. Cox, B. Steffy, A. Maher, M. Williams, L. Gore, T. Burdick, L. Field, S. Lupo. Sitting: R. Pierce, K. Hall, T. Parker, C. Siples, B. Love, Y. Young. 5 - Sophomore Kim Willis leaps high as she competes in the high jump event against Lumen Christi. Girls varsity track Racketeers have slow season, Win 2 The 1978 men's tennis team season didn't turn out as well as the team would have liked. Captain Ron Oman, '78, would liked to have seen more action soon- er in the season. We had a slow start, he said, but we started to play better towards the end of the sea- son. The men started out the season with a loss to Lan- sing Sexton and continued on a downhill slide, losing 14 and winning but two. However, if the season record didn't look very impressive, individual accomplish- ments did. Senior Randy Shearer and junior Chris Hatchett went to the regional semi-finals. I was pleased very much, said Randy, that Chris and I made it to the Regional tennis semi-finals by beating the number four seed. We were the first JHS students to do that in a while. Senior Tom Ganton said his greatest personal ac- complishment was to play number one singles even though he won only one match. Captain was Ron Oman. Most Valuable was Randy Shearer and voted Most Improved was sophomore Steve SeGraves. This was Mr. Jerry Carey's first year as tennis ' -sss S , B5i'Hwl7Hz'HityiI'bhnis?23z.ss 531 1 , gi mms. as 8 . ' M R :ww sf .- rs S31 , S ,.Alblon x yfsqg. .EQU0n,B1i1iiQs, , .ii 25, lil :xml Jtfesf. W3 . it 1 Yws'l Fo An2'p.hi'Li55frfpiss 7 , Hvgfl wQq.Q:::a ii -X ' 3 W' J l iv, wr lysis f' li jfiosws wi .Jw .M ' ,vswv saw V.-:'i.4?e.:'7 rea? k'f 6ga Q '51 s LQMWSQEYQFQQ ,2af , is . M 1.11 -4 M-A fiiiggggssg a 1 T.. 3 Wm' r2l1L05f'9:A14! . . .... ,.,, , ,,,, 5 S?u!?gCWY59l Jfggwi ?tc9E?52s??s5E Boys Tennis coach. Said he, The guys were really great. I really enjoyed working with them. Different words were used by the racketters to de- scribe their season. Some were Interesting , Fair , NOK. But the word that popped up most was Fun , Ron Oman said fun because Everybody seemed to get along and didn't fight. Another team member used the word fun because, That's what we had! But fun gave way to hard work, and rewards. The Spring Sports Banquet found four seniors, four ju- niors, four sophomores and two freshmen winning varsity awards for their efforts. Tennis was a teacher of endurance skill, and sports- manship Without which JHS would not have been complete. by Jana SeGraves 1 - Boys Varsity Tennis, kneeling: Richard Zenz, Karl Oman, Chris Hacthett, Shopen Patel, Doug Rynex. Back: Brian Hopkins, mgr. Cindy Walters, Sam Reider, Ron Oman, Tom Ganton, Steve Rock- well, coach Jerry Carey, Randy Shearer. 2 - Senior Tom Ganton returns his opponent's serve with a strong backhand. sv? 1 f i ' V' ,. T ,-is f ough up at bat, nd an 8-8 mark Don't judge a book by its cover could very well have een applied to the 1977-78 varsity softball record. Though the team ended up with 5-5 conference record d 8-8 overall, according to Coach Martha Heller: Out f the eight losses we've had, in the majority of them we ut-hit our opponents. The Vikings' 5-5 conference record earned them third lace behind Parkside and Ann Arbor Pioneer's first. The team lost five seniors out of a total of 14. It was a disappointing season, said Coach Heller, nly in that our team was better than their record. Pitchers were senior Debbie Palmer, Jackie Heiler, '80, d freshman Carol Gregory. Players with highest batting averages included juniors enny Smith, with a .571 average, Marsha Casper, .400g d Nancy Davis, '78, hitting .538. Our season record was no proof of how good we ere, said Penny. You had to come to the games to see t how good we were. We worked together as a team all the time. We never ught, said sophomore Carol Snow. Voted Most Improved was Maude Rieder, '80, Most Marsha Casper, '79, Hustle and Desire, Lori a senior. On the jayvee front, in his first year of coaching soft- at JHS, coach Gary Holton and his squad ended up a 3-12 season record. Outstanding players were: Marylynn Gish, rated most Nita Gier, best hitter, Patricia Hoskins and Caspar, best defenseg and Lisa Smith, named most player. by Sharon Ramey Varsity softball, top to bottom: N. Davis, Coach Heller, C. Snow, P. T. Gregory, T. Holdridge, J. Heiler, M. Reider, S. Holdridge, S. C. Brown, L. Drain, D. Palmer, M. Casper, and J. Ruge. Debbie Palmer hits one into left field. Jayvee softball, back: M. Gish, P. Hoskins, P. Zenz. M. Robinson, T. T. Ruge, R. Pryor. Middle: S. Rowland, D. Owens, M. O'l-Iaire, B. Cusick, l. Reese. Front: P. Martin, L. Smith, M. Stevenson, Gier. .Z1 Varsity Ssftball, .s', y JHS A 3 24 QOPP 20 East Jacksgigilfiy 5 Western 5 Lumen Christi Parkside Coldwater Adnan Ypsilanti A A Pioneer A A Huron Parkside A A Pioneer Lumen Christ: Ypsilanti A A Huron, Northwest Adrian Walled Lake i Jayvee Softball Q ...ms . -OPP East Jaclisin 1 Parkside Coldwater Grass Lake Adrian Ypsilanti A A Pioneer A A Huron Parkside A A Pioneer Grass Lake Ypsilanti A A Huron Adnan Northwest ...-'1' NF' .4. Girls Softball We learned this year at Jackson High. Oh, how we learned! From calculus to house building, from instru- mental to vocal music, journalism to public speaking, we learned. 1978 brought JHS two National Merit Schol- ars, seniors Ed Conrad and Betty Jo Mills. They met the requirements on the Scholastic Aptitude Test and were chosen for this honor which only one-half of one percent of all gradu- ating seniors in the United States receive. One student sought, over the summer prior to her senior year, to better her knowledge of the German language. Senior Laurie Pultz spent the summer in Germany as a foreign exchange student. Staying from June until August, Lau- rie said it was frightening at first, with speaking German so rapidly, but after she got out and made some friends it was much easier. During October three other seniors, Randy Shearer, Joan Krieger, and Debbie Palmer, along with chemistry teacher Mr. Chris Van- Lonkhuyzen, attended the Energy Youth Con- ference at the Lansing Civic Center. Students who were interested in work exper- ience could join co-op or one of many shop classes. For construction, students could have elected to build a house worth S50,000. On the art scene 44 students' efforts were entered in an art fair at the Westwood Mall in May. Of this number four won blue and 15 won red ribbons. The music department proved itself this year with top rankings in both solo and ensemble, and band and orchestra festivals. Vocal music received top rankings individually and as a group on the district and state levels. National recognition in journalism was gained when the Reflector News won its second national Pacemaker Award in a row. The R- News also won All-American rating for their first semester work. That was the fourth con- secutive semester they won this award with five out of five Marks of Distinction. Some students interested in public speaking joined the Forensics team, which competed in district and regional competition. The quality of work done in many other areas such as science, English, math, social sciences, and the practical arts, while not entered in com- petition, was no less excellent. . We could choose almost anything from the wide range of course selections. And we learned them, boy, did we learn them! by Sue Reasoner Division - Academics R N . 4 awk. , 1- .. Q 'a, . r V -gk. , :un- Q E' N . .-new 'u 'Z Q I3-if 0 -V ffl., .4 -1 ir ,, , , . Y . AXE AA4 il: .sly 453.-1'.!if vii? l i, Klri Mig-' 11- lil. i V i':j ' , 'g'4.3 sf l - l 3 ' jk rw-,J ' l l ' V. ,. 51.4 g.1,'.ji p 7 QW 9 K- ,. A A 1 izgfgg lg li, .J z Q -4, 'vs,x,x, F A 5 ,J if. Y. Aki My Q H, ri 4 if ,lu -l'vi?:fE ggfwul , f. xx.. . --I -: f Z 1p5,g45'ilE'ii, HQ ? A J '-Y . like , ,ii ' i -G rl ji .gpg !i'TNVi.N ' 'f ,F , Ye 'MM-1-- - 'S 'A we R 'QQ .lt 9 . yy '1 K' , H ' ,.,' - N l E' . W5 glxifi 'Q'-avg' , '. , ,I - e ww-7 1- 1' - ,fa if iii Ei - - . f H,-7.5 Q as f- . - :.s. MBI. 7 , 4- - . . --fiL '3iss5 f9.5'Eie21r'!1: 'e' ' . 1 . :vi , -XV - agen J., ' ' I ' .1 1' ' 9 ' 'in.1raN.' V . ,. ' XX ix s ' ' ' -ffffgf-', .- t :flu i-If ' 4 'X mr- l .-t . , . K 1' - Senior Gene Stygles finds the library a good place to atch up on his studying. - Speech teacher Mrs. Cleomae Dungy shows Scott Dodge, 30, Fred Grand-Girard, '78, and Dave Wilkinson, '79, the Iroper way to gesture. - Essie Hall, '79, discovers that studying comes in handy :hen taking one of Mr. Frank Cequeria's history tests. - Don Raymond, '78, knows he must wear protective oggles when working with the machines in metal shop. I- Examining chlorophyll in Mr. Vic DeOrio's biology class 5 sophomore Morrice Lane. Y K 7 i F3 Division - Academics sa assass- rtists numbered 468 in 1977-78 at JHS in the five different art classes offered. They in- cluded commercial artg art 102g two-dimen- , sional artg ceramics and sculptureg and indi- ' ':'i vidual art. Students who took creative ideas, a separate class in the homemaking and shop departments, provided still another outlet for developing artistic abilities. Examples of their leather work, painting, creweling, sewing and ruf- hooking showed real talent. The individual art class appeared to be one of the most promising art classes offered this year. It was designed for advanced art students who wished to work on their rt tudent offered cour e arlet own while having the benefit of a teacher's advice. Un- fortunately, what looked good on paper did not work out in actual practice. For whatever reason, students in- volved apparently were not getting the benefits from the class that the administration had hoped for, so the class was dropped from the second semester schedule. First semester of ceramics and sculpture found stu- dents making ceramic pieces and learning the correct Way to throw a pot. When second semester rolled around, students moved onto different things. Sculptur- ing included a project with each student making a bust of themselves. by Betsy Buslepp ass My sift' s W ss s s s ss s- ss s ss ss ss s ss s ss E ss amass sss ss sss ss ss ss ss - -s sss ss ss - s ss s E Rss sssgs as s s 1 s ' s s s s s ss s s mms . B s E s. s E s as-s W ss s s Emsss s .N B s- B'ss s s Q H g s s ss Mg s , ss s Oygpst s I H ,,,s1 sssE:, 'H W s ss ss ss s s su-4 ss s s s-K sstifl E 5 8 l B SSB SS EXE E w s ,sag M ss E al Zflbmmxiswsqsm E NSS ' Ld' I B88 Y MSS ggslswl-isms s s - ms Ze gg 55 HSS '- mass ss -. s sssm ,sg W s ms s- B ss B ss s s ss s s s - H ss I g N . B ss s E s - s ss sms ss s s B s , ss 5 E ss s HERE Qi E B ss l Ki s.H:.ss E s s ass H s sg E ss i ss s s- s Exsstmsm s s W ss sawn s 'M s s ss s H ssms ms s s .. H ' nl R s ms H H B s B H ms E H H E HERB Enya H ms BE E BSS E nl E SSB SSB E SSB H H gAesci2miEgsArt1sxrs:RZ Bhifdiiigfm is s szss :ass Is ss 1 s fgesszgss 1 ss:: WHQB nl EEE!! HB HB at sa as is as .sn ea ss ss as ss sas ss ea sa s s s s s ,y'1. I. ke P M ,cc Q-----'f'ff'Tdl Q E s s B s s s WM A H -it 2' M' 'gieagffsfe :gf 5 fffwv W if 1 Q X .gag I is WMMSMQQM ,E -sv-Otfefsuifx beeigiifeieesssgi-l?ffQs isis as Q S 2 2 seg - is H 5 it 1 - Senior Mike Joseph knows if you take care of the little things, the big things fall into place. 2 - Making pottery takes much concentration as junior Jack Pickett learns. 3 - Thought is always a major part of art and sophomore Martha Hobart is deeply immersed in it. 4 - Junior Cynthia Hayden shows her talent with crewel. 5 - Dirty hands are part of the every day routine in ceramics class, and Charles Travis can testify to that. ill' 4, az: 1 WLMEs53,,prs-fe5AE51wm53ag:y.ewE9,Eggief?gESWg,3EaE.m.ase5Q?N.E nsh..m,.i A .,sMm'gg,,Q.M.s.,,,Kk s russia! 'lax ess NW is ss SW s- e ss nm s ss s Hass-5?r. can M: M . T as . SESS-QQMQH5:-W-352 iwgiiswmseriw M -fs-'iglewsiw Qs N53 ,f-SS SS H HHH B . is A HB s. sms new mi s E ms? 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One student enrolled in the health program went on to be a doctor, and many are now supervisors in different stores around town, said Mrs. Jackie Dullworth, office co-op coordina- tor. There were four programs here at JHS: healthg trade and industryg both under the supervision of Mr. Conway Oreng retail co-op, Mrs. Lenore Rademacher, coordina- torg and office co-op, Mrs. Dullworth, Students on co-op received four high school credits, two for the class and two for the job, where they put in about 20 hours a week. But co-op wasn't the only way to learn a trade. The Jackson Area Career Center offered classes from teller training to drafting, office occupations to house construc- tion, accounting to welding and fabrication, and graphic arts to commercial sewing. Academics - Co-op 8: Career Center Q-2223 2 if Classes were offered to students from 14 differe schools in Jackson County. Students could attend one of the four daily sessio and still attend classes at their high school. After su cessfully completing required academic and relat course work, students received a vocational certificat Upon completion of the program, with recommend tion from the instructor, the JACC placement sta would assist students in job placement. Whether enrolled in the co-op program or at the C reer Center, some students found that learning a tra could be just as helpful as going to college. by Karen Ram 1 - Using the microfiche was one of the many skills senior Rob Vrancheff mastered in her co-op job at the Water Dept. 2 - Meter reading means more than going out and actually readi meters as Jill Draffen, senior, finds out as she goes over the readin from the computer. 3 - Senior Margaret Kendrick prints the in store sale signs for Fiel Department store. 4 - Tim Janson, '78, was able to put his drafting skills to good use on co-op job. Tobs and careers 9C91V6d a boost Mr. Thomas Powell Mr. Larry Rhodes 3 eresulti 'ofa gflylr. Rowell ggontactmg gemployezzjig M EHWE , EHEW HE eililifafifa ip me-as X---fn-. Two programs to benefit JHS studgrits giieatiif established in 1977 -78: the Job Placement Seriiicb andftliei if Career Information Center. E 52: ffl?-5 According to M. Thomas Powell, Elflllfciemeit E tor, about 200 students applied for vgqzik ea QQ but of that number only about 55 found EZYA 1935 of employers didn't kngwgmwas the end of the year, Mr. Powell saidsf fi: B H H Atsfirst Aahoutw half ofa the positiginsj were 'ii theme to ggree intgfyiewsfgi gm fgfioumlggtliex pibgr Hmm ww, the year of Qf6QE5tr-SQQCGQS rr 1 Q the rCenter'X Rhgdes, ,, yiihd TOE? 552 with many onxcarepersithey wished gto considerifgi :gig 2',fWe had anywhere fromi 75 t62f8Ompeop'I5jQ?gijy21N Rhodes said. But Early materials availableg fthe? were outdated and I added to themgyviffftmagigcalg own. There is still much work to bgTdonZ.,?? F2155 .W ff .ill f'W1'r.: was M MWA s-an-are-ss: -ds-ik Academics - Co-op, Career Center, and Jobs irector Kenneth Vince would tell anyone in 2 a minute that conducting the 1977-78 JHS orchestra was an unusual but exciting ex- ii perience. The unusual part of it was, there were only 12 string players, a small number in comparison to an average orchestra of up to 25 to 40 strings. One would think that the orchestra would be out of balance with 21 total wind instruments backing up a mere 12. Not so. The string section may have been small 4,-,ii but it brought out the sound of a orchestra twice their size. Some orchestras two or three times larger in size couldn't hold a candle to what Mr. Vince always called the JHS wire band when it came to district and state competition. The orchestra came out of district festival with flying colors, receiving top ratings. Next came the toughest competition in the state. But the orchestra L The 'wire band, made their music ooz again came out with top ratings. The year was not slow for the orchestra. After prepar- ing for district and state festival, they had only a week and a half to prepare themselves to play in the pit for the all-school musical Sugar , Then three weeks later the Cabaret Concert had to be ready to go. The 1977-78 year was a full one for the orchestra. We A went through a year of hearing Dad Vince yelling Schmaltz! , or Make it ooze, or even You dadburn knotheads! Or even blowing his stomach up to the size of a large watermelon. The year was long and hard. We all learned a lot, not only about music, but about life. by Betsy Garrett 1 - Freshmen Mary Bruey and Deirdre Parker tune their violins before starting on the day's rehearsal. 2 - Concentrating in practice on Concerto for Orchestra, a piece played at the Cabaret Concert, is sophomore Khawaja Ikram. 3 - Patti Isaacs, junior, finds the few minutes before class a good time to do some last minute practicing. Q : ji V' 5 .4 .I fi 'E ' 'n .j 0 . . .J a. .1 front row: P. D. Parker, B.J. Mills, J. Haughe, .. row: J. pinm-Hg B, Garrett, A.. Kernp,LM..Jenkins, M. Knott, L. Pultz, J: Forgey, Conrad, K. Ikram. Third row: S. Stowelll C. Noble, G. Stygles, T. Bradley, J. Swan, M. row: J. Schqglten student teacher: K. Vince, director, K. Coleman, B. Copeland, S. Estry. r----.N W.. ...-. -...- . . ,. .-. . 4 '. -. ixr1s.:5:- :jf-21..'-. --':.:e4.' .4g.4.:. .. ,. ,,....,qpa grim , ' .zu- li fl-!,..,.'1,, , ..g. gr, 1 ' - 1 .. ' .1 ,. Z-1::ifL':fA'.L ':-.- l Academics - Orchestra ?f',,.aA' .J y' 5' - ssays are due next Monday, at the beginning of the hour. Remember those dreaded and even hated words our English teachers always seemed to announce just when a busy weekend was coming up? Those words were about as much fun as a loose cap on a salt shaker. Actually essays weren't so bad once a topic was picked. But for me that was the hard part. I was told that writing on a different country or a sport was too broad, but writing on only one aspect of it was permissible. Or you could write on drug abuse or alcoholism. But EVERY- ONE wrote on them, I would write on a famous person. Like Hans Christian Oersted, 'who experimented early with electromagnetism. Or on a book like Of Mice and Men. Or even on the joys of unwaxed dental floss. Whatever, so long as it wasn't exactly like everyone e1se's paper. After the topic was picked came trips to the library to find books for research and a quiet place to read. The next thing was to write up all of the information. ays: necessar , but not much fun That was pretty easy ONCE you got started.But getting started meant time wasted on a wastepaper basket over- flowing with crumpled-up paper. The last step was to type up the essay, adding footnotes. But it all seemed worth it when the teachers handed my essay back with a good grade. Essay questions were an entirely different subject. They should have outlawed, I thought. It was hard enough just remembering bare facts, but then to put them in paragraph form was almost impossible. But, again, extra efforts paid off with good grades. And sometimes I even learned something. By Beth Cox 1 - Junior Michele Bergman uses the card catalog to find research books. 2 - Writing came easy to William Ying, '78, when he had the right research books. 3 - Penny Brown, '80, frantically jots down an answer to an essay question as it comes to her mind. 4 - The most tedious part of a term paper is the final typing, as junior Syndy Hughes finds. Academics - Essays Goof up a formula and maybe, boom i' QQ gf' - ormulas were used in most classes at JHS. They 5? EEE were essential in a variety of situations, from 3 ff solving the hardest chemistry or physics prob- lem to baking a cake. Even one little mistake in an algebraic formula could result in a wasted page of calculations. A forgotten ingredient in a recipe could change a batch of cookies into something inedible. Another hazard in using so many formulas was keeping them straight. Have you ever mistaken the Law of Cosine for the Law of Sines? Maybe that's why your triangle appeared unsolvable. Have you ever tried using the formu- la for Potential Energy fP.E.PmghJ instead of the formula for Kinetic EnergylK.E.PMmv 2 J? To the unscientific mind, there would seem to be no difference, but to some- one who has used the formulas, there was a lot of differ- ence especially the teacher who was checking your physics test. 1 - Junior Don Skrzinski studies a simple machine which demonstrates the law of conservation of energy in motion. 2 - Combining the proper amounts of the proper ingredients is what cooking is all about, sophomores Connie Pashanee and Michelle Wil- liams discover. 3 - Mr. David Stahle's business class prepared for the real business world, as junior Vicki Adams finds out. 4 - Chemistry teacher Mr. Harold Winters explains the make-up of a nitro-glycerine molecule to his class. Academics-Formulas I :UI e,, aff' .. ,111 L E 5 52 4 .'.2 ifreflf if le Pm 5 ' eometry: proving, solving, figuring, disproving, calculating, and puzzling. If you thought algebra was really hard, then you had better have a good, imaginative mind for geometry. Students are't used to having to picture things in their minds, geometry teacher David Garrison said. Before, it's always been on paper. Now students have to use their minds and picture three-dimensional figures in their heads. What exactly provided the problems for geometry stu- dents? Proving and disproving their theories. Then there's always the math myth adding to the list of complications. You've heard it since grade school. There can only be one right answer to a math problem. Wrong, says Mr. Garrison. Pd be halfway through grading papers and come across a new way to solve a problem. Then I would invariably have to go back and regrade all those papers. he math In th didn't appl to geometry 1 - Geometry teacher Mr. David Garrison shows that a difficult problem can, seemingly, be made easier with the help of a simple diagram. 2 - Sometimes, when a problem becomes too difficult, junior Ed Fleeson asks for help from someone higher than Mr. William Bryan. 3 - Total concentration is needed to reach the final answer to a very difficult proof in Geometry 1-2, as freshman Patty Mackey experiences. Academics-Geometry omework! What can you really say about it? There was no way of getting out of it, without flunking your classes, so many students just suffered through it. How many times have you seen a person walk- ing down the halls saying, First hour-no, second hour-yes, third hour-yes, fourth hour-no, fifth hour- no, to figure out what books to take home? After going to my locker, getting out all the books I needed, thinking, I' going to get all of my homework done tonight, I usually discovered so many times that it's so hard to peel myself away from the T.V. or that new album I've been dying to hear. So guess what? I just never got around to doing my homework. Oh well, I would do my homework for second hour in first hour and my homework for third hour in second hour. But I guess my teachers didn't agree with me. Too often. My first hour teacher would announce a pop quiz, so I wasn't able to do my homework for second hour. And I would end up thinking, I can't wait until this day is done . . . Tonight I'm going to do my homework for sure! by Suzy Scott 1 - Junior Ellen Knauer finds the Jackson Public Library an excellent place to locate the vital information that she needs to complete her term paper. 2 - Practice at home is one of the requirements to keep Mr. Kenneth Vince off of your back. Freshman Ruth Cox practices diligently to avoid the consequences. 3 - Junior Dave Coleman finds the floor a roornier place to finish his weekend assignments. Et, 3.1: mga QB, 3? 333 -WSI! Hs cm mil! 'Es' O GJ Homework 'Tl Ei 1 ! 1 X nvestigating was considered a necessary part of most physical science classes. One popular class was Biology 1-2. Book work was combined with labs to help young biologists learn more about themselves and the world around them. They dis- sected formaldehyde-scented earthworms to examine the digestive system. Physics, a study of matter and energy, was another science class offered. Physics students dealt with mo- tion, electricity, light and heat. Whether you chose practical chemistry or chemistry, it was a good class for the student who wanted to learn more about the uses of atoms and molecules in our vestigating: necessary part of science at ui world. Chemistry covered the theoretical and math- ematical aspects more thoroughly than practical chem- istry. Whether it be Earth Science 1-2 or chemistry, geolo- gy or astronomy, every J HS student had to have at least two semesters of physical science for graduation. 1 - Freshmen Dave Romoser and Matthew Schoeppe heat a urine specimen to check it for sugar. . 