Croswell Lexington High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Croswell, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1988 volume:

THE PIONEER , ;v Croswell-Lexington High School 5461 E. Peck Rd. Croswell, MI 48422 Welcome To The Real Wor J1 Welcome To The Real World WELCOME! What does the real worjo mean to most ot us! A jot ot monev? Fame? Long, leisurely Oavs in the Sun? We could better describe 'the real worid as reality : Pain, love, disappointment, contusion, nooe. anc dreams. These things we encounter in everyday lite, and have learned to deal witn them throughout the years. In tms issue of The Pioneer, we hooe to express these reelings through the pages ot this book. As high school students, we must face these feelings, ano deai with new, unexpected pressures that go along with being in high school. Imagine the disappointment the batter teels as he misses the game-winning pitch; trie tear and excitement freshmen experience tneir first days ot school, tne pressure a junior teeis white taking the all-important ACT test- or, the tovtul sorrow reic ov all seniors on graduation oav. Students aiso nave to face one of the biggest decisions of their hign school lire: What college should I go to next veer ?' This factor is determined bv the academic record, career goal, and amount ot money the student can attoro. Not getting into the college tnev nao hoped to could mean great disappointment tor any nigh school student, but being accepted to the college ot your choice tnav mean a great honor. For those students who are not continuing their education, there is another, mavbe harder situation to face: What am I going to do tor a job for the rest of my lifeF inding a gooo-paving job to support vourselt without a college degree mav prove difficult. High scnooi students invest much time with their girlfriends or oovfrlends during school, since falling in love proves to be a common issue in the lives ot teenagers, and spending time with and talking to someone close can releive much strain and pressure. On the same line, close friends may be a survival factor to many students, because communicating about pressures, problems and frustations is a vital part ot qrowing up, and naving a friend to rely on is very important. Dealing with the pressures put on students bv teachers and parents about grades, tardies, ano homework can be frustrating, but add to that the pressures from lrienos about drinking, smoking and sexual activity, and the life ot any student can be very miserable and confusing. Handling these problems with maturity is tne first step in growing up tor any teenager, ano going about tnem in tne right way can save a lot of pain. trustation and embarrassment. These are the best days ot vour lire.“ is a statement often hearo trom parents and teacners. Going about this can be either tun ur frustrating. Let s now examine now the students at Ooswen-Lexington High School have accomplished tms goai; Welcome To The Real World! THE REAL WORLD may sometimes be cold and wet when there isn’t enough time to clean the sidewalks. - OPENING .'■n.ni UR DAVE 0 VELL tries to test LEARNING A TRADE at tne Career a:ter oeing injured m a acos Center is an oetion many nigh country meet, scnooiers can ta e. as aemonstratea ov Cinay Moses. OPENING 3 Life In The Fast Lane bite is high school. Its prettv hectic. Classes, activities, spot ts, joos, ana vwhatever else. Davs, weeks, ana months go bv without vou even knowing it. When vou trunk bad, tnougn. it was prettv great. t.eeomq up with six classes can oe ne ve-r acting. There s always a proiect, report, or assignment to oo. Sometimes, it s little assignments tnat get to vou: especially it vou ve oeen absent. For many people, classes are the tirst part ot the dav. Alter school comes other activities. SADD, NHS. Student Council. Drama Club, ana ail the various sports make up the next tew hours atter 2:55 p.m. Doing ali these things does give us a sense ot responsibility; besides, we still get to spend anotner two hours with our best triends: W'nile some people have activities all the time, most ever vone eise squeezes what activities tnev can in between robs. You make the extra money so you can insure and put gas in vour car, take out vour girlfriend, or buy the latest compact discs. Jobs aren't that bad; vou make tr lends there and it makes vou teel like vou are accomplishing something. Atter joos and school on Friaav. the weekend starts: res: Weekenos are those couple oi davs where vou can rorget about vour responsibilities and enioy vourseit. Football and asK'tban games, movies, concerts, cruising, and iust being nth triends are pupuiar rmngs ro do. Screaming and veiling at a basketball game or screaming and yelling out car windows in down-town Port Huron are popular Fndav mght activities. Movies ano Parties are also tun weekend pasttimes. Ci uising tor a tew hours in Port Huron is popular with students trom all over the Blue Water Area. Seeing trienas, hooing to meet that girl or guv ot vour dreams, ana just driving around being obnoxious or cool’1 are reasons enough to drive aimiesslv around town. It's cheaper than going to the movies, too. Movies are popular, also. Any mght on the weekend, you re sure to run into some friends it you are at the show. There were many popular movies last year, including: GUUD MORNING VIETNAM. THREE MEN AND A BABY, LESS THAN ZERO, and DIRTY DANCING were ust some ot the popular shows to see. A student s lire is extremelv busv and aiwj.s niled with things to do. Many times we complain auout them, but when vou think about it, we wouldn t want jt any other wav. It's wst a wav ot saying, Welcome To The Real World! LOCHERS ARE AN extension trom our lives. Trus one belongs to seniors. Tod Loeding ana Barry Kiuczvk. 04 STUDENT LirE HARRIED BUT WITHOUT kios. Jerry Kdc ;o ana Valerie rran;e: srico in Jcnnson s IliA :or Hr. Jacrson 3 r— BILOXI BLUES ICE ACADEMY 5 VICE FOX AND MC JOHN NY BE GOOD GOOD MORNING VIETNA M — MASQUE rr. fjif.r r 1 0 is a uopcuar movie meeter. Many stuaents can tie lOijiic mere on anv weereno ot tne ear. oO 'ia Hi oolem?-iass. STUDENT LIFE :S Croswell Gets Dropped Into National Spotlight Crosweii was tne site ot Micmqan s tirst cow-arop rattle, run to raise money tor the scnooi s seventn-ana eigntn-qraae cheerleaders. Designed as a numorous alternative to bake saies ana car washes, raising a total or $2,900 tor the cause. Witn three prizes ot $750. $250 ana $100, the rattie was a success. It s onginaiitv anc unique concept arew national attention ana promoted the Detroit FREE PRESS ana PEOPLE MAGAZINE to write stories about it. intrestmg news stories rrom the country tineo uu� ears during the past year. Manv scanciais ana hot items' maae us watch rne news, reao rne paper, ana watcn tor people on SATURDAi NIGHT LIVE to make tun ot tne latest secret to erupt. jiM ano I AM MV BnKkER ana JIMMY SWAGGART were thrown into the national spotlight when promiscuous secrets aoout sexuai misconduct ana tax evasion were revealed. The BAKKERS were accused ot draining the tunas trom the PTL Ministry to support tneir lifestyle ana pay oif the black mail ut JESSICA HAHN to keep ner trom revealing tneir secret. JIMMY SWAGGART was convicted oi paying women to Pose nuae tor rum, causing mm to temporarily resign rrom his ministry. JESSICA HAHN, DONNA RICE, ana FAWN HALL, or was that Jessica Rice, rawn Hahn, and Donna Hail? It was hard to keep these three straight. Thev an naa to co with scandals ot theuastvear. JESSiCA HAHN was involved witn the JIM BAKkER scandal, and DONNA RiCE ruined GARY HAP1 s presidential campaign when pictures ot two on r e cruise snip “MONKEY BUSINESS were revealed to tne Public. PAWN Hmll. who was secretary tor OLL1E NORTH, was accused ot taking Secret documents oeaiinq with rne IRAN-CONTRA AFFAIR to be snreooea. The secono-worst airline disaster in U.S. history claimed 156 lives, out 6 !iL w;; AND FEnTukE iett only one survivor, 4“vear-old CECELIA CICHAN. The Northwest Airlines Flight .55 crashed m Detroit last August, leaving Cecelia witn a concussion, a bf oken ieg ana collarbone ana thKa-degree burns. People s hearts went out tor 18-month-oid BABY JESSiCA. wno had talien down a well shatt ana was ioaoed in tne hole tor 56 hours. Rescue workers, yulunteers ana paraaermcs spent three frustrating days digging ner out. and the world was relieved when the oraeai was tinaiiv over. Tnen tnere was entertainment. DIRTY DANCING nad to oe the most popular movie ot last year and any other veer tor that matter. RGBOCGP gave us a view ot Detroit in tne tuture ana tne music and beat oi lA BAM BA just made us teel good. THE LAST EMPEROR received nine oscar nominations. Uz naa tne biggest selling album. THE JOSHUA TREE, biggest concert tour, ano tnev won a grammv to? Album Ot Tne rear. Rappers sucn as the BEASTIE BUrS ano RUN D.M.C. made tneir mark, too. snaring the stage tor tneir IDGETHER r UR EVER tour. TIFFANY had a number one record at age 16. Cr os-Lex tavofites seemed to be the nara-rock music ot WHITESNAKE and DEF LEPPARD. wno made a comeDac wirn their one-armed drummer after a tour-year absence due to a car accident. WRAPPED IN GAUZE. Babv Jessica is treed trom a weii shaft. BONO, OF U2, the most successful band of 1967 and 1988. BABE THE COW is watched ov a crowo waitinq tor ner to make history in the cow-aroo' axtie. BACK IN THE U.S.S.R. . Billy Joel maae history with his qooawili concert in Russia. TAMM r BAKER DRIES her eves over the scandal of her husband. Reverend Jim Baker. NEWS AND FEATURES 0 Time Flies When Having Fun SpiritWeekaSucce“ Homecominq was upon us once again, suprising most people who never realised that it was already a month into the school «ear. Spirit week is one ox the rare times that vou can walk into school and see ell ot vour trienas dressed in aluminum foil. Saran-Wrap. or like anvthinq trom Rambo to Pee Wee Herman. You hear little comments like. Hev nice shirt. Wav to show that spirit. Many comments like these were expressed throughout the week of aonurmal fashions. Color Dav was the starting point ot the the festivities in our school, with each class being assigned a color and a set limit of articles being worn. Some ot the most entertaining costumes, and also the most original, were seen on Rags to Runes. Hawaiian beach bum. ana Stvles ot the Past and Future davs. beach parties were being thrown in the Senior hall on Hawaiian Dav as the rest of the school looked on and asked themselves it this couio really be happening in October. Cros-Lex High School seemed to rock beneath the wave ot spirit displayed by all ot the classes. Spare time between doing homework, atter school lobs, and team practices was nara to tind with ail the different events taking place. The excitement was at its heighth on Friday atter the pep rallv with only one point separating the leading senior class from the sophomore class. When the announcement came in during the half-time ot the football game, the seniors all gasped in astonishment that tne sophomores had defeated the seniors in the float building competition and had wen the spirit award. WINNERS OF bEACH bUM Dav were brian French. Rachael Schmidt. Chris Soule. F'aul Stewart, Nao e Mai. Pattie Welter, and Jason Priest. PATTY WELTER. BARB Knapp, Gilbert For e. Brenda Cawthon, a no Jorm Sheeny, winners ot stvies ot the oast and tuture dav. HOLLY NOSAKUWSKi ENJOYS the climiate in the sophomore ball during beach bum aav. SPiRl'i WE EE 0 FRESHMEN MARK MCGARRY. Jeff McGraw and Kristen Williams wait to be counted during spirit week. JUNIORS MICHELLE DEMEYER and Anna Parraghi participate during spirit week, dressing tor rags to riches day. SOPHOMORES JILL BRACH AND Jeff Roe kick back and relax during beach bum day. 10 SPIRIT WEEK Students Show True Colors It's all over. This year marks another Spirit Week that has passed through our school and has faded into the memories of the high school yearbook. Many interesting things took place during Spirit Week . Student body participation proved once and for all that Cros-Lex High School has the best students in the world. Several of the highlights of the week were the sophomore class winning the Spirit Award , the football team defeating the Richmond Blue Devils 27-0 in a cold, but enthusiastic game, and finally the crowining of Tiffany Duncan and Don Brach as Queen and King of the 1987 Homecoming. A lot of hard work went into the activities that were planned this year, and a special mention should be made to the Pioneer Marching band for the excellent performances they made during the parades and the halftime shows. Mr. Dave Bush, director of the band, spends many hours of his time working with a group of very dedicated musicians who perform every football game. Cros-Lex was also represented well with the efforts given out by all of its coaching staff. Our athletic program is under the direction of a man who has made an etfort to attend all of the sporting events he possibly can. Mr. Tom Regan. Finally, without a doubt, the most important aspect of any school is you. the fans. Our student body has the very finest support ever seen in the thumb area, it was you, the students, who made Spirit Week the success it was. WINNERS OF RAGS to Riches Day were Jill Brach arid Jerry Kaczor, showing off their finest. SOPHOMORES JENNY WQRSHEFSK1 and Gilbert Foree enjov themselves while being counted during beach bum day. SPiRIT WEEK 11 FRONT ROW: Angel Rvan, Linda Larsen. Elizabeth Guiterrez BACK ROW: Gilbert Torrez, ridel Mendoza, Matt Butler Memories Will Last a Lifetime Being selected a member ot our school s homecoming court is a great honor. It is not a position that oj can seet' out ♦or ourselt. it is our teliow class members who decide wno is to represent them ouring one ot tne tnonhgnts ot the ear ...the wee1-' 0 Homecoming. Campaigning began atter the nominations were made anc a variety ot posters proclaiming, “Brach t Boli’. ana various other slogans couio be seen throughout the school. On Frioay. curing tne oeo rally, tne members ot the court were Drought out ana each ciass would cneer tor their representative. Nerves began to strain aunng half-time as ever one wondered who would oecome King i uueen. Cheers arouse atter the half-time announcement tr.at Tit tan Duncan ana Dor Brach were selected c • their peers to ce uueen ana King o Homecoming. It was an e citing moment I will always remember.1 said Ti-ftanv Duncan. ‘T teei honored that m classmates selected me. When asKed it he ■would ilKe to go through the process ot homecoming selections again Don Bracn commented. “1 would co it again it I could, it was a ict ot tun. I teel really great that m classmates would want me to De King. Members ot the homecoming court were: •seniors uueen Tiffany Duncan. King Don Bracn. candidates Elesna Carlo, Pete Kaczor, Michelle Harcour. ard Tcda Loading, (juniors Angela Rvan. and Gilbert Torrez, •.sophomores Linda .-arsen, and Fidel Mendoza, '•freshmen. Elizabeth Guiternez, ana Matt Butler. It was a memorable wa to end spirit weeK« arc the memories will last a lifetime tor some ver special oeocie. ALL THE MEMBERS ot the 1987 Homecoming court relax and wait tor the big game. 12 HOMECOMING COURT SOPHOMORES Aaron Powell. Armando Solis. Rusty Wait. Chris Smilh, Run Ravmu, Jim Woodrutt. Dan Tor zewski and Joe Biernasz prepare tor the HURRYING TO GET to the finish line. Mr. Hurlev. Chris Smith and Gilbert Eoree concentrate on putting one foot in 14 PEP RALLY DANCING TO BEACH BOYS music, Anne Neuman does her routine as Danielle Mastej, Mr. Fracassa, Stacv Hosterman and Angel Ryan look on. Spirit Mounts at Homecoming Rally Pen rallies, those mtamous attempts at increasing the interest in school. The most important oeo raliv of aii occurs during homecoming weet. All ot the classes rangtnq from the freshmen to the seniors are prompted to compete tor the prestigious spirit award. Betore all ot the nustie ana oustie of competition oeqan. the Homecoming Court was introduced to the stuaent uoav. MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR class celebrate after winning the tug-of-war during the Homecoming pep rally. The nrst to enter the gymnasium were the freshmen representatives. Matt Butler and Elizabeth Gutierrez. Following them were the sophomore representatives, rioei Menooza and Linda Larsen, me uni or representatives Gilbert Torrez ana Anuei Rvan. Finaiiv. the senior representatives enterec the qvm. Shoes in a Pile and seeing which team can out theirs on ana walk a straight line to thp finish line was one game. Another. ov tar thp most favorite, was the tug-of -war, which the seniors won. Mr. Hurley, the assistant-principal stateri. Students oenaved exceptionally well.' Michelle Harbour, senior representative saia. it was reaiiv exciting. 1 was naopv to represent mv class.' First to enter were Don Brach and Eiesha Cano. Then Tud Loedmg ano Michelle Harbour were introduced. The court was complete as Peter Kaczor and Tiftanv Duncan were introduced. Although a large amount of school spirit was snown during the week, the most is shown at the pen raliv. Junior representative Angel Rvan said, It was great because ever yone screamed tor us. it was kind ot scary though, too.' The pep rally ended with tne whole school tired up for mat night s game against the Richmond Blue Devns. PEP RALLY 15 Cold Chilled HalftimeCrowd Halftime. When marching bands plav and batons twirl. Each representative is led up onto the platform. Anxiouslv the senior That time when the representatives await the football teams leave the final decision of the field to be pep talked balloting, into winning the qamel jr www Cheers burst from the The most important __ «iSrowd as Don Brach is named halftime of the season is J987 Homecoming King, obviously the homecoftftlj Another round of applause halftime. berates throughout the In those 20 minutes. E8S H stands as Tiffany Duncan is the whole procession of named Homecoming Queen, class floats and'c lcked' and representatives circle the flashes flashed as the track ending up in front of representatives were on the the reviewing stanor ® 1 ® platform and then again when The crowd was as «gM6,rttG the king and queen were tightly packed as a can of crowned, sardines during the whole tpink the floats game. ware1 verv well done this When halftime cam a year , states Mary Miller, meV 1 around, the crowd seemed to junior, mill towards the track where the floats were being paraded for show. GILBERT TORREZ AND Angel Ryan wait anxiously for the oresentation of the Homecomino Court. TIFFANY DUNCAN WAVES to the crowd as tnev cheer for their 1987 Homecoming Queen. HALF TIME 17 Halftime Excitement Runs Wild “It was cold. Very cold. Evervone's lips were freezing to their mouthpieces , savs junior Shawn Kursinsky, Usually the hand uniforms are too hot to wear, but not that night! They weren't hot enough! Although it seemed like the night had lasted forever due to the cold, it hardly had begun. Freshmen representative Matt Butler stated. I was very cold. 1 couldn't believe that that many people would come out to the homecoming game in weather so cold! All in all, a very large crowd did indeed show that their school spirit was stronger than the elements. Well, almost... PtiTE KACZGR AND Tiffany Duncan are chilled as tney wait for tne half-time carabe to begin. ALL THE COURT members watch as Tiffany Duncan is crownea tne 1927 Homecoming Queen. MEMBERS OF THE Class of s9 nde on their float that was soecially made for the 1927 Homecoming. 18 HALF TIME HALF TIME 19 MANY PEOPLE SHOWED up to support Cros-Lex during the Homecoming Game, including Mr. Groner and his family. JESSE FUENTES. SENIOR. Johr Sheehv and Lee Mahnke, both juniors, warm up before the game. JEFF WOJNAROWITZ AND Mark Hall, both seniors, get ready before the game. 20 HOMECOMING GAME JUNIOR LEE MAHNKE tries to break awav from a Richmond player as the rest of the Players come to his aid. Homecoming Game Ends in Victory You can never really be sure that you're having fun at a football game unless vou have to huddle beneath five blankets, drink a thermos of hot chocolate, and cheer until vour throat hurts...just to stay warm. Homecoming, a time for the alumni of days gone by to come out and cheer for their high school Although the weather was all but pleasing, tf e warmth that was projected by the crowd was enough to keep the team hot against the Richmond Blue Devils. Hot enough to coast to a victory, twenty-eight to zero. 1 was freezing! said senior Jeff Butler who was taking pictures for yearbook. I was afraid of the film in my pocket being ruined due to the extreme cold we were experiencing. 