Corunna High School - Sphix Yearbook (Corunna, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1988 volume:

% The 1987-1988 Corunna High School Sphinx 417 East King Street Corunna, Michigan The Edge Of by Lance Little “Training the eye to see, the ear to hear, the hand to do. the mind to think, and the heart to appreciate. has W . I 'f hods The ec n t a ■ - . in the village, a school was opened in a county build- ing. However, it was not until 1842 when Corunna School District was organized and a framed structure was built for the sole purpose of education. There were three basic requirements for an indiviual to become a teacher at this early time — being at least eighteen years of age, completing the eighth grade, and satisfactorily passing a teachers examination. Being a teacher entailed many responsibilities. Each day the teacher was required to bring a bucket of water and a scuttle of coal for the day’s session. After school was dismissed, he had to fill the lamps with kerosene, clean the chimneys, and trim the wicks. 2 The Puzzle The usual compensation for educators who taught at this time was one dollar a week and the privilege of “boarding around.” This meant that the teacher would reside with the families of the students he or she taught. There were also strict rules for teachers to follow. Men teachers were allowed one evening a week for “courting purposes,” or two if he went to church on a regular basis. Women who married were immediately dismissed from their duties. In 1851, a few of Corunna’s citizens believed that the school built in 1842 was inadequate for the needs of the growing number of pupils. After heated debate, a new brick building was constructed on the present site of the Shiawassee Street School at a cost four thousand dollars. The year of 1866 also found the need to have more room for students. The city issued bonds in the amount of twenty thousand dollars and a three-story school building was erected next to the school building of 1851. The two buildings together served as a school until the fall of 1882 when they both were destroyed by fire. The school board promptly initiated the construc- tion of a new two-story brick building. This school was known as Corunna Union School. In the early years of the nineteenth century, Corunna Schools ranked among the best in the state. This was due to the diverse courses of study, the quality of facilities, and the dedication of the instructors. At that time, Corunna was one of the few schools in Michigan whose students were admitted to most of the state’s higher educational institutions without an entrance ex- amination. Around fifty percent of Corunna graduates entered college, and in 1904, this figure rose to seven- ty percent. In 1908, the Corunna Union School was destroyed by fire and was replaced by the Shiawassee Street School. The most dramatic growth of the Corunna School District occurred in the late 1950’s as a result of the annexation of twenty-three rural country school districts. After this, the school district covered a total of ninety square miles. Because of this growth, three elementary schools and a high school were built, And in 1976, our current high school was completed and opened to students. All this history brings us to this school year. “Pieces of the Puzzle?” you may wonder. What is the puzzle and what are its pieces. An old saying goes, “Life is a jigsaw puzzle with most of its pieces missing.” The missing pieces represent our future achievements, while the existing pieces depict memories of the past. The events and happenings of the past year may be fresh in mind now, but in a few years perhaps this yearbook, filled with the memories of today, will piece the puzzle back together. With this thought, the editors and staff of the 1987-1988 Corunna High School Year- book present “Pieces of the Puzzle.” Table of Contents Academics: Fitting the Pieces. 10 Seniors: The Last Pieces of the Puzzle. 32 Juniors: Only a Few Pieces Left. 50 Sophomores: Sorting Through the Pieces. 60 Freshman: Getting Into the Puzzle. 70 Student Life: The Mazes of High School Life. 80 Sports: The Fit Pieces of the Puzzle. 90 Activities: Extra Pieces of the Puzzle. 114 Advertising: Making the Puzzle Possible. 136 s Social, Political and Economical Marine lieutenant colonel Oliver North made most of the headlines in 1987 with his role in the Iran-Contra affair. North was a key official in the plan to finance anti-government rebels in Nicaragua with money from arm sales to Iran. To some. North was a hero — to others. North was a villian. In an effort to keep the Persian Gulf open to navigation, the US. began in July to escort vessels to protect them from Iran. In Septem- ber the U.S. Navy blew up an Iranian ship that was caught laying mines in the Gulf. Several mines were confiscated. The Senate rejected President Reagan’s nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court by a 58-42 vote, which ended a long contentious debate over a judge alternately portrayed as a brilliant jurist and a dangerous extremist. The Dow Jones industrial stock average dropped 508 points, the largest in history, on Monday. October 19. 1987. Some called it a crash.” others called it Black Monday. Whatever it was. it stripped $500 billion from the market value of U.S. securities. Television evangelists Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker said farewell to the Praise the Lord ministry in March. Jim Bakker resigned after confessing to a sexual encounter with a young woman. Tammy Bakker bowed out of the broadcasts to under go treatment for drug dependency. Events Shape the Year’s News Since Americans first heard of the mysterious disease from which no one recovers. AIDS has killed nearly 25.000 Americans and millions of dol- lars have been poured into medical research. In other news. Gary Hart dropped his bid for Presiden- cy after it was reported he was romantically in- volved with Donna Rice Hart re-entered the race saying Let the people decide. President Reagan greeted Pope Paul II in Miami and the Golden Gate Bridge celebrated its 50th birthday. About 250.000 people jammed the bridge. An earthquake that measured 6.1 on the Richter Scale hit Southern California in October. Nancy Reagan came back to the White House after successful breast cancer surgery. Other Events That In sports, the Minnesota Twins captured the World Series with a victory over the St. Louis Cardi- nals in the 7th game of the series. In other sports, the N.F.L. players went on strike for 24 days while owners hired “scabs” to replace them. Dennis Conner, the man who lost the America’s Cup in 1983, won it back four years lat- er. The Stars Stripes complet- ed a 4-0 sweep over Australia’s Kookaburra III. In other news, Miss Michigan. Kayne Lani Rafko was crowned Miss America in 1988. The year was not without its tragedies although. Fred Astair, Liberace, John Huston, Lee Mar- vin, Jackie Gleason and Lome Greene all passed away during the year. Their contributions to America will always be remem- bered. Two of the top recording art- ists were Madonna and Whitney Huston. A barge filled with 3,128 tons of garbage became a national joke and a symbol of the prob- lems of solid waste management. The barge was banned by six states and three foriegn countries before the garbage was inciner- ated. Shaped Our Lives The Shiawasse County Courthouse with a two million dollar face lift. Most of the money was raised by local businesses and the peo- ple of the county. Our Courthouse was built in 1904. Our Courthouse needed a face lift because of the years of rain and snow had taken their effect. L o c a As the 1987-88 school year comes to a close, it is with pride that your teachers, administrators and board of education note the many educational accomplishments, both academic and ex- tra-curricular, of you, our high school students. Our annual Festival of the Arts and Sciences again attracted tremendous attendance to your display of academic skills and abilities in the visual and performing arts, through science project work, including original research, as well as exhibits representing other disciplines. Your Olympics of the Mind teams, with coach- ing of interested staff and parents, continued the well established tradition of outstanding creativity through the use of higher level thinking skills. The academic accomplishments of many individ- uals have brought positive attention to your student body. Through organized extra-curricular activities, the traditions that Corunna students are noted for — their generosity to those less fortunate, and good sportsmanship and competitiveness on the field, the floor or in the pool — have continued. We are proud of these traditions! Your school district has a board of education adopted philoso- phy which states in part that the attainment of knowledge and the true discipline of learning be an integral part of the instruc- tional program . As your superintendent of Schools my greatest hope is that we have fulfilled our part of the bargain to the best of our ability, by making your high school a true laboratory for learning, enabling you to compete happily and successfully in an ever shrinking global society. Respectfully, Douglas W. Sasse, Jr. Superintendent Corunna Public Schools Mr, Douglass W. Sasse, Jr. Superintendent Mr. Richard Clark. Assis.an, Superin.endem Corunna Teacher-of-the-year Secretaries Mrs. Baker, guidance office; Mrs. Burkhardl. office; Mrs. Ash. library; and Mrs. Crowe, office. Jim Duffield, Athletic Director B. S.. M. A.. Central Michigan University C.H.S. Administration Roger Rathbun, Assistant Principal B. S.. M S., Central Michigan University Duane Ash. Principal B. A.. Eastern Michigan University M. A , Michigan State University Guidance Counselors Elaine Birkmeier B. A.. M. A.. Central Michigan University Diane Harrod. guidance office. Janice Gillum B. S.. Central Michigan University and Wayne State University L i b r a r y 13 Mary Johnson B.A. amd M.A. Michigan State University Creative Writing English IIC Novels Non-Fiction Anne Hackett B.A., Michigan State University Marilyn West B.S. in Ed., Central Michigan University English IB English MB Expository Writing Non-Fiction College Classics English MB English Department Nancy Stott B.A.. Central Michigan University M.A., Michigan State University Speech I Technical Writing Poetry English IA “Anyone can make mistakes, but only an idiot persists in his error. “ — Cicero John Gazella B.A., Western Michigan University M.A Michigan State University English 1C English IIC Mathematics Department David Robertson B.S.. Michigan State University Practical Geometry Business Math Math III Odile Perry B.S., M.A., Central Michigan University Math I Math II Kent Francis B.S.. Central Michigan University M.S., Michigan State University General Math Math I Tom Sheridan Applied Math Regular Algebra Business Math David Brown 8.S., Central Michigan University Math IV Math III Computer Literature Computer Programming Science Department Frank Davis B.A.. Ferris State College Biology Life Science Robert Johnson B.S.. Eastern Michigan University M.A., Central Michigan University Physics Chemistry Life Science Hurry up. Matt and Charlie, here comes Constine! Bruce Buysse B.S. in Ed., Central Michigan University A.P. Biology Physiology Biology Leo Constine B.S., M.A.. Michigan State University Biology Topics in Biology 16 Social Science Department Dave Harvey B.S.. Western Michigan University M.A., Central Michigan University Psychology Sociology Economics Custodian Josephine Spaniola B.A., M.A.. Michigan State University American History Spanish I Spanish II Lynda Sherwood B.A.. North Park College, Northern Michigan University, Central Michigan University Government World Problems Ancient People Keith Clark B.S.. Central Michigan University American History English IA 17 Gary Harris General Drafting Technological Drawing Archetectural Drawing Arden Hallock B.S.. Central Michigan University M.A., University of Northern Colorado General Industrial Arts Carpentry Russell Wing A. A., Flint Junior College B. S., Western Michigan University M.A., Michigan State University Mechine Shop Metals I Co-op James Dollars B.A.. University of Michigan Mott Community College Electronics Occupations Electricity Regular Algebra Richard Osborn B.S. in Ed., Muskegon Community College Central Michigan University Power Mechanics Auto Mechanics Arlin Stap B.S., Ferris State College Owosso College Michigan State University 18 Auto Mechanics Power Mechanics Vocational Education Frank Corrin B.A.. M.A., Michigan State University Agriculture I Agriculture II Agriculture III IV Harold Smith B.S. in Ed. Centralia Township Junior College Central Michigan University Graphic Occupations Graphic Art Judy Pych Independent Living Human Relations Teen Survival Housing Child Care 19 Fine Arts Business Department Art I Art II Art III IV Lyle Brooks B.M.E., M.A. Central Michigan University Marching Band Symphonic Band William Kenyon B.S., Central Michigan University Typing I Accounting I Acounting II Carole Vreibel B.S., Ferris State College Michigan State University Typing I English IB Business English Novels Don Peterson Introduction to Business General Merchandise Personal Typing Janice Glass A.A.S., B.A., M.A., New York City Community College Michigan State University Office Procedures I Office Procedures II Personal Typing Typing II Business Law Special Education Patricia Bradac B.S. in Ed.. Central Michigan University University ot Michigan, Flint Linda Schmidt B.S.. M.A., Central Michigan University Reading S.E. English S.E. History S.E. Physical Education Richard Moffit B.S. in Ed. Western Michigan University Central Michigan University Physical Education Advanced Physical Education Maureen Dowen B.S., Central Michigan University M.A., Michigan State University Respiratory Therapy, University of Michigan Darlene St. John Bacholor and Masters Olivet College Michigan State University Science S.E. Goegraphy S.E. English II S.E. Mrs. Vassilakos Chris Sobak Physical Education 21 The King of Hearts The canidates are Don Smolek, Todd Apsey, Scott Corrin, Ray Reyes, and Mike Lynch. And the winner, Mike Lynch. C.H.S.’s Exchange Student My name is Rie Suzuki. I am from Aichi, Japan. I decided to come here because I was really interested in American life. America has really im- pressed me and surprised me. My experience here has been a very im- portant part of my life. I never will forget Corunna and the people I met there. Thank you very much, Arigato See you again, Rie Suzuki 23 by Scott McCreadie In November, the yearbook staff passed out student polls to find out what the stu- dents felt about certain questions. Here are the top answers and the percentages which you chose them. About 400 polls were com- pleted and processed. The first question asks What would you do if you had $10,000? 