Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1986 volume:

Central High School 1624 Columbus Ave. lay City, Michigan 48708 86 'olume sixty four BETTER TIMES Inside Page Five Page Seventeen Page Thirty-eight Page Fifty Page Sixty two Page Seventy Four Page Ninety Four Introduction Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Activities Athletics Acknowledgements The Centralia staff gratefully acknowledges the help of the following individuals and businesses: Advertisers, Mr. Ken Bailor, Mrs. Leota Barni-kow, Mrs. Donna Bascom, Richard Bird, Bradford Photography, Mr. Guillermo Castanon, Centralia Edition staff, Mr. Richard Dalzell, Mr. Ken Drake, Miss Jean Fischer, Steve MacPherson, Mark 1 Photography, John Robertson, Mark Schmidt, Mrs. Jackie Spencer, Mr. John West, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Workman, and anyone who helped us and may have been overlooked. 2 Contents Cover Design Alan Ciesla Page One Hundred And Twenty Two Academics Page One Hundred Thirty Two Staff Page One Hundred Forty Three Organizations Page One Hundred Sixty Two Sponsors Page One Hundred Seventy Four Retirees Page One Hundred Seventy Five Index The 1986 edition of the Centralia was printed by Josten’s American Yearbook company and published by the Yearbook Production class of Central High school. Editor: Michelle Jakus; Advertising Manager: Theresa Torres; Business Managers: Rhonda Reszke and Vanessa Vayre. BiTTi ED) = 5-5 Contents 3 Mardi Gras Explained Pep Club Boosts Spirit School News 1 pep club, usually led by Scott Moore, would chant songs and wave Fun On Halloween The Bright Side To A Stinky Sewlution On Tuesday. December 3, and Thursday, December 5, school was cancelled. What’s so unusual about this is the reason. It wasn't the usual snow day but a stink day. The school’s sewer had problems, leaving the air almost unbreathable due to the horrible fumes, so students and staff got a couple of free days off. Year In Review Jokos 5 School News Gifted Class Coach Resigns 1 Pint Above The Rest Funds Lost Lounge For Teachers Two Cross Ocean M™ For decades now students have been crossing the world’s oceans to spend a year in other countries' high schools. Central was lucky to have two foreign exchange students. The first was Colleen Miller from Zimbabwe. Colleen, who was also here during the 1984-1985 school year, left after the first semester. The second was Lutz Lambrect from West Germany. Lutz was here for the full school term and even read a poem during the Baccalaureate ceremony. V Because of misunderstandings the senior class ended up with five senators instead of the usual four. In the beginning of the year the senators were Kelly Kraft, Kim Kusmierz, Lisa Marshall, and Alison Nixon. As the school year progressed though, Kim . Kusmierz and Lisa Marshall were relieved of their positions due to Seniors Regain low attendance and lack of participation. Kristy Busch and Francine Senator Dabrowski were their replacements, later, Lisa Marshall was rein- stated giving the seniors five instead of four senators. Pep assemblies have always been a long standing tradition. They are organized by the student council. One of the purposes of the assemblies is to recognize school athletes. The other is to get the students school spirit flowing. During every pep assembly the four different classes compete against each other to see who has the loudest battle cry. Freshmen go first and seniors are last. All stand up and yell V-l-C-T-O-R-Y that’s the “freshman” battle cry. Of course the judges have to hear it twice to decide who is the loudest. The loudest class wins the pep jug. Local News 8 Year In Review Jakus % State News Insurance costs, because of large awards made by juries in liability trials, became prohibitive for schools, physicians, and festival sponsors, among others. Engel stadium with its new look was out-of-view except on foot-Premiums ball game days because of insurance costs. To use the stadium the school system had to settle for 24 hour insurance on game days. Some physicians refused to deliver babies because of soaring insurance costs. Favorite attractions at area festivals were dropped for the same reason. Citizens' petitions and the legislature were attempting to find a solution for the problem. Drunk drivers were the focus of attention as Gov. James Blanchard asked the legislature and the State Police to set up sobriety checklanes around the state to detect and deter those driving while intoxicated. With the American Civil Liberties Onion on one side of the contro-Sobriety Checklanes versy and groups such as Mothers Against Drunk Driving on the other, the first check lanes were set up on the Memorial Day Weekend. Two drivers were arrested for allegedly having excess alcohol levels. As the school year ended the controversy was headed for the Michigan Supreme Court. With nearly a year with the mandatory seat belt law in effect. compliance had dropped to below 50 percent from a high of slightly more than 50 percent in 1985. o . Some experts said that the law had reduced the number of traffic Oeai Dc IS injuries and fatalities. The fine, first set at 10 dollars, went up to 25 Save Lives dollars in 1986. News stories about accidents included the information on whether or not belts were worn. The percentage of drivers who wore belts was nearly the same as the percentage who disregarded the 55 mile speed limit, according to studies. Yeoi in Review Jakus 9 National News national Tragedies Liberty Restored After 100 years of standing in New York Harbor the Statue of Liberty was badly in need of repairs. With Lee loccoca heading fund-raising, the job was finished in 1986. Contributions came from businesses and individuals throughout the United States. While contributions from corporations were needed, many deplored the commercialization of the Lady with the torch. France, whose school children helped pay for the original statue, also celebrated Liberty’s birthday. Win n the statue was presented to the United States, the French meant it as a symbol of the special kind of freedom enjoyed in this country and at that time, desired in France. Only later did the statue become a symbol of the open door immigration policy. Hands Across America captured the imagination of individuals and groups and the originator nearly succeeded in having a 3.000 mile chain of humans holding hands all at the same time from coast Hands Held t0 coast across America. Coast To Coast The purpose, aid to the hungry and homeless, was to raise 50 million dollars through contributions from the hand holders. Michiganians had to travel to Ohio or Indiana to take part in the 3 p.m. hand-holding and singing. Some desert areas were symbolically joined, and whether or not the homeless were much helped the idea had tremendous appeal. Gas Prices Gas prices dropped below one dollar a gallon resulting in the heavier traffic on highways and by-ways. OPEC nations were unable to catch the falling prices despite meetings, coercion, and pleading. What was good for the economy of the northern states was bad news for Texas, which found itself in the position of the rust-belt states it had scorned a few years earlier. Year In Review Jak World News Chernobyl Disaster Libya Attacked Africans Riot Goodbye Strong Men Comet Shy Nuclear plant protesters were able to point to the Chernobyl disaster in Russia to bolster their arguments. Because the plant did not have the containment devices used by American plants, what could have been prevented resulted in several deaths and many more persons exposed to radiation. However, the accident was not as bad as first reported by the U.S. press. American medical specialists helped treat the Soviet citizens who were affected by the radiation. Terrorism was dealt a blow when the United States bombed Libya in retaliation for a Libyan terrorist attack on a West German nightclub patronized by U.S. soldiers. The action caused controversy. Many considered that the U.S. action was in itself a form of terrorism. Others held it to be more than justified. No resolution had been made in the South African problem by June. Apartheid continued. The South African government imprisoned citizens without trial or publicity. Western news media were barred from reporting from the country. Riots and fighting between police and blacks, whites and black, and blacks and blacks continued. The Western nations discussed sanctions against South Africa, while the United States discussed the withdrawal of all U.S. based businesses. No solution seemed imminent to this complicated problem. Two corrupt governments were deposed with a minimum of bloodshed when the Philippines ousted Ferdinand Marcos and Haiti sent Baby Doc Duvalier packing. Halley’s Comet paid one of its rare visits to the earth during 1986, but comet watchers had to be determined to catch a glimpse of the once-in-a-life-time visitor. The comet was less bright than on previous visits. 12 Year In Review Jokus 16 Year In Review: Jakus; Meyer, Oczepek, Robertson Officers Work Hard During senior year the upperclassmen all looked forward to the same events: Prom, honors assembly, baccaulerate and the ultimate ceremony, graduation. Other details such as senior color pictures and announcements had to be taken care of. All of these cost money and needed to be carefully planned and organized. The students responsible were the senior class officers. Money was raised as early as the freshman year. Cindy VanDriessche had been 1986 class president since her sophomore year. The senior class raised over $1600. Yet for them the responsibility did not end at graduation. They were the officers in charge of reunions. A fifth year reunion w$ being planned as the diplomas were awarded. Cindy VanDriessche President Kelly Kraft Kim Kusmierz Alison Nixon Senator Senator Senator Seniors 17 Kimberly Arnold Sylvia Arroyo Michael H. Asman Clinton B. Atwater Donna Atwater Kevin Ayala Brian Bachman Eugene Bailor Thomas Banaszak Michele Bauer Susan Bechanko Thomas Bechanko Lorenzo Bermudez Kathy Beyett I 8 Seniors James Bokhart Collette Boomer Sean Brady Mary Kristen Brandmair Ann Breecher Jennifer Brissette April Bublitz Paul Buckey Jeannette Budnik Robert L. Burpee Melissa Burt Kristin Busch Kirk Byington Eric Campbell Tracy Carrier Seniors 19 David Cipriano Florence Clifford Carrie Crane Michelle Crowl Francine Dabrowski Matthew Dahn Tammy Daley Charles Davenport Kathlene Davis Robert Davis Patrick Davison Roberta Dearden Leanne Deola Donna Rae Deska 30 Seniors Paul DeWaele Douglas Dewyse Matthew Dezelsky Scott Doyen Stephen Doyle Brian Dufresne Bill Divo Barry Doran David Ervin Michael Eurich Cindy Ezop Laurie Feinman Catherine Filary Seniors 21 Darren Graczyk Robert Greenleaf Chris Grew Karen Griffin Charles D. Fry Brian Graczyk Robert J. Groya II 22 Seniors Cheryl Guoan Barbara Gysin Paula Hampton Lori A. Hartley Susan Hayward Teesha Heffelbower Wendy Helmreich Jon Herman Terry Howard Steven Hozeska Robert Hutchison Gene Jackson Tammy Jacobs wr Jill Jacobs Michelle Jakus Marion Thomas Jane Melissa Jaskiewicz Donald Kennedy Barbara Kerkau Kristine Kienbaum Kaye King Levi Jiles Andrew Kochany Michael Kontranowski Brian Krause Jerry Krzewinski Jeffrey Kukla Michael Kukla Rick Lalonde Bruce Lambert Lutz Lambrecht Daniel Lamoria Larry R. Lauria Jr. Hope Martin Dianne Martinek Jessie Martinez Jill Mattison Kellie McCarn Seniors 25 Sheryl McCreery Frederick Meyer Owen Milks Ronda Miller Kimberly Mills Michael Minnick Julie A. Mistura Scott Moore Barbara Moreau Steven Morin Grace Moya Mark Mullison 26 Seniors Julie Munger Theresa Murray Michael Norman Steven Olechowski Tina Parish Gloria Penn Vicki Partlow Sheri Oczepek Theresa Page Heather Pasant Michael Neal Brenda O'Farrell Josette Panko Timothy Pauwels John Norman George Parent Rodney Pavlawk Karen Novak Randy Owczarzak Barbara Okon Seniors 27 Kevin Przybylski Jeffrey Parrenl Dawn Ransier Christine Ratkos Jason Rauch Jeff Rauschenberger Susan Rawlins Kevin Reed John Remington Robert Rhode 28 Seniors Scott Richard Tad Richard Judy Richart Cecilia Rios Jennifer Rock Larry Rosinski Vicki Rusho Chris Schaefer Scott Schatzer Michelle Secor Bradley Seelinger Jr0y Sierras Seniors 29 Lori Symborski Mary Szczepanski Glen Tacey Pandora Tacey Juliette Taylor 30 Seniors Elaine Teyner James Thayer Traci Thomas Robert Thompson Amy Tomczak James Vaillancourt James Valigura Elizabeth VanDenBoom Beth Vanderwill Cindy VanDriessche Thomas VanOchten Thomas VanOoteghem Richard VanSumeren Kelly VanTol Danielle Vayre Susan Vermeesch James Vink Amy Walkowiak iT Alicia Walkowiak Tamara Wilson David Wisniewski Dawn Wisniewski Justine Wisniewski Michael Witbrodt Ed Wolcott Julie Zielinski The last three pictures came in late. The following seniors did not turn in formal portraits. Celia Ann Alvaraz Robin Woods Robert Lewandowski Dawn Wood Mark Zielinski Julie Ayers Wendy Witbrodl Amy Yon Breck Rettelle Ashley Workman Eugene Bailor Charles Bassett Towryan Berry Stephen Bertram Tony Blizzard Marly Centala Derrin Forgette Isabel Galan David Garcia Annette George Guadalupe Gonzalez Michael Kernstock Terri Jo McPeak Steven Newman Ronald Klimaszewski Kevin Kuligoski Stacy Lawler Thomas Leivo Patrick Noonan James Penn Mark Pennell Greg Preston Seniors 35 Esther Stasinski Amy Switter Kenneth Tacey Theresa Uhrich Robert Vanburen Kevin Sharon Gabriel Velazquez Carl View Vicki Wagner 36 Seniors William Walker Barbara Willett Martin Willette Brian Webster Lynn Willy Michael Weber Susan Yaroch Joseph Wilcox Brian Zak Stephen Zboralski Seniors 37 Adams, Vicki Allabaugh, Susan Alvarado, Fred Amick, Steven Andrzejewski, Kevin Aspin, Lisa Avery, Peter Badour, Steven Bailey, Valerie Balwinski, Allen Baranowski, Tracy Barrett, Janet Bauman, Mark Behm, Dave Bell, Mazena Benjamin, Robert Bernelis, John Berry, Yolanda Bertrand, Harold Bieszke, Kathleen Birch, Jeff Bischer, James Blumenstein, Susan Brady, Kelly Brady, Sean Brashaw, Curt Breecher, George Brining, Becky Brookhart, William Brown, Andrey Brown, Matthew Brown, Robert Bukowiec, Pamela Bullis, Michelle Bullock, Tamara Burch, Charles Burton, Erik Burzynski, Theodore Busch, Richard Bush, Craig Buzzard, Joann Cabala, Dennis Carrick, Kevin Caspers, Beverlie Caspers, Kimberly 38 Juniors: Garvin, Henderson Officers Work Each class has to begin planning for graduation in the ninth grade in order to have sufficient money to fund the end-of-school events. Elected by their classmates, president Kathy Bieszke; vice-president, Lindsey Macpherson; secretary, Tricia Schmidt; treasurer, Darcy Ward (not pictured), and senators; Chris Chan, Joanne Buzzard, and Amy Zeder lead the junior class to their upcoming senior year. Castillo, Sheila Chan, Christopher Chace, Michelle Charlebois, Steven Ciesla, Brian Ciesla, Theresa Coleman, Eric Coleman, Richard Cornwell, Jett Courtney, John Couture, Cerie Cox, John Craver, Robert Crispien, Robert Daley, David Dalzell, Deidre Dammer, Melissa Daniels, Rodney Danks, Lisa Dean, Marlene DeCatur, Steven Dehart, Juanita Juniors: Garvin, Henderson; Emdt 39 Delgado, Angelita Depottey, Dawn Dewyse, John Dietz, Jon Dirla, Robert Doan, Timothy Downing, Carlton Dunckel, Diane Ebelt, Matthew Eideh, Michelle Eisemenger, Steven Englehardt, Carrie Engel, Richard Ervin, Christine Fath, Don Ferguson, Robyn Flores, Debra Forten, Renee Fortin, Nancy Jo Frank, Robert Frasik, Patrick French, Vicki Fritz, Diane Galindo, Veronica Gansser, Eric Garcia, Manuel Garrett, Gilbert Garza, David Gasta, Daniel Gavord, Tim Geiersbach, Amy Gerard, Mark Gilliam, Marie Gingerick, Allan Gingrich, Rodney Glass, David Gohm, Janmarie Golden, Ari Juniors Show School Spirit Two lady wolves show their school spirit. Juniors Susan Blumenstein, and Kathy Bieskze are at the varsity boys' basketball game against All Saints where they are excited about tonight's victory for Central. 40 Juniors: Garvin, Henderson, Lupo Gomez, Linda Gomez, Stacy Goodreau, Richard Gorney, Robert Gorte, Kerry Goss, Peter Gradowski, Michael Gwizdala, Debra Gwizdala, Wendy Gysin, Steven Harhala, Sophia Hart, Lois Hash, Rodney Haynes, Cora Hazzard, Ann Henika, Colleen Herman, Leif Hernandez, Joann Hill, Lief Hill, Tommie Hinojos, Erenesto Holka, Dawn Hodder, James Holka, Michael Holka, Patrick Hopp, John Hoppe, Kris Horn, John Insixiengmay, Phoumah Jablonski, Daniel Jojo, Douglas Jane, John Janke, Molly Janke, Rachel Jankens, James Jatczak, John Jebb, Mark Jeppesen, Mary Johnson, Bradley Johnson, Christina Joles, Richard Jonas, Mark Kalinowski, Jeffrey Juniors: Garvin, Henderson 41 Kato, Brian Katt, Jeffrey Keene, Laurie Kidder, Richard King, Stepheny Kleaver, Kyle Klosowski, Sandra Klosowski, Steven Kolak, Angela Kramer, Michelle Krause, Michael Kucera, Debra Kuch, Brian Kukla, Carolyn Kukla, Dean Kluka, Richard Kurlinski, Amy Kusmierz, Marcie Laframboise, Terry Lama, Dominque Lamb, Darwin Lamar, Sylvia Laskowski, Patrick Lather, Lynnet Lazaris. Rita Lederer, Starr Lee, Frank Juniors Year For History If there is any teacher to have for history, it is Mr. Robert Meeth. Not only does he teach history, but even more important, knowledge in life, like ideals and a good career choice. The junior year can be full of fun. History is a required class for graduation that every junior must take. Juniors Barb Rose, Tim Miller, Craig Smigiel, and Gerald Leinberger are the privileged ones to listen to Mr. Meeth’s daily lectures. 42 Juniors: Garvin, Henderson, Oczepek Leinberger, Gerald Potential secretaries find Mrs. Bonnie Smiths shorthand class a good class to take. Getting help during third hour shorthand class are Kim Meyer and Amy Spyhalski, juniors, who are up at the teacher’s desk asking about the day’s assignment. Leske, Walter Lieber, James Lock, Cindy Lopez, Deidra Lore, Guy Thomas Lowe, Regina Lynch, Michael Lynch, Troy MacDonald, Kevin MacDonald, Shawn MacFarlane, Ian Mackenzie, James Macpherson, Lindsey Madaj, Jodie Maggart, Thomas Maples, Laura Marchlewicz, Chris Martin, Chris Martinez, Larry Martinez, Sylvia Mata, Eduardo Mateos, John Matthew, Becky Maza, Nora McCullum, Cynthia McDermott, Kenneth McFarland, Sheri McKee, Shelly Melton, Michael Mendez, Consuelo Meschke, Rhonda Meyer, Amy Juniors: Garvin, Henderson 43 Meyer, Kimberly Meyers. Stephen Meyrer, Corine Mielens, Kimberly Mielens, Timothy Mika, Sean Millard, Jefl Miller, Jacquelyn Miller, Joe Miller, Timothy Minnick, Joseph Minster, Georgiann Mochrie, Candice Moore, John Moore, Shannon Morado, Elizabeth Moreau, Jeffrey Moreau, Kenneth Moreau, Paul Mota, Julio Mueller, Michael Mulligan, Walter Nalazek, Troy Naples, Todd Neal, Daniel Neal, Ellen Nees, Donna Neveau, Carl Neveau, Todd Newcomb, Anthony Nicholson, David Norman, Eric Photog Explores Scene Enjoying a hobby, Junior John Robertson is on one of his favorite photogenic places, Engle Stadium. John is on assignment for photojournalism class, taking football pictures for Central. If John ever plans on taking up photography as his career he will have a background look at this area of work and a little experience. 44 Juniors: Garvin, Henderson; Anvia Norton, Rachelle Novak, Ray Obermiller, Dennis O’Hare, Patrick Olson, Gayle Packard, Jennifer Pacynski, Melissa Paeth, Brian Pajak, Charmaine Pauwels, Kathy Peglow, James Pemberton, William Pennel, Terry Peterson, Grant Pfundt, James Phares, Stephanie Phillips, Amy Pinter, Drew Pomerville, Lisa Potts, Jeffrey Prevost, John Priest, Tammy Prohaska, Mark Prokopenko, Lori Radzwilowicz, Scott Rajewski, Scott Ransom, Thomas Ratynski, Brian Reinhardt, Jan Reszke, Rhonda Rezmer, Sandy Richard, Lori Richards, Grady Richards, Rachael Richter, Thomas Heads For Next Hour Hi there! says junior Wendy Weller who is passing by in between her classes and is seen in the main hall. Juniors: Garvin, Henderson; Weiss 45 Ricupati, Rosa Ritter, Tammy Robertson, John Rocha, Rick Rodger, Bettie Rodriguez, Anthony Rodriguez, Linda Root, Ashley Rose, Barbara Rose, William Rousse, Matthew Rozek, Kevin Roznowski, Jennifer Rugenstein, Jim Ruiz, Laura Ruiz, Santiago Russell, Barbara Russell, Brenda Rybak, Heather Rychel, Morgan Salinas, Chon Salinas, Rose Marie Sams, Jennifer Sanchez, Kurt Schnettler, Kenneth Schlicker, Michael Schmig, Kelli Schmidt, Tricia Schmitz, Kellie Schultz, Kelly Jo Schultz, Michael Schultz, Sandra Schultz, Tamara Seelinger, Bret Shawl, Karl Shea, Robert Shotwell, Mark Sizick, Brian What’s this? The creative side of Robyn Ferguson who seems to be having a terrific time at a friend’s party, the favorite passtime of students. — 46 Juniors: Garvin, Henderson; Oczepek Learn to speak another language. Do as Brian Ratynski, junior, who takes a foreign language. Brian is in Mr. Guillermo Castanon’s Spanish class hard at work. Skrzypczak, Scott Smigiel, Craig Smith, Felicia Smith, Gregory Smith, Kelley Smith, Kevin Smith, Kim Smith, Sherie Smokoska, David Solinski, Karen Spiess, Theodore Spyhalski, Amy Stachowski, Lisa Stagray, Mark Starr, Terry Stothard, Christopher Strohpaul, Jeffrey Swanton, Brian Swiercz, Kimberly Symons, Michelle Szczepanik, Michelle Szczepanski, Stacy Talaga, Bryan Talicska, James Talicska, Sharon Tallmadge, Tina Taylor, Loretta Thompson, Katrina Thomson, Paul Tomaszewski, George Tomczak, Denny Tomczak, Thomas Trapp, Steven Juniors: Garvin, Henderson; Torres 47 Treadway, Jeff Trevino, Ruperto Umphrey, Dianna Ueberroth, Michael Vaillancourt, Michael Valencia, Anthony Vanburen, Joy Vanhamlin, Richard VanSumeren, Steven Vantol, John Vanwert, Carolyn Vayre, Vanessa Velasquez, Steven Vermeesch, Nancy Villarreal, Cynthia Volk, Teresa Wagner, April Walker, Brian Walraven, Christopher Ward, Darcy Warner, Douglas Warren, Penny Warren, Melanie Webster, Laurie Weiss, Mark Weller, Wendy Jo Wendt, Marie West, Katheryn Wichlinski, Scott Wilcox, Jeffrey Williams, Perry Willy, Kelly Witbrodt, Eric Wolfgang, Jon Woodruff, Brian Takes Calls Any student who is ever absent from school has to call in to be excused. They will most likely speak to one of Mrs. Rosanna Baker’s helpers in the attendance office. Theresa Tebedo, junior, waits for a call. 48 Juniors: Garvin, Henderson Sports Spirit Shows Practice makes perfect. Amy Zeder, junior, is giving it her all during a daily tennis practice. Amy enjoys playing tennis and hopes to become an excellent player. Wertz, Denise Xiong, Kou Xiong, Nang Say Yax. Steve Young, Craig Zessin, Lisa Zebedo. John Zeder, Amy Juniors: Garvin. Henderson; West 49 Sophs Work On Engine Repair Strolling into small engine repair class, Rob Fisher, catches Kevin Moore’s attention. Fisher, who is a member of the Junior Varsity “Valley Champs” football team, played halfback for ihe Wolves, rushed for over 1,000 yards and had over ten touchdowns. In small engine repair class Fisher and his classmates learn how to repair different kinds of small engines, such as snow blowers and lawnmowers. The class repairs donated machines and sells them to raise money for more equipment. Abbs. Robert Abram. Cindy Aguirre, Charles Ahler. Eddie Anderson, Michelle Andrus. Jennifer Armstrong, Gregory Arnold. Kristopher Atkinson, Christian Austin, Pat Austin, Paul Bailor. Jeanette Ballard, Christopher Balogh, Bill Banaszak. Jett Baranek. Scott Barcia, Becky Bashaw, Krystal Beane. Anthony Bednarczyk. Lisa Bero. Pamela 50 Sophomores: Elwell. Munger; Meyer Berry. Shae Best. Krista Beyer. Julie Ann Bird. Jeffrey Blizzard, Andrea Bobick. Kimberly Boelter. Michelle Bordeau. Kaylene Bottke. Brian Bourassa. Scott Bourdon. Lisa Boynton. Sharcel Bradley. Timothy Brandmair. Michael Breecher. Edward Briggs. Brian Brink. Scott Brinkman. Larry Brissette. Christopher Brown. Kim Brunner. Paige Bublitz. Donald Buck. Amy Buckey. Kenneth Bush. Robert Carter. Debra Carter. Kelly Carvey. Mindy Castanon. Claudine Centala. Judith Chan. Paula Christine Charlebois. Christopher Chase. Gordon Chase. Todd Chislea. Scott Ciesla. Robert Clifford. Felicia Conachan. Christopher Cook. John Couture. Christine Cowles. Colleen Crane. Grant Crispin. Khristy Crites. Steven Cunningham. William Sophomores Elwell. Monger 51 Cuthbert. Rick Daoust. Shannon Daugherty. Michael Davis. William Dekam. John Delestowicz. Mary Delgado. Juan Devereux. David Dietz. Trisha Dishaw, Sherri Dixon. Tami Jo Dombrowski. Teresa Dominowski. Patrick Donaldson. Amy Doyen. Jeffrey Doyen. Kelly DuBois. Chris Dusseau. Michele Dyer. Patrick Edler. Sherri Edsall. Michael Elwell, Michael Enser. Kevin Estrada. Andrew Everson. Paul Faunce. Paul Felske. Melissa Ferguson. Jennifer Ferguson. Lisa Ferranti. Mike Figley. John Filary. Mark Finkbeiner. Holly Fisher. Robert Flores. Barbara Fogelsonger. Susan Frank. Michelle Froum. Nicolas Galindo. Urbano Gallagher. Pat Garcia. Gilbert Garcia, Jamie Gassman, Jaynee Gath. Jamie Gerard. Marci Gerzeski. Pamela Gilliam. Angela 52 Sophomores: Elwell. Munger; Meyer PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Drama Students Work On ‘Quick Study’ Rehearsing a play, from left: Danny Lowe. Billy Johnson. Kristin Pennell and Liza Reyes improve their reading skills in Mr. Serresseque's Drama class. Lee. Willie Legner. Kerri Leinberger. Tina Leivo. Terrance LeSage. Lori LeVasseur. Mark LeVasseur. Thomas Lincoln. Tony Lindauer. Sean Liss, Wendy Jean Lochinski. Barbara Loop. Melissa Lopez. Carlos Lowe. Daniel Lynch, Brent Lynch, Julie Lynch. Lisa Manczak. Michelle Marovich. Kimberly Marshall. Vanessa Martin. Lensley McAllister. Brandon McCann. Joseph McIntosh. Gordon McLaurin, Kristin McRae. Mark McRoberts. Lorra Meagher. Cynthia Medina. Lisa Melton. Gerald Mercier. Kimberly Meyrer, Thomas Mielens. Karen Mielens. Melissa Milks. Richard Sophomores: El well. Munger. 