2 - In physics, junior Jim Dubois examines the workings of a small engine block. 3 - A microscope helps sophomore Mary Santana to better understand the photosynthesis of an elodea leaf. 4 - Juniors Connie Buckner and Raycelle Thornton try their hand at making soap for practical chemistry. Investigating --1 Af .-4' Q 'il -,avr ,:- -X ,, .4 F., Andi Shroyer Rosie Cummings Patty Bullen Dan Giordan Mr. Larry Mack, adviser John Daniels Evamarie Gaona, editor Newspaper: The neat thing about it wa ournalism classes led to newspaper, and in its turn, newspaper led to everything from terrific It s kind of funny how one word can sum up so much. Stumbling into room 147 the first day of school, we were a mixed up bunch of three returnees and nine new rookies, who soon became only six. As the new editor, I was scared and apprehensive - could we make it? That gross first issue. Everything went wrong, as per Murphy's Law. I lost the tip sheets, which are only the backbone of the paper, the Fridens acted up, the print- ers blew the printing job - and the R-News was off and stumbling. In those early issues so many mistakes were times to suicidal depression . . . fgjifi Newspaper. made: Okay, I see the copy assignments for pages one, Newspaper three, and four. Where's two? Omigawd! Page two! I knew I'd forgotten something . . . Maybe. But I won't forget how well the staff worked together, and how quickly we became friends. Included in our small circle were several adoptees from the yearbook staff. I guess the really neat thing about us as a staff was that we didn't just work together, we laughed together . . . ballooning Mr. Cerqueira's house . . . Andi's Christ- mas party . . . The burping contests . . . Oooh, GOOD tone quality and resonance - I give it a high eight. Losing our Friden tape to a tape-napper and receiving ransom notes later. Production nights - a mixture of rowdiness and desperation, or as Dan DeMay put on a list of things to do - Blue line - copyplane. Go home, say goodbye to Mother. Kiss Teddy Bear goodbye. ff S MX. . y. .rig to . K 1 N 1. , we 6' . ' L.- Iiw r m W 'QJXJ Randy Goble Marty Dodge Tim Booth ve didn't just Work, We laughed together Jmp out basement window. Newspaper. A definite pain . . . neglecting other nmework for newspaper, skipping classes clandestine- for newspaper, fighting with parents and teachers fjause of too much time spent on newspaper. It was all e, so true. And yet . . . The kleptomania - McCain and Pioneer, McCain and oodbine, Mack Construction, Children Crossing, Enth and Napoleon, and the coup de grace: Leroy and rbes I don't care HOW they got there. Take em BACK! . . . the parties, the argumentsg I told u I wanted to see that proof sheet TODAY! . . . the k humor Have you ever felt a chicken's bot- m? . .. Pervert! . . . the people - most of all the nople. I don't know of any other class that teaches responsi- bility as much as newspaper does .. . Eventually you learn that if you don't interview this person, or make that deadline, or verify this information, you set the paper back and let people down. And it doesn't cut it on the staff. Newspaper was a pain, yes. But it was also the best thing that I got into in high school, and I think it worked that way for a lot of people. I know that while newspaper was sometimes not good to us, it was good for us. And I personally agree with the comment made by the former R-News staffer, that although I would never go through newspaper again, I wouldn't trade my two years with it for the world. You know? . . . by Evamarie Gaona Newspaper itchen skills this year was more than baking cookies! Classes with Mrs. Donna Moore con- cocted such delicacies as homemade bread, omelets, and chilled salads. Extravagant feasts were held on the last day of the mark- ing period Where members dined on pizza, salads and other goodies until they could hardly Walk! Another reason for the drastic metamorphasis was the enrollment of male students which was at an all-time high. It seemed the males were just as interested in nutri- tion as girls. And nutrition was strenously emphasized in diets and menus. The first part of the course dealt with carbohydrates, proteins and nutritional values. Sound complicated? Well, as many found, cooking can have some complications, and it wasn't as simple as just cooking soup, many young chefs discovered. For instance, the tragedy of the grease-soaked cookies or the horrid atrocity of the dehydrated meatloaf which tasted like saw- dust. Sound familiar? Sometimes there were bad days when you just couldn't seem to remember what ingredient went in what and why! Sometimes an expected culinary delight turned out to be a crime . Most of the time, if recipes and directions were followed, the results were delicious. A short order stand was of one of the major projects Good recipes ma tackled by a two-hour cooking class offered second semes- ter only. With this opportunity, the J HS student body was privileged enough to sample the young concoctor's pro- ducts. Those items featured were french fries, onion rings, stacked sandwiches, brownies, and other scrumptious de- lights, many with aromas that preceded them. by Jon Mead 1 - Putting homemade crescent rolls in the oven is Cynthia Winn, a senior. 2-Senior Maurey Sigers learns the correct way to make fresh-squeezed orange juice. 3 - A important part of cooking often overlooked is keeping your kitchen clean. Seniors Jeff Keister and Gary Jones demonstrate proper ways of clean-up. Academics - Kitchen Skills de for great result: ' 11 Y L. , Nfl,-H ,- 1 K' 1 '--' ?T .ll - -fl, AEI: .M '- ' 9--F i , , :if K Q. ,A 5+ ' ' ' . 'UP' 7 r ' S53 -V ' ,-ln Language students learned customs ate well, and even -fx 1 traveled anguage classes. Memorizing strange words, phrases, and sentences, going to club parties and class banquets where the cuisine from a particular foreign land was sampled. Sound fa- miliar? It would if you were in a foreign lan- guage class at JHS. While some apparently chose a foreign language only for the credit, even more chose a course because they were genu- inely interested in a particular country, and it's customs. For instance, German hayrides and French feasts were some of the extra curricular activities here at JHS. Along with some Spanish conquistadors who, on their spring vacation, took on a trip to sunny Mexico. For the paltry sum of 3299, they got to enjoy the warming Mexican sun while we were up here freezing and battling our way through the remnants of Michigan's worst winter. Language classes enriched many a pupil's schedule by tak- ing them to far away places, to study the lifestyles of particu- lar people while staying in the classroom. Sometimes, though, the language curriculum was a bit stretched as some displayed veterans found that after they had reached the three year mark, their horizons were dimin- ished shockingly from lack of curriculum. Although at first those different kinds of sentence struc- tures, vocabulary and words baffled the beginners, once they became accustomed to foreign language, it often became sec- ond nature. 1 - Mr. Roger Heerspink makes sure Corinna Stardevant gets the gist of German jokes. 2 - Khawaja Ikram gets help on a French paper from Mrs. Karen Siscoe. 3 - Mr. Charles Nordman lectures to his attentive Spanish class. 4 - Julie Lent, '80, finds that a Latin assignment can be intriguing. Academics - Languages If we had the tools and the ma- .. ::,: chines, students could make almost ' ': i z anything in machine shop, said Mr. Robert Erikson, machine shop instructor. Projects in- cluded cannons, candlesticks, hammers, miniature steam engines, nutcrackers, saws, ashtrays, bells and plaques. Auto shop was a combination of bookwork and writ- ing to benchwork for first year students. Second and third year students had a two-hour class block where mostly all benchwork was done. They worked on cars of friends, parents, teachers, and even their own. They learned to do anything from tune-ups to complete en- gine overhauls. From drill presses to surface grinders These classes, along with the welding, soft materials fwoodshopl, electronics and building trades, taught valuable knowledge whether for a future career or just a part-time hobby. From drilling presses and milling machines to surface grinders and engine lathes, machines in the industrial education department gave students a chance to gain practical knowledge and experience in this field. 5 achines played a major role in the prac- figii- tical education of some JHS students. I A' :': I '5 5 , . 4:3-ff-'t' Machines '-li P 4 ,N 1 - Ed Bonney, a senior, sets the timing on a friend's car. 2 - Putting the finishing touches on a lamp stand with the sander is Sop more Karen Vanderderiess. 3 - Jerry Nastally, '80, works on his project in Woodshop 1-2. 4 - Senior Tony Nash checks the position of the metal before using engine lathe in Metal Shop 4-5. hey made things or themselves and ifts .Le f'lr'-Af' SF S Needles, pins, and patterns, and ornamentation, the making of craft items, played a big role to some students at JHS. There were classes for the beginner, as well as the advanced student who was serious about making his or her own wardrobe. Sewing classes at JHS gave students the chance to learn fabric and pattern selection and the care of sewing machines, as Well as actually making sewing projects. Projects included a pullover shirt for ninth graders, a dress or slacks for students in teen clothing and a three- piece suit for the advanced class. About 100 people took part in creative ideas class, taught jointly by Mrs. Dorothy Gibbs and Mr. David Parker. Almost any craft item imagined could be han- dled during the one-semester course, including paper tole, macrame, candles, sand painting and furniture re- finishing. There is no end to what can be made in creative ideas, Mrs. Gibbs said. Students can make things for themselves or give them as gifts. 1 - Ann Maher, '81, works on her first sewing project, a pullover top. 2 - Stuffed animals, hooked rugs, placemats, and beaded fruits were just a few of the many creative idea class projects. 3 - Senior Lenora Knopcyk pins up her pattern before cutting it out. 4 - Rink Kim Wade gets sewing advice from Vickie Wallace, '81, 5 - Julie Heiler, '79, draws with artex paints in creative ideas. Academics-Needles 8: Ornarnentation f'- 4-1 1 Yearbook: a love a pain, a dream 1 - Enjoying one of the lighter moments of yearbook land there WERE some! is adviser Larry Mack. 2 - Making herself right at home while writing copy is editor-in-chief Sue Ann Reasoner. 3 - Business Manager Sharon Ramey, '79, takes care of money brought in from the patron drive. 4 - Even after the Commencement, a senior yearbooker, Joan Watters is hard at work. Joan's final assignment, poor kid, was the index! Behind her, Tim Ykimoff takes a final glance through the camera lens before taking a picture. Academics - Publishing ublishing a yearbook isn't really as easy as it looks. From that first apprehensive day to tha' final day when the tag Final Copy is paste on to those last pages and transported to thcl post office for mailing to the company, it': sometimes sheer HELL! The 1978 Reflector began over the summer with a dream. The dream: to make a perfect yearbook and tm meet all deadlines. Dreams are great but they rarely eve: come true, as we all too soon found out. We all began the year apprehensive, not really knowin quite what to expect from each other and what would b expected of us. Of the 20 who began, seven were returnee which soon went to six. This meant that the six of us ha to teach the rookies everything they always wanted Co didn't wantl to know about a yearbook. From how to us the darkroom to typing copy to the job number 1161171 These things were drilled into them and retaught to u until they became second nature. At the beginning of the year copy was one of the hardes things for us. It would take days, even weeks, to write jus those few lines of it. By the end of the year I could si down and write humungous amounts of it in an hour o two. And, by the end of the first semester we could print a picture just about as fast as anyone. They weren't alway the best quality but we could print them. Problems with photographic equipment occurred mor this year than in 1977. Paper started to come up missin near the end of the year like in '77, but it wasn't quite a bad. Twice one of our cameras came up missing, the se ond time near the end of school. Fortunately, it was foun both times. We really, in a way, deserved it because w broke our own rules. It wasn't always speeches about deadlines, which wer rarely ever met, or rip-offs. There were also the fun time like the birthday parties. Everyone had a party of cak and punch with gifts ranging from plants to dirty cros word puzzles. We all had a lot of fun and on those days w knew everyone cared about us. Best of all were the times before and after school an during lunch when we got to know the other staffers be ter. During this time people were usually teased abo everything and anything fron nationality to the hair o one's legs. No one could escape the teasing, usually inst' gated by Muckley fwho didn't escape it eitheri. We had our fun times and we experienced bad time But I think the saddest time of all was when Mr. Mac announced he was giving up yearbook. I know the staff fel shocked and saddened by the news just as I was. We ha grown to love and respect Muckley, but we saw hi reason. When his choice for the next adviser was a nounced, the people who were returning knew they woul have nothing to worry about, as Mr. Mack wouldn't leav them in the hands of someone incompetent. Even though many of our dreams for the book didn't o couldn't come true, many did. We had fun, good frien ships, and parties in and out of school. We laughed toget er during the good times and cried together during th bad. Yearbook is an obsession, a love, a pain, an ambitio But most of all it's an experience I'l1 never forget. by Sue Reason ni. .. ,J Ill! I Y I 'YF 'K 1 Nr I . A 1 H 'k1c,,7.f,:Ju'f, ,,, . ,.,,, J -s.,h , , RF 'Q-L . T X 2 3 Academics - Publishing L-iss,-Qizs-pulssmgmk H -m ssssss ssssssss amass:-miisgmm Mss.sss,s9slS , ssszsimniigfsli sssss.sE.m M ssssss.. W sswsf A r fists :s Wm sss .iifssrsss -Em :sss Essg -is X- ss, Tig sss- ,EW mms Eiaissws s ss Egss-gssss in E Essisc-s ll s ' s B' HEY BA s. . s sais- s,H?m?mwm'g bw G . . ..... 4 ' 1 , s sm Rnfslsizsk ss Sang ti sais? sss fs Msmgxgm gms is Z s ,es s Qmssfs-sssst S sss .. M .sms uestions. Since the first day We were be- sieged by plague-like numbers of them. For instance, what would happen if you mixed sodium-what-chamacallit with that r magnesium stuff? A test was an assembled army of the little buggers, designed to crush one's grade average, deflate egos, enrage parents, and cause many a JHS student to appear to be one step this side of a coma from an all-night cram session! Questions were varied though. They ranged from 10- point essay questions, to reciting theorems, to solving chemical equations, to asking someone out for a movie date or whatever. But guys took heart when it was time for the Sadie Snickwah dance, in which girls asked guys. Although questions and the resulting struggle for an- swers made our days long, on occasion they provoked in us the memory of, oh, yes, that valuable and desperate- ly needed information. Education, we found, seemed to work best when the right questions were asked, and we had to consider a different point of view. by Jon Mead 1 - Senior Terri Holdridge questions a fact she learned in her history class. 2 - Anneke Tellier, '78, studies feverishly in her Latin class. 3 - Photography classes not only involved learning how to take and print pictures, senior Jeff Resseguie and Kerry Hatler, '79, also found many tests had to be taken to fully complete their knowledge. 4 - Latin class causes Senior Gary Sears to Work furiously over his upcoming test. ss ff, sssss ss? wang? ssss . ssss s E, Eisssmigims-is s W ' K gp... sv K skmsas ling? ss-sxssmvs E ' s r , , W. ssss- ssmtistpit ss H fgg' it S -- 'E 5 WWE S s s -ssskissm sw' 'vii rf' I . JM 2 ssswwisa Qgimffm mssssssz-E s ss iss asfwgssi Egg s 3 ,gi ...,.. . 'g - ssssssgssgggsj - WEE? 35151 1 .5 Www? 'M s ssssgs 5 K i f :-: ss gsm. if B as i ?t Sf5 . it X s Sas? sf at E. 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M ,, M , , s .Q sm-:assess ssssessses Rss'-1595: :Q 4 , s EFX ss sss, gg , -w sssi-ss ssssw rs .g ss-ss ww Emgwxssssnu s sss Umtsifli sss, ssss ssssssgamm ssss s Bl ., W' ss-ssss sam ss sssss sssss . sssfss sssss sssssi . : ss, ff.gsmm..xi5'.9...'f. ,.ssw,sasllmfmll.g,s.2g,w.ms. swam. E ssssassi ss is ' 1 I Q1 We never ran out of good questions w ! w- .sjesgek 3. l ff' m-Sn , Tlilaa ,,.Y .... eading was often aspopular pasiiinie of J formation in having from the latest fashpL ions and hair styles to how to build a windy crisis. X . QQ. ' Some freshmen found readirigi assignmeiitsssurprisi and Charlie problem, the curriculum of JHSjncluded various read- lmprovlng reading was a prime ingly bearable with novels like The Learning Treefw For those with difficulties in their reading areas, nog M is . A-i s 5 zz .wr , if Q students. Magazines provided valuable. ins' Q H generator to cope-,with the frisingl energyi if ing improvement and developmental readigrgsrclassesgag .faith sa as , - ff .. .sms I taught by Mrs. Margaret Clay Miss Lisa? Wengergiiiiz which strengthened the weak spots in slow readers by improving comprehension, raising speed andbuildim vocabularies with such mechanized marvels like fthe: tachista-scope, controlled readerland the3dfeadedXAuff could not help but be improved, Improvebentiecame 5 - Bob Mclain, '80, checks out a book' in the libraryi ,Elf V, B 6 - Cathy Teegardin works on improving 'her readingjskills in-Mrs? big final test coming up. ' , ig ' ' ' fi T3 jf ' 5 j 8 - Mrs. Clay lectures to her Reading Improvement class tb helpfmise comprehension levels. A 5 X . sf i s iawdeefca- QUsSEi9gssQl1issdin5i A fri-Jr. 5 if ,J rr! Awww-'Z Rise-fr 7 - Students in Mr. Charles N0IdIIiBQ'BASf38i1iSh class stiidmy qp for 2 My l, ,sf is yr sm. is dex. With technological help likevthis,.reading skillsrggw slowly, but surely. i if y' y fi asf QZ E iii'-i emi - 2 Clay's Reading Improvement class. - A einig M Q .. WB. 2 1355 ,.,r,.g ws. . 5 ws' , 5 s sg, ,My,.s,5 , 8 as-fa ve' sap at r. - X F an is ?m B S in as - was , fm: M .Y 6 Wendi if A if Z. ,fr ss, 1. es :Q Both boys and girls learned to swea 'mx'-4 g ' 1 7 HAE: 5 ,g Weat - the proof of physical exertion, of the ' -- i strain of trying to improve. Those of us with a fs zlz ::.,. physical education class knew very well the . meaning of sweat, and the satisfaction of 7- working to improve ourselves. The school year 1977-78 was the first year of coed individual and team sports classes, which were manda- tory for ninth graders. Boys and girls sweated together. Gymnastics class, while being something new for those who had not previously used gymnastics equip- ment, provided gymnastics team members with an ex- tra opportunity to practice. Athletics class gave stu- dents participating in other sports a chance to work out on their own for their particular sport. Students in weight training pumped iron, using the Universal weight machine and the Olympic weights. The weight lifters knew the meaning of sweat and hard work well, and were rewarded when they found measur- able improvement in their strength. 1 - Junior Ernie Hilton finds push-ups a good warm-up exercise before a wrestling meet. He could do about 50. 2 - Taking advantage of the newly furnished weight room is Terry Bridges, '79, who is bench pressing 120 pounds. 3 - Senior Tresa Myer finds that it takes a lot of practice to master the uneven parallel bars. 4 - Joe Locke, '79, finds running a good way to keep in shape. It also gives him an excuse to be outside. 5 - Gym class gave Junior Mike Hester a chance to shoot a few extra baskets. 6 - A gymnastics class was offered here at JHS this year. Here Deana Kilgore, '79, does a back as '1 7 - Trying her hand at pia- ' wong is sophomore Clara Zavala. 8 - Carol Gregory, '81, tries to make her next serve a good one, knowing that every point counts. Sweat 'W - 1 NIJ f l 63 gmail' , W'r1ff5V yping class is a drag, right? Nope, not to a TT T ' good number of JHS business students, many of whom were serious about pursu- ing such a career. They could elect practi- may cal office training co-taught by Mr. David Stahle and Mrs. Patsy Ellis in room 246. The classroom itself represented a break from the traditional. It was carpeted, with typewriters and inter-room phones on each office desk allowing students to experience an of- fice setting. New skills learned in that setting included mastering a 10-key adding machine, photocopier, spirit and office duplicators, voice transcribers, printing calculaters, as well as typing improvement. Among other typing classes, personal typing and Typing 1-2 taught students the basic skills, such as learning the keyboard and setting up letters. A Typing 3-4 gave students who had already taken 1-2 a 7 - chance to increase their speed as well as learning how to f mad clickety-clicks and margin bell type business forms, mail orders, telegrams, shipping bills, and reproduction typing. At any rate, timed tests, mad clickety-clicks and the ringing of margin bells were the order of the day everyday on the second floor. by Beth Cox 1 - Junior Donna Foor learns how to use an adding machine in practical office training. 2 - Typing business letters was part of the daily assignments found by students such as senior Bridgette Hath. QX 3 - Taking timed tests in typing finds Jeanie Zavala, '80, able to increase her speed and accuracy. 4 - How to file properly is one of the many skills Celeste Hall, '79, learned in Mr. Stahle's practical office training class. Typewriters nderachievers. What causes students to get caught up in this whirlpool that leads to failure, dropping out? Mr. Owen Johnson, assistant principal, said that 90 percent of the reason for failure was or attendance. 'The students get behind, they see it will be hard to ch up, and they get frustrated and quit, he said. I can down the attendance list and see who will drop out. teacher Charles Conrad sees grades as a contrib- factor to underachieving, also. are students and non-students, Mr. Conrad The students know what they want, go after it and it. The non-students don't know what they want. are in school to socialize, or because their expect them to be here. Or the law says they have in school until age 163' class of '78 was the first graduating class to com- X R FAILUP Date 1 0 fav s xr X ,xx xg ,X 7 'agar plete four years here in JHS. Since the time we arrived in 1974 until the time we left, there was a loss of roughly 31 percent of our total 528 freshmen. Administrative assistant Bobby Thompkins said that students having to repeat classes lose credits. Was it the frustration of school causing a student to start missing, only to eventually quit? Or, on the other hand, was it poor attendance which causes frustration in catching up only to end in dropping out? Said Mr. Johnson: It's like, 'Which came first, the chicken or the egg? ' 1 - Some people enjoyed lighting up - even during school - even though marijuana had not yet been legalized. 2 - Having a smoke between classes was often the reason for tardiness to class. The area immediately behind the shops was this fellow's escape. 3 - Dropping out - that final exit from a world of frustration some felt - was usually preceded by a record of tardy slips, excuses Coften forgedj conferences, drop slips, and semester failure notices. 1, 063 H' R W 211,30 'ZZ5g?,jZ4s 0 5 missing U 2 school or WHS bad grades? Copy by Sue Reasoner AAQIAJQ if . , elraea r KV f fClassJ lschgon HFS! Name Q. . bf XX bf Underachievers It was a super year to be in 'J' choii Voices at work is one way to describe JHS choirs under the direction of Dr. Daniel Bogart. Doc, so-called by his students, led them tjhrough concerts, community performances and an al- um. After much practicing three JHS choirs went to the First Baptist Church where they spent seven long hours recording an album of beautiful Christmas music. Peace on Earth , featured Euphony, Chamber, and Men's Choir at their best, under the direction of Dr. Bogart, with Mr. Steven Flick playing organ accompaniment. At VKLW 1 - Early morning practices kept Men's Choir basses Kip Larson, Craig Britton, Dave Coleman, and Russ Horsch busy. 2 - Chamber Choir, frnt row: K. Chmielewski, T. Rockwell, L. Grymko, L. Shipley, L. McCollum, B. Garrett, K. Worthing. Back row: S. Dawe, G. Larkin, J . Pinard, R. Horsch, S. Segraves, D. Mayotte, J. Forgey, Dr. Daniel Bogart. 