41% wanted to buy a new car. 22% preferred new clothes and 9% wanted to finance their college edu- cation. We had one person who said they would buy Mr. Buysse some new ties. 56% said that they wanted food and wa- ter if they were stranded on a deserted is- land. Shelter also ranked highly. There were many diverse answers to your favorite car. Porche, Lambourgini and Cor- vette took top honors at 10% each. Obvi- ously the people with the $10,000 are not going to buy one of these. Many people are dissatisfied with the se- lection at the A La Carte line. 18% would like to see pizza, 9 % would like to see candy bars and 6% want to see real burgers and fries. Where do people go for fast food? 30 % favored Taco Bell, 20% favored McDonalds and 16% go to Burger King. The favorite movie last year was Dirty Dancing with 15% of the votes. The favorite group was White Snake, also with 15% of the votes. Alf took top honors as favorite TV show last year with 22% of the votes. “Growing Pains and The Cosby Show” were close behind. 22% of those polled believe that Florida is the best vacation spot while 12% chose California and 6% chose the Upper Pennin- sula. What do you plan to do after high school? Well, 15% plan to get a job, 13% are going the two year college plan, 56% are going to college for four years, 11 % opted for the service and 5% wanted to do absolutly nothing. Our polls showed that 62% work after school while 38% do not. 16% rated their education at C.H.S. as excellent. 51% thought it was good. 29% felt that it was average and 4 % rated it as poor. We hope you enjoy the student polls — your way of providing input to your year- book. What You Think McDonald's ovi� � o|� rlio« twin� 24 Teacher Polls by Lance Little After having student polls, it only seemed fair to ask the teachers some questions. As a result of the questionnaire, there are some good and unique answers. All through school, we have all wished to be something other than students. We asked the teachers of Corunna High School. “What did you want to be when you were a child?” Of thirty responses, only five teachers said they wanted to be teachers when they grew up. They were Mrs. Stott. Miss Spaniola. Mr. Gazella. Mrs. Perry, and Mrs. Bradac. Mr. Johnson, Mr. Constine. Mrs. St. John, and Mrs. Schmidt responded by saying they wanted to be adults or grown up. Four faculty members said they wanted to be professional baseball players. They were Mr. Brown. Mr. Waters. Mr. Clark, and Mr. Moffit. Other responses were guitar player in a band. Mr. Davis; truck driver. Mrs. Johnson; veterinarian. Mrs. West; cowboy out west. Mr. Corrin; state police officer. Mr. Robertson; and lawyer. Mrs. Glass. Besides professional baseball player. Mr. Clark’s responses included oceanographer, dentist, movie star, and hero. The most common answer given for the question. “What is the best excuse you ever heard for homework not being handed in?” was “My dog ate it.” or “My dog ripped it apart. This excuse is too often given and should never be used. However, when an excuse is needed, here are some to choose from that were given by the teachers. “It blew out the bus window.” — Mr. Stap “My date kept me out too late.” — Mr. Robertson I was captured by an alien spaceship and was not returned until this morning.” — Mr. Corrin “I had the blahs” — Mr. Wing “Book was in a totaled car that had been carried off to a junk yard by a wrecker.” — Mrs. Hackett My papers fell on the floor, and my cat and her kittens________________all over them!” — Mr. Gazella I did my work, but I borrowed a pen from my brother who didn't tell me I was using disappearing ink. I put it in the oven to bake it so the writing would reappear. The paper caught on fire. By the time the fire department got the fire out. it was too late to come in early for another copy. — Mrs. Stott “It was donated to the John Wayne Memorial. — Mr. Clark Left it in the car with the windows down during a rainstorm an the ink was washed off the paper.” — Mr. Brown I recieved a written excuse from a mother stating that the dictionary she had at home didn't have any definitions in it.” — Mrs. Vreibel Many comments are often made concerning the color of the walls within the school. Here are some of the positive and negative answers given for the quesion. What do the colors of your classroom walls make you think of?” “Lemon-lime soda.” — Mrs. Perry The Civil War — Blue Gray.” — Mr. Johnson “A forest on the left, outlined with a mustard field.” — Mr. Harvey Prison Walls.” — Mr. Buysse “Mint Candies.” — Mrs. St. John “U of M ( !’”@ ?)” — Mr. Osborn Blue skies ripe corn fields.” —- Mr. Corrin Vomit and buttercups.” — Mrs. Hackett My living room walls, which also need repainting. Or. they remind me of what the cats left on the homework. — Mr. Gazella The inside of your stomach. — Mrs. Johnson Pistachio ice cream.” — Mrs. Stott “The bathroom at Alma High.” — Mr. Clark Mental Institution.” — Mr. Constine Moss and seasickness. — Mrs. Sherwood Mashed bananas.” — Mrs. Oien Gold walls make me think of the Cavaliers.” — Mr. Davis Blue colors make me think of people who are friendly. — Mrs. West The colors make me think of the walls of my classroom. — Mr. Brown Throughout our high school careers, much is often mentioned about grade point averages. So. we figured out the mean high school grade point average of our educators and found it to be around 3.22 The teachers were asked. If you had the chance to do it all over again, would you be a teacher.” The overwhelming majority of the teachers answered yes — twenty-six responses of a total of thirty-three. Four teachers said no and three were uncertain. One interesting answer, which we considered a yes. was given by Mrs. Glass. She replied. No if answered on Monday, yes the other days of the week.” We hope you enjoyed reading the results of the student polls and the teacher questionnaires. We thought they were interesting and worthy of printing. 25 Way Back When Jason Nuveman a A Yvonne Mowl Buffy Parlett Lynette Cornell Leann Schooley Lee Nations Ann Schultz Shannon Freels Esther Scott Sheryl Weber Sue Tindall Alicia Holzhausen Doug Jordan Dawn Brown Stephanie Brooks Julie Tejkl Marrianne Hiller 27 Co-Salutatorian Co-Salutatorian Marianne Hiller Jason Nuveman Top Ten Front row; Marianne Hiller, Carmen Moore, Alicia Holzhausen, and Lance Little. Second row; Alan Hulliberger, Jeff Young, Sheryl Weber, Steve Hetfield, and Jason Nuveman. Absent; Sandy Gruesbeck. 28 Boy’s State Front row; Todd Apsey and Scott Cor- rin. Second row; Alan Hulliberger and Curt Lewis. Girl’s State Front row; Sheryl Weber and Jennifer Brooks. Second row; Trina Lycka (al- ternate), and Rachelle Wing. D.A.R. Rachelle Wing 29 Mock Elections For Seniors GUM CHEWER Kelly Howard. Matt McKay MOST SPIRITED Phil Hegg. Jennifer Brooks CLASS CLOWN Marie Eastman. Kyle Welty SHYEST Kathy Perez. Alan Hulliberger CLASS FARMER Laurie Wright. Scott Cor- OUTSTANDING WALK Rachel Miller. Todd Apsey CUTEST SMILE Sue Tindall. Mike Lynch MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Marianne Hiller. Doug Sasse BEST DRESSED Jennifer Hayes. Jim Thom- son MOST TARDIES Erinn Downs. Charlie Weier PRETTIEST MOST HANDSOME Sheryl MOST MUSICAL Rachelle Wing. Peter Weber. Mike Lynch Fleming MOST ATHLETIC Sheryl Weber. Todd Ap- sey BROWN-NOSER Marianne Hiller. Jason Nu- veman (missing) FRIENDLIEST Jennifer Brooks. Mike Lynch TALLEST Julie Wright. Don Smolek CLASS HOT ROD Laurie Wright. Ken Ko- minek FUNNIEST LAUGH Marie Eastman. Ken Kominek WORST TEMPERED Charlie Weier. Rachel Hagadon not pictured: MOST ARTISTIC Jennifer Hayes, Scott Wood SHORTEST Lisa Kline, Curt Hunt 31 CLASS OFFICERS: Julie Tejkl. secretary; Char Cornell, president; Ami Luchenbill. treasurer; Ronnie Forrester, vice president; SPONSERS: Mr. Buysse. Mr. Harvey. Mrs. West. Mrs. Schmidt. Mrs. Sherwood. Mrs. Perry. Mr. Smith. Mr. Davis. The senior class oft 1988 has acomplished many things in the last four years. Our freshman float. Fat Albert did not win the competition but it was completed. For a freshman class, that is a major acomplishment. As sophomores, our float took first place in the competition based on the theme Top 40 Songs . We made a model of a Pink Cadillac which originally came from the song Freeway to Love . Our sophomore fun- draiser was a basketball game between the C.H.S. teaching staff and the T V. 12 Allstars Almost $1,000 was raised. 20% of which went to the Buddy Stroub Heart Fund. During our junior year we took second place in the competition. Our float was taken from a setting of the T V. sit-com. Happy Days. The magazine drive was a great success. We profited about $2,500. After the fundraiser. Ami Luchenbill and I started planning for the school board meeting to be held in February of 1987. Our major goal was to get permission for our senior class trip to Mackinac Island. We were denied that trip because the school board didn't want to make overnight trips a precedent. The summer of 1987 was special for the seniors. We knew that this would be the last summer we would spend together. SENIORS AT LAST. The first thing was homecoming. WHA T A SUC- CESS. Our float took first place. This year’s theme was HIT MOVIES. Our float was from the movie JAWS. This year was the first year that the queen was announced at half-time. That proved to be exciting, not only to the homecoming court, but also to the entire student body. Our 1987 homecoming queen was Sheryl Weber. She was crowned by the football captain. Todd Apsey. Our last fundraiser for C.H.S. was selling chocolates and Christmas ornaments. We made about $1000.00. We now have a lot of money to work with. We are looking forward to Spring Break. Prom, senior trip, and best of all. commencement. As I look back on my school years. I have to admit that these last three years as your class president have been great. I can’t begin to explain to you how much fun it's been. It’s certainly been one challenge after another. I am thankful to the other officers and sponsers for their encour- agement and cooperation. Before I close. I would like to say one last thing GOOD LUCK SEN- IORS m everything you will do in life. I certainly wish all of you the best of luck in the future. Just think, five years from now. we’ll all be back together again for our five-year reunion, a day I long await. Take care and good luck. Char Cornell. President 32 33 MARGO BATTIN KELLY BLISS STEPHANIE BROOKS ERIN ANDERS TODD BREWER DAWN BROWN JENNIFER BROOKS DANIEL CESAL 34 LISA CHAMPION MATTHEW CHRZAN REYE COCHRAN SAMANTHA COLLINS LYNETTE CORNELL KERI CLAY ROBERT CORNELL 35 SCOTT CORRIN ROBERT CUMMINGS ANGELA CURRIE DOUGLAS DAUGHERTY ERINN DOWNS KEVIN EVA RONNIE FORRESTER GERALD DAVIS MARIE EASTMAN LEANNE EVERHART KEVIN FOLWER THOMAS DOMKE MICHELE ELKINS PETER FLEMING DIANE FRANCIS 36 JULIE HATHAWAY SANDY GRUESBECK MARK GUTTING ROBERT HATHAWAY JAN FRYE JIMMIE GUIDRY RACHEL HAGADON JENNIFER HAYES 37 STEVEN HETFIELD KELLY HOWARD DENNIS JOHNSON 38 CHARLES JONES KRISL HEIKKILA ALICIA HOLZHAUSEN LISA KLINE KEN KOMINEK MICHAEL KRUSZKOWSKI JAMES KEYES MICHAEL KNAUFF TRACY KONDEL KRISTI LANG KRISTIE KILPATRICK JENNIFER KNISLEY TRICIA KOTARSKI THOMAS LAVERY 39 CURTIS LEWIS WILLIAM LITTLE LANCE LITTLE AMY LENNOX TAMRA LITTLE MYLA LOSEY AMI LUCHENBILL 40 TRINA LYCKA MICHAEL LYNCH ALAN MAJZEL MATTHEW MCKAY CAROLYN MEYER CHRISTOPHER MCLEAN KIMBERLY MICHELS 41 DONNA MILLER YVONNE MOWL EDWARD NORTON RACHEL MILLER DANIEL MOILES LEE NATIONS JASON NUVEMAN TRACY MILLER CARMEN MOORE JOSEPH NESBIT ANISSA PARLETT 42 TONYA RICHEY KELLY SALAZAR WALTER PHELPS LORI PRUSSNER RAY RAYES DOUGLAS SASSE 43 MICHELLE SHIRE MATTHEW SMITH ESTHER SCOTT CURTIS SIMPSON DONALD SMOLEK GREGORY SLOCUM SCOTT SOUPAL 44 MELANIE SUTTON STACIE SWAN SUSAN TINDALL RIE SUZUKI LEANNE TIPTON JENNIFER SZILAGY JAMES THOMSEN PAMELA TODDY 45 SHERYL WEBER ADAM WILCOX WILMONT WILLIAMS 46 MICHAEL WILEY JEFFREY WILLSON JENNIFER WEATHERS RACHELLE WING JEFFREY YOUNG CHARLES WRIGHT CHRISTOPHER ZIELINSKI SCOTT WOOD SCOTT ZUCKSCHWERDT 47 Homecoming 1987 An emotional Sheryl Weber greets the 1987 Homecoming crowd Clockwise from below Ami Luchenbill and escort Bill Butcher; Jennifer Brooks and escort Mike Lynch; Leighann Schooley and escort Scott Corrin; Queen Sheryl Weber and escort Dennis Potter; Susan Tindall and escort Matt Smith 48 by Lance Little The 1987 Corunna High School Homecoming, October fifth through the ninth, was celebrated in a number of ways. Through the week, the students and faculty showed their spirit with Monday as favorite college day, Tuesday as sunglasses and hat day, Wednesday as Buddy Day with two friends dress- ing alike. Thursday as class color day, and Friday as black and gold day. On Monday, the bonfire and pep rally was held at McCurdy Park. The week was capped off with an exciting 32-8 victory over the Ionia Bulldogs. The Homecoming Court included Jennifer Brooks. Ami Lu- chenbill. Leighann Schooley. Susan Tindall, and Sheryl Weber. During the half-time homecoming ceremonies, the queen was announced and Todd Apsey, reprsenting the Cavalier Varsity Football Team, crowned Sheryl Weber as the 1987 Corunna Homecoming Queen. The Theme of the homecoming was popular movies. The senior float, depicting Jaws,” won first place in the float competition. Rie Suzuki of Toyoake, Japan was introduced as Corunna's exchange student Mr. David Lea was introduced as Corunna's Teacher-of-the-year. Seniors not Pictured James Bigelow Connie Boggs Marcia Bush Loyd Craft Rick Dankert Sandra Dunn Terri Edwards Daniel Hall Curtis Hunt Lori Lamourex Teresa McGhee Marah Newman Kathleen Nix James Phelps Jennifer Rathburn John Robinson 49 Through the years the class of 1989 has acomplished many of our goals. During our freshmen year, we sponsored a jello wrestling competition which turned out to be quite successful. As sophomores, we put on a Valentines Day dance. We also had a six-hour dance-a-thon for our fundraiser. This year I am proud to say that our magazine sales turned out to be very successful. We exceeded our $5,000 goal by $1,300. bringing in a total of $6300. That put us ahead of the senior’s last year’s mark of $5,600. Our class has had tremendous spirit this year. During spirit week, we received 4 spirit points of the 5 days. We did lose the float competition but it looked great anyway. As sophomores, we did get all the spirit points and our float won too. As our senior year draws near. I have a few plans sketched out. I would like to put on a senior play for our fundraiser. It hasn’t been done in a long time but I think it would be a neat experience. A lot of planning will have to be done before then, but it’s a good possibility. I am also looking forward to planning prom and graduation. New and exciting experiences will come in our senior year and we are looking forward to them all. I would like to wish the best to the class of ,,89 . I feel that our class has a special bond and works well together. I appre- ciate all of the support and help you have shown through your years at C.H.S. Keep up the effort you have shown and you will always be rewarded with success. Marla Gutting President Class officers Jenny Gross, secretary; Marla Gutting. President; Darcy Palmer. Vice President; Sue Moiles, Treasurer Sponsors Mr. Kenyon. Mr. Brown. Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Peterson. Mr. Robertson 52 Rebecca Adolf Bryan Atchley Janet Atkinson Kent Baker Eric Balma Joel Bates Kimberly Bates Wyatt Beach Timothy Bishop Jill Bornemann Jeffery Brooks Mark Brooks Bryan Bruckman Angela Bryant Thomas Buckelew Laura Buckley David Bukovick Matthew Bump Jamie Burkhardt Amie Burton Troy Bushard Christopher Casey Heather Cavanaugh Susan Caverson Timothy Challender Shannon Clay Tammie Clay Caren Colbry Adrienne Colter Richard Conrad David Crain Herbert Cramer Jodi Curreli Scott Curtiss Jody Darnell Stroh Decaire Luke Decker Laura Dillon Christine Durgan Robin Durham Kelli Dvorak Robert Edwards Ellen Ehrnst Kenneth Ellis James Fairchild Gregory Farver Lisa Fernette Paul Filan Jacob Fink Kenneth Fitzgerald 53 Gordan Frary Julia Freel Frank Fugate Ralph Fulkerson Kenneth Garrison Rhonda Gibson Andrea Gilbert Daniel Gillett Christopher Gilman Amy Golombisky Kenneth Goss Elissa Graham Shannon Griffin Jenny Gross Mark Gruesbeck Mark Gusha Marla Gutting Matthew Hale William Hall Julie Hamill Mark Handl Jamie Hawes Ken Hayward Suzanne Herrick 54 Joseph Hickey Clinton Hnilica David Holbrook Kelli Holzhausen Carol Hoover Michelle Huff John Jaskowiak Jefferey Johnson Jeremy Jones Jody Jones Julian Brandon Amy Kacsor Kurtis Kalisek Jason Keller Michelle Kenderick Chad Kewish Kelly Kirby Terry Kirkman Robert Koerner Matthew Kondel Michelle Kovarik Joe Kurnik Margaret Lincoln Timothy Loll Katherine Lynch Gregory Mack 55 Tina Mason Julie Mastrodonato Clement McGrath Wendy McKay Rachel McPhilimy Kurt Mehigh Jon Miller Rena Miller Kevin Mills Kurt Mills Bruce Minter Deanna Mittan Sue Moiles Kimberly Morton Jodi Mowen Kimberly Nau Talbert Nething Trevor O’Dell Amy Osborn Reno Palasio Darcy Palmer Barbara Papanek Deanna Park Jeffrey Patterson Michael Perina Ed Peters 56 Marlin Plementosh Gerald Price Dora Queen Sherry Queen Amme Raleigh Michael Ray Kelly Reasner Andy Reichert Christopher Reid Lynette Reynolds Dennis Reid Christopher Rushka Hillary Sage Melissa Sasse Rhonda Sedlak Rod Seelye Darren Sells Shelly Sereseroz Lisa Shelp Tonya Scheffler Kris Siminski Harold Smith Joseph Smith Keli Smith Matt Smith Patrick Smith 57 Bonnie Smithengall Jeff Smithengall Stacey Smolinski Cheryl Sovis Tia Spaleny Julie Spitler Shannon Springs Michelle St John Brian Staley Michael Stickel Hans Stroub Steven Swan Lisa Sweet Chris Taphouse Joann Tessin Michele Thompson Amy Thorton Suzanne Thorton Judy Tomlin Richard Tomlinson Teresa Tottingham Julie Travis Ronald Vanhorn Valorie Vernon 58 NOT PICTURED William Adkin Curtis Bjornstad Bobby Crenshaw David Davis Jolene Hickey Kenneth Kominek Lisa Maike Jeni Martin Donna Miller Amy Osborn Tanya Scheffler Amy Smith Aliesa Thomas Kathy Toma Kimberly Walker Ronald Verrette John Walker Kelly Wooten Tina Wright 59 Throughout the year our class has been constantly changing. The change from freshmen to sophomores was probably the biggest of the changes. Many in our class got their licenses this year — that's quite a change. One of the special events we have planned for this year is to have a live band perform at a dance. If that comes to pass, I hope it will happen in the future. I feel that in years to come, our class will become a great force in this school. I want to bring in new ideas to brighten up the some of the activities we do. I want to thank the sophomore class, sponsers and administration for their sup- port. John Bendall, President Class officers Jamie Darnell. Vice President; John Bendall. President; Todd Walton. Treasurer; (missing) Renee McKinzie. Secretary Sponsers Miss Spaniola. Mr Stap. Mr Hallock. Mr. Johnson. Mr Sheridan, Mrs. Hackett Keeli Baker John Banas Edward Bates Andrea Baxter Jeremy Beard Michael Belmer John Bendall Crystie Blankenship Jeffery Bowen Bradley Breiler Kenneth Brooks William Burman Bryan Burns Tricia Bush Melissa Butcher Nazario Cantu Scott Carpenter Jason Casteel Gerald Cesal Shelly Collins Denise Cook Edward Cords Brent Cornell Eugene Culp 62 Jonell Curreli David Dann Kimberly Darling Chad Darnell Jamie Darnell Ann Dasen Gregory Daugherty Carmen Davis Kerrie Davis Darcel Dopps David Douglas Charles Duffield Joseph Durham Daniel Edwards Timothy Elkins Charlotte Ellis Larry Engel Terry Engel Mark Farver David Filan Brian Finkey Shawn Finkey Jarett Fitnich Renee Fleming Michelle Floate Douglass Flowers 63 Jennifer Frederick Yvonne Fuller Eric Gates Damon Gilbert Allison Gilmore Joseph Golombisky Tony Goodman Timothy Goodrich Marti Goward Jeffery Gutowski David Hall Jeromy Hall Scott Hallett Richard Hardy David Harman Arend Hart Dawn Hawes Tricia Hayes Ronald Haynes Elizabeth Hedstrom David Hegg Dean Hendon Clinton Henry Steven Herrick Kelly Hess Alicia Hitchings 64 Angela Hofacker Charles Holland Trent Hornus Corey Howard Michael Humphrey Lance Hunt Denese Irish Brian Jones Marcey Jones Randy Kadlec Sean Kellogg David Kennedy Laura Kennedy Kevin Kersjes Michael Kessinger Jeff Klatt Rhonda Klatt Chad Kline Jeramy Knowles Kelly Koch Steve Koss Paul Kotwicki James Kurnik Penny Limbaugh John Lloyd Gerald Lover 65 Jeremy MacDonald Tonya MacDonald Linda Mack Robert Mackie Janae Manausa Bryan Marks Luke Marsh Richard Marshall Melissa Masen Christopher Mastrodonato Chad McAvoy Tamela McClain Brenda McCollum Michael McCreadie Kimberly McGarth Kenneth McGhee Renee McKinzie Todd McMurray Dawn McPherson Vonda Meder Lisa Mikulcik Amy Miller Kyle Mills Amy Miros 66 Mary Moiles Bruce Nanasy Cheryl Nau Jeffrey Nelson Ricardo Newell Jennifer Nuveman Tricia O'Shea Lester Parlett Shawn Pavka Stefanie Payne Fredrick Peterson Kelly Porter Jason Price Michelle Prussner Vallerie Radon Teresa Ridley Coni Rutherford Howard Rye Terry Saunders Stephanie Scheid Jennifer Seely Shannon Sexton Shannon Shilling Rhonda Shire 67 Travis Shire Virginia Slotman Chad Smalley Jennifer Smith Jodi Spencer Ryan Spenser Jason Stalin Jerrod Steffenson Kathy Stewart Dennis Stockinger Karin Svrcek Danyelle Swan Jack Tabor Tamera Terry Rhonda Thomas Matthew Tindall Stacie Tyler Michael Unterbrink Michael Ursu Linda Vanderkarr Chris Vsetula Craig Vsetula Todd Walton Ronald Warner Steven Warren Jill Weatherwax 68 NOT PICTURED Kurt Bullard Dan Carmody Jeffery Clark Kenneth Hayward Keith McMurray Christopher Praski David Schultz Alex Sereseroz Dale Stickel Bradley Weidmayer Jerry Welch Lara Wetzel Michael White Tina White Marie Wiegal Mark Wiley Wesley Wilkins Joeseph Williams Robert Wood Jason Woodworth Joshua Workman Christa Wright Donald Wright Misti Wright Serena Wykes Orville Yerian Amy Young Theresa Young Deirdre Zdunic 69 We accomplished a lot during our eighth grade year. The canned food drive that we supported was a success. However I think that our class needs more spirit and enthusiasm! We have some students who think spirit is dumb or em- barassing or feel that dressing up is “too good for them.” That, however, is the factor that moti- vates spirit. This is the only our freshmen year so we ex- pect to sponser dances and have fundraisers to boost up our class fund. I expect that someday we will become a great class, one that is gener- ous to underclassmen. I feel that the class needs more people to help work on the float and give ideas. We needed the ideas this year, but next year we will need even more, so think about it and be ready to support your class next year. Troy Smith President Class offficers Jennifer Davis. Treasurer: Heidi Sereseroz, Secretary; Troy Smith. President; Colleen Fromm. Vice President Sponsers Mrs. Oien, Mrs. Vreibal. Mr. Francis, Mrs. Glass. Mrs. Stott James Appleby Amy Ardelean Frank Ardelean Kelly Arnett Michelle Arnett Susan Basso Pat Belmer Jennifer Bennink Brian Brooks Melissa Brown Nikki Brown Karen Bruckman Belinda Burkhardt Deborah Burkley Todd Butcher Kevin Carmody Tanya Casteel Christopher Champion Cherri Church Cindi Colter Jane Cook Troy Cords Tammy Cramer Amy Crandell Troy Crowe Ami Curtiss 72 Jennifer Davis Mike Davis Scott Davis Jammie Dennis Danielle Deroche Mike Dise Shelley Dunn Chad Edwards Mark Elkins Danny Ferrier Scott Flagg Daniel Flowers Daniel Flynn Shawn Fowler Heather Frank Matt Frederick Colleen Fromm Lisa Galesk Alan Gamelin Shawn Ginger Anthony Goodwin Christopher Granger Mark Gutowski Jean Hale Lynetta Harmon Thomas Harmon 73 Jennifer Harrelson Keri Harris Tracy Harrod Wendy Hart Manissa Haynes Mike Heisure Traci Henson Jennie Hickman Chris Hnilica Tom Hockin Angela Holland Kristen Howard Laaron Hozak Denette Irish Eric Johnson Nels Johnson Ron Kalisek Jamie Kalmbaugh Tony Kendrick Rodney Kienutski Kristi Kirby Beth Knowles Sherri Koerner Brian Krull 74 Casey Kuchar Amy Lackie Amy Lacko Jennifer Lake Robert Lamar Robert Lang Lisa Larobardiere Dennis Lavery Kathy Lezovich Lynette Libra Scott Little Aaron Livingston Terrance McDonald Bethanie Mackie Robert Magley Patrick Mars Harry Marshall Michael Marsik Brian Martin Eric Matznick April McCreadie Colleen McKenna Vickie McKnight Brenda Mercier 75 Chad Miller Doug Miller Jenny Moiles Todd Moiles Wynell Morgan George Napier Brian Naughton Melissa Nellis Janen Nelson Kristina Newland Mark Newman Carla Nichols Amy Neilson Brad Nunemaker Heidi Oien Jennifer Olsen Sandra Papanek Shannon Patrick Kelly Patterson Christopher Peake Cynthia Perez Pamela Perina Bradley Perkins Jennifer Powell Scott Powell Debra Pryor 76 Wendy Quirk Mende Reitzel Cindee Reynolds Theresa Reynolds Michelle Roberts Joeseph Rye Michael Samson Kelly Scheitler Laura Schmidt Lisa Schmiege Jeffery Schroeder Corey Schultz Heidi Sereseroz David Sexton Erik Smakal Darren Smith Troy Smith Cynthia Snell Brian Snyder Darcy Spaleny Heather Steele Heather Stickel Lauri Svrcek Michelle Sweet Jason Szakal Tina Teets 77 Jennifer Ter meer Lisa Tomlinson Daniel Trimble Lynette Vanwort Angie Vowell Wendi Wahl Carrie Walters Troy Ward Alan Warner Karla Weaver Wendy Webster Jennifer Weier Donale Whitney Thomas Wiklanski Amy Wilcox Matthew Wilcox Colleen Williams Christopher Witherell Nicole Witt Gary Woodruff Robbin Wright NOT PICTURED Kevin Adkins Thereasa Bedgood Brian Haughton Jeffery Majzel Tina McMurray Brad Mittan Robert Wagoner 78 The Mazes of High School Life nemann G'uesbeck wedding? b • What a pose! “Don't fall asleep Leanne Oral report from Ann Schultz Steve Hetfield and his bass drum around Halloween Geometry — how disgusting!! • V by Scott McCreadie Did anyone notice that Mr Rathbon smiled a little more this year? On the very first day ot school, he became the proud grandparent of a baby boy His first grandchild was born to son Scott and daughter-in-law Kim Congratulations Mr Rathbun! Changes were a big part of the 1987-88 school year. As usual, the dress code was further restricted. Jean jackets, sweatpants and clothes that advertise alcohol are now not allowed A S A.D D chapter was organized this year in an attempt to educate the students the effects of alcohol on your body and some of the consequences that stem from driving drunk. The band put on a new face this year Due to declining enrollment, the former symphonic and senior band combined mto one band Declining enrollment affected many events this year Some class- es were dropped and the school board had to stretch the budget a little further this year Even though our numbers are fewer, we still feel that our educational system is the best The support from the students, staff and community is great Someone once said that quality is worth more than quaroty. What a perfect example lor our school The student Me section is a new concept for Corunna High School The next few pages are specially designed to identify with some of the things we see. do and enjoy. We hope that you win enjoy this section and we would like to see this section featured in future yearbooks because the students, their activi- ties. their pasts and their goals are the Pieces of the Puzzle FALLING.... by Scott McCreadie and Jennifer Hayes Falling in Love — an everyday occur- ence for many people. Sometimes love works and sometimes it doesn't. These two pages show pictoral images of love that just didn’t work. At first Doug notices Jennifer in biology class. It is love at first sight for Doug Since Doug doesn’t know what’s going on in class, he writes her a note and passes it via Matt. Jennifer is quite embarrassed at what Doug wrote. That evening Doug telephones her and asks her out on Friday evening. She doesn’t really want to but she consents anyway. Doug is so elated that he jumps right out of the picture. On Friday. Doug washes and polishes his car for his date. He goes to pick her up and. of course, her dad answers the door. He isn’t really convinced when he sees Doug but after a small lecture on behavior, he lets them go. They head for a restaurant to be followed by a movie. 82 Going to the restaurant, Doug’s car breaks down while waiting at a red light on the corner of 21 and State. It re- fuses to start and they can’t push it. Doug decides to try and salvage the date by going shopping at K-mart. In the toy section, he shows her the heli- copter that he wants to fly someday. For now. he just has to stick with pretending. Then they walk to Payless Shoes where Doug shows Jennifer the boots he wants to get for win- ter. Jennifer is obviously im- pressed. They head for Mc- Donalds for something to eat. Doug orders the usual — a Kidsmeal complete with all the toys. As he reaches for a toy. he manages to knock Jenni- fer’s drink into her lap. Doug is clearly embarrassesd. After she dries off. they walk past the car to Jennifer’s house where she tries to explain why she she is busy for the next 25 week- ends. We would like to thank Jen- nifer Hayes and Doug Jordan for their acting skills. Also we would to thank K-mart. Payless Shoes and McDonalds for al- lowing us to take pictures in their establishment. IN LOVE A TYPICAL DAY by Scott McCreadie Mike and Jennifer are two “typical” sen- iors going through a typical day. Jennifer fi- nally decides it’s time to get up. She has already hit the snooze bar 6 times (no record there). Meanwhile Mike spiffs himself up for another day of battling all those women. Af- ter preparing his outside, he prepares his in- side with a nutritious breakfast chocked full of carbohydrates, fats and sugar. Jennifer skips breakfast because she is on another crazy diet plan. First hour Monday morning starts out fast and furious for Jennifer, (right!) At lunch Darcy tries to explain the benefits of drinking diet Coke for Jennifer’s diet. Jen- nifer is so hungry that she would eat the can if Darcy would give it to her. Mike is up to his own antics at lunch. Of course he gets a warning from Mr. Rathbun on his daily pa- trols. Mrs Hackett reminds Jennifer that her ex- pos paper is due tomorrow. As usual, she hasn’t started it yet. Volleyball practice that night didn’t help either. Jennifer works on her paper while Mike finds something else he’d rather do. At 8:00 sharp, (he never misses) Mike turns on everyone’s favorite ALF. He even has his secret friend with him. Sometime later. Jennifer falls asleep with only 53 words written. Mrs. Hackett. my paper will be late, as usual. 