1 thought that it was too coli J. stated Dave O'Vel aKSCr. You really ;m intrate on the fie. Jesse Fuentes led the scoring for the Pioneers. All in all, we worked extremely well together and everything went the right way, stated senior plaver Dave Miller. Next year, another Homecoming game will be played, and hopefully another victory will be obtained. HOMECOMING GAME 21 Community Gets Involved in Homecoming Parade Croswell and Lexington came alive with oroua oarents. cheering fans. and the sounds ot the marching Dands olaving the tight song which cast a contageous atmosohere of winning spirit. The Pioneer Marching Band Kept its usual performance of excellence with two parades being performed that would stir the spirit in anyone who attended. Standing on the sidewalK. watching the float for the class of '69 roll by. vou would wonder whether or not you were Deamed bacK in time. No. it wasn't a scene out of BacK to tne Future —it was the Homecoming oaraae in Croswell. CHRIS JERLECKI. SENIOR, gives the traditional Captain's speech at the library in Croswell after the Homecoming Parade. Classes at the high school were not alone in float construction, for they were joined for the first time bv tne alumni who were busy on their own floats for the oarade. Right along with the fire trucKs and the marching banos were the members of the Homecoming court and tne class floats. The sopnomore float won first place and gave their class the winning edge over the seniors during the soint weeK competition. In Croswell. the oarade had a little extra meaning, for the classes of the past were reoresented with their own floats. A traditions may have been started by the appearance of the alumni, and hopefully all the spirit disolaved by the members of the parade continues. THE JUNIOR FLOAT, which placed second in the float building contest, is followed by the Junior Homecoming Court Members; Gilbert Torrez and Angela Rvan. 22 PARADE COACH RADSKE MAKES the traditional Coach's speech in Croswell. TRICIA WISE, sophomore, Brenda Cawthon, and Anke Welten, seniors, get ready to watch the parade. JUNIOR VARSITY football plavers ride the firetruck in the Homecoming Parade. PARADE 23 enough points to take first place in spirit week. 24 PARADE MEMBERS OF THE BAND raise spirit during the parade Dv plaving the fight song. — ■ i V) DONT L ’llifev- ALUMNI HELPS SPIRIT AT PARADE Bv Jim Matthews Croswell and Lexington came alive with proud parents, cheering fans, and the sounds of the marching bands playing tnefightsongwhichcas atmosphere of winning spirit. The Pioneer Marching Band kept its usual performance of excellence with two parades being performed that would stir the spirit in anyone who attended. Standing on the sidewalk, watching the float for the class of '69 roll by, you would wonder whether or not you were beamed back in time. No. it wasn't a scene out of Back to the Future --it was the Homecoming parade in Croswell. VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS and Cheerleaders perch on the fire truck for the ride through the Croswell parade. Classes at the high school were not alone in float construction, for they were joined for the first time by the alumni who were busy on their own floats tor the parade. Right along with the fire trucks and the marching bands were the members of the Homecoming court and the class floats. The sophomore float won first place and gave their class the winning edge over the seniors during the spirit week competition. In Croswell, the parade had a little extra meaning, tor the classes of the past were represented with their own floats. A traditions may have oeen started bv the appearance of the alumni, and hopefully all the spirit Displayed bv the members of the parade continues. SPORTING A SIGN directed to the seniors, Carl Black and Robert Cutler ride in the Class of 1947 convertible. SENIOR MEMBERS OF the Homecoming Court stand during the Croswell parade Pictured are Pete kaczor. Tiffanv Duncan. Tod Loeding, Michelle Harbour. Don Brach and Elesha Carlo. PARADE 25 THE NEWLY CROWNED Homecoming King and Queen, Don Brach and Tiffany Duncan, take the „ . customary first dance. SENIOR DAN WESLEY dances with Waneta Shaw, .junior. SENIORS TIM REXFORDand Shavene Liebler take a break from the action. 26 HOMECOMING DANCE Homecoming Dance Has Record Turnout An estimated 250 students attended the 1987 Homecoming Dance, held on Saturday. October 3. in the middle school cateteria. We had the biggest turnout that we've had in the past tew years , said Holly Pitrago. Student Council Vice President. The decorations, including a wooden bridge through the door, followed the theme of Where We've Been. Where We Are, Where We Are Going . The walls were covered with paper cut-outs of the years that students in the high school would be graduating, and a picture of a bridge with several figures of a person going from babyhood to old age. Tin foil stars and metallic streamers completed the scene. 1 felt the students all had a great time and showed their usual homecoming spirit , stated Mr. Sprowl. Deidre Peters, junior, said, I thought the dance was very exuberant and very special. Even though it was crowded, I had a good time. Heather Blackwell summed up the feelings of most, We had fantastic fun! JUAN DELOS ANTOS. Jeanette Childers, Richard Williams, and Barbara Breathour enjoy one of the many dances. HOMECOMING DANCE 27 CHRISTI DENNISON, KATY Torzewski. both freshmen, THE 1987 HOMECOMING Court poses together for the last time. and Joe Schmidt, junior, dance the night away. JIM GREEN AND Barb Bradley, AMY SIEMAN AND Becky Lacey, from the class of 1963, pose juniors, show their for a Homecoming shot. Homecoming enthusiasm. K’i r a? ? w 28 HOMECOMING DANCE MIKE AND KAY Brossit and Janet and Gary Ebner look on as tellow former classmates dance at the alumni dance. Adult Dance Start of New Tradition The 1987 Homecominq wa a vear of many firsts One of the new additions wag a special dance for alumni only. It was held at the American Legion in Croswell on Saturday, October 3rd. The adults dance followed the theme. Where We Are. Where We've Been. Where We Are Going which was set bv student councjJ. “The alumni participation was great. Everything turned out good because of everybody's hard work , stated Student Council a o President Dawn Dennison. About 225 people attended. The D.J. for the dance i “Vince on the Rocks . .• 0 ♦ O v was VI nr. Sprowl said that ‘ Student Council will try to organize another adult dance next vear. He stated. We Qwant it to become an annual event. Many of the classes from the past entered floats in the Homecoming parade, k which really increases adults interest in the Homecoming spirit. f1 rs rmni HOMECOMING DANCE 29 Cros'Lex Student Travels Abroad How would vou feel about leaving vour community for a vear and traveling abroad? We could ask senior Kelly Kursinsky about that. During her junior year. Kellv lived in Denmark as our foreign exchange student. 1 would really like to go back after I graduate. was a comment Kelly made about her adventure. Kursinskv was the first exchange student since Penny Geer in 1984. Not many people have enough courage to even go fifty miles from home tor a week, let alone five thousand miles for a vear. Not only is the vastness of her knowledge on foreign countries enhanced, out she also has a chance to experience Danish culture. They are a lot more liberal in Denmark then thev are here, Kelly said.'The emphasis on school is as great as it is in the U.S. Some of the places she visited were Germany and Yugoslavia. It was a real pain not being able to drive while 1 was there. We took the bus to school KELLY KURSINSKY, SENIOR, JENNY BROSE, ANKE Welten, and her friend Becky Naoko Mai, and Yuko Snerdon at a language Maekawa were exchange school in Denmark. students at Cros-Lex this year. everyday. All in all. Kelly said that her trip to Denmark was a real experience' that she will remember for life. 30 EXCHANGE STUDENTS JUST ONE OF the many sights in Denmark. KELLY KURSINSKY. SENIOR spent the 1986 87 school year as an exchange student in Denmark. EXCHANGE STUDENTS 31 Exchange Students Enjoy Life at Cros-Lex Two of the exchange students this year were Naoko Mai, 18, and Yuko Maekawa, also 18. Both Naoko and Yuko are from Japan; Naoko from Oita, and Yuko from Tokyo. When asked what the hardest thing to get used to was, Naoko replied, The difference between Japanese people and American people. Yuko said that, for her, the hardest thing was speaking English. When asked what she would miss after she went back to Japan, Yuko humorously replied, The smell of the sugar beet factory! Naoko said that she would miss her American family and her friends. Another exchange student was Anke Welten. Anke, a senior-, came from Holland. Was it difficult to come to a new country? Yes, it was kind of hard because I didn't know what to expect at all. I didn't even know my family (the Wildeboors ) over here. I didn't know if my English was good enough. One things for sure, the schools are definitely different. I like this school better than my school in Holland. Our school was just to learn at, there were not that many sports and other activities, Anke said. Besides that, we didn't stay with the same classes that long, so we didn't know that many other students. Here it's like everybody knows each other. The tourtn excnange student was Jenny Brose, senior, from West Germany. Jenny stayed with Sharon and Charles Vassalo. She likes living with them because they treat her as part of the family. Jenny decided to become an exchange student for several reasons: she wanted to see what our country was like, learn to speak English, and to get away from home for a year to see something different. She likes living in Croswell; but, as we all know, there is not a lot to do. She enjoys all her classes, especially Graphic arts at the Career Center. There are a lot of things to do and it is more fun at school, said Jenny.Two of her other favorite classes are art and government. 32 EXCHANGE STUDENTS JENNY BROSE, FROM Germany m MAtKAWA ANU Naokc works on a proictThw ? Sem0rS' er having someone else from art class. Japan to talk to. EXCHANGE STUDENTS 33 Sno-Ball Starts New Trends Every year, the student body looks forward to the Sno-Ball dance. It's a great break in what seems like the most tedious time of year-winter. The cold and snow seem like they will never go away; even the thought of sunshine seems to good to be true. It gives the students a chance to dress up in their finest and enjoy an evening out, instead of staying home and watching reruns of the “Facts of Life . This year, the student council decided to make Sno-Ball week a little different. One thing they did was to plan a mini-spirit week, it included two special dress-up days and, of course, the traditional Blue-and-White day. The first dress-up day, Wednesday, was Winter Winter Sports Day. Students dressed up in their favorite winter attire. Costumes ranged from long underwear, to cross-country skiers, to winter pajamas. Thursday was Mafia Day. Students emulated the days of the Prohibition, dressing up like the gangsters that roamed the streets during the Twenties. There were dark suits everywhere as students did their best imitations of A1 Capone or the Godfather. When asked what she thought about it, Mary Miller, junior, said, It seemed like more band people dressed up for Mafia Day than anybody else. We all enjoyed it. Unfortunately, students just weren't in the mood for dress-up days. Student Council vice-president, Holly Pitrago said, There wasn't as much participation as we would have liked. CONTINUED ON NEXT FAGE SNOBALL HAD A LARGER turnout this year than ever before. DURING THE WEEK before SnoBall, the halls were filled with campaign posters. 34 SNOBALL JOE VITALE, JUNIOR, gets into the spirit of Mafia Day. 1 GILBERT TORREZ, AMY Sieman, and Angel Ryan, juniors, GILBERT TORREZ, JOE Vitale, Ann Kautz, Nicole Ohl, Charlotte Roberts, and Sue Linhard. juniors, pose during Mafia Day. seemed to enjoy themselves at the dance. SNOBALL 35 ALYCIA SYKORA, SENIOR, gives a big smile during the crowning. Holly Pitrago, senior, presented the roses. ALYCIA SYKORA AND Steve Shasser, SnoBall Queen and King, share the traditional dance. RON RAYMO AND Ann Neuman, sophomores, enter during the dance. 36 SNOBALL ERIC DENNISON AND Mario Fuentes, freshmen, enter during the presentation of the court. Sno Ball Is Successful (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 34) Jennifer Olimer, senior, suggested, Perhaps in future years, with some kind of competition involved, there would more than likely be more participation. Another new thing was the sale of tea roses, instead of the traditional carnations. Orders were taken in advance, to cut down on all the confusion. Taking orders in advance worked out a lot better, said senior Alycia Sykora, secretary of Student Council, There weren't as many fights in front of the bookstore. Of course, there was the election of Sno-Ball Court. The Freshman court members were Eric Dennison and Mario Fuentes. Representing the Sophomore Class were Ron Ray mo and Ann Neuman. The Juniors, who had to have a tie-breaking election, were represented by Ben Clarkson and Kelly Coutelle. The six court members from the senior class were Vicki Alexander, Darryl McCaleb, Matt Tabin, Connie Carhssimo, Alycia Sykora, and Steve Shasser. The grand-finale to Sno-Ball week was, of course, the Sno-Ball dance. This is where the court is introduced and the king and queen announced. At 10:30, the lights were turned on and the court entered. The 1988 queen and king were announced-Alycia Sykora and Steve Shasser. SNOBALL 3? CATHERINE PARAD0WSK1, FRESHMAN JEFF McGRAW takes a JUNIOR, works in the deli bre 3k out of his day for a department at the Lexington picture. He works at the I.G.A. Lexington I.G.A. ia W, JUNIOR CHAD PARTALA stocks the shelves at Croswell I.G.A. to earn his money. 38 JOBS The Buck Stops Here Money makes trie world go around and that s true with students worlds, too. Having your own source ot income provides a sense of treeoom tor students. Being aoie to ouy your own car, clothes, and other luxuries is something enjoyed by many in the student body. Jeff Butler, senior, works at Steads C.P.O.B. in Croswell. He states I like to nave the extra money. It comes in handy tor going out ano when you have a car. Especially a 1 54 Bel Air like mine: Parts aren t cheap! Many businesses in the area provide students with part-time joos during the scnooi year. Junior Chao Partaka, who is employed at the Croswell I.G.A. states Working gives me the extra edge. Bv naving my own income. 1 can do things other students can t do. it gives me ciout. Senior Barry KluC2yk, who works at the A W in Lexington savs I like working because 1 can have a car ano go places and be able to pay for it. Also, I am working for money towards college. Every student enjoys the fringe benefits or having their own income. With the benefits comes the responsibilities of handling money matters. Money is important ror materialistic reasons, but it aiso nas principle vaiues in a student s life. I • 1 BRIAN REGAN, SENIOR, who works at Betty's Party Store as a stockboy, looks up for a shot as he works. 0 nly In Our Dreams The Junior Senior Prom was held on Saturday, Mav 14. 1988. from nine'o'clock'P.M. to one o'clock A.M. it was held, as usual, at St. Clair Countv Community College Student Center in Port Huron. Before going to the actual Prom, most couples went out to dinner at the better restaurants in the area. The more poular places were the St. Clair Inn, the Fog Cutter, and the recently built Edison Inn. The theme of the dance was Only In Our Dreams. The room was lavishly decorated in a dream-like atmosphere. As the well-dressed students entered, they had to walk through an archway, decorated to seem almost cloud-like. While thev danced, thev danced around a wishing well placed in the center of the floor. The whole atmosphere seemed almost Heaven-like. The music was done by M M music: and the D.J. Onty 'In Our Dreams cont. was Monte Monroe. Along with the usual colored flashing lights, special effects were also done with a fog machine. The ettect of the fog helped to set up the cloudy, dream-like atmosphere. Most couples had their pictures taken at some point during the evening bv the photographer hired by the Junior class. Each couple photographed received a complimentary silk rose from the photographer after the pictures were taken. As usual, Prom was sponsored bv the Junior class. The officers had worked hard all year to raise the money to make Prom the best it had ever been. These fundraisers included a carwash and chip sales throughout the school year. Money also came from the sale of prom glasses and tickets. (The tickets this year were a little bit different this year; they were engraved invitations.) Raising money solely for Prom was our main goal this vear, said junior vice-president Kim Phillips. As far as we were concerned, Prom was going to be the best-that was what we were working towards. PROM 43 Onty Xn Our Dretuns cont. 44 PROM PROM 45 BEATING THE ODDS THE SENIORS FILE out from the Baccalaureate ceremonv. Baccalaureate exercises tor the Class ot 1988 were held on Mav 27. 1938 at eight o clock P.M. in the Middle school gym. On one of the hottest evenings of the season, the seniors entered the gvrn for the Baccalaureate ceremony. Tr e anticipation was high: basically because this was the start of the whole graduation process. It was rhe beginning or a glorious eno. Pastor Lewis U Veil from the Wes lev an Church jn Croswell was present to give the invocation. Rev. Gerritsen. of the Methodist Church m Jedoo. addressed the seniors in his speech entitleo Beating the Odds. The main point ot his talk was that no matter •where the seniors went, there would alwavs be some type ot obstacle to deal with while thev strived to meet their goals. The Rev. Gerritsen's address. Pastor O'Vell gave the benediction. The seniors then tiled out to the tune ot the traditional Land ot Hone and Glory. BACCALAUREATE 4 THE GRADUATES OF 1986 file out ot tne qvm. JENNY LEVITTE AND Jam vassallo. lunit class orticers. lead me qraouates riuT nr me uvm. A FINAL. FAREWELL May 29. 1988 is a dav that will long be remembered bv the Class of 1988. It was a day that thev lost the status of high school student and became adults in the real world: it was the dav of Graduation. Once again the dav was scorching hot, especially under the heavy robes. But the spirit of the dav made the heat more bearable as the seniors got ready to graduate. Tears,laughter, and jovful screams broke the tension and made it a dav to remember. Co-salutatonans Laurene Harneck and Kristi St. John made the first addresses. Then Dena Gardner, valedictorian, spoke: her speech was followed by a talk by Kim Hawks, senior class president. Following the speeches, individual awards were handed out. Then,as one of the highlights of the dav. the graduating seniors received then diplomas. Once this was done, they were instructed to move the tassles in their caps from the left to the right, signifying that they were officially graduates of Ooswell-Lexington High School. JOHN SPROWL, TRACY Merrill, and the other seniors wait to enter the gym. 48 GRADUATION ORGANI ZATIONS: PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS decorate for SnoBall. HEATHER BLACKWELL AND Hollv Pitrago, seniors, lead the SADD awareness night. MR. JACKSON AND other adults attended the SADD awareness night. THE BAND FLAG corps follows the band Into a football game. DUANE KAUTZ. SENIOR, was in charge of lighting during the play. MONSIEUR DE LA CROIX was played by Mike Black, senior. ROBYN KREDELL, JUNIOR, played the role of Mrs. Skinner. SUE LINHARD, JUNIOR, played the role of Cornelia Otis Skinner. 