55 Miller, Amy Minnick. Maureen Mix, Daryl Mockaitis. John Moore. Joseph Moore. Kevin Moreno. Jamie Moreno. Melinda Morgan. Suann Morse. Jacqueline Mota, Moises Mysliwski. Tammy MacDonald. Kevin MacPherson. Steve Madaj. Jeffrey Maldonado. Michael Malenfant. Bill Neering. Russell Novak. Jill Neff. Brenda Neveau. Steven Neville. Kimberly Newcomb. Joseph Nichols. Linda Norman. Ronald Nees. Sandra Noyola, Eliza Nugent. Richard Oberdorf. David Olson. Christopher Oltman. Tina O’Neal. Sean Osterhout, Kathy Ostrom. Jeannette Owczarzak. James Padilla. Gabriel Paeth. Amy Pamame, Stacy Students Use Their Time Well In art class students may work on many different art forms. A collage is one of the popular forms. At the right, Kim Bobick is working on her own creation. On page 57, using the library to study during their available time, Jackie Morse and Shelly Rivette work together on geometry. 56 Sophomores: Elwell. Munger; Photojournalism Pasley, Brian Paten. Scott Pauwels. William Pawlaczyk. Lori Perkins. Lisa Peterson. Terri Piesik, Kenneth Pigott. Trevor Piotrowski. Mark Pokriefka. Jennifer Porchia. Detra Potts. Gregory Preston. Kyle Prevost. Patricia Proderut. Kathleen Prohaska. Michael Radabaugh. Patrick Raddatz. Sarah Rajewski. Jon Rakowski. Frank Ramirez. Silvia Reed. Amy Regan. James Reinhardt. Jody Reinhardt. William Rewers. Joseph Reyes. Liza Rezler, Richard Richard. Nicole Richard. Todd Richardson. Tammy Rivette. Shelly Roberts. Valerie Rock. Danielle Rodriguez. Regina Roof. Matthew Ross. Carol Roznowski. Kenneth Ruegsegger. Sam Rupp. Tammy Ruschke. Mark Sabourin. Andrew Saltmarsh. April Joy Sophomores: Elwell. Munger; Photojournalism 57 Saucedo. Robert Schmidt. Barry Schmidt. James Schoerner. Scott Schott. Allan Schwanbeck. Brent Sevilla. David Shaw. Jerry Sheppard. Shay Shook. Janice Shorkey. Mark Sierras. Lyn Silver. Debra Simpson. Nichole Simpson. Selenea Skibinski. Lisa Skrzypczak. Amy Smiley. Michaela Smith. April Smith. Brentton Smith. Coral Smith. Sarah Smith. Tracy Smith. Tracy Socia. Ricky Sova. Craig Spegel. Daniel Spychalski. Francis Stevenson. Robert Stothard, Patrick Stroemer. Stephanie Surgeson. Steven Swiercz. Jean Swincicki. Lori 58 Sophomores: Elwell. Munger. Lupo Tacey. Brian Temple. Anthony Thayer. Terry Thomas. Bonnie Thomas. Dave Toner. Dean Trudell. Robert Tyvela. Jody Vaillancourt. Patricia Valeck. Lisa Vandriessche. Jean Vanmullekom. Robert Vasquez. Timothy Velasquez. Vincent Vink. Tracy Lynn Vorwerck, Amy Lynn Wachowiak. Kelly Wade. Brenda Wagner. Beatrice Walker. Charlie Warczynski. Edward Weber. Michael Webster. Eric Weiss. Deborah Werner. Robin Westenburg, Wendy Westphal. Ashly Wetters, Tricia White. Scott Sophomores Enjoy Sports Michelle Manzack, who enjoys playing softball, says, “This year is going great. I’m having a lot of fun.” Michelle Hoylle is a member of the swim team. Manzack and Hoyle both find something humorous while opening their locker. Sophomores: El well. Munger 59 Whyte. James Wiggins. William Wilcox, Deborah Wilffsx. Donald Wilkins. Samuel Willett. Matt James Williams. Carol Wilson. Erik Wilson. Jennifer Wilson. Stephanie Wodkowski. Angela Wojcik. Kevin Woodruff, Brenda Woods. Kristy Young. Christopher Zaucha. Angela Zawacki. Katherine Zielinski. Corey Zielinski. John Ziolkowski. Michael Zube, Cori Ann Sophomores Prepare For Future Jobs Jeff Hoyle prepares for a hard day’s work in Mr. Clark’s Accelerated math class. “This class will help me in the future for college, and hopefully for a future job in engineering,” Jeff said. 60 Sophomores: Elwell. Munger; Lupo Sophomores Have Tough Year The Sophomore class had a tough year. The vice president and treasurer were appointed by the president because of lack of participation. However, they did manage to put some money in their treasury for prom and colored senior pictures. President of sophomore class, Andee Glynn, said she liked being president and would like to do it again next year. Below are senators Sherri Di-shaw, Sarah Raddatz, Dina Castanon, and Lisa Bourdon. Above are: President, Andee Glynn, Vice President, Paul Everson, Secretary, Maureen Minnick, Treasurer, Lisa Lynch. Photos Unavailable Leandro Armendarez Cindy Liss Virgi! Morse Jeffrey Mark Nellett Dombrowski Jeffrey Opelski. Dawn Marie Heath Putman Hunter Dennis Ward Tonya Insley Matt James Darwin Lamb Willett Sophomores: Elwell. Munger; Lupo 61 Freshmen Climb To Success Elected President of the 1986 freshman class was David VanDriessche. “I have enjoyed being president of the freshman class. We’ve raised almost $1,000 dollars this year and hope that next year will be even more successful,” said David. The officers were in charge of selling tickets and setting up for dances. Mr. Ryan Visser was the sponsor for the freshman class. With their many accomplishments the freshman class completed the first year and learned a lot to help prepare for the next three years at Central High School. Freshman class officers are top row from left Missy Armstrong, vice president. David VanDriessche. president. Second row: Renee VanParis. treasurer, and Dana Morse, secretary. Bottom row: Senators are Jenny Zielinski, Cristin Ferguson, and Katie Blumerstein. Missing from the picture is Stephanie Tobin, senator. Far right: Freshman. Brian Richardson, proudly escorts his date. Sarah Catlin at the homecoming dance as their friends look on. Alvarado. Henry Amick. Michael Anthony. Christine Armstrong. Melissa Arnold. David Arocha. Susana Auer. Jennifer Aumend. Misty Ayala. Brad Ayers. Jodi Renee Badour, Robert Balash. Kristine Balenda, Joseph Bailor. Douglas Bauman. Heather Becker. Thomas Belcher. Carla Belger, Peggy Bell. Tannon Bermudez. Michael Bernelis. Matt Berner. Todd Berry. Sherunda Berry. Tanis Bertram. Kevin Bischer. Dale Blankenship. Kathleen Blumenstein. Katherin 62 Freshmen Hayward. Henika Bontekoe. Michelle Booth. Thomas Bottke. Tracy Bouckaert. Lenny Bourassa. Vicki Bouza, Angela Bouza, Laura Bowman. Jeffrey Boynton. Dianne Brady. Teresa Brandt. James Brashaw. Marie Brenay. Michelle Breternitz. Tricia Briggs. David Bromberg. Keith Brown. Brigetta Buczek. Sheri Buda. Todd Buda. Kimberly Bukowski. Ann Burch. Michelle Burton. Blair Burzynski. Daniel Busch. Jennifer Butler. Michael Butler. Steven Butler. Tina Buzzard. Kevin Cadena. Esmerelda Campos. Mirtha Capen. Matthew Caspers. Patrick Gasta. Tim Castillo. Lisa Cataline, Brett Cataline. Scott Catlin, Sarah Cavanaugh. Amy Centala. Noel Chaffin. Keith Chaperon. Neal Chaperon. Troy Chipman. Rachel Freshmen Hayward. Henika 63 Chislea. Kimberly Cianek. Pamela Ciesla, Thomas Cipriano. Michelle Cobley. Jennifer Coleman. James Coleman. Polly Comstock. Deanna Crane. Jeffrey Crispien. Kevin Cummings. Jill Danks. Ronald Debolt. Stephen Decatur. Dennis Detrain, Brenda Delestowicz. Scott Delossantos. Lucas Demott. Lisa Marie Denay. Karin Dewaele. Gretchen Dewyse. James Dewyse. Michelle Dittrick. Jeffrey Dobyne. Christopher Dockweiler. Denise Dorion. Bryan Duby. Meredith Dzurka, Anthony Ebelt. Jennifer Ellerman. Samuel Erndt. Gerald Essex. Todd Eurich. Leah Faustin. Lynn Feinman. Suzanne Ferguson. Cristin Fletcher. Sherry Flowers. Tony Freel. Peter French. Kimberly Garcia. Amanda Garcia. Lydia 64 Freshmen: Hayward. Henika Frosh Court Enjoys Dance The Homecoming festivities were a definite success. For the freshmen, though, it was a new experience which they could look forward to for the next three years. The freshman girls could really relate to Homecoming because it was a very special feeling to be on the homecoming court in only their first year in high school. Among those who represented freshman court is Jennifer Zielinski, escorted by her parents. Garcia. Ten Garnett. Ginger Garvin. Patrick Garwick. Scott Gauthier. Scott George. Michelle Gilliam. Anthony Gingerick. Barbara Glaza. Joseph Gohm. Lisa Goodburne. Christopher Gorski. Mary Gower. Michael Grant. Patrick Greene. Michelle Gregory. Matthew Greyerbiehl. David Griffin. Vanessa Grollimund. John Gross. Tiffany Gruber. Stacie Gruszczynski. Scott Grzesiak. Scott Hack. Kelly Hardwick, Felicia Hartley. Scott Hausmann. Heidi Hayes. Sean Hegenauer. Matthew Henika. Carrie Lynn Herman. Lance Hernden. Christopher Hill. Ann Marie Hill. Cathy Jo Hill. Daren Hiltz, Terri Ann Hine, Ronald Hoffman. Lori Homminga. Tammy Hoogland. Jennifer Hopp, Laurie Houvener. Williama Howell. Susan Hoyle, Parker Huffine. Lee Hugo. Gary Hugo. Stephanie Humphrey. Kelly Insixiengmay. Khiomly Jablonski. Renee Jackson. Dennis Jackson. Kelly Jackson. Scot Freshmen: Hayward. Henika 65 Jacobs. Roxanne Jacobs, Sharol Jacobs. Stacy Janowicz. Amy Janowicz. James Jarvis. Amy Jezewski. Barry Jiles. Anthony Johnroe. Albert Johnroe. Gilbert Johnson. Tammie Jones. Fancy Karle, Jeffery Kayner. Steven Keene. Bertram Kengis. Peters Killey. Wade King. Jennifer Klapish. Kelly Klopf. Scott Kochany, Ashley Korff. Christine Kotewa. Kenneth Kowalczyk. Amy Kowalski. Mary Kay Krager. Rebecca Kraynak, Lisa Kubiak. Timothy Kukla, Brenda Kukla, Kelly Kukla. Steve Kuligoski, Scott Kusmierz, Anthony Kustusz. David Lama. Natalie Getting Closer At Work, Play Toward Future Central has always had a great history of athletic teams. The tennis team is just one of those teams. The tennis team really showed talent with the freshmen. Right: Michelle Cipriano shows deep concentration as she returned the ball. Entering high school was a great change for freshmen. They took a big step toward their future and began to set goals for themselves. Freshman year was a very important part of education because the students began their college prep courses. Among the changes in their usual studies, the freshmen had a chance to choose extra classes such as art, band, choir, and even typing, which can be both fun and a challenge. The year brought with it new typewriters for the students to enjoy and learn new skills. David VanDriessche is quite involved in his typing. David is President of his freshman class. Freshmen take typing to learn a new skill. ‘‘I took this class to learn the basics of typing, and it will help to prepare me for typing term papers and other important assignments in both high school and college ' David said. Laplaunt, Christopher Laskowski. Jennifer Lather. Judd Laudenslager. Joyce Learman. David Lee. Michelle Leivo. Ronald Lewandowski. Dena Ley. John Lijewski. Kevin Lipan. Jodie Lobodzinski. Gregory Lock. Carl London. Renee Lopez. Candida Lopez. Jose Lopez. Martin Lowell. Jeffery Lugo. Trisha Lunger. Matthew Lynch. Amy Lynch. Thomas Lyons. Christopher Maciejewski. Keith Maciejewski. Kristie Mahoney. Julie Majeske, Julie Majeske. Kim Marchlewicz. Tracy Mardlin. John Marquiss. Raymond Marshall. Brenda Maxwell. Tracey McClelland. Paula Freshmen Hayward. Henika. Meyer 67 McGlothin, William McKee. Craig Mechling. Shannon Meldrum Christy Mendez. Lucy Mercer. Connie Mercier. Kenneth Meschke. James Meyer. Dean Meyer. Stephanie Michalski. Michael Michalsky. Brenda Miller. Marilyn Miller. Michelle Mindykowski. Christin Mindykowski, Terry Mockaitis. Jill Commons Offers Lunch Alternative The commons is a new attraction to students at Central. It is a place to gather with friends, eat lunch, or just relax and catch up on homework. The reason why the commons was opened was so students would have a place to go other than the cafeteria or the library,to keep the hallways clear, and give the student a choice. Freshmen. Dayanda Simpson and Jodie Lapan. converse about the day's activities and catch up on their homework while they await their bus ride home. Moncman. Stefanie Moreau. Jennifer Morris. Renee Morris. Rickey Morse. Dana Morse. Virgil Mosher. Ashley Mota. Jesus Mrozinski. Lynette Mueller. Michael Mysliwski. James Nadolny. Peggy Nakoneczny. Lisa Neal. Paul Nees. Michael Nelson. Kristin Neveau. Douglas Neveau. Tammy Noonan. Gail Norton. Angela Nugent. Matthew 68 Freshmen: Gehringer. Hayward. Henika Oberdorf. Mary Olson, Mike Olvera. Joel Openo. Shane Osterhout. Eugene Oswald. Terri Paeth, Amy K. Palmer. Pamela Parker. Virginia Pearson. Vivian Peil. Amy Pennell. Candace Pennell. Kristin Peplinski. Jeffrey Perez. Gloria Periard. Stacy Perkins. Howard Perreault. Scott Pfundt. William Pletzke, Christopher Powell. Arabelle Priest. Jeffery Priest. Robert Przeslak. Carrie Putman. Edmond Ramirez. Liana Ramirez. Margarita Ratajczak. Chris Ratajczak. John Ratynski. Kelly Redfern, Christopher Reed. Scott Reed. Timothy Reinhardt. Steven Reszke. Kristopher Rhode. Bradley Richard. Troy Rikle. James Rios. Lorenza Rocha. Rayal Roche. Kerry Rodriguez. Elizabeth Ropp, Kristina Ann Roque. Jose Rosebush. Marc Rosinski, Kyle Rotarius. Rodney Rouech. Donald Royer. Michael Russett, William Ryczek. Chad Freshmen: Hayward. Henika 69 Frosh Learn Basic Skills Top: Freshman. Amanda Garcia, seems to be quite pleased with her algebra homework. Amanda says, the reason I took algebra is because I would like a better understanding of it.” Amanda also said. “I feel it is a great opportunity if you are planning to go into a career where algebra knowledge is needed.” Below page 71: Freshman. Pat Garvin, and Junior. Craig Smi-giel, look proud of their work in small engine repair. Ryder. Sandra Sabourin. Janelle Salinas. Richard Salinas. Victoriano Sanchez. Anna Sanchez. Michelle Sanderson. Daniel Sandor. Jill Schanck. Jon Scherf. Jamie Schiller. Matthew Schlicker. Mistie Schmidt. Mark Schmig. Darci Schultz. Kelly Schultz. Tara Seafert. Gregory Seifferly. Timothy Sepeda. Aida Sepos. Chad Serrato. Emilio Sharon. Kirk Sharp. Darcie Shaw. George Shea. John Shelter. Daniel Sherman. Ann Sheufelt. Frank Shorkey. Roy Shotwell. Gwen Silver. Ann Silver. Tiffany Simon. Stacy Simpson. Dayanda Simpson. Ken 70 Freshmen: Hayward. Henika. Lupo Simpson. Rita Singer. Brandie Smigiel. Connie Smith. Douglas Jr. Smith. Matthew Smith. Richard Smith. Susan Sobczak. William Sohacki, Timothy Spiker. Douglas Starr. Sharon Stevenson. Barb Stroia, Catherine Swiatowy. Lisa Symons. Jason Szczepanski, Dennis Szilagyi, Darryl Tacey. Robin Taylor. Christopher Taylor. Linda Terbush. Lyn Thayer. Kristin Theisen. Michelle Thibault. Rachel Thomas. Chad Thomas. Janelle Thompson. Daniel Timm. Tammy Tobin. Stephanie Tockstein. Tamara Todd. Joseph Tomaszewski. Kendra Tomczak, Christopher Torres. Bill Torres. James Treadway. Joy Tyo. Matthew Udell. Kristi Valencia. Martin VanBuren. Holly Vandevoort. Valerie VanDriessche. David VanMullekom. Jennifer VanOchten. Christine VanOchten. Donald Freshmen: Hayward. Henika; Meyer 71 VanOchten. Walter VanParis. Renee VanSickle. Tonya VanSnepson. Sally Villaire. Todd Walker. Jennifer Walker. Kathy Walker. Mary Ann Warczynski, Brenda Wascher. Tonya Weber. Kathleen Weber. Sarah West. Penny Wheeler. Greg White. Michael Wilkins. Eddie Wilkins. Laymon Williams. Jeffery Wise. Cheryl Wisniewski. Jason Witbrodt. Lynette Witbrodt. Todd Wodkowski. Aimee Wolgamott, Mark Wood. Frederick Woods. Bonnie Jane Worden. Robert Xiong. Nang Sy Yacks. Eugene Zielinski. Jennifer Zientak. Peter Frosh Take German Not Available Buczek, Sheri Duyletzke, Darcie Gasta, Tim Johnston, Trisha Kerr, Shannon Lee, Michelle Luczak, Jodie Martinez, Debra Moreau, Leah Niedzwiecki, Amy Richardson, Brian Schairer, Amber Schatzer, Andrea Thomas, John Wazny, Patrick Among the foreign language classes, German is quite popular with many students. Above: Freshman, William Russett is busily working on his German studies in hopes of getting his homework finished before retiring home for the weekend. 72 Freshmen: Bird. Hayward. Henika ■c -- w, 1. Bob Yacks grabs a quick nap before class. 2. Bill Torres and Dave Kustusz wait in the counseling office. 3. Chris Goodburne waits for gym class to begin 4 Tracy Bottke gets in a quick chat with a friend before class. 5. Michelle Cipriano is ready for typing class. 6 Blair Burton takes a break during small engine class. Freshmen: Hayward. Henika; Anvia. Bird. Meyer 73 � • Illlllllll Long Live Queen Maureen’ Right: Homecoming Oucen Maureen Nelson. King Brian DuFresne and Queen Maureen Nelson enjoy the first dance. Middle: from left-. Homecoming court members Angela Kolak. Jean VanDriessche. Jennifer Zielinski Row 1. Stephanie Stroemer. Queen Maureen Nelson. Andee Glynn. Row 3: Wendy Weller. Rachael Richards. Row 4= Stepheme Tobin. Kim Kusmierz. Traci Thomas. Danielle Vayre. and Katie Blumenstein. Bottom: Senior King court members: Mark Zielinski. Levi Jiles. and Alfred Garcia put the sashes around queen court members: Traci Thomas. Danielle Vayre. and Kim Kusmierz at a all school pep assembly. The Homecoming drew a larger crowd than previous years. King and Queen were: Brian DuFresne and Maureen Nelsen. Queen's court is pictured right. King’s court is as follows: freshmen, John Ley, Scott Perreault, and Brian Richardson , sophomores, Jeff Bird. Duayne Gohr, and Tim Vasquez. Juniors, Harold Bertrand, Tom Richter, and Gregg Smith. Seniors Alfred Garcia, Levi Jiles, and Mark Zielinski. King and Queen were revealed at an all school pep assembly that was held in the big gym the day of the game arrived and the half-time highlights were spectacular. Each member of Queen’s court was escorted down the field with her parents on each arm. Their smiles lit the stadium. As the court members were positioned, Queen Maureen was escorted down the field by her parents while 84-85 Queen, Deanne Luptowski, got ready to crown her. As the crowd went crazy, Queen Deanne turned over her cape and crown to the new Queen. Tears of happiness filled the Queen's eyes. The dance on Saturday came and was a huge success, Karen Maida, student council president, said. The dance began in the large gym at 8:00 p.m. and refreshments were served. A special procession was held for both King’s and Queen's court and their parents. Everyone watched as they walked down the aisle. As couples danced the night away, it came to a close around midnight. The Goodbyes were said and the 85-86 Homecoming was a beautiful memory they will never forget. Theme song: I'LL MELT WITH YOU!! 76 Homecoming: Reszke. Vayre. Castanon I’ll Melt With You! Top left: Gregg Smith pauses for a minute to catch a breather and give the crowd a smile. Middle: Freshman Stephanie Tobin walks down the floor to meet the other court members. Right: Maureen Nelsen and her date Tim Wilinski stop from dancing to take a cold drink. Left: Court members Maureen Nelsen. Brian DuFresne. Rachael Richards. Tom Ricther. and Alfred Garcia dance the first dance. Top: The students show their spirit by decorating Drew Kochany’s truck in purple and gold! Homecoming: Reszke. Voyre. Oczepek 77 The Central High School CENTURION PLAYERS present OUl TOWN BY THORNTON WILDER December 4,5,6,1985 CAST STAGE MANAGER..... DR. GIBBS......... JOE and SI CROWELL HOWIE NEWSOME..... MRS. GIBBS........ MRS. WEBB......... GEORGE GIBBS...... REBECCA GIBBS..... WALLY WEBB........ EMILY WEBB........ PROFESSOR WILLARD. MR. WEBB.......... LADIES IN AUDIENCE SIMON STIMSON........ MRS. SOAMES.......... CONSTABLE WARREN..... SAMANTHA CRAIG....... JOE STODDARD......... CHOIR AND TOWNSPEOPLE Tom Ciesla Jeff Opelski Don Van Ochten Grant Peterson Ann Mary Hazzard Jennifer Lee John De Kam Cerie Couture Urbano Galindo Andrea Brown Kim Smart Barry Doran Jennifer Hoogland Dorrie Hayes Joy Van Buren Mark Levasseur Dawn Wiesniewski Michael Schultz Joy Van Buren Matthew Nugent Beth Brown Jennae Baranek Eryn Opelski Kelly Klapish Ashley Kochany Jennifer Hoogland Sharon Starr Lisa Kircher Ashley Mosher Ann Silver PRODUCTION DIRECTED BY Frank Serresseque ASSISTANT DIRECTOR and STAGE MANAGER Diane Fritz LIGHTING AND AMPLIFICATION BY Tim Rys, ‘John Robertson, anc Douglas Dewyse SOUND BY Matthew Brown and Scott Moore COSTUMES BY Bill Dunckel and the Bay City Players PROGRAM DESIGN BY Patricia Serresseque Many thanks to the JENNISON HARDWARE COMPANY for their loan of the ladders in this production. 78 Fol Play Schmidt bay city central high school CENTURION PLAYERS present the night of january 16th by ayn rand Directed by Frank Serresseque Assisted by Dianne Fritz February 19,20,21, 1986 CAST BAILIFF.................. JUDGE MARGARET HEATH_____ DISTRICT ATTORNEY FLINT. HIS SECRETARY............ DEFENSE ATTORNEY STEVENS HIS SECRETARY............ CLERK OF THE COURT....... KAREN ANDRE.............. DR. ANDREA KIRKLAND......• MRS. JOHN HUTCHINS....... HOMER VANFLEET........... ELMER SWEENEY............ NANCY LEE FAULKNER....... MAGDA SVENSON............ JOHN GRAHAM WHITFILED... JANE CHANDLER............ INGRID JUNGQUIST......... LARRY REGAN.............. ROBERTA VAN RENSSELAER.. STENOGRAPHER............. POLICE WOMAN............. Urbano Galindo Sarah Raddatz John DeKam JoAnn Buzzard Mark Prohaska Holly VanBuren Ann Silver Jennifer Lee Andrea Brown Dorrie Hayes John Shea Barry Doran Kim Mills Robyn Ferguson Mark Hill Jennifer Hoogland Judy Richart Troy Sierras Kim Smart Sharon Starr Linda Nichols Lighting by Tim Rys, Doug Dewyse, Marti Wieszczecinski Set Design and Construction by Pat Serresseque Urbano Galindo Joy VanBuren Jim Janowicz Ed Homminga Steve Klosowski Make Up by Mrs. John DeKam Costume Assistance by Bill Dunckel and the Bay City Players Winter Play Schmidt 79 Mardi Gras Sensation I. Sunday’s parade was named the Battle of the Bands due to the large number that participated in the parade. The band prepares to begin marching by standing at attention. 2. While in New Orleans the band stayed at the Sheraton Hotel. During their stop-over in Tennessee the Ouality Inn housed them. Both inns gave the band a big welcome, including signs that greeted them. 3. Before each parade a lot of time was spent standing around and waiting for it to begin. Members used the time to talk, look around at other entries, get their music in order and practice. Members of the clarinet section go over their music together. All the hard work finally paid off. After months of fundraisers and weeks of practice the band finally did it. What a sensation it was. For both the students and chaperones it was something they would never forget. Mardi-Gras is a pre-Lent celebration. Parades are the major way they celebrate. Everyday parades clogged the streets, these parades are nothing like Bay City’s. This isn’t surprising considering that New Orlean’s population is over 500,000 to Bay City's 40,000 plus. The average parade was 6 miles long, equivalent of about 3 hours of marching. That hike could have been a grueling experience. But when literally hundreds and thousands in happy throngs cheered the band on, the musicians found it wasn’t hard to do. The Wolves marched in 2 parades, one on Friday night with a police escort to the parade. This one was probably the most challenging because it was a dark night with few street lights to march by. 80 Mardi Gras Jakus Sunday afternoon’s parade was nicknamed the Battle of the Bands. An apt name considering that bands from high schools, colleges, private clubs, and military corps overflowed the streets. Central Wolves, Michigan's only entry, did their share to add to the fun. In both parades the band looked and sounded great. The players gave it their all. The streets were lined with spectators and with police cheering them on and clapping to the beat. In between parades students spent most of their time shopping and sightseeing, particularly down by Bourbon Street, home of jazz. They also rode on an old fashioned steamboat and went on a bus tour. Nights were spent in the hotel and on Saturday a D.J. was in the dining area where students danced the night away. Sunday evening it was a time to return home. Once again a stop-over in Tennessee at the Quality Inn was scheduled. Students were even able to go shopping in a double decker mall for a couple of hours. Finally sometime around 12 midnight on Tuesday the bus pulled into Central’s parking lot. Students piled out and found their parents waiting for them, eager to hear all about their adventure. 2 I. Top row from left: Sarah Smith. Kindra Killey. Sarah Raddatz. Jane Jacobs. Jennifer Lee. Dena Lewandowski. Natalie Lama. Christine Anthony. Leah Eurich. Lisa Kraynak. Ashley Workman. Shannon Smiley. Renee Flores, and Kris Brandmair. Row 2. Lisa Swiatowy. Susana Arocha. Michele Symons. Bobbie Jo Dearden. Jennifer Packard. Jane Curtin. Stephanie Phares. Colleen Henika. Nancy Vermeesch. Angella Clement. Tami Staudacher. Tera Hill. Tammy Rupp. Row 3: Dianna Umphrey. Candice Mochrie. Elaine Teyner. Jill Jacobs. Jennifer Rock. Michelle Bonteko. Mary Kowalski. Jenny Cobley. Cynthia Meagher. Jennifer Zielinski. Jennifer Hoogland. Lisa Marshall. Row 4: Melissa Kennedy. Linda Nichols. Donna Atwater. Sandy Anvia. Michelle Marquiss. Michael Weber. Peggy Nadolny. Jan Shook. Sue Fogelsonger. Paige Brunner. Angela Blizzard. Missy Jahn. Mickey Smiley. Row 5: Brenda Michalski. Michelle Miller. Mark Jonas. Pat Holka. Joe Newcomb. Sharon Starr. Anna Sanchez. Crist in Ferguson. Jeannette Budnik. Robert Brown. Jo Kowalski. Dominque Lama. Kevin Bertram. Row 6: John Grollimund. Tricia Breternitz. Tom Lynch. Cathy Stroia. Sarah Catlm. Darcie Sharp. Bob Hutchison. Mark Bishop. Paul Everson. Tara Schultz. Rick Smith. Steve MacPherson. Mark Levasseur. Valerie Bailey. Row 7: Matt Goodburne. Scott Schatzer. Chris Goodburne. Ted Hoogland. James Schmidt. Chris Young. Rod Hayhurst. Dina Castanon. Sandra Schultz. Kevin Rozek. Chris Hoyle. Bob Lewandowski. Andrea Schatzer. Kelly Sayen. Row 8: Eric Rozek. Keith Chaffin. Peter Kengis. Laurie Hopp. Rob Shea. Brent Schwanbeck. Sylvia Martinez. Mike Brandmair. Terry Starr. Dennis Sanderson. Kevin Carrick. Jason Symons. Joe Balenda. Dan Sanderson. Greg Fogelsonger. Robyn Ferguson, and Mr. Everson. 2. For every 4 students there was one chaperone. Mrs. Dalzell. keeps a hold on her husband's camera. 3. The band nears a grueling 8 mile parade route tired but successful in pleasing the crowds of New Orleans. 4. Inside the dining area of the Sheraton Hotel students converse and eat breakfast before going out sightseeing. Mardi Gras Jakus. Oczepek 81 We Got Spirit! I. Bob Groya and Roger Gassman were the funniest couple in the Newlywed game. 2. Tim Wilinski shows his spirit by dressing up in his hill billiest clothes. 3. Dave Nelsen and Terry Howard look around to see who Sharon Maida will announce as Danielle Vayre’s lucky date. 4. Juniors add a rainbow of rain to their hallway. 5. A favorite sign with all the students! Bore week was a great hit with more than half the students participating in the dressing up, hallway decorating, and the assemblies. This went on from March 17 through the 2 . Monday was color day with the freshmen wearing yellow, sophomores green, juniors pink, and seniors purple. The hallways were judged and the seniors won with the theme Future. Juniors used Spring, sophomores Summer, and freshmen Hawaiian themes. Tuesday was nerd day with students putting on their nerdiest clothes. Wearing plaid high-water pants, crazy long sleeve shirts, two different socks, and tape on their glasses. The Newlywed game was the first assembly. Maureen Nelson and Tim Wilinski. Kathy Bieszke and Bryan Talaga won. They received dinner at Chi chi’s. 82 Bore Week Reszke. Garvin. Henderson. Meyer Don’t Stop Clowning Around! I: JUNIORS. 2: Seniors Mario Peplinski and Danielle Vayre show their spirit by dressing in their nerdiest clothes. 3: Stacie Gruber dresses up in her Hawaiian shorts and a lei for Hawaiian day. 4: Seniors put a touch of class in their hallway by putting up a classy picture of Miss Fischer. Mr. Tobin, and Mr. Charles. 4: SENIORS Thursday, beach day was the best day of all. Students came to school with shorts, Hawaiian shirts, flippers on their feet, and rubber duckies around their waist. Dating game participants were Brad Seelinger, Ann Lynch, Kristy Busch, Cindy Smokoska, Danielle Vayre, Dave Nelsen, Shane Prevost, Terry Howard. Brian DuFresne, Teesha Heffelbower, Karen Maida. and Kathy Werner. Brad and Ann. Danielle and Dave, and Brian and Karen received two free tickets to any movie and extra money to buy popcorn as the winners. Friday, hill billy day, students showed their spirit by wearing their jeans rolled up and their straw hats. E.P. was a paid concert that sold out to raise funds for student council. The week was exciting with many students having the spirit of BORE week and the activities. Karen Maida, Student Council president. Wednesday, pajama day, students wore everything from long p.j. shirts to jumpers with their big animal slippers on and teddy bears in their arms. In lip sync contest. Levi Jiles, Perry Williams. Lisa and Vanessa Marshall, and Tina Wilkins doing The Bird took 1st, Jenny Packard and friends took 2nd. and 3rd place, doing Elvis Presley, was Sandy Klosowski. BOPE Week Reszke. Henderson 83 I. Roger Gassman. Twirp King, relaxes with his wife” Teesha Heffelbower. 2. Cindy VanDriessche gives her boyfriend Mark Piotrowski a big hug. 3. Todd McNally places the wedding ring on his new bride Sandy Rezmer. 4. Couples dance to the tunes of their favorite hits. The Sadie Hawkins dance put on by Ecclesia and CCC was held Friday, March 21 in the big gym. The dance started at 8 p.m. Like other dances held this year at Central, the dance floor was packed with couples. Couples danced to top 40 hits played by a local D.J. Many couples were married” for the weekend by Marrying Sam” complete with marriage licenses, and wedding rings. Others watched the crowning of the Twirp King, Roger Gassman. Couples Pack Floor 3 84 Sodie Hawkins: Reszke, Villarreal Bryan Talaga and Kathy Bieszke embrace happily after being married. 3. Twirp King. Roger Gassman holds his gift of potatoes and apple cider. 3. Members of both CCC and Ecclesia worked hard to make Sadie Hawkins a success. Front row from left. Lindsey MacPherson. Anita Andrus, and Bobbi Jo Dearden. Back row. Elaine Teyner. Michelle Prevost. Kim Mielens. and Staci Skrzypzcak. Sadi© Hawkins Reszke. Jakus 85 ’On The Road’ Shows Music At Its Best On the Road” with the Mardi Gras trip as inspiration was the theme of the Band Bounce in May. Acts involving dances and music from around the United States carried out the idea with student groups, faculty and soloists as performors. A Hawaiian encounter was the highlight of the evening as Shannon and Mickey Smiley danced to a Tahitian rhythm. Lisa Marshall sang and the faculty danced to the luau tunes of The Little Brown Gal from Hawaii.” I really enjoyed the show, especially the teachers' act,” Sandy Nees, sophomore, said. The kickline, as always, received much applause as they strutted their stuff to the sound of I’ve Got Rhythm.” Kickline participants agreed with Sandy Schultz, junior, and kickline perforator, that it was a lot of hard work, but I really enjoyed doing the performance. During the three hour show, the concert band, choralairs, concert and swing choirs entertained the audience with popular tunes and familiar melodies. Humorous skits by the Drama Club were interspersed among the musical numbers. Paula Hampton and Judy Richart sang Longer” and dazzled everyone's hearts. I'm in Love with a Wonderful Guy,” a piano duet by Robert Lewandowski and Cathy Stroia, was also an audience pleaser. The Dance Drill team was featured in Birth of the Blues,” while the cheerleaders performed to the music of Mony Mony.” God Bless America,” the traditional stirring finale, brought the entire cast back to the stage. 86 Band Bounce: Meyer Band Bounce: Meyer 87 Forever ’86’ 2 I. Theme of ’86’ prom as shown on the entrance door was 'Forever’. 2. Senior Amy Weiss and date are ready to make the night go right. 3. Senior Jim Thayer and date couldn’t be happier. 4. Seniors. Amy Henderson. Lorenzo Bermudez. Alicia Walkowiak and date. Ann Garvin and date take time out for a memorable picture. 5. Senior Kevin Kuligoski and Junior Rhonda Reszke getting ready for the dance, with a smile on their faces. 88 Prom: Henderson As the theme song Forever” played, happy couples danced the magical night away as if nothing mattered except that night. Moving to their own private music . . . slipping through time and space to a moonlit place where fantasy is forever, they made memories to last for years to come. Gifts were given to the couples as keepsakes of their night together. Seniors received champagne glasses and juniors, light blue garter belts. Music was supplied by the top 40 band Champagne” at Delta Gardens, Saturday, May 10, from 8 p.m. to 2 midnight. Pictures were taken by Bradford Studio. 4 I. Seniors. Heather Pasant and Alfred Garcia prepared to make the night last forever. 2. Seniors George Parent and Sue Bechanko can’t wait for the night to begin. 3. Senior. Ashley Workman and Chaperone father Roger Workman look as if they’re having fun.4. Dave Maluse. Candi Mochrie. Mike Riaz. Tammy Wilson. Ken Spaulding. Ashley Workman. Kelly Kraft. John Reimers. Beth VanDerwill. and Steve Dyke gather in the hallway. 3 Prom: Henderson 89 Assembly Honored Graduates HONORS AWARDS ♦HIGH HONORS Katherine Wemer Donna L. Atwater David Milka Robert Rhode Julie Kay Sandor ♦HONORS Eugene F. Bailor Paul L. DeWaele Kevin G. Przybylski Marion Jane Kimberly A. Mills Diane Milka Scott R. Schatzer Amy S. Miles Theresa Murray Ann Marie Ciesla Mary Beth VanDerwill Justine Marie Wisniewski ♦Names are in order of grade point average Daughters of American Revolution Good Citizen Award Cindy VanDriessche SEMPER FIDELIS Award for Musical Excellence from U. S. Marine Corps Mark Bishop Homecoming Queen Maureen Nelson 90 Honors, Baccalaureate MacPherson, Robertson Baccalaureate Held BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE Mr. George Charles Miss Helen Wyneken Maureen Nelson Cindy VanDriessche USHERS Kathleen Bieszke JoAnn Buzzard Lindsey MacPherson Grant Peterson Cora Haynes Susan Blumenstein Cover............................Mary Beth VanDerwill Special Thanks to: Rev. Leslie D. Tyvela Elder Raymond Schatzer Mr. George Charles Mr. Tim Tobin Miss Helen Wyneken Mr. David Johnson Mrs. Lois Hodges and the Central Choir Mr. Donald Sandor, Organist Mr. Roger Workman Mr. Larry Klug Mrs. Barbara Wendland Honors. Baccalaureate: Robertson 91 A New Beginning For The Class Of ’86 92 Graduation: Garrin; Robertson Your Diploma The diploma you’ve worked to earn Has always been your dream. You’ve worked hard to achieve it And have reached the end, so it seems. But it is just the beginning Of a new chapter for you To work at and strive for And do the best you can do. As you look into the future May you see waiting there A world of joy and much success And good luck everywhere, And as you journey forward From this graduation day May everything you’re hoping for Be yours along the way. Ann Garvin Graduation: Garrin. Robertson 93 Illlllllll llllllllll Sports: Jakus 95 IP'll iiiiiiiiii ii ini iiiil!!!!! ID First row. from left to right: Kevin Kuligoski. John VanTol. Chris Stothard. Mike Neal. Tim Wilinski. Howard Lopeman. Drew Kochany. Kirk Byington. Jeff Potts. Mark Zielinski. Brian Ratynski Second row: Dave Maluse. Tony Rodriquez. Jeff Katt. John Dewyse. Mike Eurich. Tony Lupo. Mike Norman. John Prevost. Tom Richter. Bill Rose. Shane Prevost. Brian Dufresne Third row: Charles Burch. Jeff Cornwell. Sean Mika. Paul Miucyk. Bob Greenleaf. Jim Valigura. Matt Bishop. Dan Holka. Terry Howard. Jeff Bird. Steve Meyers. Jon Dietz. Chris Chan. Mark Prohaska Fourth row: Gregg Smith. Karl Shawl. John Robertson. Levi Jiles. Tony Newcomb. Jim Ruiz. Jeff Kalinowski. Sean Brady. George Parent. Ken Spaulding. Theadore Burzynski. Mark Shotwell. Pat Laskowski. Ed Wolcott. Fifth row: Coach Gary Frieders. Head coach Lyn Terbush. Equipment Manager Kim Mackey. Manager Lisa Castillo. Ann Breecher. Becky Erndt. The Football season started off in the spring with a football class. Then the team went on from there to a weight lift-a Thon. The guys got sponsors to raise money for football camp in August. “Football camp was a great learning experience and the team got really close ’, commented Kevin Kuligoski. “The team wasn’t lacking anything. We just couldn’t seem to put it together. We had all the talent a team needs,’’ said Brian Dufresne. Camp Educates Wolf Pack Bay City Western WE 13 THEY 7 Flint Northwestern 6 21 Flint Central 14 31 Midland Dow 6 27 Arthur Hill 6 21 Flint Southwestern 0 10 Flint Northern 12 27 Pontiac Central 33 22 Bay City Handy 0 20 Below: Something interesting catches the eyes of Ken Spaulding. Kirk Byington. and Kevin Kuligoski. on the playing field. Bottom: Brian Dufresne hands off a perfect pass to Steve Meyers. 96 Varsity Football Reszke. Anvia 1. Starting linemen, Jerry Shaw 68. Sam Ruegsegger. 72, and wide-out, Gilbert Garcia, 10. get a quick break to cool down. 2 From Left Bottom Row 1, Mark Piotrowski, Duane Gohr, Greg Potts, Jerry Shaw. Paul Everson, Sam Ruegsegger. Brandon McAllister. Rob Fisher. Keith Janks. Scott Brink. John Cook. Row 2: Kevin Enser, Tim Vasquez, Scott Kalinowski, Bob Abbs, John Figley, Scott Schoerner. Chris Charlebois, Gib Garcia, Derick Goss. Jim Houvener, Rod Hayhurst. Row 3: Brentt Smith. Chris Hoyle. Darwin Lamb. Jeff Banaszak, Rob Harness. Larry Brinkman. Bill McGlothin, A.J. Sabourin, Jon Rajewski. Row 4: Coach: Bryan Bishop. Manager: Chris Conachan. Rick Cuthbert. Chris Griffin. Statistician Coach: Mark Neal. 3. Central s Jerry Shaw. 68, and the rest of the Wolves’ offensive line get ready to go up against Flint Southwestern, to show them how to really play football with a 65 to 0 win over the Colts! J.V. Football Wins Valley The JV Football team finished with a record of 6-3. “Although we were in a very tough conference, we all stuck together and worked hard,” Gib Garcia said. They managed to pull the Saginaw Valley League title, which was well earned. “We played like a team and no one could stop us,” Rob Fisher said. % WE THEY Bay City Western 22 36 Flint Northwestern 50 6 Flint Central 18 6 Midland Dow 18 21 Arthur Hill 19 16 Flint Southwestern 65 0 Flint Northern 26 14 Pontiac Central 33 14 Bay City Handy 21 28 3 JV Football: Elwell. Munger 97 Wolves Win City Crown Ending with a 3-6 record for the season and the title City Champions, the Wolves had outstanding achievement from Anthony Gilliam, Michael White, Scott Perreault, Chris Herndon and quarterback, Billy Houvener, who led the wolves to a promising season. 1. Bottom row from left: Anthony Gilliam, Scott Gauthier. Danny Sanderson. Howard Perkins, Lee Huffine, Jim Janowicz, Bill Houvener. Neal Chaperon. Michael White. Greg Seafert, Scott Perreault. Row 2: Tim Kubiak, Dan Burzynski, Paul Neal. Jeff Dittrick. Matt Gregory. Chris Hernden. Dennis Szczepanski. David Learman, Tony Dzurka, Richard Salinas. John Ley. Row 3: Todd Villaire, Joe Lopez. Tim Reid. Lyn Terbush, Mike Mueller. Pat Wazny, Scott Grzesiak, Tom Becker. Darryl Szilagyi, Bryan Dorion. Pat Garvin. Row 4: Steve Butler. Emilio Serrato. Dennis Jackson. Doug Smith. Lisa Castillo. Ann Breecher, Parker Houle. Anthony Jiles. Row 5: Coach: Paul Lynch. Head Coach. Tom Brady, Coach: Mark Furman, Mike Neal. 2. Trying to intercept the ball from Midland Jefferson. Michael White and the rest of the defensive line give it their all to block a pass. 3. The wolves' strong defensive line consisting of. Mike White 43. Chris Hernden 71, Jim Janowicz 76 and Dan Burzynski next to 71 on the line, use its talents against Midland Jefferson. WE THEY Saginaw South 13 20 Midland Central 0 30 Midland Northeast 0 20 Bay City Western 14 0 Saginaw Nouvel 16 42 Saginaw Webber 12 6 Saginaw North 12 26 Midland Jefferson 14 53 Bay City Handy 34 27 98 Frosh Football: Elwell, Munger; Erndt Varsity Improves “The Wolves’ Varsity Basketball team began the season with the goals of improving on last year’s record (1-20) and gaining respect in the formidable Saginaw Valley League. Both goals were accomplished but not adequately reflected In our win-loss record (6-15). The future continues to look brighter for the Bay City Central Wolves. We will return six Varsity players, all of whom saw playing time in every game and started at least once during the 1985 season.’’ Coach Fran Danek said. Picture one: Sue Blumenstein. junior, guards the All-Saints basket to try to prevent a fast break by the opposing team. Picture two: Cindy Smokoska, Sue Blumenstein, Lori Prokopenko and Mary Jeppesen all wait anxiously so they can retrieve the rebound. Picture three: Barb Rose, junior, who is a guard for the Basketball team, said. I enjoyed playing basketball, and I’ve been playing since I was young. I gained the experience of playing against people who are much better than myself and the better teams in the SVL. My goals were to start and to try to score points every game and to play strong defense.” Front from left: Lizzie Salinas. Cindy Smokoska, Coach Fran Danek, Michelle Prevost, Karen Maida. Back row from left: Barb Rose. Kathy Bieske, Mary Jeppesen, Sue Blumenstein, Stacy Szcze-panski, Lori Prokopenko. Girls Varsity Basketball Torres, Lupo 99 Freshmen And J.V. Gain Experience The focus of the year from a coaching standpoint was assisting players in developing good shooting mechanics and practice habits as well as teaching the players the teamwork and fundamental knowledge of basketball that all good teams have. To a larger extent, these goals were achieved as most players showed great improvement by season end. The Freshman “A” team started the season with three straight victories, which were then followed by five losses in a row. During the losing streak, the team struggled to learn to react to different defenses, playing in opponents' gyms, and the importance of working together as a team by accepting their individual responsibilities. The Freshman “B” team, with a 8 win — 4 loss season, was defeated by only two teams. Heartbreaking three point losses to Handy and Western were low points. However, their competitive spirit and solid defensive efforts make me confident that players from the team will make significant contributions next season said Coach Gloria Hutzfils. There were eight returning girls from last year's team of seventeen. The reason for so few was injury, loss of interest and one moved away. More individual attention was spent on the girls but the small numbers kept them from working on other important team skills. “These returning girls carried over their enthusiasm and other bad habits from last year. Lack of motivation, desire and dedication really hurt us this year. Our season started out with us losing our first three games by five or less points, one being in overtime, and winning the next game against Pontiac Central. After that it was all down hill with us not winning a game again,' Coach Hutzfils said. They all have the knowledge of the fundamentals and most of the advanced skills but their lack of enthusiasm, motivation and care prevented them from exacting themselves. “The record of wins and losses does not correctly reflect the skill and determination of the Junior Varsity girls on the court, said Coach Hutzfils at the end of their 11-12 season. The team consisted of two returning sophomores, four first year sophomores, and eight freshmen. Action was slow at first but the girls often came from behind in close competition to win the scores of many ball game matches and showed the effort put forth. 100 Girls' Basketball Schmidt Most Scholastic Swimmer: Judd Lather. Judd has a G.P.A. of 3.6 and is ranked 27th out of 451 freshmen. Most Valuable Swimmer: Gregg Arm strong Most Improved Swimmer: Gregg Armstrong Most Versitile Swimmer: Pat Laskowski Most Outstanding Swimmer (Diver): Chuck Burch. Team Captain Award: Pat Laskowski Team Rehabs Above right: Front row from left: Judd Lather, Joe Todd. Pat Laskowski. Charles Burch and Matt Nugent. Second row: Gregg Armstrong. Gregg Potts. Coach Kevin Butterfield, Chris Goodburne and Lance Herman. Middle left: Gregg Potts comes in strong as he finishes the 100 yard butterfly. Gregg finished twelfth in the valley in that event. As Kevin Butterfield took over as head coach on Dec. 16, 1985, the boys swim team began to shape up. After beginning with a total of 24 swimmers they had a total of 8 swimmers at the end of the season. Sixteen swimmers were either removed or left because of discipline or poor attitudes (behavior, practice, attendance, and meets) “The 8 swimmers who participated on the team this year will be the backbone of the next year’s winning wolves team,” said Coach Butterfield. Being such a small team, it was hard to be a winning team. Yet the team decided if they couldn’t win as a team, they would push to win for themselves. The team participated in the Tri Cities Championship Meet and went on to the Saginaw Valley Swimming and Diving Championship. The team placed 7th out of 11 teams and sent Chuck Burch to Brighton High School where he participated in the Michigan High School Region 2 Diving Qualifications. After that, he was sent to MSU for states. Boys' Swimming Vayre 101 Team Pleases New Coach “The season started out slow without the use of our pool. Our record was 7-6-1 in the Tri-cities and we finished 5th in the Valley,” said coach Glenn Walker. Most outstanding swimmer was Wendy Weller. Most versatile went to Sherri Dishaw, Most Scholastic went to Anita Andrus, Most improved went to Lisa Lynch, and the three captains were Sharon Maida, Anita Andrus, and Danielle Vayre. 1. Sisters Anita and Jenny Andrus. 2. Sisters Danielle and Vanessa Vayre. 3. Diver’s Julie Lynch and Sharon Maida. 4. 400 freestyle relay from left, Sally VanSnepson, Anita Andrus, Jenny Andrus, and Amy Hausbeck. 5. 200 medley relay sitting Vanessa Vayre, Lisa Lynch, standing Wendy Weller, Dina Castanon. 6. Team picture; Row 1 Jenny Andrus, Anita Andrus, Dina Castanon, Vanessa Vayre. Sharon Maida, Jenny Pokriefka, Amy Hausbeck, Sherri Dishaw and Julie Lynch. Row 2 Coach Glenn Walker. Danielle Vayre, JoAnn Buzzard. Amy Paeth, Kendra Tomaszewski, Lisa Lynch. Sally VanSnepson. Michelle Hoyle, and Wendy Weller. 102 Girls' Swim Team Jakus, Vayre On a typical practice day. Coach John West had the team warm up for 15 minutes. Then the players practiced on specific skills for about 30 minutes. The team paired off to practice against each other. Coach West worked with the players individually to help them with certain shots and or serves that they needed work on. The girls also played matches against each other. The team had an 8 5 record, finished 3rd in the Garber Invitational Tournament and 4th in the SVL. 1. Team members are bottom row from left: Kristy Busch, Traci Thomas, Shannon Smiley, Coach John West. Ashley Workman. Alison Nixon, Beth Van-derwill. Top row from left: Dianna Umphrey, Cristin Ferguson. Darcie Sharp, Dana Morse, Amy Zeder, Michelle Cipriano, Stephanie Tobin, Robyn Ferguson. Kris Jozwiak. 2. Stephanie Tobin returns the opponent’s serve. 3. From left: Shannon Smiley, Kristy Busch, Ashley Workman, Alison Nixon. Beth Vanderwill. 4. Ashley Workman is concentrating very hard on winning her tennis match. 5. Alison Nixon moves quickly to send the ball back to the opponent. Netters Show Experience Girls' Tennis Meyer, Meyer 103 Golfers Up To Par The Golf Team “accomplished many goals and made great strides toward becoming champions of the League said Coach Rodney Pafford at the end of the 10-6 season. The team’s goals, to improve their image in the Saginaw Valley League and to be more competitive through improved attitudes and desires, were reached during the first winning season in four years. This gave the golfers fourth place in the Saginaw Valley League and second in the Bay County League. Individual highlights were senior Captain Dave Nelson’s honorable mention All-Valley and second team All-County. Senior Paul Miles was Most-valuable-player with a low stroke average of 84.1 and honorable mention All-Valley. Most-improved-player award went to Harold Bertrand, along with first team All-County. Top row from left, Harold Bertrand. Dave Nelson, Paul Miles, Dave Smo-koska, Chad Sepos. and Coach Rodney Pafford. Bottom row, Ken Roznowski, Phil Roznowski, Jeff Strohpaul, Jon Wolfgang. Kevin Moore. John Mockaitis. Missing golfers include Darren Hill and Matt Schiller. WE OPPONENT 360 Garber — 338, John Glenn — 365 315 Handy — 300 372 Western — 357, Southwestern — 340 356 Midland — 338, Pontiac — forfeit 353 Authur Hill — 366, Saginaw — Forfeit 334 John Glenn — 369 340 All Saints — 357 366 Midland Dow — 349, Flint Central — 37B 330 Flint Northern — 360 333 Midland Dow — 340, Alpena — 355 361 Handy — 355 104 Golf: Weiss 'Runners: On Your Mark!’ Personal highlights kept spirits up as the Cross Country team experienced a sub-standard 1986 season. Of the eight team members, juniors Nora Maza and Steve Charlebois were considered top seeds on the team. Coach Jerry Bruce described the two as demonstrating drive, determination, leadership and a winning attitude. Many individual achievements were apparent this season. Nora Maza ran a personal best of 20.47 for fiftieth place in the state meet. Steve Charlebois, most-valuable-runner. ran the 3.1 miles in 16.50. Other personal bests were: Jim Garrett, 17.33, Rick Kidder 20.21, Jeremy Powers 18.34, Tom Bechanko 18.22, Dave Glass 19.23, and Chris Kidder who ran a 19.37. Coach Jerry Bruce said, It has been very rewarding for me in working with such a fine group of people. Team members - top row from left. Dave Glass. Tom Bechanko. Coach Jerry Bruce. Jim Garrett. Jeremy Powers. Bottom row. Rick Kidder. Steve Charlebois, Nora Maza. Chris Kidder. Opponent We They Handy 58 15 Valley Lutheran 18 37 MacArthur 32 26 Flint Central 38 18 Flint Northern 55 20 Midland 34 21 Western 37 21 Pontiac 21 36 Saginaw 25 31 Dow 39 22 Western 35 21 Cross Country: Weiss 105 Bowling With The Best 1: In 1985 Kevin Kuligoski bowled a 709 series with his three games 217. 217, and 275. I felt really good when I shot that series. Everything was going great — my timing, rhythm, and composure. Kevin said 2: Steve Decatur picks up a spare while having an awesome game. 3: Front row. from left. Michelle Boelter. Rehana Kahn, Tammy Mysliwski. Lisa Skibinski. Brenda Woodruff, Tracy Smith, Melissa Kennedy. Kris Jozwiak. Middle: Craig Young, Ken Kukla, Don Bublitz, John Hayward. Bob Greenleaf, Mark Zielinski, Steve Decatur. Brian Dufresne. unidentified. Don Anler. Top Daryl Mix. Grant Peterson. Mike Kukla. Terry LaFramboise. Joel Watz. John Jane. Pat Holka. Jess Walsh. Phil Roznowski. Bruce Lambert. 4: Mr. Clark, sponsor of the bowling teams, is hard at work totaling up all the teams' scores. Grant Peterson stands in the background. Bowling was a sport which all students did together. They met every Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. The league had 12 teams with four players on each team. The teams were: Screaming For Vengence, Alabama, Venomites, School Daze, Different Angles, Rock N’ Roll Express, The 5th Dimension, Nothing But the Thing, Tornados, Eddie The Cruisers, Golden Girls, and The Unknowns. The high game went to Kevin Moore, with a 235, and high series to Jess Walsh with a 607. For the girls high game and high series went to Kris Jozwiak. 106 Bowling Reszke. Meyer 1. Brian Walker takes the ball out of bounds with Paul Miles against the Colts. 2. Brian Walker gets ready to make a pass over Handy’s defense. 3. Mike Brandmair jumps for the ball while Paul Miles. Brian Walker and Sean Mika get ready to move down the court. 4 From left back row: Coach Smokey Boyd. Sean Mika. Brian Walker. Mike Brandmair. Hans Jeppesen, and Eric Norman. Front row left: Frank Lee. Levi Jiles, Tim Urban. Paul Miles and Pete Goss. Brian Dufresne filled in for Tim Urban who quit in the last half of the season. Special honors go to Brian Walker for Most Valuable Player, Frank Lee for the Team Hustle Award and Paul Miles, for the Captain’s Award, After last year's one win record the wolves pulled through with an 11 12 team record, making the District Tournament. All in all it turned out a good season. Teamwork Makes Wolves Tough To Beat Boys' Varsity Basketbal Reszke. Schmidt; Ciesla. Meyer 107 Wolves Never Lose Hope The Junior varsity boys basketball team won only one game during the season, but as Coach Jim Urban said, “The season was not without its highlights. The lone victory of the season came midway through the year. The Wolves fought hard for a 42-36 victory over Ogemaw Heights. Defensively the team played well. It was on the offense that the J.V. were a little 1. Team picture: Back row from left: Chris Young. Brandon McAllister. Mark Piotrowski. Rodd Hayhurst. Dave Smokoska. and Coach Urban. Front Row. Jimmy Owzczarzak. Rich Rezler. Johnny Cook, Dave Ober-dorf. John Mockaitis and Gib Garcia. 2. Chris Young tips the ball to his teamates on a jumpbal. shakey. But Coach Urban will never lose hope. With the Basketball program on the rise there was a lot to look forward to for the 10 sophomores who made up the Junior Varsity team. 3. John Cook and Jim Owczarzak wait for their opponent to put the ball back into play. 4 Brandon McAllister, John Cook, Jim Owczarzak and Dave Oberdorf put up a strong defense. 108. JV Basketball: Weiss, Schmidt. Ciesla. Meyer The Frosh Boys' Basketball season was very exciting for the first year at Central. “The main goal of the teams,” Coach Larry Lubitz said, “was to improve with each game. The boys lacking in confidence and consistent play did improve with each game. The freshmen were split into two separate teams, an A-team, and a B-team. The A-team's Captain, Dennis Szczepanski, was characterized by slow starts and fast finishes. “Players on the A-team deserving recognition were Anthony Gilliam, James Coleman, Pat Grant, and Steve Butler ’ Coach Lubitz said. Players on the B-team had much illness during the year so they were forced to play with less players than needed. “Players that deserve special recognition are Matt Tyo and Mike Michalski,’’ according to the coach. Front row from left: Daren Hill. Anthony Jiles. Mike Michalski. James Coleman. Pat Grant. John Ley. Greg Seafert. Pat Garvin, and Scott Kuligoski. Back row from left: Coach Larry Lubitz. Matt Schiller. Anthony Gilliam. Doug Spiker, Todd Witbrodt, Matt Tyo. Scott Gruszczynski. Steve Butler. Dennis Szczepanski. Bryan Dorion. Matt Lunger, and Chad Sepos. Freshmen Future Winners Freshman Basketball: Schmidt 109 Wrestlers Show Progress Varsity Wrestling, coached by Ryan Bishop, finished with a 5-10 record. Team highlights were victories over Flint Northwestern, Flint Southwestern, Burton Bently, Marine City and Arthur Hill, The team finished fourth at the Garber Invitational and sixth in the Valley Tournament. Four Wrestlers had big individual accomplishments. Junior Varsity wrestler Tony Newcomb was Valley Champ in the Heavy Weight division. Varsity members John Prevost was a regional qualifier. John Van-tol took a place in both the Valley meets and at Garber. Coach Bishop commented, “The number of students in the program (30) is a good indication of progress toward a strong wrestling program at Central. 1. John Vantol waits for the whistle in referee's position. 2. Bottom row from left Michael Gower. Kevin Smith. Samuel Ellerman, Kristopher Reszke, Sean Brady. Anthony Dzurka, Chad Thomas. James Houvener, Darryl Szilagyi, David Nicholson, Gene Jackson. Middle: Dennis Jackson. Mark Stagray. Richard Smith. Thomas Richter. Jeffrey Dittrick, Scott Kalinowski. Mike Holka, Tim Vasquez. Rich Bird. Michael Neal. William Houvener Members not shown: Anthony Newcomb. Santiago Ruiz. Parker Hoyle. Lee Huffine. 3. Dave Nicholson walks off the mat after a tough match. 4. John Prevost is about to shoot a take down. 110 Wrestling Weiss; Bird Spikers Show Spirit The 1986 Volleyball team showed strong team spirit and togetherness. The team consisted of five seniors, four juniors, one sophomore and one freshman who more often than not played as one of the starting “6”. They began the season with two wins. Achievements were high for the team as well as for individuals. At the Garber tournament they came in third place. Top row from left: Katie Blumenstein, Cindy Smokoska. coach Loreen Laracy, Amy Weiss. Sue Allabaugh and Sue Blumenstein. Bottom row from left: Lizzie Salinas. Danielle Vayre. Barb Callahan, Maureen Nelson. Rachel Janke. and Kathy Bieszke. Varsity Volleyball Hayward. Herxka 111 Spike, Win valuable trait In an athlete, “The girls learned to work together as a team.’ Above, top row from left: Michelle Brenay, Trisha Lugo, Amy Paeth, Terry Brady. Coach Cindy Masters. Julie Mahoney. Lisa Castillo, Amy Niedzwiecki. and Kelly Hack. Second row: Jenny Busch, Darcie Sharp. Jenny Zielinski. Jenny Moreau and Amy Janowicz. Below, top row from left: Christy Vanochten. Esmerelda Cadena, Coach Cindy Masters, Lynn Faustin. Michelle Theisen. Second row: Amy Jarvis. Gwen Shotwell, Michelle Greene. Jenny Laskowski. Bump, Set, Thirty inexperienced freshman girls spent the fall acquiring the fundamentals and techniques they will value in their future playing as J.V. and Varsity volleyball players. These players were split into A and B teams for freshman competition. The A team started out slowly but by the end of the season the team was playing 500 ball. Their record in the League was 7-7. The B team started off strong taking the first three matches. They finished the season with a 4-7 record. Coach Cindy Masters felt the girls acquired the most 112 Freshman Volleyball Weiss Dedication Keeps J.V. Up “The record of wins and losses does not correctly reflect the skill and determination of the (Junior Varsity) girls of the court,” said second year Junior Varsity Coach Gloria Hutfilz at the end of their 11-12 season. The 85-86 team began the season with 12 players. Including five players from the 84-85 season, four first year sophomores, and three freshmen. Due to injuries several girls were unable to finish the season leaving only nine players. The remaining nine worked hard but action was slow at first. But as the season progressed the girls came from behind in tough competition to be victorious. The scores of many three game matches showed the effort put forth by the J.V. team. At the end of a very satisfying season Coach Hutfilz commented, The hard work and dedication put forth during the 85-86 season will assist the girls to perfect skills and will aid them in their Varsity competition.” Team picture, top row from left. Michelle Bontekoe. Janelte Sabourin, Coach Gloria Hutfilz, Kristin Haynes. Amy Paeth. Second Row. Stephanie Stroemer, Terri Peterson, Sally VanSnepson, Andee Glynn and Becky Barcia. OPPONENT SCORES Arthur Hill 9-15, 4-15 Flint Southwestern 4-15, 15-3 Flint Northern 15-3, 15-10 Oscoda 9-15, 15-11, 16-14 B.C. Western 4-15, 18-16, 14-16 Midland Dow 4-15, 9-15 Handy 4-15, 9-15 Saginaw High 15-6, 16-3 John Glenn 9-15, 15-13, 14-16 Midland High 6-15, 7-15 Handy 15-4, 15-4 Flint Northwestern 8-15, 15-6, 17-15 Flint Central 5-15, 15-9, 15-4 J.V. Volleyball Weiss 113 1. The Wolves were always fired up! 2. The Valley Champs. Bottom row from left: Karen Maida, Lizzie Salinas. Cindy Smokoska. Danielle Vayre, Sharon Maida. Top row: Barb Rose. Vanessa Vayre. Julie Lynch. Jodie Madaj, Coach Fran Danek, Missy Felszke. Rhonda Reszke, Sandy Klosowski. and Donna Jean. 3. Cindy Smokoska awaits the ball tossed by catcher Donna Jean while Karen Maida backs up the catcher. 4. Shortstop Danielle Vayre catches the ball from third baseman Sandy Klosowski. 3 Softball Sweeps The Valley The softball season at Bay City Central began with high expectations for a winning season and rightfully so. Five senior starters were returning with lots of playing experience and determination. Those senior leaders were: Danielle Vayre, Lizzie Salinas, Cindy Smokoska, Karen Maida, and Sharon Maida. They blended well with the eight underclassmen to form one of the finer teams in BCC softball history. They began Saginaw Valley League Competition with convincing victories over Flint Northwestern, Flint Central, and Midland Dow before they were hit with a series of serious injuries and forced to juggle a successful lineup. During the transition they lost a crucial doubleheader to Saginaw Arthur Hill and the Valley Championship hopes were dimmed. The determination and versatility of the Wolves was put to a severe test and they survived. Players adjusted to new positions and gave a little extra effort throughout their league schedule. They won a pivitol pair of games over Bay City Western and triumphed over Midland on the last day of the season to win the 1986 Saginaw Valley League Championship with a 17-3 record. Other highlights of the season included good performances in the Garber and Hemlock Invitational tournaments, and a pre-Dlstrict revenge victory over Saginaw Arthur Hill before losing to Midland In District Competition. The team finished the season with a 22-11 overall record and enthusiasm and desire to continue the winning tradition of Bay City Central softball. The Wolves had not had a losing season in 15 years. Most Valuable Player: Karen Maida and Lizzie Salinas. Most Improved Player: Donna Jean All Vally recognition: 1st team — Danielle Vayre and Karen Maida. 2nd team — Lizzie Salinas, Cindy Smokoska and Donna Jean. Honorable Mention: Sharon Maida, Sandy Klosowki, and Barb Rose. All District Recognition: 1st team: Karen Maida. Honorable Mention: Danielle Vayre, Cindy Smokoska, Sharon Maida, and Lizzie Salinas. Statistical Leaders: Karen Maida: Batting Average (.366), Hits (37), Extra-Base Hits (7), RBI’s (40), Total Bases (55), Stolen Bases (16), Slugging Average (.554), Sacrifices (9). Donna Jean: Games Played (33), Innings Played (204), Runs scored (41), Walks (29), Sacrifices (9), Times on Base (74 131). Barb Rose: Extra Base Hits (7), Sacrifices (9). Vanessa Vayre: On Base % (.633). Sandy Klosowski: Games Played (33). Lizzie Salinas: Pitching wins (13), ERA (1.12), Strike outs (90), Pitching record (13-5). Danielle Vayre: Assists (50). Sharon Maida: Fielding Average: 72 74, .973). Cindy Smokoska: Put outs (186), Sacrifices (9). 