84 FOR C.H.S. SENIORS by Scott McCreadie Corunna — the name even resembles the agriculture industry. A small community like ours is mainly farmland with some very dedi- cated hard-working individuals to operate these farms. Farmers deserve much more credit than they get. The long hours of tenu- ous work and perseverence are worth more than any money that they might get. yet farmers love what they are doing. For one thing, farmers are their own bosses. There are no time clocks, bells or people looking after you. Farmers can do as they wish within the boundaries of supporting a family and a farm. A farmer must have a true self-discipline to maintain the changing needs of the farm. That, in itself, is a charac- teristic hard to come by. Perhaps farmers enjoy the diversification of their jobs. Farming is never boring because there is always somthing new to do. Experi- ences are lived through daily on the farm. The variety of jobs keeps life interesting and chal- lenging. Through diversification comes re- sponsibility. and through responsibility comes self-discipline — a difficult character- istic for any man. A man cannot just become a farmer. To operate a farm, a person must also be a businessman, a manager and a planner. A farmer has to understand the principle of supply and demand, when to buy. when to sell and when to cry. A farmer must plan ahead to stay ahead. He must always be prepared for the worst such as a bad year or expensive repairs. The yearbook salutes the farmers of this area, especially the students who live or work on farms. They have even a larger committ- ment to fulfill. It takes many qualifications to run a farm but the benefits brought forth make farming one of the most rewarding and self-satisfying jobs around. The photographs on these two pages are typical sights on the farm. To farmers, these photographs are common- place. To nonfarmers, these photographs provide a new as- pect of life that surrounds our community everyday. — 86 THINGS WE DO Tammy Little and Ann Schultz at band camp. Santa's Helpers Hillary Sage. Katy Lynch. Cindy Perez. Kim Nau. Heidi Oien. Missy Elkins. Myla Lousy. Amy Miros. Lisa Mikulcik Amy Miros and Michelle Floate with the spirit stick. Our Twin Towers far left Missy Elkins and Lau- rie Wright smile for the pho- tographer. left Farm machin- ery is certainly no strange sight in Corunna. Let’s hear it for the varsity football team Homecoming dance Doug Jordan aimlessly walking the halls again. The varsity cheerleaders at a pep assembly. Santa Claus at the Christmas concert. AND ENJOY T Sports are a basic component of the American lifestyle. Those who do not participate observe. And those who do participate are of all ages — from Little League Baseball to profes- sional football. At Corunna High School, athletics are a major part of growing and learning. We learn the importance of competition, the spoils of victory, and the agony of defeat. Experiences in sports prepare us for the experiences in life. Even more im- portant, athletics provide enjoyment to all. The Spoils of Victory The Agony of Defeat Corunna Varsity Crunch Course by Esther Scott This years varsity football team ended their sea- son with 4 wins and 5 losses. The results in the league were 2 wins and 3 losses. The varsity foot- ball squad was again coached by Mr. Moffit with assistant coaches John Fattall and Scott Moeller, statistician Tom Phaneuf, and trainer John Strine. Leading scorer was Todd Apsey, scoring a re- markable sixty-four points. Lee Nations made all conference, first team defensive line and Matt Smith made all conference, first team line-backer for the Cavaliers this year. Scott Curtiss made all conference, second team defensive back. The season was fair but we had a young team. The Corunna varsity football team won three of its last four games, one of which was a victory on Homecoming where the team carried away a 32 to 8 victory over the Ionia Bulldogs. Next year’s team promises to be better. 94 OPPONENT CAVS OPP Lansing Waverly 21 17 Madison Heights 13 18 Chesaning 22 36 Alma 7 13 St. Johns 6 28 Ionia (Homecoming) 32 8 Ovid-Elsie 22 13 Bridgeport 12 26 Durand 30 20 Front row: Todd Apsey. Mark Gruesbeck. Steve Swan. Lynn Price. Brandon Julian. Kurt Mehigh. Luke Decker. Andy Reichert. Ed Norton. Second row: Scott Corrin. Phil Hegg. Scott Curtiss. Chris Vsetula, Charlie Weier. Doug Jordan. Mike Perina. Matt Smith. Third row: Mark Gutting. Curt Lewis. Chris Mastrodonato. John Jaskowiak. Matt Smith. Tom Lavery. Chris Rushka. Bryan Bruckman. Ray Reyes. Fourth row: Mark Brooks. Jeremy Jones. Stroh DeCaire. Matt Hale. Jason Keller. Ron VanHorn, Dan Gillett, Alan Hulliberger. 95 GOOD YEAR J.V.! by Scott McCreadie This year’s J.V. football team had a good year win- ning a total of six games while losing only two. In league action, the J.V. squad won three out of five. Mr Dave Harvey and Mr. Dick Waters coached this year’s winning effort. Our score OPPONENT Their score 13 Lansing Waverly 6 32 Madison Heights 0 0 Chesanmg 23 23 Alma 0 21 St. Johns 28 28 Ionia 14 37 Ovid Elsie 8 24 Bridgeport 6 Top row: Clint Henry. David Hall. Joshua Workman. Steve Walton. Wes Wilkins. Chad Darnell. Chad Smalley Middle row: Coach Dick Waters. Ryan Spicer. Tim Elkins. Craig Vsetula. Steve Herrick. Mike Humphrey. Chris Prask Bottom row: Coach Dave Harvey. Tony Goodman. Mike Belmer. Jason Price. Trent Hornus. Howard Rye. Alan Gamelin NOT THIS YEAR by Esther Scott The freshmen foot- ball team ended their season with a one and six record. Even though it was not a good year, these guys are going to develop into some great play- ers in time. Mr. Robert- son and Mr. Todd Du- mond coached this years team. Good luck next year guys! Front row coach Dave Robertson. Jeff Majzel, Pat Belmer, Mark Gutowski. Scott Davis. Chad Miller. Troy Smith. Dan Trimble. Dan Ferrier. coach Todd Dumond Middle row: Terry McDonald. Chris Hinilica. Troy Crowe. Jason Szakal. Brian Martain, Darrin Smith. George Napier. Brian Snyder. Eric Smakai Back row Shawn Ginger. Eric Johnson. Chris Witherall. Mike Davis. Alan Warner. Gary Woodruff. Scott Little ( )imD mri]mm The ladies at camp GOT by Scott McCreadie The varsity and J.V. cheerleaders had an exceptional year, full of spirit, pride and fun. Both groups attended camp at Hope College over the summer. The J.V.s took a superior award and two outstand- ing awards, as well as the NCA spirit stick — the highest award possible. Varsity won three superior awards and one out- standing award. The varsity also won the spirit stick. The year was exciting as the cheerlead- ers cheered on both the football teams and the basketball teams to many vic- tories. A great year for a great group of ladies. SPIRIT 99 Tennis Rachel Miller was the tennis teams's captain. Lara Wetzel, Rachel Miller, Julie Travis, and Caran Colbry were the conference champs. Corunna’s team placed second in the confer- ence. Trina Lycka was this year's most valuable player, while Renee McKinzie was the most im- proved player. Rachelle Wing received the Coaches Award. Valorie Vernon had the best record. The best effort award went to Sue “Bo Bo” Szabo. Cindy Gunsell was the most ha- rassed player. Front row; Traci Saunders, Rachel Miller (captain), Trina Lycka. Rachelle Wing, Sue Szabo. Cindy Gunsell, and Kathy Lezovich. Second row; Mr. Dennis Squires (coach), Shannon Sexton, Julie Travis, Caran Colbry, Valorie Vernon. Denise Eastman (eighth grade, manager), Linda Vanderkarr, and Casey Kuchar. Third row; Denise Irish. Kristin Howard. Heidi Sereseroz. Renee McKinzie. Lara Wetzel. Beth Mackie. and Jenny Moiles. 100 Cross Country by Esther Scott The boys cross country team ended this year in fourth place in the league. This year’s team captains were Matt McKay and Clint Hnilica. Larry Engel was voted MVP and third team all conference. The most improved member was Ric Newell. This year’s team had only eight seniors. The girls cross country season ended in sixth place in the league. This year’s captain was Kelly Kirby. Theresa Young was this year’s MVP. The most improved player was Jennifer Seely. The coach of the cross country teams was Mr Buysse. Girls Cross Country Front row. Vonda Meder, Kim Darling, Boys Cross Country: Front Flow. Kurt Bullard. Ric Newell. Steve Hetfield. Theresa Young, Couch Buysse. Second Row. Serena Wykes, Erin Mike Lynch. Brian Krull. Second row. Clint Hnilica, Brian Staley. Ken Garri- Downs, Julie Spitler. son. Larry Engel. Coach Buysse. Third row. Jerry Beard. Dennis Johnson. Joe Nesbit. Doug Sasse. Matt McKay. 101 WAY TO GO (left) Sheryl Weber posi- (above) Jennifer Brooks puts tioning for the rebound. up another perfect shot. Our Score Opponent Their Score 44 Owosso 40 49 Flint Bentley 45 60 Durand 44 53 Flint Hamady 21 47 Chesaning 52 48 Kearsley 64 50 Flint Hamady 17 58 St. Johns 56 56 Flint Bentley 42 70 Ionia 57 45 Durand 22 55 O-E 47 50 Chesaning 56 76 Alma 65 59 O-E 49 50 St. Johns 51 61 Swartz Creek 47 58 Ionia 47 62 Owosso 50 52 Chesaning 53 102 Way to show hustle! by Scott McCreadie The lady Cavaliers had their best season ever with an overall 16-5 record. The league record (7-3) was sparked by the famous “twin towers” also known as MVP Jennifer Brooks and team captain Sheryl Weber. Sue Moiles, winner of the hustle award, added consistantly and the best defender, Darcy Palmer, shut down the oppo- nent’s offense. Amie Burton, winner of the coach’s award, and Michelle Kovarik and Amy Golombiski, most improved players, were al- ways there when needed. The following players received letters: sen- iors Jennifer Brooks, Sheryl Weber juniors Amie Burton, Jody Darnell, Amy Golombiski, Michelle Kovarik, Katy Lynch, Sue Moiles, Amy Osborn, Darcy Palmer, Shelly Sereseroz soph- omores Janae Manausa, Amy Miller. Jennifer Brooks was selected first team all conference, and all state honorable mention. She is the ladies’ career scoring and rebounding leader at C.H.S. Sheryl Weber received 2nd team all conference and all state honorable mention. Darcy Palmer received honorable mention for all conference. Back row: Katy Lynch, Michelle Kovarik. Amie Burton. Sheryl Weber, coach Mark Miller. Jennifer Brooks. Amy Miller. Janae Manausa, Amy Golombiski Front row Shelly Sereseroz, Jody Darnell. Sue Moiles. Amy Osborn, Darcy Palmer LADY CAVS! Girls J.V. Basketball The girls Junior Varsity Basketball team ended their season with eight wins and ten loses. They were four and six in the league. The team was coached by Mr. Davis. St. Johns Ionia Durand Ovid-ElsieC Chesaning Aiwa Ovid-Elsie St. Johns Swartz Creek 48 28 30 38 . i 34 •P w63 Ionia 37 Owosso 55 Front row Ami Curtiss. Amy Wilcox. Sue Basso. Colleen Fromm. Cindy Perez. Melissa Nellis. Sherri Koerner Back Row coach Mr. Davis. Jodi Spencer. Beth Knowles. Denise Cook. Keeli Baker. Lynette Libra. Stephanie Scheid 104 by Esther Scott This year's golf team won five games and lost six. In league meets they won two and lost three. This year’s Most Valuable Player was Ray Reyes. Ray also made the first team all conference. Rob Edwards was this year's most improved player. The golf team was coached by Mr. Constine Golf Machine Strike Again First row: Chris Taphouse. Ray Reyes, Bob Cornell. Kurtis Kalisek, Tom Buckelew. Second row: Brent Cornell. Dennis Reid, Jeff Brooks. Rob Edwards. Matt Tindall. Dave Hegg. Third row: Mark Elkins. Mike Marsik. Scott Flagg. Pat Marrs. and Dan Edwards. 105 Varsity Volleyball First row; Jennifer Brooks. Sheryl Weber. Kelly Shepard, and Rie Suzuki. Second row; Darcy Palmer. Amy Osborn. Kathy Toma. Julie Travis, and Melissa Sasse. Third row; Kelley Porter. Janae Manausa. Stephanie Schied. and Coach Richard Osborn. Absent; Sandy Gruesbeck. manager. Cindy Perez, and Melissa Osborn. f - fATw 0UMNA i mCNA mmK- voLOmt J.V. Volleyball First row; Michelle Prussner. ReNee McKmzie. Amy Wilcox. Jenny Moiles. Lisa Galesk, and Jenni Smith. Second row; Coach Richard Moffit. Sherrie Koerner. Kristy Kirby. Keelie Baker. Wendy Wahl, and Cindy Perez. 106 by Esther Scott This years J V volleyball team ended their season with 9 wins and 11 losses. In the conference stand- ings, they were 1 and 4. The man- agers were: Denise Cook. Melissa Osborn and Julie Tejkl. Mr. Moffit was the coach again this year. Three people were moved up to varsity. They were:Stephanie Scheid. Kelly Porter, and Janae Manausa. by Esther Scott This years varsity volleyball team ended their season with an overall standing of 25 wins and 9 losses. The varsity team was really great this year. They took second place in the conference with 7 wins and 3 losses. This years most valu- able player was Jennifer Brooks. Sheryl Weber was named honor- ary captain. The managers were Melissa Osborn and Cindy Perez. Mr. Osborn was the coach again this year Melissa Sasse was the M.I.P. 107 Boy’s Varsity OPPONENT CAVS OPP Owosso 50 47 Perry 81 68 Durand 68 62 Chesaning 76 67 Waverly 56 62 Kearsley 47 50 Alma 53 51 St. Johns 62 55 Ionia 85 84 Nouvel 47 61 O-E 63 57 Chesaning 83 84 Swartz Creek 75 46 Alma 53 63 Mason 53 58 St. Johns 62 61 Durand 47 58 Ionia 76 82 Owosso 53 49 O-E 69 45 108 Basketball by Scott McCreadie The Corunna High varsity boy’s basketball team were MMB Conference Champs this year! Chesaning and St. Johns also were champs this year with similar 7-3 conference records. The team was led by junior sparkplug. Lynn Price. Juniors Rod Seelye and Jeff Brooks were also leaders in the points area. Rebounding was done by Don Smolek. Matt Smith and Matt Hale. All the team contributed for a great season. Teamwork was the key to this year’s success as so often stressed by coach Davis. Next year’s team shows great promise because only a few of this years play- ers are graduating. Congratulations on a great year! Front row; Ken Norton. Jim Thomsen. Chris Taphouse. Lynn Price. Jeff Brooks. Rod Seelye. and Coach Frank Davis. Second row; Matt Smith. Matt Hale. Don Smolek. Dan Gillett. Stroh DeCaire. and Scott Curtiss. J.V. Basketball Corunna’s J.V. boys basketball team finished the season with a 6-14 record. It was a good year of learning experience for the young Cavaliers. Next year should be better because the players have the experience they need. first row Terry Engle. Mike Humphrey. Fred Peterson. Rick Newell, John Bendall. Greg Daugherty, Coach Miller back row Corey Howard. Tim Elkins. Matt Tindall, Terry Saunders. Kevin Krejes, Brian Burns. Trent Hornus. Howard Rye J.V. no Frosh Basketball The two frosh basketball teams had a pretty good year. The A team finished with a fine 10-4 record. The B team fin- ished with a respectable record of 7-7. Next year looks promising for these two teams. “A” Team - First row; Troy Smith. Pat Mars. Coach John Fattal, Pat Belmer. and Scott Davis. Second row; Jeff Majzel. Troy Crowe. Chad Miller, and Mike Samson. “B” Team — First row; Brain Brooks. Dan Trimble, and Dan Flynn. Second row; Shawn Ginger. Joe Rye. George Napier. Jason Szakal. Coach John Fattal. Absent; Mark Elkins. Ill Wrestlers Place in State Finals by Lance Little The Corunna High School Wrestling Squad ended a great season with Lee Na- tions, Curt Lewis, and Brian Staley traveling to the State Finals. Lee placed in the top eight in the 198 pound weight class and curt and Brian place in the top twelve in the 167 and 126 pound weight classes respectively. The season’s total record was 15-3-0 with 5-0-0 being the conterence record. The Co- runna team placed first in the Mid Michigan Class B Conference. Lee Nations, Curt Lew- is, Brian Staley, Doug Sasse, Talbert Nettl- ing, and Jeff Gutowski all placed first in the MMB Conference. The varsity squad partici- pated in seven invitationals and placed sec- ond in two of them. The J. V. wrestlers placed first and third in two of the J. V. invitationals. This year’s captains were Curt Lewis, Doug Sasse, and Lee Nations. Curt was vot- ed MVP, most improved player, and most dedicated player. Lee Nations was one of four in Corunna’s wrestling history to win more than 100 varsity matches. Brian Staley set a new record for most wins in a season at 47. The 1987-1988 wrestling team did a terrif- ic job throughout the season and next years team should do just as well. First row. Mark Gutowski, Doug Sasse. Brian Staley. Talbert Nettling, Jeff Gutowski, Jim Applebee. and Eric Johnson. Second Row; Manager Darren Smith. Greg Bowen. Steve Warren. Dave Harmon. Dave Bukovik, Lance Hunt, Robert LaMar, and Terrence MacDonald. Third row; Head Coach Dave Robertson. Tony Goodman, Curt Lewis. Rob Edwards. Matt Kondel, Lee Nations, Dan Edwards. Ken McGhee. Jason Woodworth. Eric Gates, and Assistant coach Rich Bacon. Missing; John Jaskowiak. 