3 - Euphony, front row: Mr. Steven Flick, J. VanSumeren, L. McCol- lum, T. Lock, T. Burdick, S. Scroggs, C. Worthing, C. Walters, R. Cummings, K. Bohl, J. Lowder, D. Rynex, R. Lewis, C. Brown, M. Williams, J. Parker, T. Rockwell, L. Parrot, J. Hill, K. Chmielewski, Dr. Daniel Bogart. Second row: L. Koffeman, T. Fletcher, J. Zavala, B. Pullis, P. Mayotte, L. Pavia, A. Tellier, S. Dawe, J. Forgey, S. Segraves, G. Larkin, C. Torres, L. Will, J. Holda, A. Saunders, J. Mathews, B. Reul. Third row: B. Garrett, L. Shipley, K. Coleman, C. Berry, L. Seppa, M. VanSumerman, G. Jones, D. Mayotte, R. Horsch, D. Cole- man, D. Wilkinson, D. Polderman, J. Sussell, L. Field, R. Reul, E. Vaino, K. Lewis, S. Hudson. Back row: A. Alldaffer, K. Worthing, L. Bolhuis, L. Grymko, L. Cooper, D. Erber, M. Helmick, J. Lefleur, C. Talbot, B. Copeland, S. Greene, M. Reed, J. Pinard, K. Colbert, D. Academics - Choirs S6 apiece, more than 600 copies were sold. They did really well, said Dr. Bogart, uconsiderin the albums' late arrival and a snow day which left onl one week before Christmas vacation to sell. Both Euphony and Chamber Choirs sang at communi ty events during the Christmas Season. District competition proved Euphony and Chambe Choirs to be winners this year. Euphony received a rating, the highest possible score at districts, and Cham ber received a I at both districts and state. Three Vikings were chosen to sing in the All-Stat Choir this year: seniors Lisa Shipley, Cindy Price, anal Russell Horsch. It was a super year to be in a JHS Choir. Fitzgerald, M. Dentman, P. Crittenden, J. Segraves. 4 - Mr. Steven Flick played the organ for the Christmas album. He als- played piano for the choirs each day. 5 - Jenny Lind, front row: C. Surbrook, D. Terry, T. Brown, T. Shaw, J Heiler, L. Smith, S. Raymond, M. VanAdestine, L. Stevens, A. Hum phreys. Second row: S. Bostwick, K. AcAvoy, J. Ferris, M. Whitford, Yost, P. Bobay, L. Morse, N. Pavia, B. McFetters, T. Martin, S. Prat Third row, L. Hopkins, K. Willis, M. Haughain, P. Gray, M. Earley, Harris, S. Howard, K. Chmielewski, T. Rockwell, L. Field, S. Torres, Wells. Back row, T. Strickrod, M. Johnston, L. Fleeson, B. Archam beau, R. Hines, J. Norry, S. Sauceda, R. Lewis, E. Hilderly, K. Wed meyer, T. Perry. 6 - Men's Choir, Dr. Daniel Bogart directing. Front row: H. Berg, Larkin, S. Dawe, J . Forgey, S. SeGraves, K. Bohl, J . Maske. Second ro M. Nevome, J. Lowder, G. Jones, M. Breeze, D. Mayotte, S. Rockwel J. Kohn, D. Rynex, C. Jones, D. Wilkinson. Back row: D. Polderma M. Helmick, C. Britton, B. Copeland, J. Ross, J. Lefleur, M. Reed. 7 - Dr. Daniel Bogart directed Euphony to a I in district and Chamb Choir a I in both district and state festival. - -I-..A I- Ad 101 ,lr , 4 l if ll dridge, M. Pultz, A. Kemp, R. DeOrio, C. Price, M. Jenkins. Second K Larson S. Dawe W Clemons L. Beaudoin R D row: M. Knott, M. Bruey, H. Tinkham, M. Server, S. Davis, S. Scroggs, Parker, S. Dodge, S. Stowell, C. Noble, T. Dodge, G. St Symphony Band, front row: J. Forgey, M. Kumeff, L. Pultz, T. Hol- Blanchard, L. Shore, B.J. Mills, F. GrandGirard, J. Kearns. Y J. Peterson, A. Shroyer, A. Kafont, C. Dodge, C. Brown, G. Nonne- moser P Smith D Schmidt R Goble T Kam M K' , . , . , . , . p, . . macher, D. McKenzie, J. Krieger, G. Hunt. Third row: O, Gore, E, Last row: J. Scholten, student teacher, K. Vince, director, K. Gaona, D. Moulton, B. Wilson, M. Romoser, J. Krieger, E. Haarer, W. R. Copeland, S. Scott, S. Estry, E. Hilton, J. Schiferli, S. Garner, P. Pultz, D. Coleman, S. Scott, T. Bradley, S. Reasoner, M. GJ CD T 1 i i . I A 5 CS 1 T f J :I Q ' CDD .D gn QUT 05:1 S gl C-I-l F-I 4g 3 g F-1 Varsity Band, front row: C. Conrad, R. Dawson, J. Davis, L. Vaughn, D. Hunt, S. Bergman, P. Shaw, D. Metzger. Second Q4 M. Santana, S. Lynch, M. Gialanella, W. Sampson, A. Saunders, K. Wright, B. Ward, B. Blackmore, A. Grettum. Third ro 'D Dungy, S. Lines, T. Caspar, D. Franks, D. Rynex, P. Blake, R. Robb, K. Jenness, B. Bowser, D. Utz, S. UUNUUBC, J. Rug 0 CU Thomas, M. Rieder, L. Myers, J. Mead, T. Ruge, D. Henry. Fourth row: J. White, B. Sexton, M. Emmart, R. McClusl-re L'I-Iuillier, E. Vonschmittou, D. Kilbourn, C. St. John, D. DeMay, I. Bahbah, C. Jenkins, J. Leonard, M. Meade, G. Whit B 'S Walkowicz, J. Burdick, T. Caspar, A. Holdridge, S. Maher, R. Schiferli, J. Climer, J. Resseguie. Last row: D. Pinard, B. Col D. Bowers, A. McKenzie. Bands - f. ii' l r-v .x .. , NS: ., xX ' 'yv '. A FY -3 1 ylophones and tympani were heard more after the completion of the marching sea- S son. The JHS Marching Band was split into two smaller concert groups - the Var- sity Band, which was directed by Mr. Daniel Bogart, and Symphony Band, which was under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Vince. The Varsity Band was made up of 68 advanced players, while Symphony Band consisted of 78 well-advanced players. After the division of the two bands was completed, it was time to begin serious practice for the many concerts and festivals throughout the year. There were many talented musicians from the Var- sity and Symphony Bands who competed in the dis- trict solo and ensemble festival at Northwest High School Feb. 4. Thirteen solo musicians took 14 first division Ctopsl ranking, and four ensembles. Second division ratings came to five soloists and two ensem- bles. Two people received third division ratings. Musicians who received a first division rating were able to compete in the state solo and ensemble festival at Northwest April 11. Nine first division and three second division solos were awarded. A second division was given to one ensemble. Both Symphony and Varsity Band competed in the district band and orchestra festival here at Jackson High School on March 18. The Varsity Band, Class B, received straight II's. Straight I's were the marks of the Symphony Band which was in Class AA. This qualified them for the state band and orchestra festi- val. But April 29 saw Symphony Band come home from Ypsilanti High School with three II's for concert and a I in sight reading giving them an overall score of a II in the state band and orchestra competition. If jazz music was more your style, the Jazz Band was worth listening to. This group consisted of musicians from the Symphony and Varsity Bands, and the Or- chestra. The members started their day very early every Tuesday and Thursday to make the 7 a.m. re- hearsals. Social gatherings around town, banquets, and J HS concerts were among the performances of the Jazz Band. by Suzy Scott 1 - Marvin Moss, '78, practices his baritone solo for the district solo and ensemble festival. He received a first division rating. 2 - During her lunchtime, senior Kelly Coleman is often seen practic- ing one of the percussion instruments. Here she is seen perfecting her chime part. 3 - Freshman Imad Bahbah seems to find his part for the J HS Winter Concert quite a challenge. 4 - Jazz Band, front row: D. Coleman, P. Pultz, H. Tinkham, J. Forgey, M. Romoser, J . Krieger, E. Haarer. Second row: M. Moss, P. Smith, R. Goble, T. Kemp, M. Karabelnikoff. Last row: K. Coleman, B. Wilson, W. Clemons, S. Dodge, R. Davey, T. Dodge, G. Stygles, S. Stowell, C. Noble, S. Hertzer, E. Hilton, J. Schiferli, R. Schiferli. Bands 104 is f es and No. True and False. Essay. Match- mg F111 in the blank. 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B 20 'F-L as-F5-f eggs -1 SF, QS' 3: no gg Sa gage. Hgfgmg rr 2-S' my-2 s F' Q- '-Hr -:vii sf-up-'12 un l3 'g5 5- 5 ,-X QQ tb Hmmm 'Ugg E' SM Q 5 Q- 2' 2'-2 SE E522 ees? sees? 5555-:Q assairis D- Q.. o cn an -1 F' Dem off. -n4m.'d .+ o'T' ork by Jane Carlson ntentions ays 1 - Sometimes a dark, lonely hallway is one of the best places to t concentrate on the tests we were frantically working so hard to ma 2 - Erin Mazur, a junior, finds it easier to keep her mind on her stu the library. 3 - Apparently contemplating self-destruction is Ken Friend, '80, w found a particularly nauseating exam question. H-I wi? ,E .P SS F5 pg ffl Acacemics - Testing g-nur-I iii.. Jfi 'riff' 'L ippers buttons scissors seam rippers. These were just a few of the many things involved .A s with sewing. A In clothing taught by Mrs. Dorothy Gibbs, ' ' students started out by learning the parts of the sewing machine and how to thread and run it proper- ly. For the first project everybody made an easy basic shirt. After that students came to their own decision on what to make. Book work was also involved. Other sewing classes included: clothing for the family, and advanced clothing. Both of these classes needed a prerequisite of teen clothing. In clothing for family class, 2 2, K students started out by making something for a baby and ' ' .AL - working their way up in the family to the mother and from T-shirts to suits, the made lt all father. A three-piece suit was recommended for the advanced clothing project, after which class learned to sew with knits by making T-shirts and variations. Highlight of the year was a fashion show for Vocation- al Education Week in May at Westwood Mall. There, sewing students from J HS were able to model their cre- ations. by Jane Carlson 1 - Boys can get into sewing toog as proved by James Suddeth, '81, who rips out a wrong seam in his duffel bag. 2 - Stitching on her outfit of gouchos and matching vest in teen clothing is sophomore Leisa Helm. 3 - Mrs. Dorothy Gibbs helps Karen Bronson, '80, on her sun dress she made for the fashion show. Academics - Sewing Mr. Howard Adams Mrs. Phyllis Alsup Mrs. Jeane Arducant Mrs. Bonita Basel Mr. Bobby Beamon Mr. Don Bean Mr. George Bender Dr. Daniel Bogart Mrs. Janette Bowers Mr. Edwin Brown Mr. Jerry Carey Mrs. Lucy Carter Mr. Frank Cerqueira Ms. Nora Clardy Mr. Ron Clark Mrs. Margaret Clay Mr. Thomas Collins Mr. Charles Conrad Mrs. Virginia Davis Mr. Victor DeOrio Mrs. Cleomae Dungy Teachers .33 u 4-if -A I C r 1- 4' . l A dj N l ffl'-55, - Rl l Q-,Inq flfqggf , 1,9 lb f f' I7 N 1 v -' Senior Scott Davis, '78, fin? data processin easier with the assistance of Mr. James Young. .r 1-I 'xj if 5? , x. 4 w '.rs.1 fi-fa - fj Z... .- -V-'f-:-,H 1. .p ' ' 5 ir f Q2-fn l . fffn -I Sf WL.: ,, sri fi' . -92657. ' . if lfa fx . wx, l kv Xfmw Vyl. nd,-.4?' wr 43+ fe 'fr -my X r r X - l'fl .' ' ll if-4+ 'ig f 'll'tN 7 X 1 J' 1 -- 'D X rx 'T' , 4-.1 x, I, I lvl V l. flllg fra' N r .. '105':b15n gr i U' ' N , . 0 xx 1 .f lm? Mrs. Ola Dutcher Mrs. Gloria Egeler Mr. Todd Elliott Mr. Robert Eriksen Mr. Ernest Fischer Mr. David Garrison Mrs. Dorothy Gibbs Mr. John Gish Miss Sally Goodrich Mrs. Frances Gork Mrs. Alice Hall Mr. Charles Hallawell Mr. Martin Hauser Mr. Roger Heerspink Mr. Gary Holton Mr. Charles Janke Miss Paula Janke Mr. Evan Jones Teachers Miss Phyllis Klop Mr. Warren Kridler Miss Kathleen Krumm Mr. Mark LaBonte Mr. Rick Larson Mr. Larry Mack Mr. James Madison Mr. Perry Maynard Mr. Ray Mohre Mrs. Donna Moore Mr. Charles Nordman Mr. Emerson Oelen Mr. Dennis Olsen Mr. David Parker Mr. Roger Perry Mrs. Ruth Peters Mr. Edward Prahl Mr. Peter Pultz Mr. Dan Purple Mr. David Ray Mr. William Ross Mr. Thomas Runkel Mr. Rupert Shaft Mrs. Karen Siscoe Teachers gf... vffww ' P ff-W '7 XX 1 A y 1. 4, 'Q' I is A ., T i It i E I v 5: h - 1 n 2 -f . ,,.- F, e, 'Y Mr. Don Watkins, amateur puppeteer, enjoys the company of his friends, Ernie and Bert. 555' D' V . H.. yr. X I .x taken: . W. Bryan . E. Colleur s. J..Dulworth ss Z. Goolian M . Mr. H. Al. L' - YF. who did,not have pic- Mr. K. Hamilton Mr. D. Herendeen Mr. Oren Dr. W. Parsons Wells 'E' if ir s . Mr. Darwin Smith 44, 6 Mrs. Carolyn Snell ,.,'q'Lf1ff fi, Mr. Stephen Soviar . .fi 4 Mr. David Stahle V. fe-' A ' 1:, 4 Y? 2 5 9 A 595: ' -I 1' 4-,.g Wane' i. Wi- Q , i , Vi'-, in 'fT! ' x , 1: .- wif-A . . .. .,- .,. uf., Mr. Robert Staska Mr. William Taylor Mr. Warren Tibbitts Mr. George Tramp Mr. Chris VanLonkhuyzen Mr. Kenneth Vince Mr. Donald Watkins Miss Lisa Wenger Mr. Vance West Mr. Ivan Wetters Miss Sarah Williams Mr. Harold Winters Mr. Everett Winzeler Mr. Robert Wright Mr. James Young 109 Days of Wine and roses they weren't.. Administrators' days were marked this year by head- aches upon headaches. From before school started until into the second semester there were problems. It was a shaky summer, Mr. Owen Johnson, assistant principal, said. We had to get students' schedules jug- gled into their right places. One night, he continued, the computer broke down and we were up all night, the night before school started, getting the schedule cards ready for the next morning. We ended up getting the cards out to the students fifteen minutes before school. If you think that wasn't problem enough for one year, second semester was almost as bad, or even worse. Late in January Mr. Johnson drove out to the Career Center data processing department and picked up the cards. Fine, until closer inspection. ' ln some cases period 3 or 5 was missing, Mr. Johnson said. Sometimes the 'i' in words was replaced with a plus sign, resulting in something like 'C+V+CS. ' Mr. Johnson then had to scrap everything and order new cards. When the new cards finally arrived, there were only three of four copies, not the needed 12. Mr. Johnson wasn't the only administrator with prob- Sc-hool Adminisiraliim lems, though he seemed to have the weirdest. The appointment of Mr. Robert Wright as assistant principal of Hunt Junior High School left the job of Athletic Director open. Replacing him was Miss Sally Goodrich. On Jan. 25 and 26 Old Man Winter gave us what is now known as The Blizzard of '78 thus closing school for seven days and leaving Miss Goodrich to reschedule al- most every sports area. The Parkside-J HS basketball game and the Ypsilanti- JI-IS gymnastics meet caused Miss Goodrich numerous phone calls and trips. Rescheduling the South Central Conference league wrestling meet, which was to be held at JHS, was particularly frustrating to her. In spite of Miss Goodrich's efforts the meet had to be cancelled due to hazardous conditions. There is some gratification to the job. Said Mr. Bobby Thompkins, administrative assistant: The greatest joy l get out of my job is seeing a student who maybe started out badly, and after talking with the student, I find what his or her problem is. Then three years later see them graduate with honors. by Sue Reasoner S. 1 P l - l , cf if l - Administrative assistant Mr. Hobby Thompkins listens patiently to a student's concerns. Sometimes it seemed as though there were more than one could provide time for within the confines ot' nine or I0 hours. 2 - Assistant Principal Owen Johnson gained a t'ew gray hairs from his scurmishes with the scheduling computers. 3 - After seemingly endless hours of paperwork. Principal llonque Ellis takes a break. The problems and tensions ot' the job didn't too often take a break, however. 4 - Updating a student's record occupies the time ot' Mr. -lay Strohl. administrative assistant. A finely-honed sense ot' humor kept things in perspective for Mr. Strohl. 5 - Replacing Mr. Robert Wright as .IHS athletic director in January was Miss Sally Goodrich to handle the sports scene, School Administration ELING 7 Lf? -1 5 'BT' f- R 1. ll . ,,.-1 Better communication: a major board go After an early threat of recall faded in October, the Jackson Public School board was ready to go to work to better the system. Plans were made to study the high school curriculum with specific attention to the exploring of alternate cur- riculum programs, exploring early graduation, and evalu- ating graduation requirements. Board personnel also wanted to find ways of improving student involvement in various school activities. They also started developing a competency testing program that would start during the 1978-79 school year, which meant, for some, no more goof- ing off. Board goals included development of a five-year plan and a philosophy of education for the schools, and im- provements in communications between the schools and citizens. Athletics programs faced evaluation and recom- mendations. Alternate elementary education programs were explored to construct a model to improve elementary student attitudes and discipline. Board members had hopes for a much better year. 1 - Moments during board meetings ranged all the way from grim to humorous. Reflecting moods varying with the pressures of the moment are Mrs. Katherine Keeling, trusteeg Mr. Robert D. Craft, secretaryg Mr. Steven M. Deming, trusteeg Mrs. Cecelia Fiery, trusteeg Mr. George Bran- nick, treasurerg and Mrs. Carol Bowen, vice-president. 2 - President of the board during the 1977-78 school year was Mr. Robert N. Eberhart. After a difficult beginning for all, Mr. Eberhart soon had things humming along with shorter meetings. Board of education 'I don't think the pressure of the Job is ever over Dr. Richard Escott's job as JPS superintendent seemed o go more smoothly this year. During his first 15 months, e faced several millage failures, was the object of much ublic criticism, worked with a board which faced recall ver some eight months, was personally charged with, ried for and found innocent of fraud, and was the appar- nt target of negative newspaper editorials. By November, ith much of that nightmare part of the past, he was asked bout his plans for the year. Q . How does it feel to be able to be superintendent without he terrible pressures? ' . Well, I don't think the pressure of the superintendency s ever over. There will always be criticism of the schools. here will always be criticism of various administrators. here always are going to be money problems. I don't hink we can say that we're down a bed of roses from now n at all. I hope that the problems I will be dealing with ow are more normal, but I think there are problems in ll any of those areas, the degree of which may not be as reat. 9 .What has been your biggest frustration? ' . Not being able to accomplish in my first year here what I hoped to accomplish. I! . What has been your greatest pride? A . I'm not so sure there's anything that's happened hat I can point to myself for an say 'Tm proud of his, except for one thing: to reestablish six per- ods in the high schools, junior high school ports, and with a greatly reduced millage over ' hat I was told it would need to be to operate he district. 8 . What are your chief plans for this year? - . The main concern I have right now is to tabilize our financial condition. To look t the weaknesses in our curriculum, oth in the elementary and secondary evels. And attempt a plan what we ught to be doing over the next few i ears so we are not continually hanging - you know, start this V: nd stop, add this and stop it, A -: d so on. You see, if there is ' ome direction we can all agree on, ' he District ought to be heading for 't. 'ng? Q Are there any plans for economiz- A. The only plans for economizing are our lans for living within our budget. XJ +R I 'l. 'C . .1 4 J, if, 7 l. .thx . i i N . w '- 32 Q. Do you think you can get this district on 1 ' he right course? z'1i f A. I don't know. I'll attempt to. , : ,, ., .g , ,Q I ' i by Suzie Scott H. Escort 1,2 T- 1 . ,if'15 e's'f lf' , V ' N Q i f ' Superintendent JHS offices: short of help Because J HS was short of office help, nearly all secre- taries found themselves with doubled-up responsibil- ties in several areas. The women took their turns work- ing the switchboard at the reception desk in the main office. Rare was the day when three trips to the office resulted in a conversation with the same person. Now faced with having to help out in all areas, secre- taries found themselves trying to be two places at once. Among the different jobs of Mrs. Ida Mae Piper, besides bookkeeper for JHS organizations, was ticket manager at football games. Helping Mrs. Gloria Hill were volun- teer students who collected and distributed attendance cards. And their lives became entwined with those of hun- dreds of students. How could it have been otherwise, what with the 1800-plus students - and the variety of records kept on each - being the only reason for the existence of each secretarial position. 1 - In charge of the main office, Miss Eleanore Kuklinski served as secretary to Principal Donque Ellis. 2 - Bookkeeper Mrs. Ida Mae Piper took care of about S130,000 a year for various JHS organizations. 3 - Attendance secretary Mrs. Gloria Hill handled on an average of 12,000 cards a day. 4 - Mrs. Susan Sheridan, counselors' officeg Mrs. Barbara Keller, administrative assistants' officeg Mrs. Gloria Murphy, main officeg Mrs. Katherine Clarke, administrative assistants' officeg Mrs. Shirley Baker, main office. .,- i V1 X S .'j'rf , l-4 l Secretaries .CX 9. -0 - r .Af l A 1 Q' Yu .1 wx Q L IV Better lunches but fewer ate Following a year of shortened school days, the cafeteria was again open for business. Until this year, the cafeteria had been run by the school district. In 1977-78 the lunch program was serviced by a private concern, ARA. Many students agreed the food was better than in previous years. However, fewer students bought plate lunches. On the average, 75-100 fewer lunches were bought than in 75-76, the last year of hot lunches. Head cook Mrs. Marian Wain- right placed the blame for fewer buyers on the menu selection. Two years ago we had more things the kids liked, she said. The quality of the food is better, but it's the selection that's not going well. Several years ago the menu included more hamburger-type sandwiches that teenagers like. Under ARA more cassaroles were served. Many students enjoyed the lunch break by catching a few minutes of study before a quiz next hour. Others took advantage of the time to cure a Big Mac attack. As a whole, Vikings appreciated the break in the schedule to relax and make a stomach stop growling. But, best of all, students got a chance for socializing, missing in 1977. 1 - Cafeteria workers: Mrs. Marguerite Garrison, Mrs. Kathryn Briening, Mrs. Mary Flintoff, Mrs. Ruth Hale, Mrs. Lucille Bell, Mrs. Marian Wainright-supervisor. 2 - Junior Rodney Murrell eyes his food as if to say Is this as good as mom's? Cafeteria 116 Shortages and litterbugs hurt A shortage of manpower and a lack of cooperation from students contributed to an ever-increasing workload for JHS custodians this year. A day crew of three custodians had to contend with a school building that consisted of four floors with 15 hall- ways, nearly 4,000 total feet in length, eight restrooms, 109 outside doors and 354 inside doors to lock, over 1,000 steps, and nearly 5,000 window panes. Head custodian Mr. Jeri Bristow said that student van- dalism was probably the biggest problem the custodians had to face. Custodians agreed that washing off walls and lockers which had dirty words written on them was one of their least favorite tasks and also detracted from time that could be spent more productively. Another problem area was the parking lot which at times was almost covered by broken glass. Without extra help the custodians couldn't always get this cleaned up. -1 gt It's just disrespectful, said Mr. Bristow, We don't get r cooperation from the students and without more workers we just can't always do the job. On the bright side, new doors were installed in the gym L area and a few other areas around the building. ' Q 1 - Head custodian Jeri Bristow. This was Mr. Bristow's second year of U 'f 4 '4 'l I , f ...bg being in charge of the whole school. , N 3-gi sr-- 2 - Day custodian Gary Brown. Mr. Brown is the assistant engineer and V. head custodian when Mr. Bristow is absent. 1 'Ziff fix! 3 - Night matron Carolyn Jones empties a barrel in the custodial area. ' A 'im We estimated that she lifted 63,000 pounds of trash this year. 1 ,vu if 4 - Night custodian John Case. Mr. Case was responsible for 600 feet of 1, A 1' -' hallway and 42 rooms on the second floor alone. A L' I In u lan... rr- Custodians . l!'