52 DRAMA CLUB Fall Play Draws Large Crowd The 1987 fall play presented by the drama club was Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , directed by Jane White and Sharon Falls. It is the story of two girls, nineteen, who take a sea voyage to France by themselves. It is their first taste of independence before heading off to college. Cornelia Skinner and Emily Kimbrough, the two girls, are excited to be out on their own and have many exciting escapades. Cornelia was played by Sue Linhard, junior. SAM SALYER. SENIOR, puts stage make-up on Bill Forgette, sophomore. It was Sue's first experience in drama. Cornelia's main goal in life was to be an actress. Once she got to France, she planned to take acting lessons from Monsieur De la Croix (played by Mike Black, senior), a French actor in Pans. Holly Pitrago, senior, played Emily Kimbrough. Emily has a constant knack of finding trouble everywhere. Robvn Kredell, junior, and Jason Priest, freshman, played the parents of Cornelia Skinner. The other cast members (in order of performance appearance) were the following: Erik iacco, sophomore, Chris Jacobs, senior, Angela Cobum, Chuck Custard, Mark Kursinsky, sophomores, Mary Miller, Junior, Angela Agnello, Mike Falls, Patty Davis, sophomores, Anke Welten, Alicia Sykora, Mike Black, seniors, and Bill Forgette, sophomore. CHUCK CUSTARD. SOPHOMORE, gets ready backstage. He plaved the role of Dick Winters. BILL FORGETTE. SOPHOMORE, Katie See, freshman, Mary Miller, Kim Phillips, and Sue Linhard, all juniors, take a break while getting ready for the play. DRAMA CLUB 53 DAVE LOCKWOOD. FRESHMAN, who olaved a sanor, receives a kiss from Angela Agnello. MICHAEL FALLS. SOPHOMORE, gets help from Marv Miller, junior, in putting on ms satetv mask . 54 SPRING PLAY JENNIFER OLIMER, SENIOR, piayed Claire, a next-door neighoor. HOLLY PITRAGO, SENIOR, receives directions from a plumber, Jason Priest, freshman. THE 1987 88 DRAMA CLUB: 1st Row- Polly Zauner, Jeff Roe, Heather Monroe, Holly Pitrago, Michael Falls, Jenny Wall, Helen Gillot, Heather Blackwell, Allan Volker, Jeff Butler; 2nd Row- Alycia sykora, Mike Black, Jill Brach, Eric Sacco, Holly Nasakowski, Angie Newton, Angela Agnello, Bill Forgette, Mary Miller, Mark Lee; 3rd Row- Laurie Krantz, Mike Kluczyk, Jeff Lincoln, Patty Davis, Jason Priest, Chris Jacobs, Chuck Custard, Jean Huepenbecker, Sue Linhard, Duane Kautz, Kim Phillips, Anke Welten, Barry Kluczyk, Mike Cadotte. Hauing Stem Tonight? The 1988 Spring Play presented by the drama club was Onions in the Stew , written by Betty MacDonald. It's the story of a family, the MacDonalds, that leaves the city of Seattle and moves to a small island. Unfortunately, they discover that island life isn't all it's cracked up to be. A series of mishaps and problems includes numerous plumbing problems, a washing machine that drifts out to sea, one of the largest snowstorms ever seen on the island, and many unexpected summer guests. The parents, Don and Betty MacDonald, were played by Mark Lee,sophomore, and Holly Pitrago,senior. Mary Miller and Robyn Kredell, juniors, played their teen-age daughters, Anne and Joan. These two behave like normal teen-agers. Anne can't decide between Howard, her city boyfriend, and Roger, a local islander. Howard and Roger are played by Chuck Custard and Mike Falls, sophomores. Joan has to deal with Claud the clod, played by senior Chris Jacobs, her steady. Other cast members included Jennifer Olimer, Nicole Ohl, Sue Linhard, Jill Brach, Beth Gardner, Alycia Sykora, Anke Welten, Jason Priest, Bill Forgette, Rudy Lara, Beth Sylla, Kim Phillips, Allan Volker, Holly Nosakowski, Eric Sacco, Jeff Lincoln, Patty Davis,and Duane Kautz. The stage crew was Dave Lockwood, Patty Davis, Jeff Butler, Michael Cadotte, Robert Fuller, Laurie Krantz, and Mike Kluczyk. SPRING PLAY 55 Newspaper Is A Learning Experience m school newspaper is something that informs the student body of things happening in the school. But not only is it an information source, it also symbolizes the soint of the stuoent body. Each school s paper is unique and has its own characteristics. The staff of the 1958 Fioneer Spirit was compnseo of all first-year journalism students. During tne first semester, a paper isn t produced. Instead, they must study journalistic application, and the history anc development of journalism. They also iearn what makes journalism writing different from otner Kinds of writing. Then, at the beginning of second semester, tnev start producing the oaper. At first it s a lot of trial and error, but. after several issues, tne Pioneer Spirit oefinitely improved. Nicole Ohl, junior, was the Editor-In-Chief. It taK.es a lot more responsibility than I tnought it would, said Nicole. “Every issue we ve gotten a little better. Does working on the newspaper mean a lot of hard work'-1 Different answers came from different staff members. Chad Fartaka, junior, said. It takes a lot more work than I ever thought it would, but it s a fun class1 paper, but it gets hectic. said Chris Jacobs,senior. Kris Bentley, soonomore, said. Newspaper is tun. but it takes alot of extra time before and after school. 1st Row-Micheile DeMeyei. Angela Coburn, Mary Kaczor; 2nd Row-Cindy MGses, Chris Daniels,Nicole Onl;3rd Row-Anke welten, Barry k’iuczyk, David Partlo, Patty Welter. Chad Fartaka, 4th Row- Kris Bentley, Chris Jacobs. Chuck Laughlin, Charles Morgan, Jerry Kaczor, Harold MaaesKUMdvison. patty davis. sophomore. enters a newspaper story into the computer. eARRr K'LUCZYK. SENIOR, works on tne newspaper layout at tne Jeffersonian office in Crosweli. CHUCK LAUGHLIN, SENIOR, Charles Morgan, junior, and ratty Davis, sopnomore, work witn other staff members to meet a deadline. 56 NEWSPAPER FFA Becomes More Involved The Future Farmers of America have expanded and done more things this year; Every year they sell -fruit to raise money -for their land lab. This year they raised a lot more money and therefore, they have more to work with. First year member and President, Jeff Butler, and Vice President, Wenda Davidson were busy planning for the land lab. The land lab is where the FFA plants many crops and then sells them for profit. It takes a lot of time and effort from each and every member for the land lab to be successful each year. At Michigan State University March 25, 1988, 171 outstanding FFA members were given the FFA Degree. The FFA Degree is the highest degree of achievement that can be obtained by the members. This year, Dave McAllister was one of those 171 people to receive that award. He is one of the top three percent of the state that received one of the awards. Jeff Butler quotes, I think the FFA is a very good organization and I feel that somehow I have grown, been more nourished and I have a better self image now that I have been a part of the Croswell-Lexington chapter of the FFA. THIS YEAR'S FFA MEMBERS Top Row: Don Brach, Tim Rexford, Neal West, Jeff Butler, Dave McAllister Bottom Row: Jim Kettlewell, Robert Helfner, Jeff Wojnarowicz, Gordie McMann THE SIGN FOR the Cros-Lex Land Lab stands proudly in front of the fields. 58 FFA CHRI5 BRADLEY. NA0K1 Mai. Tina DeMere. and Laura McGlade pose while working on the Land Lab. DAVE MCALLISTER TRIES to get ms cow going. FFA59 Quiz Bowl Improves This Year The 1986 Quiz Bowl team improved very much this year. They were a better united team and therefore performed better at the competition. The Quiz Bowl is like playing Jeopardy. The piaver that knows the correct answer tries to buzz in before anyone else does. The team would practice once a week for an nour. They started practicing tnree months before the competition. The big competition was on March 26th. Cros-Lex competes against ail the area schools including Marysville and Deckerviile. This year tney lasted three rounds of play which is a lot longer than last year. Captain Barry Kluczyk commented) We did a lot better this year. We lasted three rounds and it was very exciting. We had a lot of fun. the team members all got along very well. It was great! The members of the 1988 Quiz Bowl were Barry Kluczyk) Craig Bryce Angela Agnello( Beth Gardner) Javson Sacco( John Griffiths) Greg Gerntson( Bill Forgette) Joe Griffiths) and four-year leader and instructor) Mrs. Kluczyk. THE MEMBERS OF the 1987-1988 Quiz Bowl team. 60 QUIZ BOWL JOHN GRIFFITHS AND Greg GREGGERRITSON. JOHN Gritlitns. and Craig Brvce cnat while waiting tor tne game to begin. Gerritson relax before the Quiz Bowl. QGT2 BOWL 61 Academic Games Team Improves On Saturday, April 23, 1988 the Cros-Lex Academic Games teams went to a competition at St. Clair County Community College. This is the second year that there has been an Academic Games competition. Seventeen students were on the team, divided into four smaller teams. These teams competed in the areas of social studies, math, science, and language arts. Last year when the teams competed, they barely made it past the first round. This year, however, proved to be different. Two teams, social studies and English, advanced to the final rounds; and each team ended up winning second place standings. The members of the English team were Jennifer Ollmer, senior, Heather Monroe, sophomore, with Nicole Ohl and Sue Llnhard, juniors, as co-captains. Jennifer Ollmer, senior, said, It made me feel better about the experience because last year was kind of discouraging. I seemed more worthwhile; and 1 didn't lose the bus this time! It now seems possible to do better in future years. The members of the social studies team were Jason Sacco as captain, Craig Bryce, both seniors, Derek Foster, Junior, and Bill Forgette, sophomore. The other two teams. math and science weren't as lucky. The math team didn't make it past the first round; while the science team onade it to the second round. The math team members were Duane Kautz, Laurene Harneck, Dennis Brown, Brian Mabe, seniors, and Chuck Mabe, junior. The science team members were Randy Kerzykowskl as the captain, junior, Chris Jacobs, senior, Jonathon Moss, sophomore, and Chris Kovacs, freshman. SUE LINHARD, Nicole Ohl, juniors. Heather Monroe, sophomore, and Jennifer Olimer, senior, took second place in the English competition. SOCIAL STUDIES TEAM members Bryce, senior, and Derek = Jason Sacco, senior, Bill Foster, junior, took second Forgette, sophomore, Craig Place. 62 ACADEMIC GAMES CHUCK MABE, Randy Kerzykowskl, Derek Foster, juniors, and Bill Forgette, sophomore, wait for the games to begin. DEREK FOSTER, Randy Kerzykowski, juniors, and Chris Kovacs, freshman, make final preparations on the bus. ACADEMIC GAMES 63 CHIP DENNISON SIGNS out tor a story as Barry Klusyck ana Traci Steele keep busy. BARRY KLUZYCk HANGS up posters tor the yearbook sale. PETE KACZOR set up the music oresentatiori. PETE KACZOR AND Chip Dennison get the slides ready tor the presentation. CHIP DENNISON SELLS an ad to Sneioon Agency. 6,Y YEARBOOK AND Jeff Butler FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Kluzyck, Jerry Kaczor, Denruson, Kim Phillips, Sam for the slide Butler, Pete Kaczor, Barry Traci Steele, Chip Salyer Yearbook Staff Works Hard Yearbook, what an easy class, is the most popular misconception of the year. Making a yearbook doesn t just mean taking a tew pictures and pasting them on some paper. It involves making revisions and coming up with new loeas. The staff Photo editor. Jeff Butler, says, Yearbook was totally Different than i expected. 1 figured it would be an easy class. Wrong! Eight people working on a 230 page oook is not easy. Teamwork was essential. By working togeiher, our staff has created what I think is the oest yearbook ever. in this year s vearoook, the staff introduced several new concepts which reature the look or tne 90's. Color and spot color have also been added to make the book more appealing. This year s staff was unmue in a way that it was tne first staff which was more male dominant. The two juniors, Jerry Kaczor and Kim Phillips, are expected to be on the staff next year. YEARBOOK 65 STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS participate in decorating for the Sno-ball dance. STUDENT COUNCIL TOOK charge on shaping up the parking lot. JUST ONE OF the little projects Student Council was responsible for. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBER. Amy West, delivers carnations to the students. 66 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council Keeps Busy Is Student Council just another organization or do they really make a difference? Let's see what it would be like if we didn't have a Student Council. First of all, there wouldn't be any Homecoming activities. Who would decorate the school at Christmas? What would we do without the Sno-ball festivities? These are the activities that Student Council does every year. This year, they have done a lot more. One of which that was the most welcome by the students was the purchase of the pop and candy machines. After the purchase was made, they lead the school clean-up program and bought two new garbage cans and installed pop can receptacles. They also bought new equipment for the weight room. Towards the end of the year, malts were sold every Friday. They have had a busy year. Holly Pitrago, vice president, commented, lt's been a lot of fun and hard work being on the Student Council these past four years. Being Vice-President has definitely been a challenge and 1 feel the year has gone very well; especially Homecoming. It was the first time that we've asked the alumni back for the parade and alumni dance. The turnout was spectacular and we hope the Student Council will continue this every few years! FRONT ROW: (LEFT to right Chris Jacobs, Mike Falls, Nicole Ohl, Anne Kautz, Carrie Randolph, Michelle Warner, Amy Ehardt, Christy Parraghi, Kim Kerszykowski, Jason Priest, and Mark Lee. Second row: Jeff Roe, Beth Gardner, Alycia Sykora, Holly Pitrago, Dawn Dennison, Debbie Dennison, Linda Larsen, Jill Brach, Kristen Kettlewell, Danielle Mastej. Third row: Lisa Kroetch, John Sheehy, Sue Linhard, Polly Zauner, Patty Davis, Mike Cadotte, Doug Soule, Chuck Laughlin, Michelle Wilcox, Katy See, John Sprowl, Stephanie Winters, Amy West, Rob Tate STUDENT COUNCiL o If We Dream It, It Can Be Done SADD members have been working very riard this year to make other students more aware or the or ubiems of drinking and anving. They held a Costume ball. Community Awareness Night, ana a skit. Tnev even contributed to the All Night Senior Party. At the Community Awareness Night workshop entntled Get involved Before Your Kids Do held on April 15th, a video Drug-Free Lias’ was snown. The message was well received by everyone who attended. Tne skit was neld on May 13th at the middle school tor the seventh graders. It was based on a ooem written about drinking and driving. Mr. Jackson, sponsor, said, “Each year, SADD becomes mot e involved with eliminating the problem of students driving drunk, w'e re an organization that does function.’ Next year. SADD hopes to send some members to a week long training session so that thev could come back and make a better contribution to the SADD program. Holly Pitrago, senior, president ot SADD, commented on the year as, SADD has been working very riard as a group this year to reach the whole community; adults ana teenagers. We hope our program for the SFA classes at the Junior High will set a good example tor them, so fewer kids wui get involved with drugs and alcohol. JENNY WALL. MRS. Parraghi, and other attenders listen to a guest speaker at the Community Awareness Night. CONCERNED PARENTS AND community members discuss substance abuse during Community Awareness Night. oh SADD MANY STUDENTS ATTENDED the SADD Costume Ball KATIE TORIEWSK1 AND Joe Schmidt enjov themselves at the dance. FRONT ROW: Beth Gardner, Pattv Davis, Holly Pitrago, Suzanne Soule. Kim Phillips, Jenny Wall, Heather Blackwell, and Mr. Jackson. Second Row: Rhonda Langley, laurene Harneck. Laoia Partlo, Chris Jacobs. Jett Lincoln, Angela Agnello, Jennifer Olimer. Bill f orgette. and Mike Cadotte. Third Row: Tracv Newberry, Alicia Randolph. Craig Brvce. Crystal Bentley, Duane Kautz, and Chuck Laughlin. SADD 6« NHS Gets More Involved This year's National Honor Society was more involved with the community than ever. With about 75 members, there was a lot of participation. They sponsored a dance, dictated the history book for Mrs. Gaw, and handed out awards at the Hey Look Us Over. The treasurer, Barry Kluczyk said, We spend our time raising money for charity and doing community service. I've had a good time as treasurer and all of the people are great. Ms. Degal, the advisor, watches us to make sure we don't screw up, and Dawn Dennison is a really good leader and president. One of the other members commented, It was really neat just being a part of this. PICTURED ARE THE 1987-1986 members of the National Honor Society. THE N.H.S. OFFICERS Dena Gardner, Barry Kluczvk, Dawn Dennison, and Michelle Gardner light the ceremonial candles. N.H.S. 71 JUNIOR SUE L1NHARD is inducted into the N.H.S. BILLFORGETTE IS inducted to the N.H.S. by vice president Dena Gardner as Barry Kluczyk looks on. THE NEWSPAPER STAFF works to SENIORS ENJOY THEIR last day meet a deadline. ot school. BARRY KLUCZYK DONATES blood during the blood drive. TIM TAB1N. SOPHOMORE, receives a casn award tor his class's Homecominq float. CANDIDS BREAKING UP IS HARD TO DO Throughout the tour years ot high school, what is it that most students remember the most? The snorts events? The concerts? That favorite (or worst) teacher? Or just all the good times with triends? Well, being a student is not as easv as some would like to think. Many people oversee the homework piling up, the tests to be studied tor. problems with teachers or other students, or trying to earn extra money at an atter school job while trying to balance vour time between that job, studying, and a social lire. All ot these things are part ot a typical student's life in high school. Most students look torward to weekends when they can get away trom the hassles ot school and have tun with their friends at parties, concerts, sporting events or at the show. While those five days of school mav seem to drag out, a break for the weekend usually will satisfy most people. An hour of class mav seem to take forever to end, but before you know it. those hours turn into days, the davs slip into weeks, and the weeks into months. Without even knowing it. tinal exams have come around the corner, marking the end ot another school year. Reality strikes when the reign ot being a senior finally comes to an end at graduation. Moving on is one ot the hardest steps that a student goes through in his high school davs. It is obvious that triends Play an important role in helping us deal with all the pressures of everyday life. Having someone there to share sorrows, problems, good times and feelings with is very important. Some people would much rather go out with a bunch or friends rather than go with a guy or girl. This is why making friendships in high school is so vital—some may become lifelong friends, or even your spouse! Many students don't realize how important the people around them are, but come to reality at graduation when they finally realize that they may never see each other again. All of the times everyone has shared together will just become memories now. Maybe that is why people say that breaking up is hard to do. DAVE MCCALL1STER. SENIOR, was the D.J. tor the senior partv. KATIE SEE. FRESHMAN, walks alongside the marching band. JILL 3RACH. SOPHOMORE, and Deobie Feiix. senior, work on SnoBail decorations. STUDENTS DO THEIR shopping ouring social problems class. Senior year. Finally. After the first three years in high school looking up at the elite senior class, it was finally time for the class of '88 to move on to the major leagues . After working your way through ninth, tenth and eleventh grades, the senior year may seem like the icing