112 Swimmers Go To State The overall record for the swimming team was nine wins, one loss, ans one tie. In the league, Corunna placed second with a record of seven wins and one loss. Eleven members of the swimming team were state qualifiers. Butch Yerian broke his own record during the season. First row; Jennifer Weier. Wendy McKay. Colleen Fromm. Laurie Wright. Tammy Little. Heidi Oien. and Ami Golombisky. Second row; Pat Smith. Joe Golombicky. Kerri Davis, John Banas. Jerry Beard. Tom Harmon, and Beth Mackie. Third row; Coach Dave Moore. Jeff Johnson. Kyle Welty. Phil Hegg. Mike Lynch. Matt Geddis. Jeremy McDonald. Angela Bryant, and diving coach Chris Sobak. Third row: Erik Marin. Mike Hayes, Mark Gutting, Matt McKay. John Walker, Butch Yerian. and Chad Kewish. 113 by Scott McCreadie What would school be like if it weren’t for extra-curricular activities? Pretty boring is about right. Activities are an intricate part of the things we enjoy. Activities can spark new interests or refuel old ones. Through activities we get to be with our friends and learn new things with them. We learn by participation not listening to someone else. Activities let you express your talent whether it be music, art or performing. The personal challenge brought by activities brings out the best of us, mentally as well as physically. We should be thankful for all the opportunities we have at Corunna High School to participate in and enjoy different activities. A priviledge we hope never to lose. Pom-Pons by Jennifer Hayes Pom-pons, as in any other sport, requires a great deal of teamwork and cooperation. A very dedicated person is need- ed to get up and be to practice at 6:30 in the morning. A lot of practice goes into the routines so that we are able to perform and cheer our basketball team to victory. The main goal of the Corun- na High School pom-pon squad is to supply entertain- ment for the crowd during half- time as well as to keep the spirit high. We want to thank everyone who supported us during the year and wish luck to future pom-pons. 116 front row: Mary Moiles. Sheryl Sovis. Kelly Holzhausen, Shawn Pavka second row: Lisa Fernette. Christie Blankenship. Tricia Hayes, Penny Limbaugh, Julie Hamil third row: Michelle Shire. Kelly Hess. Missy Elkins fourth row: Jennifer Hayes, Kelli Dvorak Office Workers Front row; Kelly Cook. Jamie Burkhardt. Heather Cavanaugh. Danyelle Swan. Melissa Butcher. Christie Blankenship. Cheryl Sovis. Trisha Hayes. Shawn Pavka. and Kris Siminski. Back row; Amy Osborne. Jill Bornemann. Lisa Sweet, and Jamie Hawes. Co-op Front row; Scott Soupal. Kim Witzman. Mike Francis. W. J. Williams. Marie Eastman, and Jerry Davis. Second row; Kelly Bliss. Kristie Kilpatrick. Lisa Marks. Leah Raffaelli. Dave Poirier. Rob Cummings. Erin Anders. Leaanne Everhart, and Yvonne Mowl. Absent; Dirk Bennink. 117 Peer Listeners Corunna’s peer listener program is in its fourth year. The program is based on the philosophy that students often prefer talking with their own peers and that with adequate training these peers can be very effective, helpful listeners. Peer listeners volunteer their time, without credit, out of study hall to be available to high school and middle school students who would like to make appointments with them. They participate in evening and weekend training sessions with various profession- als covering many topics. Training ses- sions include listening skills, child and sexual abuse, dating and relationships, drug abuse, career exploration, teen sui- cide, divorce, building self-esteem, and decision-making skills. The group con- sists basically of juniors and seniors who share interests in helping others. front row: Matt Smith. Kim Nau, Lee Nations back row: Amie Burton. Marla Gutting. Sheryl Weber. Darcy Palmer. Amme Raleigh. Judy Tomlin. Lori Prussner Mrs. Bentley, advisor Student Council by Susan Tindall The Student Council of 1987-88 has accom- plished many things. The fall started off with plenty of things to do. The decision to announce the Queen at halftime, along with the bon-fire. made homecom- ing very exciting for everyone. Because music catches the attention of almost everybody, the stu- dent council caught peoples' attention with the Edge concert. Christmas time always brings the joys of giving, and the trip to the McCall's School made this possible for the student council. Because pro- moting pride in our community has always been important, the joint effort was made with the Owos- so student council to hold a dance with the pro- ceeds going to the Salvation Army. Sharing ideas can be a lot of fun. and it was for the student council when they participated in an exchange day with Chesaning. Valentine’s Day and those special senior guys couldn’t go unnoticed so King of Heart was es- tablished. When spring comes people get restless and what better way to use that energy than a Spring Spirit Week. Mock Olympics is propably one of the excit- ing projects for everyone and what a great way to end the year. I have really enjoyed this past year and want to wish the best to next year's president. Student Council President. 118 Sue Tindall 1st row Katie Lynch. Kim Nau. Kelly Ziegler. Lisa Galesk 2nd row Myla Lousy. Nancy Lee. Missy Elkins. Sue Tindall. Doug Jordan. Hillary Sage 3rd row Cindy Perez. Amy Miros. Kelly Porter. Chad Miller. Dan Gilette. Steve Herrick. Ami Curtiss. Heidi Oien. Lisa Mikulcik Quiz Bowl This year, our Quiz Bowl team may not have accomplished as much as in previ- ous years. But we certainly were a better team. With three new very bright fresh- men, two new seniors equally intelligent, and three standouts from last year’s team, we worked much better as a whole. I have high hopes for next year’s team. And I belive we will go far. Chris Casey, Captain. Front row; Chris Casey (captain). Lance Little. Amy Thorton, and Chuck Jones. Second row; Dan Flynn. April McCreadie, Marianne Hiller. Colleen McKenna, and Coach Bruce Buysee. Odyssey of the Mind Front row; Colleen McKenna. Heidi Jo Oien. Matt Bump, and Michele Thompson. Second Row; April McCreadie. Michelle Sweet. Dan Flynn. Denette Irish, and Rob Koerner. Third row; Wendy Hart. Amy Thorton. Arend Hart. Karla Weaver, and Heather Cavanaugh. 119 With great anticipation the clock is watched — three, two. one ... with a mighty roar, the Corunna Marching Cavaliers run into position and wait at attention. The whis- tles are blown and the band assembles onto the field to the pumping action of the percus- sion section — and so pre-game begins! It all sounds quite glamorous, but a lot of time and work is put in before the football season to get the lift of the feet, the swing of the horn, and the flash of the uniform to come off just right. Most of the work is done on the hot and dusty field at Lake Louise. The band spends one week of their summer there preparing to add a little excitement to the pre-game and the half-time show. Not all of the band’s time is spent working though We take time out to harass the ma- jorettes. go on a hayride. or do the ‘‘gorilla.’’ But when all the fun is done, it’s back to work; and all the work is worth it when we get done with a half-time show and hear our fear- less leader. Mr. Brooks, says “Hey. people — good job tonight! Thanks for all the fun and all the memories and. “Hey. People — Good Job This Year!’’ Your Band President. Rachelle Wing MARCHING CAVALIERS Drum major and band President. Seniors. Mr. Brooks. Rachelle Wing. 120 121 Majorettes Hillary Sage Ann Dasen Denise Cook Leighann Schooley Kelly Bliss Flutes Cindy Perez Denise Irish Alicia Holzhausen Tammy Terry Missy Roberts Jenny Weier Sue Szabo Carla Weaver Lynnette Reynolds Jennifer Fredericks Jennifer Brooks April McCreadie Renee Fleming Clarinets Jeanine Maudlin Shannon Sexton Vonda Medar Stacy Tyler Heidi Oien Jenny Termeer Jennifer Nuveman Lynette Libra Colleen McKenna Tracey Henson Dennette Irish Cindy Snell Rena Miller Tenor Saxophones Cindy Gunsell Allison Gilmore Debbie Burkley Loyd Craft Baritones Chuck Jones Mark Elkins 122 Tuba Erik Marin Beth Mackie Trumpets Jenny Moiles Carrie Walters Ann Schultz Tammy Little Julie Travis Sandra Papanek Ken Goss Brad Breiler Todd Brewer Scott Wood Grant Fairchild Trombones Jason Nuveman Mark Newman Mike Kruskowski Rob Jones Robert Magley Rob Koerner Alto Saxophones John Banas Lisa Fernette Barbara Papanek Dennis Stockinger Teresa Reynolds Lance Little Jenny Hickman Percussion Susan Basso Steve Hetfield Joe Williams Chris Casey Dennis Reid Jeff Brooks Ken Garrison 123 Our Oprah lets Trudy say what is on her mind. The Hippies WEDDINGS above Peace on earth, above right “What do you think Dee?” left Aloha and wel- come to our wedding. far left The space wed- ding of the year. 124 top left The two flower chil- dren on their way to eat. top middle Julie doing her lip-syncing, top right “You may kiss the bride” above left The Beverly Hillbillies. above right Oprah showing off Dr. St. Johns new book. left “With this lei, I thee wed.” below The wedding cake made by Char Cornell. by Esther Scott ‘ And now I pronounce you man and wife.' ech- oed through Mrs. Oien's room in December during mock weddings. The first wedding was titled A Hillbilly Wedding. ’ Ken Ellis as Billy Bob. Sandy Dunn as Mary Lou, Amy Wilhelm as Judge Fickler. Kristi Lang as Emma, and Susan Thomas as Daisy. The second wedding was Hawaiin. Stefany Wood was the bride and Chris Zielinski was the groom. Kyle Welty was the priest who married them Kelly Howard was the maid of honor. The two brides maids were Kelly Shephard and Caroyln Meyer. Jeff Wilson was the best man. Sheryl Weber was the narrator. The third wedding was the Oprah Show. Char Cornell played Oprah Winfrey Trina Lycka was Dr St. Johns. Nancy Lee and Charlie Wright were en- gaged. Paul Mukulcik and Myla Lousy played as husband and wife in the very humerous show. The final wedding took place in outer space. Bride Laurie Wright and groom Jeff Wilson were married by the funny-looking priest. Matt McKay. The best man was Chris Zielinski, the maid of honor was Sheryl Weber and Chris Plemintosh was the flower girl. Kyle Welty was the ring bearer and Kris- ten Sveda was the narrator. £' 0 ART CLUB front row Wynnell Morgan. Shelly Collins. Shawn Pavka. Shannon Griffin back row Laurie Svercek. Lisa Sweet. Heather Cavanaugh. Kim Michels. Brenda McCollum. Stephanie Scheid 128 The C.H.S. art club is composed of cre- ative, colorful, talented students sharing their ideas and time to explore how art can change and improve everyday life from mudane and trivial to a world filled with beauty and wonder. Via club membership, fundraisers, field trips and community projects, members can see first-hand how art can transform and build a better world when seen out- side of textbooks and classrooms. Our field trips include art galleries, museums, studios, art schools, universities and theme parks. Seeing real art and artists in action will help the next generation of cre- ators decide on which art career they'd be best suited for, influencing future cre- ations and the impact all artists have on their world of wonder. Jane M. Wylie Art Club Supervisor 127 F.F.A. 9th Pat Belmer, Brian Brooks, Todd Butcher, Kevin Carmody. Troy Crowe. Mike Dise. Chad Edwards, Daniel Flowers, Tony Goodwin. Jean Hale. Brian Haughton, Mike Heiser, Dean Hendon, Ron Kalisek. Casey Kuchar. Robert LaMar. Scott Little. Jeff Majzel. Mike Marsik. Chad Miller, Todd Moiles. Jeff Schroeder. Darcy Spaleny. Heather Stickel. Jason Szakal, Rob Wagner. Alan Warner 10th Mike Belmer, Tim Bishop. Brad Breiler, Ken Brooks. Gerald Cesal, Joe Durham. Damon Gilbert. Clinton Henry. Randy Kadlec. Amy Miller, Shawn Pavka. Jason Price. Stephanie Scheid 11th Jill Bornemann. Mark Brooks. Bryan Bruckman. Troy Bushard. Jacob Fink. Kurtis Kalisek. Matt Kondel. Melis- sa Sasse 12th Dan Cesal. Scott Corrin. Crystal LeCureux. Alan Majzel. Lee Nations. Erik Pavka. David Poirier. Don Smolek by Alan Majzel, reporter This year the Corunna FFA received the cov- eted National Gold Award which is the highest award any chapter can receive. The FFA re- ceived this award in Kansas City, Missouri at the National FFA Convention held November 11-14. Last year the Corunna FFA participated in the Ag. Skills Contest at MSU and gathered three silver and three gold awards. Those teams getting the gold were crops, consisting of Alan Majzel, Dave Poirier and Dan Cesal; horse selection, consisting of Stephanie Scheid, Damon Gilbert, Brad Breiler and Melis- sa Sasse; land conservation, consisting of Kur- tis Kalisek, Erik Pavka and Lee Nations. The teams that won silver awards were poultry, consisting of Allan Tobey, Jason Price, Ken Brooks and Mike Belmer; livestock, consisting of Jill Bornemann, Bryan Bruckman, Mark Bruckman and Mark Brooks; dairy cattle, con- sisting of Tim Bishop, Joe Durham and Matt Kondel. Thirteen members are entered in the Corun- na Crops Club which is sponsered by Lloyd Miller and sons anf the Corunna FFA alumni. Every year the chapter holds a Christmas food box and delivers it to a family in the area. The chapter also participates heavily in the Shiawassee County Fair showing both livestock and grain. A.S.M. The Corunna High chapter of ASM was established on May 30, 1980. The societies main purpose is to advance and communicate cur- rent technical knowledge about metals and related engineering fields. Major avtivities of the student chapter include: 1) work nights, which involve not only chapter busi- ness, but also work in the lab on projects other than those required in class. 