!!'l ,r 4' 4 Who hasn't one time sung on a bus? If you think bus drivers had only to transport people to and from school, you are really mistaken. They also put in long hours taking teams to different sports events, driving to band and orchestra festivals, a few away games. to the Career Center, to . . . Bus drivers usually had to take a lot of noise, talking, even yelling, and a few occasional arguments. And who hasn't at one time or other sung on a bus? A hundred bottles of beer on the wall, a hundred bot- tles of beeeeer Take one down, pass it around Ninety-nine bottles of beer on the wall . . . Some people complained about having to ride a bus everyday. They grew tired of the waits at the bus stop, the rain and the snow. Or weary of dashing down right after school to catch the bus, just in time to see it driving away without them. Buses couldn't be all that bad. They gave a chance to talk to some of one's friends, a chance to finish the home- work that one couldn't get quite done that night, a chance to wake up before getting to school. Eighty-nine bottles of beer on the wall, eighty-nine bottles of beeeeer . . . Take one down, pass it around . . . Eighty-eight bottles of beer on the wall . . . 1 - J HS students wait their turn to board a bus after a long day at school. 2 - Bus driversg Debra McC1ury, Carol Zuke, Junies Fox, unidentified, Ruth Tryon, Mary LaFond, Lois Rampart. ' 3 - Mrs. Ellis Bancroft checks out people coming to her off1ce . Academics-Bus Drivers Rinks: some called us that while others. pre- ferred the term, freshmen. On the first day we had nothing to worry about except the maze of hallways, class sched- ules, and what to wear. Of course, the last was most important. The second day arrived and with it added problems: the seniors! They and the juniors and the sophomores crowded the halls beyond be- lief and almost trampled the rest of us. Yes, they were all-knowledgable and all all-know- ing. THEY were the ones who told us we could get to the gym by way of the annex. Gradually we became used to the school, the way of life, used to being a Viking. This was our beginning. Rookies, Sophomores! We had gone through the torments of rinkhood last year and were ready to begin a new life this, our second year. One of our first discoveries was that our atti- tudes had changed. No longer were we the low- liest of peons, no longer did we have to climb ladders to reach -the gutter. Strangest of all was the fact that the seniors were no longer demi- gods to be viewed with awe and fear. They were people now, too high above us to touch, but people, nonetheless. We tripped through the year talking of class rings and drivers' education. Finally it was summer. Others of us were juniors. We no longer thought of gutters and the untouchable seniors, we were above that now. Skipping and getting rowdy was our style. This was the first year some of us luckier souls could drive to school regularly, and the first year a few could afford to buy a car. It was the first year we had a job to pay for that car. Flipping greasy hamburgers, waiting on grumpy people, or showing clothes to people who couldn't make up their minds all called for patience, but it brought money. We still viewed life with impatient contempt. Next year the world would be ours. Next year it would be our turn. Juniorhood, was clearly a year of expectations and growing self-esteem. The class of 1978: the first to be humiliated as JHS freshmen, the first four-year seniors. WE now had the lofty title: we would graduate this year. But seniorhood was not all it was made out to be. We didn't feel superior to others, just older and a little more pressured. And all that knowl- edge we were supposed to have: why weren't college admissions offices impressed with it? Another major problem was money. Senior dues, senior announcements, senior photo tick- ets, yearbooks, senior pictures, caps and gowns, and the prom all demanded equal attention from our pocketbook, attention it often found hard to give. Turning 18, senior skip day, no Division-Album 11 0 1 l iii., . ' 1 : . .A ,. , i EIGXXX 5-.. - , ' . I ji . 1 r-., 41 . N f E 1 i E r ' fa in Fi n spring and final exams, and graduation parties highlighted the end of the year. Remember us. We were the class of '78, your friends. by Betsy Buslepp 1 ,i Q -1 Q SCA. Q Late in the PHS-JHS game Senior Barry White wonders 'hat it will take to turn it around. The Vikings lo:-at 14-7. - Mr. Warren Tibbits tries to motivate rink Mary Allen. - The whistle blows at a critical point forjunior Jeff' Oliver l4l and senior Sam Currie 152i against. 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'Fi f A A -J r ill' .H :ff is . . i Q ' 'Q iii XXV -, l It 1 - . , A ' 1 '- 3 ' r I ill 'lik F 5 vii 'Y 1 h ' 'YQDN3' rx -3 Q , 3 1 '- f A f WH , T l .i'N.a--u'W1l ' f ml Q I D 4 A g ' V 2 -li ff J ff . at . 3 r i -r ' f Q1 Q - 'i - A , ,, .1 -X A e fl 4. 'B , we li 5 rf' QLL Q2 -fy in A l 'fi ffm. X 4 lt. -F 1' .. 0 G . Pix Q Q Alvin Adams Billie Adams William Adamson Jenny Adkins Pamela Albert James Alcenius Douglas Aldridge Mary Allen Vance Anders Janice Anderson Will Anderson Kurt Andrews Elizabeth Archambeau Susan Ashworth Imad Bahbah H. Gordon Baker Michael Baldwin Kenneth Barbee Rusty Barker Timothy Barnes Julia Barnett Lori Barnhouse Virginia Baumen William Baxter Marlene Beck Mark Bedore Tonya Bellamy Frances Bellino Todd Bentley Harold Berg Susan Bergman Kimberly Birch Brenda Blackmore Todd Blair Peggy Blake Harold Blamer Frederick Blanchard Patricia Bobay William Bodde Thomas Boley Kevin Borden Penny Bortell Susan Bostwick Suzan Bowser Walter Boyer Darrell Bradley Mark Breese William Brennan Bobby Brewer Eugene Brown Kenneth Brown Michelle Brown Randall Browner Mary Bruey Dennis Buchholtz James Burdick Alan Burradell Amy Burradell Laurie Butler Monica Cain Kevin Calbert Chris Campbell David Carpenter Freshmen Tammie Carriger Timothy Caspar Tracy Caspar Pamela Chaffin Lance Chalfant Timothy Clemens Craig Colgan Penny Colgin Tony Cook Scott Cooper Leonard Corser Lyman Corser Gerald Cox Ruth Cox Rose Craig Regina Crampton James Crothers Eloise Crouch Erin Crowley Douglas Cummings Cathey Cunningham Donald Curey Sharon Curtis Deryl Davis Mark Davis Scott Davis Ruth Dawson Bobbie Dean Laurie Deforest Vicki DeGraw Lisa Derbyshire Niraj Desai Shania Diffin Dawn Dodge Scott Donnelly Ann Donner Lisa Dreyer Jeffrey Drongowski Daniel Debois Robert Dubois Susan Duguid David Duncan Valinda Dungy Marjorie Early Robert Ebersol Davada Edwards Angela Eggleton Thomas Ellick Michael Emmert Catherine Engle Julie Farris Randal Fidler Andrew Field Jacqueline Fitzgerald Stephan Fitzgerald Mary Flannery Linda Fleeson Roxann Forrest Kathy Fowler Craig Frazier Alice Freiburger Katherine Fritz Brian Fronta Freshmen ' E53 V 7 J.-7255? - r- QE, . 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' X 's-,1 . , fi f f A 4 y ffl' - if Pamula Fulmerhouser Betsy Fultz Laurie Futrell Wendy Gale Karen Gegenfurtner Regina Gibson Juanita Gier Marylynn Gish Sharlett Glenn Christopher Goldsmith Dion Gore Troy Greene Carol Gregory Amy Grettum John Gribble William Griffus Kimberly Gross Derrick Guinn Jeffery Gwinn Tammy Hager Connie Hall David Hall Juandray Hall Kim Hall Eugene Halsey Dan Hankis Michael Hardman Kelly Harris Michael Harris Sven Harrison David Harsh Tammy Hartzog William Harvey Joseph Hauglie Drucilla Henry Ellen Hilderley Raymond Hill Robert Hill Robin Hines Carol Holda Arthur Holdridge Joann Hopkins Patricia Hoskins Michelle Howard Kimberly Howe Kent Hubbard Teresa Hudson Melanie Huelsman Amy Humphreys Robert Hunt Tamara Hurlbert Anthony Hurst James Hutton Khawaja Ikram Brian Jackson David Jacobs Victor Jacobs Pamela Jenness Scott Jensen Cathie Jez Mary Johnson David Jones Donald Jones Freshmen Latora Jones Tamra Jones Thomas Kaminski Garred Kasprzycki Philip Kasprzycki Matthew Kearns Jerold Keep Todd Kelly Rebecca Kernler Donald Kilbourn Donna Kilgore Kerry King Roger King Jeffrey Kinsey Michelle Kinstle Cynthia Kirkland Andrew Kistka Thomas Knopcyk James Kohn Scott Krebill Mark Kuntz John Lafond David Lee James Leonard Louis Leonard Christine Lewis Terrance Lewis Lucy L'Huillier Rosemarie L'Huillier Jeffrey Lige Thomas Lige Scott Lines Julia Littlejohn Robert Littlejohn Michelle Loring Lisa Love Keith Lowery Lorri Lueck Patricia Mackey Ann Maher Daniel Mahoney Lisa Manino Ronald Manke John Marshall James Martin Patricia Martin Jeffrey Maske John Maxson Kimberly McAvoy Timothy McCann David McCluer Ronda McCluskey Jeffrey McDermott Paul McDo1e Shawn McGee Wendy McReyno1ds Scott McVay Mark Meade Marcos Medina Darlene Metcalf Dawn Metzger Deborah Miller Jacqueline Miller Freshmen .1 if f it 5 J A X , ff K' ' ,g l ti, .- - ., ggi it his ' - 'Q i X H , 'V,. 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K'-1 ,C r ' uf 1 if' h i Ny e f l 1 li ,J dw! ., 5 n 1 It iv A QU .ni X . r v I p X r l I 1 g ...1 ...us 4 .9 P QW' A lux .all -A Q-.v ,X --fn G iviy ' -af' :sg A 'NV N Michelle Miller David Minix Gary Minix Andrew Moore Patricia Morris Lisa Morse Troy Moss Anthony Murine Debrea Murray Timothy Myers Tammy Nelson Richard Nichols Cynthia Nixon Gail Nonnemacher Kimberly Noppe Mary Norman Sherry Norris Judith Norry Kenneth Norton Jeffrey O'Connell Vickie Oexler Marian O'Hare Linda Oliver Shawn 0'Neil Peter O'Niell Susan 0'Niell Colleen O'Rourke Alan Ostrander Ann Owens Theresa Pack Duane Palmer Joseph Palmer Stanley Palmer Deirdre Parker Mary Parker Shopen Patel Michael Paul Jesse Pearl Stanley Peete Patty Pepper David Peterson Donald Peterson Janet Peterson Randal Petty Denise Pierce Regina Pierce Richard Pinard Lisa Pollo Laquela Poole Dale Popp Holly Popp Irita Powell J. W. Prather Suzette Pratt Denise Pryer Regina Pryor Peter Pultz David Quick Debra Ragland Harley Raser Sandra Raymond Molly Redmond Susan Reid Freshmen Mark Renfer Phillip Rennell John Reynolds Sheila Richmond Jeffrey Rick Yvonne Ritenour Joseph Roberts Margaret Robertson Stephen Rockwell David Romoser Annette Ross Cindy Rowe Christine Ruge Rick Rupert Lorraine Russ Ambers Samons Thomas Sarrine Sandra Sauceda Lisa Savicke Tracey Schake Raymond Schiferli Christi Schneider Matthew Schoeppe Louis Scott Lori Sebastian Lisa Seccia Mary Sechkar Rhonda Sizemore Carey Smith Dennis Smith Kevin Smith Myron Smith Timothy Smith Diana Southern Douglas Southwell Katherin Southwell Deborah Southworth Jerry St. John Dequanda Stallworth Corinna Stardevant Rebecca Steffey Susan Stein Lisa Stevens Timothy Stevens Marjorie Stevenson Karen Stewart Tracy Strickrodt James Suddeth Gerald Sumkowski James Summerour Cara Surbrook Miranda Surratt Paul Swaenepoel Steven Swank Terry Sweezy Donna Taber Theodore Tardy Daniel Taylor Duane Taylor Catherine Teegardin Mary Thayer Roxann Thomas Tammy Thomas Freshmen ,t dr, ' Al Jgbwakj . y, , if 1 W., kwa 1 , 1-4-ax,--5 ' Y. 1729 '+ '- 411, I ' f 4 , x 'Q . 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A ' 9 Y i S3 K T' A H ' 77 Kevin Yeager Michael Ykimoff Lisa Yost Brenda Youmans Rebecca Youtsey Robroy Thorne Terry Thornton Craig Tingly Teresa Titus David Topping Sophia Trevino Eric Trowbridge Susan Tryon Kristine Turner Leonard Turner Troy Underwood Craig Vaira Steven xlaldez Melissa andestine Christopher VanAken Kristi Vandenbosch Scott Vanepps Robert Vanhemert Angelita Velasco Ronald Vermeulen Laura Virgin Eric Vonschmittou Angelique Voorhees Kimberly Wade Cheryl Wadkins Denise Wagner Alice Walker Connie Walker Bradley Walkowicz Vickey Wallace Daniel Walling Constance Walters Joann Warren Robin Weaver Jeffery Weber Kay Wedemeyer Randy Weeder Karen Weese Rickey West Gregory White Stacey White Melinda Whitford Mathew Wilkinson Duncan Williams Russell Williams Shelly Wolf Margaret Wood Kevin Wright Kristen Wright Freshmen 1 .. siwifwx H5 5 .. ig., . d...,,Wy fsmggagiggfsgf , swans Avg gf -fag 2 H N 'f gua sf s ef f semen--is H Lsgimm, eff :X - it M X i X i J, XX Nmrftpi, i as E I ., 9 si sa . 1 s s . mwsg E x E.. vs we as 12 15 v w is s Q mmm K he 'P N Z , W . 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V1 bn K A was H H: 5 is Q , gjMss55ssijgS.x F 'XV me Ns Em Vs E A f!vsNX usggjdgivzvsgpggfrkngff fa it 2,5 X H f f X , 1 ffl? o i an H iyfgwgsifs H 11- Xi: It wx HSE ffm, Z i.gsr5Est5gg5j XE E B s . , E E H W .. i :Z i 52 5 H me We ,1wgg?'s:qs,jgMs,2 jw E i H H ,rss use r 3 f R X x U 'l L ,A X A A , J N i V L P ' V qgmw. ir . ' K A question .stands until this day .X mf Since life on earth first stirred. it E This question baffles bommdleas minds Hi 5 From birth until interred. 1 1 - We seek to know how Rookies rose X il. ' Their origin to findg p K qA.o So vain and weary is this quest Y .5 l'hat OthQ1'BNQ32E declined. , at lf M 1 isssmegssgii wgjgiai :S--Egsjf sang NPV e Na gg, t at as N arts s Hwy., W ...is2a 3F5?sQ522s3l,iE5:1a es fi sms may E 0 a 09 HB H5 ATf5,totl.ei2'9i59H1FF0Hd, 1 rf' X Why, i9W'31TfAll9X3Ud9l' chose X This chaliange to avoid. 1 Q 1 fjlheoriespprgreqat but answers few it V53 Sxrsgrfeyfl-fi' M Swag j sw A V , 1 . if w M . J ,Aj ,Esta Mp 5 N E tOf hhow this race oceurred. i i 1 H : is N ,E Some say they fell from primal life Q V X I Like outcasts from the herd. , X ' I Though apes and Sophornores look alike - K So much to primate shame - . ,f It wouldn't be fair without more proof 'xfxsmnrimx X I 5 amiga? ,X On them to place the blame. Z H Another nation takes us to N 5 'lx ' V '- ' Y R ' 4 A castle inf the Rhine ' Where local madmen worked upon irateilifrankenstein. E egimiovperdogesof lightning caused Q 1 Qfgfmeds 4 X ff., S mir If sf.. be , - W- , Bjwmwiiwl it : . I ifflihey saygdecendants of this thing W ' if iiioi Upon us now have stormed. S p Well, site we may and ponder things Of whichunobody knows fm Aj s X X H A Like why there is such good and bad, E .. imfiij.. And hair upon our toes. H W I Of how the Sophomore came about, X X i Nobody can be sure. p But long as hope eternal springs, X , asrr M Let's hope they find a cure! ,MN ' sfswssff K W KX ,A 2' . , ft , fo by Steve Bronson , fir lfxzffif X 6 - ' i ifwifiil iiliffih- .. Z ,' .. iz, iso? in ,. W. ,A , . A V , , . i QESQEG Biff I twffsztlsijffi. H gf? Q sw S :mn :W I be , J is as ' s H X.. if Xa-,eastern 1 X , p iq. r j ,Q rv- up .,. '- ,. 11' at ,,, fb I ,J I ' W., H! f .V . I x W r S., M- A 54' Z 5 A - . l ga A, A Q ia: r-'-:rf-:.a- .A.' , , ri. N1 , ,. f 1 ai , 4 W. 1- ' 1 ,. ' ' T 'Ji if Auf Y , J ni N y ' 'L-J . fl .Zu , R X s C J lu L' 1 4-4 ' 6' si Ii ,KX - A I' B L t' r 'Hi X X' v. Y' x , 43- J' Q rv .X '7 .1 A 1 fo 'J' :. 1 3' .,,, If Xa A A i l H , .1 4 VJ . M 0 1+ , . - -H 'Q X: 'I in rg, , l li -A f 1 - LA 'N -1, if A Q 131, ' Q K .6 Vx ii 5--1 ,vt-Rx ' ,. Q :Q 4. fy l . AV J V 'Raw , KN .. A 4 - 'S . all j X K f 4 - if, A ix A 4, -'i',f:'3d . 1 - N.. 'x A II X . . . v 7 f 1' ,N .-. , 0- 1 xv.-in U l was F A '11 if N F Pl. .+ IJ 1, S -N , f , N A X Y-.Lum f ' Lula -I X J P . ,. v- 'QP rf: 'Q .sf , 1 U Q. , ,AX .,., 'S , ' 'QWI1 ! I A 5 . . , in ip if ' rr M -Lia 4 i. Q Q TN 'I . ' 1 , l 4 1 I . A le 'H :I Nix cqjg' X 'jf ' ' 5- 3.1 ,v- T, 1 l V4 E 7 v V ' I I: 3. , -1 W ' :fi ' T57 N l x A9 ' V .FFL Ea . ke - . ' 11.2 ,N 4 i Ng- X 1 1 1 B1 A ev in af-if 35- . . xx --infix . '. ,gi ' V X A, Tl 'ji P - - . in -. 1- -' f 4 , ' - . wiv . ' 1' if Kevin Aberle Michael Abernathy Alok Agrawal Christina Aldridge Susan Allan Joanna Allen Ruth Alles Michael Ancrile Larry Anderson Nancy Andres Andrew Archambeau Michele Armstrong Kimberly Bagwell Sandra Bail Douglas Baldwin David Barger Robert Barger Joseph Barnes Terry Barr Andrew Bartell Maryann Bauman Mervin Bavier Thomas Baxter Vinton Bayne Sherrie Beattie Lory Beaudoin Cecelia Bedore Joseph Bedore Leatha Belcher Lorita Bellamy Darlene Belt Tina Benge Julie Bennett Todd Bennett Joel Bentley Pamela Berg Martha Berry Stephanie Bicy Michael Birdsall Melanie Blanchard Lori Bland Norbert Bobay Laurie Bolhuis Denise Bowers Bruce Bowser Victoria Bradshaw Daniel Branigan Kathy Brannon Sherry Bridges Lola Briston Karen Bronson Lori Broughman Cynthia Brown Katie Brown Roxanne Bruner Robert Brzozowski Hanh Bui Tien Bui Elizabeth Bullinger Darrell Bunch Tina Burdick Tonia Burke Christopher Bush Sophomores Denise Butler Theresa Calbert Rhonda Callender Richard Carley Jane Carlson Tamra Carr Christina Clark Dawn Clemons James Climer Donald Cole Terry Coleman Richard Collins Robert Collins Lori Conway Bruce Conner Christopher Conrad Richard Cook Alton Corn Charles Cornwell Thomas Corser Timothy Corser Barbara Crain Cynthia Cranna Dale Cranna Marty Craven Calvin Crawford Donald Cropsey David Crowl Patrick Crowley Beth Culler Kimberly Cunningham Leann Curey Lisa Curl Jeffery Curtis Michael Curtis Rebecca Cusick David Cyphers Robert Davey David Davies Kimberly Davis Troy Davisson Scott Dawe Douglas DeBoe James DeBruler Daniel DeMay Thomas Denig James Densmore Skipper Depalma Kavin Desai Ross Deveraux Debra Diamond Scott Dodge Tina Doty Christine Dunlap Mark Enbody William Esser Susan Estry Roxy Fagan Magine Fitzgerald James Fleeson Tammy Fletcher Donald Flippo John Folmsbee Sophomores ,J EEA I it V hal' 1 . ,A I 'B 'ltr' if l T' Q X N W -fp' l -' J 'rr' I ia. 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' X i I Russell Foor Frederick Fowler Deborah Franks Christine Freeman Laurie Freeman Kenneth Friend Rita Friend Colleen Fry Barbara Fultz Timothy Galicki Tamie Ganton William Garner Tina Genix Denise Gerding Rodney Gerry Mary Gialanella David Gibson Daniel Giordon Alecia Gore Paula Gray Scott Greene Lee Gregory Michell Gregory Susan Gregory Ramona Grubbs Eliot Haarer James Hackworth Colleen Haggard Franklin Haire Michael Haire Alfred Hall Ronald Hall Kregg Harley Angela Harvey Kevin Hatler Maria Haughain Richard Hauglie Timothy Hayes David Hayworth Pamela Hayworth Jacquelin Heiler Leisa Helm Todd Henderson Tracy Hensley Lee Hersha Candy Hey Anita Hicks Robert Hill Matthew Hinckley Martha Hobart Brenda Hopkins Brian Hopkins Kimberlie Hopkins Linda Hopkins Timothy Hopkins Robert Howe Vickie Hrab Kirk Hubbard Chris Hubbell Kevin Huber Scott Hulesman Theresa Hugel Chris Hull Sophomores Diana Hunt Gloria Hunt Teresa Hunt Melinda Hutton Henry Jackson Frederick Janson Colleen Jarboe Colleen Jenkins Christopher Jones Mark Jones Martin Jones Ronald Joplin Elizabeth Kafont Edward Keeling Ann Kemp Richard Keyes Daniel Kilbourn Timothy Kinard Vicki King Karen Kizer Susan Klima Lynn Koffemant Pamela Kohn Daniel Konkel John Kopf Janet Krieger Donald Lafond Lorraine Lafond Steven Lagow Morrice Lane Gloria Lannen Stuart Larkin Kevin Larson Kim Larson Scott Lasky Ranee Leighton Julia Lent Edwina Lewis Robert Lewis Roxann Lewis Lawrence Lienhart Julie Littlejohn Teresa Lock Jeanie Longoria Lorriene Losey Barbara Love Patricia Love Jeffery Lowder Michael Lowrey Keven Luce Sally Lupo Robb Mackenzie Patrick Maher Crystle Mahoney Emory Mania Gary Mannor Mary Mason Timothy Maples Jacquelin Margraves Bruce Marks Oscar Marks Annette Marshall Barry Marton Sophomores .E A-1 3, .hx 1 Q x,- I ii' -,Q-.. -4, yi yyy, A 2 vu nf' i I ,r,-' M I .. 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Q2J.gQ,. b gif f if :- i lu David Mason Jennifer Matthews Gail Mathison Kathy Maurer Cynthia May Diane McCan Robert McClain Mark McCluskey Carol McDonough Mark McKaney Anthony McKenzie Lisa McMillan Debra McNish Robert Metzger Brenda Miller Charles Miller Jimmy Miller Marsha Miller Susan Miller Kimberly Minix David Mix Debora Monroe Daniel Moore Michael Moore David Murine Robbin Murrell Lori Ann Myers Kyra Nash Jerald Nastally Dean Nebelung Kelly Nelson Pepi Nelson Frances Newton Thuan Ngo Carol Nichols Tina Norman Janice Norris Scott Norris Douglas Oberholtzer Tamara 0'Connell Thomas O'Connell Karl Oman Denise Owen David Owens Thomas Papierski Laura Parrott Patricia Parzych Constance Pashenee Virgil Patton Nancy Pavia Betty Peete Tracy Perry Christine Phelps Bob Pickett James Pinard Robert Pointer Lorrie Pollo Eddie Porter Paula Porter Derek Potter Robert Powell Kathleen Prestler Shelly Pritchard Sophomores Todd Pritt Roger Prus Beth Pullis Phyllis Pulver Jeanette Ramey Alan Raser Roxanne Ratcliff Christopher Reardon Michael Reed David Reese Ionie Reese Thomas Resh Rebecca Reul Christopher Reynolds Kenneth Rhines Angelia Rice Bette Jo Rice Maude Rieder Joe Roberts Eric Robinson Marguerite Robinson Ruby Robinson Todd Robinson Michael Romoser Carmen Roney Sandra Rowland Wayne Rowlison Amy Ruede Janice Ruge Laurie Rupert Alson Russ Kenneth Ryan Ronald Ryan Douglas Rynex Doreen Sammons Michael Sampson William Sampson Bobby Sanders Mark Sanders Maria Santana Maria Sarmiento Teresa Satterlli Joseph Savicke John Schilling Kevin Schuler Stacy Schuler Scott Scoles Jacquelin Scott Shila Scott Susan Scroggs Steven SeGraves Duane Selby Barbara Sexton Kenneth Sharlow Patricia Shaw Daniel Shellberg Patrick Sherrod Janice Simon Jeffery Skinner Patricia Small Anita Smith John Smith Lisa Smith Sophomores I V' 'Plays -vw -,ii .h A f j 7-,, X Y 'Tix ul i. ,.':fi' ii .,1liif'xf 141' 4+ f ' V 'vw .J Thy -a 3 5- -4' o ,P .X sffsfffi. 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' f fl' Q ., H G4 J ' ul 'i - 11 'J fr.-W, X 4 V. l fin? ,, - f .fjg ,, -f ,jmrpr Q 11 13:M?'ff?Q:f1 Lynn Smith Scott Smith Sherri Smith Teri Sue Smith Timothy Smith Todd Smith Wayne Smith Carol Snow Michelle Snyder Lynn Southern William Spieler Todd Sprague Willie Stafford John Stevens Benjie Stewart Tammie Stiles Carl St. John Juanita Stone Timothy Stone Shelley Stowell Robeyn Stroede Ledora Suddeth Rhonda Suggitt Brian Sumner Andrew Surratt Julie Sutton Jane Swan Phillip Taylor Scott Taylor Tonya Taylor Donna Terry Douglas Thompson Stephen Tingley Howard Tinkham Peggy Town Troy Townsend Thomas Trowbridge Harold Turner Cynthia Unsworth Kari Lee Upton Douglas Utz Karen Vandendriess Janet Vanderburg Jeff Vandusen Tammy VanFleet William VanFleet Michael VanSumeren Lorraine Vaughn Jeff Vinyard Roger Vogt Gary Vowell Brian Walker Johnny Walker Carol Wallace Robert Warner Linda Warren Michael Weed Rodney Welch Leeann Wells Laurie Westrick Michael Wheeler Anthony White Jeffrey White Sophomores I 1 if - .nu F- 44 5 A., .,, Melvin White Penny Whitehead Mary Whitstone 1, f ,Q Gary Williams 1: .4 A . Lezlie Williams ' ig , ' ' ' J Michelle Williams V, ' .K 5 N Rosemarie Williams if , V u V 7 52 -V i: I 1 .n Y ti Tamara Williams T Terry Williams - - Q Charles Willis - ' Ellen Willis , 5 ? ' Kimberly Willis 4 V I ' YS Steven Wilmoth ,ix P , ,' , QW . ,S V p, ' 'A l I 7- M t W'lt t if , ff' A o 'ff' Y W f. . 'hz N on Y ' mu 425' f -fa. an I 1 writ -it A ' il, . J X A Lori Wingart . Larry Winters A A ' Vicki Wireman y url My ,ix ' 4 Rebecca Wittel Q' A ' , si 'ff ' . 15- Marlen Woodruff H. S - l' , I .L Katherine Worden , A F' ff . 'f 3 3' - . f Michael Worth Y i ' , ,. L, ' jf Y 'g U7 -J .4 'S .l ' R 1.f 'Ia 1 ' . Carolyn Worthing h . Joseph Wright , ' ' ,, W. Barlynda Wyatt Q r N P 1, ' Lawrenee Wynn b-,A -i ,V . V 4- 4 I ' .Qi Davld Yanko 'T 1, ' , . ., .9 5 Amador Ybarra ' rf 'Q , ' ,Q - ' ' I I , , '7 'A Steven Yettaw It V l 1 1 '- ' M --'A X r V gl ' N ' :Lil 4 .IB PEER' f ,N :fi , . 3 X Lynda Ykimoff in Terry Yother in -l5 ?fYff2g Jerry Young 'V , .fjiiiaif Larry Young NL? F T, ,Q Yvett Young ',- ' ,-' Kelly Yoxheimer r- ,V-,' xx 0. ' ' ' 3 X , Y ' a . , ,' A K ' 1- :fi-N i f ,K V Marina Zakala I X , RH v fy., lx! I Q sl Q, .. h 2 ,. PM 1 : Roy Zantop A A ' 1' N Thomas Zantop V W QT-A f. 1- ' ' it, V i n N C. Jeanne Zavala ' 5- , ' ,4. , Peggy Zenz if X7 ...M f ' 1 Thomas Zercheck - A 1' W f V V, H -D V ws., - Mark Zonts , A if N .fk ' .Xb , ., X ' , X r f l L. J 'f ill-1171 - -., X. 1 . 1 NY IA! ' , Sophomores David Yanko, '80, ponders over his nex move in Mr. Bobby Beamon's drafting class. L ' 41.- ' ' nfllfi-'ni X. Qswfi fs Wag' :sr Else . r MMM:- saii.. Mi xi fs Ye assi 3 M W . Wit me r My Wyse sg? E .fe if f em fr an A . 2 ' .mr . ,af QQASQ.. ..3QffEiQf5M 24552 MMM M. ..M,,,,,.Xm,. M W st arts . as s as W sr M ew-ea..f.mM Mw?,f2fg,,s,vf .aa is. sg...s-MMM axe uns f ff .ii .. s.. i amp, Merge: ., ergelimsfi ya W .. . at, V. , as - ---, ,.,yi,..., E were mm f H32vY,.LaF us, Qynm wr-M, .iiiziif ig ,tfly it CAUGHT . li You'd fought your way through Rinkdorn, nowg 2: T The lowest rung you'd passed. You'd even lived as Sophomores, . 'Most halfway home at last. ,, . ietg M But where had all this left you - X You were neither high nor low - X . For now you were a juniorg you Had thought you'd never growl' E my What are we, hey? you asked yourselves. i,,, . , Q lkly y Qee what did all of this mean? . eeeef Did someone even know we're here H 5 lf' U And were we ever Seen? . A . Or were we like a dentured tooth F' iivv L Allowed to take up space? i T A vacuum formed, they made this class N fam 5 To fill a voided place? W tg 'ift iii 2 Your task was more than this. You figured in the scheme of thingsg You'd reason to exist. You see, when you're a Freshman You begin your 'J' career, A winding path from grade to grade Meandering to here. Your physical and social traits, Demeanor, poise and charm, Refined, transformed, preparing you To take the Senior form. A Junior, one who's almost there - But not quite good enough, An orange without the Sunkist stamp, A diamond in the rough. A4 ,. . Hui.. You'd call yourself a Senior soon, That's what it's all about. j 'ff And now you're in the on-deck slot: Good luck and don't strike out! B Take heartg you weren't just stuffingg H yxfr i we .M .ggmaau 'i is ez 1 Q E wus H 232 1, M S E QM 5 7Efa5,...,Mv, s s :a,5,5L.s ' ,t .. M 1 A vtmnszi, i5e'gz sara' 'xii ,. , K.. .rig A15 M New 5 4 'EBWE H S Jmtff y . X . gi S -mimi ,, Q . -M55 M P-I Za s V msg? A Ml a ,, S Mg I W 35 rs fa ,gag 1 as -er 'K -A N7 W-lsr, 'RFK L 1 fire? iaflgjl M' ' ml Ea' N r affairs? 