114 Varsity Softball: Vayre. Meyer JV Softball At Bat 116 JV Softball Torres Varsity Baseball Has Tough Season Six of the 11 Saginaw Valley Conference schools were at one time or another rated In the top ten in the state of Michigan. That alone, proved how competitive the baseball season was in 1986 for the Wolves. The Wolves played three other schools that were rated In the top ten in the final high school poll, so this account ed in part for the Wolves record of 11 9. For the second year senior Jason Rauch was the only player to play in all 33 regular season games. Terry Howard had missed only one regular season game but played in six scrimmages to lead the team with a batting average of .435 In league play and .359 overall. He also shattered the stolen base record with 34 in the Saginaw Valley League and 42 overall. Coach Bill Gregory said. “The seven seniors: Tow ryan Berry, Mike Eurich, Chuck Fry, Terry Howard. Jason Rauch. Tim Urban and Tim Wilinski will be missed in 1987. Six of the graduating seniors played baseball for four years at Central and contributed greatly to the program. ’ The Varsity baseball team are, back row from left: Bill Rose. Kris Hoppe. Tom Tomczak, Towryan Berry. Terry Howard. Tim Wilinski, John Jatczak, Second row: Gib Garcia. Tim Urban. Rick Busch. Craig Bush. Jeff Bird. Mark Bishop. Jason Rauch. Coach Bill Gregory. Third row: Jeff Buczek, Mr Ed Hodges. Chuck Fry, Jeff Birch, Mike Eurich. Ed Mata, and Scott Wichlinski. Varsity Baseball Vayre 117 The J.V. Baseball team ended up with thirteen wins and ten losses with five games being cancelled due to the weather, and two games being cancelled because Saginaw High dropped the Junior Varsity program. The Valley Record was seven wins and six losses. The 1986 season had its ups and downs all year. The team was clearly an offensive and not a defensive team, with Jim Houvener leading the offensive statistics in almost all categories. The season had back to back no hit games against Flint Northwestern with Brandon McAllister going the distance in the first game, and four pitchers, Judd Lather, John Cook, Chris Tomczak and Larry Brinkman, sharing the mound duties in the second game. Top left: Jim Houvener. Jim Owczarzak, and Corey Zielinski run off the field to go up to bat. Top right: Jim Houvener swings hard at a pitch. Bottom right: A.J. Sabourin walks up to bat. 118 JV Baseball Meyer; Meyer Netters Improve over Season The Boys’ Tennis Team started the season out slowly with many losses by very close scores, but they won 4 of their last five matches in eluding two 4-3 victories over John Glenn and All Saints during the final week of the season. The team’s overall record this year was 4-8. The team finished 5th in the SVL and also 5th in the Garber Invitational. Singles players and their records were Hans Jeppesen (6-11), Chris Chan (4-14), John Dekam (5-11), and Daren Hill (8-9). In doubles, the co-MVP’s were the team of Dave Nel-sen and Gabe Velasquez with an 8-9 record. A variety of others played doubles during the season including Dave Smokoska, Howard Lopeman, Mark Hill, Matt Roof, Chris Schafer, Brian Bottke, Mike Weber and Bert Keene. “Other good news for tennis at Central is the strong possibility of having our own tennis courts,’’ said Coach John West. “1 sincerely hope that the planned construction of tennis courts will soon become a reality while the students are still enthusiastic about the sport,’’ added Coach West. Top left: Dave Nelsen reacts quickly to the opponent’s serve. Top Center: Daren Hill looks over to Coach West for some advice on his serve. Top right: John Dekam shows off his backhand skills while returning the opponent’s serve. Lower left: Coach West observes singles player Chris Chan during a match. Team picture: Row 1 from left: Dave Nelsen. Dave Smokoska, Mark Hill, Hans Jeppesen. John Dekam. Chris Schafer. Row 2: Bert Keene. Gabe Velasquez. Daren Hill, Coach John West. Lutz Lambrecht, Chris Chan. Barry Schmidt, David Van-Driessche. Boys Tennis Meyer; Oczepek 119 Guys’ Track On The Map The track team put Central track back on the map and was a beginning for future track teams. Guys track who were often called “over-achievers”, had the highest finish In the last eight years. Steve Charle-bols said, “We always had the potential. We just needed some things to go our way. Having the home field advantage for a change everyone enjoyed having meets home. The school and the community have been very supportive and it's a reflection on our record,” said Charle-bois. Jim Valigura said, “People cared and contributed their time and ef- fort on the track and towards the season.” Tom Bechanko said, “it gave us a psychological advantage.” “With luck and a lot of work Central will become the track power in Bay County,” said Head Coach Doty, who helped improve the team tremendously. The team started with 61 contenders and ended with a strong 44. 1. Front row. from left: John Prevost, Tom Bechanko. Mike Neal, Jim Valigura. Brian Zak, Jeremy Powers. Sean Mika, Mark Prohaska, Tom Richter, Steve Charlebois, Rich Kidder. Row 2: Charlie Walker, Keith Janks, Harold Bertrand, Walter Mulligan, Chris Hoyle, Mark Piotrowski. Mike Brand- mair, Jeff Katt, Rick Cuthbert, Duane Gohr, Dan Spegel, Dave Glass, Bill Reinhardt, Mike Royer, Mike Prohaska. Back Row: Field Event Coach: Brian Bishop. Manager: Michelle Manazak, Tim Ruiz, Jeff Potts, Doug Spiker, Mike Elwell, Mark Stagray. Jeff Dittrick, John Mockaitis, Darwin Lamb. Tom Ciesla, Chris Young, Rob Jenkins, Jeff Kalinowski, Scott Perreault, Doug Smith, Bill Torres. Noel Cen-tala, Assistant: Pat Hinman, Head Coach: Al Doty. 2. Running the 2nd leg on the mile relay team. Tom Bechanko. captain, gives it his all to help bring the mile relay team to a victory on Central’s home track. 3. High Jumper. Sean Mika, reached a 6’2 jump, two inches away from the school record. Mika also participates in the 400 meter dash. Most Outstanding: Mike Neal Captains: Tom Bechanko. Mike Neal Wolf Award: Tom Bechanko Most spirited: Jeremy Powers 120 Boys' Track Elwel. Munger. Meyer Girls’ Track On The Run The Track season for girls included: three seniors, two juniors, seven sophomores and 14 freshmen, a total of 27 girls. Head Coach Don Rose, who had been coaching the girls for three years said,44All of our girls gave 100% and more, which helped us to score as we did in the meets.” The girls also started the second year of the Indoor Track Club, through which the girls get a chance to run at indoor meets around the state. ”1 feel this type of program only can make our team that much better in the years ahead,” said Coach Rose. Five school records were broken by: Mazena Bell, Sue Blumenstein, Jeanette Elwell and Nora Maza. ”1 can only see bigger and better things happening in Girls Track here at Central. It's on an upward trend. They can only go one way and that is up” . . . Don Rose. Most Outstanding: Jeanette Elwell Co-Captains: Jeanette Elwell, Nora Maza Coaches’ Award: Crlstin Ferguson Most Improved: Kim Kusmierz 1. Front row. from left: Joy Treadway, Debbie Weiss. Nora Maza. Jeanette Elwell, Kim Kusmierz. Alison Nixon. Sue Blumenstein, Robin Werner, Dana Morse. Row 2: Kelly Hack. Mazena Bell, Cris-tin Ferguson. Lisa Kraynak. Michelle Greene. Shelly Rivette, Amy Janowicz, Amy Jarvis, Christine Van-Ochten, Helper: Renee Morris. Back row: assistant coach Rich Klawinski. Barb Lochinski. Ashley Ko-chany, Jennifer Auer, Vanessa Marshall, Mary Ann Walker. Kristin Pennell. Sherri Dishaw, Jill Novak. Stephanie Tobin. Head Coach: Don Rose. 3. Sprinter. Jeanette Elwell. better known as Jet, glides in after breaking the ribbon for a first place in the 100 meter dash. Elwell, who was the leading point getter had a total of 281 points at the end of the year. For the past two years Jeanette had made it to the State Finals in the 100, 200, and 400 meter dashes. 2. Hurdler, Mazena Bell strives for success as she does the 300 meter low hurdles. Bell broke the school record in the 300 hurdles, but was injured soon after and could not run the rest of the season. We They Flint Northwestern 69 56 Flint Central 30 98 Midland Dow 31 97 Mt. Pleasant 70 56 Bay City Western 40 87 Flint Southwestern 71 53 Arthur Hill 102 23 Flint Northern 18 107 Bay City Handy 61 67 Pontiac 38 90 Bay City All Saints 87 34 Girls' Track: Elwell. Munger 121 o a Learning In Labs The Science Department has many fine teachers on the staff. Mr. Larry Klug is one of these teachers favored by students. Top: Stephanie Stroemer is happily working on her microscope lab. Above: Mr Klug in action helps out his biology class. Science was a popular subject. The reason for this was the more advanced courses for the college prep student. All of the science teachers used different and unique ways of teaching. Chemistry, Advanced Biology and Physics helped the students prepare for college life and enhanced student records for scholarships and grants. Most state and well-known colleges required certain grade point averages for acceptance, especially since technology had become more advanced. Programs In Action Computer classes have inspired a greater interest with students. The enrollment has increased greatly. Top: Paul Buckey shows off his computer skill with pride. Above: Senior Fran Dabrowski, quite involved in her computer work, takes a quick time out. The computer was considered one of the strongest building blocks of the future. Students were more often looking into a computer career. The staff made a slight change. Instead of having computers as a elective course, with the class of ’87 computers became a graduation requirement. Computers. Science: Heinko. Lupo 123 Technology Demanded Typing is one of the college preparation courses offered in business. It is also necessary for any business related career. Jay Jezowski and Jenny Andrus practice their skills in typing. Business courses offered variety to meet several needs. Students chose classes such as typing or shorthand if a secretarial future was in mind. Computer programming, now a requirement for underclassmen, was available for those with a managerial future in mind. Enrollment for business courses increased greatly since high technology entered the business ■ world. Masterminds At Work Most students who graduate from Central take at least one algebra class. Mr. David Clark gives another one of his famous lectures on how to figure out an algebraic expression. Jason Symons. Wendy Liss and David Greyerbiehl are using their time to study Algebra. Math is just one of the many popular courses being offered. Students are required to take two years of math but many go on to further their knowledge in this area. Among the most popular was Geometry with Mr. Roger Workman. Honors math gave true mathematicians advanced work. 124 Business. Math: Daley. Anvia, Lupo Getting Involved Above: As a student in Mrs. Wisniewski's public speaking class. John Moore, who is also very good in art is demonstrating his painting techniques. Below: To put on a big play takes many hours ot practice. Lines need to be memorized, blocking and positions must be perfected, and props gathered. In beginning drama, students learn all of these things. In the play that April Wagner and Scott Doyen are practicing, Scott plays the unloving father and April, the daughter. English classes were an important and useful part of education. A student was required to take seven semesters of English including one semester of speech to graduate. Students who planned on going to college were encouraged to take eight semesters. Class offerings were divided into four areas which were Language Studies, Composition, Reading and Literature, and Speech. Central's yearbook and school newspaper, the Centra-lia Edition, were also included in the English Department. Customs Reviewed Above: Students who learn foreign languages are a real credit to the community, such as Glen Tacey. Jeremy Powers. Elaine Teyner, and Mme Parvin, who are in their fourth year French class. Below: Students in the advanced German speaking class look very interested in the language they are being taught in Mrs. Smith's class. There were three foreign language classes offered at Central. Teaching these classes were Mr. Jacques Lama, and Mrs. Lenore Nixon, French; Mrs. Theresia Smith, German; and Mr. Guillermo Castanon, Spanish. College bound students were encouraged to take a foreign language class for at least two years. Many students took the class to learn the history, customs, and cultures of foreign lands. Students interested in traveling abroad took French. Spanish scholars took the course for a language that is used throughout the United States. Students interested in the origins of our language took German. English. Foreign Language: Hayward; Anvia. Dammer. Lupo 125 Checkpoint Protects Library Investments All of the staff in the library are not just librarians. Mrs. Mildred Nuffer is the secretary. She also helps out the other librarians by checking out the materials when they are busy. The school library has several uses. One of the main functions is to provide a quiet place to study. Drew Kochany reads one of his books. Recently in the school library, a checkpoint security system has been set up to prevent the loss of books. The main reason that the system was changed was because students were inquiring for the more popular books and they would be gone without a trace or a name card saying it was already taken out. The librarians agreed that Checkpoint” was an excellent investment and will more than pay for itself over the years. Mrs. Wendland and Mrs. Wiescinski said, I think this was a good investment. It cost so much money, we had to make it work. There is no question in our minds that it works now and will continue to work.” Junior Achievement Applied Econ Begins In order to graduate all students must take both government and economics. Mr. Leslie has been teaching a Social Studies class since he began teaching over 20 years ago. U S. History lectures aren't always the most exciting ways in which to prepare for the future, but it seems John Cox is awaiting information to record for future test. The purpose of the Applied Economics program, a program of Junior Achievement, was to introduce the student to the nation’s economic system and the subject of economics through five sections. These five components included a textbook, a study guide, a student company, a microcomputer with software, and a local business executive. Students participating in the class were allowed to keep the text book and study guide when the class ended. Mr. Leslie's Economics classes competed as two different business, Senior Enterprise and Leslie Enterprise. The Senior Enterprise sold locker mirrors and Leslie Enterprises sold two year planners. Leslie Enterprises won. 126 Library. Social Studies: Englehardt. Lupo Band, Choir Practice Art Of Music Above: Concert choir seated from left: Tricia Wetters. Jean Vandriessche, Pam Gerzeski, Karen Maida, Paula Hampton, Rachael Richards. Sharon Maida, Marcie Kusmierz, Amy Weiss, Kathleen Henika. Middle row: Tamara Schultz, Wendy Witbrodt, Mazena Bell. Vanessa Vayre, Jodie Madaj, Lisa Marshall, Molly Janke. Jody Tyvela, Debbie Silver. Kim Caspers. Sherri Edler. Top row: Tammy Richardson. Melanie Warren. Sheila Castillo, Julie Weber. Jaynee Gassman, Krystal Bashaw, Bob Greenleaf, Howard Lopeman, L.D. Jones, Lori Hartley, Esther Stasinski, Terri Peterson, Kim Smart. Top: Choralairs — seated: Meredith Duby, Lisa Kircher, Lori Rios, Amy Cavanaugh. Gail Nooan, Angela Norton. Lucy Mendez, Mary Ann Walker Middle row: Lydia Garcia. Margarita Ramirez, Barb Callahan. Amy Jarvis, Lisa Castillo, Barb Gingerick, Brigetta Brown, Michelle Anderson. Top row: Tonya Vansickle. Kirstina Ropp. Tammy Homminga, Julie Weber, Rita Simpson, Tiffany Gross. Kristin Nelson. Kelly Humphrey. Left: Senior Pat Davison concentrates on his music at the Central-Handy football game. Since this is the biggest game of rivalry between the two schools, the band is at its best. Both vocal and instrumental music, taught by Mrs. Lois Hodges and Mr. Neil Everson, attracted the musically talented. The classes rehearsed, perfecting their skills for concerts. Band Bounce, and Mardi Gras participation. Music was a part of the Senior Honors assembly and graduation ceremonies. The band played for the Agathos induction of new members, as well as for pep assemblies. Band And Choir: Daley, Henika; Oczepek -127 Getting In Shape Body And Mind Goodbye Bike, Hello Car! Physical Education and Health were two of the many required classes for graduation. In physical education, which also included a quarter of pool, students played softball, basketball, and volleyball. In pool they learned the basic strokes and a few life saving techniques. Top: Mr. Walker Kanicki explains the ideas in a film on an aspect of good health. Bottom: Stephanie Tobin pauses for a deep breath during her pool class. Driver's education seems to be a step up in every teen-ager’s life. It's time for mom and dad to get out of the driver’s seat and hand over the keys. But only of course after each teen-ager has taken and passed the driver's education course. Top: Student Drivers learn to drive in 1985 Celebrities. Bottom: Drivers Education students Rhonda Reszke and Kim Meyer rule the road as they drive their simulaters to a fast paced movie. 128 Driver's Ed. Physical Education: Weiss. Ciesla, Meyer Smile! Photographers Do It In A Flash!! Trisha Dietz learns printing pictures isn't easy as she works with an enlarger in the darkroom. PICTURES! PICTURES! PICTURES! Everyone likes to take pictures and what better place to learn than in Photojournalism class. In Photojournalism, which was taught by Mr. Richard Dalzell, students learned the basics of photography, such as putting the film on cassettes, and loading film into the camera. The students also learned the how to's of taking good shots. This included how to judge lighting adjusting the camera to get the best possible shot. Mr. Dalzell also instructed his students on how to put their exposed film, on a reel then to develop it. The students learned to use the enlargers and print their pictures. Photojournalism students were required to write photo reports to go along with their quality prints. These stories were printed out on an Apple computer, then hung in the main hall. Good pictures and stories were used in the yearbook, or newspaper. Special Ed Teachers Plan For Unique Student Needs Teachers in the Special Education Program use a departmentalized team teaching approach. Creative classes are offered in all subject areas focusing on unique individual needs. Many of the students are mainstreamed into regular education classes. Special Education teachers are Richard Beau-jean, Linda Drengberg, Carol Gingras, Michaline Kilts, Judy Navarro and Michael Toyzan. Top: Mr Mike Toyzan builds student-teacher relations as he gives a helping hand to Chris Dobyne. Above. Mrs. Judy Navarro shows her students. Kevin Andrzejewski. Martin Lopez. David William and Daniel Lowe that school is more than work. It also means new friends and a few smiles. Photojournalism. Special Education: Weiss 129 Industrialists Learn Skills Senior Danielle Vayre draws a 3-view layout of an object in mechanical drawing class. Industrial Arts classes were helpful for future welders, auto mechanics, carpenters, engineers, plumbers, and electricians just to name a few. Courses were offered in comprehensive industrial arts, woodshop, small engine repair, automotive systems, welding, mechanical drawing, and architectural drafting. Both boys and girls took industrial arts classes. Comprehensive industrial arts help in deciding which field the student has the most interest in because the class has a little of everything. In woodshop students learned how to operate woodworking machines, identify types of wood, do joining, putting two pieces of wood together, and use types of wood finishes. Small engine repair gave the student an understanding of 2 and 4 cycle engines, basic construction, and the operation of the engine. Automotive systems was helpful in learning the basics of car care. The class also dealt with carburization, emissions, cooling, lubrication, and automotive electricity. Welding gave experience in arc and oxyacetylene welding. The course gave experience the student in various welding joints. Mechanical drawing and architectural drafting developed basic skills in orthographic projection, 3-view drawings, lettering, freehand sketching, detailed drawings, working drawings, and sheetmetal layout. Students interested in a career of industrial arts included algebra, geometry, art and machine shop in their educational courses. Artists Create In Many Forms Jim Rugenstein and Rick Socia model clay projects in Mr. Teenier's art class. Danielle Rock and Judy Centala add the finishing touches to their projects. Art class covered more than drawing and working with clay. Areas included Calligraphy, working with pen and ink, pencil drawings, and different types of paints such as water soluble and tempera. Wood working and use of metals were the basics taught in Arts and Crafts. Basic hand tools were used to carve sculptures out of wood. Using everyday junk such as discarded wood panels and old wood scraps the artists create constructions. Metals were another material students worked with. Among metals used to cut, form, polish, and solder were brass, copper, sterling silver, and pewter. Also a lot of jewelry making, such as rings and bands, and stone setting, was accomplished in the Arts and Crafts classes. 130 Art. Industrial Arts: Ciesla, Erndt, Lupo Time Use Learned Top: Aaron Kernstock and Jim Valigura work together on getting everything cleaned up in time. Above: Home Economics teaches techniques of food preparation as Pandora Tacey demonstrates. Home Economics was one of the elective classes students took. The classes were taught by Mrs. JoAnn Vanover and Mrs. Marilyn Morales. Pandora Tacey said, I learned better cooking knowledge and if I decide to go into any type of restaurant business. I have great job experience. Ann Garvin said. I thought that class was good because it taught us how to use our time wisely, since we only have an hour of class. Center Requires Plan Top: Troy Sierras gets into his work at the Skill Center. Above: Junior George Breecher shows his skills in Mechanical Drawing. Some of the requirements for the skill center were to have a plan to meet the necessary requirement for graduation, and be m good standing at Central. About 160-170 students from Central attended Skill Center. Mr. Harold Voisin, co-op coordinator, said. Honne Economics. Skil Center: King, Reszke; Ciesla. Erndt 131 II..IUI 1111111111 llllllllll o mac llllllllll ||hiiiiii to OS llllllllll mill ||iiiimi mi:::ii; IK ||niiiiii CO llllllllll as iiiiiiini !!!! iiiiiiini IB! o iiiiiiini iiiiiiini MSK ||llllllll to a as cat 1111111111 iiiiiiini ||m... H llllllllll llllllllll ||llllllll lllllllll llllllllll ||llllllll ||llllllll llllllllll CD IIZI! iiiiil!!!! iiniii.il iiiiiiiiii cii:: iiniiiiii IUIiiII IIIIIIIIII llllllllll ll.llll.ll Board Of Ed Helps Clean Central Up Many improvements were made at Central during the 1985-1986 school year, and none of these improvements would have been made without the help of the Board of Education. These improvements helped clean up the appearance of Central’s campus and improve Central’s reputation. One major improvement was the installation of new, energy conserving windows. The new windows have already helped lower heating costs after only one winter. The Board of Education expects the windows to pay for themselves within six years. Other improvements around the building included the restoration of the auditorium, the renovation of the student commons, the sandblasting of the arches over the main doors, and the painting of hallways and rooms. Left from top: Dr. Raymond Keech. superintendent; Jeannie L. Laverty. president; Russell W. Kindig, vice-president; Shirley R. Rappoport; secretary. Right above: Gary A Hensley, treasurer; Kenneth B. Kui-zenga. trustee. Right below: Harry P. Gill. Jr., trustee; J. William Schmidt, trustee. Administration: MacDonold 133 Principals Find School Atmosphere Improved The administration had a lot of work to do, however, their work load was lessened by a new attendance machine. This machine calls students’ homes and informs parents that their child received an unexcused absence in 1 or more classes. The machine employs a tape recording of principal Jean Fischer’s voice to “speak” for the machine. Miss Fischer said,“I feel that the attendance policy is working really well for certain students. It (the machine) is working for the students we want it to work for. We have a vast majority of students, about 90 per cent, who would come to school anyway. We also have 2 per cent who will not come to school because of personal problems, girlfriend boyfriend problems, problems at home, or whatever problems they have. This machine has affected the 8 per cent between the 90 per cent and the 2 per cent. These are the people who usually go to class, but if somebody says, ’Hey! let’s go and skip a class’, they’ll go. Now, they know that if they skip a class, they will get a call home then they’ll have to deal with their parents.” “Kids today seem to be getting better and better. They look better, they’re more polite, they’re better academically and they still have fun. The Bay City schools have come a long way with the physical appearance and mental attitude,” said assistant principal Tim Tobin. “We have a great student body because it’s a cross-section of society. We have the rich and the poor. We have blacks, whites, Mexicans and Orientals. The kids learn how to deal with each other.” “As a whole, we are fortunate to have a great student body here at Central. The students are very proud of their school. During the last three years I have seen significant improvements in the behavior of all students,” said assistant principal George Charles on the school’s student body. Top left: Principal Jean Fischer confers with Dr. Raymond Keech and Mr. Larry Sundberg at the co-op breakfast. Top right: Assistant principal Tim Tobin talks with Mr. Dave Johnson. Above: Assistant principal George Charles enjoys the program at the co-op breakfast. 