2) Attending meetings with the Saginaw Valley Chapter mem- bers and 3), field trips to local indus- tries. standing-. Mr Wing, advisor. Bill Hall. Frank Fugate, Todd Apsey. Richard Conrad. Steve Quirk. Chris Reid, Rob Cummings. Rick Tomlinson. Jim Bigelow. Frank Matrau seated. Ron Forrester, Scott Soupal. Mike Ray. Dave Poirier. Kevin Eva. Bryan Atchley. Jon Miller, Mark Gutting 128 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY front row: Lance Little. Crystal LeCureux. Marianne Hiller. Carmen Moore middle row: Jennifer Brooks. Erik Marin. Alan Hulliberger. Jeff Young. Scott McCreadie. Sheryl Weber back row: Esther Scott. Sandy Gruesbek. Chris Plemmtosh. Jennifer Hayes. Jason Nuve- man. Steve Hetfield. Nancy Lee. Doug Sasse. Scott Corrin. Alicia Holzhausen top right “Don’t you take my picture!” middle left “Hang in there Pete!” middle right “They aren’t go- ing to take it all out, Mr. Harvey.” above Sandy looks comfort- able. In this year's National Honor Society there are 23 members. The Four officers include; President: Jennifer Brooks. V.P.:Sandy Gruesbeck. Treasurer:Sheryl Weber, and Secretary: Chris Plementosh. We have con- ducted two activities this year and have re- ceived excellent participation from the stu- dent body through out each activity. The first was the annual United Fund Drive. Our goal as a school was $2.400.00. At the assembly we were $23.00 short of our goal, but two contributions after the assembly gave us a total donation to the United Way of $2.423.67. Of that total, the student body contributed $1.162.67. The other activity that the student body made a succes was the 7th annual blood drive. We collected 100 units. Sixty-seven people who donated a unit of blood were first-time donors. Since 1980. C.H.S. has had 861 units of blood donated and 665 first-time donors. Without your par- ticipation these drives would not have worked. Thank you for your support. Sincerely. Jennifer Brooks. President 129 S.A.D.D. Dave Crain. Treasurer; Jenny Gross, Vice President; Lisa Shelp, President; and Ray Reyes. Secretary. S.A.D.D. — Students Against Driv- ing Drunk S.A.D.D. was founded by coach and teacher Bob Anastas in 1981 after four of his hockey players were killed due to drunk driving. When S.A.D.D. began, there was over 6,000 teens killed a year because of drunk driving but as of 1987, there were 1,710. The eventual goal is zero deaths. The basis for S.A.D.D. is the Contract For Life. This contract states that the teen agrees to call a parent to pick them upif he or she has been drinking or if their friends have been drinking. The parent agrees to pick the teen up no matter where they are at or what time. The parent also agrees to seek other transportation home if they have been drinking or if any of their friends have. S.A.D.D. has four basic goals which are: 1. To educate you on the dangers of drinking and driving. 2. To educate you on the laws and consequences of drinking, drugs, and driving while impaired. 3. To help you get counseling 4. To eliminate the drunk driver 130 Assemblies YEARBOOK STAFF Lance Little. Alicia Holzhausen. Mr Buysse. Scott McCreadie by Scott McCreadie The yearbook was staffed with an excellent group of individuals this year. To begin, the staff sold S4.800 in advertising to local businesses. This kept the cost of the book down. With- out the $4,800. each book would cost around $30 to the student. Instead, we were able to sell them at $16. Change was the biggest goal of the 1987-88 yearbook. Our goal was to include stories underneath all head- lines because pictures can’t tell you everything. To simplify this, the year- book became ’’computerized. All the written words in out yearbook were sent to the plant via a computer disk. The yearbook’s editorial staff worked to get more people involved in the production of the book. That is why hundreds of questionnaires, polls and information sheets were handed out — to get your imput because you hired the staff to produce a yearbook. In the spirit of change, the yearbook has added new ideas such as open- ing. closing, student life, etc. Some old things had to be deleted to make room for the new material also. The year had been a great one for the year x ok. Let’s keep making the yearbook more contemporary in fu- ture years. Don’t be afraid to experi- ment. Tradition is not always best in this ever changing world. The year- book staff believed that. We sincerly hope you enjoy your yearbook. The editorial staff wants to express thier gratitude to those who participated on the staff. You’ve been a great help espe- cially in time consuming tasks such as labeling, sorting and tabulating. We couldn’t have done it without you. We would also like to thank those in the office for their valuable assis- tance. Yearbook staff enjoying a break. Advertising staff. Organizing chaos. Will all these pictures fit on this page? It has been as honor for me to be able to compile the events of 1987- 88 into your yearbook. Both as edi- tor and photographer, I have appre- ciated your help, support and friendship. I'd like to thank everyone who helped me throughout the year in one form or another. Special thanks go to Esther Scott who really helped a lot with her typing skills and dexterity with the computer. I would like to thank Jennifer Hayes who helped me plan and execute the student life section. Student life was one of the more fun parts of my school year. We had a lot of fun taking pictures, setting it up and seeing the results. Doing the yearbook was very challenging for me. Deadlines, pho- tographic sessions and pressure were extremely trying at times. I want to thank Lance for putting up with me and my idiosyncrasies throughout the year. He has been a great help, especially in producing pages. In conclusion, I hope that every- one is enjoying the yearbook as you look through it. I would like to reiter- ate myself in saying that it was an honor to be a yearbook editor. Thank-you for the experience you have given me. Scott McCreadie Editor The past year has been a very busy one as editor of the yearbook. In this fime, I have learned a lot — not just the skills of produc- ing a yearbook, but also managerial and or- ganizational skills as well. There has been both easy and difficult times and we have pushed quite hard to meet the deadlines; but we have. I've enjoyed the challenge the year- book has presented, and value the experi- ence it has provided. Many people need to be thanked for their efforts in helping to prepare the yearbook. The list can go on and on and includes Esther Scott, Alicia Holzhausen and the rest of the staff. Mr. Buysse has been very co-operative as we were editors of the yearbook and I thank him for being so supportive and pa- tient. I wish the best luck possible to next year's editors and staff. Through the year, always keep an open mind and be patient. I hope everyone enjoys the yearbook as much as I have enjoyed being a part of it. Lance E. Little Editor We would like to extend a special thank to the following people. Mr. Richard Clark Mrs. Hartley Mrs. Lila Han Mrs. Brooks Mr. Ash and the office the advertisers the students of Corunna High School, and our advisor, Mr. Buysse. 133 THE PUZZLE COMPLETE by Scott McCreadie As another great school year winds to a close, we have much to take pride in. Students should take pride in themselves. For seniors, the acomplishment that four hard years of work will soon pay off to bigger and better things. We wish all of you the best of luck in all of your future endeavors. Underclassmen should take pride in their past acomplishments as well as another year at C.H.S. We also wish them the best as they continue to prepare for their futures. The staff deserves a lot of credit for making C.H.S. one of the best places to learn. They not only are great teachers, but also keep learning interesting and enjoyable. Take pride in the staff who persevere here year after year. We should be proud of our building also. We have one of the cleanest school buildings around. This has been constantly reiterated by so many new students. Our custodians do an amazing job keeping this building looking great. Take pride and let’s keep the building looking great. As we look to the future, we see more great years at C.H.S. We see more successful graduates in our future and more great times. Thanks Corunna High School for experiences had and experiences to come. We are proud to be part of the history: past, present and future; of this memorable place. Best of luck to all those involved in making C.H.S. the best place to be. above Football fans braving the elements. right Juniors vs. seniors in powder puff football. top left What a time for a picture! above Rod Seelye occupying space in A.P. biology. left More exciting football highlights. PRIDE IN CORUNNA HIGH 135 Possible Chevrolet Levrs In producing a yearbook, selling and designing advertisements takes a lot of time, effort, and organi- zation. But if advertisements were not sold, the Co- runna High School Sphinx could not be produced without charging almost twice the current cost. The yearbook staff and editors wish to thank the local businesses and organizations who advertised in our yearbook. By buying an ad, these generous peo- ple show their support for the students of Corunna High School. Please show your appreciation to these businesses and organizations which made “Pieces of the Puzzle possible. Congratulations Seniors e Memory °� Z e U % ? ■ (3d . P.O. Box 155 7505 Highway M-71 Durand, Ml 48429 517-288-5336 313-232-3834 From The VERNON MARKET No One Will Ever Forget Math IV Shemp Moe Larry Curly FOR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! WE'RE WITH YOU! J ZACHAR’S AUTO SHOP Bumping, Painting, Prompt, Reliable Service Mailing Address P.O. Box 255 Owosso 48867 2120 Corunna From LITTLE MINK RANCH Good Luck Seniors Telephone 723-5773 Congratulations Class Of “86” V ' 1 I Shirt Stop Towne Square Mall Owosso, Ml 723-4903 139 Look For Our Record At A Store Near You! Cylinder Head Reconditioning Equipment Sold in orer j hundred countries jround the world NEWAY MFC INC. CORUNNA. MICHIGAN area Cooe 317 TELE PH ON I 725-3373 -4L. S. WJtf, 2 .2 .S„ W.-S.'PC PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS 323 N. BALL ST. OWOSSO. Ml 48867-2880 71! A A 140 TACO‘BELL. 201 E. Main Owosso, Ml Congra tula tions Seniors Hardware And Paints Plumbing Fixtures Furnaces And Boilers For Service Call — 288-2554 VERNON PLBG. HTG. James Macgillivary, Prop. 100 Main St. Vernon, MI 48476 cauli) aintS Congratulations Class Of “88” Dunchock, Linden, Wells Lawrence, P.C. 141 Good Luck To The Class Of “88” from Nancy Cook and Kathy Zielinski and Awwuk 9070 E. Lansing Hwy., Durand, Ml 48429 (517) 288-4977 Hours Monday through Friday 9to'5rSaturday9-to-Noon Other Times by Appointment We Can Do It Better Congratulations Class Of “88” From: 2280 West M-21 Owosso, MI 48867 517 723-6741 STATE BANK Owosso — 100 E. Main 1083 E. Main 1200 W. Main Phone (517) 723-6767 Flint — Pierson Rd. At 1-75 (313) 732-1200 Bristol At Linden Rd (313) 733-6330 142 Congratulations Class Of “88” RIVERBEND BOWL 1001 N. Shiawassee Corunna, Ml 48817 Phone: 743-5870 Congratulations Class Of “88” Dean E. Albertson D.D.S. P.C. Orthodontist And Staff Telephone 723-2774 329 N. Ball St. Owosso Mich. 48867 For Insurance Call _____ Carl Rossman STATE FARM INSURANCE Auto — Life — Health Home And Business 777 N. Hickory Owosso, Ml 48867 Phone: 723-3232 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, IL DOLL - FLYNN. INC. V te- A qa A aafv Company □ID SF2 4050 South M-52 Owosso, MI 48867 Phone (517) 725-5101 r£ 143 ' LAMPHERE'S DAD’S PLUMBING HEATING PARTY 904 W. Main STORE Owosso •23-3131 723-7488 Evenings 723-6575 Package Liquor Carl A. Lamphere • Plumbing Repairs Owner • New Construction Cold Beer Wine — Pool Supplies Groceries PLumLuv} £ JiaaXittf Lotto SEWER SERVICE A Flush Beats Openk 7 Days A Fullhouse 11 AM-12 PM Holidays Best Wishes To The BOB W. NELSON HAROLD 0. HOUSE Class Of ’88 NH NELSON-HOUSE FUNERAL HOMES Knapp Smith Chapel LaRowe Chapel McDougall Chapel OWOSSO, MICH. PERRY. MICH. LAINGSBURG. MICH. JB ELECTRIC INC. 517 723-5234 517 625-3177 517 651-5415 Residential • Commercial • Industrial Licensed Electrical Contractor 7483 E. M-21 Corunna Congratulations Phone: 743-5406 Class Of Brad Luchenbill CO CO J 743-4832 Ed Kovarik 144 Good Luck Grads JIM TUCKER CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH DODGE, Durand Good Luck Seniors KRIBS COLONIAL CHAPEL 302 W. Corunna Ave. Corunna, MI 48817 Phone: 743-3456 FREMONT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 315 N. Shiawassee St. Corunna, Ml 48817 “A Michigan Company Serving All Of Michigan For Over 112 Years!” Congratulations Seniors 1988 LACLAIR SALES, INC. 12709 W. Brady Rd. Chesaning, Ml 48616 Phone: (517) 845-3057 frio K t e at I OLD KENT BANK CENTRAL OWOSSO. CORUNNA, DURAND, FLINT, FLUSHING LENNON, MORRICE, MILLER ROAD Member FDIC In Shiawassee County (517) 723-8811 In Genesee County (313) 733-2230 LUTC Graduate instate You're m food hin s ith ALLSTATE. Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1988 148 David Vreibel Tom Giberson Agent 208 W. Main Owosso, Ml 48867 Bus. 723-8933 JOHNSON CONTROLS Battery Division OWOSSO PLANT Congratulations Class Of “88” GARDEN FLOWER SHOP • AIR-MOTEL • RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE • BANQUETS • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THE PINES COUNTRY HOUSE 1730 E. Main (M-21) Owosso, Michigan 48867 Phone (517) 725-5164 JACOBS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. For All Your Insurance Needs • Home • Farm • Auto • Health • Life • Commercial • Recreational Vehicles 1027 E. Main St. Owosso, MI 48867 Phone (517) 725-2388 Debbie Wojtkowicz Matthew Wojtkowicz 517-743-3110 Pete Brandt Manager AGRI SALES, INC. CORUNNA ELEVATOR CO. 725-7117 417 S. Shiawassee Corunna, Ml 48817 2021 E. M-21 — Owosso Seeds Feeds Fert. Chem. 150 Congratulations Seniors Of 1988 -Uj I f1 ill IT mjij K J1 YOUNGS OLDS CADILLAC 1418 E. Main Owosso 725-2184 Congra tula tions Seniors HORNUS FLOOR COVERING 976 Corunna Ave. Owosso, MI 723 3242 Congratulations Class Of ‘88’ From T8vni9usimi SUMS SH1CI Candy And Cake Supplies Homemade Candies (517) 743-6448 : SANDIE’S CATERING AND CAKES 328 N. Shiawasse St. Corunna, Ml 48867 All Foods Homemade Inquire About Free Wedding Cakes 743-6448 152 Band Instruments Sales Service And Lease Purchase Selmer, Bundy King, Vito Holton Congratulations Corunna Class Of “88 From nov nV PIANO ( 'MUSIC v IK' INC. ei Baldwin Pianos Spinets To S-D-10 9 Ft. Concert Grand Electric Keyboards Roland, Kong Baldwin, Casio |make the connection! Kramer, Washburn Sheeter, Guild Fender, Alvarez Marshall Seymour Duncan Crate Corunna’s All New BYRNES y s BEST WISHES from THE UNIVERSAL FAMILY MagneTekUniversal Electric “Driving To Be The Best” 153 1 1 Best Wishes To The Class Of “88” US BRICK INC. From CAPITAN’S RESTAURANT MICHIGAN DIVISION 3820 Serr. Rd. Corunna, Ml 48817 205 North Washington Owosso, Ml 48867 Phone: 725-5960 Congratulations Seniors Of “88” 3497 M-71 Corunna, Ml 48817 Up} Congratulations Class Of “88” . VANITIES .MARBLE TOPS 1 BATHTUBS SINKS FAUCETS V' 4 WATER HEATERS A Or ' SUMPPUMPS 1 SALES SERVICEl Best Wishes CORUNNA TV CENTER 601 W. Corunna Ave. 743-3800 Corunna, Ml 48817 RCA — Zenith — Quasar Channel Master Sales Service We Service What We Sell. Class Of “88” ■ For All Your Gardening, Needs Congratulations Seniors — Fresh Flowers For All Occasions — Landscape Garden Center MSU Graduate — Landscape Architecture THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE 129 N. Saginaw 288-6174 A.V. Young R.Ph. SUNBURST GARDENS INC. 102 E. North St. Owosso, MI SJnBURST 723-1632 iBARDEHS.inc. Our New Look To Serve You JC PENNEY Comstock Center — Owosso 155 Congratulations Seniors Class of 1988 CITY of CORUNNA ’ The Heart of Shiawassee County ’ Go Cavaliers Go GASEK'S MARATHON SERVICE Garry Gasek Where Friendly Service Is A Tradition For All Your Automotive Needs. 