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Us M ff ,f M a we, -1 Q 1,21 rg':wMw..c. :ffm-w..w aliggg 42355 S twigs- sas M Qvxjirirgzws 3 f f X -W H 0 I f - , N N W V M ,iff s ,, ' ajwiiwbr-2 reps, was-2'l-xf?yy-'gy 'S . frifnlf' 'N H I W '14i,wj1,r ' ,Q 5 142. , . wifi: K. K' A., ' ww Q J ef gs. ' as A, M ilwsswar is LM A M ,. sexism E M i ...aww W .i 'Y ss Q N 'jvifozwr F e ' -- - i i X 4 l i . , , i , L7 s,XgMU s,f' Qi' Z 4 Q ti if Z M yr 1 Q 3 t U' 'V Q 'N T , MUN 'Zim B M in '15 QM, 1 5 viii' Hifi? . wigs? slunfilrs. isxgaatz, ., A as N, . M as , W r , A Q was as JQQM X Q' A-.www :sw be X 5 ,M M aegis Q.. A , as we ,, H: x H K W 7, Jar, Q fi',-as N W ,. w?l5, M W 'hifi ' a tw Y' MM M in f- if um: Laura Adkins David Allen Lou Ann Anders James Anderson Kenneth Andres David Arft Terrence Armstrong Gene Arnold Larin Arnold Michael Ashworth James Austin Sharon Austin Stephen Baker Scott Balfour David Balogh Ted Barbour Suzette Barnes Cheryll Barr Theresa Bartell Howard Bean Kevin Bedell Teresa Bellamy Deborah Bennett Jeannie Bentley Michele Bergman Julie Bigford Clay Bilby Jeanie Bitner Deon Blackwell Kevin Bohl Timothy Booth Michelle Breese Bos Raymond Bostic Shelly Bostwick Jeannette Boughton Teresa Box Timothy Bradley Samuel Bradshaw Paula Brewer Robert Brewer Terry Bridges Craig Britton Laurie Bronson Mary Brown Randy Brown Theresa Brown Taunya Browner Connie Buckner Elizabeth Bullen Terri Bumb Thomas Burley Lori Burlingham James Bush Gloria Butler Helen Carpenter Pamela Carr Lisa Carson Marsha Caspar Denise Chalfant Cassandra Chesney Kim Chmielewski Thomas Clark Martin Claucherty Juniors ,a ,-I e .. 1 - A'- ff' r A J fe. R ,f sf' mki View i safe i ea t n xi k Xl l 'XX A dl qv' 1 N74 i Rgvjx .4 .A , ,. ,. , ' IS' . s 'V Iv , , l 4 .. f -. I If iw 'll . 'CTP I A .F Y , 4 . , '- fa I x 'R we A Q w JU fc li vii 5 J ' x , f at ' firm f . h e 4 . ,Q tl xvf 52 h .. . fr ' f- - 'M .V , .A ' , Ag ' - 'X eq 1 N N Y A -' - 'il V A N Jaiihfy il ln ' V ip fl 1 P ' f , :'f'ij ll ! ,- ' as I ,L l .. i X 'ea ' 'wk ' 25 1 .R W ' l fi 6ifMQnSW ti '- iii 3 f A. V 3? g Er N - 'ra' 3 'C' V V -Q G' 'T -T' ' ' A xl' ia, -3' QT , T - l 1 -V ' iff 9 W .'1l? ': J tee, .mvli I-...l hllll X V-K 1 1 ,M fyr x XT' -F if -K X . ,,,' xi! , i -I ,, K: 'Cd ,r 1 , 'Y-1 ffl ' ' J 1 fx . i ' -gg me eff It ' 1 qi , ' K-A fn 2, ' ', X . V ' X 'Mis' Y 1 ,V J X A , A , i , T W A 1- A -Q 5 ' 0, ,jg ,, 'El he L .F '3' 'f if we ' 1--fi i 'W 1- i . Q5 1 4 ' - ' ' 52 Wi is ' J , me mir y gi J t -.1 A -fd fs ,- ' ' A li 1 'hz-igflll fmt. - - - 'li x J A Y 4 I :L C' Fi 1' In J f ,, g,db, kgwyi as J,, A .-P , . Q: N. -.L xi, f A I. 5 N I l A ' jf' Kun- 'iallhl n..l X ,A :I ln XI 7 William Clemons Ernestine Cline Elaine Colby Leroy Cole David Coleman Randy Coleman Brian Cooper Lynn Cooper Robert Copeland Elaine Corser Benjamin Cox Beth Cox Mary Cox Russell Crabtree Patricia Craig Lori Crain Michelle Cross Christi Crothers Douglas Culler Kenneth Cummings Rosalie Cummings Chris Cyphers Mark Cyphers Steven Cyrocki Theresa Dalton Glenda Daniel Judy Darrow Jeffery Davis Patricia Davis Edward Davisson Michael Dean Dean Demartino Michelle Denton Cynthia Derbyshire Linda Despot Carol Dodge Martin Dodge Timothy Dodge Sherry Donnelly Mark Dorgan James DuBois Mary DuBois Todd DuBois Cynthia Eastman William Eisele Jimmy Ellis Michelle Enbody Kris Erven Lisa Esser Michael Fairfield Jeffery Ferels Cynthia Ferris Kimberly Fessenden William Fisher Edward Fleeson Donna Foor James Forgey Marie Foschi Tina Foster Jeff Fraley Jennifer Fraley Alan Francey Lesa Franko Juniors Matthew Frazer Matthew Freiburger David Fritz Bruce Fullerton Kelly Gaertner Laura Galloway Timothy Ganton Timothy Garner Betsy Garrett Arron Gerding Marvin Gibson Lisa Gilbert C. Suzanne Glenn Laura Goble Oscar Gore Yvonne Gray Cassandra Guinn Celeste Hall Essie Hall Floyd Hall Dallarie Haney Gary Harren Kimberly Harris Sue Harsch Christopher Hatchett Kerry Hatler Cynthia Hayden Julie Heiler Patricia Heins Sheryl Henderson Lisa Hersha Michael Hester Cynthia Hicks Patrick Higgins Susan Hilderley Joyce Hill Ernest Hilton Gary Hines Caroline Hobbs Suzette Holdridge Alberta Hollingshead Mary Hopkins Debra Horton Michael Hoskins Billy Howard Susan Hudson Rick Huelsman Synthia Hughes Lyle Ingram Patti Isaacs Richard Ivey Alberto Jacobs Clarence Jarboe Erma Jayne Kevin Jenness Corina Johns Jennifer Johnson Donna Jones Michelle Jones Roger Kaliman John Kaminski Timothy Karninski Teresa Keeling Juniors 2 ,f 'Srl A .1 1 1 , .1 , V-f T Q . J' '- . X. 'Nc -:- f er-- , ' J A 2 s A . .1 . -,A f 1 x . fm N ff , s X F M. -cf' L Q A -1 ws., X i 2-'X-Jia L 7 .+V -E- 'Er 5 4, L ,Y ina f'x. ,. i. -Q- ,- ff? , , ,uq-I x 'M' if ' , .4 'ff ... 41 tg TL, ... . 'I JI . , , '55 i X 5. rf' 'WN' fx ' '- ,Hr Y Jr-'Ms if 1 xx u Lll'ILl'4 I .w'N. il !!'! -Ili, In tl T' 1 td ,,., I R , Q - H Q ,. -tv , J sr J Q in ,J L' ' f- A ,i 4: . V 2. Q A F in A VL J fl fre Ll -1 I .no . V ' ' X 'K I Jfiluxsf rf. vi 'Al - .wi - 6512? . -- fl: Q A 'F' A it-A' f v , -I I :I K WA I- Q' ,lx fig .Ai Y , ,ff -V it T111 , X1 N ,f. '- P15'-i.v. 3'-'....Tl Mlqvfl fi :fn 'wi . 1 V ' yi ' . J .l, , X , .y ,i S ,L L5 MP9 14 bi-Q 'X ,T . , tt 'fi ll , ,X ' '. ' Q,-X JA' gli.. ' t A a fr f i f L, i :L ., ' I gl ' 1 'J 'S' 1.1 g - J ,ff A r f f :X 1 1 i , L 44 , sp ' I 13- Q-. Villf' ' '4 '5 1 'Q .ll x , ' N E A '1 ll .1 1 J A- 1 7 ' C, ,ii 7 - N 'J - ! V , A , - , '22 ' 'y , Q 'L M ll ' -Q 'J i sl fl' 3 Q33 J Jig I M NH 1 ' l U' K 1 , L , ll! 4 1 I -M' In I Nancy Kelso Timothy Kemp Arthur Keyes Deanna Kilgore LeAnn Kill Cheryl King Ellen Knauer Donald Knight Amy Jo Komis David Konkol Renee Kroll Michael Kukuris Margaret Kumeff Dale Kurtz Norman Lagow Greg Larson Vicky Ledford Philip Leenknecht Jeffery Lefleur Craig Leighton Jeffery Lent Robert Levine Kristina Lewis Robin Lewis Thomas L'Huil1ier Timothy L'Huillier Larry Lige Lois Littlebrant Theresa Littlefield Donald Locke Tamela Longnecker Barbra Love Linda Love John Mackey Scott Maher Ellen Mahoney Tammy Martin Kimberly Massey Allen Matthews Diane Matthews David Mayotte Erin Mazur Gregory McCluer Lisa McCollum Cynthia McDermott John McDermott Janet McEldowney Kathy McFadden Brenda McFeters Donna McHenry Deborah McKenzie Michael McMillian Jon Mead David Meade Terry Meeker Dawn Merithew Cheryl Merrill Ann Metcalf David Middleton James Minix Rodney Murrell Scott Myers James Nastally J uniors Rodney Nastally Brenda Nealy Kathi Newbill Lyle Nichols Shirley Nodine George Norman Debbie Norris Laura Norris John Norry Mark Oberholtzer Louann Oexler Jeffrey Oliver Calvin Olson Kelly O'Rourke Martin Orr Janese Ozier Beth Pack Marsha Palmer Paullette Pashenee Karen Pauken Edward Paul Steven Paul James Peryer Dana Peterson Diane Peterson Franklin Phillips Jack Pickett David Polderman William Poole Mary Popp Cynthia Powell Katie Powell Edward Prather Dejwunda Prince Michelle Pultz Coreen Purucker Karri Rabbitt David Raguse Karen Ramey Sharon Ramey Elisa Ramirez John Ramp Victoria Raymond Derose Remynse Carrie Resh Renee Reul David Reynolds Mark Reynolds Daniel Rice Stanley Rice Brian Richardson William Richardson John Rick Randy Robb James Roberts Charlotte Robertson Tina Robinson Connie Rock Gloria Rodriguez Barbara Romero Frederick Roney Jerry Ross David Ruede Juniors ,, 1'-M 5 . A Q 'Q , 4' P' g , 'ga E - fv v- 7. ,I f I V F Q iz 1 M y l Y lvfhxjfg 1, 1 ' xtfill-i l ' Li f T ' fl Yll5lTW'if'-WJ ' if fl., Q ' 3 , Q- i - J J X ! ., I ,I 1 , is I L l 132' V .. ,X zg ' - r ' 1 rf -- V :I f N W r at f- '. . x.x. lf' ' .1 . A ll ,aflil Yix t if Sal. W it K A ll .,f 4. ' fl. 1 A- A I .. X ' A Vfjw I f , -, I: -1 ' i 1 . Qt , Q R pw' 2 52 x ' KK X -4 af -in 4 I A - J' X V ia' ' , H Q6 . ,, ,5 , - P' l F on I -f' ' '- . ' .N-ii if - FK A-e . L .,.,. X I' . A 5 W. .' .i . Je- . ln- .N ,sift ilrr 5 ' J is Q S ' X 1 rw : or V .ws :A ak ' if qgzln .. l' , 1 P r Q it, J Q- . 1- 5 it-A ,rpm ' ,.......-1 -' ni 1' if 9' fa Ev Q- .r ' Mk we x A . ta ' in -' lf? K P . P I JA milf fm ,V ig.,-.. fp' ff . N ' -9 L : lla. E f 1' ni , 'MW ll S 'Qll .1 f . 4: ! A js iv. 'pg l .vl I Q R A 5 X 'J ,15 - 1 1 ,Xa L iff A -,L 5. lr-fs. LA: 'flx s,? QL, , 'ef' -lil 1 im isa X I Ygex I lx-li t I 'i , l5li,ilx ' . Cx. MW is 1 17 , J . 'lt i W 1. U GA 1 ii 4 U I - H-.ray x ill' X ,-'H v J .N Q.. ,L , 1 sv ' 1- , L K n. N. f' A X- gf 1' , 1 - - -'fe M 7 it n 5. - -f Lil su 1 :jg V 'ix , l a ' X W 11 Q fi -6- -M nfl a . wrt ff n, , 13 ' -X ' 'Yi L, ', Q , ,. ln, ' ---f 4 M, 1 G .L ' Pie ff Joan Ruge Gary Russell Diane Samons Melvin Sampson Lynn Schiferli Deborah Schmidt Jennifer Scott Sheila Searing Todd Sedgman Jana SeGraves Joseph Selepak Brian Shaughnessy William Shaw David Sherrod Cynthia Siples Scott Sisson Donald Skrzynski Corinea Smith James Smith Penny Smith Sherry Smith Richard Snow Sandra Snyder Kirstin Soderbeck Lucinda Southern Wendy Southwell Mark Spencer Brent Stevens Bruce Stroede Jeffrey Stutzman Randy Suddeth Cheryl Sumkowski Christoph Surbrook Lynda Swanson Craig Talbot Jeffery Taylor Penny Taylor Susan Taylor Alva Thomas Columbus Thompso Raycelle Thornton Timothy Thornton Charles Travis Scott Trowbridge Gwen Trumble Elaine Turner Ramon Valdez Michael Vannoord Janice Vansumeren Richard Vermeulen Keith Vessey Esther Vlna Sandra Wadkins Susan Wallace Amy Walters Cynthia Walters Nancy Waltz Barbara Ward Deanna Ward Gloria Weathers Christopher Weaver John Webb Debbie West I1 Juniors Christopher Westrick John Whitaker Richard Whitaker 1 2' f K Robert Whitcomb 7 '-T - Q, 4 K ,Z HT. Cheryl Whitford , 1 .Y A A , ' 1, Q , , David Wilkinson X . I all x g sf llxl ' ' Zi. I f r I N I David Willard .f ' Mflzyi V4,:EQl'T i, 'X X ,Q ex V' 'l lx yr Q -A hp!!-ii n! Sl' , X - I J 5 -l Calvin Williams Ml I ' I L ' f ' X ' ' ' A Pamela Williams L Rodney Willis - - I 4 Elizabeth Wilson hd M, 5 ' l l rx., 1 Rick Wingart I-1' ji' ,' J- . I '7'-, 'N Y Michael Wiiicli , y eff 1 i QQ Michael Woodruff X 5 r l if 4 f 4 X x, ' L K4 , K Ai X- '-il .ff i fkxllnht' lx X' ' ' 'X I AQW5 'xi Diane Woolsey -' 5 .xx Julie Worden Af' - Raymond Youtsey 7, .-.' -my A X V i Paula Yoxheimer ,ex , ' 1 V I A I ' Q Richard Zenz 'r 'V h r 'X , A ' X ' ' John Zonts '35, . -, ij X' .Wh f 4 X 3 , l 5, X 'qi ,w al if . X M fi , 4 all - 1 - Homecoming Events night found these male junior class cheerleaders in an unusual pyramid. 2 - Dredging through the or- dinary paper work are junior class officers Cindy Walters, secretaryg Elaine Corser, presidentg Joan Ruge, vice presidentg and Barb Ward, treasurer. 3 - Being displayed to the Homecoming crowd is the Ju- nior class float. Juniors .Q gi- 2 W3 ,X sz ..sX XX sfsssfsa .iii-1?-M - M-, -f --X- renin s X sssss X. s r - s 'Q iifssisxwzff s..-2 vs .2 ., -f .za 'mia x SX wsgmvsgi S X zz 1 s 4 M .. . '.X.. 'HX f?le!'it-U' Xi X ' ' X. wi w sans Q s miss- sa fuss 7.isr'fs-vs W t -was-exms.s??s'tTs--1 'X sm f 1 .XX X. , s mfs M W M ., s :X s -s .X .XX ss.. s ,.sXssss.Xsssfs.s M .. s X. 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X X iy.4 g g s-s..,., , KU' XXV. ' HPSZZHQ I: i A wx if -iv X Q J . x -su MX A Fflends and Parents lined the benchgs 'I ff f ssss sss Where football fans had been. ss Anticipation filled the air, X ssX X The procession soon began. A flowing line of caps and gowns Paraded 'fore the massg We sat and mused as they announcedii Our gradauting class. iii: sg. X F ' W s or years my thoughts and will hayye To leave, to get awayg I But lately I'd -reversed my views - I came to dread this day. This school had grown a part of me From when I first begang For then I didn't notice it. X I didn't understand. But time went byg roots sank ing I came to realize This school had more to offer me - is Far more than meets the eyes. The times and places, good and bad 5 I never will forget. X While most I'll cal1,the good ol' days, A few I may regret. Each friend and tacher, sport and cllibg Each classmate that I see - All shaped my thoughts and attitudes! To make a total me. 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':X, ll ssiiiss MW . ss Mgr-1 e3s::w.w ' - ss iz, ss: sXs.ssQ5.e5l0fi , 'ss W fmffsg :isp fffszwj, ss., sy X . e is Seniors Barbara Alcenius Alaine Alldaffer Jimmy Allen Jeffery Andrews Scott Archer Cynthia Austin Vicki Baldwin Beth Beaudoin Vicky Bellamay Cindy Bennett Jerry Bentley Alice Berry Cheryl Berry John Blake Brenda Bobay Edward Bonney Timothy Bos Stephen Bronson Bonnie Brown Cynthia Brown 7' In A gi fi A in Lind! 'w Tm lx Kenneth Buchler Patricia Bullen Therese Bullinger Daniel Burdick Tamie Burnett Elizabeth Buslepp Annabel Calvert Paul Carlson Jeffrey Casper Teresa Chesney Patricia Chesser Cherry Clemons Karyn Colbert Douglas Colby Cindy Cole Kelly Coleman Charles Conrad Bryan Cotton Margaret Crittenden Sandra Croom Seniors Lawrence Crowl Linda Cummings Clarence Currie Veronica Curtis Edward Cyrocki John Daniels Nancy Davis Scott Davis Connie Dehaven Thomas Densrnore Ruth DeOrio Mark Devereaux Christopher Dobie Richard Dodge Steve Donner Jill Draffen Lori Drain Michelle DuBois Robert Ekin Gregory Elliott 'lx Kathryn Emmert David Erber Scott Farris Lorraine Field John Fisher Dori Fitzgerald Martin Franchi Jodi Frappier Mark Freiburger Patricia Frey Sandra Friend Pamela Galford Thomas Ganton Deborah Garner Paul Garrett Gayanne Gauss Susan Gegenfurtner Teresa Gibson Mark Gilbert Randall Goble Seniors Seniors Avis Goins Fredrick GrandGirard Karen Gray Tracy Gregory Thomas Grieves Louise Grymko Kellie Guerin Peter Guske Lisa Hamann Phillip Hansen Tammy Harvey Bridget Hath Debra Helmer Mike Helmick Janette Henderson Patricia Henderson N E 4 A I-J 'x x L g.- , 'x Senior Karen Worthing scores match po in number one singles position at a g against Coldwater. Y S.-Auf' 'Isaia- : , i lie' KU - ' r JU, 1 L15 Qgu. fl salem Stephen Hertzer Kelly Hey Raymond Hilder Stacey Hill Terri Hillard Fred Hilzinger Charles Hines Daniel Hinkle James Hinkle William Hobart Janet Holda Terri Holdridge Kevin Hopkins Billy Horrison Russell Horsch Richard Hoskins Mari Houser James Howe Timothy Janson Marcia Jenkins Julie Johnson Kathleen Johnson Billy Jones Carrie Jones Gary Jones Michael Joseph Christopher Kafont James Kearns Jeffrey Keister Oterias Kelley Margaret Kendrick Joyce Keyes Laura King Stephen Kistka Kenyon Klaasen Lenore Knopcyk Marie Knott Rae Ann Komis David Kreger Joan Krieger YW xxixxx xx? , 1 - Senior Carlene Maurer is putting some finishing touches on a pot -- before firing in her sixth period ceramics class. Susan Lambert Shela Lashley Michael Lewis Lydia L'I-Iuillier Douglas Littlefield Debra Long Todd Loomis Kathleen Lowe Helen Maher Katheryn Mahoney Joan Marriott Carlene Maurer X- wx Exe 'L V, t' i srnlwia 1 l f M f if f NxsX--x.NiX- Atv., V s lf, H 4 W f-2330 wifsiwfef s ,a sewn! it ri -we are X XXXX- XX S Y ,Q-I, .X QXHXWN X- XQ H A N31 R L fknis' Nd ff' . ' ': U? 'WS-sffq,:-fi' iw 2 v b ' , -- -1 2 - While building the senior float, Paul Garrett looks like a bird in a A ,L,,gA:,,, n guilded cage. Seniors Margaret Mayotte Lowell McGee Linda McReynolds Clara Medina Valerie Meeks Ronald Merritt James Metcalf Tresa Meyer Jerry Middleton Betty Jo Mills Gregory Mohon Marvin Moss M. David Moulton Brenda Nabozny Chad Noble Susan Norry Christopher Olsen Ronald Oman Gregory Orr Rhonda Ostrander Debbie Palmer Dennis Palmer Julie Parker Teresa Parker Linda Pavia Gary Pickett Cheryl Piepkow Thomas Pinard Drake Pitmon Cindy Lou Price Bonnie Pullis Laurie Pultz Garth Radford Jose Rameriez Randal Ratcliff Sue Ann Reasoner Kevin Reeser Jeffrey Resseguie Samuel Rieder Walter Robertson Seniors Terri Rockwell Mark Rose Marilyn Ross Margaret Ruge Douglas Ryan Timothy Ryan Anna Sauceda Anne Saunders Joseph Schiferli Carol Schneider Robert Schnell Brian Scott Suzanne Scott Gary Sears Linda Seppa Marcia Server Gary Sexton Laurie Shafer Sandra Shaughnessy Randall Shearer F7 F A 4123 Brian Shellberg Brian Shinn Lisa Shipley Lisa Shore Andrea Shroyer Steve Sierminski Maury Sigers Elaine Small Kathryn Smith Mark Smith Phillip Smith Tommie Smith William Smith Robert Soeters John Southwell Edward Southworth Cynthia Sparks June Stafford Daniel Stevens Brian Stone Seniors Seniors Amy Stowell Sharon Strickler Gene Stygles John Sussell Mary Lou Swain Debra Taylor James Taylor Anneke Tellier Constance Tennant Timothy Thatcher Larry Thornton Cindy Tilford Mark Tingley Kelly Tittle Cindy Torres Kenneth Tripp Robert Trowbridge Elina Vainio Linda Vanderburg Scott Vannoord F Jack VanSumeren Bruce Vessey Robin Norris Vrancheff Donald Walker Tammie Walling Pamela Ward Phelps Donald Washbish Joan Watters Jackie Weber John Weed Richard Wernet Kimila West Pamela West Barry White Michael White Janice Wilks Leesa Will Michelle Willers Richard Williams Roberta Williams Seniors Seniors Kevin Winn Deborah Winski Cynthia Wittel Dennis Wood Michael Wood Mark Woodruff James Woods Karen Worthing J. Gregory Wyble Cynthia Wynn Carol Wysocki Lynn Yauk William Ying Bernard Yost David Zakala Amy Zantop Zully Zavala Deborah Zenz Debra Zielinski Andreas Drager ll-I' vw me I :In --:eu lil A The Class of 1978: from rags to riches Seniors were provided an admission-free prom in 1977-78. In fact, under the direction of Miss Sally Goodrich, class adviser, senior officers - Paul Garrett, presidentg Doug Littlefield, vice-president, Karen Worthing, sec- retary, and Jim I-Iinkle, treasurer - helped the class to raise more money this year than any other senior class at JI-IS. If money-raising is any indication, the officers of 1978 were runaway winners. We had a bake sale, said Littlefield, that brought in about 835. The class took first in all the homecoming events, which was worth 8100. We were first in the magazine campaign, another S1005 plus, seniors could pledge 10 percent of their magazine money, which gave us an additional 35300. Also, we had a paper drive, in which we collected approximately 10 tons of paper, worth 3300.7 Along with the 55138 the class of '77 left them, S75 from last year's Viking Show, S300 profit from cap and gown dues, and S205 collected from previous years, the graduating class of 1978 ended up with more than 31,300 in the treasury. Since carnation was chosen as class flower, Littlefield said, class officers had plans to have enough money to get all the girls a carnation tinted to the class colors. The class of '78 might not have been the most spirit- ed, they surely were the richest! 1 - Senior class officers back: Paul Garrett, presidentg Doug Little- fieldg vice-president. Front: Karen Worthing, secretary, Jim Hinkle, treasure. 2 - Doug Littlefield and Karen Worthing listen to the ideas presented to them during a meeting. 3 - Discussing senior activities are Paul Garrett and Miss Goodrich. Senior Officers Class of 1978-Scholastic Honors ' 7 SUMMA CUM LAUDE IWITH HIGHEST HONORSI HONOR POINTS 4.00 - 3.75 Charles Edmond Conrad Scott Burdell Davis Richard Norris Dodge II Pamela Sue Galford Terri Lynn Holdridge Brenda Kay Bobay Ediiwlid 'Gee Bonney Marcia Ann Jenkins Bruce J. Koop Joan Marie Krieger Betty Jo Ann Mills Bonnie Claire Pullis William Laurie Ann Pultz Douglas Richard Ryan Marcia Server Randall Lee Shearer Lisa Ann Shore S. Ying MAGNA CUM LAUDE IWITH GREAT HONORI HONOR POINTS 3.74 - 3.50 Connie Sue DeHaven Ruth Charlene DeOrio . .Stephen William Bronson Mark Thomas Devereaux- J . Eflizahleth Suzanne Buslepp Gregory H. Elliott- 1 ff- K Karyn Lee Colbert Linda Ann Cummings Edward J. Cyrocki, Jr. Lorraine Anne Field Nancy Ann Goff Peter A. Guske Lisa Marie Hamann Stephen James I-Iertzer Frederick John Hilzinger Carrie Lynne Jones Marie Louise Knott Clara Herlinda Medina Debra Ann Palmer Robert John Soeters Gene Lyndon Stygles Elina Vainio Pamla Eileen West Lynn A. Yauk Cindy Lou Price Samuel Cleveland Rieder Marilyn Sue Ross Carol Diane Schneider Suzanne Angela Scott Amy Elizabeth Stowell Cindy Lou Torres I Departmental Honors 8z Awards N 4 ART Randall Stewart Goble BUSINESS Linda Lee McReynolds Pamla Eileen West ENGLISH Theatre-Drama Cindy Lou Price Lisa Marie Shipley , Cindy Lou Torres - Theatre-Technical Chad P. Noble LANGUAGE :f:il1fif..sGerrHah Charles Edmond Conrad Laurie Ann Pultz Tresa Lee Meyer French I I .Linda Ann Cummings Laftini Betty Jo Ann Mills Spanish Pamla Eileen West HOIVIEIVIAKING Debra Ann Palmer INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Auto Mechanics Photography John Mark Daniels Woodshop Brian J. Shellberg MATHEMATICS Charles Edmond Conrad Scott Burdell Davis Richard Norris Dodge II Lisa Marie Hamann Stephen James Hertzer Bruce J. Koop Carlene Jane Maurer Betty Jo Ann Mills Laurie AnnHPultz Rahdallj Leeishearer Robert Johri Soeters. ' Gene Lyndon Stygles Lynn A. Yauk William S. Ying MUSIC Band Marsha Ann Jenkins Marvin O. C. Moss Cindy Lou Price Laurie Ann Pultz Gene Lyndon Stygles Orchestra Charles Edmond Conrad Vocal Music Russell E. Horsch Cindy Lou Price Terri Lee Rockwell Lisa Marie Shipley PHYSICAL EDUCATION Daniel David Hinkle Lowell Thomas McGee SCIENCE Charles Edmond Conrad Scott Burdell Davis Richard Norris Dodge II James Edward Kearns Joan Marie Krieger Betty Jo Ann Mills Douglas Richard Ryan Randall Lee Shearer Robert John Soeters Gene Lyndon Stygles Lynn A. Yauk William S. Ying VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Building 8: Trades - Golden Hammer Award Jeffrey S. Andrews Richard Thomas Wernet Painting 8a Decorating Kellie Ann Guerin Welding Ronald Jay Walker QUILL AND SCROLL INTERNATIONAL HONORS SOCIETY: John Mark Daniels Randall Stewart Goble Andrea Lena Shroyel' Evamarie Gaona Sue Ann Reasoner Joan M. Watters ,. ' Suzanne Angela Scott Edward Gee Bonney Richard Lee Hoskins Drafting Carlene Jane Maurer 1 6 5 JACKSON HIGH sci-noon. SCHOLARSHIPS: . -if A I Charles Edmond Conrad David Mark Erber ....... . . Lorraine Anne Field . . . Stephen James Hertzer . James Patrick Hinkle . . Joan Marie Krieger . . . Chad P. Noble ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Royal F. Dressel Memorial Scholarship Grayson Newark Memorial Scholarship - '- . . . Luna Lewis Scholarship I if ' . . . . J. Chris Jensen Memorial Scholarship . . .Elmore Dennis Scholarship' .W g . . Ruth E. Coolidge Memorial Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . Royal F. Dressel Memorial Scholarship, JACKSON COMMUNITY COLLEGE RECOGNITION SCHOLARSHIFSI tt Burdell Davis Terri Lynn Holdridge Lisa Ann Shore -i . Lynn Yauk.. ' . JACKSON COMMUNITY COLLEGE DEPARTMENTAL SCHOLARSHIPS: I I I' Linda Ann Cummings - English Mark Thomas Devereauxg, M - Bi01Qgy, .Geography CERTIFICATE OF RECOGNITION Q FOR OUTSTANDING ACADEMIC ACHIEVEIVIENT ', ' STATE OF MICHIGAN COMPETITIVE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAME Margaret E,JRugeI E 'h Ann Beaudoin .nda Kay Bobay ard Gee Bonney phen William Bronson thia Kay Brown iel Robert Burdick I W. Carlson uglas John Colby rles Edmond Conrad da Ann Cummings ard J. Cyrocki, Jr. tt Burdell Davis rk Thomas Devereaux Ehard Norris Dodge gory H. Elliott David Mark Erber Lorraine Anne Field John Jeffrey Fisher Mark Alan Freiburger Paul Anson Garrett Randall Stewart Goble Thomas Shannon Grieves Lisa Marie Hamann Tammy Starr Harvey Stephen James Hertzer Terri Lynn Holdridge Marcia Ann Jenkins James Edward Kearns Jeffrey David Keister Stephen Paul Kistka Marie Louise Knott David J. Kohs Bruce J. Koop A David James Kreger Joan Marie Krieger Deb erra F. Leach '- Michael Stephen Lewis Lowell Thomas McGee Betty Jo Ann Mills Marvin O. C. Moss Martin David Moulton Bonnie Claire Pullis Laurie Ann Pultz Sue Ann Reasoner Samuel Cleveland Rieder Douglas Richard Ryan Timothy John Ryan .Q Marcia 'Server' ' I I ' ' Gary Lee Sexton Randall Dee Shearer' W i Lisa Ann Shore I i Andrea Lena Shroyer Robert JohnMSbeters5 ' , if M Amy Elizabeth Stowell Gene Lyndon Stygles' A . Constance Ahnette' Tennant' Pamla Eileen West Michelle Lorraine Willers . Lynn' A, Yank ' enda Kay Bobay .... niel Robert Burdick . . rdy L. Cole ....... . . arles Edmond Conrad . ott Burdell Davis ,,,, lrcia Ann Jenkins .... pn Marie Krieger, , , tty Jo Ann Mills , , , urie Ann Pultz . . . Le Ann Reasoner . . . Juglas R. Ryan .... mdall Lee Shearer . . . me Lyndon Stygles . . . mla Eileen West ..... llliam S. Ying ....,. William S. Ying OTHER SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS:' . . . . . . Grand Valley State Colleges Honor Scholarship . . . The V.M. Marshall Grant - Michigan State University . . . Jackson Business College Scholarship National Merit Finalist , . , National Merit Commended Scholar - Michigan State University, if Award for Academic Excellence . . Academic Award Western Michigan University K, .1 .. A W 4 Oriental Shrine Scholarship i . M Regents Alumni Scholarship - University of Michigan - Clark Transmission Chapter of the National Management Association Scholarship I Q , , , Regents Alumni Scholarship - University of Michigan'National Merit Finalist A Michigan State University, Award for Academic Excellence Target M.D. University of Wisconsin 5 -I . . . National Presbyterian Scholarship I . . . Campus Leader Award - Eastern Michigan University a , i . . . Freedom Shrine Honors Award- Michigan State University Alumni Award' . . . Albion Scholarship Award - Michigan State University, Award for Academic Excellence - William Doherty Scholarship , A 'lul A E . . . Michigan State University, Award for Academic Eifcellence' . . . Department of Education Scholarship . . .Regents Alumni Scholarship - University of.Michigan. gg .T University of Columbia Grant - University of New York Scholarship Scholarship Awards 'Beginnings', 'Ceyx' highlight proi The prom. That small word can mean so much. It was the highlight of senior activities. It meant days or even weeks of shopping for THE dress. It meant getting that tux that made each guy feel like a million bucks for even John Travoltalj. Hearing it could give a person a feeling of being scared and excited at the same time. But for most it was probably the best date in their high school years. The senior prom was held at the Sheratan Inn June 9. Admission was free, as the class treasury was well stocked. The band Beginnings entertained, keeping the mood intact. Senior class president Paul Garrett took a different approach by giving out mock awards. That Proms , lr 12 , S j,'H - lt'T: s. I l - 5+ ir-' f Q x new 5,1-1-2 6 ,f lf too, made this prom a special one. The Junior Prom was held in the JHS cafeteria. Tlf senior-dazed juniors danced to the sounds of Ceyx The theme, Tropical Paradise, was well represented the decorations and made the familiar cafeteria look li the island found only in travel brochures - or dreams Both proms will be fondly remembered. 