on the cake, the grand finale, the final blessing. But once this goal has been reached, many of the seniors can't wait to get it all over with and anticipate graduation, the end of their high school career. As a reminder to the whole school, the number of days remaining for this year's senior class was posted on blackboards throughout the school. Starting in the one hundred-twenties, the numbers were being counted down with anticipation and anxiety as the tension was rising daily. Finally, on May 20, the tension was released in the parking lot as the whole senior class engaged in a battle of shaving cream and water balloons, with the temperature hovering at a mere fifty-three degrees. Trying a new alternative to keep the underclassmen dry and worry-free, the seniors were told to be out of the parking lot by eight o'clock so the teachers could serve them a breakfast of ham. bacon, eggs, doughnuts, juice, milk and french toast. As a side order, the students were served the edition of the school newspaper dedicated to the senior class. The breakfast—the first ever served to the seniors—was one of the last get-togethers for the whole class, and moved the battle out of the parking lot before most underclassmen arrived at school. Another senior gathering took • place at the second annual All Nioht Senior Party from 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. on the night of May 27, after Baccalaureate. With a gambling casino, prizes were given away to people who made at least one hundred dollars if their name was picked out of a bucket. There was also a chancturist, a magician, card-playing, volleyball, basketball, an all night food bar, and dancing to the of M + M Music, the D.J. for the night. The party was organized to keep the seniors from drinking before graduation with the chance of getting into an accident, and as a last chance for the class to get together as a whole. On May 29, the Class of nineteen eighty-eight proudly walked down the aisle during graduation ceremonies to receive their diplomas, awards and scholarships. After the Invocation by Reverend George Ward, Co-Salutatorian krvsti St. John gave a very emotional speech about friendships made during high school and all the memories which will remain, moving most of the crowd to tears. For the first time ever, graduation ceremonies were recorded on film by Camelot Studios, who sold copies of the videocassette to the graduates and their families. Now that the class of '88 has accomplished what they set out to do thirteen years ago, it is time to move on to bigger things. Welcome to the Real World... m ■! PROVING THEIR POWER, a group of seniors prepares to win the tug-of-war contest. OVERSEEN BY POLICE, these seniors battle it out with water and shaving cream on their last day of school. SPARING TIME AWAY from her lunch hour, Denise Edwards gets measured tor her cap and gown. THE TOP TEN OF THESE STUDENTS ARE the Top Ten for the class of 1988. EIGHTY-EIGHT Every year, ten people are singled out of each graduating class. They are the ten top students in each class, chosen because they had higher grade point averages than anyone else in their class. The Top Ten , as they are called, for 1988 were Marguerite Nix, Dawn Dennison, Michele Harbour, Holly Pltrago, Kelly Kurslnsky, Samantha Salyer, Dave McCalllster, Laurene Harneck, Krystl St. John, and Dena Gardner. Usually, the top two are selected out of this group to be class valedictorian and saluditorian. Dena Gardner had the highest grade point average and was therefore selected to be valedictorian. However, two people had the same, second-highest grade point and so they were named co-saluditorians. They were Laurene Harneck and Krystl St. John. The valedictorian and the co-saluditorlans all made speeches at the graduation ceremony. While the others didn't get the same type of grand recognition, they can be happy with the fact that they are the best in their class. Utirt'AWttViWd PjSl -■ 78- SENIORS Marneita Bigger Tracv Adams Michael Aiexanoer Michael Black Yvette Bowers Roger Bosh«jw Vikki Alexander Heather Blackwell Donovan Brach 5SN10R5 7? Connie Carlesimo Roxanne Campbell Bill Cavalien 50 5ENIOF5 Wendv Cawthon Jerry Cerny Joshua Chrzanowski Donna Davis John Church Wenda Davidson Dawn Dennison Cnip Dennison Maria DeLaRosa 5SNIGS5 «1 Brian French Jesse Fuentes Jeffrey Fuller SI SENIORS Andrew Genova Michele Gardner Greq Gerrltsen John Griffiths Kevin Gordon Nicole Granke Robert Heifner Kimberly Hawks Michelle Harbour 5ENIOP5 6 Angela Hopoenworth Christopher Jacobs Christopher Jerlecki Peter Kaczor Duane Kautz Lori Keener 54 5ENIOF5 Chervi Kilroy Barrv Kluczvk Tracev Konyha William Krause Mark Kotelman Larry Krawczvk Kellv Kursinskv Lisa Kroetscn Tammy LaMere SENIORS 85 Timothy Langley Patrick LaScott Charles Laughlm Stacie Lewis Rodney Liebler Kelly Loxton Yuko Maekawa Tod Loeding Hollv McKenzie Patrick McIntyre David McAllister David Miller Joseph Mini Kraig Nadjkovic Marjorie Meddaugh Tracv Merrill Michele Miele 88 SENIORS Laura Partio David Patton Holly Pitrago Jayson Sacco Timothy Rex lord Richard Quitter SENIOPs 39 Samantha Salver Paul Sawdon Vinnie Sheldon Renae Sherbutt John Sprowl Traci Steele Lara Stephenson Paul Stewart Tv Stone 0 SENIORS Matthew Tabin Alvcia Sykora Jennifer Studaker Vicki Venohr Kimoerly Torrez Lisa Watson Andrew Warren Roger Vlsner Daniel Weslev Patricia Welter Anke Welten HOLLY PITRAGO AND Jennv Brose refill their water Dottles tor oncoming battle in the parking lot. It's difficult when someone Who is loved cannot be there. But memories that are made and shared Will keep a loved on near. And God, with loving wisdom. Will be there to guide us through; He'll help us meet tomorrow And He'll give us strength anew. in memorium of Robert Buchkowski 1970-1967) in memorium of Dawn Gardner -1970-1987) SENIORS 93 Making Their Way A Block At A Time 1987 1988 was a year of many firsts for the junior class. Instead of going by the book , these students wrote a new one. Several things were started during the year that made this class stand out a lttle more than usual. One of the main focuses of the year was fundraising for the 1988 senior prom. I think what we wanted to do was to just inprove on an old idea. We wanted prom to be different, said junior vice-president Kim Phillips. In order to raise the funds that they needed, they had to work hard. Even before the school year began, they started fundraising with a car wash in Croswell during Pioneer Days. Once in school, the juniors were off and running. Their biggest project was selling Frito-Lay chips during the lunch hours, and it was a huge success. We must remember that the year isn't spent in deep meditation on their life after high school; and it's certainly not spent just taking tests. There is always time to enjoy the freedom of youth. Going to games, dances, parties, and many other social functions. They are always reminded that adulthood is coming up quickly and they are determined to enjoy life to the fullest. JUNIORS SHOUT OUT with the anticipation of victory during Spirit Week. DARLENE DAKE, Todd Tremble and Sue Linhard show off their junior spirit. 94 JUNIORS DIVISION AMY PATTERSON AND Jam Vasallo show off their baton twirling abilities to a gathering crowd. JIM KETTLEWELL, Mike Ebner and Joe Biernasz talk to an armed forces recruiter during College Night. JUNIORS DIVISION 95 Anderson, Dave Anderson, Paula Balia. Christy Baron, Andrew Brown. Kathy Brown, Lynette Burch, Amv Campbell. Tracy Cawthon, Brenoa Clark. Brian Clarkson, Benjamin Coker, Kimberly Conroy, William Cutler, Jennifer Dake, Darlene Daniels, Christine Deater. Chad DeMeyer. Michelle Eberwein. John Ebner, Michael Ehardt, Phillip Fair, Jennifer Fenner, Tim Foster, Derek Francis, Michael AMY SIEMAN, JUNIOR, stops to smile during Homecoming float building. 96 JUNIORS Freer. Shawn Gardner. Dennis Geer, Jams Goline. Bradiev Goline, James Gomez, Joanne Griffiths. Joseph Hail. Mart Halsey. Guy Harbour. Bradley Harris, Shirley Hartman. Terry Hawker, Sheila Hinski. Holiv Hinojosa. Michaei Hollis, Edward Huepenoecker, Jean Jeffrey, William Kandler. Renae kautz, Ann Kerskowski, Randv kettiewell. James kluczvk, Michael krant:. Lori kredell. Robyn kursinsky, Snawn Lacey, Rebecca LaMere. Thomas Lampman, Diane Lara, Eddie Lentz, Renav Lerma, Joann Levitt, Jennifer Linhard. Sue Loomis, Bruce JUNIORS 97 Mabe. Charles MahnKe. Lee MakowsKi. Norman Maskell, Bridget Massman. James Massman. Patrick Mastej. Danielle McNabb. Tom Meddaugh, Michelle Mee. Geoffrey Milletics. Charles Miller, Mary Mini, Jason Morgan, Charles Moses, Cindv Moss, Christopher Murphy, Robert Newberry, Tracy Nix, Shawn Nunn, Eric Nunn, Vicki Ohl, Nicole Paradowski, Katherine Parraghi, Anna Partaka, Chad JUNIORS BRENDA CAWTHON and John Sheehy both won prizes during Homecoming's Past and Future Day. 98 JUNIORS Patterson. Amv Peters. E'eiare Phillips. James Phillips. Kimberl Piluras. mie:; rink. Joseph F le. Margaret Ranooion. AUcia Pau. Jonn Regan. Jason Rennie. PatncK RicKerman. Snawn Rigntenburg. Brad PoDerts, Charlotte R an, Angel Scnmidt. Joseph Schmidt. Racnael Schmidt. Stacie Schuster. Nicolaus Secord. Michael Serra. Dominic Sewell. Angela 5haw. Waneda Sneehy, John Sherman. Poll' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Robyn Kredell, Danielle Mastej, and Beth Sylla, all juniors, rode on the firetruck during the homecoming parade. JUNIORS 99 Sieman, Amy Soule. Suzanne Stetanski, Kimberly Stratfon. Scott Svlla. Beth Tate, Robert Torrez, Gilbert Traub, Jodi Tremble, Todd Truskowski, Matthew Tubbs, Edward Turner, Gary Vancamo, Chad Vassallo. Janice Vitale, Joe THE JUNIOR FLOAT had the theme Victories in Time . 100 JUNIORS % A Step In The Right Direction The sophomore class: No longer the new faces. As the years pass, so do responsibilities and the things that are expected of you; meeting new challenges and making the most of the opportunities that are given to you. This years sophomore class did .lust that. Thev took great part in the Homecoming Spirt Week, and with their participation thev took fust place. Not only did they win Spirt Week, but their float won $500 in a county-wide float judging competition. The money will be used for next year's Prom , said sophomore class president. Tim Tabin. Making the way is what sophomore class has great it's all about; reaching new boundries. and setting an example. This year 's SOME SOPHOMORES STAND to show tneir enthusiam during a pep rally. leadership, and is pointed, hopefully, in the right direction. MARk LEE. PETE TAVORA and Biil Forgette dress up tor Spirit Week. 1U2 SOPHOMORES DIVISION Agnello, Angela Alvarez, Leo Angeli, Eric Bartley, Robert Beals, Dennis Bearden, Bobbv Jo Bentley, Crystal Berk. Daniel Biskey, Andrea Blais, Cozette Blashill, Steven Block, Kenneth Boswell, Todd Brach, Jill Bricker, Jason Brown. Julian Burgess, Jeannine Bussey, Kimberly Butler, Angie Byrnes, Nancy Cerny, Sheila Choate, Lisa Clair, Candice Clark, Marjorie Clark, Tina l. Lm «4 • • m tr i W £ 1 If m _ a A n 4 L ANNE NEUMAN. MR. FRaCaSSA, ana SUcv Hosterman entertain the school during the Feo Raiiv. Sophomores 104 NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Clay, Kimberly Coburn, Angela Coon. Shelly Cripps. Violet Crisman, Rodney Custard, Charles Cutler, James Davis, Bruce Davis, Patty Dawson, Valerie DeLage, Philip DeMeere, Tina Denison, Samantha Dennison, Debbie Diegel, Joseph Eichorn, Steven Falls, Michael Fenner, Anna Filbeck, Amy Flaherty, Susan Foree, Gilbert Forgette, William Fortumase, Cathy Fortumase, Michael French, David Fuller, Robert Galbraith, Amy Galbraith, Cindy Gardner, Beth Gardner, Jennifer Gardner, Stacie Geiser, Martin Goline, Scott Gonzales, Gilbert Gordon, Robert 105 Sophomores Gould, Connie Gross. Adam Havens, Timothy Hensley, Chistopher Herzer, Sheila i 4 ' ft Hitchings, Tricia Hibbs. Terry Holbrook, Jamie Hosterman, Stacy Hovanec, Amy Jackson, Clinton Jahn, Peggy Jarosz. Mithcell Kaczor. Mary Kandler. Jay Kautz, Kimberly Kenny, Tabitha Kinnee, Rebecca Knapp. Barbara Kozlowski, Honey Love Kolowich, Carrie Lane. Kara Larsen, Linda Lee, Mark Lilly. James Maskell, Troy McCaleb, Jenny McGarvie. Christopher McGlade, Laura McGuffin. Jackie Mendoza. Fidel Midsud. Joseph Milletics, Curt Moss. Jonothan Mow.Shawn Sophomores 106 FIDEL MENDOZA AND Linda Larsen represent the Sophomore class during the Homecoming Parade. Munro, Heather Neuman, Ann Nix, Sally Jo Nosakowski, Hollv Partlo, David Perkins, Todd Powell, Aaron Primeau. Victoria Putz. Jennifer Pyle, Gidget Raymo, Ronald Rivera, Robert Roberts, Tracey Robertson, Terry Roe.Jeff Sacco. Eric Schuman, LuAnn Serra. Amy Shott, Terri Siler. Michelle Smith, Chris Smith, Michael Solis, Armando Solis. Isabel Soule, Christopher 107 Sophomores Stefanski. Lawrence Stone, Paul Suiter, Pam Suiter, Patty Svkora, Dina Tabin, Timothy Tavora, Peter Theike, Tammy Tolan, Jennifer Torrez, Michelle Torrez, Rachael Torzewski, Daniel Traver, Andrew Trongo, Tara Tucker, Gairt VanDvke, Timothy Volker. Allan Wait. Rusty Walch. Christina Warren. Patricia Warshefski, Jennifer Welter, Pamela Wesley, Mike West, Stacy West, Stephanie Westbrook, Christina Wilcox, Michelle Wilkinson, Brian Wilson, Scott Wise, Tricia Woodruff, James Young. Mike Zauner. Pollv Zeller, Scott Ziegler, Ann Sophomores 106 TOP IO CLASS SURVEY 1O th Grade 1 . 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 7 3 9 1 O. Favorite hobby — Sports Favorite food — Pizza Favorite color — Red Favorite TV show — Alf Favorite movie — Dirty Dancing Favorite group — I N XS Favorite song — She's Like The Wind Favorite car — Porsche Favorite class — Art and Gym Favorite movie star — Male— Patrick Swayze Female— Molly Ringwold 109 Sophomores Hands On Experience The Freshman year. The scariest and most frightening year for a high school student. High expectations about grades, attendance and behavior come from parents and teachers, but that is sometimes hard to accomplish with the new rules and new teachers, arid getting used to the new wav of life. Becoming accustomed to the high school life is difficult for most freshmen who start their first year awav from being the big eigth graders in the junior high school, and wind up being the little freshmen in the high school. Getting lost in the maze of hallways, avoiding the dark, scary bathrooms and cringing from the horror stories told by upper classmen about teachers, principals, and of course, the ever-lasting initiations, make some freshmen very leary of going to school every day. Fitting in and becoming a part of the high school and its ways is to do for some. Getting used to different styles of dressing, talking and thinking are some of the main problems of the new treshmen. Growing up takes place fast, but they're still the new kid. For that matter, that's what high school life is all about: Trying new things and being the new kid when you have to be, and growing up fast, even though sometimes it is against your will. A GROUP OF freshmen pull with all their might to try and win the tug-of-war contest at the Homecoming pep rally. 110 FRESHMEN DIVISION JULIE SAWDON SHOWS her Flower Power during Spirit Week. Adams. Torna Alvarez. Delia Angeli, Bryan Bales. Amy Ball, Tina Bartow. Tonya Bearer. Norman Bentlev. Cora Borst. Debbie Bostick. Danny Bowers. Roy Boyd, Timothy Brast. John Breakie, Jane Butler. Matthew Camm. Scott Campbell. Robert Coburn. Shelly Colburn. J.R. Cvbulski. Chris Defer, Sean Degel, Stephanie Delong, Keith Demeere. Jennifer Dennison. Chnsti Freshmen 112 BILL FCRGETTE.FOLLY ZAUNER. and Jonathon Moss oarticioate in Spirit WeeK. Dennison, Eric Dickerson, Amv Dionne, Sherry Doe ring, Julie Duncan. Chris Ebner. Marcee Ehart, Amy Fetter. Dawn Flannigan. Julie Foster, Niko fountain, Michael Franzel, Tonv French. Sheri Fuentes. Mario Fuller. Jerry Fuller. Nora Galbraith, Gary Garza. Amy Gilmore, Andrew Guiterrez. Elizabeth Hansen. Rosanne Harder. Cvnthia Herbert. Colette Herbert. Dana Hernandez. Pedro Heuer, Jeff Hewitt. Robin Hill. Amv Hoover. Katherine Hornbv. Randv Huriev, Chervl Hurley. Tracy Hurst, Sandra Handler. Jodie Kautz. Martha 113 Freshmen Kelly, James Kenny, Lawrence Kerrigan, John Kerszykowski, Kimberly Kettlewell, Kristen Kilrov, Mary Kosek, Daniel Kovacs, Chris Kursinsky, Heidi Kursinsky, Mark Ladoski, Steven Lamere, Timothy Langley, Ronda Laughlin, Michael Leslie, Casey Lincoln, Jeffrey Lockwood, David Lucas, Tammy McGarry, Mark McGraw. Jeffery McKenzie, David Molesworth, Troy Moody, John Morgan, Karen Mullen, Paula Freshmen class during the Homecoming Parade. Freshmen 114 Munro, Shawn Nawrocki, Angela Newberry, Derek Newberry, Patti Niggemeyer, Wendy Nix, Rebecca Pack, Christie Parraghi, Christina Partello, Ann Pesina, Matilda Priest, Jason Randolph, Kerry Randolph, Scott Reifert, Jennifer Rennie, Shelly Rogers, Tene Lynn Salyer, Brett Samuelson, Melissa Sawdon, Julie Schankin, Jessica Schoenherr, Chris See, Katie Setter, Raymond ‘Shaw, -Jack Sherrill, James DAWN FETTER, TIM LAMEREK, Dave Lockwood, and Shawn Munroe line up to be counted during Spirit Week. MISSY SAMUELSON CHEERS for the freshmen. 115 Freshmen Short, Joseph Sollev, Rebecca Soule, Doug Spooner, Jams Terry, Joshua ? A n % £ Todd, Kelly Torzewski, Katy Tucker, Bryan VanCamp, Tonva Vanderwarker, Dale £. 0 ft n a ft Venohr, David Warner. Michelle Wedge, Brandy Weller. James West. Amy H : ' 0 oB f) - Whitebread, Craig Willis, Christa Winters. Stephanie Witherspoon. Jenniter Wojciechowski, Jake a ■ -- £ 1? Zeller. Daniel [)■[ Freshmen 116 TOP IO CLASS SURVEY 9th Grade 1 . 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9 . lO. Favorite hobby — Sports Favorite food — Pizza Favorite color — Blue Favorite TV show — Alf Favorite movie — Dirty Dancing Favorite group — White- Snake Favorite song — I Think We're Alone Favorite car — Lamborghini Favorite class — Gym and English Favorite movie star — Male— Arnold Schwartzinegger Female— Alycia Milano N ow 117 Freshmen Teaching Is An Art Cicero once said Not only is there an art in knowinq a thing, but also a certain art in teaching it. A lot ot teachers here at Cros-Lex would surelv agree. It can't be easv to have to come to school and face a bunch ot teen-agers every single day. New ideas, different concepts, things not so easv to understand, and things that we mav deem totally useless-it takes a certain kind of person to make the student want to learn. And. as we all know, it's not always easy. Everyone who remembers his own educational experience remembers teachers, not methods and techniques. Sidney Hook, author of EDUCATION FOR MODE MAN, once said. Each person has a certain teacher that they will never forget. Not necessarily because of the subject that the teacher taught, but for many other reasons. Mavbe it was the wav the teacher treated the person; or the way he or she conducted themselves in class: or small lessons that the teacher taught. not about the class, but about life. It is very possible that vou won't remember what was on any of the tests, but vou'll always remember those fun converations that vou had at the end of the hour. One thing that is usually forgotten is that a teacher's job doesn't end at three o'clock. Many teachers are involved in a variety of other school activities. Some of them coach different sports and academic competitions; then there are the advisors for the multitude of school organizations. Those aren't the only things that teachers do, but you can't list them all. We mav not want to admit it, but teachers do a lot more than we give them credit for. To sum it all up. folks, every single one of our teachers deserves a great big Thank vou. School just wouldn't be school without them. MR. SPROWL COUNTS the junior line-up during a spirit week dress-up day. MS. DEGEL AND Ms. Trepod were sponsors at the Homecoming Dance. COACH RADSKE ADDRESSES the students during the Homecoming pep rally. 