24 Hour Wrecking Towing Day: 743-3750 Night: 743-5222 LE I AVIS VEHICLE WASH CARE CNTR. 1090 E. Main Owosso, MI BRUSHLESS Good Luck Class Of 1988 ___ (517)743-3415 SFM FAMILY MEDICINE A. W. DETTMAN, D.O. 156 Common Carrier ■a Congratulates the Class Of “88” ★ Truckload service to and from all points in the U.S. Warehousing in our humidity-controlled warehouse ‘‘Your Local Full-Service Carrier” 230 SLEESEMAN DRIVE — P.O. BOX 96 — CORUNNA, Ml 48817 CORUNNA (517) 743-4445 • SAGINAW (517) 752-0889 • INSTATE 800- 521-0001 • OUTSTATE 800-521-0002 Best Wishes to The Class of 88 COMPANY Congratulations Seniors Class Of “88” Congratulations Seniors CORUNNA FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY 157 THOMPSON COMPANY INC. Seniors From Carpet And Vinyl Flooring Wholesale-Retail SIR PIZZA The Big Blue Warehouse 100 North Delaney Road Owosso, Michigan 48867 Phone: 723-7861 Good Luck Seniors From Gl GI’S HOUSE OF CATERING 715 S. Chipman St. Owosso, Ml 48867 725-6868 Owned By Dave Korrey Nice Job Class Of 1988 Joitb the • Weddings Banquets Graduations 583 E. Main Owosso ome rjP c ite uUl i «4 XOOskate. OWOSSO Roller Skating Camera FLUSHING 1 725-9850 659-7260 George Or Gary (517) 725-7374 Congratulations Class Of “88” JIM’S PIZZA Take Out And Delivery Phone: 743-3170 Corunna, Michigan Best Wishes To The Class Of 1988 LLOYD MILLER SONS Ford 3695 East M-21 Corunna Farm — Industrial — Parts And Service — Phone 743-4049 Good Luck Class Of “88” Best Of Luck In The Future ■ GIBRALTOR- CATERING “NO GROUP TOO LARGE” Professional catering for that special occasion, by Joe Thomas, owner of Owosso 's Big Boy Restaurant Phone (517) 725-7196 or (517) 725-7197 159 Congratulations Class Of 1988 LENNON SAND GRAVEL OWNED BY THE CRAWFORD FA MIL Y FEATURING WASHEDSAND GRAVEL MASONRY CONCRETE SAND 'TSAMdH FILL DIRT VENICE PARK DEVELOPMENT INC. SANITARY LANDFILL Pit Address. 9536 Lennon Road Lennon, Mich. 48449 Phone: 313-621-9080 TO owosso 2 Ml “ Per TO DURAND Sand Gravel Fill Dirt Top Soil HOURS MON.-FRI. 7 am to 5 pm SAT. 8 am to 12 pm Delivered To Your Home Or Load In Your Truck 160 Congratulations Seniors From DR. CALL AND STAFF 1336 E. Main Owosso Phone: 723-5267 Open 6 Days Closed On Sunday liflilil m Smrt.ng r i «a Smc« 'MS PHARMACY' Home H«oMko(« center 0 f © Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Corunna High School Graduates from Argus-JJr ss Greater Shiawassee County's Daily Newspaper Delivered to 14,500 Homes Daily and (Eh? Ar us Weekly Providing Total Market Coverage Within And Immediately Adjacent To Shiawassee County Mailed to 13,500 Homes Weekly 201 E. EXCHANGE ST., OWOSSO PHONE 725-5136 Congratulations “Class Of 88” JILL STRIGGOW DANCE CENTER Tap Ballet Gymnastics Jazz Preschool-Adult 321 W. Shiawassee Corunna, Ml 48817 (517) 743-3806 Congra tula tions Seniors O.J. ’S R. V. Parts Accessories Everything To Build — Repair Or Beautify One Of Michigans Largest Stores Stop In Or Look Around Leer Pickup Covers — All Sizes Van Accessories 2295 E. Main 725-7475 GLASS Auto • Residential • Commercial — Insurance Approved — Complete Locksmith Service HODGE GLASS 1580 E. Main St. Owosso Phone: 723-2111 Or 725-9648 Ed Jan Franks Ytordecr We’re Out To Win You Over! 426 E. Main St. Owosso vY PHARMACY PHARMACY Congratulations Class Of “88” JOHNSON'S PHARMACY HALLMARK 125 N. Saginaw Durand. Ml 48429 Phone: 288-6554 JOHNSON’S PHARMACY SURGICAL SUPPLY 210 W. Main Owosso, Ml 48867 Phone: 723-5628 LITTLE STEVE'S 3414 Sheridan Lennon Mi 48449 Phone (313) 621-4728 Hours Eat In Or Open Take Out 11:00 AM To 11:00 PM Sun. Thru Thurs. Open 11:00 AM To 2:00 AM Fri. And Sat. � ■ house AND C We Offer Friendly Atmosphere, Good Food And Service And A Complete Menu Featuring — Pizza — Subs — Hamburgers — Steak — Fish — Shrimp — Soup Salad Bar, Much More! Congratulations Class Of “88” V.L. SCHMIDT JEWELERS Downtown Owosso Supporting The Cavaliers For Over 30 Years 163 4 Good Luck p Class Of “88” From Compliments Of Harry Buehler Jr. KERBY CORNERS STORE THAT PERSONAL TOUCH 1003 South Washington Owosso, Ml 48817 (517) 725-2416 4995 E M-21 Corunna, Ml 48817 Phone: 743-3238 314 E. Comstock Owosso, Michigan 48867 723-Show Ift Ov V FURNITURE-CARPETS Congra tula tions 1231 West Main St. Owosso, Michigan Ph: 725-2138 Seniors ! 164 “Serving You Since 1944” J.L. CERVENY JEWELERS 110 W. Main Street __723-1888_______ Congra tula tions Graduates CADWALLADER- LORD-HAHN, Inc. Complete Insurance Service OWOSSO, MICHIGAN 48867 RAm; bureau Congratulations Class Of “88” Congra tula tions Seniors From ELECTRO- MECHANICAL PROD. 1750 E. South St. Owosso, MI 48867 16S rm an hin-ii ■■■ CORPORATION OR OWOSSO MWA COMPANY Subsidiary Of Mitchell Corporation 510 S. Washington Street Owosso, Michigan Mid-West Machine Division 615 S. Delaney Rd. Owosso, Michigan MID-WEST ABRASIVE DIVISION 510 S. Washington St. Owosso, Michigan Congratulations Class Of “88” 166 Class Of “88” Best Of Luck Congratulations Seniors CORUNNA ATHLETIC CLUB VAL'S HOUSE OF REGULAR PAN PIZZAS Congratulations Class of 88 Special Congrats Esther Scott Val's employee FREE OWOSSO DELIVERY (MIN ORDER • NOMINAL CHARGE OTHER AREAS) CALL AHEAD • YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE INSIDE SEATING FOR DELIVERY OR PICK-UP OR TAKE OUT 725-7142 HOURS OPEN— MON THRU THURS 11AM-1AM FRI SAT 11AM-3AM SUN 3PM-1AM DELIVERY SERVICE OR YOU PICK UP 210 S. WASHINGTON - OWOSSO DRIVE-IN WINDOW a jTjMETIllJie •( PECIAL • Custom Flmnig • Craft Susies An SupjJics Country Gifts (Veldten Krcucr 121 W Main St. (517) 725-9719 (Musso. Ml 4«817 Tsl 3'- X? Good Luck Danek’s Goodtime Ice Company Nuggets - Blocks - Crushed Wholesale and Retail Phone: (517) 725-5920 FRANK L DANEK J025 E. Main Street Owosso, Mich. 48867 Class Of 1988 168 Congratulations Class Of “88” From The Merchants At Monroe Plaza Congratulations Class Of 88 Good Luck Class Of 88 From WESTSIDE MARKET 1009 W. Main St. Owosso -� owosso LIVESTOCK™ [VERY ■ THURS.2M Located in 1441 East Main Owosso East Owosso, Ml 48867 Shopping Center 517-723-1275 IReftectaw d BONANZA vSfectA • C chQr 3c boc • SaJcud Family hair care Reflection’s makeovers Ear piercing Reflection’s natural cosmetics Color Analysis Permanent hair removal Open Daily at 11:00 Discover Bonanza’s Banquet Room Contact our manager’s for details. Open Mon-Sat 202 E. McNeil St. (517) 743-5357 Corunna, Ml 48817 Congratulations Class of 1988 May You Never Loose Sight of Your Dreams 170 J Congratulations Class of SB Dr. Terrence W. Owosso Sewing Shoppe UO South ’Washington Ryckman Dentist Owosso, Michigan 48867 Ralph and Janet Craft Phone: 723-8440 310 Park Street Week Days 9-5 Owosso, Ml 48867 Congratulations Class of 88 Hopkins Lake IGA 1309 S. M-52 Owosso, Michigan 723-7101 ' J y- ' Congratulations Class of “88” Congratulations Seniors From ? Dr. Richard Super Cone Side Track Putt Abbott And Staff Putt 304 E. Me Neil (M-71) Corunna, Michigan Family Dentistry Congratulations Class Of “88” Congra tula tions Congra tula tions Congra tula tions Congra tula tions Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors From K MART MARY BROWN’S , PIANO STUDIO 2500 E. Main Corunna, MI Thank You For Shopping At Our K MART. 172 BRADY’S FOODLAND Corunna Phone: 743-3527 Store Hours: Mon. Tues. 8:30 AM-6:00 PM Wed.-Friday 8:30 AM-9:00 PM Sat. 8:30 AM-6:00 PM Closed Sunday Locally Owned Operated Good Luck Seniors Good Luck Class Of 88 FOUR SEASONS Flowers Gifts Say It With Ours” 725-2137 213 N. Ball St. Owosso. Ml We Deliver Weddings • Funerals • Frc._ Jut Flowers • Balloons Silk Dried Arrangements • Live Silk Plants RIVERSIDE PONTIAC 500 Washington Owosso, MI 48867 y Pontiac BUICK New Cars Preowned Cars Riverside Pontiac Buick GMC Trucks Monday, Wednesday Friday 8:00 AM-9:00 PM T uesday-Thursday 8:00 AM-6:00 PM Saturday: 8:00 AM-1:00 PM Phone: 725-8106 MEIJER Your One Stop Shopping Store 173 Index Adkins. Kevin 91 78 Adkins. Willkam 89 59 Adolf. Rebecca 89 52 Alden, Dea 88 34 Anders. Erin 88 34. 117 Appleby. James 91 72. 112 Apsey. Todd 88 22. 29. 30. 31. 32. 34. 49. 94. 95. 128 Ardelean. Amy 91 72 Ardelean. Frank 91 72 Arnett. Kelly 91 72 Arnett. Michelle 91 72 Ash. Duane Fc 12. 133 Ash. Pat Fc 12 Atchley. Bryan 89 52. 128 Atkinson. Janet 89 52 Baker. Keek 90 62. 104. 106 Baker. Kent 89 52 Baker. Manon Fc 12 Balma. Eric 89 52 Banas. John 90 62. 113. 123 Basso. Susan 91 72. 104. 123 Bates. Edward 90 62 Bates. Joel 89 52 Bates. Kimberly 89 52 Battin, Margo 88 34 Baxter. Andrea 90 62 Beach. Wyatt 89 52 Beard. Jeremy 90 62. 101. 113 Beckwith. Paul 88 34 Bedgood. Thereasa 91 78 Belmer. Michael 90 62. 96. 128 Belmer. Pal 91 72. 97. 111. 128 Bendall. John 90 60. 61. 62. 110 Bennink, Dirk 88 34. 117 Benmnk. Jennifer 91 72 Bentley. Deborah Fc 13. 118 Bigelow. James 88 49. 128 Birkmeier. Elaine Fc 13 Bishop. Timothy 89 52. 128 Bjornstad. Curtis 89 59 Blankenship. Chrystie 90 62. 116. 117 Bliss, Kelly 88 34. 117, 122 Boggs. Connie 89 49 Bornemann. Jill 89 52. 80. 98. 117. 128 Bowen. Jeffery 90 62. 112 Bradac. Patricia Fc 21. 25 Brandon. Julian 89 55 Breiler. Bradley 90 62. 123. 128 Brewer. Todd 68 34. 123 Brooks. Brian 91 72. 111. 128 Brooks. Jeffery 89 52. 105. 109. 123 Brooks. Jennifer 88 29, 30. 31. 34. 48. 49. 84. 102. 103. 106. 107. 122. 129 Brooks. Kenneth 90 62. 128 Brooks. Lyle Fc 20. 85. 120 Brooks. Mark 89 52. 95. 128 Brooks. Stephanie 88 27. 34 Brown. David Fc 15. 25. 50 Brown. Dawn 88 27. 34 Brown. Melissa 91 72 Brown. Nikki 91 72 Bruckman. Bryan 89 52. 95. 128 Bruckman. Karen 91 72 Bryant. Angela 89 52. 113 Buckelew. Thomas 89 52. 105 Buckley. Laura 89 52 Bukovick. David 89 52. 112 Bullard. Kurt 90 69. 101 Bump. Matthew 89 52. 80. 119 Burkhardt. Belinda 91 72 Burkhardt. Jam 89 52. 117 Burkhardt. Nancy Fc 12 Burkley. Deborah 91 72. 122 Burman Wifl.am 90 62 Burns. Bryan 90 62. 110 Burton. Am 89 52. 103. 118 Bush. Marcia 88 49 Bush. Tncia 90 62 Bushard. Troy 89 52. 128 Butcher. Mekssa 90 62. 98. 117 Butcher. Todd 91 72. 128 Buysse. Bruce Fc 16. 24. 25. 32. 101. 119. 132. 133 Cantu. Nazano 90 62 Carmody. Dan 90 69 Carmody. Kevin 91 72. 128 Carpenter. Scott 90 62 Casey. Christopher 89 52. 119. 123 Casleet. Jason 90 62 Casteel. Tanya 91 72 Cavanaugh. Heather 89 52. 117. 119. 126 Caver son, Susan 89 52 174 Cesal. Daniel 88 34. 128 Cesal. Gerald 90 62. 128 Challender. Timothy 89 52 Champion. Christopher 91 72 Champion. Lisa 88 35 Chrzan, Matthew 88 35 Church. Chern 91 72 Clark. Jeffery 90 69 Clark. Keith Fc 17. 25 Clay. Keri 88 35 Clay. Shannon 89 52 Clay. Tammie 89 53 Cochran, Reye 88 35 Colbry. Caren 89 53. 100 Collins. Samantha 89 35 Collins. Shelly 90 62. 126 Colter. Adrienne 89 53 Colter. Cindi 91 72 Conrad. Richard 89 53. 128 Constine. Leo Fc 16. 25. 105 Cook. Denise 90 62. 104. 107. 122 Cook. Jane 91 72 Cook. Kelly 89 117 Cooper. Deborah 88 35 Cords. Edward 90 62 Cords. Troy 91 72 Cornell. Brent 90 62. 105 Cornell. Char 88 32. 35. 125 Cornell. Lynette 88 26. 35 Cornell, Robert 88 35. 105 Corrin. Frank Fc 19. 25 Corrin. Scott 88 29. 30. 35. 48. 95. 113. 128, 129 Craft. Loyd 88 49. 122 Cram. David 89 53. 130 Cramer. Herbert 89 53 Cramer. Tammy 91 72 Crandefl. Amy 91 72 Crenshaw. Bobby 89 59 Crowe. Clara Fc 12 Crowe. Troy 91 72. 97. 111. 128 Culp. Eugene 90 62 Cummings. Robert 88 35. 117, 128 Curreli. Jodi 89 53 Curreli. Jonell 90 63 Currie, Angela 88 35 Curtiss. Ami 91 72. 104. 118 Curtiss. Scott 89 53. 94. 95. 109 Dankert, Rick 88 49 Dann. David 90 63 Darling. Kimberly 90 63. 101 Darnell. Chad 90 63. 96 Darnell. Jamie 90 61. 63 Darnell. Jody 89 53. 103 Dasen Ann 90 63. 122 Daugherty. Douglas 88 36 Daugherty. Gregory 90 63. 110 Dave. Carmen 90 63 Davis. David 89 59 Davis. Frank Fc 16. 25. 32. 104. 109 Davis. Gerald 88 36. 117 Davis. Jennifer 91 70. 73 Davis. Kerne 90 63. 113 Davis. Mike 91 73. 97 Davis. Scott 91 73. 97. Ill DeCaire. Stroh 89 53. 95. 109 Decker. Luke 89 53. 95 Dennis. Jammie 91 73 Deroche. Danielle 91 73 Dillon. Laura 89 53 Dise. Mike 91 73. 128 Dollars. James Fc 18 Domke. Thomas 88 36 Dopps. Darcel 90 63 Douglas. David 90 63 Dowen. Maureen Fc 21 Downs. Erinn 88 30. 36. 101 Duffield. Charles 90 63 Duffield. Jim Fc 12 Dunn. Sandra 88 49, 125 Dunn. Shelley 91 73 Durgan. Christine 89 53 Durham. Joseph 90 63. 128 Durham. Robm 89 53 Dvorak. Kelli 89 53. 116 Eastman. Marie 88 30. 31. 36. 117 Edwards. Chad 91 73. 128 Edwards. Dame! 90 63. 105. 112 Edwards. Robert 89 53. 105. 112 Edwards. Tern 89 49 Ehrnst. Ellen 89 53 Elkins. Mark 91 73. 105. 111. 122 Elkins. Michele 88 36. 88. 116, 118 Elkins. Timothy 90 63. 96. 110 Elks. Charlotte 90 63 EHis. Kenneth 89 53. 125 Engel. Larry 90 63. 101. 11 Engel. Terry 90 63 Eva. Kevin 88 36. 128 Everhart. Leaanne 88 36. 117 Fairchild. James 89 53. 123 Farver. Gregory 89 53 Farver. Mark 90 63 Fattal. John Fc 111 Fernette. Lisa 89 53. 116. 123 Ferrier. Danny 91 73. 97 Filan. David 90 63 Filan. Paul 89 53 Fink. Jacob 89 53. 128 Fmkey. Brian 90 63 Fmkey. Shawn 90 63 Fitnich. Jarett 90 63 Fitzgerald. Kenneth 89 53 Flagg. Scott 91 73. 105 Fleming, Peter 88 31. 36 Fleming. Renee 90 63. 122 Floate, Michelle 90 63. 88. 98 Flowers. Darnel 91 73. 128 Flowers. Douglass 90 63 Flynn. Daniel 91 73. 111. 119 Forrester. Ronnie 88 32. 36. 128 Fowler. Kevin 88 36 Fowler. Shawn 91 73 Francis, Diane 88 36 Francis. Kent Fc 15. 70 Francis. Michael 88 37, 117 Frank. Heather 91 73 Frary. Gordan 89 54 Frederick. Jennifer 90 64. 122 Frederick. Matt 91 73 Free). Julia 89 54 Freels. Shannon 88 26. 37 Fromm. Colleen 91 70. 73. 104. 113 Frye. Jan 88 37 Fugate. Frank 89 54. 128 Fulkerson. Ralph 89 54 Fuller. Yvonne 90 64 Gaiesk. Lisa 91 73. 106. 118 Gamehn. Alan 91 73. 96 Garrison. Kenneth 89 54. 101. 123 Gates. Enc 90 64. 112 GazeBa. John Fc 14. 25 Geddis. Matthew 88 37. 113 Gibson. Rhonda 89 54 Gilbert. Andrea 89 54 Gilbert. Damon 90 64. 128 Gillett. Daniel 89 54. 95. 109. 118 GiMum. Janice Fc 13 Gilman. Christopher 89 54 Gilmore. Allison 90 64. 122 Ginger. Shawn 91 73. 