1 - Prom night seemed to be alittle tiring to senior Brian Shelburg ar date as they sit out on one of the dances. 2 - As the music played, June Stafford and escort danced the nigh away in the Sheraton Inn's MIS Ballroom where the prom was hell 3 - Senior Margret Kendrick and date take time to try some of the foo catered into the prom by the Sheraton Inn. 'Class with class' hears Honors talk A class with class. That's how Mr. Tom Collins, English teacher and featured speaker, described the 1978 graduating class at the Honors Assembly in his talk. The assembly, to recognize the honor students, was optional for seniors. Most took the opportunity to see their friends for the last time. The class song, Looking for Space, was sung by Julie Parker and Karen Worthing, who accompanied them- selves. An honorary diploma was given to Mr. Ferris Young for 13 years of teaching in the Jackson Public Schools. On Sunday, only an estimated one-third of the class met in the social room for the Baccalaureate Service, an optional ceremony, and reception afterwards. Talks by Linda Medina, William Ying, and Kathryn Emmert on Faith, Hope, and Love, respectively, helped give the graduating seniors more courage and confidence to face what lay ahead of them. After Baccalaureate the reception, held in the social room, was sponsored by the National Honor Society. 1 - Seniors Karen Worthing and Julie Parker accompany themselves as they sing the class song, Looking for Space. 2 - A class with class is what Mr. Tom Collins called the class of 1978 in his Honors talk. 3 - Mr. Ferris Young receives his honorary diploma from Mr. Owen Johnson at the Honors Assembly. 4 - Senior Cindy Price sings I Wonder as I Wander at Baccalaureate. 5 - Leading the audience through Faith of our Fathers is class presi- dent Paul Garrett. Baccalaureate 8: Honors Assembly 5 Amid gusts of Wind, bubble gum and tears the Original Rinks received diplomas As usual, the 7:20 train passed by, the wind was gusty, and the sun shone through intermittent thunderheads. In short, it was typical of the night seniors had dreamed of as school kids. It was Commencement night in With- ington Stadium. Pomp and Circumstancen played as the graduating seniors double-filed onto the field, strong gusts making it difficult to keep the yearned-for caps properly affixed. And, upon becoming seated, graduates and crowd alike could see at least one unusual sight: a gigantic orange plywood 78 hung from the top of the JHS tower. As Lisa Shipley, accompanied by Brenda Nabozny, sang What We Did For Love, many seniors thought back to ninth grade and things they had done. But whether they did them for love didn't matter now. Tears filled many eyes, but some, still not sure of what was happening, continued to smile and giggle. More than one gigantic pink bubble gum creation was spotted among the graduates. And when all names were called and di- plomas received, several grads, all smiles, even yelled, I made it! Afterwards, outside the stadium, crowds gathered, making it impossible for cars to get through. Then, it was back to the old gym to turn in gowns, to the many teachers who they had met their just four years ago. As valedictorian Ed Conrad had said, the Original Rinks had made it! by Karen Ramey 1 - Senior class president Paul Garrett leads the crowd in the Pledge of Allegiance at Commencement ceremonies. 2 - Principal Donque Ellis reads graduates' names as they proceed to receive their diplomas. 3 - The 78 which decorated the tower was easily seen at Commence- ment. 4 - Mr. Eberhart, president of the school board hands Tom Densmore his diploma. Tom was a happy Original Rink ! 1 Commencement lWfEBEB1seiS53i5f ithat they? Evfiildmbie H H wed E we-ees .f Mvndaygfssghtfrsasl flifset- K they seemed to be older.QE5r one Seisi Oz 1 - When the moment had arrived, many seniors wondered just what was ahead of them. 2 - Valedictorian Ed Conrad addresses his fellow classmates, the Original Rinks, for the last time. 3 - Also for the last time, seniors assemble together to walk into Withington Stadium. .gs B .Este .. - -' few sw Q me N New ss my-pmt is E W is 1 ,ML W W E , H551 s ,- ,sung- bi aaimsll ii -.am-, msw We 5132-V... last tlme I saw them It was thrpqgh,Mteegjgg,g ly laughed emi' vqsaglin my eye jusi so no one know Lwas ,rxemarw Of courseyfvie enviedr sthy. Butnliifiixigg something they knew, tom so many hadtgome to relybon new, unfamiliar Hworldftggvgyi friends-N watchin? Efflgids waflkgg Wgcisingi jthej like Wand shoutlngefon wthem exercises: were so last of the The last timeil saw yas thgoughlm E . Commencement Lear ss Hamburgers, banking services, tacos, clothes, furniture, cars, prescription drugs, pizza, senior photos . . . All of this and more was a part of the 1977-1978 Reflector yearbook. You're probably wondering what they have to do with a yearbook. Well, it's simple. They are the products and services shown in the book by our all-important advertisers. Advertising. It wasn't something that one per- son on a yearbook staff does by himself. Every- body had to help. From the adviser and the editor- in-chief to the lowliest peon. Selling ads was a real pain at first. I can remem- ber standing outside of some establishments fight- ing with myself to go in, one side of me scared to death and the other side knowing that I had to go in sometime. Many questions went through my mind: Will these people buy an ad? Do I look alright? What should I say to them? Realizing that I had to do it, with a sick feeling in my stomach, a pen and my contracts in my clammy little hands, I set forth to try to conquer the busi- ness-world. I just knew I could sell those ads. But . . . gulp . . . oh . . . just when I got into the place, my knees turned to rubber. My confidence was rapidly disappearing. I'd finally get to see the person in charge of advertising. Then I'd have to shake his hand, hop- ing all the time that he wouldn't notice my clam- my hands and realize how nervous I really was. That is, if he hadn't already noticed my stuttering or fast-paced speech. 0 After delivering my sale pitch I'd have to wait for the decision. If it was a No I'd leave, ready to go to my next prospect. But if it was a Yes, I would write out the contract and be on my way to the next one, knowing that I could do it. My courage was really building up after those first precious sales. I just hoped that my bubble wouldn't be popped by a No at my next prospec- tive establishment. W.C.'s, Brown's Pharmacy, House of Scale, Vin- tage Inn, Byerly's, Jackson Photo Center . . . These places were all pretty fun to go to, but NO WAY was I going into a funeral home! Nothing personal, but I'd never been into one, and I didn't want to learn about them that way. I passed that on to a braver staffer. No matter what, we appreciated all our adver- tisers and patrons and we thank them for their confidence in us. Without their good wishes and consistent, valuable support, our yearbook efforts would have been diminished. In supporting the Reflector yearbook, these businessmen and pro- fessional people supported every person who or- dered one, as did every patron of the book. They are all good people and worthy, in turn, of your patronage and confidence. by Suzy Scott Division - Advertising tF7'f v' ,P l 7 4' 'fl 'I N' , . .Xe il ' - -' .gr V 4' 11171 .,p. 1 5715 M H . V! 'J fy ,JS NY u L' , . .rr I sr' I Qian ' if Sophomore Sue Estry discovers the plants in a neighbor- od greenhouse. - Dave Romoaer, '81, goes shopping for some athletic uipment. Buying suntan lotion for the summer days at the lake is iior Robin Lewis. - Inspecting a new car is junior Ken Cummings. Kregg Harley, '80, can hardly wait until he gets to the car .attack his donuts. security Saving AND l.oAN ASSOCIATION Whefe th usands Save lTlilIiOI7S O Downtown: 115 W. Michigan Avenue, 787-9700fLoan Dept. 787-9704. Brown Street: 704 S. - . ' ' N. Brown Street, 784 3118 Hillsdale. 45 Broad Street 14914 21. 439-9349. Security Savings and Loan Association, Jackson, Michigan 1492011 Member: Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation and Federal Home Loan Bank. Z COMPUMENTS '- lsr?-Slfiir . - FEI. ' Psi - :,,--5:53:5:3 5553255252iiisEiiZ?5E:??E?i?iiii' Q .5::g:,1:5i:: X PRESCRIPTIONS 3 PATIENT CENTER ,.,,, 787-2911 DAY O' N'GHT 4 5 FINE MlZ'MORlAl.S 1715 w. MICHIGAN AVE. SINUL' 1970 Q' Acnoss Fnom Q1 ,,,,,,, THE wesrwoon MALL 551525555553 :V515155 .,,.e .lllcllsllll MONUMENT wlllllls 2401 Francis 0115 7 32-3116 - ,Jaw 'IE-ig., Kent Moore I..-. TOOL Division 'ww' 1501 SOUTH JACKSON STREET I JACKSON MICHIGAN 49203 Telephone 5177784 8561 14 XS - 'S I Advertisements Besr wisnes ',fQ.'Q?' cuiss of 'va more? CHRISTIAN CLEANERS thrlfty acres 1105 9 IYIICIIIQQII 784-7126 Coscodes Chrgsler Dodge nm fm: HuJgfIIIJ Ium'q1 '?wmww'NX MW Wmmm -In WWW III m'iI'i1iliii iii, I mi' K limllliiiilllimi -.m H HI Il HHII' HIM I N1 iii mm iiuiiiiiiiiiii ui if iii Hii'iiilIII'iWiiiiiii'iIIII 'Q' ri Wwmkgmui W7 two locations DDDGE TRUCKS CHRYSLER DDDGE 3603 page Avenue 1910 East Michigan Avenue Michigan Center J3CkSOI l, IVIlCI'1IgBl'l 49202 764-4500 787 2 - ' , Inc. ,.iirIllliniiiiiiiiuviimillllHiiii6IIIIRIDIIIIIffj.,.H - I 5 V- '.iii1IIgggf-g. -1gui,,,,,..,,N- ullii -4 In-,. 1'-- 't 'A I1j,'Qi 'iii lu H' .lmllllIllllllllllllllil-:::IIII!lIIIIIIIIII.I ..,., ..L Mlm: II ,1I!illIIw:--li ... ....'-1- ijigt 4 Li ..47 H, I :ilIffI.' II,,Ii.--R111 '! I I ..--',z:1!:11fIIIQ'I'v'I I i,'if','1'i,,I ml' I ' .,,, I ijIIIIIIIIII5gggezftffiIIIIIMIIEIIIIIIIIIiIiIIIMi I Nl!iiWii,iii,,:iI:i:j'ilu'-,,uIIIIII'q'vAIII7 UI'E,.f,,f Ni' ,gi'Lli9l', 4' ILT 'g'2i::iii:i ji1!.i4i VM 1 ll ,gi NIU:- IIR: I I ,iiiiiiiiii oooo RI :'i,1Ii,QI W. Ifwuiiuilii, ,IIIIIIQM- 'I ii' Ipwii , ' 'III ' I ' Warlock Pi k p -III N - ..., un ' 'IiiiII'lnIF- im:i ' gg, +I '5 f 'IW 1 IHIIIIIIIII-r ii II'-'VIEW'II'fiiIIIilv1 II IIIIIIIII mm.. .K'j I'liI IIIIHH-,. m 'I.ii' 4' I '.'n,'I I igff1i!f1g,Q:. IliilieiifriisaeweeaaHQ IQIIITILII'ixiiiiiiilliilililiillliiiiiiii.. .:.i.i- hm 'l' ' , I iiliiiliigggfiiiwi I1,,x,,1,, U I I , ,. T . I T, ii. RIIIIIII I I 'I I ' I iii ii?-wi 'iwiI?'?' 'ii ' I' 'Q' , I I Y X' i' iii fa I!,iiU,:ii' i I Y ' 'V Xlylf' Cor oba T-Bar Roof U EHLLDUP Pill!! 84 Sllllllly WHCLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Pipes Valves Fittings Industrial Supplies Heating r Make up r Conditioning 787 6650 JACKSON BATTLE CREEK KALAMAZOO Ai Ai 317 N. Mechanic St. also in Ad ements X X X , X, x fl P... f m ' h-- E 1 ' Q 1' li ,X , 1, I Q f 215 R1 f SS lf' 32..- 13. 535 asm f -1 . 'D I ffg' 1 ? 'IVMLIN ,., ' 4 r' K M 1 ' 'H' 6 Advertisements lr-.-- P E I n , Z 1 'I vs in .W ,v-4 CD .Q Qi' Q wb E C55 3 Em bi 'Z me- 2, Fr-IZ .9 Eng -Em ' cn f IP-' M QP' S2 E '1 ' 5:3 55:3 J A E4 ' E' ' ID -- -0454- r your TV oenrer 0 your laundry oeufer 707 W FRANKZIN 7843-our YOGI 'S 730 LANSING CAT STEWARDJ PH: 784-6474 BEER 8. WINE GROCERIES your friendly party store TEAM SUPPLIERS AT WHOLESALE PRICES ,Gi from I .b I ACTION SPORTS INC. A T OC r DEAILERS FOR RAWLINGS, WILSON, SPALDING, VOIT 0. - D19 V:::::f122:54f2:uizi2RPSR2K:s:+iz21f1z2T':mi.G Aufgggggn ggggggn Fwd 8 530 seasonedmieasef' F- s I 495245 L5 i g A - next to Brockie's Hdwe. 10:30 12 GEIIIIGE H. GIIIIIIIALL 2- SIIII 'CALL US FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING 81 HEATING NEEDS' PLUMBING - HEATING 734-7124 isements w'm Aa 'aA'A'A'4'A'w'w'W: wA: 'm WEEE f' I P R K I f if Y I TO0L A lr I 'Z I DI QI E 9 NATIONAL Ii Need to rent' SEESZKTION 55 BUILDERS a. 61111 :S0C'A'fS Ig DESIGNERS 787-9722 I l I ' gf OF I DIES EE I .ES -- I JIGS ' A 'P- I . . if BEIRSSR RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL U R E S PROPERTY MANAGEMENT if :ram Sm ' T'?'E.'EEz:22PfR fS I ' Eg , SPECIAL IIHYIIIIII IIEIIII ESTATE 'V'AC NERY 787 7100 l1911 AIRLINE DRIVE S.E. ,N W, M, ,M A, ,,,,,,,,,,,g Qi ' 9 8 K .J I I HQME :12I'I:'f': ...I.I.:.,.II:I1I:,:III IIIII III.I Ilz :,,v:, III I I7LD E2S1 'EEE IIIIINI ENEE IE:'3 IEZ IDD I I EVERYTHING A QQ.. . .'.' Q1 .'.I ,.,....... ...,I....I...,...I. ,.,,I,I 'I', Q '1'.' Ii.,I2fIfiff,1.r2- TO BUILD Golden Hammer Quality and Service ANYTH'NG A 251 W. Prospect Over 28 Years Serving the Jackson Area Phone: 787'9100 dvertis ts N CHBVFOLCT- HOIIDH The 1978 Chevrolet Monza Spyder is the stuff of which dreams are made. Dreaming is junior Lyle Nichols. SALES 84 SERVICE NEW 8: USED CARS COMPLETE SERVICE CAR LEASING PARTS 0 BODY SHOP U COMPLETE LINE OF TRUCKS 0 STATE LICENSED - WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ESTABLISHMENT CHILD CARE DEVELOPMENT CENTER Open the year round 6:30 AM - 5:30 PM Monday through Friday 2 to 6 years old - older children in summer FULL OR PART TIME QUALIFIED EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL A ' unc: ourooon nzcnenaon Ann f'4if.f,, 'I nusonuu rumou uns I I I 1 - -5 TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE gg uuncso Mens a. srucxs .A .. onor IN ssnvncs 1 4, vlslr us Amrrms 604 WILDWOOD AVE. CALL 784-7696 OWNED Bn OPERATED BY MRS. VIRGINIA SPENCE R.N. and MR. WM. SPENCE 8.5. 500 N 787-7700 CAROL FURLONG - CERTIFIED INSTRUCTOR AALEN AIDES INC. L c : JACKSON 517-787-9610 SCOTCHTINT CI-EQQNG .-a. sun coNmoL SUPPUIS l Qf'3'f'9?fI5S,'Z, by 3m HA COMIEETE UNE MT. PLEASANT 3300 E. MICHIGAN JANITORIAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 517-773.7097 wmeas HEATING new COMPANY Wlle l c o m e - oil 8. gas furnaces - heat pumps -dependable sales 8. service 2003 w. FRANKLIN ml! 783-6576 Pharmacies Inc. 0 PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY 0 HYPO-ALLERGENIC COSMETICS 4 LOCATIONS 0 SAME OWNERSHIP Advertisements , lv Don Whlte'l Imvw-ff . . ea?'Ee1:32E2i:g2s:a:g .11:. . Vibill :.1N I .'35'::5553?2535Ii54.'If2 1,':-:-,'!', . i ' i-Q'5,':E'3 , ' 15'-f'f'32:-5:i1?E5i5E5s5?EfQ'ifa3:Ziffliia13r2:1:2 rz: 2:2:2:sEE2l3iEs:i: ::. ,VVI . V 1:1 iff? 1:. ?fE533?2E:a3,1 .11' ffiiIiiLii'55lfTif335235553552525555355255553 4 I + iii1i iiiii iiii i 3 i 2 2 , fff ihii iiiiii 1 ii i ii iii - - - i 11811 iii 1 To 'c ' ' - - - h ih i 7 -- H ::,. : : l, ,: ,:,: 7 1 1:,:A,,. ,,.4 ,4,...., ,,:.,,,. 1. ,.,.1::..,,. gif ll. ,, i. , ,. Qi 1 : :.:.l.: .,,,., 1 A 1,:::,:,:,:, 7 845 N WEST Ave 301 1 E MICHIGAN vzz. AT NORTH 8T AT DETTMAN HD A. gg: Vvlviz Where Your Hair is Our Concern Dicover Fashion Impact - 1'Q:31'1 -3541, UWEDGE 'NOVA ' -an ge . X If 0 HAMEL curs K ioio WEST GANSON - JACKSON ' 42 Wf 'f'i 0i e ' '. 5 f -,L 1 . Tf11c0DTF'fBTE111w7c88ib ce-hu L3 amalgam Gemceibnce H358 Qceimfsceii 2, dr kenneth s 1 murkowski V 517 784 9123 ph 0 , 2 , 0 ' 2 O A 0 Q ' A I I K3 l n I gg 645 si. cluir iackson, michigan 49202 Www cmciceu uma EIGHTE Jlfsisjaiilii 625:51 N EAT ii HERE on TAKE ii oui Cn' NIPANY GENERAL c i mime: ii CARPER' UNISEX HAIR STYLING can 789 8878 QM CARPER S HAIR FORUM J W 782 3718 vertiseme 4 O O 0 MINUTE PASSPORT SERVICE UNIQUE SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY APPLICATION 81 I D PHOTOS . OUTDOORS IN THE STUDIO W, W v mclnuauun -Bonne 0 PHOTOGRAPH? IDC. 5, DOES IT BEST 2 Russ McLaughlin and Steve Bohne would like to create a unique portrait of someone special. . .YOU! 0 Before you have your senior portrait taken, take time to discover that the finest in portraiture may he even LESS than you expect. ff df SENIORS at Q Place your order before Ncv.l and receive 4 251 discount on any frame order! O D - 603 W. MICHIGA . A gveairrngg 2nIIlIe2?c:alI1Z!s corner of ThirdNSt4vE M by Appointment W lncnson, ivncnrcnn C5171 787-8338 .l.3d SBURHOOHH '2 SGHVO.LSOd I AHdVI:IOO.I.OHd 'IVII:IlSnCINI AHdVI:I9OJ.OHd 1VIOH3WWOO isements 'DOWNTOWN MALL UT IBIIIISIJII photo center BEN F KENZIE REALTY senvmc JACKSON SINCE 1947 VA - FIIA - IvIcIc aI CONVENTIONAL FINANCING .EVENINGS cAu. BEN KENZIE 787-2194 VIRG HERTZER 784-2703 L COX - I A 184-voso 159 W' M'Ch'ga Ave' vmc. DECKER na-3962 BEACH R HEUMAN SPORT 8. SKI SHOP 910 18th westpomt shoppmg center 783 3719 coMPLIIvIENTs or ER E MACK IIEIIIIIII -WESIPOINI w5gI,f53gg51,g8g-,fgxf SALES s. SERVICE INC 908 18th St. WNORTHPOINT 787-0300 I NEW AND REBUILT ENGINES PARTS 1415 Clinton Rd sos SECURITY ao I TRANSNIISSIONS REAR ENDS AND ' DOWNTOWN JACKSON - TUNE UPS l TRUCK CAB AIR CONDITIONING REPAIRS db MANUFACTURERS OF MAKES BAKERY MIXES AND EQUIPMENT AND R u c . MODELS I 5 9 2021 NIIc:oR DRIVE -r A E 49203 cm n JACKSON, MICH 951 E SOUTH Advertis t gil... X K I J R' I 7.11-l-. I Bob Copeland, '78, finds it all at Beach 8: Heuman. l a H f IIIESEI , , n - 1 YEAR ROUND TENNIS FACILITY EEESJEENODREESQEERTS mf 359 I DINING AND RECREATION 55555555 ,, Shop IN JACKSON COUNTY .------- Child Care 'Ill-Ill . HOME OF A PHARMACY ANTHISS 1 Lrttle aesfns 1::KI2::IIIKl:I:H. fs, 49201 Omrizrx . I H -How: ff . J :QL-EERE. 732.3544 gf 1' QSANDWICHES 5 Il OBEEFISIWINE E cowmf TAKE our ,umu- Emmgclben V cALL 787-0470 lnll mm., AIRPORT LANES N' ALSO FEATURES L WO 1 I ,Q eo BRUNSWICK LANES REMEMBER, Eff xr O ALWAYS MORE 'I 0 COCKTAIL LOUNGE ALL AT ,35 AIRPORT LANES wf-ISL d OFOOD QFUN QRECREATION S ree wi v . Phone: 783-2711 722-CI808 3501 LDWOODJI-XCEKS0NfN CH Ad t ments Keep up your Proud Traditions o L D mcksou HIGH scuoor ' APPUANCES fZ2Zjg2'Qf,Q1jQ E - 9 TELEVISION in oun LOT I SERVICE 782-9394 BAETETQN H. CLEMONS, GLU RALPH CHIP TIECH CNSTHICT MANAGER 1f'f '1':' Qgg ,:5:3,5:5:5:5 Iiigi .5,5 , ,L,,. 1 ,,: ,,::, ,,.,1 , Q 1: ,:,, ti- ,E :1.:,::,,l:,,::,.: .,.,,.,,. ,,.,,., Of'-ce w 4',' fl Q ' '4' Q 4A. 55: ':'i'f 5 5sl53f5fl' V A :'55 '4 '55557ffQ:lQ525 5:: 'Qfifsffii MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE Esiiiiggggii :1.r. l:,. 5f1r::::.,r:1,rorff :,:,::,1r froo,r :.:.:.,.:,:r :.:or:r1 'NSURANCE COMPANY i i:Iz':T:::l:'lA :' ':1Z'i': ROCCPS WC'S III 3,41-00N f S3l0ll of Bea j call 783 2971 Roccr Dlvretrr Stylrng Artrst . , f' HW O Q ' ' ro K sr F I K., J I I El coxrn-:uns 5 , n . .. ., W, :vvxxvAxvzA'-N:-A:inYA:::vv:::::v-:NJJ'A'vxra-::xvAvvv-:va 20 9 S. Me c h a n r c 2 gg can 783-2794 . 'r 1 4, NEW AND USED SALES . SERVICE Eg R ks h' 'em 1: 0 halrs H H I 1: fo nior Imp lcllq ff 1: A UT H on IZ ED 0 Q: SALES - SERVICES 2. PARTS Ig again 5aw4 - lfawn and gaufzn. Cfentez 1: i 2524 mogul: 7 8 3 -2 Ad rtisementa W 1979 EASTER THAN YO PA FOR IT. CBR IS RUSTING AWA 4-Ve X I 7 Xxx IMONTII .X 2,-I V OX. , w 'ffmupiiyuwnm smuuxl.-my X. he-2. fi Bm rumeil-111:-:Ilxm.I4'1IIl1: fx V, f mm 11194.41 yuuilm-Ju V, f 1- f xx 1 ' N, ,H Dm uIIIl1:nh www. 1 'J Nfl Ji if ,.V, IV WW h, , Mk- , 24-HOUR ef . ffiffffe e-X f e 1' J I' 1 ' ' ' I -..-- A IV I W0 DERBANKI G V I, 3' Hows I I, Q., , V f 344 ,1m.,nMd.,y1.gh1 llnnl, 5 J V, I ' iw yuimuqhihu ms! 11.1105 Y- 1. ' ' I8 MONTHS .W ' vmm- mu -mv m,4,X1,h en . J ., ,fi-nk 1 3M0N'l'H Y xr, ' I..QI'.If.I5'f,1Il..ull.,y M-1 -f-dlvwlv-1' Wk I ,ip -4 IIIWQIIyf,..f1lf,.,.M.m .u.,m.11fhur,.Q..f1i.qx-1mm - ,, m,,VVV,,,,,l,Vm,,,5 In ue .pf In ,,..yniu.1is 310.11 ' nw yo medic :qu H H L I3 MONTHS O h A years woilluium I I. y :mu up -mu yen, BMMMWWH L,'..'IlIJ ImZ.m.,1,i n.n..,I Rim la lvullilxngy up 10. IwzlwuunIhuIulx1In'l4iAlIxl I Uv NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON Member Federal Dcpmu Insurance Cnrporanon Federal Reserve System your mfm.-fy, mmm un pmIf:uf.im:.nl Tu .fr .- Dmul xumpruulmug uw mm.-.II yw. Imy In Only Tu!!-Kun: n'.c'. A lvru ur-:pn s. ,.wmmI,,uy5m,n Yom.-1 11uAnu.Cl,.-.- I mar nmnmhzuuy pmwunnc em! f ons: u 1 so the haw mem! and nl-ips Afmliu-9 mln In .15 rmcks, Im A s,,w..1 .-11.1111911101 50.1.11 lim beeps mn nmmmm .md pluvvn!sm1,I hum sh-:nhl dv' C I Where things are happening. 36 MONTHS 1xIm..1,1vUmCM.5,m.,1 rw .U mu ru 12.13, -Num 1.14101 I: ay Im- M has Qm.1.wmy A Uma s-nn Win ul ,ml-2 v,.n...f m.n.mme nn ni-w::.u ruespn-ulmg If.: hvu Iull mr y 5 And lhalh why Tull Kule mn uiiecguvelv umlpmul used c.u'., and gummnree xhem Im lwn yuan II you own a used carl 'nI1Kme mn -aitncuvcly nxstpmni n Il you 1,,n.l.-film.,-I is you wan! In 1..w.,.my f,HrQr1.nI1w.-mins ww shuunq .mm 'I'lm!'z: why 'run Km can ur f 1 Il I .H I 1 rl v ,I 'I 1 I If .mn 1 new r.n,'I'uIII'1ul1-mths only we vnhu Our two-step rustproiafing is one better. TUFF-KOTE DINOL RUSTPFIOOFING 325 WEST MICHIGAN AVE JACKSON, MI 49201 15172 782-7810 PETROFFS PLACE IAOKSON'S PUSH PUB 133 E. WASHINGTON Cat FRANCISJ 787-9191 Seniors Bonnie Pullls and Jan Henderson consider a delicious prime steak sandwich at Petroff's Place -M Advertisements -'L AUTO 84 TRUCK PARTS l lillB lllllllBll BROWN'S aufggfffage PHARMACY 1015 w. MlcHleAN of fha eyeafeolibn Wwe fee, MUG. INS U RAN CE 1203 First Street Iackson, Michigan 49203 Telephone 15171 787-1704 DAVID G. KLOSE, President Sz Treasurer GORDON E. AUDAS, Vice-President JOSEPH C. WOLFE, Vi P 'd t MILDRED ESIC, Secret y LARRY MIZERIK, L f S l I pr I YOU It r ll nf hnrrurr MGE!! lllUl 'IU Hg elvis' Da ve Seltraves painting is our business inside and out Calf Iso spray painting 784-8137 THE HllIRl0F T 900 18th Street Jackson, Mich. 784-1371 At The Hairloft Dav y '0 0 ' v-'0-0-0v0-0- 2 CUTTING at srvutve 3 5 FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 5 gDAVE MILLER'S 5 QHAIR cuT st-IOPPE 5 ' RAZOR In LAYER CUTS 9 SHAVES E g 'sfexorpfsmfsraazssewfz HOURS l 5 5 402 w. FRANKLIN ggmg :sv TSM A 3 5 C311782-8728l CLOSED Moumxvs Q 5 . ,I OWL ART STUDIO stoneware pottery Brootgim- Mich.. 592-8793 wholesale and retail Ad rt ements 183 2522225 COMPLIMENTS athlon corporation Best wlshes tothe Graduates of 78 Casler Hardware 125 N Jackson 6 '10 789 8153 I wj x PM .fix C11 of , ulnlolooanlnueuuuouousnlnoannnnnannul, O I 0 Jeff Resseguie, '78, checks a hammer with Mr. Harold Z Casler. I . , Q from Z 1 . urnitiur 9 . 