116 FACULTY Mr. Amnotte Mrs. Blashill Mrs. Bnngard Mr. Bush Mrs. Cavce Ms. Degel Mr. Falzone Mr. Fitzpatrick Mr. Fracassa Mrs. French Mrs. Gaw Mr. Gnsdale Mr. Groner Mrs. Hall Mr. Hardour Mr. Hevgan MR. SPROWL AND Mr. Hurley stop for a picture during the Homecoming dance. FACUTLY 119 Mr. Hieft.ie Mr. Hovanec Mr. Hurlev Mr. Jackson Mrs.Jarosz Mrs. Kluczvk Mr. Light Mr. LiPpenga ■- I - f mbit n I Mr. Mageski Mr. Mapley Mrs. Monte Mr. Motte Mr. Parker Mrs. Regan Mr. Regan Mr. Rlckerman School Year Brings New Teachers This year in the high school, five new teachers have made their teaching abilities apparent. Mr. Robert Fitzpatrick, Mr. Mark Grisdale, Mrs. Peggy Regan, Ms. Judy Willey, and Mr. Bill Rickerman are the newest members of the teaching staff here at the high school. Mrs. Peggy Regan,a 1983 graduate of Cros-Lex is now the computer science instructor. “It's really nice teaching here, she states. I went to high school with a lot of mv students' brothers and sisters. It's interesting seeing how the school has changed and how it hasn't. Mr. Fitzpatrick, another new instructor, teaches 9th and 10th grade English. He states that teaching here is very enjoyable. He likes the area and has a fantastic time doing his job. The high school is certainly benefiting from these new teachers. MR. SHREINER TEACHES math classes here at Cros-Lex. 120 FACULTY Ms. Ross Mr. Schreiner Mr. Simmons Mrs. Sprowl Mr. Sprowl Ms. Trepod Mrs.Ward Mrs.Warner Ms. White Ms. Willev Mr. Zielinski MR. SIMMONS TALKS to Lvnette Brown, junior, about her artwork. FACULTY 121 Making Ends Meet Advertising Pays OSS Who Pays the $10,500 needed to produce the yearbooks at Cros-Lex High School'.’ The community does! Making Ends Meet was accomplished bv selling many advertisements to businesses, students, teachers and parents through the seven members of the yearbook staff. By selling these ads. a total ot $5,000 was raised to help nnance the high cost of prodocing the book. Through book sales to the students, the other halt ot the money was raised. Besides contributing to the yearbook, businesses also helped support the athletic program by placing ads in the sports program which is distributed during the tail and winter sports. These businesses bought ads to help gain customers, but without their purchases, the school activities could not go on. DOWNTOWN LEXINGTON HAS seen many new and renovated businesses in the past vear. CROSWELL MERCHANTS contributed greatlv to the financial needs ot the vear boor. MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY can tino many products BEING A RESORT TOWN. Lexington businesses see at the various stores round in Crosweil. tew customers during winter months. CONGRATULATIONS ►ARAMOTJUrnp QJitizcns (Sfabcral fallings anb Hoan Association 37 N. Howard Street Croswell, Ml 48422 — industries incorporated — 304 North Howard Street Croswell. Mi 46422 1313, 679-25.1 767- 300 GO BLUE!! ff Designers JI Manufacturers of Quality Lighting Products ” 24 Hour Teller Lexington, Ml 679-4340 “Courteous Friendly Service’’ V Neh mens jewelry Harold Nehmer Owner Paul Nehmer Sales 3rd Generation Since 1919 Art Carved Class Rings 41 North Howard Avenue Croswell, Michigan 48422 313-679-2352 124 ADVERTISING IUI A IU 1IDWAIIJ IE v ,• V V 7419 LAKESHOHE RO LEXINGTON. MI 48450 Greg’s Huronia Hardware THE BIGGEST UTTLE HARDWARE STORE' 130) 35 8711 GREG EMERSON (OWNER) Phone: 359-8900 7272 Huron Ave. Open Year Round [313] 679-4200 Crowell Plastics Inc. PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDERS P.O. Box 256 100 SELTZER ROAD CROSWELL. Ml 48422 14 Karat Gold Fine Gifts 7282 Huron Avenue Lexington, Michigan 48450 359-5908 We make our own fudge and chocolates KAUTZ’S COMPLETE REPAIR 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE AUTO • BOAT LAWN MOWERS [ No Job Too Big Or 8mall • Certified Mechanic • B'afcet • Suspension • Towing Service • Transmission� • Heating AM Conditioning • E 7 eust Systems • Welckng Repe � • Complete En ne Repeat 359-5711 6011 SOOTH ULKI SHOtE tOAD • WOf TH TWP 1 MAI SOUTH Of LEXINGTON 1 J APPLEGATE PARTY STORE 2485 Sherman Rd. Applegate, Ml 48401 Phone (313) 633-9339 ADVERTISING 125 TABLE TOP RESTAURANT 7116 Lakeshore Road 6 Miles North of Port Huron All Your Can Eat Fish Fry [Perch] Everyday Chicken on Sunday [313] 385-4662 Dave Zammit Washers, Dryers, Stoves, Dishwashers ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR 7245 Huron Ave. Lexington. Ml 48450 Home [313] 359-7975 ED LADOSKI Store [313] 359-5566 Congratulations Class of 88 State Bank of Croswell 65 North Howard Croswell, Michigan 48422 679-2500 110 North Howard Avenue Croswell, Michigan 48422 Wes Cook Ins. Jim Weller Sandy Hulverson Jane McLane CROSWELL, MICHIGAN 679-3770 126 ADVERTISING 7288 HURON AVE. 359-8100 Affordable Apparel, Accessories Gifts Open 10 am 7 Days Year Round 00% in Cole's Alley at Monrovia Beach Club on the Harbor BEACH APPAREL ■ CUSTOM T-SHIRTS ED’S BAKERY 72 North Howard Croswell, Michigan 48422 679-2424 Rented V Perry Sales Hone Stock Trailers • Bought • Sold i k A™ Country Hill Pines Mobile Home Park and Sales Lot Delivery Available Windsor • Sky tin • Soyar Victorian • Shamrock • Crastndga • Stalling 90's 100 Lots and Satailita Taiavision i Mila Wwt ot Croawail • 5 Milaa h� � i nt Lexington Bob la net 3997 Peck Road • Croswell, MI 48422 • (313)679-2487 3295 HOME OF THE $1.00 Movie Rental CAMELOT STUDIOS • THE VIDEO SPECIALISTS 5340 E PECK ROAD 907 SUPERIOR STREET CROSWELL. Ml 48422 PORT HURON, Ml 48060 (313) 679-3425 (313) 982-0314 Your Family Hair Care Center BEN FRANKLIN STORE LEONARD 8t LARRY PABST 73 N. Howard Ave. 313-679-2470 Croswell. mi 48422 THE COUNTRY SAMPLER 5547 Main St. Lexington, Michigan 359-7820 Homestyle Cooking [Homemade Bread Pies] Linda Jerry Detary - Owners ADVERTISING 12? Cros-Lex Student Council Congratulations to the Class of '88 Officers 1987-1988 President: Dawn Dennison Secretary: Alycia Sykora Vice President: Holly Pitrago Treasurers: Debbie Dennison McCallum's Orchard EXCHANGE State Bank Member FDIC Established 1901 313-657-9333 Carsonville. Michigan 48419 Branch offices at Applegate. Port Sanilac. Sandusky 359-5411 Foley's Meat Market 7252 Huron Lexington, Ml 48450 U-Pick we-pick Apples Cherries Raspberries Grapes Strawberries Pears Plums Cider Peaches Asparagus 5697 Harris Rd., Jeddo, Michigan [313] 327-6394 Hours: 8:00 a.m. -- 6:00 p.m. daily 1 0 ADVERTISING Owned Operated by the RIGHTENBURG FAMILY The Lexington PH: (313) 359-5801 6513 S. Lakeshore Lexington, Ml 48450 R.V. Resort Bush’s SE Michigan's Newest Most Luxurious Restaurant, Inc. “Where Families Dine 7181 Lexington Blvd. Lexington, Michigan 313-359-5359 Closed Monday Daily 6:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Salad Bar Fri. Sat. Till 9:00 p.m. Banquet Facilities Moran’s Auto Kautz Shore Lanes Bowling 7096 Lakeshore Lexington, Ml 48450 359-7113 24 Hours Towing Peter Christine Kautz - Owners 6840 Lakeshore Rd. Lexington, Ml 48450 (313)359-5211 679-2482 679-4566 25S © ADAMS SERVICE Dist. of Texaco Union Products Closeout Items ES fl S Jewelry • Tools . 0. Toys • Openers DlSCOUnt StOfe Pens • Combs £ar| Odoerfer, Distributor Sunglasses Wholesale General Merchandise Nail Clippers 5740 Peck Rd. Corner of Peck Wildcat Roads Croswell, Ml 48422 15 Maple Street CROSWELL, MICH. 48422 Promotional Advertising Items ADVERTISING 129 CROSWELL MOTOR PARTS, INC. 91 N. Howard Croswell, Michigan 48422 Phone: (313) 679-3430 4NAPA� QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SERVICE FARM BUREAU ' 5| INSURANCE fj GROUP I J PAUL R. KEMP Agent 43 N. Howard Olfice 679-4958 Croswell. Michigan 48422 Home 622-8683 Free Estimates Custom Built Homes - Additions Garages - Roofing - Siding - Cabinets Call 679-8007 EHARDT’S Steve Ehardt P.D. Todd Hook P.D. Village I Square ARDWARE Chris Bonamy Open 7 Days Moore Carter Co CROSWELL HOME CENTER We’re Not Just A Lumber Yard Anymore 5220 PfCK BOAD CROSWEli. MICHIGAN TEL. J1J-679 5494 Monday - Friday 8:00 - 5:00 Saturday 8:00 - 4:00 (Eafctllac Mouse of lexington 359-7201 -HOUSE SPECIALITIES— • BBQ Ribs • Broasted Chicken • Pizza CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS! 130 ADVERTISING SINCE 1961 (313) 679-3119 SetuieK ScnCCK ?KC. STRAINERS • FABRICATIONS • FILTERS 305 MELVIN STREET CROSWELL. Ml 48422 Congratulations ! We wish you the best of luck for a successful future. Neal’s Floral Shop 14 N. Howard Croswell, Ml 48422 Phone: 313-679-3554 SUNRAISE. INC. Lindsay Rankin President 6547 lakeshore Rd lenngton. Ml 48450 1 800 571 6367 Michigan Residents 13131 359 8331 Earl Urmy 9 North Howard Croswell, Michigan 48422 679-3450 Bemience 's Br Bridesmaids Prom Dresses Created With Your Ideas! Appointments 9 [fcessary 327-6408 Simplicity TRACTORS COMBINES agricultural equipment BENEKER SALES AND SERVICE 8715 Wildcat • Jeddo Michigan 48032 Phone (313) 327-6352 Lakeport Market 7096 3rd Street Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Betty Jackson Groceries • Fresh Meats Beer • Wine • Uquor Lotto • Video Rental (313) 385-3330 ADVERTISING 131 i i Photography oy n . 5 ''pjluai arxon io 4228 MAIN ST BROWN CITY MICHIGAN (313) 346-3245 Jack Marion JOLLEY’S MARKET 8498 Wildcat Road Jeddo, Michigan 327-6220 Life Is What Ever One Makes Of It’ Tod row: John Geioer, Garv Davis. Lyle Clarkson. Bottom Row: Barbara Wurmlinge . Mary Parker, Maggie Bonamy, Ruth Ann Kettle well. ACTION AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WHOLESALE ft RETAIL - NEW ft REBUILT PARTS Paint ftr Supplies - Machine Shop Marine City 1 14 S. WATER 765-4046 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Port Huron Lexington 577S Lakeshore Rd 7328 S Lakeshore 385-4471 359-5383 V WE Have A new Shop' 'Air ’‘A 8c D WELDING - «k. V AND LIGHT FABRICATION HEliarc Sheet Aluminum MiG Cast Aluminum acetylene Stainless Steel arc Cast Steel portable arc Cast iron Steel we Can Build or Repair most Anything in the Line of ’Steel' 40 years Experience 4254 HARRIS RD JEDDO Ml 48032 ALBERT ft DELBERT % Ml OFF US 25 LOXTON Blue Print Experience 1-327-6644 132 ADVERTISING Open 7 Days Dennis Rowland CERTIFIED MASTER MECHANIC 5495 MAIN STREET LEXINGTON, MICHIGAN 48450 [313] 359-5270 DENNY’S LEXINGTON SHELL SERVICE Certified Mechanics “A COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER” ALIGNMENTS-BRAKES • MUFFLERS -SHOCKS - BATTERIES - MINOR REPAIRS ■ MAG WHEELS - TRUCK TIRE REPAIR Brothers Tire Co., Inc. 5346 Peck Rd., Croswell across from Cros-Lex School Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5, Sat. 8:30-1 679-4100 Tires Service 679-4840 Parts Dept. OtMifoutt everything special for Christmas everything special for your garden 8180 Lakeshore 8 Mi.So.of Lexington CROSWELL CHIROPRACTIC CENTER DAVID J. SCHINKAI, D C. 31 N. HOWARD HEALTH THRU CROSWELL, Ml 48422 CHIROPRACTIC 679-8000 An Elegant Experience VICKIE VAN'S Bed Breakfast Open All Year Round 359-5533 ADVERTISING 133 STATE FARM INSURANCE companies HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS GARY E MACKLEM Agent Off. 313-679-2773 Croswell, Ml 48422 Res. 313-679-3314 359-8206 Lexington TRUCKING EXCAVATING SNOW PLOWING Fran Dennison—owner 12 S. Howard Croswell, Ml 48422 £Tlir iiiuggii GARY McCALL Manager TLIlircl Restaurant Phone [313] 679-2410 tmi um INSUt.NCI - 75 N. Howard (313) 679-2100 Ace Hardware-Croswell Jeff Alexander Service-Parts Bruce Mary Alexander 57 N Howard St. Owners Croswell. Ml 48422 (UtnTJaneb “The Pickle People AUNT JANE’S FOODS, INC. 55 E. Sanborn St. Croswell, Ml 48422 (313)679-2555 313-359-7372 UNIVERSAL CRATE BOX CO. INC. WOOD PALLETS AND BOXES CORRUGATED BOXES Charles Wolf 5186 Lakeshore Class of '82 Lexington, Ml 48450 134 ADVERTISING Congratulations Class of 1988 Sr Learning Is A Life Long Process WILLIAM H. AITKIN MEMORIAL LIBRARY 111 North Howard Ave. Croswell, Michigan Tl iO% Off on School ano -4-h projects WANDA’S FABRIC SHOP 61 N. HOWARD AVE. CROSWELL. MICH. 40422 67©-3Ae2 100 STuOCNT'f Name WIMPY’S Place 7270 Huron Lexington, Ml 359-5450 Across from Post Office Croswell (313) 679-3371 68 N. HOWARD AVE. CROSWELL, MICHIGAN 48422 THE SHELDON AGENCY, INC. 24 Hr. Answering Service ALLEN A. ADAMS OLIVE M. ADAMS JOE BIERNASZ ADVERTISING 13S KRONNER'S TOWING Light Heavy Road Service Damage Free Towing Car Care Center Mechanic on Duty 38 Wells Ml 14742 Croswell, Michigan Industrial Lighting 5130 Peck Road Croswell, Michigan 679-3800 Mary Zeller Eric Zeller Dan Zeller Lakeport Hardware Goulds Pumps Sales Service 385-9060 7077 Lakeshore Rd. Lakeport, Ml 48060 Sanilac County Jeffersonian 14 Wells Street Croswell, Michigan 48422 679-4500 SUPPORTS ALL PIONEER ACTIVITIES! Lexington Plant 6989 Denissen Lexington, Michigan 48450 [313] 359-5313 Bad Axe, Michigan Fraser, Michigan Lexington, Michigan Port Huron, Michigan Admiral Porter Apartments Management Kesources 'Development P.O. Box 626 Lexington, Michigan 48450 313-359-7920 Good Luck Seniors! 136 ADVERTISING Korner Kurl 5553 Main St. Lexington, Ml 48450 Ph. 359-8647 ONE STOP FLOWER SHOP 679-3298 FRESH CUT FLOWERS Weddings Funerals Corsages Special Occasions We Grow Poinsettias Ferns • Lj|ies Bedding Plants ’ Garden Mums GIFTS Crockery Green Planters Wooden Silk Arrangements Wicker Balloons CROSWELL GREENHOUSE 180 Davis Street Croswell, Michigan 48422 Lakeview Hills Country Club Golfing, Dining, Banquet Area Groups Outings Welcome Reservations Open for clubs associations Parties Banquets 18 Hole ca rjng Public Course Lexington 48450 313-359-7333 1 2 Mile West of town on M-90 Disser Lawn Service A Cut Above the Rest Residential Commercial Lawn Care Insured - References Free Estimates Steve Disser - owner 7606 S Lakeshore Road PO Bo 201 Lexington. Michigan 48450 (313) 359-7569 Phone: [313) 679-9847 TED MILLER TRANSMISSION SERVICE Complete Drive Train Repair Doug Sleda 6710 S. Todd Rd. Service Manager Croswell, Michigan 48422 ADVERTISING 137 Congratulations Class of '88' PHlUrlPS POWER SERVICE INC. ROB PHILLIPS PRES. 313 984-5780 1636 TENTH AVENUE, PORT HURON, Ml 48060 [313] 359-8186 Lexington Plaza Mkt. 5258 Main Lexington, Ml 48450 Joseph Mary Gutch Deli ‘Lotto ]■ l i IT Drector Km KarUMti Secretary toys 679-3731 (� «� 11 raj L a , , , tOMMUWrr UKtTKM r m « m cu� ' RICHARD P. RIORDAN Attorney and Counselor 7210 Huron Avenue Lexington, Ml 48450 [313] 359-5377 Congratulations Class of 88 138 ADVERTISEMENTS Choice Meats Vegetables Kettlewell's Foodland 8 N. Elk Sandusky, Ml 48471 313-648-3440 JOHN A. MILLETICS Registered Land Surveyor 679-2290 • Lunch Trays • Fruit Baskets • Freezer Beef • Help with your Catering needs Lot Farm Surveys Topographical Subdivision Mortgage Surveys Telephone [313] 359-5303 ALEKSANDER DOMICZEK, M.D. Congratulations to the graduating Class of 88 ! CROSWELL TIRE CENTER Complete Line of Quality Tires TRUCK TIRES Farm Recapping Auto New and Used Tires •Truck Tires ‘Balancing HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:00 Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 5042 E. Peck Road Croswell 679-2700 Office Hours 5695 Main Street By Appointment Lexington, Michigan 48450 VANDERGRAFF CONSTRUCTION General Contractors Custom Built Homes Commercial Industrial 359-7176 Lexington Jon's Collision Jonathan Kautz Body Repair Chief E-Z- Liner Frame Equipment 5305 Wixson Road Croswell, Ml 48422 Phone: 679-2358 ADVERTISEMENTS 139 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL PEERING ELECTRIC LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Mark Deering 7216 Huron Ave. Tel.: [313] 359-7075 Lexington. Ml 48450 Frank Parker Construction, Inc. 7155 Harrington, Lexington, Ml 48450 Steel Seawalls, Steel Jetties and Gabion Baskets for protection against erosion of earth, Cement Driveways, Foundations and Floors. FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL: 359-8545 Backhoe • Brush Hog Driveway Grading • Hauling Insurance and Custom Auto Body Repair CROSWELL CUSTOM COLLISION 47 N. Howard Croswell, Michigan 48422 VERYAL PARROTT [Prop.] Phone: 679-2378 Conlee’s Bright Clean Laundromat 5321 Main Street Lexington, MI 313-359-8092 OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 ajn. - 8 pjn. SATURDAY 8 ajn. 7 pjn. CLOSED SUNDAYS Corner Lick -N- Split Ice Cream Parlor Featuring London's Ice Cream Next to Laundromat JOHNSON’S IGA 54 N. Howard Ave. Croswell, Ml 48422 (313)679-9893 Lexington IGA Lexington, Ml 48450 140 ADVERTISEMENTS Expert Appraisals All Real Estate Paul Van Dyke Broker 5712 Main St. Lexington, Ml 48450 313-359-7309 17 S. Ridge St. Port Sanilac, Ml 48469 313-622-9201 Complete Auction Service JIM O’CONNOR Auctioneer 5630 Hamilton Road Phone Peck, Michigan 48466 313-378-5954 BETTY’S PARTY STORE 8216 Lakeshore Rd. Lexington, Ml 48450 (UA Mile N. of the County Line) SHARYN FRED HITCHlNGS 313-327-6639 BEER - WINE - LIQUOR - GROCERIES HOME BAKED BREAD - ROLLS HOME MADE PIZZA - SUBS DELI COUNTER - LOTTERY PARTY WEDDING SUPPLIES Congratulations Class of '88' nc i own TV VIDEO 0UHT y SALES • AEH’AL • SERVICE uj 5348 E. Peck Rd. 4126 Main St. Croswell, Ml 48422 Brown City, Michigan 48416 [313] 679-4433 [313] 346-3123 mi ’D SPOSAL SYSTEMS, [313] 359-8815 984-4220 7095 Burns Line Road Lexington, Michigan 48450 Lakeshore Auto Service 7007 South Lakeshore Rd. 359-7990 Lexington Heights CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! ADVERTISEMENTS 141 Robert J. LaBerge Sales Representative, Yearbook Products 313 Maple Knoll Office: [517] 673-7126 Caro, Michigan 48723 Home: [517] 673-6450 BRICKER MOTOR SALES INC. SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1946 Congratulations Class of 88 YOUR FULL LINE CHRYSLER DEALER See Your Dependable Dodge Dealer For Cars Service CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH- DODGETRUCKS 15 Wells St. 313-679-3373 Croswell ROBERT W. BARNES Attorney and Counselor 5540 Main Street P.O. Box 463 Lexington, Michigan 48450 Phone: 359-7070 or 679-3390 142 ADVERTISING Doug Gordon Well Drilling 4270 Brown Road Croswell, Ml 48422 4” and 6” WELLS PUMP REPAIR SERVICE [313] 679-3836 Doug Gordon Office [313] 648-3403 [313] 648-4414 Attorney At Law 6 North Elk Street Sandusky, Michigan 48471 SPECIAL' Mike Cadotte-Best of luck Class of '88 Beth Gardner-To the best little big sister ever. Congratulations to class of '88 Furniture - Carpeting Appliances RICHARD'S HOME FURNISHINGS 7245 Huron Avenue Lexington, Michigan 48450 RICH LADOSKI [313] 359-5566 MESSAGES Mr. Amnotte-Good luck in the future Class of '88 Mr. Hurley-Reach for the stars ADVERTISING 143 BUSINESS PATRONS PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Lexington Health Center Dr. Fredrick Harvey, D.D.S. Dr. Patrick Ward, D.D.S. Croswell Clinic Dr. Neil Muir, M.D. Geiger Veterinary Jon's Welding Norm Bob's Auto Repair Lexington Fire Dept. O'Connor Farms Croswell Stock Yards Pomeroy's Funeral Flome Magic Mirror Baker's Lakeport Shell Fashion Corner Duffy's Derby Dairy Queen 144 ADVERTISEMENTS FAMILY RESTAURANT 5309 Main Lexington, Mich. 359-8522 CROS-LEX YEARBOOK THE STAFF OF THE 1988 PIONEER WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL OF OUR ADVERTISERS WHOSE INVESTMENT PLAYS A MAJOR PART OF OUR AWARD WINNING PUBLICATION. FOR WITHOUT YOUR SUPPORT. OUR BOOK COULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE. WE APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT. AND ARE PROUD TO HAVE YOU AS PARTNERS. NOW AND IN THE FUTURE. FOR EXAMPLE OUR STAFF SOLD OVER $5.000.00 OF ADVERTISEMENTS TO LOCAL BUSINESSES. WITHOUT THE MONEY RAISED BY SELLING THESE ADS. OUR PUBLICATION WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE. OTHER BUSINESSES POSTED SIGNS ABOUT UPCOMING SCHOOL CONCERTS. PLAYS. AND OTHER ACTIVITIES. THESE POSTERS HELPED OTHERS IN THE COMMUNITY BECOME AWARE OF THESE ACTIVITIES. ONCE AGAIN. ANOTHER YEAR SWEPT BY WITH THE HELP OF THE COMMUNITY. Pressure Is On How many athletes get nervous stomachs or weak legs before a game or match? Natural? Yes. Uncommon? No. This reaction to the upcoming pressures of competition is caused from nerves, and most athletes experience this or some other type of nervous reaction for fear of making a mistake or losing the game. Athletes can overcome this feeling or iearn to deal with it, because the pressure may get so bad that the player can t concentrate on the game. Coaches play a big part in relieving this pressure by giving pep talks to the teams, sometimes talking calmly, other times raising their voices and veiling at the players in order to relieve the tension and fire tnem up. Pressure mounts even more at the end of a game when the score is close and the competition is fierce. Seconds count. CLHS athletes demonstrated this well throughout the sports season, as many of the games were decided within the last few seconds of play. The boy's varsity basketball team is an example, as some of the games were run down to the last few seconds, until a player made the iast-secono shot that won the game bv one or two points. The addition of the 3-point line tor long, outside shots helped to make these tense moments even more exciting. Track runners know all too well how much seconds count, because the loss of an entire race may come down to one-tenth 146 SPORTS DIVISION of a second. For this reason, practicing hard every day proves to be very essential, because getting the correct running form and perfect jump off the line will cut down on those vital seconds. The Soorts Department also gets financial pressure, so several fund raisers were run to raise money to purchase new uniforms and equipment for the teams. The annual Bike-A-Thon brings in a few hundred dollars tor the cause, and Mr. Harbour and Ms. Trepod sold candy during school in order to raise more funds. All athletes are also required to pav a standard twenty-five dollar fee to pay for the referee tees and for uniforms and equipment. The sports teams were aided by the addition of more weight lifting equipment for the athletes to build up their strength and agility. Michael Dawson's family donated money in memory of their son to purchase two Olympic bars, 350 pounds of weight, an Olympic weight bench, a leg press machine, and a military press. Some of the students reportedly lifted from 65 to 90 pounds more on the weight bench since the beginning of the year. With this rate of improvement, the sports teams should greatly improve over the next tew years. The pressure may be on, but with practice, determination, and hard work, those uneasy feelings may soon be overcome. DRESSED TO BEAR the cold, senior Jim Matthews puts forth all his effort to finish the 3-mile race. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL players Varsity Cheerleaders cheered run on to the field to start their wav to a first place warm-ups before a game. trophy during competition. SPORTS DIVISION 147 Pioneer Keep Claim on the Keg..... The Varsity football team finished its season with an overall record of 3-6. They won their first two games over Yale and Sandusky. The Sandusky game was the last game to be played for the keg . The keg is a trophy and it will now stay in our showcase forever. The next game which was against Marine City, was a very tough loss in overtime . Then the team moved on to Marysville and lost 54-0. The Homecoming game was next. The football team was playing Richmond and they were hungry for a victory. With no better time to win than Homecoming, that's exactly what they did. The final score was 27-0. This is my last homecoming I'll ever play here at Cros-Lex and 1 would really like us to win. I know we're capable, and I have a very positive feeling that we will end up the victors, said senior Dave Miller before the game took place. In all of the games we lost, we didn't play football until the second half. You can't go to the playoffs that way! said Chris Jerlecki. The team's captains were Roger Boshaw, Dave Miller, Chris Jerlecki, and Steve Schasser. Roger was a very strong part of the team's offense. He ended up making the S.C.A.L. first team. VARSITY FOOTBALL 149 JOHN EBERWEIN BREAKS away with the ball as Chris Jerlecki blocks the Richmond players. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORE BOX CROS-LEX 29 YALE 0 CROS-LEX 26 SANDUSKY 23 CROS-LEX 8 MARINE CITY 11 CROS-LEX 0 MARYSVILLE 53 CROS-LEX 27 RICHMOND 0 CROS-LEX 19 ST.CLAIR 21 CROS-LEX 30 ALGONAC 31 CROS-LEX 0 HARBOR BEACH 51 CROS-LEX 20 NORTH BRACH 37 MEMBERS OF THE football team PAT LASCOTT, MIKE Hinajosa. and warm up before the game. Joe Vitale are fired up for victory. 150 VARSITY FOOTBALL By Defeating Redskins •• Chris Jerlecki, was also a strong part in the offensive line. He received honorable mention. Jesse Fuentes was the leading receiver this year, having the most yardage, the most receptions, and the most receptions for touchdowns. He also made the first team in the S.C.A.L. 1 think the Pioneers are going to be something to watch out for next year in the S.C.A.L., said Jesse. The Pioneers were plagued with injuries this year. In the second day of practice, Dave Miller separated his shoulder and didn't return until the third game of the season. Then Tod Loeding tore the ligaments in his knee, Tom Hurley hyperextended his knee, and at the end of the season, Brad Mabe broke his collarbone. I don't know what it was but this year we just seemed to be accident prone,11 said Steve Schasser. Despite their record, the team did play hard, offensively and defensively. The defense was really strong. The leading defensive players were Rob Murphy, Tom Hurley, Joe Vitale, and captian Roger Bowshaw. FRONT ROW: TOM Hurlev, Michael Hinajosa. Alec Conrov, Steve Scnasser. Dave Miller. Roger Boshaw SECOND ROW: John Sheehv. Joe Vitale. Jesse Fuentes. Gary Turner, Chris Zeilinski, Chris JerlecKi. Coach Radske THIRD ROW: John Ecerwein. Brian Erooks, Rob Murphy, Ea Lara. Randy KersckowsKi. Brad Maoe FOURTH ROW: Jett Wojnarowicz. Fat LaScott. Mike Alexander, Dan Torzewski. Tim Record. Mike Black VARSITY FOOTBALL 151 JIM LILLY TRIES to pick up a few more places against the St. Clair Saints. CROSS COUNTRY SCORE BOX CROS-LEX48 KINGSTON 17 CROS-LEX 30 MARINE CITY 25 CROS-LEX38 BROWN CITY 56 CROS-LEX 26 N. BRANCH 56 CROS-LEX 29 MARYSVILLE 27 CROS-LEX15 ST. CLAIR 50 CROS-LEX 27 ALGONAC 31 CROS-LEX 33 BROWN CITY 22 Cross-Country Steadily Improves The 1987 cross country team tmisheo the season with a very strong showing. Improving over last ' ear s recorC of s and 4. the- timsheo witn 4 wins ana 4 losses, while going 2 and 2 in the league coroetiticn. Senior, caotain Jim Matthews, ana senior. Jonn Griffiths both agreec that the nigniicnt of tne season was defeating Marysville. “The thing I liKea best this ear was winning four meets, ana having a oetter season then we've had in the oast. saia senior John Griffiths, The competition was excellent this vear, and the team showed much improvement. All in all, thev were strong throughout the season, showing the same effort thev had shown all year long. Jeff Butler, senior Chief Photographer for the yearbook stated. I went to almost all of the meets to take Pictures and 1 can honestly say that the team was continually improving throughout the year. Thev had quite a few problems with injuries, but none-the-less were improved with every meet. 152 CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Jani Vassalo. Jim Matthews, Alvcia Svkora BACK ROW: David O'Vell. Mike Francis. Jim Lilly, John Griffiths JOHN GRIFFITHS CONTINUES to run during an exhausting meet against St. Clair. Equestrian Team Prepares Yearround Equestrian is a sport that takes a iot ot preparation and hard work. An eauestrian spends all year preparing for the many events in which thev exhitut their horses. A major part of the preparation is the constant care and grooming of the horse. The equestrian team is bv tar the most expensive sport at Cros-Lex. The exhioitors must sudpIv all their own equipment. The 17 classes ot equestrian are divided into tour different categories: Saddleseat. Huntseat. Western.and Gvmkhana. Each memoer is allowed to participate in up to six classes. The coach chooses these classes accordmq to what the memDei performs in best. Deidre Peters, «unior, summed up the year, We did verv well. We had a larqe team so we had to go against larger schools. We all had lots of tun. 1 MEET AT GOODELLS A-DIVISION 1ST PLACE--PHN 168 :nd place-cros-lex 29 2 MEET AT ELBA A-DIVISION 1ST PLACE-OXFORD 131 2ND PLACE-CROS-LEX 50 «3 MEET AT GOODELLS A-DIVISION 1ST PLACE-CROS-LEX 75 CANDI CLAIR IN the practice ring DEBBIE FELIX EYES the before competing. photographer before her event in the competition. 154 EQUESTRIAN CANDI CLAIR. DEIDRE PETERS, and Mary Miller are seen showing their horses during competition. LEFT TO RIGHT: Candi Clair, McLean, Debbie Felix, and Brandy Deidre Peters. Marv Miller, Wedge. Jennv Tolan. Ron Ravmo. Jim EQUESTRIAN 155 J.V. Pioneers Mature on Football Field There were no stars or individuals on this team. Everyone played tor each other; not tor individual achievement. Out tor team success. A great wav tor Coach Mott to sum up the year or Junior Varsity Football. They worked hard during the season, and there was definite improvement. It was found mostiv in a winning attitude. They never gave up. and abilities improved with every practice and game. It was one of the strongest Junior Varsity teams ever seen. Really the only weakness was that there were only eighteen plavers on the squad. 'Many played both ways stated Mott. There is no doubt tnat sortie games are harder tnan others, who was the toughest opponent? It s hard to say. answered ChucK Custard, sophomore, because each game is different. The opponents are never the same. You can t compare them.1 When it comes right down to summing up the season, only positive things can stick in your mind. Their record was 5 and 4 overall, ano they placed third in the 5CAL. No matter the outcome of a game or the season. I had super students that were hard workers, cough competitors, ano good people to coach. said Mott. )V' I! Ht Front Row: Chuck Custard. Dennis Gardner, Fidel Mendoza, Tim Rice, Terry Robertson. Second Row: Eric Angel, Brian Made, Steve Eichorn, Rod Cnsman, Dave Anderson. Third Row:Aaron Powell, Rusty Wait, Bruce Davis, Jim Woodruff, Gilbert Gonzales, Joe Biernasz. Back Row: Coach Gary Heygan, Troy Maskell, Ron Raymo, Steve Blashill, Armando Solis, Coach Steve Motte. 156 JV FOOTBALL CHUCK CUSTARD. SOPHOMORE, pushes back plavers from Algonac. RON RAYMO. SOPHOMORE, runs with the ball. SOPHOMORES RUSTY WAIT and JOE BIERNASZ, SOPHOMORE. Bruce Davis look on as their tries to avoid the Algonac teammates plav. player. JV FOOTBALL 157 Girls Basketball Works Hard 'Hsv coaci. ire we going to McDonaio s'1 One c� The naraesT Things To oo is coacn a scorT. The reason 15 quite simple. • ou are involves vet you are unaole to change anvtnmg out on tne floor...it's uc to your Team. Have vou ever sat during the Lion's last football game, (poor example) and prayed to vour favorite God to let your team win? This is the constant stress feeling that is being applied. To relieve this stress, most coaches carry some token to help calm their nerves. Examples are that of the Milwaukee Bucks coach carrying a towel. Indiana Dasketball coach Bobbv Knight throwing folding chairs, and a 1987 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL CROS-LEX 23 ST. CLAIR 59 CROS-LEX 33 UBLY 52 CROS-LEX 29 ALGONAC 49 CROS-LEX 40 DRYDEN 24 CROS-LEX 87 MARINE CITY 36 CROS-LEX 42 MARYSVILLE 62 CROS-LEX 33 RICHMOND 35 CROS-LEX 16 ST.CLAIR 52 CROS-LEX 33 ALGONAC 64 CROS-LEX 63 M.C. HOLY CROSS 29 CROS-LEX 47 YALE 23 CROS-LEX 38 RICHMOND 57 auarter ot a million Minnisota Twins fans with their homer-hankees. A comman sight to be seen during the Varsity Girls basketball season was that of coach Don Harbour walking up and down the blue-line with his 3 x 5 file cards making notes about the opposition. Cros-Lex's basketball team, even when the games would reach the worse they could possibly seem, would never cease to compete. I appreciated all of the hard work that the team has given into this season, commented Coach Harbour. Our record does not reflect the hard work and desire they have shown. This is one of the nicest and most hardworking groups ot athletes I have ever coached. If you never attended a varsitv basketball game, you will realize that Coach Harbour is making a great understatement about how his team works. The Ladv Pioneer's highlight was the great start (3-1) they made at the beginning of the season, but the competition thev faced was tough so they dropped some very close games. Depth was a strong point this year, with leadership qualities being demostrated bv all members of the team. It teams could win on desire and hard work alone, the Ladv Pioneers would be a shoe-in for a championship. SENIORS CONNIE CARLISIMC Michelle Harbour, and Stacie Lewis wait for a rebound. Front Row: Deidre Peters. Connie Carlesimo. Middle Row: Elesha Carlo. Ann Kautz, Amie Siemen. Back Row: Michele Harhour. Linda Larsen. Coach Don Harbour. Stacie Lewis, Becky Lacey. 158 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL JUNIOR DEIDRE PETERS waits with her parents to be announced at the girl's baketball Parent's Night . JUNIOR BECKY LACEY and sophomore Linda Larsen get excited with teammates during a game. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL 159 FRESHMEN SCOTT CAMN walks awav as Pete Hernendez and John Moodv.freshmen, go head to head during practice. Front Row: Kevin Nordberg .Bill Fountain. Dan Kosek, Shawn Munroe. Jake Wojciechowski, Tom Bringard. Second Row: Scott Randolph. Chris Cvbulski, Ray Setter. Pete Hernandez, John Brast. Keith DeLong. Third Row: John Kerrigan. Andy Gilmore. Mike Rosenau, Matt Butler. Derek Newberry. John Moodv, Steve Ladoski. Back Row: Coach Mark Grisdale. Troy Molesworth, Scott Camm. Jim Weller, Tony Franzel. Eric Dennison. Coach Frank Fracassa. 160 FRESHMAN FGGTBAll Freshman Football Learns During Tough Season This years freshmen football team was a team learning to play together and not individually. Their team practices consisted of the training and conditioning common to high school football. Such as extensive running, ample stretching of all parts of the body, and of course, play drills. The players went from a one hour practice in eighth grade to a two to three hour practice in ninth grade. An abrupt change, but one that must be made to ready them for the Junior varsity and varsity teams. Andy Gilmour, freshmen, ERIC DENNISON. FRESHMEN, runs to catch the ball. said We'll do better next year. We really improved at the end, stated freshmen teammate Eric Dennison. I think that we learned that without a sufficient commitment to practicing and improving, any team will fail, stated coach Frank Fracassa. When the members pull together and commit to each other as they did in our last game, great things can happen and will. Next year, a new freshmen football team will arrive out of jr. high and the process for preparing them for high school football will begin once again. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 161 Varsity Cheerleaders Shine This Year For '87-'88 the varsity cheerleaders had just a fantastic year. It was a year of great accomplishments, out also the loss of their captain, Tiffany Duncan, haifway through the year. The year started in the summer of '87 as they practiced and went to cheerl ading camp at Central Michigan University. At camp the squad really excelled and for their efforts, earned five awards. They practiced and learned many new cheers and chants at camp. When school started in the fall, the cheerleaders wasted no time in showing everyone how talented they were. Giving small gifts of candy or toys to the athletes on the days of games and painting huge posters to help get the school's spirit up was just part of the effort of the varsity squad. THE CHEERLEADERS cheer their team on at the sidelines during the game. All the cheerleaders worked very hard. This meant that many practices were early and long. Coming to school early in the morning or staying late at night was a common practice for the squad. We practiced four to eight hours a day, six days a week and even twice on some days. Although the practices were strenuous, they paid off, says sophomore Stacy Hosterman. This feeling was shared by the rest of the cheerleaders. About halfway through the year, senior Tiffany Duncan haa to leave the squad, but she did much to show that in her heart that she was still with the cheerleaders. Mrs. Larsen said that Tiffany added a lot to the squad and that she was very dynamic and special. JILL BRACH SMILES confidently as she does the floor cheer at competition. JILL BRACH AND Robyn Kredell explode with spirit at the S.C.A.L. competition. 162 VARSITY CHEERLEADING FRONT: Tiffany Duncan, Robyn Kredell MIDDLE: Debbie Dennison, Angel Ryan, Beth Sylla BACK: Ann Neumann, Stacy Hosterman, Coach Ann Larsen, Jill Brach, Danielle Mastej DANIELLE MASTEJ'S SPIRITS shine at the first S.C.A.L. Cheerleading Competition in which they took first place. DEBBIE DENNISON AND Danielle Mastej are doing a floor cheer during one of the basketball games. THE VARSITY CHEERLEADING squad rode on the OINGO BOINGO boat in a Port Huron parade. VARSITY CHEERLEADING 163 Cheerleaders Give 100% Effort The driving force behind the cheerleader 's success is their coach, Mrs. Ann Larsen. She led them on all their early morning and late evening practices. Mrs. Larsen wanted to win all the competetions as much as the squad themselves. She's extremely proud of the varsity cheerleaders. “They're a hard working squad! , says coach Larson. Its important that the cheerleaders stick together and that they did. The unity of the squad was amazing. Everyone got along and tried to help out each other. Through all the practicing and working for camp and the S.C.A.L. competition, we've become closer and are better friends even outside cheerleading. , says sophomore Ann Neuman. The S.C.A.L. Competition that Ann refered to was the highlight of a great year of cheerleading for the squad. On February 27. the varsity squad, along with the junior varsity, won the first annual S.C.A.L. area cheerleading competition. The event was held in Algonac on a bright Saturday morning. They deserved to win! says Coach Larson. '87-'88 was quite a year for the varsity cheerleaders and with all of them returning next year, next year should be quite exciting. MISS LARSEN, Tiffany Duncan, Jill Brach and Angel Ryan wait to get their team photo taken. ROBYN KREDELL DOES a cartwheel at the first S.C.A.L. cheerleading competetion. STACY HOSTERMAN, Jill Brach and Danielle Mastej perform their trophy-winning cheer. 164 VARSITY CHEERLEADING ROBYN KREDELL AND Jill Brach chant their hearts out in Algonac at the S.C.A.L. competetion, where they took first place. IT WASN'T just another day for the cheerleaders as they rode on the racing boat, Oingo Boingo, in a Port Huron parade. VARSITY CHEERLEADING 165 Girl’s Hustle Highlight of Season The sounds of bouncing basketballs, players trying to catch their breath and the coach's commanding calls fill the empty high school gym as the junior varsity girls practice hard on their basketball plays. The girls could be seen in the gym everyday after school running plays over and over again in order to get prepared for the next game. The team was headed by first-year coach Peggy Regan, who claimed to have learned a lot while coaching the team. I had a good time. I really enjoyed it, said Coach Regan about her experience. She also said that the team participated very well, and that the girls never missed any practices. At the beginning of the season, the girls didn't win too much, but later picked up their pace and went on to win four out of six games during the middle of the season. The team tried hard to win and was very disappointed when they lost, and they had spirit that never quit . Coach Regan noted that the absolute highlight of the season was at St. Clair when they beat the Saints, who had only lost one game throughout the season. This helped improve their record and morale. The team's biggest improvements included better defense, more hustle on the presses, and scoring more points toward the end of the season. Listening to the team's advice helped the coach and players get along better, claims Mrs. Regan, who also said that she learned a lot from the team and felt that fhe team learned a lot from her. MARLO FUENTES AND Candi Clair jump for the rebound. 