97. Ill Glass. Janice Fc 20. 25. 70 Golombtsky. Amy 89 54. 103. 113 Golombisky. Joseph 90 64. 113 Goodman. Tony 90 64. 96. 112. 128 Goodrich. Timothy 90 64 Goodwin. Anthony 91 73 Goss. Kenneth 89 54. 123 Goward. Marti 90 64 Graham. Eltssa 89 54 Granger. Christopher 91 73 Griffin. Shannon 89 54, 126 Gross. Jenny 89 50. 54. 98. 130 Gruesbeck. Mark 89 54. 80. 95 Gruesbeck, Sandy 88 26. 28. 37. 106, 129 Guidry, Jimmie 88 37 Gunsell. Cindy 88 37. 100, 122 Gusha. Mark 89 54 Gutowski. Jeffery 90 64. 112 Gutowski. Mark 91 73. 97. 112 Gutting. Mark 88 27. 37. 95. 113. 128 Gutting. Marla 89 50. 54. 118 Hackett. Anne Fc 14. 25. 61. 84 Hagadon. Rachel 88 31, 37 Hale. Jean 91 73. 128 Hale. Matthew 89 54. 95. 109 Hall. Daniel 88 49 Hall. David 90 64. 96 Hall, Jeromy 90 64 Hall. William 89 54. 128 Haiiett. Scott 90 64 HaHock. Arden Fc 18. 61 HamiH. Julie 89 54. 116 Hand). Mark 89 54 Hardy. Rchard 90 64 Harman. David 90 64. 112 Harman. Thomas 91 73. 113 Harmon. Lynella 91 73 Harrelson. Jennifer 91 74 Harris. Gary Fc 18 Harris. Ken 91 74 Harrod. Oane Fc 13 Harrod. Tracy 91 74 Hart. Arend 90 64. 119 Hart. Wendy 91 74. 119 Harvey. Dave Fc 17. 25. 32. 96 Hathaway. Julia 88 37 Hathaway. Robert 88 37 Haughton. Brian 91 78. 128 Hawes. Dawn 90 64 Hawes. Jamie 89 54. 117 Hayea, Jennifer 88 30, 31, 37, 82. 83. 116, Hayea, Michael 88 38. 113 Hayes. Tricia 90 64. 116. 117 Haynes. Manissa 91 74 Haynes. Ronald 90 64 Hayward. Kenneth 90 54. 69 Hedsirom. Elizabeth 90 64 Hegg. David 90 64. 105 Hegg, Philip 88 30. 38. 95. 113 Heikkila, Krial 88 38 Heiser. Mike 91 74. 128 Hendon. Dean 90 64. 128 Henry. Clinton 90 64. 96. 128 Henson. Traci 91 74. 122 Hernck. Steven 90 64. 96. 118 Hernck. Suzanne 89 54. 98 Hess. Kelly 90 64. 116 Hetfield. Steve 88 28. 38. 81, 101. 123, 129 Hickey. Jotene 89 59 Hickey. Joseph 89 55 Hickman. Jennie 91 74. 123 Hiller. Marianne 88 27. 28. 30. 31. 38. 119, Hitchmgs. Alicia 90 64 Hmlica. Chris 91 74. 97 Hmlica. Clinton 89 55. 101 Hockm. Tom 91 74 Hofacker. Angela 90 65 Holbrook. David 89 55 Holland. Angela 91 74 Holland. Charles 90 65 Holzhauaen. Alicia 88 27, 28. 38, 122, 129, Holzhausen. Kelli 89 55. 116 Hoover. Carol 89 55 Hornus. Trent 90 65. 96. 110 Howard. Corey 90 65. 110 Howard. Kelly 88 30. 38. 125 Howard. Knsten 91 74. 100 Hozak. Laaron 91 74 Huff. MicheUe 89 55 Hulliberger. Alan 88 28. 29. 30. 38. 95. 129 Humphrey. Michael 90 65. 96. 110 Hunt. Curtia 88 31. 49 Hunt. Lance 90 65. 112 Irish. Denese 90 65. 100. 122 Irish. Denette 91 74. 119. 122 Jacobs. Brian 88 38 Jaskowiak. John 89 55. 95. 112 Johnson. Dennis 88 38. 101 Johnson. Eric 91 74. 97. 112 Johnson. Jefferey 89 55. 113 Johnson Mary Fc 14 25. 50 Johnson. Neis 91 74 Johnson. Robert Fc 16. 25. 61 Jones. Brian 90 65 Jones, Charles 88 38. 119, 122 Jones. Jeremy 89 55. 95 Jones. Jody 89 55 Jones. Marcey 90 65 Jones, Robert 88 38. 123 Jordan. Doug 88 27. 39. 83. 89. 95. 118 Julian. Brandon 89 95 Kacsor. Amy 89 55 Kadlec. Randy 90 65. 128 Kahsek. Kurtis 89 55. 105, 128 Kalisek. Ron 91 74. 128 Kalmbaugh. Jamie 91 74 Keller. Jason 89 55. 95 Kellogg. Sean 90 65 Kendenck. Michelle 89 55 Kendrick. Tony 91 74 Kennedy. David 90 65 Kennedy. Laura 90 65 Kenyon. William Fc 20. 50 Kersjes. Kevin 90 65. 110 Kessmger. Michael 90 65 Kewish. Chad 89 55. 113 Keyes. James 88 39 Kienutski. Rodney 91 74 Kilpatrick, Kristie 88 39. 117 Kirby. Kelly 89 55 Kirby. Kristy 91 74 106 Kirkman. Terry 89 55 Klatt. Jeff 90 65 Klatt. Rhonda 90 65 Klme. Chad 90 65 Kline. Lisa 88 31. 39 Knauff. Michael 88 39 Knisely, Jennifer 88 39 Knowles. Beth 91 74. 104 Knowles. Jeramy 90 65 Koch. Kelly 90 65 Koerner. Robert 89 55. 119. 123 129. 133 Koerner. Sherri 91 74. 104. 106 Kommek. Kenneth 89 31. 39. 59 Kondel. Matthew 89 55. 112. 128 Kondel, Tracy 88 39 Koss. Steve 90 65 Kotarski, Tricia 88 39 Kotwicki. Paul 90 65 Kovarik. Michelle 89 55. 103 Krull. Brian 91 74. 101 Kruszkowski, Michael 88 39. 123 Kuchar. Casey 91 75. 100. 128 Kurmk. James 90 65 Kurnik. Joe 89 55 Lackie. Amy 91 75 Lacko. Amy 91 75 Lake. Jennifer 91 75 LaMar. Robert 91 75. 112. 128 Lang. Kristi 88 39. 125 Lang. Robert 91 75 Larobardiere. Lisa 91 75 Lavery. Dennis 91 75 129 Lavery. Thomas 88 39. 95 Lea. David Fc 49 LeCureux. Crystal 88 40. 128. 129 LeCureux. Norm Fc 19 Lee. Nancy 88 40. 118. 125. 129 Lennox, Amy 88 40 Lewis. Curtis 88 29. 40. 80. 95. 112 Lezovich. Kathy 91 75. 100 Libra. Lynette 91 75. 104. 122 132. 133 Limbaugh. Penny 90 65. 116 Lincoln. Margaret 89 55 Little. Lance 88 2. 25. 28. 40. 49. 80. 112, 119. 123, 129. 132. 133 Little. Scott 91 75. 97. 128 Little. Tamra 88 40. 88. 113, 123 Little. William 88 40 Livingston. Aaron 91 75 Lloyd. John 90 65 Loll. Timothy 89 55 Losey, Myla 88 27. 40. 88. 118. 125 Lover. Gerald 90 65 Luchenbill. Ami 88 32. 40. 48. 49 Lycka. Trina 88 29. 40. 100, 125 Lynch. Katherine 89 55. 88. 103. 118 Lynch. Michael 88 22. 30. 31. 40. 48. 84. 101. 113 MacDonald. Jeremy 90 66. 113 MacDonald. Tonya 90 66 Mack. Gregory 89 55 Mack. Linda 90 66 Mackie. Bethame 91 75. 100. 113. 123 Mackie. Robert 90 66 Magley. Robert 91 75. 123 Maike. L«sa 89 59 Majzel, Alan 88 40. 128 Majzei. Jeffery 91 78. 97. in 128 Manausa. Janae 90 66 103. 106. 107 Mann. Erik 88 41. 113. 123. 129 Marks. Bryan 90 66 Marks. Lisa 88 41, 117 Mars. Patrick 9i 75. 105. ill Marsh. Luke 90 66 Marshall. Harry 91 75 Marshall. Richard 90 66 Marsik. Michael 91 75. 105. 128 Martin. Brian 91 75. 97 Martin. Jeni 89 59 Martin, Rick 88 41 Maser. Me ssa 90 66 Mason. Tina 89 56 Mastrodonato. Christopher 90 66. 95 Mastrodonato. Juke 89 56 Matrau. Frank 88 41, 128 Matznick. Eric 91 75 Maudlin. Jeanine 88 41, 122 McAvoy. Chad 90 66 McClam. Tamela 90 66 McCollum. Brenda 90 66. 126 McCreadie. April 91 75. 119. 122 McCreadie. Michael 90 66 McCreadie. Scott 88 24. 41. 81. 82. 84. 86. 96. 99. 103. 109. 114. 129. 132, 133. 134 McDonald. Terrance 91 75. 97. 112 McGhee. Kenneth 90 66 McGrath. Clement 89 56. 112 McGrath. Kimberly 90 66 McKay. Matthew 88 30. 41. 101. 113. 125 McKay. Wendy 89 56. 113 McKenna. Colleen 91 75. 119. 122 McKinzie. ReNee 90 61. 66. 100. 106 McKmght. Vickie 9i 75 Mclean. Christopher 88 41 McMurray. Ke� th 90 69 McMurray. Tina 91 78 McMurray. Todd 90 66 Mcneir. Aaron 88 41 McPherson. Dawn 90 66 McPhilimy. Rachel 89 56 Meder. Vonda 90 66. 101. 122 Mehigh. Kurt 89 56. 95 Mercier. Brenda 91 75 Meyer. Carolyn 88 41, 125 Michels, Kimberly 88 41, 126 Mikulcik. L«sa 90 66. 88. 118 Mikulcik. Paul 88 41, 125 Miller Amy 90 66. 103. 128 Miller. Chad 91 76. 97. ill. 118. 128 Miller. Donna 88 42. 59 Miller. Doug 91 76 Miller. Jon 89 56. 128 Miller. Mark Fc 103. 110 Miller. Rachel 88 30. 42. 100 Miller. Rena 89 56. 122 Miller, Tracy 88 42 Mills. Kevin 89 56 Mills. Kurt 89 56 Mills. Kyle 90 66 Mmter Bruce 89 56 M.ros. Amy 90 66 88. 98. 118 Mittan. Brad 91 78 Mittan. Deanna 89 56 Mittan. Nanette 88 42 Moffit. Richard Fc 21. 25. 106. 107 Modes. Daniel 88 42 Moiles. Jenny 91 76. 100. 106. 123 Moiles. Mary 90 67. 116 Moiies. Sue 89 50. 56. 103 Moiles. Todd 91 76. 128 Moore. Carmen 88 28. 42, 129 Moore. Dave Fc 113 Morgan. Wynen 91 76. 126 Morton. Kimberly 89 56 Mowen. Jodi 89 56 Mowl, Yvonne 88 26. 42. 117 Nanasy Bruce 90 67 Napier George 9i 76. 97. ill Nations. Lee 88 26. 42. 94. 112, 118, 128 Nau Cheryl 90 67 Nau Kimberly 89 56. 88 118 Naughton. Brian 91 76 Nellis Melissa 91 76. 104 Nelson Janen 91 76 Nelson Jeffrey 90 67 Nesbit. Joseph 88 42. 101 Nething Talbert 89 56. 112 Newell Ricardo 90 67. 101. 110 Newiand Knstma 91 76 Newman Marah 89 49 Newman Mark 91 76 123 Nichols. Carla 91 76 N elson Amy 91 76 mx. Kathleen 89 49 Norton. Edward 88 42. 95 Nunemaker. Brad 91 76 Nuveman, Jason 88 26. 28. 31. 42. 123, 129 Nuveman. Jenn.fer 90 67. 98 122 O Dell. Trevor 89 56 O’Shea Tricia 90 67 Oien Heidi 91 76. 88. 113. 118. 119. 122 Oien. Janice Fc 19 25. 70. 125 Olsen. Jennifer 91 76 Osborn. Amy 89 56. 59 103. 106. 117 Osborn. Richard Fc 18. 25. 106 107 Palasio. Reno 89 56 Palmer. Darcy 89 50. 56. 84 103. 106 118 Papanek Barbara 89 56 123 Papanek Sandra 91 76. 123 Park. Deanna 89 56 Parlett. Amssa 88 25. 42 175 Parteit. Lester 90 67 Patrick. Shannon 91 76 Patterson. Jeffrey 89 56 Patterson. Kelly 91 76 Pavka. Erik 88 43. 128 Pavka. Shawn 90 67. 116. 117. 126. 128 Payne. Stefame 90 67 Peake. Christopher 91 76 Perez. Cynthia 91 76. 88. 104. 106. 107. 118. 122 Perez. Katherine 88 30. 43 Penna. Michael 89 56. 95 Penna. Pamela 91 76 Perkins. Bradley 91 76 Perry. Odile Fc 15. 25. 32 Peters. Ed 89 56 Peterson. Donald Fc 20. 50 Peterson. Fredrick 90 67. 110 Phelpa. Walter 88 43 Plementosh. Chria 88 43. 125, 129 Plementosh. Marlin 89 57 Poirier. David 88 43. 117. 128 Porter. Kelly 90 67. 106. 107. 118 Powell. Jennifer 91 76 Powell. Scott 9i 76 Praski. Christopher 90 69. 96 Price. Gerald 89 57. 95. 109 Price. Jason 90 67. 96. 128 Prussner. Lori 88 27. 43. 118 Prussner. Michelle 90 67. 106 Pryor. Debra 91 76 Pych. Judy Fc 19 Queen, Dora 89 57 Queen. Sherry 89 57 Quirk. Steven 88 43. 128 Quirk. Wendy 91 77 Radon. Vallerie 90 67 Raffaelli. Leah 88 43. 117 Raleigh. Amme 89 57. 118 Rathbun. Roger Fc 12. 81 Ray. Michael 89 57. 128 Reasner. Kelly 89 57 Reichert. Andy 89 57. 95 Reid. Christopher 89 57. 128 Reid. Dennis 89 57. 105. 123 Reitzef. Mende 91 77 Reyea. Ray 88 22. 43. 95. 105. 130 Reynolds. Cindee 91 77 Reynolds. Lynette 89 57. 122 Reynolds. Teresa 91 77. 123 Richey. Tonya 88 43 Ridley. Teresa 90 67 Roberts. Michelle 91 77. 122 Robertson. David Fc 15. 25. 50. 97. 112 Rushka. Christopher 89 57. 95 Rutherford. Coni 90 67 Rye. Howard 90 67. 96. 110 Rye. Joeseph 91 77. Ill Sage. Hillary 89 57. 88. 118. 122 Salazar. Kelly 88 43 Samson. Michael 91 77. Ill Saaae. Douglaa 88 30. 43. 101, 112. 129 Sasse Melissa 89 57. 106. 107. 128 Saunders. Terry 90 67. 110 Saunders, Traci 88 44. 100 Sc heftier. Tanya 89 59 Scheid. Stephanie 90 67. 104. 106. 107. 126. 128 Scheitler. Kelly 91 77 Schmidt. Laura 91 77 Schmidt. Linda Fc 21. 25. 32 Schrmege. Lisa 91 77 Schneider. Trudy 88 44 Schooley. Leighann 88 26. 44. 48. 49. 122 Schroeder. Jeffery 91 77. 128 Schultz. Ann 88 26. 44. 81. 88. 123 Schultz. Corey 91 77 Schultz. David 90 69 Scott. Esther 88 26. 44, 94. 97. 101. 105. 107, 125. 129. 133 Sedlak. Rhonda 89 57 Seely. Jennifer 90 67 ' Seelye. Rod 89 57. 109. 135 Sells. Darren 89 57 Sereseroz. Alex 90 69 Sereseroz. Heidi 91 70. 77, 100 Sereseroz. Shelly 89 57. 103 Sexton. David 91 77 Sexton. Shannon 90 67. 100. 122 Shelp. Lisa 89 57. 130 Shepard. Kelly 88 44. 106, 125 Sheridan. Tom Fc 15. 61 Sherwood. Lynda Fc 17. 25. 32 Shilling. Shannon 90 67 Shire. Michelle 88 44. 116 Shire. Rhonda 90 67 Shire. Travis 90 68 Simmski. Kris 89 57. 117 Simpson, Curtis 88 44 Slocum, Gregory 88 44 Slotman. Virginia 90 68 Smakal. Erik 91 77. 97 Smalley. Chad 90 68. 96 Smith. Amy 89 59 Smith. Darren 91 77. 97. 112 Smith. Harold 89 57 Smith. Harold Fc 19. 32 Smith, Jennifer 90 68. 106 Smith. Joseph 89 57 Smith. Keli 89 57 Smith. Matt 89 57 Smith. Matthew 88 44. 48. 94. 95. 109. 118 Smith. Patrick 89 57. 113 Smith. Troy 91 70. 77. 97. Ill Smithengall. Bonnie 89 58 Smithengall. Jeff 89 58 Smolek. Donald 88 22. 31. 44. 109. 128 Smolinski. Stacey 89 58 Snell. Cynthia 91 77 Snyder. Brian 91 77. 97. 122 Sobak. Chris Fc 21. 113 Soupal. Scott 88 44. 117, 128 Sovis. Cheryl 89 58. 116. 117 Spaieny. Darcy 91 77. 128 Spaleny. Tia 89 58 Spamoia. Josephine Fc 17. 25. 61 Spencer. Jodi 90 68. 104 Spicer. Ryan 90 96 Spitler. Julie 89 58. 101 Springs. Shannon 89 58 Squires. Dennis Fc 100 St John. Michelle 89 58 St John. Darlene Fc 21. 25 Staley. Brian 89 58. 101. 112 Stalin. Jason 90 68 Stap. Arlin Fc 18. 25. 61 Steele. Heather 91 77 Steffenson. Jerrod 90 68 Stewart. Kathy 90 68 Stickel. Dale 90 69 Shekel. Heather 91 77. 128 Stickel. Mchael 89 58 Stockinger. Dennis 90 68. 123 Stott. Nancy Fc 14. 25. 70 Stroub. Hans 89 58 Sutton, Melania 88 45 Suzuki. Rie 88 23. 45. 49. 106 Sveda. Kristen 88 45. 125 Svrcek. Karin 90 68 Svrcek. Laun 91 77. 126 Swan. Danyelle 90 68. 98. 117 Swan. Stacie 88 45 Swan. Steven 89 58. 95 Sweet. Lisa 89 58. 117. 126 Sweet Michelle 91 77. 119 Szabo. Susan 88 45. 100. 122 Szakal. Jason 91 77. 97. 111. 128 Szilagy, Jennifer 88 27, 45 Tabor. Jack 90 68 Taphouse. Chris 89 58. 105. 109 Teets. Tina 91 77 Tejkl. Julie 88 27, 32, 45. 107 Termeer. Jennifer 91 78. 122 Terry. Tamer a 90 68. 98. 122 Tessin. Joann 89 58 Thomas. Aliesa 89 59 Thomas. Rhonda 90 68 Thomas. Susan 88 45. 125 Thompson. Michele 89 58. 119 Thomsen. James 88 30, 45. 109 Thorton. Amy 89 58. 119 Thorton. Suzanne 89 58 Tindall. Matthew 90 68. 105. 110 Tindall. Susan 88 27. 30. 45. 48. 49. 118 Tipton, Leanne 88 45 Toddy. Pamela 88 45. 98 Toma. Kathy 89 59. 106 Tomlm. Judy 89 58. 118 Tomlinson. Lisa 91 78 Tomlinson. Richard 89 58. 128 Tottingham. Teresa 89 58 Travis. Julie 89 58. 100. 106. 123 Trimble. Daniel 91 78. 97. Ill Tyler. Stacie 90 68. 122 Unterbrink. Michael 90 68 Ursu. Michael 90 68 Vanderkarr. Linda 90 68. 100 Vanhorn. Ronald 89 58. 95 Vanwort. Lynette 91 78 Vernon. Valone 89 58. 100 Verrette. Ronald 89 59 Volek. Bob Fc 17 Vowell. Angie 91 78 Vowell, Sam 88 46 Vreibel. Carole Fc 20. 25. 70 Vsetula. Chris 90 68. 95 Vsetula. Craig 90 68. 96 Wagoner. Robert 91 78. 128 Wahl, Christopher 88 46 Wahl. Wendi 91 78. 106 Walker. John 89 59. 113 Walker. Kimberly 89 59 Walters. Carrie 91 78. 123 Walton. Todd 90 61. 68 Ward. Troy 91 78 Warner. Alan 91 78. 97. 128 Warner. RonakJ 90 68 Warren. Steven 90 68. 112 Waters. Richard Fc 13. 25. 96 Weathers. Jennifer 88 46 Weatherwax. Jill 90 68 Weaver. Karla 91 78. 119. 122 Weber. Sheryl 88 26. 28. 29. 31. 32. 46. 48. 49. 102. 103. 106. 107, 118, 125. 129 Webster. Wendy 91 78 Weidmayer. Bradley 90 69 Weier. Charlie 88 27, 30. 31. 46. 95 Weier. Jennifer 91 78. 113. 122 Welch. Jerry 90 69 Welty, Kyle 88 30. 46. 113. 12S West. Manfyn Fc 14. 25. 32 Wetzel. Lara 90 69. 100 White. Michael 90 69 White. Tina 90 69 Whitney. Donate 91 78 Wiegal. Marie 90 69 Wiklanski. Thomas 91 78 Wilcox. Adam 88 46 Wilcox. Amy 91 78. 104. 106 Wilcox. Matthew 91 78 Wiley. Mark 90 69 Wiley. Michael 88 46 Wilhelm. Amy 88 46. 125 Wilkins. Wesley 90 69. 95 Williams. Colleen 91 78 Williams. Joeseph 90 69. 123 Williams. Wilmont 88 46. 117 Willson. Jeflrey 88 46. 125 Wing. Rachelle 88 29. 31. 46. 100, 120 Wing. Russell Fc 18. 25. 128 Wisley, Tina 88 47 Withered. Christopher 91 78. 97 Witt. Nicole 91 78 Witzman, Kimberly 88 47. 117 Wood. Robert 90 69 Wood. Scott 88 31. 47. 123 Wood. Stefany 88 47. 125 Woodruff. Gary 91 78. 97 Woodworth. Jason 90 69. 112 Wooten. Kelly 89 59 Workman. Joshua 90 69. 96 Wright. Charles 88 47, 125 Wright. Christa 90 69 Wright. Donald 90 69 Wright, Julie 88 31. 47 Wright. Laurie 88 30. 31. 47. 88. 113, 125 Wright. Lon 88 47 Wright. Misti 90 69 Wright. Robbm 91 78 Wright. Tina 89 59 Wykes. Serena 90 69. 101 Wylie. Jane Fc 20 Yanik. Jennifer 89 59 Yenan. Orville 90 69. 113 Young. Amy 90 69 Young. Charles 88 47 Young. Jeffrey 88 28. 47. 129 Young. Theresa 90 69, 101 Zdunic. Deirdre 90 69 Zelenko. Katie 89 59 Ziegler. Kelly 89 59. 98. 118 Zielinski, Christopher 88 47, 125 Zsigo. Julie 90 69 Zuckschwerdt, Scotl 88 47 S - ■ xX y. • « • vS v: . •-. .- v v ; . . •. 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