1318 Wnldwood Avenue 1 .,Q.9..9.9JUL9.9.9 ,,0,9,9,,0,9, ' ' '. dvertisem DOWNTOWN ON MALL SENIOR PORTRAITS and all DhOfO6I BDIIIC SEI VICES S OOO - Y I K . Y I , O N fqgu L 3 M Adver ':1:55SE.S fkl:E:l:5:x':!'1'i3?5:x':l:'-':xi5:?:i:l',l:S55S?5:2':55:?:ES i:i' O A series of casual poses, beautifully done in LOV- ING COLOR N t 1 . a ura settings and soft available light will enhance you and your favorite apparel. Bring a change of clothes, one for formal, one for fun. Sound exciting? You bet it is! Call now for an UQI9 SE 'UO :r... 35. - S ZS gf. G8 U' :EES UPU PZ' is OBA , T Pg is 'UF 3 E? 4 C CD 'U E. E, CD sms SENIOR SPECIAL: 1 - 8X10 2 - 5X7s fin foldersj NOTE: We also do por- traits in our studio if out- Y I 1 1 611 PETE fl envlunn Sl lfb El' PHOTOGRAPHY , 1 T 1B5'5T22iY9 3 door photography does 1 not appeal to you. 4317 FRANCIS 4 - ve. .ve-. . 33'5SSSSSSSGixS93S'EBSSS'SSlSS'5SS93'5z3S:3S+Qz3,-53,f5,f513i,:5,f3Q.f3f5,w5:3,5,-3,i,-g5S515195913 7:,ff:e llfl :..f P l 'NSURANUF MY BREAD! sfnwcf A: fi enn 'I ', , f i ' A .,.. ,P .l,,.,, I KENNEDY 110 FIRST STREET INC JACKSON. MICHIGAN , .1 msunmcs ca.. 787-7400 l yll P HALL Sz KENNEDY, INC., IS YOUR ONE- WAY BAKWG COMPANY STOP INSURANCE SERVICE. WHATEVER PE Y0133A1l3?ED2EVff51EEOX15?1E 53513322 ' NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANIES. . COMPANY Call fOr Your Plumbing 7,,ffff',,I ffm? and Heating Needs lun vnu I-nv' SERVING Q9 784-7167 Jackson, MI 49203 J OPPlcE a. sHowROoM 412 w. PROSPECT Advertisements f T Acres of - fI I 'I 2 LOCATIONS 11 'I Free Parking :I I A K A 'O44 PM PM I 3224 PARK RD. BEAUTY OLICI IRITIIIII I 'I SA I' 0 N . LANDSCAPING 0 FRESH FLOWERS , 81 BOUTIQUE .TROPICAL PLANTS OCACTUS I: .'.,,,,,,,,,,,,-.,,,-.,'.,'.'.'.-.-.vi4. I 'T II be 522 I -1 COMPLETE A Q I TEMPORARY A I7 SERVICES I A X- .I x J ' . .XX . I OFFICE I' INDUSTRIAL ff LIGHT FACTORY If ENGINEERING 2 MEDICAL DENTAL K A PIZZA PARLOR I HjUQN'1'f,'22ESS'NG 82 FAMILY RESTAURANT T MARKETING 2e1f I IN-OFFICE TYRING MOTOR DowN fy U TQ THE X MANPGDWER 'NC- VINTAGE INN FI4'sss.IfaN I 'U 11HA.M. - 4 PM. MON TO THURS11 A.M. MIDNIGHT I 6 WN' PIZZA zI,':fe,III1 IIII,I.'a.If0 A M2 KINNEYCQPYI N G o CIIIIII BROILED STEAKS SALES - SERVICE ' SUPPLIES ' - ACOPIER FOR EVERY PURPOSE-OFFICE OR HOME Q OSANDWICHES 781836133 ::I s.::':.::.1::':fzs::Iz:S Q RD. i' CCE STATEMENT COPIERS PORTIONS :gTll:E:A'I!LT4ER L AVAILABLE 7 ELECTROSTATIC soon corlsns A - RENTALS - LEASES - PURCHASE OPTIONS CARRY QUT5 E3,S,fjH 1302 E. M.c...G,... 787-5183 Advertisements 1 ' T'-..,.' f ,S l QQQQRHWQHEWIQQQE Q f Bl SS 1 1 4 BEKCE BHK Dar House Beach N AND M g w Ocean ' n,C l1m-klLake,Mlm. V f 1F 1 zu 188 ' 'I HEIIIZ NURSERY K UBIIIBII IIBIIIBI' vc' i 1 ' '1 f- iv? '2 - Residenhal-Commercial lnduslrial Complele Landscape and Design Service Shade frees Indoor plants Shrubs GIIIS Fertilizer Decorative oCall 787 4680 l65l E Kimmel Road Befween S Jackson and Browns Lalre Rd Closed Mondays IIIESTLEII UPHOLSTERY CO OCUSTOM FURNITURE - A SPECIALTY OSPECIAL ORDER and RECOVERING 0 EXPERT REPAIRING and RESTYLING ,. . J III X. '. -f 'L ' JF - . .E 'I , Illicit. 1 '.' I ,L Hg Inf f I. 1 ' I I.-4, 1l,' ,ull I .g. o I A .. .5 ' ' I- ' 'I' ' , .g. - I I - - .g. .g. U I O O 'Z . . jzf 5. 4:4 0.0 4- I fo , 41 Patio Shop containers 4. . . g. .g. .g. 4. 4. .9 .5 4. .g. 4. up .g. 4. 4. .g. .g. 4. .g. A A ' A A 'A'- -'A 4 A A AAAA-- 4AQQ-AAAlAl- A A44 -I I I I X I I 4 I .- +I ' I P Aj I I 'l 'I 'I O II 4I I 'I I I 'I I I I 4I - II ,I ,I ,VI CW, H10 ,cg 2::','::::LL:': C0 LOCALLY OWNED 317 OAK distributors oi OVERNORS REG and 1 CALORIE I RC COLA REG and SUGAR FREE ODIET- RITE COLA OMASONS and FROSTIE ROOT BEER CNESBITTS and NEHI FLAVORS 0 DR PEPPE-R QSOUIRT 01007 NATURAL FLAVORS L SET-UPS FOR PARTIES 81 EVENTS 'i'i'3L'!'?. TSSTZES CHU 782-8788 SERVING IACKSON SINCE 1919 Eefgresiggf s M Z-'IiI 'lI '. EF if For Complefe Y FLOOR and WALL COVERINGS nEsiosNnAL - COMMERCIAL CERAMIC me DAM . UNOLEUM ' FORMICA 9 AM TO 5 PM MARBLE a VINYL TILE SAT. 9 AM 155251,-.120 - CARPUING Fon Till NOON QUARRY TILE svrnv xzooM U FREE ESTIMATES maddalena's JM-erpofefeel 737.4985 ST 4 2703 W. Michigan Ave. I5II w. MORRELL AT BROWN 5 MCLAUGHLIN OIL SALES We provide complete customer service 0 MONTHLY BUDGET PLAN I KEEP-FULL SERVICE OMETERED DELIVERY ICAREFUL COURTEOUS DRIVERS OTANK CARE PROGRAM 0 RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS PHONE 782-0467 1400 Wildwood Ave. Jackson, Michigan 'Mmm' Advertisement 1 f N DENNYS PA'2lECNESlf,S?RE KEG BEER AVAILABLE K 1000 W. GANSON ST.3-3525 J ,,f Aums an OF EVERYTHING iq I I AIRPLANFS 0 SHIP MODELS II 0 ENGINES U ACCESSORIES 0 MODEL ROCKETS I MAGAUNES ll., - 22,512 J'0L2C'22S.'!CiI5iS'li.msm - Qc2 if,,,,,-,S uv-A-wAv . rum --- ' U 4oo 112 N. PLEAsANT sr. E 784-5011 WK A ' hx x 949' K :iq n-A , ml, , ,104 X1 ' J j -E-Ew A ,. f' 5? T 21 1 f 1- L Eff Q 'W ' ,, ' f si 'Ln'-1-P'fi' 'lil' . .Ya-44-ff L 1 WW, f Q L X ' u'xg2f .4z,gj,,,UIz A S2 A ut Q 2 f .1 , A-W m: 9 Q L?fQ1,A,':fl!l' If , DVM U111,Ib,,,.luf,h- X . 451 I , .,.m. 3.5 Ip A- ...4T.,:f,,ml5:.. ,,2'Jf7,m -1 V I A - 91' . 1 D ,,, ,,i'? - fl Qw M , , e i5f.. A 14' fi' K I 7 X - 73 I A f'f'-W J ' L fl! X 'fy Your Face 'L f L v , 11 1 ff in 'vw . . QM' 'If V by , :V Y P - - E, . ks. 4, at pr' 4 4' Eu mix X 'I Lfllmw' X if ' 'ff ' 1 ' - Z f ff' wi w Ll 'u5lL , N Vfl, gf 'Q WL' W w,.M1'm'LL - XL' lbw , qt- I , .. A P ' VA! .M Hl41?mIMIm!mi':' my LN' 3- Alu ul, 0: 41 f-f MI Mlfff Inv' 'IRI' 1' 'ig' .KA .11 0 ,, 1,1, .1 '1ff1l1'f'!F'1'f11'u?'A 'ff N., 1 .Aw 1 EOM, ,I AX T ' I, ,I Wlvy X ,I 'fb I ,vu migl um QE.. A W1 1 W' '.,,-1 1 ff' MU ' ' 1 1 1 1 , , f?i?1' 1 2 R w il :W M :ESE S, 1. QCEWQY - if , Q? i f A i f-A 1 4. R - - : Apu Advertisements 'NT.X.- N3.'Y'.N.'YXN'..X.'X .N,'NZN.. X3. N, S8 HARDWARE 3 FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED PLUS PERSONAL, FRIENDLY SERVICE SAWS SHARPENED 'I' USED CARS Open Sundays 9am until 2pm Call 784 2222 2800 Page 0 OH Street Parking 2 5522 5 Q Q9g'?'mf 2:'50Cl'T1E oo ,, SQZVI-I is sg 2g2 '4z 92' ' -0114 'rn EEQQOWO4 ZITI- Z -co Z, , ' E? cn 3 3 QQ noe-og' :G 5 an-1 O 5 r-P3152 has zz x O6-,wi Jggzgi 5 39,2 .X 35594 Q Fu A I' Q0 5 , e'-12 20:3 R 5. - Q 1- X im z - em KM I 'il Cm fm-4 orcr. V U, NQISHIJJ -Ig 2 S0 -- 11 gY:ug.2N -- 5 R: 2:2 :ao fm-I ' m 'N'.X.N .X.'N3. N'A.'X'T.X.X'N.'X'ZN.,'X'.X.'X .N. N'3.'Y.' 3- 5 5 5 5 K 5 2 5 2 5 5 2 5 l 5 I 5 5 5 2 5 Q N. N. MUSIC RADIO 1450 Win , Meet I 9 raduate ex i f.-fee I ' 'Q ll' I '-if, Ari'-'ff' iz? I I vm 2 G 6 1 Q4 . Family ResfauranL...f.1 j LJ-7 Coiiy Isldid L. '23 -37 fg? 10:30 u.m. 9o'MidniIe -iv-' 'K' ,,...ffx.7DaYsAWeek'4'7' 96340 QQ, f-'-ff' Coopej Ganson angle gig, 7 F--In Telephone ff 787-676815 my jj DIVIETRI 6 the han' people 'Specialists at YOUNG ADULTS' James DiVietri knows how to . create a pleas hairstyle, as so Paula Porter ' ' 789-7107 Jackson, Mich. 'I' FLIGHT INSTRUCTION ' RENTAL 81 SALES - E 'I' CHARTER 'I' AIR FREIGHT CESSIIZ - anytime, anywhere IIIIIII UEIIIEII ' FAA 81 VA APPROVED . W' Divemmrflying 3610 Wildwood Road Reynolds Field Advertisements 191 M ECCD3 E339 EJCOD3 N V 'S-li FUJI 3 DDJ ECUD SENIOR PORTRAITS IN LIVING COLOR f'?7S3i33':2l5QD CUT R TE PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY SEE OUR BATHROIVI 81 KITCHEN DISPLAYS STANDARD SERVICE 801 w. FRANKLIN zap 49203 ,-- .- conman 0F s. WEST Q I It I 3007 PAGE Ave. CALL TSB-2825 IERRY'S L III cw 782-0389 B8LC AQUARIUM VX counere srocx or f' FRESH a. SALT wnzn msn a. survues B8LC ' I 787 5375 aoo N Ph 'QF 'T V Bs? - Vg... T Q our :nun noon oo onsruv nuns I 'U ovu 1 soo mucus Ol msn sum nm LEIOY E cneson ' ' . ISIN! 1. the The Annex BEER C . 70A WEL? A 1 QMS 'seems dnve-un Z L5 04,00 - OW' 1 fay' - A f 'vlfnmnefl cold kegs In stock 153753 W NS Calf! Ju: gxciffnigozoa Fine Candy, Inc. JACKSON, MICSIIIIIZZLTIII-I STREET QI C033 Q 'LI' El F Wallpaper and Pain? 866 Norfh Wisner S'rree'r 783-6556 d ments 764-0900 A 5 .'!Lf1-.1g'j5 THE IACKSCN - - AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE ALL FORMS - zsoo srmuc Anson nn. mu, M,,M,M, NT 8 Compliments EARL'S CYCLE CENTER IACKSCNS LARGEST CYCLE DEALER 4108 PAGE AVE Q!! Advertisements AEROQU P CORPGRAT ON N oo T' 0: 'Sao 9' o I I JACKSON, MICHIGAN 783 2141 JACKMAN 2 T xib Envlce 1202 Wildwood Ave. CUNGRATULATES - h 907 LAIISIIIG AVE 789 7I29 please PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS and tell 'em YOU SAW EM in the REFLECTOR BUICK OPEL SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN 'W New 8. useo CARS ,'f,',fj'c':f'!E5 fI1 CAR LEASING conrmn: UPEI- Gllck Iron 8z Metal 701 Lewis ' I AUTO if 'TN w-e 5 X I X l.-. 'T7 T,'T.T-'iff' We li -7 GQ.4leg + I ,IH hy.,-A in F P l l--SALES HOURSl 9 A.M. TIL 9 P M MON 8- WED 9 A.M. TIL 6 PM TUES - THUR - FRI. 9 A.M. TIL 4 P.M SATURDAY SERVICE HOURS 7130 A.M. - 5 PM. DAILY 7:30 A.M. - NOON SATURDAY 3303 W MICHIGAN 0 -01'-0'Lf!'0 -01 ' 2 I 55 ff 2E'fi'i?EL1N.NG f ' fix FRONTEND so I A ml REBUIIEIILING - ALI NM ,if DUAL STEEL II , RAD 3 New EIGHT an ssnv 2' V-0' '-0 '-0 -QIA O ll ll ..... 1... SIRVICE 8: PARTS INCLUDING BODY SHOP 7 8 7 '5 1 I I I . x I , N If J,-ff , , gf , A ff ff A K Z X gnc I Q L Xu X Q .4 I, 5 .X ' F ers? .. - an E, -5' . N 1 , N Ad fsements CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS INDUSTRIAL STEEL TREATING INC me 35' MAIN sz CGMPANY SESIGWHE To all 1978 patrons 8 advertisers THANK YOU For your Involvement m five' Refleolor rs st written that SEN! R P RTRAITS must be EX ENSIVE9 N T QL fYETTAg SI CHECK as on or quauy 81 cost' S et swat? 56168 e 'L -IgA I I o Y ..-,'.-'14 I JACKSON' M'CH'GAN' 492m . s.o,.1o1a 5 : ' EIIIIEHII I ssfa vavs s sa I 9 . o vva - gf xr t 5 5 I 8 9 Veftlselll GUIDE TO ADVERTL Advertiser Page Aalen Aides .,.. . . . 175 Action Sports . . . . . . 173 Aeroquip ................ 194 Airport Industries ....... 184 Airport Lanes 8a Little Caesar's Pizza ......... 179 Annex 8a Paul's Coiffeurs Unlimited ............. 193 Art Moehn Chevrolet - Honda .......,........ 175 B Sr C Aquarium ........ 193 Baker Auto Parts ........ 183 Beach Bar Sr Oar House .. 188 Beach Sz Heuman Sport Kr Ski ....,,........... 178 Beer Well ............... 193 Ben F. Kenzie Realty .... 174 Brown's Pharmacy ....... 183 Burden Funeral Home . . . 170 Byerly Portrait Studio . . . 180 Carper's Hair Forum ..... 176 Advertiser Page Gramer's Fine Candy .... 193 H Kc H Janitorial Service . 191 Hairloft ............,.... 183 Hall 8L Kennedy Insurance . 186 Harrie M. Reed Plumbing . 186 Hayes-Albion ..... 7 .7 .9 ..... 184 Healthco Chemist Shop . . 170 Heinz Nursery ........... 189 181 Holda Appliances 8a TV . . Hoover Music ...,....... 195 House of Scale ..... U ..... 190 Industrial Steel Treating . 196 Jackman Tire Service ..... 195 Jackson Agency Insurance . 194 Jackson Aviation ........ 191 181 Jackson Glass Works ..... Jackson Harness Raceway . . 190 Jackson Monument Works .....,.......... 170 Jackson Photo Center ..,. 179 Advertiser A 7 Page National Bank of J acksoni M 182 Northwest Chiropractic Health Center .... 1 1761 Owl Art Studio . . . 1 183 rePakaP1azee P iPark Tool if 7479 I iPau1's Auto' 'Wash 5 if ii: 1 1178 Pete Gaylord Photography? 186 Petroff's Place Restaurant 182 Protection Center PL .2222 183 Reighter cdnsavuciiorilf5g51ggg'. 176 Rocci's Coiffeurs ,..... 7. .. 181 ' S Sr R Hardware ......... 191 Schaffer Home Centerwy . .. 174 Scheele-Ludlow '. . 181 Security Savings 8a Loan Association ............ Shaw's Furniture ........ 184 170 Cascades Chrysler - Dodge - 171 Ta 0 Ti . ..,. 4 . . 1 , casiergnardware .,....... 184 3:25233 Qvegggrjt Club -'-- 32 T,,2d1e,cfj'-ed, , , Christian Cleaners ........ 171 Jen-y,s Standarg Se . . . 193 Todoroffsnlzestauranignigifili 1191, Cut'RaPe Plumbmg 8s Jim Winter Buick A 0 el -' TownIey's Portrait Studio! 185 Heating ................ 193 Mercedes P 195 Tuff-Kote Dinol, T 7 I U Dave Miller's Hair Cut Jog? Seven Paint 85 - ' 193 ' 51109199 ------ 5 - -I --'--- 183 a paper ' ' ' Vermeulen's Fufhiturelf ?1?79s Dave SeGreveS Painting - ' 183 Vernors Distrilziutinig ffQi?fQfLe '189' Dawn Donut ............ 178 Kent-Moore .....,.. ..... 1 70 Vintage Inn Restaurant ' 187 Denny's Party Store ..... 190 Kestler Upholstery ....... 189 Kinney C0PYing - ' - ----- 187 Watters Heating .jg fsir 1 ..s 175, Earl's Cycle Center ...... 194 ' Way Baking 75 'VVUA an njlugm '186 Eaton's Furniture . . . .... 190 Maddalena's ............. 189 W.C.'s Restaurant' g . . 181 Erven Mack Sales Main 8a Company ........ 196 Welcome pharmacies -I I 7 175 8z Service ...... .... 1 78 Manpower Temporary Whitefs Chicken Little vtln 176 Services ............... 187 Whitneyg Service nulnl 7. 191 Fowler's Foliage ....,,... 187 Massachusetts Mutual .... 181 WIBM lhllr , 191 Foy's TV 8a Appliance . . . 173 McLaughlin-Bohne WJOX-FM I ,H ,,,,,,, 7, 134 Furmans Clothing ....... 195 Photography .......... 177 7 I . , , , Mclgaughlln Oil S3193 --'-- 189 YettaW's Color Studio . 4 196 Galloup Pipe 8a Supply . . 171 Meljers Thrifty Acres .... 171 Yogys party point ....'i., 173 Gantert Pharmacy ........ 179 Morton Studio ........... 192 . 7 ff George Grindall Kr Son . .. 173 Mr. James 8a the Hairy ST Hifi? Glick Iron 8a Metal ...... 195 People ........... 7 ..... 191 ' I 9, PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS?E?if AND TELL THEM YOU SAW THEIR 'ett IN THE 1978 J HS RELECTOR YEARB OKrLi1?f52eef:5 I 4 Advertising Index Platinum Patrons Dr. Cecil C. Chalfant Mr. Stephen H. Soviar Gold Patrons Mr. Sz Mrs. Larry Mack Silver Patrons Mr. Sz Mrs. A. J. Balfour Mrs. Jeane Arducant BEEZ Miss Olive F. Merlin Miss Sally A. Goodrich Mr. Sz Mrs. Jack Reasoner Mr. 8: Mrs. R. E. Ramey Daniel DeMay Congratulations to graduating seniors from the administrative staff' Mr. Bobby Thompkins Bronze Patrons Reflector News Mr. 8: Mrs. H. R. Worthing Beth Cox Shila Scott 8a Greg Phillips Ed Conrad Carol Arnold Scott Austin Richard Crabtree Angela Dupuis Evamarie Gaona Susan Gentz Louise Haire Michael Hankerd Dennis LaFond Shaylla Lee Kenneth Mannor Freddy McCan Jimmy McCan Micheal Neyome Dianne Okoniewski Christopher Pancerz Tanja Ragland Barbara Saucedo Thomas Silveus W. David Southern Susan Trippett Lamont Turner Lynn Wedemeyer Mary White Lisa Yother Aberle, Kevin, 129 Abernathy, Michael, 129 Academics-Division, 74 Adams, Alvin, 121 Adams, Billie, 121 Adamsgilvlr. Howard, 106, 42 Adams, Vicki, 82 Adamson, William, 121 Adkins, Jenny, 121 Adkins, Laura, 138 Administration, school, 111 Agrawl, Alok, 129 Albert, Pamela, 121 Alcenius, Barbara, 146 Aldridge, Christine, 129 Aldridge, Douglas, 121 Allan,,Susan, 129 AlldDaffer,r:Alaine, 146, 101 Allen, David, 138 - A1len,Jirnmy, 146 Allen, Joanna, 129, 64 Allen, Mary, 119, 121 Alles, Ruth, 63, 129 Alsup, Mrs. Phyllis, 106 Ancrile, Michael, 44, 129 Anders, Lou Ann, 138 Anders, Vance, 121 Anderson, James, 138 Anderson, Janice, 53, 121 Anderson, Lan-ry, 129 Anderson, Loretta, 53 Anderson, Will, 61, 121 Andres, Kenneth, 29, 138 Andres, Nancy, 50, 129 Andrews, Jeffrey, 62, 146 Andrews, Karl, 62 Andrews, Kurt, 121 Archambeau, Andrew, 129 Archambeau, Elizabeth, 4, 36, 121, 34, 101 Archer, Scott, 41, 42, 61, 146 Arducant, Mrs. Jeanne, 106 Arft, David, 138 Armstrbng, Michele, 129 Armstrong, Terrence, 138 Arnold, Carol, 199 Arnold, Gene, 138 Arnold,,Lari,n, 138 Arnolidlfkeithg 3, 42 Artists,l764U D' Arts, Shaun, 56 Arvizu, Dave, 42 Ashworth, Michael, 138 Ashworth, Susan, 121 Athletics-Division, 38 Inlles 1 gg I DEX Attendance Office, 23 Austin, Cynthia, 146 Austin, James, 138 Austin, Rick, 42 Austin, Scott, 61, 199 Austin, Sharon, 138 Baccalaureate, 165 Bagwell, Kimberly, 129 Bahbah, Imadg 121, 102, 103 Bail, Sandra, 129 Baker, H. Gordon, 121 Baker, Mrs. Shirley, 114 Baker, Stephen, 138, 77 Baldwin, Douglas, 129 Baldwin, Michael, 121 Baldwin, Vicki, 1 1476 Balfeur,eScotti 138, 29 A A Ba1ogh,,Dayid, 1388 ' Band, Jazz, 10 Band, Symphony, 102 Band, Varsity, 102 Barbee, Kenneth, 121 Barbour, Ted, 42, 138 Bedore, Cecelia, 129 Bedore, Joseph, 129 Bedore, Mark, 121 Belder, Leatha, 129 Bell, Mrs. Lucille, 11.5 Bellamy, Lorita, 53, 52, 129 Bellamy, Teresa, 138 Bellamy , Tonya, 53, 34, 121 Bellamy, Vicki, 146 Bellino, Frances, 121 Belt, Darlene, 129 Bender, Mr. George, 106 Benge, Tina, 129 Bennett, Cindy, 146 Bennett, Deborah, 138 Bennett, Julie, 129 Bennett, Todd, 129 Bentley, Jeannie, 138 Bentley, Jerry, 146 Bentley, Joel, 129 Bentley, Todd, 121 ' aj. . Berg, H old, 101, 121 A Berg, Pamela, 129 Bergman, Michele, 81, 138 Bortell, Penny, 121 Bos, Michelle, 138 Bos, Timothy, 146 Bostic, Raymond, 29, 42, 138 Bostwick, Shelly, 138 Bostwick, Sue, 37, 101, 121 Boughton, Jeannette, 138 Bowen, Mrs. Carol, 112 Bowers, Denise, 102, 129 Bowers, Mrs. Janette, 106 Bowser, Bruce, 102, 129 Bowser, Suzan, 121 Box, Teresa, 138 Boyer, Walter, 121 Bradley, Darrell, 121 Briazgey, Timothy, 80, 102, Bradshaw, Samuel, 42, 138 Bradshaw, Victoria, 129 Branigan, Daniel, 129 Brannick, Mr. George, 112, Brannon, Kathy, 129 - Breese, Mark, 101, 121 ' Brennan, William, 121 Barker, Rusty, 121 Barger, David, 44, 129 Barnes, Joseph, 59, 129 Barnes, Suzette, 138 Barnes, Timothy, 121 Barnett, Julia, 36, 121 Barnhouse, Lori, 121, Barr, Cheryll, 138 Barr, Terry,i121 Bartell, Andrew, 129 Bartell, Theresa, 138 Baseball, 66 Basel, Mrs. Bonita, 106 Basketball, Boys Varsity, 54 Basketball, Jayvee, 56 Basketball, Ninty, 56 Bauman, Maryann, 129 Bauman, Virginia, 121 Baner, Mervin, 129 Baxter, Thomas, 129 Baxter, William, 121 Bayne, Vinton, 129 Bayne, Vinton, 129 Beamon, Mr,,Bobby Bean, 'MrfDon, 106 ' ,, .. Bean,Ml-loward, 138, Beattie, Sherrie, 129, 7,'70, 71 Beaudoin, Beth, 53, 146 Beaudoin, Lory, 50, 129, 102 Beck, Marlene, 50, 121 Bedell, Kevin, 138 Bergman, Susan, 102, 121 Berry, Alice, 146 Berry, Cheryl, 101, 146 Berry, Martha, 129 Bible Club, 24 Bicy, Stephanie, 129 Bigford, Julie, 138 Bilby, Clay, 58, 59, 138 Birch, Kimberly, 121 Birdsall, Michael, 129 Bither, Jeanie, 138 Blaglfmore, Brenda, 34, 102, Blackwell, Deon, 54, 138 Blair, Todd, 121 Blake, John, 146 Blake, Peggy, 3, 102, 121 Blamer, Harold, 121 Blanchard, Frederic, 121 Blanchard, Melanie, 33, 50, 102, 129 Bland, Lori, 129 Blood Bank, 22 Bobay, Brenda, 50, 146 Bobay, Norbert, 129 Bobay, Patricia, 101, 121 Bodde, William, 121 Bogart, Dr. Daniel, 4, 100, 101, 106 Bohl, Kevin, 4, 101, 138 Boley, Thomas, 121 Bolhuis, Laurie, 101 Bonney, Edward, 19, 90, 146 Booth, Timothy, 87, 138 Borden, Kevin, 121 Brewer, Paula, 138 Brewer, Robert, 121, 138 Bridges, Kim, 34 Bridges, Sherry, 129 Bridges, Terry, 96, 138 Briening, Mrs. Kathryn, 115 Briston, Lola, 36, 129 Bristow, Mr. Jeri, 116 Britton, Craig, 100, 101, 138 Bronson, Karen, 64, 129 Bronson, Laurie, 138 Bronson, Stephen, 146 Broughman, Lori, 129 Brown, Bonnie, 146 Brown, Cynthia, 71, 101, 102, 129, 146 Brown, Mr. Edwin, 106 Brown, Eugene, 121 Brown, Mr. Gary, 116 Brown, Katie, 129 Brown, Kenneth, 121 Brown, Mary, 138 Brown, Michelle, 121 Brown, Penny, 81 Brown, Randy, 138 Brown, Theresa, 101, 138 Browner, Randall, 121 Browner, Taunya, 87, 138 Bruey, Mary, 80, 102, 121 Brunner, Roxanne, 28, 129 Bryan, Mr. William, 83 Brzozowski, Bob, 15, 29 Bui, Hanh, 129 Bui, Tien, 129 Bucholtz, Dennis, 29, 121 Buckner, Connie, 85, 138 Building, 77 Bullen, Elizabeth, 29, 50, 138 Bullen, Patricia, 3, 86 Bullinger, Elizabeth, 63, 129 Bumb, Terri, 50, 138 Bunch, Darrell, 129 Burdick, James, 102, 121 Burdick, Tina, 6, 9, 71, 101, 129 Burke, Tonia, 129 Burley, Thomas, 138 Burlingham, Lori, 63, 138 Burnett, Tamie, 147 Burradell, Alan, 121 Bus Drivers, 117 Bush, Christopher, 129 Bush, James, 138 Buslepp, Elizabeth, 50, 147 Bulter, Denise, 53, 129 Bulter, Gloria, 138 Bulter, Laurie, 50, 121 Cafeteria, 115 Calbert, Kevin, 61 Calvert, Annabel, 147 Carey, Mr. Jerry, 106 Carlson, Paul, 61, 147 Carpenter, Helen, 138 Carr, Pamela, 138 Carson, Lisa, 138 Carter, Mrs. Lucy Case, John 116 Caspar, Jeffrey, 48, 59, 147 Caspar, Marsha, 29, 49, 64, 138 Caspar, Tim, 48, 56, 102 Caspar, Tracy, 50, 64, 102 Cerqueira, Mr. Frank, 106 Chalfant, Denise, 24, 29, 138 Cheerleaders, 36, 37 Chesney, Cassandra, 138 Chesney, Teresa, 147 Chess, 26 Chesser, Patricia, 147 Cligielewski, Kim, 100, 101, Clardy, Ms. Nora, 106 Clark, Mr. Ron, 106 Clark, Thomas, 138 Clarke, Mrs. Katherine, 114 Claucherty, Martin, 138 Clay, Mrs. Margaret, 106 Clemons, Cherry, 147 Clemons, William, 102, 103, 139 I DEX Climer, James, 102 Cline, Ernestine, 139 Club, German, 28, 29 Club, Latin, 28, 29 Club, Spanish, 28, 29 Colbert, Karyn, 48, 64, 101, 147 Colby, Doug, 4, 147 Colby, Elaine, 139 Cole, Cindy, 147 Cole, Leroy, 139 Coleman, David, 84, 100, 101, 102, 103, 139 Coleman, Kelly, 80, 101, 102, 103, 147 Coleman, Randy, 139 Collins, Robert, 102 Collins, Mr. Thomas, 106 Colophone, 208 Commencement, 166 Conflict, 6, 7 Conrad, Mr. Charles, 106 Conrad, C. Edward, 19, 29, 46, 80, 147 Conrad, Christopher, 29, 56, 102 Cook, Tony, 56 Co-op Class, 78, 79 Co-op Club, 22 Cooper, Brian, 139 Cooper, Lynn, 101, 139 Copeland, Robert, 80, 101, 102, 139 Corn, Mark, 56 Corser, Elaine, 144, 139 Corser, Tom, 23, 41, 44, 54, 56 Cotton, Bryan, 3, 147 Cox, Benjamin, 139 Cox, Beth, 139 Cox, Mary, 139, 71 Cox, Ruth, 84 Crabtree, Richard, 199 Crabtree, Russell, 139 Craft, Mr. Robert, 112 Craig, Patrica, 139 Crain, Lori, 139 Crittenden, Margaret, 101, 147 Croom, Sandra, 147 Cropsey, Don, 44 Cross, Michelle, 139 Cross-country, Jayvee, 45 Cross-country, Varsity, 46, 47 Crothers, Christi, 139 Crowl, Lawrence, 148 Culler, Douglass, 139 Cummings, Doug, 56 Cummings, Kenneth, 139 Cummings, Linda, 29, 148 Cummings, Rosalie, 86, 101, 139 , 4 1 Cunningham, Craig, 44, 42 Cunningham, Kim, 53 Currie, Clarence, 148 Currie, Samuel, 54, 119 ' Curtis, Jeffrey, 61 Curtis, Veronica, 1485 Cusick, Becky, 64 Cusbodians, 116 Cyphers, Chris, 139 Cyphers, Mark, 15, 42, 61- Cyrocki, Edward, 148 Cyrocki, Steven, 24, 139 Dalton, Theresa, 139 V Dances, 14, 15 ' Daniel, Glenda, 139 Daniels, John, 86,148 ' Darrow, Judy? .64, 139. Davenport, Jessie, 61 . I Davey, Robert, 102, 103 Davis, Jeffrey,-102, 139 . Davis, Kim, 49. 64 Davis, Nancy, 49,, 80,148 ' Davis, Patricia, 1393, W Davis, Scott, 80, 10251075148 ',-l Q Nj- Davis, Mrs. Virginia, 166 A Davisson, Edward, 139 ,. Dawe, Scott, 59, 100, 101, 102 Dawson, Ruth, -102 , Dean, Michael, 139 J Del?-oe, Douglas, 44 DeHaven, Connie, 148 Demartino, Dean, 139 2 DeMay, Daniel, 87, 102 Deming, Mr. Steven, 112 Denig, Tom, 48 Densmore, Thomas, 148 Demsmore, James, 136 Denton, Michelle, 101, 139 De0rio, Ruth, 20, 21, 29, 102, 148 De0rio, Mr. Victor, 106 Department Honors and Awards, Seniors, 162 Derbyshire, Cynthia, 139 Devereaux, Mark, 46, 148 Devereaux, Ross, 46, 47 Desai, Nirja, 29 Despot, Linda, 139 Directing, 80 Dobie, Christopher, 148 Dodge, Carol, 102, 139 Dodge, Martin, 42, 87, 139 3 X wwe' ,J .7 1' Dodge,,,Ri9hB1'fQg 148' 4 J Dodg6,'S6ctc,i75,a1ii2, 103 Dodge, TimL i5, 3162, 103, 139 Donnel1y,5Sheifry,T 29, 139 Donner, Steve,',,148, Dorgan,'iMark,. 