134 Administration: MacDonald; Anvia. Meyer Staff Keeps Up Good Work Counselors kept busy with scheduling students, conferring with parents, checking records and looking over college applications. Miss Helen Wynekyn, far left, looks over a college application. Mr. Harold Voisin, left, speaks with the employer of one of Central’s co-op students. Mr. Elmer Link, below left, confers with Mrs. Betty Clifford. Mr. Dave Johnson, bottom left, looks over student files. Mrs. Jan Schneider, below right, looks over student schedules. “I wish we had more time to really get to know the students and help them with not only school, but personal problems,” said Dean of Students, Helen Wynekyn. Counselors: MacDonald; Clesla. Meyer 136 B. Anderson, English J. Berry, English T. Brady, Accounting G. Charles, English R. Dalzell, Computers I. Darbee, History L. Drengberg, Sp. Ed. N. Everson, Band B. Gibson, History T. Harbourne, Ind. Arts L. Hodges, Choir E. Holes, English L. Honsowetz, English G. Hovis, Science B. Kehrier, Business M. Kilts, Sp. Ed. L. Klug, Science J. Lama, Foreign Lang. B. Leslie, Social Studies R. Meeth, Social Studies J.P. Milliman, Science M. Morales, Home Ec. J. Navarro, Sp. Ed. S. Pearson, Typing J. Ross, Math F. Serresseque, Drama P. Serresseque, Art T. Smith, English L. Sundberg, Broadcasting R. Syring, Science 136 Faculty Meyer L. Terbush. Math J. Toyzan. Math M. Toyzan, Sp. Ed. J. Vanover. Home Ec. R. Visser. Math H Voisin. Co-op B Wendland. Librarian J. West. Science A Wisniewski. Librarian R Workman Above: After giving his students their assignment for the day. Mr. Gregory, history teacher, takes time out. Faculty Stays Stable; Few Changes Made Above: Mr. Sundberg. broadcasting, takes time out for a quick second, while observing students presenting their spring play productions. Faculty; Meyer; Meyer. Oczepek 137 Above: Mrs. Irish. Physical Education, watches the class volleyball game while keeping score. Above: Mrs. Pease. Home Economics, demonstrates to her students, one of the many delicious dishes made in Home Economics class. Above: Mr Brody. Business Law. wraps h� s discussion up, while Steve Morin and Bob Hutchinson wait for the assignment for the day. Above: Students watch as Mr. Schubring. woodshop. explains the use of one of the machines. Above: Miss Danek. Mathematics, goes over the answers on the previous assignment. 138 Faculty. Meyer; Meyer. Oczepek Phones ringing, inquiries waiting, visitors to the building, letters, grades, records and more. These are all a part of the secretaries’ work day. Mrs. Leota Barnikow was the smiling voice at the switchboard Mrs. Donna Bascom aided Miss Rosanna Leota Baker Barnikow Secretaries In Action Jean Fischer, principal and kept financial records. Mrs. Jackie Spencer kept track of substitute teachers and payroll as well as aiding Mr. George Charles, assistant principal. Athletic details as well as discipline records were a part of Mrs. Phyllis Woody’s responsibilities while aiding Mr. Tim Tobin, assistant principal. Mrs. Maxine Stasinski aided counselors at the desk in the Student Services office. Mrs. Rosanna Baker kept attendance records while Mrs. Betty Clifford kept CA-39 files up to date and was in charge of the copying machine. Mrs. Mildred Nuffer, library aid, carried out the many tasks that keep a library from turning into chaos: Preparing materials for circulation, keeping records, inventorying books, among other things. Without the efforts of secretaries, who each do two jobs at least, the school efficiency would be much less, Faculty and students alike depended on the secretaries for their special efforts. Donna Bascom Mildred Nuffer Betty Clifford Secretary, Mrs. Rosanna Baker, keeps track of attendance records. Jackie Spencer Maxine Stasinski Phyllis Secretary, Mrs. Maxine Stasinski, is handed a roll of Centralia Newspapers from Woody Senior, Amy Henderson. Secretaries Schmidt 139 Many students at Central consider the custodians' job as unimportant, but really they were the support of the school. The custodians did everything from making sure the pool water was safe and clean to repairing virtually “anything that moves, with the exception of students and staff. The biggest part of the job, according to lead custodian, Don Gillard, was to “Keep the whole school running smoothly.” This job included such tasks as ventilation, keeping up the grounds, tabs on the PA system and phone system. The lead custodian was the first in line and responsible for heating, the pool, all electrical work, security and was on call 24 hours a day for all break-ins. The work for them was year round. Summer and vacations were for major cleaning and repairs. There were nine custodians spread out between 3 shifts. Dan Hanczewski, and Joe Belenda, third shift. Rich Klawinski, lead custodian in charge of second shift and Dan Pauwels, utility. Julie Cuny, days and Ernie Histed, day utility, first shift. Don Gillard was head custodian and temporaries are Chris Connors and Fred Manlui. The lead man of whichever shift was in charge of that shift and had authority to change orders if necessary. The utility man had a virtual “Do it all” job. They were responsible for cleaning, all emergencies, locker repair, plowing snow, cutting grass, lining the football field and even the bathroom stalls. The custodians had their own specified area to work on. Certain floors and wings were assigned to them. Mr. Gillard had often to take them off their job for other occasions like commencement. Mr. Gillard had been head custodian for almost two years. Before he was previously employed at Western High School as master mechanic. “I like it here, it’s convenient, close to home and I really appreciate the staff and Miss Fischer.” 1. Custodian, Ron Miller, finishes cleaning the office of some ol the science teachers. 2 Head custodian. Don Gillard, checks out the courtyard after a recent fire alarm. 3. Ernie Histed is busy cutting someone's lock off. Custodians Fight Dirt, Make Repairs 140 Custodians Schmidt, Meyer Hall Monitors On Patrol Who are those dedicated people that watched over us, guided us and helped us to keep up our school image? Hall monitors. Seven hall monitors worked at Central. Five were full time and two part time. Those that were full time were: Mckinley ’Bubba’ Baty, Lois Lanagan, and Herman Pinter, the two that were part time were Margaret Spydell and Helen Marcinkowski. “Central used to be the worst place to be. We even used to have walkie talkies to let other monitors know where a fight was breaking out. There has been a tremendous change in attitude here. It’s unbelievable,” Mrs. Lanagan said. Being a hall monitor was serious business, but there was a humorous side to it. Kathy Bar-cia, who has been at Central since November 1985, has had her share of embarrassing moments. “I didn’t know of the football agility classes before school and on my morning check of the locker rooms I walked in on some football players,” said Mrs. Barcia. “The building as a whole is kept much cleaner,” said Mr. Baty, a monitor since February 1980. “As a monitor I feel I am contributing to society. I have a reason to get up in the morning; and of course I’ll always have a purple and gold heart,” said Mrs. Spydell, a monitor since November 1980. 1. Mrs. Spydell needs to stop for a drink, alter a hard day at work. 2. Mrs. Lanagan is featured in her first picture ever in a yearbook. 3. Mr. Buczek stops in the doorway to be caught by surprise for a picture. 4. Mr. Baty keeps things under control in the commons. Hall Monitors: Garvin. Henderson 141 Cafeteria Workers Enjoy Jobs After 19 years of service at Central High, Betty Elliot, general cook, retired, leaving behind 11 other cooks. “My work here at Central has been very enjoyable,” said Mrs. Elliot. The cooks prepare food for approximately 1300 people, students and faculty, alike. It takes approximately six hours to prepare the food and about an hour to clean up afterwards. They also ran a satellite program. They prepared and served food for such schools as Hampton, Thomas Jefferson, and Lincoln Elementary schools and Washington Intermediate. These cooks were: Melody Bu-kowski, who went to Hampton, Janet Haberland, who went to Thomas Jefferson, Marsha Young, who went to Washington, and Kathy Irvin, who went to Lincoln. All of the cooks enjoyed their work. “The kids generally are pretty good. We have no problems,” said Bonnie Jacobs, baker for 20 years. There was another retiree this year, because of illness, Joan Moreau. There have been many mishaps, from having no hot water to a couple of injuries. The cooks were; Riva Ahler, manager; Betty Elliot, general cook; Connie Newcomp; Bonnie Jacobs, baker; Janet Syring; Carol Maida; Joan Moreau; Ester Payne; Kathy Irvin; Marsha Young; Janet Haberlarland; and Melody Bu-kowski. 142 Cafeteria Staff: Henderson II,f i::i i:.o ll liniiill V 1 II 1 iiiiii!i: Uni lull ll mu mu ii ii iH1 ii ii mi n ii INI H 1 in ii ■■I lim ii ..I lllll � I mum i mmii ii i ■■I lull ll 1 i::i lllll as: Illlllllll CO Stepping Out In Style Being in the band has always been exciting. For 1986 this was especially true. One reason was the new look. After over four years of fundraisers the band was finally able to purchase new uniforms. The old uniforms were 14 years old. Unfortunately, the uniforms did not arrive until after football season. The first people to see the band In the new uniforms was not Central High or the people of Bay City, but throngs of spectators In New Orleans, Louisiana. For the first time ever the band was Invited to participate In the Mardi Gras parades. So early in February they packed their bags and rode a bus down. Once there they marched In two parades and played down by the world famous French Market. 1. Drum major, Eric Rozek, checks out the line to his right, while members play their music. 2. Everyone has a solo. Dina Castanon plays hers during a pep assembly. 3. During the pep assemblies, the band always sits in the balcony. This is so the music is spread out. It also gives them their own special view. 4. Kindra Killey shows her happiness of a job well done after doing a routine during half-time. 5. All the band members tend to act weird and go crazy during the games Matt Goodburne lets his weird side show Marching Band Jakus: Anvia 1 Majorettes Add To Spirit “Being a majorette Is very special to me. It helps me to show my spirit and support tor Central. I’m really proud and honored to be on the squad,” said Melanie Warren, junior. The requirements to make the squad Included knowing basics such as double flashes, platters and flip turnarounds. Style, facial expressions, positions of hands, feet and arms were also other important factors In being a part of the squad. The majorettes consist of from the left, first row. Varsity. Chris Johnson. Ana Ibanez. Melanie Warren. Captain. Junior Varsity. Tammie Johnson. Lisa Stochowski. Candi Pennell. Gretchen DeWaele. and Mindy Carvey. Captain. Left. At the Homecoming game. Missi Armstrong. freshman, performs flawlessly as she expresses her pride in being a member of the dance drill team. One of the majorettes. Mindy Carvey, sophomore, shows deep concentration in practicing her routine until It is perfected for the half-time show. Drill Team Places First “Being a member of the Dance Drill Team means adding a touch of sparkle to the half-time show and increasing school spirit,” said Kelly Brady, junior. The Drill team went to summer camp at Fred J. Miller Clinic at Northwood Institute. The squad placed first In the large group division, Kelly Brady received an award for performing. “Over all this year, our squad came together and really became a unit. The Mardl Gras had much to do with It. We learned how to have fun while we work, how to be good performers, and how to get the crowd Into the act,” said Kelly. Representing the Donee Drill Team are from the left, first row Co-captain. Dawn Holka. and Captain Kelly Brady Second row Sheryl McCreery. Nancy Fortin. Shelly Anderson. Third row Kris Pennell. Tracy Vink. Marie Bra-shaw. Michelle Dewyse. Sarah Weber. Fourth row Missi Armstrong. 146 Dance Drill Team Majorettes: Daley. Oczepek Olympians, Hispanic, CCC Work For Goals The members of the Special Olympics team are, standing trom lett: Paul Faunce, Kevin Andrzejewski, Dave Kustusz, Kenny Yanna, and Eric Witbrodt. Seated are Cindy Abrahm, Fancy Jones, Kelly Klimazweski, and Tammy Bullock. Central Citizenship Club, an honor group of students with a 3. average, was less active than usual. The club combined with Ecclesia to sponsor the Sadie Hawkins Day dance. The members of Hispanic club are, standing from left: Melinda Moreno, Lydia Garcia, Gloria Perez, Margarita Ramirez, Mrs. Priscilla Arocha, Connie Mendez, Marie Salinas, Emilio Serrato, and Elizabeth Rodriquez. Seated are Lisa Medina, Lucy Mendez, Cecilia Rios, president; Lori Rios, secretary; Urbano Galindo, treasurer; Nora Maza, vice-president; Tammy Horner, and Linda Rodriguez. CCC. Hispanic Club. Special Olympics 147 148 Cheerleaders Wolves Have Cheers And Spirit Cheerleaders, with esprit de corps, added color and excitement to field and court wearing purple and gold uniforms, leading energetic Battle Cry cheers and demonstrating the special entertainment routines. Cheerleaders practiced for each week’s games in the hallway outside the cafeteria most afternoons during the tall and winter sports' seasons. Actual conditions sometimes included cheering in rain, snow and cold, but Wolf spirit prevailed. Cheerleaders: Weiss 149 It Takes More than A Flash 1: Terri Torrres calls a potential advertiser for the yearbook. 2. Responsible for completing many pages, Julie Munger and Jeanette Elwell choose the pictures for their WCHW page. 3: Standing: Sandy Anvia, Sue Hayward, Shawn McDonald, Cindy Villarreal. Tricia Schmidt. Carrie Englehardt. Michelle Jakus. Jeanette Elwell, Terri Torres. Julie Mounger. Sheri Oczepek. Tony Temple Middle: (kneeling): Kathy Henika, Fred Meyer. Front: Ann Garvin. Amy Weiss. Rhonda Reszke. Amy Henderson. Vanessa Vayre, and Becky Emdt. 4 5: Drawing up yearbook pages takes precision, accuracy and art skill. Each page editor uses writing ability to compose copy. Ann Garvin draws in photo sizes while Rhonda Reszke measures headline space. Putting a yearbook together takes dedication and hard work. Many people who look through one never stop to consider what happens to produce a hard cover book. Professionals devote their full workdays to It. So, if doing it in a one hour class period, five days a week, sounds overwhelming, it Is. Photographers must be willing to go on their own time and take pictures of activities such as Sadie Hawkins and basketball games. Even then a picture is not insured. They're photographers, but still just learning, and not all pictures turn out. The staffers who lay out the pages and write the stories have the job of identifying and correctly spelling over 1600 students and staff members' names. Students who put out a yearbook don't get any medals, and they’re not featured in the school showcases. Often times they can’t even get interviews, because interviewees don’t have the time. The yearbook staff does its best with the information and pictures available and in the time they have. Some ideas and pages turn out well; others don't. Either way staff members deserve respect and appreciation. Michelle Jakus, '84, '85, '86 staff member. 150 Yearbook: Reszke; Meyer Newspaper Staff On Top Of The News 1: The last issue of the Centralia contained 8 pages that Jan Reinhardt and JoAnn Buzzard are folding up to give out to students 2: Kelly Schultz is on her way to a classroom delivering an arm full of papers. 3: A new way to print up a story is to first type it in the computor as Amy Henderson is. 4: getting their fingers inky editor Kris Sampson and Cindy Villarreal count, the newspapers. 5: back: Rochelle Norton. Missy Pacynski. Carolyn VanVert. Cindy Villarreal. Jan Reinhardt. Ann Garvin. Amy Henderson. Terri Torres. Heather Pasant. Front: Brian Ratynski. Dina Castanon, Sherri Dishaw, Clint Atwater. Kris Sampson, Kelly Schultz, and David Milka Computer glitches continued to plague the Centralia Edition staff. During the first semester, because of extra time put in by co-editor Clint Atwater and others, the paper came out on time every three weeks. During the second semester, however, with only one working terminal, the staff found meeting the deadlines difficult. To make up for missing papers, co-editors Kris Sampson and Dave Milka ended the year with the first eight page issue in known Centralia Edition history. A question that caused speculation; Who Is the unknown columnist?, was answered when Dave Milka relinquished his anonymity. Two other pluses were the Installation of a communicating door between the two publications rooms and the addition of an intercom between the publications office and the darkroom. Newspaper. Reszke; Meyer, Torres 151 91.3 FM Has Competition WCHW 91.3 FM, the only hard-rock station around the tri cities, had always been known for that music format. But 91 had some competition when Z-93 FM went on the air with its rock format. WCHW had 100 watts in broadcast power compared to 30 to 80 thousand watts used by more powerful stations. “WCHW is very high in ranking as far as a high school station goes. However because of lack of money, banning of advertisement, and limited time on the air It cannot give serious competition to tri-city stations. The only thing that kept 91 In competition was its music format,” said Bob Groya, DJ. The staff members worked hard and did a great job with Brian Krause and Gloria Penn as Program Directors. Jerry Curry and Mike Mendoza were Music Directors and Brenda Malenfant was the Traffic Director, with the help of the other 16 staff members. WCHW was operated from the second floor from 7 am to 5:30 pm. Besides the rock music format, 91 also covered sporting events that were held around the area high schools. It also covered board of education meetings. WCHW put on concerts, one of the popular returning bands was MACH, a favorite, that raised money for the broadcast expenses. Adviser, Mr. Larry Sundberg, taught the broadcasting class as well as training his second year broadcasting students who went on the air. 2. The rock'n rollers from top left are 1st row: Phil Roznowski, Jess Walsh. Joel Lynch. Levi Jles, Unidentified. Bob Groya. Bruce Lambert. Kurt Sanchez. 2nd row: Michelle Secor, Gayle Olson. Josette Panko. Lori Dufresne, Stacy Lawler. Rochelle Norton. 3rd row: Brenda Malenfant, Harold Bertrand. Mike Mendoza. Brian Krause. Gloria Penn. Joel Watz. Jeremy Powers. Jerry Curry. 3. Enjoying his work. Brian Krause, talks to his listeners while he puts on a two for Tuesday. 4 Keeping listeners informed, senior. Bob Groya, reads the weather forecast. 5. Junior. Rachelle Norton takes a quick 152 WCHW: Elwell. Munger. Ciesla 5 6 break to get her notes together. 6. Carefully placing the needle down. Joel Watz. plays Aerosmith's newest album Done with Mirrors. one of the many popular rock albums played at the station. Agathos Goals Reached Every year Agathos Chapter ot the National Honor Society, inducts the members during an assembly In the auditorium. This is dltterent from the private Inductions of all other clubs. The purpose of this is twofold. One, requirements to become a member of Agathos are highly selective. Therefore to be a member is considered one of the highest honors awarded to a high school students. By presenting Inductees to an assembly of students, administrators, parents, and other guests of distinguished positions they realize just what an honor It is to be a member. The second purpose is to let the students In the auditorium, realize that there is a goal and honor they can achieve If they work hard and apply themselves. With this formal ritual in mind, president Katherine Werner decided It would be worthwhile to promote the four goals of the society: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The first thing members did was to bring back a tutoring service. By doing this they were able to promote their leadership abilities and fulfill a desire to render service. A second and new idea instituted was to feature colleges in one of the school showcases. They contained pamphlets and pictures of colleges which depicted general college life and gave Information on entrance requirements, plus the courses offered. This reached a goal to create an enthusiasm for scholarship. Through these two main activities the Individual members exemplified their character, making it a successful year. 1. On© service reinstituted by the society was tutoring. Michelle Prevost helps a French student with his pronunciation. 