1987 J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL SCORES CROS-LEX24 ARMADA 3? CROS-LEX28 YALE 33 CROS-LEX 35 DRYDEN 19 CROS-LEX29 NORTHERN 39 CROS-LEX 27 MARINE CITY 31 CROS-LEX 28 MARYSVILLE 39 CROS-LEX 31 RICHMOND 18 CROS-LEX39 PECK 34 CROS-LEX51 ST.CLAIR 59 CROS-LEX 18 UBLY 41 CROS-LEX 39 ALGONAC 30 CROS-LEX45 DRYDEN 36 CROS-LEX 44 MARINE CITY 45 CROS-LEX 39 MARYSVILLE 45 CROS-LEX 40 RICHMOND 29 CROS-LEX 29 ST.CLAIR 25 CROS-LEX 39 ALGONAC 38 166 JV GIRLS BASKETBALL FIRST YEAR COACH Peggy Regan enjoys working with her team. FIRST ROW: Karen Morgan, Marcee Ebner, Amy Hovanec, Shelly Rennie MIDDLE ROW: Barb Knapp, Kris Kettlewell, Jenny Warshefski, Kim Kerszykowski, Peggy Regan BACK ROW: Candi Clair, Mario Fuentes, Patty Newberry, Shelly Coon, Cora Bently TAKING A BREAK FROM the action. Candy Clair tries to catch her breath. JV GIRLS BASKETBALL 167 TIM TABIN STUDIE5 the shot that ne has to make. GEOFF MEE LINES uo care-fully and makes his shot. 168 GOLF Golfers Face Tough Year Green grass, blue sKies. and tough competition is what the Pioneer golf team faced in 1987. Returning for the '87 season were (jumor)Geoff Mee,(sophomore) Tim Tabin, and (senior) Chip Dennison, new members were Joe Schmidt. Bill Forgette. Brett Salyer, and (sophomore) Sheila Herzer. The highlight of the season was wnen our transportation broKe down and they didn't get home until midnight, commented Chip Dennison. It was great. Probably the best showing for the Pioneer's was at the county tournament at Sandusky, with them defeating Sandusky, Carsonville Port Sanilac, and falling short of deafeating unbeaten Deckerville by four strokes. As long as the Pioneer's continue to build their program, you will see considerable improvement in their record. Who knows, a S.C.A.L. trophy might be in our showcase someday. JOE SCHMIDT PLAYS his shot from the middle of the fairway. CHIP DENNISON EYES up the course before approaching the tee for his tee shot. GOLF 169 “Shouting By Choice” This year was a great vear for the cheerleading squads. Both the J.V. and the Varsity squads took a first place rating in the first annual S.C.A.L. Cheerleading Competition. The freshmen cheerleaders were prepared for their duties as future J.V. and Varsity cheerleaders. Patty Davis, sophomore states This year was excellent! The high point of the year was the competition. When we were announced as the winners, 1 Just started to cry and hug the other squad members. 1 was so overjoyed! This award gives the squad a positive attitude that next years Varsity cheerleaders will be better than ever. With every Varsity cheerleader returning next year, the combining of two award winning squads will be stupendous. Also, the freshmen are on the move. Even though they were hampered by a lack of participation, they did very well. With new sweat suits being provided this year. Christa Willis, freshman, states I thought that this year was great. I really enjoyed being on the squad and next year will be even better! I'm sure of it. Everyone on both the J.V. and freshman squads are confident that next year will be another terrific year. SOPHOMORE MICHELLE WILCOX cheers at an away game. CHRISTY PARRAGHI, FRESHMAN, BEAUTIFIES herself before the nights game. 170 J.V. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS JV CHEERLEADERS Winters. BACK ROW: Amy Hill, FOR NT ROW: Jenny Witherspoon. Michelle Wilcox. Christy Shelly Coburn, Stephanie Parraghi. CHRISTA WILLIS, FRESHMAN, kicks up her heels cheering on the team. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW:Cheryl Hurley, Missy Samuelson. BACK ROW:Julie Patterson, Coach Schullck, Heidi Kursinsky. J.V. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS 171 Up And Over SENIOR DENISE EDWARDS prepares to serve during a match. This vears Varsitv Volleyball Team gave 100% of their abilities on the court. With a new coach this year, Mr. Todd, the girls caught on very quickly to the plays and procedures. Senior Denise Edwards says “I really thought that this year was the year thatwe could change things around and we did. I am pleased that I have been on the team for the past few years. Her sentiments are shared by senior teammate Dena Gardener. I thought that we did very well. We had a very good turnout for the try-outs, our team worked very well 172 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL together, and we all had a good time. That's the main thing. Four of the nine on the team are returning next year. Amy Slemen is one of these players. If we do as well as we did this year next year, I'll be happy. I'm sure we'll do better though. You learn from your past. The Varsity Volleyball Team may be losing some very good players this year, but there are some other very good players waiting to take their place. DENA GARDENER, SENIOR, drives the ball over the net on her serve. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Maekwa, Becky Lacey, Amy Siemen, MICHELLE GARDENER, SENIOR, dives FRONT ROW:Janl Vassalo, Michelle JoArtn Lerma, Denise Edwards, to the floor for a save. Gardener, Dena Gardener, Samantha Salyer. BACK ROW:Yuko Giving Their All This year the boys Varsity Basketball Team really tried their best. After losing a lot of seniors the year before, a fairly new team had to be trained to work together. I feel that even if we didn't do so well, we still learned to play the game (basketball) better as a team, states senior Roger Boshaw. Next year, the team will once again be losing many fine Players, but there will be a lot of players ready to take on the responsibilities of being a player. Chip Dennison, senior, stated I think the year would have been alot better if only we were more of a team who could play together, not individualized. Another senior, Matt Tabin, shares these views. “If we would of put more stress on the fact that to win, you have to play as a team, not as an individual, we (cont.) VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW:Tom Wurmlinger.Ed Lara, Coach Don Roberts,Matt Tabin,Chip Dennison,Mgr.James Matthews. BACK ROW:Roger Boshaw,Steve Blashill,Brian Holtzberger.Nell West,Tod Loeding,Derick Willis,Jesse Fuentes. 174 VARSITY BASKETBALL BRAIN FRENCH, 25, senior, races to readly himself for a pass. SENIOR MATT TABIN, 15, offers assistance to his team. VARSITY BASKETBALL 175 STEVE BLASHILL, 23, sophomore, is on the receiving end of a pass. I JESSE FUENTES, 11, senior, dishes off a pass. 176 VARSITY BASKETBALL SENIOR MATT TABIN, 15. passes the ball while opponents approach. CHIP DENNISON. 13. senior, takes a shot during a game. “Varsity Tries Their Best” (cont.) might have done better this year than we did. All-in-all, this year was not a complete loss. Alot of fun came out of being able to Play basketball for the school. I don't feel bad. 1 had a good time. 1 had fun. , states junior Steve Blashill. This year was no different from any other year. Another team will be here again next year and their outcome for the year will depend on their own abilities and dedication. NEIL WEST. 53. umor. positions himseif under the rim. VARSITY BASKETBALL 177 J.V. Volleyball On The Upswing This vear s J.V. Vollevball team was able to win 3 out of 14 games during their season. Despite the record, the team played very hard and put up a good fight. Coach Schreiner comments, We did very well, all of the games were played hard and to the best of their abilities. At the beginning of the season we encountered some problems, but we were able to work them out. Concentration was a key part of our success towards the end of the season, we believed in ourselves and were able to score some victories. One reason for the improvement of players is believed to be because of Mrs. Young's 7th and 8th grade volleyball program. Coach Schreiner ends his statement with, If the players truly want Cros-Lex volleyball to improve, they have to put forth the effort and practice. Players should keep fit and be in excellent physical condition next year. BOTTOM ROW: ANGELA Coburn (Manager), Kelly Todd, Patty Suiter, Amy Ehardt, Pam Suiter, Amy Garza, and Wendy Niggemeyer. Top Row: Coach Schreiner, Patti Newberry, Mario Fuentes, Amy West, Linda Larsen, Debbie Borst, and Beth Gardner. 78 J.V. VOLLEYBALL AMY EHARDT AND Pam Suiter stand Mario Fuentes returns the ball guard and watch anxiously as over the net. SCOREBOX (J.V. Volleyball) Cros-Lex vs. Peck, 6-15, 15-13, 15-17; C-L vs. Imlay City, 9-15, 15-10, 6-15; C-L vs. CPS, 10-15, 11- 15; C-L vs. Marine City, 8- 15, 0-15; C-L vs. Marysville, 10-15, 11-15; C-L vs. Richmond, 5-15, 17-15, 2-15; C-L vs. Algonac, 9-15, 15-3, 17-15; C-L vs. Marine City, 12-15, 15-8, 9- 15; C-L vs. Marysville, 16-14, 0-15, 8-15; C-L vs. Richmond, 12- 15,15-9, 13-15; C-L vs. Algonac, 8-15, 15-10, 16-14; Cros-Lex vs. Capac, 15-12, 15-2; C-L vs. St. Clair, 12-15, 15-12, 15-13. PAM SUITER PUTS the ball over the net as Amy Ehardt and Mario Fuentes look on. MARLO FUENTES JUMPS to put the ball over the net as other teammates look on. JOANNE LERMA AND Amy Seiman are ready and anxious to Play. KELLY TODD BUMPS the ball over the net as Mario Fuentes, Pam Suiter and Amy Ehardt stand guard. J.V. VOLLEYBALL 179 CHRIS SOULE. FIDEL Mendoza. Rustv Wait. Brian MaDe. Derek Newoerry, Chris Smith. David Partio, Brian Wiikinson, Terry Rooet tson, Michael Hinojosa, Mark Lee, Tim Tatnn, Jay t.andler. Erie Sacco, and Coach Her oour. 180 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL J.V. Basketball Improves With Experience This year's J.V. basketball season has been very educational lor a good number ot tne players. The team played very hard and was able to score some victories. Some teammates were able to step in and play more than they ever had. while other players did not get to be out on the floor as much as they wanted to. Our season started shaky, but improved as we moved into the season, comments Coach Harbour, 1 am very impressed much of the improvement that many of the Piayers have shown this year, and 1 am also thankful to all of the spectators who were there to cheer on the team. When asked to comment on areas of improvement. Coach Harbour replies, Both defense and tree throws would be good areas to work on. As for those players who are moving on to Varsity, they should work harder on defense, mental discipline, and their devotion to basketball in general. Coach Harbour wishes to compliment all players for sticking out the long, 15 week season, tor devoting their time and effort to their team, and for giving their best during games. SCOREBGX 1 J.V. Basketbau) Teams Score Cros-Lex vs Pt Huron Northern 55-71 Cros-Lex vs Peck 42-48 Cros-Lex vs Sarnia St Pats 44-58 Cros-Lex vs Yale 62-47 Cros-Lex vs North Branch 54-68 Cros-Lex vs Marine City 65-66 Cros-Lex vs Richmond 49-46 Cros-Lex vs Capac 40-45 Cros-Lex vs St. Clair 46-47 Cros-Lex vs Ubly 57-55 Cros-Lex vs Algonac 49-71 Cros-Lex vs Harbor Beach 49-65 Cros-Lex vs Marine City 57-51 Cros-Lex vs Marysville 57-73 Cros-Lex vs Sandusky 59-65 Cros-Lex vs Richmond 53-51 Cros-Lex vs St. Clair h4-59 Cros-Lex vs North Brancn 42-74 Cros-Lex vs Aigonac 44-72 Cros-Lex vs Marysviiie 48-60 RUSTY WAIT PUTS the Dali in the au. as opposing teammates try to block. DAVID PARTLO shoots for the basket, as Rustv Wait stands ov to rebound. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 181 Wrapped Up In Wrestling This year s wrestling season has been filled with many •JDs and downs. The Pioneers were able to win 4 out of 13 matches. They tied for 2nd in the league, and were able to meet predictions. Some members on the freshman squad were able to move up and take Varsity spots. Five wrestlers qualified for League Championships: Tim lamere (freshman), Chip Goline (junior), Juan DeLasantos (jjnior), Tom Lamere (junior), and Dave O'Vell (senior). Coach Huepenbecker comments, 1 was quite pleased that we remained competitive in the S.C.A.L. after graduating a number of outstanding seniors in 1987. 1 think we have developed 3 program which will keep us competitive in the years to come. I'm certain there will be a league championship in the near future. Coach Huepenbecker enjoys teaching wrestling, and has coached for 9 years. Gaining acceptance is a problem, says Coach Huepenbecker, although it has improved. BOTTOM ROW: DAVE O'Vell, Tom LaMere.Tim LaMere, Shawn Monroe, Allan Volker, Mike Fontain, and Scott Camm. Middle Row: Chip Goline, john Kerrigan, Andy Gilmore. Jeff Wojnarowicz, Brian Brooks. Charles Morgan. Gary Turner, and Chuck Hawks. Top Row: Tim Rexford, Juan DeLasantos, and Jim Woodruff. 182 WRESTLING 3C0REB0X (Wrestling) Cros-Lex Opponent 20 P.H. Northern 54 27 SandusKv 40 9 Monroe Jett. 62 10 Chelsey 63 45 Onstead 27 13 Tecumseh 57 34 Marine City 35 38 Marysville 27 15 Richmond 15 72 Harper Woods 6 47 St. Clair 24 24 Algonac 42 33 Imiay City 41 WRESTLERS JEFF WOJNAROWICZ. Jim Woodruff, and Brian Brooks, look on during a match. WRESTLING 183 WRESTLERS RELAX IN the locker room, before a meet. JEFF WOJAROWICZ. SENIOR, psyches his opponent out before a match. SENIOR. DAVE O'VELL. struggles with his opponent in hope for a pin. I'll iil.i..... minim iiiitimi iiillltn- inline ' iimiif minim iiiiiiii� - limin'- iiiiiiii ’ iminm iiiiiiii'- minii iiiiiiii� ii i' nimii- Ilium- ■■ •11111- 11111“ -rtli-n- llltl! ll Minim- llllllllll ■ Ilium- ••llllll lllll llll IIIIIIIII- III : imum- lllllllin llllllllll Mlllliil llllll iniimn Freshmen Have Tough Year For the Freshmen basketball team. '87-'8 was a vear of struggling and learning. Two of the key players were promoted to the J.V. That wasn't necessarily bad; it gave the other players more time to play and get valuble experience. According to the coach, Fred Radske, the team lacked in basic skills, like ball-handling and getting open. Another down side was that many of the team members weren't very tall; a definate handicap. Despite the negative aspects, the team had some very positive attributes. I was pleased with their hustle and attempts to win and their work habits. They worked very hard to try and improve their game, said Mr. Radske. The members themselves also had something to say; We could have had a good season if we could pass better. We did very well. savs Keith DeLong. Dale Vanderwalker had this to say. 1 had a lot of fun this season, but 1 wish we could have won more games. All and all, the team tried hard and hopefully the team members will continue to play basketball for the junior varsity ano varsity. 184 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Dan Kosek, Kevin Nordberg, Brett Salyer, Dan Bostic, Matt Butler, Dale Vanderwalker. BACK ROW: Jerry Fuller, Chris Cybulski, Pete Hernandez, Eric Dennison, Keith Delong, Brian Tucker, John Moody. PUTTING UP A good defense against an incoming ball are Brett Salyer and John Moody. SHOWING GOOD FORM, Dan Kosek rises above the opponent to make a shot. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 185 CHIP DENNISON, SENIOR throws ridfd in a game against Algonac. RON RAYMG. SOPHOMORE streches to catch tne tieli at tirst oase. CROS-LEX VARSITY oaseoaii team. Back row: Mike Ebner. Ron Ravme. Jesse Fuentes. John Ebeiwein. Rob Murphv. Michael Hi.niosa, Aiec Conrov. Coach Mike Jackson. Front row: Eo Lara. Fidel Mendoza. Chip Dennison. Steve Scnasser. Bruce Davis. Varsity Baseball Had Grand Slam Year For the 88 season, it was a year of learning and rebuilding tor tne varsity baseball team. Seniors, Jesse Fuentes and Steve Schasser were the only returning lettermen. Coach Jackson had positive comments. We can compete with any team in the county, but league teams are a bit tougher. Things turneo around, though, when we won the Sanilac County Tournament. The Pioneers won the Sanilac County Tournament for the third time in four years. They defeated the Peck Pirates, 8-5. by coming from behind in the fourth inning. In the second game, they defeated the Marlette Red Raiders with a two-hit shutout bv senior, Chip Dennison. Wnen asked about the game. Cnip had this to sav, My Pitches were going across the plate well. And Steve (Schasser; plaveo great in the outfield. The hits all came when we needed them. VARSITY BASEBALL 187 Varsity Softball Has Young Team Tne 1957-1 86 varsity so+tbaii team tms ear is very young. Tne re are oniv two senior memoers on xhe team: Dena uarcner ana Judv Welch. Also, tnere is one soonomcre on tne team. Tncia Hitcnmgs. Tnere is a iot ot underlying taient coming uo ana in tne following seasons tnere is bouna to oe great success. The sottoail program is just starting to oecome tuiiv developed due to new coacnes ana more interest. This vear tne coacnes are conducting team Deo talks wnere tne team tai s aoout tne game anc also tne- work mentally with themselves. 7 ey aiwavs nave a tai a-ter tne game whether tnev wir or lose to eeo the team spirit ana morale _o. Tne teem thmKS trat it is a ery gcco iaea to nave tne talks oeceuse it boosts tneir confidence and neios tnem to oeiie-.e in tnemselves. Dena uaraner said. My oniv regret is that Coach Motte wasn't here sooner oecause he neios us a ict arc I see great imorovements in tne future tor tne teams. since Coacn Motte has taken over, tnere nas seen a renewed interest in so toaii. TRICIA HITCHINGS. SOPHOMORE, waits at second base. BETH SYLLA . JUNIOR, swings at the ball. FRONT-CINDY MOSES. Joanne Lerma. Deidre Peters. Dena Gardner. Jennv Cutler. Debbie Weller: back-Beth Svlla. Hollv Hinski. Tricia Hitchings, Amy Patterson. Rachael Schmidt. Christy Balia. Judy Welsch. 1S8 VARSITY SOFTBALL 1st Row: Levin Nor dour y. Matt Butler. Scott Carum, Jonn Sneehv. GiiDert Gonzaies. .no Row: Dennis Beaies. Derek Newoerry, uonatnon Moss. Ron Ravmo. Pat Rennv. SWINGING AT THE ball is Derek - • • • • rfj Newberry, treshman. . � .• — ■ ' vWmJ' M tf if •i j m to i 9. 1Trim ® Vi m U r t H' 190 JV BASEBALL JOHN SHEEHY. JUNIOR, gets ready to swing at the Dali. SOPHOMORE RON RAYMO tnrows tne oali to a teammate. SOPHOMORE JONATHON MOSS ounts tne Dali. DENNIS BEALES, SOPHOMORE. 