46, 23:39 Draffennaiilg 79, me Dragef,,'Andreas,f29f' Drain, Lori, 36, 49, 148 Drama,!32'l , 5 as A Dreyer, Lisa, 19,29 D1-oyer,iRegiiia, 53 ,g j J A 3 Drum Majors and Twiriers, iis, Dubois, Daniel, 61, DuBois,1Jarnes, 41942, 485, 139' DuBois, Maryf 1394 , ' DuBois,iSfIicIieiIe,f148 sf DuBois, Todd, 61,4139 nungy,,Mrs,,,Q1sQms,t, '74, 775, DuHsyPY53iii?iSiEi1Q2i 7 Dupuisyaageldii 19917 3 DuiChQs?fMiS:iQ3aif307 5' 3' 7 !E?3l?lf?3?glCYEitlfiifiiii1f?9-2 auefaafs iiz Eseieri flsw lfr 4 7 Eisele,iWilliaiii,V139V' Y 7 Ekillfi Reba-saf62fi ,143 lr 1 A N ElIioa:,fEre5si-y3s12is'fW 7 M 1E1!i0tt1s1ys4fIfQsdz54,4172 410711 E11is,Ji1smyij?139 3 3 Emmett, Tiatlrryn, 1149 Emmertf Miibfisel, 102 ' Enbody, Michelle, 139, . Erber, David,',101,7149 Eriksen,XMr. Robert, 107 Erven, Kris, 139 J' ' Escort, DrZ,Riehard, 113 Essays,i'81 -J Esser, Lisa, 139 , , Esser, Wi1liam,i62,i 82 Estry, Sue,,49, 80, 102 Fads, L16 Y Fairfield, iMichael, 139 Farris, Julie, '64,' 101 Farris, Scott, 149 Ferels, Jeffreyf139. ' Ferris, Cynthia,'1139 V V . f ., , f ,, 1 Q rw, ,,,,, , . , 5 .1 Q '.f'35i i2'if1r WM .iZ'e'f5 f. sf H ,, w X: is Fessenden, Kimberly, 139 Field, Lorraine, 53, 71, 101, 149 Fiery, Mrs. Cecelia, 112, Fischer, -Mr.. Ernest, roi gl . Fisher, John, 42, 61, 149, 5 Fischer, William, 139 Fitzgerald, Dori, 37, 101, 149 Flag Corps, 34 Fleeson, Edward, 83, 139 Fleeson, James, 59 Fleeson, Linda, 64, 101 Fletcher, Tammy, 101 Flick, Mr. Steven, 101 Flintoff, Mrs. Mary, 115 Folmsbee, John, 59 Foor, Donna, 2, 98, 139, Football, Jayvee, 44 11313. Football, Varsity, 40, 41, iz, 43 Forgey, James, 80, 100, 101, 102, 103, 139 Formulas, 82 Foschi, Marie, 139 Foster, Tina, 139 Fowler, Fred, 56 Fowler, Kathy, 34 Fraley, Jeff, 139 Fraley, Jennifer, 139 Francey, Alan, 139 - Franchi, Martin, 149 1 Franko, Lesa, 14, 139 h Franks, Debbie, 34, 102 Frappier, Jodi, 149 Frazer, Matthew, 140 5' f ' Freeman, Laurie, 131 M Freiburger, Mark, 29, 149 Freiburger, Matthew, 140 Freshmen, 120, 121, 122, 123 124, 125, 126, 127 Frey, Patricia, 149 Friend, Ken, 48, 104 Friend, Sandra, 149 Fritz, David, 59, 140 Fritz, Katherine, 50 Fronta, Brian, 56 Fry, Bryan, 14 1 Fullerton, Bruce, 140 be Gaertner, Kelly, 140 Galford, Pamela, 149 Galicki, Timothy, 44 Galloway, Laura, 140 Gamin, Timothy, 42 Ganton, Tamie, 49 Index I DEX Ganton, Thomas, 62, 149 Ganton, Timothy, 62, 140 Gaona, Evamarie, 32, 33, 86, 102, 199 Garner, Deborah, 149 L 1 Garner, Tim, 46, 140 Garner, William, 102 Garnett, Betsy, 50, 100, 101, 140, 80 Garrett, Paul, 58, 59, 149, 153, 161 Garrison, Mr. David, 83, 107 Garrison, Mrs. Marguerite, 115 Gauss, Gayanne, 149 Gegenfurtner, Karen, 6, 50, 71 Gegenfurtner, Susan, 149. Q Gentz, Susan, 199 A 1- Geometry, 83 Gerding, Arron, 140 German Club, 28 Gialanella, Mary, 102 Gibbs, Mrs. Dorothy, 107 Gibson, Marvin, 140 Gibson, Teresa, 149 Gilbert, Lisa, 29, 140 Gilbert, Mark, 149 Giordan, Daniel, 86 Gish, Mr. John, 107 Glenn, C. Suzanne, 3, 29, 87, 140 Goble, Laura, 140 Goble, Randall, 87, 102, 103, 149 Goins, Avis, 150 , Golf, 48 Goodrich, Miss Sally, 49, 107, 161 Gore, Alecia, 71 Gore, Dean, 56 Gore, Oscar, 102, 140 Gork, Mrs. Frances, 107 Grand-Girard, Fred, 59, 74, 75, 102, 150 Gray, Karen, 150 Gray, Paula, 101 Gray, Yvonne, 140 Greene, Scott, 101 Greene, Troy, 56 Gregory, Carol, 64, 96 Gregory, Michael, 29 Gregory, Sue, 53 Gregory, Tracy, 150 Grettum, Amy, 102 Gribble, John, 59 Grieves, Thomas, 62, 150 Grymko, Louise, 100, 101, 150 Guerin, Kellie, 105 Guinn, Cassandra, 140 Guinn, Jeff, 56 Guske, Peter, 150 Gym lSweatJ, 96, 97 Haarer, Eliott, 44, 102, 102 Hager, Tammy, 37 Haire, Louise, 199 Haire, Mike, 6, 9, 19, 42, 136 Hale, Mrs. Ruth, 115 Hall, Mrs. Alice, 107 Hall, Celeste, 98, 140 Hall, Connie, 53 Hall, Essie, 75, 140 Hall, Floyd, 140 Hall, Kim, 34, 71 Hallawell, Mr. Charles, 107 Hamann, Lisa, 50, 150 Haney, Dallarie, 140 Hankerd, Mike, 42, 54, 199 Hansen, Phillip, 150 Harren, Gary, 140 Harris, Kimberly, 101, 140 Harsch, David, 59 Harsch, Sue, 140 Harvey, Tammy, 150 Hatchett, Christopher, 140 Hath, Bridget, 98, 150 Hatler, Karry, 61, 140 Haughain, Maria, 101 Haughlie, Joseph, 80 Hauser, Mr. Martin, 107 Hayden, Cynthia, 28, 76, 140 Hayworth, Pam, 14, 19, 36 Heerspink, Mr. Roger, 29, 107 Heller, Julie, 91, 101, 140 Heins, Patricia, 63, 140 Helmer, Debra, 150 Helmick, Mil-re, 62, 101, 150 Henderson, Janette, 15, 37, 150 Henderson, Patricia, 150 Henderson, Sheryl, 140 Henry, Dru, 102 Hersha, Lisa, 140 Hertzer, Stephen, 62, 102, 103, 151 Hester, Michael, 54, 96, 140 Hey, Kelly, 151 Hicks, Cynthia, 140 Higgins, Patrick, 140 Hilder, Raymond, 151 Hilderly, Ellen, 50, 51, 101 Hilderly, Susan, 140 Hill, Mrs. Gloria, 114 Hill, Joyce, 6, 24, 101, 140 Hill, Stacey, 151 Hillard, Terri, 151 Hilton, Ernest, 29, 96, 102, 103, 140, 61 Hilzinger, Fred, 151 Hinckley, Matthew, 44 Hines, Charles, 151 Hines, Gary, 140 Hines, Robin, 101 Hinkle, Daniel, 39, 54, 151 Hinkle, James, 54, 151, 161 Hister, Jill, 24 Hobart, Martha, 76 Hobart, William, 20, 151 Hobbs, Caroline, 77, 140 Hockey, 62 Holda, Janet, 101, 151 Holdridge, Arthur, 61, 102 Holdridge, Suzette, 53, 63, 102, 140 Holdridge, Terri, 53, 102, 151 Hollingshead, Alberta, 140 Holton, Mr. Gary, 24, 107 Homecoming, 12, 13 Homework, 84 Hopkins, Brian, 59 Hopkins, Kevin, 151 Hopkins, Linda, 101 Hopkins, Mary, 140 Horrison, Billy, 151 Horsch, Russell, 100, 101, 151 Horton, Debra, 140 Hoskins, Michael, 140 Hoskins, Richard, 151 Hostess Committee, 24 Houser, Mari, 151 Howard, Billy, 140 Howe, James, 61, 151 Hubbard, Kirk, 19, 56 Hubbard, Kent, 19 Hudson, Susan, 101, 140 Huelsman, Rick, 140 Hughes, Synthia, 81, 140 Hull, Chris, 44 Humphreys, Amy, 64, 101 Hunt, Diana, 102 Hunt, Gloria, 102 Hunt, Tracy, 28 Hurot, Troy, 56 Ingram, Lyle, 140 Isaacs, Patti, 34, 80, 140 Is it all worth it?, 18, 19 Ivey, Richard, 58, 59, 140 Jacobs, Alberto, 140 Jackson, Daniel, 77 Janke, Mr. Charles, 46, 47, 107 Janke, Miss Paula, 64, 107 Janson, Timothy, 79, 151 Jarboe, Clarence, 140 Jayne, Erma, 140 Jenkins, Colleen, 102 Jenkins, Marcia, 80, 112, 151 Jenness, Kevin, 102, 140 Jensen, Scott, 24 Johns, Corina, 140 Johnson, Jennifer, 140 Johnson , Julie, 152 Johnson Kathleen, 152 Johnson Mary, 15, 101 Johnson Alan, 136 Jones, Billy, 152 Jones, Carolyn, 116 Jones, Carrie, 152 Jones, Chris, 46, 101 Jones, Donna, 140 Jones, Mr. Evan, 61, 107 Jones, Gary, 2, 20, 21, 29, 152 Jones, Latora, 53 Jones, Michelle, 71, 140 Jones, Tom, 56 Joseph, Michael, 76, 152 Journalism, 86, 87 Kafont, Christopher, 152 Kafont, Elizabeth, 102 Kaliman, Roger, 62, 140 Kaminski, John, 62, 140 Kaminski, Timothy, 140 Karabelnikoff, Michael, 80, 102, 103 Kearns, James, 102, 152 Keeling, Edward, 44 Keeling, Mrs. Katherine, 112 Keeling, Teresa, 140 Keister, Jeff, 42, 62, 152 Keller, Mrs. Barbara, 114 Kelley, Oterias, 152 Kelso, Nancy, 141 Kemp, Ann, 80, 102 Kemp, Timothy, 80, 102, 103, 141 Kendrick, Margaret, 79, 152 Keyes, Arthur, 141 101, I DEX Keyes, Joyce, 152 Kilbourne, Dan, 42 Kilbouren, Dan, 42 Kilbourne, Don, 102 Kilgore, Deanna, 96, 141 Kill, LeAnn, 6, 8, 141 King, Cheryl, 141 King, Laura, 152 Kistka, Stephen, 4, 29, 152 Klaasen, Kenyon, 61, 152 Kline, Jim, 59 Klop, Miss Phyllis, 108 Knauer, Ellen, 29, 84, 141 Knight, Donald, 141 Knoll, Mike, 62 Knopcyk, Lenore, 91, 152 linens hdaNe,80,102,152 Koffeman, Lynn, 101 Kohn, James, 61, 101 Komis, Amy Jo, 141 Komis, Rae Ann, 152 Kreger, David, 152 Kridler, Mr. Warren, 108 Krieger, Janet, 102 Krieger, Joan, 102, 103, 152 Kroll, Renee, 4, 141 Krumm, Ms. Kathleen, 108 Kuklinski, Miss Eleanore, 114 Kukuris, Michael, 141 Kumeff, Margaret, 102, 141 Kurtz, Dale, 42, 141 LaBonte, Mr. Mark, 108 LaFond, Dennis, 199 Lagow, Norman, 42, 141 Lambert, Susan, 153 Lane, Morrice, 75 Larson, Greg, 141 Larson, Kevin, 100, 101, 102 Larkin, Gus, 100, 101 Larson, Mr. Rick, 108 Lashley, Shela, 153 Laskey, Scott, 61 Laughter, 3 Ledford, Vicky, 141 Lee, Shalla, 199 Leenknecht, Philip, 141 Lefleur, Jeffrey, 101, 141 Leighton, Craig, 42, 141 Leighton, Renee, 64 Lent, Jeffery, 62, 141 Lent, Julie, 29, 49 Leonard, James, 102 Levine, Robert, 48, 29, 141 Lewis, Kristina, 101, 141 Lewis, Michael, 42, 153 Lewis, Robin, 29, 101, 141 L'l-Iuillier, James, 102 L'Huillier, Lydia, 153 L'Huillier, Thomas, 141 L'Huillier, Timothy, 141 Library Aides, 24 Lige, Larry, 141 Lines, Scott, 59, 102 Littlebrant, Lois, 141 Littlebrant, Mary, 71 Littlefield, Douglas, 4, 12, 36, 46, 61, 153, 161 Littlefield, Theresa, 141 Locke, Donald, 141 Locke, Joe, 46, 96 Lock, Terri, 101 Long, Debra, 153 Longnecker, Tamela, 141 Love, Barbara, 71, 141 , Love, Linda, 141 Lowder, Jeff, 44, 101 Lowe, Kathleen, 1531 1 Lowery, Michael, 44, 61 Lupo, Sally, 71' Lynch, David, 44 Lynch, Susan, 102 Mack, Mr. Larry, 86, 108 Mackey, John, 141 Mackey, Patty, 83 Madison, Mr. James, 108 Magazine Campaign, 22 Maher, Ann, 70, 71, 91 Maher, Helen, 153 Maher, Pat, 61 Maher, Scott, 102, 141 Mahoney, Dan, 56 Mahoney, Ellen, 141 Mahiney, Katheryn, 153 Manino, Lisa, 37 Mannor, Kenneth, 199 Marks, Bruce, 44 Marks, Oscar, 44, 61 Marriott, Joan, 153 Martin, Patricia, 29 Martin, Tammy, 101, 141 Maske, Jeffery, 101 Mason, David, 61 Massey, Kimberly,'141 Mathews, Jennifer, 101 Matthews, Allen, 141 ,- Matthews, Diane, 141 Maurer, Carlene, 153 Maynard, Mr. Perry, 24, 108 Mayotte, David, 48, 100, 101, 141 Mayotte, Margaret, 37, 101, 154 Mazor, Erin, 50, 104, 141 Mead, Jon, 102, 141 Meade, David, 58, 59, 141 Meade, Mark, 56, 102 Medina, Clara, 154 Meeker, Terry, 141 Meeks, Valerie, 154 Merithew, Dawn, 141 Merrill, Cheryl, 141, 3 Merritt, Ronald, 154 Metcalf, Ann, 141 Metcalf, James, 154 A Metzger, Dawn, 124 Metzger, Robert, 44 Meyer, Treas, 154, 96, 34, 28, V 63 Y A Q lMiddleton, David, 46, 141 Middleton, Jerry, 154 , W 'Millerf iSusan,i64, 29 Betty Jo, 4, 29, 34, ,86, ii102,154 cfs' 'A Minis, James, 141 , Minix, Todd, 61 Mohon, Gregory, 154 Mohre, Mr. Ray, '108 Moore, Mrs. Donna, 108 Morse,'Lisa, 50, 101 Moss, Marvin, 101, 108, 154 Moulton, M. David, 102, 154 Murine, David, 44 Murphy, Mrs. Gloria, 114 Murrell, Rodney, 54, 115, 141 Murrell, Robbin, 54, 56 Myers, Lori, 34, 102 Myers, Scott, 141 McAvoy, Kimberly, 101 McCan, Freddy, 199 McCan, James, 199 McCluer, Gregory, 61, 141 McCluskey, Mark, 44 McCluskey, Ronda, 102 McCollum, Lisa, 24, 100, 101, A 141 McDermott, Cynthia, 141 McDermott, John, 29 McEldowney, Janet, 141 McFadden, Kathy, 49, 141 McFeters, Brenda, 101, '141 McGee, Lowell, 154 ' McHenry, Donna, 141 .VL X V. Index Pavia, McKaney,i1VIark, 6, 54 McKenzie, Anthony, 102 McKenzie, Deborah, 32, 33, 102, 141 ' McMillian, Michael, 56, 28, 141 McReynolds, Linda, 154 McReynolds, Wendy, 4, 34 Nabozn3CBi'enda, 154 Nash, Anthony, 90 Nastally, James, 141 Nastally, Jerald, 44, 90 Nastally, Rodney, 142 Nealy, Brenda, 37, 142 Newbill, Kathi, 142 Neyome, Michael, 101, 199 Nichols, Lyle, 142 Niekamp, Dr. Harold, 6, 9, 19 Noble, Chad, 32, 33, 80, 102, 193, 15441, Nodine, Shirley, 142 Nonnemacher, Gail, 24, 102 Nordman, Mr. Charles, 28, 108 Norris, Debbie, 142 Norris, Laura, 142 Norry, John, 46, 101, 142 Norry, Susan, 12, 154 Oberholtzer, Mark, 142 Oelen, Mr. Emerson, 108 Oexler, Louann, 142 Okoniewski, Dianne, 199 Oliver, Jeffery, 42, 54, 199, 142 Oliver, Linda, 34 Olsen, Christopher, 29, 154 Olsen, Mr. Dennis, 108 Olson, Calvin, 142 Oman, Karl, 48 Oman, Ronald, 154 Opening, 2,-3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 O'Rourke, Colleen, 15 O'Rourke, Kelly, 142 Orr, Gregory, 154 Orr, Martin, 142 OStrander, Rhonda, 154 Owens, David, 44 Owens, Denise, 73, 133 Ozier, Janese, 142 Index I DEX Pack, Benjamin, 61 Pack, Beth, 37, 142 Palmer, Barb, 63 Palmer, Debbie, 38, 53, 64, 155 Palmer, Dennise, 155 Palmer, Marsha, 142 Pancerz, Christopher, 199 Parker, Mr. David, 108 Parker, Deirdre, 80 Parker, Julie, 64, 101, 102, 155 Parker, Teresa, 71, 155 Parrott, Laura, 29, 101 Pashanee, Connie, 82 Pashanee, Pauline, 142 Patron s, 198 Pauken, Karen, 142 Paul, Edward, 142 Paul, Steven, 42, 142 Linda, 37, 54, 101, 155 Pavia, Nancy, 36, 101 Peete, Stan, 56 Perry, Mr. Roger, 108 Perry, Tracy, 101 Peryer, James, 61, 142 Peters, Mrs. Ruth, 108 Peterson, Dana, 142 Peterson, Diane, 142 Peterson, Janet, 80, 102 Phillips, Franklin, 142 Pickett, Gary, 155 Pickett, Jack, 42, 76, 142 Piepkow, Cheryl, 155 Pierce, Denise, 53 Pierce, Regina, 53, 71 Pierce, Tracy, 53 Pinard, Jim, 34, so, 100, 101 Pinard, Richard, 102 Pinard, Thomas, 62, 155 Piper, Mrs. Ida Mae, 114 Pitmon, Dake, 155 Polderman, David, 62, 101, 142 Poole, Lyle, 64 Poole, William, 142 Popp, Mary, 142 Porter, Edward, 56 Potter, Derek, 54, 56 Powell, Cynthia, 142 Powell, Katie, 142 Prahl, Mr. Edward, 22, 87, 108 Prather, Edward, 142 Pratt, Suzette, 17, 101 Price, Cindy Lou, 34, 102, 155 Prince, Dejwanda, 34, 53, 142 Pritt, Todd, 44 Pullis, Beth, 36, 101 Pullis, Bonnie, 12, 37, 155 Pultz, Laurie, 50, 80, 102, 155 Pultz, Michelle, 50, 102, 142 Pultz, Peter, 102, 103 Pultz, Mr. Peter, 50, 59, 108 Purple, Mr. Dan, 41, 42, 108 Purucker, Coreen, 142 Rabbitt, Karri, 142 Radford, Garth, 155 Ragland, Debra, 64 Ragland, Tanja, 199 Raguse, David, 29, 59, 142 Ramey, Karen, 142 Ramey, Sharon, 142 Ramirez, Elisa, 142 Ramirez, Jose, 155 Ramp, John, 46, 142 Ratcliff, Randal, 155 Ray, Mr. David, 29, 108 Raymond, Don, 75 Raymond, Sandra, 101 Raymond, Victoria, 142 Reasoner, Sue Ann, 29, 34, 102, 155 Reed, Mike, 101 Reese, Ionie, 53 Reeser, Kevin, 155 Remynse, Derose, 142 Resh, Carrie, 142 Resh, Thomas, 59 Resseguie, Jeffrey, 102, 155 Reul, Rebecca, 101 Reul, Renee, 101, 142 Reynolds, David, 21, 142 Reynolds, Mark, 42, 142 Rice, Angela, 34 Rice, Daniel, 142 Rice, Stanley, 142 Richardson, Brian, 142 Richardson, William, 142 Rick, John, 42, 142 Rieder, Maude, 29, 50, 102 Rieder, Samuel, 24, 62, 155 Robb, Randy, 24, 102, 142 Roberts, James, 142 Robertson, Charlotte, 50, 64, 142 Robertson, Margaret, 29, 64 Robertson, Walter, 155 Robinson, Tina, 63, 142 Rock, Connie, 142 Rockwell, Steve, 62, 101 Rockwell, Terri, 49, 100, 101, 156 Rodriguez, Gloria, 142 Romero, Barbara, 142 Romoser, David, 85, 102 Romoser, Mike, 29, 32, 33, 102, 103 Roney, Frederic, 142 Rose, Mark, 156 Ross, Jerry, 101, 119, 142 Ross, Marilyn, 156 Ross, Mr. William, 108 Rowlison, Wayne, 80 Ruede, David, 142 Ruge, Janice, 3, 102 Ruge, Joan, 29, 49, 64, 142, 144 Ruge, Margaret, 156 Ruge, Tina, 63, 102 Runkel, Mr. Thomas, 108 Russ, Lori, 29, 119 Russell, Gary, 142 Ryan, Douglas, 42, 156 Ryan, Kenneth, 44, 56 Ryan, Ronald, 44 Ryan, Timothy, 156 Rynex, Doug, 48, 101, 102 Samons, Diane, 143 Sampson, Melvin, 143 Sampson, William, 102 Sanders, Mark, 44 Santana, Mary, 85, 102 Sauceda, Anna, 156 Sauceda, Barbara, 199 Sauceda, Sandra, 101 Saunders, Anne, 34, 53, 101, 102. 156 Schanle, Schiferli Schiferli 156 Schiferli Schmidt: Tracy, 28, 63 , Lynn, 143 , Joseph, 102, 103, Raymond, 102, 103 Deborah, 102, 143 Schneider, Carol, 156 Schnell, Robert, 48, 156 Schoeppe, Matthew, 85 Scholarship Awards, Seniors, 163 Scholastic Honors, 162 Scholten, John, 80, 102 Scott, Brian, 156 Scott, Jennifer, 143 Scott, Shila, 49, 102 Scott, Suzanne, 19, 102, 156 Teachdrs' 106, 107, 108, 109 Scroggs, Suzanne, 80, 101, 102 Searing, Sheila, 143 Sears, Gary, 156 Secretaries, 114 Sedgman, Todd, 29, 143 SeGraves, Jan, 24, 143 SeGraves, Steve, 100, 101, 102 Selepak, Joseph, 143 I DEX Smith, Penny, 28, 102, 103, 53, 143 Smith, Phillip, 157 Smith, Sherry, 143 Smith, Terrie, 63 Smith, Tim, 46 Smith, Tommie, 63, 157 Seppa, Linda, 101, 156 Server, Marcia, 102, 156 Sexton, Barbara, 102 Sexton, Gary, 156 Shafer, Laurie, 156 Shaft, Mr. Rupert, 61, 108 Shaughnessy, Brian, 6, 9, 19, 42, 142 Shaughnessy, Sandra, 37, 54, 156 Shaw, Patricia, 34, 101, 102 Shaw, William, 143 Shearer, Randall, 156 Shellberg, Brian, 157 Shellberg, Dan, 48, 54, 56 Snell, Mrs. Carolyn, 109 Snow, Carol, 50 Snow, Richard, 39, 46, 143 Snyder, Sandra, 143 Soderbeck, Kirstin, 143 Soeters, Robert, 58, 59, 157 Southern, W. David, 199 Southern, Lucinda, 143 Southwell, John, 157 Southwell, Wendy, 143 Southworth, Edward, 157 Soviar, Mr. Stephen, 109 Sparks, Cynthia, 157 Spencer, Mark, Sprague, Todd, 44 Stafford, June, 157 Stahle, Mr. David, 109 Starrlevant, Corina, 29 Staska, Mr. Robert, 109 Steffy, Rebecca, 71 Talbot, Craig, 101, 143 Taylor, Debra, 158 Taylor, James, 158 Taylor, Jeffrey, 42, 143 Taylor, Penny, 143 Taylor Susan, 143 Taylor Mr. William' 109 Vanderburg, Linda, 49, 158 Vanlonkhuyzen, Mr. Chris, 109 Vannoord, Michael, 143 Vannoord, Scott, VanSumeran, Jack, 159 VanSumeran, Jan, 24, 29, 101, 143 VanSummeren, Michael, 44, 101 Sheridan, Andy, 52, 53, 56 Sheridan, Mrs. Susan, 114 Sherrod, David, 143 Shinn, Brian, 48, 157 Shipley, Lisa, 34, 100, 101, 157 Shore, Lisa, 12, 102, 157 Shouting, 4, 5 Shroyer, Andrea, 86, 102, 157 Sierminski, Steve, 157 Sigers, Maury, 54, 84, 157 Silence, 9 Silveus, Thomas, 61, 199 Sterens, Lisa, 50 Stevens, Brent, 143 Stevens, Daniel, 157 Stevens, Laura, 101 Stevens, Timothy, 61 Stevenson, Marjorie, 29 St. John, Carl, 102 Stone, Brian, 42, 157 Stowell, Amy, 37, 158 Stowell, Shelley, 29, 80, 102, 103 Strickler, Sharon, 158 Strickrodt, Tracy, 37, 101 Simon, Jane, 29, 64 Siples, Cynthia, 71, 143 Siscoe, Mrs. Karen, 108 Sisson, Scott, 143 Skinner, Jeff, 44 Skrzynski, Donald, 82, 143 Small, Elaine, 157 smith, Ann, ss Smith, Bill, 2, 29, 6, 41, 42, 53, 54, 157 Smith, Corinea, 143 Smith, Dan, 71 Smith, Mr. Darwin, 109 Smith, James, 61, 143 Smith, John, 56 Smith, Kathryn, 157 Smith, Smith, Lisa, 64, 101 Mark, 157 Stroede, Bruce, 143 Stroede, Robeyn, 50 Stutzman, Jeffrey, 61, 143 Stygles, Gene, 75, 80, 102, 103, 158 Suddeth, Randy, 143 Sumkowski, Cheryl, 143 Summerhaur, James, 56 Sunday Nights, 17 Superintendent, 115 Surbrook, Cara, 29, 37, 101 Surbrook, Christopher, 143 Surratt, Andrew, 59 Susaell, John, 101, 158 Swain, Mary Lou, 158 Swan, Jane, 80 Swanson, Lyda, 143 Sweat, 97 Tellier, Anneke, 29, 63, 101, 158 , Tennant, Constance, 158 Tennis, Girls, 49 Terry, David, 101 Thatcher, Timothy, 41, 42, 158 A 'D Thomas, Alva, 24, 102, 143 Thompson, Columbus, 143 Thornton, Larry, 158' Thornton, Raycelle, 85,,,14,3X , Thornton, Timotlfy, 42, 143 Tibbitts, Mr. Warren, 109,41 ,, 119 t in in Tilford, Cindy, 158 1 A Tingley, Mark,'158 , Tingley, Stephen, 44 Tinkham, Howard, 102, 103, Tittle, Kelly, 158 ' M Torres, Syndee, 101, 158 Tramp, Mr. George, 109 K Traves, Charles, 76, 143 Trice, Carolyn, 64 Tripp, Kenneth, 158' Tripplett, Susan, 199. Trowbridge, Robert, 158 Trowbridge, Scott, 77, 143 Trumble, Gwen, 50, 143 Turner, Elaine, 143 Turner, Harold, 44 'Turner, Lamont, 199 Utz, Douglas, 102 Vaughn, Lorraine, 102 Velna, Ester, 6 Vermeulen, Richard, 42, 143 Vessey, Bruce, 159 Vessey, Keith, 143 Vince, Mr. Kenneth, 80, 102, 109 Virgin, Laura, 28 Vlna, Esther, 24, 143 Vollyball, Varsity, 64 Vonschrnittou, Eric, 29, 102 Vrancheff, Robin Norris, 78, PM 159 f Q M Wade, Kimberly, 91 Wadkins, Sandra, 148 Wainwright, Mrs. Marian, 115 Walker, Donald, 159 Walkowicz, Bradley, 102 Wallace Carol, 36 Wallace, Susan, 143 Wallace, Vickie, 91 Walling, Tammie, 159 Walters, Amy, 29, 143 Walters, Cynthia, 49, 101, 143, 144 Waltz, Nancy, 143 Ward, Barbara, 102, 143, 144 Ward, Deanna, 143 Ward-Phelps, Pamela, 159 Washbish, Don, 59, 159 Watters, Joan, 159 Watkins, Mr. Don, 109 Weathers, Gloria, 143 Weaver, Christopher, 143 Webb, John, 143 Weber, Jackie, 159 Wedemeyer, Kay, 50, 101 Wedemeyer, Lynn, 199 Vainio, Elina, 50, 64, 101, 158 , ,Weed, John, 159 Valdez, Ramon, 39, 61, 143 Valdez, Steven, 61 ' Valesco, Angie, 28 VanAdestine, Melissa, 37, 101 Vandendriess, Karen,f90-f , 4 1 1, Weeder, Randy, 29 Welch, Rodney, 61 Wells, Leann, 101 Wenger, Miss Lisa, 109 Wexnet, Richard, 159 1 Index West, Debbie, 143 West, Kimila, 159 West,,Parnela, 159 West, Rickey, 61 V West, Mr. Vance, 109 Westrick, Christopher, 144 Wetters, Mr. Ivan, 109 Whitaker, John, 144 Whitaker, Richard, 144 Whitcomb, Robert, 144 White, Barry, 41, 42, 119, 159 White, Gregory, 102 White, Jeffery, 102 White, Mary, 199 White, Melvin, 136 1 J M eyye' M White, Michael, 4, 46, 28, 1159, , ' White, Tony, 3, 28 Whitehead, Penny, 136 Whitford, Cheryl, 144 Whitford, Melinda, 37, 101 Whitstone, Mary, 136 Wilkinson, David, 75, 101, 144 Wilks, Janice, 159 Will, Leesa, 101, 159 Willard, David, 144 Willers, Michelle, 159 Williams, Calvin, 144 Williams, Cheryl 53 , ,T is Williams, Gary, 44, 136 , 4 i J Williams, Lezlie, 136 M Williams, Melvin, 56 Williams 82, 101,, Michelle, 34, 70, 71 136 Williams, Pamela, 144 Williams, Russell, 61 Index 7 I DEX Williams, Richard, 159 Williams, Roberta, 159 Williams, Rosemarie, 136' Williams, Miss Sarah, 109 Williams, Tamara, 136 Williams, Terry, 136 Willis, Charles, 136 Willis, Ellen, 136 Willis, Kimberly, 70, 71, 101, 136 Willis, Michelle, 24 Willis, Rodney, 144 Wilmoth, Steven, 59, 136 Wilson, Elizabeth, 102, 103, 144 - f Wiltrout, Mary, 136 Wingart, Lori, 136 Wingart, Rick, 144 Winn, Kevin, 62, 160 Winski, Deborah, 160 Winters, Mr. Harold, 82, 109 Winters, Larry, 61, 136 Winzeler, Mr. Everett, 48, 59, 109 Wireman, Vicki, 136 Wirick, Michael, 144 Wittel, Rebecca, 49, 136 Wittel, Cynthia, 160 Wood, Dennis, 160 Wood, Michael, 160 Woodruff, Marion, 136 Woodruff, Michael, 144 Woodruff, Mark, 160 Woods, James, 160 Woolsey, Diane, 144 Worden, Julie, 144 Worden, Katherine, 136 Worth, Michael, 136 Worthing, Caroline, 101, 136 Worthing, Karen, 49, 64, 100, 101, 150, 160, 161 Wrestling, Jayvee, 61 Wrestling, Varsity, 61 Wright, Joseph, 136 Wright, Kristy, 102 Wright, Mr, Robert, 109 Wyatt, Berlynda, 136 Wyble, Gregory J., 160 Wymer, Kathy, 34 Wynn, Cynthia, 160 Wynn, Lawrence, 136 Wysocki, Carol, 160 Yanko, David, 136 Yauk, Lynn, 160 Ybarra, Amador, 80, 136 Yettaw, Steven, 136 Ying, William, 29, 81, 160 Ykimoff, Lynda, 136 Ykimoff, Michael, 61 Yost, Bernard, 29, 160 Yost, Lisa, 4, 50, 101 Yother, Lisa, 199 Yother, Terry, 136 Young, Mr. James, 107, 109 Young, Jerry, 136 Young, Larry, 136 Young, Yvett, 70, 71, 136 Youtsey, Raymond, 144 Yoxheimer, Kelly, 136 Yoxheirner, Paula, 50, 144 Zakala, David, 42, 160 Zakala, Marina, 29, 63, 136 Zantop, Amy, 160 Zantop, Roy, 136 Zantop, Thomas, 136 Zavala, C. Jeanie, 96, 98, 101 136 Zavala, Zully, 160 Zenz, Deborah, 160 Zenz, Peggy, 136 Zenz, Richard, 144 Zercheck, Thomas, 29, 136 Zielinski, Debra, 160 Zonts, John, 6, 8, 22, 144 Zonts, Mark, 6, 136 4+-.. - l!f:1'qgfff, , Lrg i nl' 'ft-if-' 'I -.Q If -1 Q' .. .gt '-13 . , A. . . , ., -V g is qua ,, .- ,.' 'PE' . ...E ' Q,-. nn, ,:,' ,L if ,H I 1 .-L-3 l'4 I s I ,' l v ' ' . W 'Q . 5 QU , 3'? ,,l i I 1 1-lv. '73 rf I' .ll l' ll . l 1 K- ' r' - . r N 1 , t ,5 ' A ' n . Fil 1 - Q l if 'lf 2. , l' 1 A., Ta ' . . Pl .' V, ,J ' .4 , , . 1 . l . ff . R, Q - ' ww .A J: I I ', 'v rl W l ...QI tn . i lll'll'IEl' E, if ll Il his '. P , -.--4 fi P' . ETHT1, 'JI V . .s. 7'l g'5h7.4 -, I -..ir 1 214.3 .,-L - ' - el In 11-IW' figf . X ' fri i145A!Q,3w MTL All jd K. 'ji-X -, ' ,f ,H I g , . rl' 'g i u Hg' 'A il V5 q T -H-I-lf ,u bilg- '. . F 'l ' . X 4, iraq: 1' ' E. 1 R P X' Cl, 4 .' , J lg ,I ri W. 7 ,- i 4 I Q x ,'i.gh'!i e-: A ', ' la lg . H n -' S Q ' B: l : .hr ' F - - rrr . am. 5 -hal., ll 'IEE f WE X 415.5 5 .3 NOT EVEN FADE AWAY A mass of lifeless stone and brick So deathly cold to touch, A building stands as others do But none as proud as such. For through each hall and in each room Beneath it's watching tower Flows strength and pride like nowhere else: The mighty Viking Power. The will that makes each soul to rise To any challenge made, It matters not how rough the way Or steep the rising grade. If ere our 'loved school should die The grand tradition end, It won't be by some outside force But poison from within. Should days arrive when spirits climb No higher than the floor And students lose their pride in school, Then Vikings live no more. But Viking power shall always reign As long as we believe. It's strength shall dwell in every heart Long after we shall leave. As years pass by your mind will drift Within the halls that where ' You learned and grew with self-esteemg The spirit is still there. by Steve Bronson pig as we BELIEVE? CE T limit? Specificiations: The 1978 Jackson High School Reflector yearbook was print- ed by Josten's American Yearbook Company of Topeka, Kan- sas. The Reflector staff edited all copy and prepared all photos lexcept album portraits and most team shotsl and artwork. The book is printed on 80 lb. gloss stock, 8M x 11 in. in size. End sheets are Evening Masterpiece 272. Headlines are 30 pt., body copy 10 pt., and cutlines 8 pt., all Century Schoolbook. Additional titles are mostly Formatt and Formaline art pro- ducts. The cover was custom designed by the editorial staff, and printed as a one color screeng the colors are white 325 on black 535. Senior portraits were by Byerly's, McLaughlin-Bohne, Mor ton's, Pete Gaylord, and Townley's portrait studios. Most team Staff: Sue Reasoner . , . Editor-in-chief Sharon Ramey Business Manager Sue Harsch . . . Activities Editor Tim Ykimoff . Athletics Editor Suzy Scott . . Academics Editor Karen Ramey . . . Album Editor Jana SeGraves . Special Sections Ed. STAFFERS: Scott Balfour Betsy Garrett Jane Carlson Jon Mead Beth Cox Joan Watters Larry Mack, Faculty Adviser First semester only: shots were prepared by Robert Yettaw. Josten's representative STAFFERS: was George Jackson. Further inquiries upon request. Address Ted Barbour Jeff Keister inquiries to: Reflector Yearbook, Jackson High School, 544 Betsy Buslepp Kathy McFadden Wildwood Ave., Jackson MI 49201. Linda Despot Jeff Taylor O I Special Thanks to. Mom and Dad Robert Yettaw John Daniels Ruth DeOrio George Jackson J AdH1iIliStl'ati0D Ida Mae Piper Evamarie Goana Mark Devereaux Rosie Mack and J HS Secretaries Edward P18111 Debbie McKenzie Steve Bronson Best Friend Final thoughts: More times than I care to recall I've wanted to quit yearbook responsibility. Just walk away from everyone and everything, never having to bother with it again. I hated it, at times, with a passion. Yet, I don't really know what I would have done without it. It taught me that I was important, thatif I let up on my work the whole staff suffered. Yet, strangely enough, I stuck with it and enjoyed it all. To enjoy something that much you have to love it, and I guess you could say I loved it Yearbook was so significant, so important Colophone If I could do it all again, would I? NO. The only thing I can say is thanks for giving me the chance to do something many people couldn't do. The only part of the year I would consider doing over is knowing Mr. Larry Mack. He's one SU- PER person. I Au-U End' lf, , . .... iii 1 -v-J'i'-'1 - I' f .1 , 1 1. I n i :mi ' . Hui l lc'g.l a li' 5: all O V ,i-,Q ,, , , ,, n:.:7.?.L:i2 if-:TE E E 3 X-Lf , ,,,,-.n. Fijazri' - . - W, Iv Y'1 . . I.: W N X . U ,- ' ' w '-'nw -.r cl Y' wr If . 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