2. A privilege earned by the honor society members is the collars worn with the insignia during graduation. From left Michelle Jakus. Anita Andrus, and Elaine Teyner put their arms across each other's shoulders. 3. Front row from left: Michelle Prevost. representative to Student Council. Tracy Smith, treasurer, Kathy Werner, president. Cindy VanDriessche. vice president, and Michelle Jakus. secretary. 2nd row; Beth VanDerwiJI. Jeannette Budnik. Justine Wisniewski. Theresa Murray. Sue Rawlins. Staci Skrzypczak. Amy Miles, and Chris Skrzypczak. 3rd row; David Milka. Eugene Bailor. Ann Ciesla. Julie Sandor. Diane Milka. Donna Atwater. Anita Andrus. Paul DeWaele. and Clint Atwater. 4th row; Kevin Przybylski, Robert Rhode. Scott Schatzer. Marion Jane, and Mike Eurich. 4 Just before Christmas Agathos sold flowers to raise money. Students watching a pep assembly hold theirs. Agathos: Jakus; McPherson. Lupo 153 154 Organizations Inform, Entertain Organizations 156 Curtain Up For Drama 1 On stage John Dekam says his lines as Sarah Raddatz waits to say her lines on the day before the big day. 2: Hard at work Jenny Hoogland and Don VanOcten work together to help each other with memorizing their own lines. 3: Standing: Marc Hill. Sarah Raddatz. Dorrie Hayes. Lisa Marshall. Mark Prohaska. Kim Smart. Sharon Starr, middle: Diane Fritz. Dawn Wisniewski. Lisa Kircher. Urbano Galindo. Linda Nichols. Chris Pennell. Andre Brown. Joy Vanburen. Front: Mr Serressque. Jenny Lee. and Jenny Hoogland. Drama Club put on two plays, “Our Town” and “The Night ot January 16th.” The members of the cast were Don VanOchten, Grant Peterson, Kim Smart, Jennifer Hoogland, Dorrie Hayes, Joy VanBuren, Mark Levasseur, Dawn Wisniewski, Michael Schultz, Matt Nugent, Tom Ciesia, Kelly Klapish, Jennifer Auer, Ashley Kochany, Sharon Starr, Lisa Kircher, Ashley Mosher, Ann Silver and Diane Fritz. Central High School was the only Bay Area School putting on a fall play. “We are proud to be putting on a play for students and friends,” Mr. Frank Serressque said. The performances of the play “Our Town” took place on December 4, 5, and 6 in Central’s Auditorium. 156 Drama Club; Reszke; Meyer. Erndt Art Club Has A Button On Central! 1: Back: Katie West. Dorrie Hayes. Colleen Henika, Stephanie Phares. Laurie Keene. Gene Jackson. John Moore. Dawn Wisniewski. Ellen Neal. Front; Missy Armstrong. Chris Johnson. Joy VanBuren. Sandy Klosowski. Deidre Dalzell. Mrs Serresseque. Kim Neville. Linda Nichols. 2: Working with clay is one of the things that Gene Jackson, art club member, is great at. His work was also in the art show at Studio 23. 3: Chris Johnson and Laurie Keene show the kind of art work they like to do. 4: Group of art club members all get together to help John Moore show off his Saint Claus. 5: Busy at work, Mrs. Serresseque stops for a minute to listen to a student asking a question Art Club spent time all working together to get the back ground done for Band Bounce. They also spent some of their time raising money by making buttons and selling them to the students. Art Club: Reszke 157 SAC Advises The Student Advisory Council, which was formed and directed by Miss Fischer, had several sue cesses. Those included Commons furniture and helping to postpone the decision of closed campus. The Council also helped to decide where to place the three new water fountains in the main hallway. Dances Make Council Money Student Council also had several successes. The Council raised over $1,000 in the dances that were held at school. At homecoming the Student Council raised $500 and $400 each at both the Christmas and Spring dances. Members were also in charge of all of the B.O.R.E. week activities. Top from left: Steve Klosowski. Bill Rose. Dave Maluse. Mark Piotrowski. Sam Ruegsegger. George Parent. David Learman. Jim Rugen-stein. 2nd row: Dina Castanon. Amy Haus-beck. Kerry Gorte. Kim Mielens. Levi Jiles. Brian Dufresne. Jenny Moreau. Cathy Stroia. Laurie Webter. April Smith. Beverlie Caspers. 3rd row Amy Lynch. Tammy Wilson. Kim Herek, Jenny Packard. Rhonda Reszke, Jodi Madaj. Barb Rose. Paula Hampton. Terri Peterson. Nora Maza, Debby Flores. Bottom, top from left: Christin Ferguson. Sherri Dishaw, Lisa Bourdon. Sarah Raddatz. Dina Castanon. Jenny Zielinski. Katie Blumenstein. Amy Paeth. Andy Glynn. 2nd row: Robyn Ferguson. Kim Kusmierz. Amy Zeder. Michelle Prevost. Beth Vanderwill. Brian Dufresne. Sharon Maida. Fran Dombrowski. Ashley Workman. Alison Nixon, Kristy Busch. Kelly Kraft. Chris Chan. 3rd row: Teesha Heffelbower. Grant Peterson. Karen Maida. Kathy Werner. 158 Student Council: Englehardt. Vayre; Reszke 3 1) Shannon Smiley and Ken Spaulding smile after a student advisory meeting 2) Vanessa Vayre is hard at work typing out ideas to bring up at the next S.A.C. meeting 3) Carrie Englehardt and Rhonda Reszke are members of S.A.C. 4) Kevin Kuligoski and Terry Howard in Foods class — work hard boys. 5) Freshmen Gwen Shotwell and Kris Reszke enjoy each other's company in the commons. 6) One of the S.A.C.'s accomplishments was the Flash Board in the main hall. Facing page: 3) Michelle Jakus and Tim Miller get a drink at another accomplishment for S.A.C. — new Drinking fountains. 4) Traci Lipan and Laurie Webster use the phones suggested by S.A. C. 5 Student Advisory Council: Vayre 159 Lingual Arts Disappointed “The French Club was started in 1961 to promote a greater understanding of the French people and their culture,” said Mr. Jaque Lama, French teacher and French Club sponsor. “This year was supposed to be better than ever because of our trip to Europe” said Grant Peterson, member of the club for 3 years. “Our trip to Europe was supposed to be with the Spanish Club but was cancelled because of the terrorism that’s going on all over the world.” The French and Spanish Clubs raised money several ways such as car washes, bingos, rattles, and fundraisers. All the money that was raised will go to the future of the clubs. The German Club was started In 1962 and Is still going strong. “The purpose of this club was to promote friendship and Interest in the German Language and culture,” said Mrs. Theresia Smith, sponsor of the German Club. Officers are: President Roberta Dearden, V. President Amy Zeder, Secretary Lisa Demott, Treasurer, Julie San-dor. The German Club did not plan on the trip to Europe but did do several other things through the year. “Spanish Club has been around ever since I can remember,” said Mrs. Pease. “It’s a great bunch of kids to work with and I enjoy it.” The Spanish Club took part in raising money for the trip to Europe and In planning the trip. The Spanish Club has no officers. The members make decisions together. They were also disappointed about the trip. German Club, above right, top row from left: Brian Poeth, Craig Young. Anita Andrus. Thomas Lynch. Judd Lather. 2nd row: Amy Zeder. Sherri Dishaw. Sandra Nees. Lisa Ferguson. Amy Skrzypczak. Kris Sampson. Andee Glynn. Tracy Smith. Cheryl Guoan 3rd row: Julie Sandor. Jenny Andrus. Bobby Dearden. Amy Paeth. and Mrs. Smith. Spanish Club, middle right, top row from left: Chris Johnson. Esmerelda Cadena. Renee VanParis. Marie Salinas. Lori Rios, Urbano Galindo 2nd row: Gretchen DeWaele, Cora Haynes. Molly Janke. Lisa Perkins, Maureen Minnick. Colleen Cowles. 160 Language Clubs: Vayre Cooperative Education, better known as co-op, is an academic business strategy that combines real classroom study with “real world” paid work experience. During the school year most students worked 20 hours per week. Eighty-seven co-op students worked at 66 businesses. Mr. Harold Volsin, who has been the co-op coordinator since 1978, did a fine Job and was a big encouragement to all his co-op workers. 1. Mr. Voisin busily works on arrangements for the co-op banquet. 2. Tina Wilkins is busy working on attendance in student services 3. Susan Hayward answers the telephone at Dr. Wax's office. 4. Nate Do on. abas Santa Claus, and Mrs Debra Wisniewski lead the co-op workers in singing Christmas carols at the co-op breakfast. 5 Co-op officers are front row from left: Thelma Meter. Distributive Education vice-president. Mr. Harold Voisin. Kelly Sayen. Secretary-Treasurer Back row Theresa Murray. President. Paul DeWaele ill. Pre-professional vice-prestdent. Michael Kukla. Trade and Industrial vice-president and Sandy Anvia, Office vice-president Co-op: Hayward. Anvta. Ciesla 161 SENIOR PORTRAITS PHOTOGRAPHY FOR ALL OCCASIONS Portraits • Weddings • Babies Schools • Family Groups • Natural Color PHONE 892-9221 1314 KOSCICSZKO (22nd) BAY CITY. MICHIGAN 48706 WOODSIDE ACE HD WE. 86 Woodside Ave. Essexville, MI 892-6084 Congratulations Seniors Compliments Of A Friend! Dr. Ellico 162 Sponsors Torres: Anvia Congratulations Seniors! A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK coLoiueu. BANKER □ OWNER REALTY An independently Owned and Operated Member of Coidweii Banket Residential Affiliates me 1005 Burns Essexville 48732 892-0501 Sponsors: Torres. Lupo 163 NewCentury Bank celebrates... Graduation with you. ' NewCentury Bank. 164 Sponsors: Meyer Tommy Wilson, senior, meets one of the performers onsfoge at the Freedom Jam concert. 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Erndt TUTHILLS 1315 Columbus Ave. Bay City, MI 48708 Phone: 895-5312 Sponsors: Torres; Emdt 171 M ‘COW HEATING COOLING CO 303 S. WATER ST. • BAY CITY • 895-8569 ★ FREE ESTIMATES ★ f4mcma COOLING-HEATING CRAZEE HOUSE T’S 205 S. Henry Bay City, MI 48708 Phone: 892-1417 Congratulations Class Of ’86’ Best Wishes To The Class Of ’86 From: Bishop Young 511 E. Midland Bay City, MI 48706 Phone: 893-7591 Central's yearbook theme this year is Best of friends Best of times what better example than seniors Amy Weiss and Amy Henderson who have been best friends through out High School. Sponsors: Torres Open: Mon-Frl 9:30 AM-8 PM Sat. 9:30 AM 5:30 PM JC PENNEY Open: Sunday 12 Noon-4 PM Shop For Your Convenience From Our Catalog To Place An Order — Call 752-3390 To Inquire About An Order — Call 892-5552 401 Center Avenue Downtown Bay City Yearbook Sponsors Support The Yearbook — Wolves, Past And Present: When You Shop With Our Sponsors, Say Thank You Two Faculty Retire Mrs. Joann Vanover had taught in the Home Economics department for nearly 20 years after many years of experience in other school systems. Mrs. Vanover worked on many faculty committees and in community volunteer work. She looked forward to traveling as her retirement began. Veteran social studies teacher and coach, Mr. Robert Meeth, retired at the end of the school year. Named Teacher of the Year during BORE Week activities, he had long been well-liked by students for his out-spoken opinions and charisma. One of his athletic activities was coach of the Wolves basketball teams for many years. 174 Retirees Abbs Robert 50. 97 Abram Cindy 50 Adams Vicki 38 Aguirre Charles 50 Ahler Donald 18. 1060 Ahler Eddie 50 Allabaugh Susan 38, 111 Alvarado Fred 38 Alvarado Henry 62 Alvarez Celia Ann 33 Amick Michael 62 Amick Steven 38 Anderson Michelle 50, 127, 146 Andrus Anita 18. 85. 102, 160 Andrus Jennifer 50. 102, 124, 160 Andrzejewski Kevin 38 Angers Carmen 18 Anthony Christine 62. 81. 160 Anvia Sandra 18, 81, 150. 161 Appleby David 18 Armendarez Leandro 61 Armstrong Gregory 50, 101 Armstrong Melissa 62. 146, 157 Arnold David 62 Arnold Kimberly 18 Arnold Kristopher 50 Arocha Susana 62. 81 Arroyo Hope 18, 167 Asman Michael 18 Aspin Lisa 38 Atkinson Christian 50 Atwater Clinton 18, 151 Atwater Donna 18, 81 Auer Jennifer 62. 156, 160 Aumend Misty 62 Austin Pat 50 Austin Paul 50 Avery Peter 38 Ayala Brad 62 Ayala Kevin 18 Ayers Jodi Renee 62 Ayers Julie Kay 33 Bachman Brian 18 Badour Robert 62 Badour Steven 38 Bailey Valerie 38. 81 Balash Kristine 62 Balenda Joseph 62, 81 Ballard Christopher 50 Bailor Douglas 62 Bailor Eugene 18, 33 Bailor Jeanette 50 Balogh Bill 50 Balwinski Allen 38 Banaszak Jeff 18 Banaszak Thomas 18 Baranek Scott 50 Baranowski Tracy 38 Barcia Becky 50, 113 Barnella Lori 1 Barnes Dean Barrett Janet 38 Bashaw Krystal 50, 127 Bassett Charles 33 Bauer Michele 18 Bauman Heather 62 Bauman Mark 38 Beane Anthony 50 Bechanko Susan 18, 89 Bechanko Thomas 18, 62. 105 Becker Thomas 98 Bednarczyk Lisa 50 Behm Dave 38 Belcher Carla 62 Belger Peggy 62 Bell Mazena 38. 127 Bell Tannon 62 Benjamin Robert 38 Bermudez Lorenzo 88 Bermudez Michael 62 Bernelis John Bernelis Matt 62 Berner Todd 62 Bero Pamela 50 Berry Shae 51 Berry Sherunda 62 Berry Tanis 62 Berry Towryan 33 Berry Yolanda 38 Bertram Kevin 62, 81 Bertram Stephen 33 Bertrand Harold 38. 52, 76. 104 Best Krista 51 Betnelis John 38 Beyer Julie Ann 51 Beyett Kathy 18 Bieszke Kathleen 38, 39. 40, 85, 99, 111 Birch Jeff 38 Bird Jeffrey 51, 76, 96 Bird Richard 19, 110 Bischer Dale 62 Bischer James 38 Bischer Ronald 19 Bishop Mark 19, 81 Bishop Matthew 19, 96 Blankenship Kathleen 62 Bli William 19 Blizzard Andrea 51. 81 Blizzard Tony 33 Blossey Roberta Blumenstein Katherin 62, 76, 111, 158 Blumenstein Susan 38, 40. 99. Ill Bobick Kimberly 51. 56 Boelter Michelle 51, 106, 160 Bokhart James 19 Bontekoe Michelle 63. 81. 113 Boomer Collette 19 Booth Thomas 63 Bordeau Kaylene 51 Bottke Brian 51 Bottke Tracy 63, 76 Bouckaert Lenny 63 Bourassa Scott 51 Bourassa Vicki 63 Bourdon Lisa 51, 61, 158, 160 Bouza Angela 63 Bouza Laura 63 Bowman Jeffrey 63 Boynton Dianne 63 Boynton Sharcel 51 Bradley Jeff Bradley Timothy 51 Brady James 160 Brady Kelly 38, 146 Brady Sean 19, 96, 110 Brady Teresa 63, 112 Brandmair Mary 19, 81 Brandmair Michael 51, 81, 107 Brandt James 63 Brashaw Curt 38 Brashaw Marie 63, 146 Breecher Edward 51 Breecher George 38, 131 Brenay Michelle 63. 112 Breternitz Tricia 63, 81 Briggs Brian 51 Briggs David 63 Brining Becky 38, 160 Brink Scott 51, 97 Brinkman Larry 51. 97 Brissette Christopher 51 Brissette Jennifer 19 Bromberg Keith 63 Brookhart William 38 Brown Andrea 38 Brown Brigetta 63. 127 Brown Kim 51 Brown Matthew 38 Brown Robert 38. 81, 160 Brunner Paige 51, 81 Bublitz April 19 Bublitz Donald Todd 51, 106 Buck Amy 51 Buckey Kenneth 51 Buckey Paul 19, 123 Buczek Sheri 63 Buda Todd 63 Buda Kimberly 63 Budnik Jeannette 19, 81 Bukowiec Pamela 38 Bukowski Ann 63 Bullis Michelle 38, 63 Bullock Tamara Burch Charles 38, 96, 101 Burch Michelle Burney David Burpee Robert 19 Burt Melissa 19 Burton Blair 63, 73 Burton Erik 38 Burzynski Daniel 63, 98 Burzynski Theodore 38, 96 Busch Jennifer 63, 112 Busch Kristin 19, 103, 158 Busch Richard 38 Bush Craig 38 Bush Robert 51 Butler Michael 63 Butler Steven 63, 109 Butler Tina 63, 98 Buzzard Joann 38, 39, 102, 151 Buzzard Kevin 63 Byington Kirk 19, 96 Cabala Dennis 38 Cadena Esmerelda 63, 112, 160 Callahan Barbara 111, 127 Campbell Eric 19 Campos Mirtha 63 Capen Matthew 63 ■' ' ™ Carrick Kevin 38, 81 Carrier Tracy 19 Carter Debra 51 Carter Kelly 51 Carvey Mindy 51, 146 Caspers Beverlie 38 Caspers Kimberly 38, 127, 158 Caspers Patrick 63 Castanon Claudine 51, 61, 81, 102. 151, 158, 160 Castillo Lisa 63, 96, 98, 112. 127 Castillo Sheila 39 Cataline Brett 63 Cataline Scott 63 Catlin Sarah 62, 63, 81 Cavanaugh Amy 63, 127 Centala Judith 51, 130 Centala Marty 33 Centala Noel 63 Cerwin Jon 20 Chace Michelle 39 Chaffin Keith 63, 81 Chan Christopher 39, 96, 158 Chan Paula Christine 51 Chaperon Micheal 20 Chaperon Neal 63, 98 Chaperon Rodd 20 Chaperon Troy 63 Charlebois Christopher 51, 97 Daniels Rodney 39{ Charlebois Steven 39, 105 Danks Lisa 39 Charo Teresa Chase Gordon Chase Todd 51 Chi'pman Rachel 63, 160 Chislea Kimberly 64 Chislea Scott 51 Cianek Pamela 64 Cichanski Ann 9 Ciesla Alan 20 Ciesla Ann Marie 20 I Ciesla Brian 39 Ciesla Robert 51 f Ciesla Theresa 39 Ciesla Thomas 64, 156 Cieslinski Dawn Cipriano David 20 Cipriano Michelle 64, 66, 73, 103 r Clement Angela 81 Clifford Felicia 51 Clifford Florence 20 Cobley Jennifer 64, 81 Colberg Garth 34 Coleman Eric 39 Coleman James 64, 109 Coleman Polly 64 Coleman Richard 39 Comstock Deanna 64 Conachan Christopher 51 Cook John 51. 97 Cornwell Jeff 39, 96 Courtney John 39 Couture Cerie 39 Couture Christine 51 Cowles Colleen 51, 160 Cox John 39, 126 Crane Carrie 20 Crane Grant 51 Crane Jeffrey 64 Craver Robert 39 Crispien Kevin 64 Crispien Robert 39 Crispien Khristy 51 Crites Steven 51 Crowl Michelle 20 Cummings Jill 64 Cunningham William 51 Curry Jerry 20, 152 Curtain Jane 81 Cuthbert Rick 52 Dabrowski Francine 20, 123 Dahn Matthew 20 Daley David 39 Daley Tammy 20 Dalzell Deidre 39, 160 Dammer Melissa 39 Danks Ronald 64 Daoust Shanon 52 Daugherty Michael 52 Davenport Charles 20 Davis Kathlene 20 Davis Robert 20 Davis William 52, 129 Davison Patrick 20; 127 Dean Marlene 39 Dearden Roberta 20, 81. 160 Debolt Stephen 64 Decatur Dennis 64 Decatur Stephen 39, 106 Deford Delynn 34 Defrain Brenda 64 Dehart Juanita 39 Dekam John 52, 156 Delestowicz Mary 52 Delestowicz Scoff 64 Delgado Angelita 40 Delgado Juan 52 Delossantos Lucas 64 Demott Lisa Marie 64 Denay Karin 64 Deneen Julie Ann 34 Deola Leanne 20 Depottey Dawn 40 Deska Donna Rae 20 Devereux David 52 Dewaele Gretchen 64, 146, 160 Dewaele Paul 21, 161 Dewyse Douglas 21 Dewyse James 64 Dewyse John 40, 96 Dewyse Michelle 64, 146 Dezelsky Matthew 21 Dietz Jon Rey 40, 96 Dietz Trisha 52 Dirla Robert 40 Dishaw Sherri 52, 61, 102, 151, 158, 160 Dittrick Jeffrey 64, 98 Divo Bill 21 Dixon Tami 52 Doan Timothy 40 Dobyne Christopher 64, 129 Dockweiler Denise 64 Dombrowski Fran 158 Dombrowski Jeffrey 61 Dombrowski Teresa 52 Dominowski Patrick 52 Donaldson Amy 52 Doran Barry Jr 21 Dorian Bryan 64, 98, 109 Downing Carlton 40 Doyen Jeffrey 52 Doyen Kelly 52 Doyen Scoff 21, 125 Doyle Sfeven 21 Dubois Chris Karl 52 Duby Meredith 64, 127 Dufresne Brian 21, 76, 77, 96, 106, 158 Dufresne Lori 21, 152 Duletzke Darcie Duletzke Sean 34 Dunckel Diane 40 Dusseau Michele 52 Dyer Karen Sue 21 Dyer Kelly Jo 21 Dyer Patrick 52 Dzurka Anthony 64, 98, 110 Ebelt Jennifer 64 Ebelt Matthew 40 Edler Sherri 52, 127 Edsall Michael 52 Eichorn Amy 21 Eideh Michelle 40 Eilf Chris 21 Eisenmenger Steven 40 Ellerman Samuel 64, 110 El well Jeanette 21, 150 Elwell Michael 52 Engel Richard 40 Englehardt Carrie 40, 150, 159 Enser Kevin 52, 97 Erndt Gerald P Jr 64 Erndt Rebecca 21, 96, 150 Ervin Christine 40 Ervin David 21 Essex Todd 64 Estrada Andrew 52 Eurich Leah 64, 81 Eurich Michael 21, 96 „ Evans Shon Everson Paul 52, 97, 61, 81 Ezop Cindy 21 Fath Don Matthew 40 Faunce Paul 52 Faustin Lynn 64, 112 Feinman Laurie 21 Feinman Suzanne 64, 160 Felske Melissa 52 Ferguson Cristin 62, 64, 81,; 103, 158 Ferguson Jennifer 52 Ferguson Lisa 52. 160 Ferguson Robyn 40, 46, 81 j 103, 158 Ferranti Mike 52 Figley John 52, 97 Filary Catherine 21 Filary Njnrk 52 Filary Steven Finkbeher Heidi 22 Finkbeiner Holy 52 � Fisher Robert 50, 52, 9 . Fletcher Sherry 64 Flores Barbara 52 Flores Debra 40, 156,, 4 Flores Renee Jo 81 Flores Sylvia 34 Flowers Tony 64, 128 . Fogelsonger Gregory 22, « : Fogelsonger Susan 52, 81 Forgette Darrin 34 Forgette Victoria 22 FortimNancy Jo 40, 46 FqrtirTRenee 40 Frank-Michelle 52 Frank Robert 40 Frasik Patrick 40 Freel Patrick 22 1 Freel Peter 64 French Kimberly 64 French Vicki 40 Fritz Diane 40, 156 Froum Nicholas 52 Fry Charles 22 Galan Isabel 34 Galindo Urbano 52, 160 Galindo Veronica 40 Gallagher Kevin 22 Gallagher Patrick 52 Gansser-Eric 40 Garcia Alfred 22, 76, 77, 89, 166 Garcia Amanda 64, 70 Garcia David 34 % Garcia Felicia 22 Garcia Gilbert 52. 97 , • Garcia Jamie 52 fearcia Lydia 64, 127 Garcia Manuel Jr 40 Garcia Teri 65 arnett Ginger 67 arrett Gilbert 40 , —r arvin Ann Marie 22, 88, 150 1 51 ? 1 Garvin Patrick 65, 70, 98. 109 Garwick Brian 22 ? Garwick Scott 65' Garza David III 40|r Gassman Jaynee 62 Gassman Roger 2%. 82, 84, 85 Gasta Daniel 40 j Gasta Tim Gath Jamie 52 1 Gauthier Scott , 9§ Gavord Tim 40 Gehringer Gloria 22 Geiersbach Amy 40 George Annette Marie 34 George Michelle 65 I Gerard Jackie 22 aKGerard Marci 52 Gerard Mark 40 Gerzeski Pamela 52, 127 Gibas Roger Giliigm Angela 52 GiWem Anthony 65, 98, 109 ... Gilliam Marie 40 Gingerick Allan 40 Gingeriek Barbara 65, 127 Gingridji Rodney 40 Glass dbvid Wayne 40, 105 Glaza Joseph P III 65 Glynn Aodee 53, 61, 76, 113, 158, 160 Gohm JanMarie 40 Gohm Lisfc 65 Gohr Duane 53, [76, 97 Golden All 40 Gomez Linda 41 Gomez Stacy 41 Gonzalez Guadalupe 34 Goodbune Christopher 65, 81 Goodb. • e Matthew 53, 81 Goodreau Richard 41 Gorney Robert 41 Gorski Mary 65 Gorski Russ 22 Gorte Kerry 41, 158 Goss Derick 53, 97 Goss Peter 41;-49, 107 Goulet Davene 53 Gower Michael 65, 110 Graczyk Bryan 22 Graczyk Darren 22 Gradowski Michael 41 Grant Patrick 65, 109 Graves Jesse 53 Greene Michelle 65, 112 Greenhoe Richard 53 Greenleaf Robert 22, 96, 106, 127 Gregpry Matthew 65, 98 Grembowski Jeffrey 34 Grew Chris 22 Greyerbiehl David 65, 124 ' Greyerbiehl James 53 Griffin Christopher 53 'fiffin Karen 22 Iff in Myron 53 Iffin Randy Jay Iffin Vanessa 65 John 65, 81 GrosslTiffany 65, 127 inde� irvin. Henderson 177 Groya Robert 22, 82, 152 Gruber Stacie 65, 83 Gruber Vicki 53 Gruszczynski Scott 65, 109 Grzesiak Scott 65, 98 Guerra Maria 53 Guoan Cheryl 23, 160 Gwizdala Debra 41 Gwizdala Wendy 41 Gysin Barbara 23 Gysin Steven 41 Hack Kelly 65, 112 Hall Kathryn 65 Hall Lisa 53 Hampton Paul 53 Hampton Paula 23, 127, 158, 160 Hardwick Felicia 65 Harhala Lynn 53 Harhala Sophia 41 Harhala Stanley 53 Harness Robert 53, 97 Harpel Mary 53 Hart Lois 41 Hartley Lori 23, 127 Hartley Scott 65 Hash Rodney 41 Hausbeck Amy 53, 102, 158 Hausmann Hans 34 Hausmann Heidi 65 Hawes Richard 53 Hawkins De Andre 53 Hayes Dorrie 53, 156, 157 Hayes Sean 65 Hayhurst Rod 53, 81, 97 Haynes Cora 41, 160 Haynes Kristin 53, 113 Hayward John 53, 106 Hayward Susan Ann 23, 150, 161 Heffelbower Teesha 23, 84, 158 Hegenauer Matthew 65 Helmreich Wendy Lou 23 Henderson Amy Marie 23, 150, 151, 172 Henika Carrie 65 Henika Colleen 41, 81, 157 Henika Kathleen 23, 127, 150 Herek Kimberly 23, 158 Herman Jon Jay 23 Herman Lance 65 Herman Leif 41 Hernandez JoAnn 41 Hernden Christopher 65, 98 Heynen Patrick 53 Hill Ann Marie 65 Hill Brian 23 Hill Cathy Jo Hill Daren 109 Hill Lief 41 Hill Mark 53 Hill Tera 53, 81 Hill Tommie 41 Hiltz Terri Ann 65 Hine Ronald 65 Hinojos Erenestro 41 Hintz Lori 23 Hock Jean 53 Hodder James 41 Hoffman Michelle 23 Hoik a Dawn 41, 146 Holka Donald 23, 96 Holka Michael 41 Holka Patrick 41, 81, 106 Homminga Edward 53 Homminga Tammy 65, 127 Hoogland Jennifer 65, 81, 156 Hoogland Theodore 53, 81 Hopp John 41 Hopp Laurie 65, 81 Hoppe Kris 41 Horn John Q 41 Horner Tammy 53 Houghteling Tom 53 Hounchell Demney 53 Houvener James 53, 97, 110 Houvener William 65, 98, 110 Howard Terry 23, 82, 96, 159 Howell Susan 65 Hoyle Christopher 54, 81, 97 Hoyle Jeffrey 54, 60 Hoyle Michelle 54, 59, 102 Hoyle Parker 65, 98 Hozeska Steven 23 Huffine Lee 65, 98 Hugo Gary 65 Hugo Stpehanie 65 Humphrey Bettina 65 Humphrey Kelly 65, 127 Hunter Dawn Marie 61 Hutchison Robert 23, 81 Ibanez Ana 34, 146 Ikenburg Janet 54 Insixiengmay Khiomly 65 Insixiengmay Phoumah 41 Insley Tonya 61 Jablonski Daniel 41 Jablonski Renee 65 Jackson Amy 34 Jackson Dennis 65, 98, 110 Jackson Gene 23, 110, 157 Jackson Kelly 65 Jackson Scot 65 Jackson Sorina Jacobs Jane Carol 54, 81 Jacobs Jill 24, 81 Jacobs Kelly Jo 54 Jaobs Roxanne 66 Jacobs Sharol 66 Jacobs Stacy 66 Jacobs Tammy 23 Jacobs Vallarian 54 Jacques Denise Jahn Melissa 54, 81 Jajo Douglas 41 Jakus Michelle 24, 150, 159 Jamrog Amy 54 Jamrog Thomas 34 Jane John 41, 106 Jane Laurie 54 Jane Marion 24 Janiskee William 34 Janke Molly 41, 127, 160 Janke Rachel 41, 111 Jankens James 41 Janks Keith 54, 97 Janowicz Amy 66, 112 Janowicz Andrea 54 Janowicz James 66, 98 Jarvis Amy 66, 112, 127 Jaskiewicz Melissa 24 Jatczak John 11 Jean Donna 54 Jebb Mark 41 Jenkins Douglas 34 Jenkins Robert 54 Jeppesen Mary 41, 99 Jezewski Barry 66 Jezowski Jay 54, 124 Jiles Anthony 66, 98, 109, 166 Jiles Levi 24, 76, 96, 107, 152, 158 Johnroe Albert 66 Johnroe Gilbert 66 Johnroe Kevin 34 Johnson Billy 54 Johnson Bradley 41 Johnson Christina 41, 146, 157, 160 Johnson Mark 54 Johnson Tammie 66, 146 Johnson Terri 54 Johnston Trisha Joles Richard 41 Jonas Mark 41, 81 Jones Anthony Jones Fancy 66 Jones Leoan 34. 54 Jones Lorimer 127 Jozwiak Kris 54, 103, 106 Julian Christine 54 Jump Serena 54 Kalinowski Jeffrey 41, 96 Kalinowski Scott 54, 97 178 Garvin. Henderson Index Kanicki Kevin 64, -160 Karle Jeffrey 66 Kato Brian 42 v Kaft Jeffrey 42, 96 Kayner Steven 66 Keene Bertram 66 Keene Laurie 42, 157, 160 Kelly Kathryn 54 Kengis Peter 66, 81 Kennedy Donald 24 Kennedy Karen Kennedy Melissa 54, 81, 106 Kerkau Barbara 24 Kerkau Denise 54 Kerkau Karen Kernstock Aaron 34, 131 Kernstock Michael 35 Kerr Shannon Khan Rehana 54, 106 Kidder Christopher 54, 105 Kidder Richard 42, 105 Kienbaum Kristine 24 Killey Chris 54 Killey Kindra 54, 81 Killey Wade 66 King Andrea 54 King Jennifer 66 King Kaye 24 King Stepheny 42 Kircher Lisa Marie 54, 127, 156 Klapish Kelly 66, 156 Kleaver Kyle 42 Klimaszewski Michelle 54 Klimaszewski Ronald 35 Klimaszewski Kelly 54 Klopf Scott 66 Klosowski Sandra 42, 157 Klosowski Steven 42, 158 Kluka Richard 42 Knepp Roger 54 Kochany Andrew 24, 96, 126 Kochany Ashley 66, 156 Kolak Angela 42, 76 Kontranowski Michael 24, 162 Korff Christine 66 Kosnik Amy Kotewa Kenneth 66 Kowalczyk Amy 66 Kowalewski Jennifer Kowalski Joseph 54, 81 Kowalski Mary Kay 66, 81 Kraft Kelly 17, 89, 158 Kroger Rebecca 66 Kramer Michelle 42 Krause Brian 152 Krause Michael 42 Kraynak Lisa 66, 81 Krzewinski Amy 54 Krzewinski Jerry 24 Kubiak Timothy 66, 98 Kucera Debra 42 Kuch Brian 42 Kukla Albert 54 Kukla Brenda 66 Kukla Carolyn 42 Kukla Dean 42 Kukla Jeffrey 24 Kukla Kelly 66 Kukla Kenneth 54, 106 Kukla Michael 24, 106, 161 Kukla Steve 66 Kuligoski Kevin 35, 88, 96, 106, 159 Kuligoski Scott 66, 109 Kurlinski Amy 42 Kusmierz Anthony 66 Kusmierz Kim 17, 76, 158 Kusmierz Marcie 42, 127 Kustusz David 66, 73 W Laframboise Terry 42, 106 Lalonde Rick 24 Lama Dominique 42, 81, 160 Lama Natalie 66, 81, 160 Lamar Sylvia 42 Lamb Darwin 42, 61, 97 ▼ Lambert Bruce 24, 106, 152 Lamblin Suzanne 54 Lambrecht Lutz 24 Lamoria Daniel 24 Lamoria Dawn 54 Laplaunt Christopher 67 Larson Jane 54 Laskowski Jennifer 67, 112 Laskowski Patrick 42, 96, 101 Lather Judd 67, 101, 160 Lather Lynnet 42 Laudenslager Joyce 67 Lauria Larry Jr. 24 Lawler Stacy 35, 152 Lazaris Rita 42 Learman David 67, 98, 158 Lederer Starr 42 Lee Frank Jr. 42, 107 Lee Jennifer 54, 81, 160 Lee Michelle 67, 160 Lee Willie 55 Legner Kerri 55 Leinberger Gerald 42, 43 Leinberger Tina 55 Leivo Ronald 67 Leivo Terrance 55 Leivo Thomas 35, 160 Leonard Darrin 35 Lesage Lori55 Leske Tammy 25 Leske Walter 43 Levasseur Mark 55, 81, 156 Levasseur Thomas 55 Lewandowski Dena 67, 81 Lewandowski Robert 33, 81, 160 Ley John 67, 76, 98, 109 Lieber James 43 Lijewski Kevin 67 Lincoln Tony 55 Lindauer Sean 55 Lipan Jodie 67 Liss Cindy 61 Liss Wendy Jean 55, 124 Lobodzinski Gregory Lochinski Barbara 55 Lock Carl 67 Lock Cindy 43 Locknane Melanie 35 London Renee 67 Loop Melissa 55 Lopeman Howard 25, 96, 127 Lopez Antonio Jr. 35 l,opez Candida 67 Topez Carlos 55 Lopez Diedra 43 Lopez Ernest 25 Lopez Jose 67, 98 Lopez Martin 67, 129 Lore Guy Thomas 43 Lowe Daniel Jr. 55 Lowe Regina 43 Lowell Jeffrey 67 Luczak Jodie Lugo Trisha 67, 112 Lunger Matthew 67, 109 Lupo Anthony 25, 96 Lynch Amy 67, 158 Lynch AnnMarie Margret 25 Lynch Brent 55 Lynch Joel Anthony 25, 152 Lynch Julie 55, 102 Lynch Lisa 55, 61, 102 Lynch Michael 43 Lynch Thomas 67, 81, 160 Lynch Troy 43 Lyons Christopher 67 MacDonald Julie MacDonald Kevin 43, 56, 160 MacDonadl Kevin A 43 MacDonald Shawn 43, 150 MacFarlane Ian 43 Machelski Matthew Maciejewski Janice 25 Maciejewski Keith 67 Maciejewski Kristie 67, 160 Mackenzie James 43 MacPherson Lindsey 39, 43 Macpherson Steve 56, 81 Index: Garvin, Henderson 179 Madaj Jeffrey 56 Madaj Jodi 43, 127, 158 Maggart Thomas 43 Mahoney Julie 67, 112 Maida Karen 25, 99, 127, 158 Maida Sharon 17, 82, 102, 127, 158 Majeske Julie 67 Majeske Kim 67 Maldonado Michael 56 Male Michael 35 Malenfant Bill 56 Malenfant Brenda 25, 152 Malenfant John 25 Maluse David 25, 96, 89, 96, 158 Manczak Michelle 39, 55 Maples Laura 43 Marchlewicz Chris 43 Marchlewicz Tracy Jo 25, 67 Mardlin John 67 Marovich Kimberly 55 Marovich Tracy Lynn Marquiss Michelle 25, 81 Marquiss Raymond 67 Marshall Lisa 25, 81, 127 Marshall Vanessa 55 Martin Chris 43 Martin Hope Marie 25 Martinek Dianne 25 Martinez Debra Martinez Jessie 25 Martinez Joe 35 Martinez Larry 43 Martinez Sylvia 43, 81 Mato Anna Mata Eduardo 43 Mateos John 43 Matthew Becky 43 Mattison Jill 25 Maxwell Tracey 67 Maza Nora 43, 105, 158 McAllister Brandon 55, 97 McCann Joseph 55 McCarn Kellie Jo 25 McClelland Paula 67 McCreery Sheryl 26, 146 McCullum Cynthia 43 McDermott Kenneth 43 McFarland Sheri 43 McGlothin Willian 68, 97 McIntosh Gordon 55 McKee Craig 68 McKee Shelly 43 McLaurin Kristin 55 McNally Todd 26, 84 McPeak Teri Jo 35 McRae Mark 55 McRoberts Lorra 55 Meagher Cynthia 55, 81 Mechling Shannon 68 Medina Lisa 55 Meier Thelma 6, 161 Meldrum Christy 68 Melton Gerald 55 Melton Michael 43 Mendez Consuelo 43 Mendez Lucy 68, 127 Mendoza Donna 26 Mendoza Miguel 26, 152 Mercer Connie 68 Mercier Kenneth 68 Mercier Kimberly 55 Meschke James 68 Meschke Rhonda 43 Meyer Amy 43 Meyer Brian Lee 33, 35 Meyer Dean 68 Meyer Fredrick 26, 150 Meyer Kimberly 43, 44 Meyer Stephanie 68 Meyers Stephen 44, 96 Meyrer Corina 44 Meyrer Thomas 55 Michalski Michael 68, 109 Michalsky Brenda 68, 81 Mielens Karen 55 Mielens Kimberly 44, 55, 85, 158 Mielens Melissa Mielens Timothy 44 Mika Sean 44, 96, 107 Miles Amy 26 Miles Paul 26, 104, 107 Milka David 26,1 51 Milka Diane 26 Milks Owen 26 Milks Richard 55 Millard Jeff 44 Miller Amy 56 Miller Colleen 35 Miller Jacquelyn 44 Miller Joe 44 Miller Marilyn 68 Miller Michelle 68, 81 Mille Ronda 26 Miller Timothy 42, 44, 159 Mills Kimberly 26 Mindykowski Christin 68 Mindykowski Terry 68 Minnick Joseph 44 Minnick Maureen 56, 61, 160 Minnick Michael 26 Minster Georgiann 44 Mistura Julie 26 Mix Daryl 56, 106 Mochrie Candice 44, 81, 89 Mockaitis Jill 68 Mockaitis John 56, 104 Moncman Stefanie 68 Moore John 44, 125, 157 Moore Joseph 56 Moore Kevin 50, 56, 104 Moore Scott 26 Moore Shannon 44 Morado Elizabeth 44 Moreau Barbara 26 Moreau Jeffrey 44 Moreau Jennifer 68, 112, 158 Moreau Kenneth 44 Moreau Leah I Moreau Paul 44 Moreno Jamie 56 Morinski Brenda 128 Moreno Melinda 56 Morgan Suann 56 Morin Steven 26 Morris Renee 68 Morris Ricky 68 Morrison William Morse Dana 62, 68, 103, 160 Morse Jacqueline 56, 57 Morse Virgil Mosher Ashley 68, 156 Mota Jesus 68 Mota Julio 44 Mota Moises 56 Moya Grace 26 Mrozinski Lynette 68 Mueller Michael G. 44, 98 Mueller Michael L. 68 Mulligan Walter 44 Mullison Mark 26 Munger Julie 27, 150 Murray Theresa 27, 161 Mysliwski James 68 Mysliwski Tammy 56, 106 Nadolny Peggy 68, 81 Nakoneczny Lisa 68 Nalazek Troy 44 Naples Todd 44 Navarro Robbin Neal Daniel 44 Neal Ellen 44, 157 Neal Michael 7, 27, 96, 98, 110 Neal Paul 68, 98 Neering Angela 35 Neering Russell 56 Nees Donna 44 Nees Michael 68 Nees Sandra 56, 160 Neff Brenda 56 Nellett Mark Nelsen David 17, 82, 104 Nelson Kristin 68, 127 180 Index: Garvin, Henderson Nelson Maureen 17, 76, 77, 111 Neveau Carl 44 Neveau Douglas 68 Neveau Steven 56 Neveau Tammy 68 Neveau Todd 44 Neville Kimberly 56, 157 Newcomb Anthony 44, 96 Newcomb Joseph 56, 81 Newman Steven 35 Nicholson David 44, 110 Niedzwiecki Amy 112, 160 Nixon Alison 17, 103, 158 Noonan Gail 68, 127 Noonan Patrick 35 Norman Eric 44, 107 Norman John Jr. 27 Norman Michael 27, 96 Norman Ronald 56 Norton Angela 68, 127 Norton Rachelle 45, 151, 152 Novak Jill 56 Novak Karen 27 Novak Ray 45 Nowicki Patricia Noyola Eliza 56 Nugent Matthew 68, 101, 156 Nugent Richard 56 O'Neal Sean Oberdorf David 56 Oberdorf Amy Oberdorf Mary 69 Obermiller Dennis 45 Oczepek Sheri 27, 150 Ofarrell Brenda 27 Ohare Patrick 45 Okon Barbara Olson Christopher 56 Olson Gayle 45, 152 Olson Mike 69 Oltman Tina 56 Olvera Joel 69 Opelski Jeffrey Openo Shane 69 Osterhout Eugene 69 Osterhout Kathy 56 Ostrom Jeanette 56 Oswald Gary Oswald Terri 69 Owczarzak Randy 27 Packard Jennifer 45, 81. 158 Pacynski Melissa 45, 151 Padilla Gabriel 56 Paeth Amy E. 56, 102, 112. 158 Paeth Amy K 69, 113, 160 Paeth Brian 45, 160 Page Theresa 27 Pajak Charmaine 45 Palmer Kimberly Palmer Pamela 69 Pamame Stacy 56 Panko Josette 27, 152 Parent George William 27, 96, 89 Parish Tina Marie 27 Parker Virginia 69 Parrent Jeffrey 28 Partlow Vicki 27 Pasant Heather Anne 27, 89, 151 Pasley Brian 57 Paten Scott 57 Pauwels Kathy 45 Pauwels Timothy 27 Pauwels William 57 Pavlawk Rodney 27 Pawlaczyk Lori 57 Pearson Vivian 69 Peglow James 45 Peil Amy 69 Pemberton William 45 Penn Gloria 27, 152 Penn James 35 Pennell Candace 69, 146 Pennell Kristin 55, 69, 146 Pennell Mark 35 Pennell Terry 45 Peplinski Jeffrey 69 Peplinski Mario 28, 83 Perez Gloria 69 Periard Stacy 69 Perkins Howard 53, 69, 98 Perkins Lisa 57, 160 Perreault Scott 69, 76, 98 Peterson Grant 45, 106, 156, 158, 160 Peterson Terri 57, 112, 127, 158 Pfundt James 45 Pfundt William 69 Phares Stephanie 45, 81, 157 Phillips Amy 45 Piesik Kenneth 57 Piesik Tammy 28 Pigott Trevor 57 Pinter Drew 45 Piotrowski Mark 57, 84, 97, 158 Pletzke Christopher 69 Pokriefka Jennifer 57, 102 Pomerville Lisa 45 Porchia Detra 57 Potts Gregory 57, 97, 101 Potts Jeffrey 45. 96 Powell Arabelle 69 Powell Timothy Powers Jeremy 28, 105, 125, 160 Preston Greg 35 Preston Kyle 57 Prevost John 45, 96 Prevost Michelle 28, 99, 85, 158, 160 Prevost Patricia 57, 160 Prevost Shane 96 Priest Jeffrey 69 Priest Robert 69 Priest Tammy 45 Proderut Kathleen 57 Prohaska Mark 45, 96 Prohaska Michael 57 Prokopenko Lori 45, 99 Przeslak Carrie 69 Przybylski Kevin 28 Putman Edmond 69 Putman Heath Radabaugh Patrick 57 Raddatz Sarah 61, 81, 156, 158, 160 Radzwilowicz Scott 45 Rajewski Jon Michael 57, 97 Rajewski Scott 45 Rakowski Frank 57 Ramirez Jose 36 Ramirez Liana 69 Ramirez Margarita 69, 127 Ramirez Silvia 57 Ransier Dawn 28 Ransom Thomas 45 Ransom Timothy Ratajczak Chris 69 Ratajczak John 69 Ratkos Christine 28 Ratynski Brian 45, 151 Ratynski Kelly 69 Rauch Jason 28 Rauschenberger Jeff 28 Rawlins Susan 28 Redfern Christopher 69 Reed Amy 57 Reed Kevin 28, 36 Reed Scott 69 Reed Timothy 69, 98 Regan James 57 Reinhardt Jan 45. 151 Reinhardt Jody 57 Reinhardt Steven 69 Reinhardt William 57 Remington John 28 Reszke Kristopher 69, 110, 159 Reszke Rhonda 45, 88, 150, 158. 159 Rettelle Breck 33 Rewers Joseph 55, 57 Reyes Liza 55, 57 Rezler Richard 57 index Garvin. Henderson 181 Rezmer Sandy 45, 84 Rhode Bradley 69 Rhode Robert 28 Richard Lori 45 Richard Nicole 57 Richard Scott 28 Richard Tad 28 Richard Todd 57 Richard Troy 69 Richards Grady 45 Richards Rachael 45, 76, 77, 127 Richardson Brian 62, 76 Richardson Tammy 57 Richart Judy 28 Richter Thomas 45, 76, 77, 96, 110 Ricupati Rosa 46 Rikle James 69 Rios Cecilia 28 Rios Lorenzo 69, 127, 160 Ritter Amy 46 Rivette Shelly 57 Roberts Valerie 57 Robertson John 44, 46, 96 Rocha Rayal 69 Rocha Rick 46 Roche Kerry 69 Rock Danielle 57, 130 Rock Jennifer Lynn 28,81 Rodger Bettie 46 Rodriguez Anthony 46, 96 Rodriguez Elizabeth 69 Rodriguez Jaime 29 Rodriguez Linda 46 Rodriguez Regina 57 Roedel James 36 Rogers Anthony 29 Roof Matthew 57 Root Ashley 46 Root James 29 Ropp Kristina Ann 69, 127 Roque Jose 69 Rose Barbara 42, 46, 99, 158 Rose William 46, 98, 158 Rosebush Marc 69 Rosinski Edward 29 Rosinski Kyle 69 Rosinski Larry 29 Ross Carol 57 Rotarius Rodney 69 Rouech Donald 69 Rouech William 29 Rousse Matthew 46 Royer Michael 69 Rozek Eric 29, 81 Rozek Kevin 46, 81, 104 Roznowski Jennifer 46 Roznowski Kenneth 57 Roznowski Philip 29, 104, 106, 152 Ruegsegger Sam 57, 97, 158 Rugenstein Jermaine 38, 46, 130, 158 Ruiz Laura 46 Ruiz Santiago 46, 96 Rupp Tammy 57, 81 Ruschke Mark 57 Ruschke Richard 29 Rusho Vicki 29 Russell Barbara 46 Russell Brenda 46 Russett William 69, 72 Rybak Heather 46 Rychel Morgan 46 Ryczek Chad 69 Ryder Kurt 29 Ryder Sandra 70 Ratynski Brian 47, 96 Sabourin Andrew 57, 97 Sabourin Janelle 70, 113 Salinas Chon 46 Salinas Maria 29, 99, 111, 160 Salinas Richard 70, 98 Salinas Rose Marie 46 Salinas Victoriano 70 Saltmarsh April Joy 57 Sampson Kristine 29, 151, 160 Sams Jennifer 46 Sanchez Anna 70, 81 Sanchez Kurt 47, 152 Sanchez Michelle 70 Sanderson Daniel 70, 81, 98 Sanderson Dennis 46, 81 Sandor Jill 70, 160 Sandor Julie 29, 160 Saucedo Robert 58 Sayen Kelly 29, 81, 161 Schaefer Chris 29 Schairer Amber Schanck Jon 70 Schatzer Andrea 81 Schatzer Scott 29, 81 Scherf Jamie 70 Schiller Matthew 70, 109 Schlicker Michael 46 Schlicker Mistie 70 Schluchter Kelly 36 Schmidt Barry 58 Schmidt James 58, 81 Schmidt Mark 70 Schmidt Tricia 39, 150 Schmig Darci 70 Schmig Kelli 46 Schmitz Kellie 46 Schnettler Kenneth 46 182 Index: Garvin, Henderson Schoerner Scott 58, 97 Schott Allan 58 Schultz Kelly 70 Schultz Kelly Jo 46, 151 Schultz Michael 46, 156 Schuultz Sandra 46, 81 Schultz Tamara 46, 127 Schultz Tara 70, 81 Schwanbeck Brent 58, 81 Seafert Gregory 70, 98, 109 Secor Michelle 29, 152 Seelinger Bradley 29, 46 Seelinger Bret Seifferly Timothy 70 Sepeda Aida 70 Sepos Chad 70, 104, 109 Serrato Donna 36 Serrato Emilio 40, 98 Sevilla David 58 Sharon Kevin 36 Sharon Kirk 70 Sharp Darcie 70, 81, 103, 112, 160 Shaw George 70 Shaw Jerry 58, 97 Shawl Karl 46, 96 Shea John 70 Shea Robert 46, 81, 160 Sheller Daniel 70 Sheppard Shay 58 Sherman Ann 70, 160 Sheufelt Frank 70 Shook Janice 58, 81 Shorkey Mark 58 Shorkey Roy 70 Shotwell Gwen 70, 112, 15 Shotwell Mark 46, 96 Sierras Lyn 58, 160 Sierras Troy 29, 131 Silver Ann 70, 156 Silver Debra 58, 127 Silver Tiffany 70, 160 Simon Stacy 70 Simpson Dayanda 68, 70 Simpson Ken 70 Simpson Nichole 58 Simpson Rita 71, 127 Simpson Selenea 58 Singer Brandie 71 Sizick Brian John 46 Skibinski Lisa 58, 106 Skrzypczak Amy 58, 160 Skrzypczak Christine 30 Skrzypczak Paul 30 Skrzypczak Scott 47 Skrzypczak Staci 30, 85 Smart Kimberly 30, 127, 1565, 160 Smigiel Connie 71 Strope Jodi Elaine 30 Smigiel Craig 42, 47, 70 Styn Robin 30 Smiley Michaela 52, 58, 81 Stypa Jodi Smiley Shannon 30, 81, 103, , Surgeson Steven 58 159 Swanton Brian 47 Smith April 58, 158 Swiatowy Lisa 71, 81 Smith Brentton 58, 97 Swiercz Jean 58 Smith Coral 58 Swiercz Kimberly 47 [Smith Douglas 71, 98 Swincicki Cynthia 30 Smith Felicia 47 Swincicki Lori 58 Smith Gregory 47, 76, 77, 96 Smith Julie 36 Smith Kelly Sue 47 Smith Kerri 30 Smith Kevin 47, 110 Smith Kim 47 Smith Matthew 71 Smith Richard 71, 81, 110 Smith Sarah 58, 81 Smith Sherie A1 Smith Stanley 37 Smith Susan 71 Smith Tracy 58, 106, 160 Smith Tracy 58 Smith Tracy L. 30 Smokoska Cynthia 30, 99, 111 Smokoska David 47, 104 Sobczak William 71 Socia Ricky 58, 130 Sohacki Timothy 71 Sohacki Mary 30 Solinski Karen 47 Sova Craig 58 Spaulding Kenneth 36, 89, 96, 159 Spegel Daniel 58 Spiess Theodore 47 Spiker Douglas 71, 109 Spychalski Daniel 30 Spychalski Francis 58 Spyhalski Amy 43, 47 Stachowski Lisa 47, 146 Stachowski Matt 36 Stagray Mark 47, 110 Starks Kimberly 36 Starr Sharon 71, 81, 156 Starr Terry 47, 81 Stasinski Esther 36,1 27 Staudacher Tami 58, 81 Steinhoff Trudy 30 Stevenson Barb 71 Stevenson Robert 58 Stothard Christopher 47, 96 Stothard Patrick 58 Stroemer Stephanie 58, 76, 113, 123 Strohpaul Jeffrey 47, 104 Stroia Catherine 71, 81, 158 Switter Amy Lou 36 Symborski Lori 30 Symons Jason 71, 81, 124 Symons Michelle 47, 81 Szczepanik Michelle Szczepanik Dennis 71, 98, 109 Szczepanski Mary 30 Szczepanski Stacy 47, 99 Szilagyi Darryl 71, 98, 110 Tacey Brian 59 Tacey Glen 30, 125, 160 Tacey Kenneth 36 Tacey Pandora 30, 131 Tacey Robin 71 Talaga Bryan 47, 85 Talicska James 47 Talicska Sharon 47 Tatlmadge Tina 47 Taylor Christopher 71 Taylor Juliette 30 Taylor Linda 71 Taylor Loretta 47 Tebedo John Robert Tebedo Theresa 48 Temple Anthony 59, 150 Terbush Lynn 71, 98 Teyner Elaine 31, 81, 85, 125, 160 Thayer James 31, 88 Thayer Kristin 71 Thayer T erry 59 Theisen Michelle 71, 112 Thibault Rachel 71 Thomas Bonnie 59 Thomas Dave 59 Thomas Chad 71, 110 Thomas Janelle 71, 160 Thomas John Thomas Traci 31, 76, 103 Thompson Katrina 47 Thompson Robert 31 Thompson Daniel 71 Thompson Paul James 47 Timm Tammy 71 Tobin Stephanie 71, 76, 77, i103, 128 Tockstein Tamara 71 Todd Joseph 71, 101 Tomaszewski George 47 Tomaszewski Kendra 71, 102 Tomczak Amy 31 Tomczak Denny 47 Tomczak Denny 47 Tomczak Thomas 47 Toner Dean 59 Torres Bill 71, 73 Torres James 71 Torres Theresa 31, 150, 151 Trapp Joseph 31 Trapp Steven 47 Treadway Jeff 48 Treadway Joy 71 Trevino Ruperto Jr. 48 Trudell Robert 59 Trumell Ronald 31 Tuttle Lynn 31 Tyo Matthew 71, 109 Tyvela Jody 59, 127 Udell Kristie 71 Ueberroth Michael 48 Uhrich Theresa 36 Umphrey Dianna 48, 81, 103 Urban Timothy 31, 107 Vaillancourt James 31 Vaillancourt Michael 48 Vaillancourt Patricia 59 Valeck Lisa 59 Valencia Anthony 48 Valencia Martin 71 Valigura James 31, 96, 131 Vanburen Holly 71, 128 Vanburen Joy 48, 156, 157 Vanburen Robert 36 Vandenboom Elizabeth 31 Vanderwill Mary Beth 31, 89, 103, 158 Vandevoort Valerie 71 VanDriessche Cindy 31, 84, 169 VanDriessche David 62, 67, 71 VanDriessche Jean 59, 76, 127 Vanhamlin Richard 48 Vanmullekom Jennifer 71 Vanmullekom Robert 59 Vanochten Christine 71, 112 Vanochten Donald 71, 156 Vanochten Thomas 31 Vanochten Walter 72 Vanooteghem Thomas 31 Vanparis Renee 62, 72, 160 Vansickle Tonya 72, 127 Vansnepson Sally 72, 102, 113 Vansumeren Richard 31 Vansumeren Steven 48 Vantol John 48, 96, 110 Vantol Kelly 31 Vanwert Carolyn 48, 151 Index: Garvin, Henderson 183 4 4Hv Vasqupz limothv 59. 76, 97 Vayre Danielle 31. 76. 82. 83, 102, 111, 130 Vayre Vanessa 48, 102, 127, 150. 159 Velasquez Steven 48 Velasquez Vincent 59 Velasquez Gabriel 36 Verrftee'sch Nancy 48 Vermeesch Susan 32 View Carl 36 Villaire Tlbdd 72. 98 Villarreal Cynthia 48, 150. 151 VinkSames 32 Vink Tracy Lynn 59, 146 Volk Teresa 48 Vorwerck Amy Lynn 59 Wachowiak Kelly 59 Wade Brenda 59 agner April 48. 125 agner Beatrice Lynn 59 Wagner Vicki 36 Walker Brian 48, 107 Walker Charlie 59 Walker Jennifer 72 Walker Kathy 72 Walker Mary Ann 72, 127 Walker William 32. 37 Walkowiak Alicia 32. 89 £ Walkowiak Amy 32 Walraven Christopher 48 Walsh Jess 32. 106, 152 Waltemyer Laurie 32 Warczynski Brenda 72 Warczynski Edward 59 Ward Darcy 48 Ward Dennis Warner Douglas 48 Warner Wendy Rene 37 Warren Melanie 48. 146 Warren Penny 48 Wascher Tonya 72 Watz Joel 32. 106. 152 Wazny Patrick 98 Weber Kathleen 72 Weber Michael 59, 72 Weber Michael A 37, 81 Weber Sarah 146 Webster Brian 32, 37 Webster Eric 59 Webster Laurie 48, 158, 159 Weiss Amy Jean 32, 88, 111, 127, 150, 172 Weiss Deborah 59, 160 Weiss Mark 48 Weller Wendy Jo 45. 48, 76, 102 m jane Wellman Bett cj Wendt Marie 47 Werner Katherine 32, 48, 15m k.163 Werner Robin 59 Wertz Denise 47 West Katheryn 157, 160 West Penny 72 Westenburg Lisa 32 Westenburg Wendy 59 Westphal Ashly 59 Wetters Tricia 59. 127 Wheeler Greg 72 White Michael 72, 98 White Scott 59 Whyte James 60 Wichlinskl Scott 48 Wieszczecinski Marti 32 Wiggins William 60 Wilcox Deborah 60 Wilccx Donald 60 Wilcox Jeffrey 48 Wilcox Joseph 37 Wilinski Timothy 32, 77, 82. 96 Wilkins Eddie 72 Wilkins Laymon 72 Wilkins Robert Wilkins Sammuel 60 Wilkins Tina 32. 161 Willett Barbara 37 Willett Matt James 60 Willette Martin 37 Williams Carol 60 Williams Jeffery 72 Williams Lorenzo Williams Perry 48 Willy Kelly 48 Willy Lynn 37 Wilsor Erik 60 Wilson Jennifer Lynn 60 Wilson Stephanie 60 Wilson Tamara 32, 89, $58, 164 Wise Cheryl 72, 160 Wisniewski David 32 Wisniewski Jason 72, 160 Wisniewski Justine 32 Witbrodt Eric 48 Witbrodt Lynette 72 Witbrodt Michael 32 Witbrodt Todd 72, 109 Witbrodt Wendy 33, 127 Wodkowski Aimee 72 Wodkowski Angela 60 Wojcik Kevin 60 JWSfcott Ed 33. 96 j Wolfgang Jon 48. 104 Wolgamott Mark 72 '•% m 184 Index. Garvm. Henderson W : D B EGS Wood Frederick 72 Wooaruff Brenda 66, Woodruff Brian 48 Woods'Bonnie Jane 72 Wooda Kristy 6u Woods Robin 83 Woods Dawn Worden Robert 72 Workman Ashley 33, 81, 89, 103, 158 Xiong Nang Say 48 Xibng Nang Sy 42 Yacks Bob 73 Yacks Eugene 42 Yaroch Susan 37 Yax Steve 48 Yon Amy 33 rYoung Christopher 60. 81 Young Craig 49. 106, 160 Zak Brian 37 Zaucha Angela 60 Zawacki Katherine 60 Zboralski Stephen 37 Zeder Amy 39 49, 103JH 160 Zessin Lisa 48 Zielinski Corey 60 Zielinski Jennifer 62, 64, 7 81, 112, 158 Zielinski John 60 Zielinski Julie 33 Zielinski Mark 33, 76, 96, 106, 166 m Zientak Peter 72 Ziolkowski Michael 60 M Zube Cori Ann 60 Zube Gone Jr. Zube Janice 158. '