9ets readv to bat. J.V. Baseball Plays Without Field Tne junior Varsif. BaseDall team was raced with a great problem tnis season... no field. Aitnougn new fields nad oeen ouilt benind tne middle school, tnev weren't auite readv for this season. I was tunous at tne wav these atnletes were treated ov not navma a facility. said Coacn Radske. It seemed like some people didn't care Dv not preparing the facility. he also added that tne lack of a field Piayed a major role in now the season turneo out. What were the team's strengths this season'. Coacn Radske said most of it was in their pitching. Offensively, thev aiso hit the Dali verv weli. Of course, tnev also had their weaknesses. Tne number of people who came out tor the team was verv iow. This meant there was iess competition ot the piavers involved. Not being aole to practice defensively on tneir own tield lost a lot of games for the team. Overall, the team workeo well with what thev nao. 1 enjoved it a lot. said Coacn Radske. I was hoping we d get more oone. out that s the way things are. JV 3A5EBALL 191 Nem Coach Makes R Difference KIM KAUTZ. SOPHOMORE, waits tor the ball. 192 JV SOFTBALL FRONT.Jeanette Childers. Sue Flaherty. Amy Eriardt. Amv Garza. Barb Knapp; BACK: Coach Grisaale. Michelle Wilcox. Mario Fuentes. Kim Kautz, Debbie Borst. Kristen Kettlewell. I r KRISTEN KETTLEWELL gets ready b to swing at the ball. AMY EHARDT. FRESHMAN, dives for the ball. JV SOFTBALL 193 Excellent Running Condition The bovs ano girls track teams nad many talented atheietes participating in this year s season. Among this team ot talented atheietes. Glen Groner. the head coach for bovs track had this to sav. Many of the members on the team have run track since 7th grade. The longer any team competes together, the better they do and this vear I think this is one of those better years. Senior team member Roger Boshaw echoes Coach Groner s viewpoint, adding this. Ever since 1 first started running track, I have enjoyed it. This year is really going to be a great one. I'm sure of that. Captain James Matthews, senior states We have a reallv hard-working team. We were up against some very tough competition ano ran well against them. We made a few mistakes that we shouldn't nave, but that's natural. Tnis years team was a very nard-working team indeed. With most ot the team consisting of underclassmen, there will definatelv be a very strong track program in the vears to follow also. Matthews continued stating that he was very inpressed with the freshmen and sophomore classes with the way they work and with their talent. Also, the team tcont. on IV?' 194 TRACK SENIOR DENA GARDNER Puts tortn ail ner ettor r when throwing the shut put. SENIOR LAURO PARTLO passes the oaton to teammate Dehoie Dennison, sophomore . dunnq the 440 reiay. TRACK 195 MATT TABIN, SENIOR, clears the pole in the high jump event. SENIOR ROGER BOSHAW attains great heights in the pole vaulting competition. Running In Circles iconr. trom l«4i was led with very tine coaching. Freshman Patti Newberry who runs tor the giris team stated I really like to run track. Ifs a lot of tun. There is some very tougn competition we have to tace. but I teel confident in our team. Coach Sue Trepod stated that 'this year the girl s track team has a lot ot potetial tor being a winning track team tor the next tew years'. It the Cros-Lex Track Team were to be advertised for sale, the ao would most detmatelv ahve to include the old phrase excellent running condition ! JUNIOR AMY 5IEMEN runs ne� - leg ot the 860 relay during a track meet. TRACK 197 Front Row: Sherry Dionne, Dawn Fetter, Holly Nosakowski, Terry Shott, Kim Kerszvkowski. Middle Row: Geirt Tucker, Tim Tabin, Eiesha Carlo, Jill Brack, Yuko Maekwa, Mark Lee. Amy Hill, Back Row: Dominic Serra. Tod loedinq, Geoff Mee, Chris Smith, Steve Ladoski, '!av handler, Chris Soule TOD LOEDING. SENiOR, practices his serve. Tennis Team Keeps Improving What maoe this year s tennis team different from any other tennis team the school has ever seen? We had a lot of voung olavers ininth and tentn qraders . said Coach Qverpeck. These voung players added a lot of talent and personality to the team. Coach Overpeck also added that he d like to see these players stick with the team and improve tneir aDilities. The veteran players mpper classmen� shouldn’t de tor gotten. Several seniors have Deen on the team since tneir treshmen year. Tod Loeding, senior, said, It s Deen reallv fun. I ve enjoyed being on the team, it s taught me a lot. One Dad thing aDout the season was the player s lack of practice. Coach Overpeck stated that they don t play enough during the summer and tall months to De consistent with their strokes. He also said that there tended to De a lot of competition among the team members, especially with the large number ot people wno are in their first year on the team. Yet, even with tne competition, the players work weil together and support each other. They seem concerned about each other.' said Coach Overpeck, and the older players have oeen helpfui with the younger players. TENNIS 199 Mind Ouer Matter Exams. The very word makes people shrink away in fear. Facing these sometimes killer-tests can cause students to get the sweats, lose their composure, or get a mental block that could ruin their entire school year. Mind over matter? Perhaps. But let's look a little deeper. On any given morning or at lunch, students can be found in the library, gym and in the halls studying or doing homework for one of their classes. Let's take a closer look at the academics offered here at Cros-Lex and how the students are involved. Curriculum at our school has been continually changing and improving over the years. This past school year has seen the addition of a few new classes, such as World Religions, European History (advanced placement), and Honors Art, where handpicked students can further their art education. Some teachers have added a little twist to their classes in order to make them more interesting and easier to learn. Ms. Degel's English classes were doing an independent study program for a couple weeks. The areas of study included creative writing, mythology, poetry (writing and reading), and many others. The purpose of this program was to allow students to explore areas that they couldn't as a whole class, and hopefully get more out of the class than they normally would. Mr. Groner's Chemistry class added a little spice to an experiment with atoms by using marshmallows to construct atom molecules, then the students were allowed to eat their creations. Since Mr. Zielinski's Calculus class is the only math class of that type in Sanilac County, the students had the honor of becoming the first official Calculus Club at Cros-Lex High School. The club is made up of nineteen seniors, who even made up T-shirts to signify their participation and dedication to the club. Academics reaches a lot further than just the high school, as approximately 175 Cros-Lex students spend half the day at the Sanilac Career Center learning a new trade or occupation. Many of these students receive job opportunities from the community to further their training in certain skills that are offered at the Career Center, such as Auto Body, Accounting, Construction Trades, Electronics, Marketing and Health Occupations. Survival of the fittest may better fit the academic status here at Cros-Lex, but the students are trying to make the best of it. DISSECTING A PIG in Advanceo Biology, sopnomores Tncia Hitchings and Dina Syy.ora view the arteries and veins. SOME STUDENTS MUST spend Time arter school ro make uo tescs, iike senior Crt� is JerlecM. jljliTOP RON CRiSTOFGRi tai-es a measurement durino Machine Trades at the Career Center. BETH SYLLA. JUNIOR, works in the Stop Shoppe at the Career Center. KIM TORREZ, SENIOR, stops to make a note in her calculations. 10RS SENIORS 5 fBQ£ Qsa [0M RS Career Center Trains Students One thing that plays a major role in the education of a lot of students here at Cros-Lex is the Sanilac Career Center. At the Career Center, students can take one of twenty programs that teach job skills in a variety of areas. They are trained as if they are really working in a specific career. If a student attended the Career Center, they would go to either the morning or afternoon session. These sessions take the place of three regular classes, but the intense training received is more than enough compensation for missing those classes. The programs offered at the Career Center can be divided in to several different types of training. Several programs deal with business. The first one is Accounting and Computing; here, students learn things like accounting, banking activities, and payroll procedures. Another program is Office Occupations. The third program in this area is Marketing. Students learn a variety of skills, including the following: cashiering, sales, buying, signpress operation,and advertising. Other programs teach a variety of repair skills. One program is Auto Mechanics. Another is Auto Body. Athird programis Agricultural Power and Machinery. Right now. I'm on OJ.T. ion-the-job training) and I love it, said Jenny Studaker, senior. It's great. You get a lot of experience, and you see what it's like to be in the real world. MIKE EBNER, JUNIOR, and John Church, senior, attend the electronics program. 202 CAREER CENTER TOM LAMERE, JUNIOR, works in mechanics. DIANE LAMPMAN, JUNIOR, operates a printing press in the graphics department. CHARLES MORGAN, JUNIOR, studies at his desk. JUNIOR CINDY MOSES works on a JENNIFER STUDAKER, SENIOR, computer in the graphics a student in the Health department. Occupations program. Career Center 204 CAREER CENTER CHRIS DANIELS. KATHY Brown, juniors, Sherri Schieman, senior, Margaret Fitzgerald, and Sheila HawKer, juniors, work in the Child Care program. CAREER CENTER 205 Chips Off The Old Block Woodshop. that intamous class where the t'ulv talented and artistic students create masterpieces irom Pieces. Of wood, that is. The woods program in the hign school is ov far a very active organization. It isn t odd to see six or more cars around behind the woodshop long after school nours. Students become very dedicated to their projects and to see these projects is to understand their sentiments. Every year trie woooshop class participates in competitions where their orojects are judged. I o raise money to go to competition, the woodshop classes have various fund raisers including raffles and selling candv oars. This vear u woods students attended the state competition. Even more projects went, tor students could quality with more than one project. Rick Quitter, senior. haa three projects m tne state competition. '1 realiv like woodsnop. It's a class where I can do something i really enioy wmch is working with wood. The talent displayed in woodshop is evident every vear and tnis year was no exception. RICK QUITTER. SENIOR. bur ns a desian into his wood project tor competition. CHRIS SOULE. SOPHOMORE, uses the belt sander to rai-e the roughness out ot tne wood. SENIOR DAVE MILLER uses the latne to finish smoothing ms bowl. 206 WOODS MIKE ALEXANDER AND Roger Boshaw, seniors, work on a project in physics class. JOHN EBERWEIN, DEREK Foster, and ' john Sheehy, juniors, work together to build a heat-efficient house. Science Answers Questions r- Why is the skv blue? How does the heart work? What IS gravity? These are just a few of the questions that are answered in our science classes. From biology to physics, every science class has answers to every-day questions. Thev also answer questions you never thought to ask-or even wanted to ask. The science courses offered here at Cros-Lex are physical science, basic biology, advanced biology, chemistry, and physics. Every student has taken at least one of these classes. An important part of these classes are the labs. This is where students get hands-on learning experience in their class. The types of labs vary, depending on the class you are in. In biology, students dissect a variety of specimens. They also learn how to use microscopes to study plants and microorganisms. Using lab equipment and procedures to study a variety of chemicals is a major part of chemistry. This year in the physics classes, the students first designed, then constructed, scale models of heat-efficient homes. Students got very creative with their materials and their designs. 208 SCIENCE CHIP MILLETICS, ERIC Nunn, Joe Pink, and Jef£ Mee, juniors, construct a miniature nome in phvsics class. ED LARA, JUNIOR, and Chris Smith, sophomore, work together during a biology lab. JOHN AITKENS, FRESHMAN, and Pete Trevor a. sophomore, were partners in a biology lab. AMY HOVANEC. ANGELA Coburn, and Mary Kaczor, sophomores, use teamwork wmle dissecting a biology specimen. SCIENCE 209 Students Improve Artistic Abilities Practically every student has walked by the art room at least once during the school year. But did you ever stop to wonder what goes on in there? If vou're not an art student, you've probably never even glanced inside. What sort of art projects do the art students work on? It depends on the level of art they are in, said Mr. Simmons. There are 130 students working at various places in the five levels of art. in Art 1, students go through just a basic overview of several forms of art, incuding water colors, pencil sketches, and plaster. Things get a little more complicated in Art 2; students study oil painting, commercial art, acrylics, and clay. In Art 3, students study art at a college level during first semester. During the second semester, they develope their own art show. Students work on independent projects in Art 4. One new addition to the art curriculum this year was the Art Honors program. Students in this program are the very best art students in the school, said Mr. Simmons. These students concentrate on just one area of art study. It is a very small class, only ten students. This gives each student an advantage because Mr. Simmons is able to spend more time with each student. In a large class, I'm usually only able to see each student once during the hour. With only ten students. I'm able to get around several times. RENAE SHERBUTT, SENIOR, works on one of her art projects. 210 ART THE 1967-66 Art Club- 1st Row: Sally Nicks. kirn Ciav, Polly Sherman, Barry kiuezvk, Rudy Lara. Jill Breen. fienae l.enuier; zno Ruw. Mike kluciyk, Jenny Wail, Cosette Blais, Arike welten, Vuko Maekwa, Tracy Roberts; ord Row; Tim Fenner. Chuck Laughlin. Chad Deater, Lvnette Brown. A LYCI A SYKORA FILMS a conversation TIFFANY DUNCAN AND krysti St. John tor thirfl- ear French class, prepare for a French-three skit. JOHN SHEEH'i oemonstrates during a speech how to 'deshatnller (to get undressed' to the second-year class. Le Francais C’est Une Langue Vivant frencn is the onlv toreign language in the scnooi Out many students are taking it ano enoving it. There are tour French ili students ana one French ■ student who nas taxer- French the longest. The other students are in French 1 ana ii. Mrs. Alice Ward is the French teacher. She has oeen to Europe and has traveled extensively. She enjoys teaching the students and sharing her own personal experiences with them. The French II class has had some experience with filming. They did a restaurant conversation in the library. Tne whole class seemed to enjoy it a lot even though they were a little nervous at first. The Frencn III and IV class has done many projects. For instance, tney made crepes, a French pancake, one day tor oreakfast. Other times, they film conversations with props and everything. One of them was a motei scene and there were some travelers checking in. They had luggage and the hotei worker had a file cabinet. They have filmed other conversations too. So, all in all the French program is expanding and improving. In the years to follow, it should become a second language to the students. 12 FRENCH Drafting: Designing A Future Drafting has been offered at Cros-lex for several years. Mr. Gary Heygan, the Drafting instructor, teaches several different courses in drafting ranging from classes for beginners to classes for the very advanced. Mr. Heygan is great. He helped us a lot. This stuff is hard, said freshman, Eric Dennison. Steve Schasser added, Drafting makes students use their minds as well as their artistic talents. -iOE VITALE SETS up tor a day in or at ting class. Students Learn Trade In Metals Basic welding and machinery are what students learn when they take Metal Shop. Trie ciass is just a beginning. Serious students go on to the Career Center for more complex work. The class is mainly to give students lots of experience. Some of the work they do are: redoing Dikes, building equipment for the athletic department, building trailers, occasional body work, and a barn is being built and will be sold upon completion. There will oe no profit made from the barn. It is simply for the experience. Third year Metal student, Dave Patton, describes the class as Metals is a place to escape to. You learn how to weld and do metal work. Tim Rexford, who is a second year Metal student, says It s an easy but nourishing class. You learn a lot about welding. JIM LALONDE IS cutting a piece of metal CHRIS HENSLEY MR. L1PPENGA AND Jim LaLonde are putting for the trailer. are making a tailgate on the trailer. 14 METALS METALS i 15 Hard work has deftnatelv paid off tor tne Cros-Lex Band this vear. it was only the second time in the school s mstory that the band received straight ones at State Competitions tor two years in a row. 26 bands participated in the competition, and six bands got straight ones. When asked to comment on their pertor mance, assistant drum major, Nicole Ohl said, I think we did as well as we could. We worked together and we made it. Everyone did a really good job. 1 hope we can do it again next year. The band didn't just work hard for the State Competition. They worked hard all year long. This year s band was a bigger group so thev were able to play mgner level music. As the year went oy, the band improved, and thev reached their potential. Mr. Bush, the band director, said, ' The group has been very consistent and hard working. That aiwavs makes things easier and the performances much easier. That s why we can play more difficult music. This vear s working attitude has been excellent. This year, there is the largest number of students who will be going to Europe during the summer. Those students are Rachael Schmidt, Angela Agnello, Mark Lee, and Jonathon Moss. The trip will be a great experience both educationally and socially. Drum Maor, Duane kautz, said, For the past four years, I have enjoyed working with very talented musicians and wonderful people. Each year, the band hers progressively improved to the point wnere we received top ratings at the State ievel. Being a Drum Major, I have learned skills of leadership ana patience. It has been an honor to be able to lead the Crosweil-lexington High Schuui Marching Band. The band is expected to be larger next year. With the same kind 01 strong attituaes, the band can only get better. 216 BAND KEEPING IN STEP is the Cros-Lex Marching Band. ASSISTANT DRUM MAJOR. Nicole Ohl, end Drum Major, Duane kautz. DOUG SOULE AND Mark k'ursinsky practice rhythms as other members set up. THE MARCHING BAND prepares to MEMBERS OF THE Cros-Lex Marching Band perform. wait tor their orders. BAND 21? TIM LANGLEY AND Came k'olowich work hard on their assignments. MICHELc, GakDNER mND Tim Langley are in intermediate typing. Typing.. Typing...No longer the stereotype it used to be. Girls aren't the only ones who enroll in a typing class anymore. The classes range from beginning to intermediate to the advanced typing class. There are usually just as many or at least close to the same amount of guys as there are girls. Typing isn't just a job some girl secretary gets. It is a skill, a writing tool, used to make neat, clarify, and do these things we call TERM PAPERS. So typing isn't just something a woman would do to further her career, but it is something we all can use to help with our education. LEE MAHNKE AND Denise Edwaros enjoy themselves in typing DEBBIE WELLER AND Theresa cid55‘ Herbert work on the electronic typewriters. 218 TYPING Computers: The Future Today Computer Class has ceen around Cros-Lex Hign Scnooi since tne 85-8o scnooi vear. This year thougn, a new concept anc new teacne were introduced. Mrs. Peggy Fegan. a Cros-Le gracuate nerseit, has tatten over nere is the new computer teacher. Sne r.as turneo our computer courses into something the students icon torwaro to going to instead ot a class tne lootf torwaro to sKipoing. Micng with tne new concept o f computers Mrs. Peg an nas a new arc interesting way ot Teaching. Tne students are doing good anc adjusting to the style very well. Even the people wno too this course oe ore said it was mucn less difficult tms time around. CHRIaTY Ba-.LLA TYPE5 her program into tne computer. COMPUTERS 219 Brain Drain Row: Ange la Coburn, Arrue Enardt, Dave Lockwooa. kirn Phillips, Pete Trevora. Kern Randoli. 2nd Inis vear s Science Olympiad Team did oetter than iast year, but still not ass well as tney wanteu to, 'I r«?aily enjoveo oeina on tne team ano hopefuli. we ii oo better next year, stated junior Knn Pmlhps. Mr. Frank Fracassa. the teams coach, teeis tnat they nave improved immensely since iast vear. I teei next -ear s team will be unbeiieveable. he continued. 'his team was deimatelv a good one. stated sen.O' Duane l.’autz. Definate drain power... UwiChns Kovacs, Phil DeLage, Stephanie Winters, Jeff Roe. Ranov Kerszvkowski, Advisor f rank rracassa. ird RowiDuane Kautz. Doug Soule, Jake Wojciechowski. Jett Lincoln, Jim Keilv. Leading The Way 1st RowiLinda Larsen. Debbie Dennison, Stephanie Winters. Joe Vitale. Derick Foster, Kristen Kettlewell. Jeff Roe. Mike Cadotte. 2nd Row:Roger Boshaw. Tim Tabin. Michelle Harbour, Dorn Serra, Deobie Weller. Chad Par taka. Catherine Paradoowski, Jim Rimaro. Kim Hawks. Dawn Dennison Krista Parraghi. This vear s Leadership Forum participated in the areas annual Leadership events. The group travelled to another school where thev attended difterent seminars on topics that were up-to-date. There were many guest speakers and it was very interesting, stated senior Roger Boshaw. I've been on it every year, and each year it gets more interesting. Dawn Dennison, senior, stated. Next year, there will be another Leadership Forum and more speakers and seminars. Next vear, according to most, will be even better. 220 ORGANIZATIONS 1st Row: 11 ni Langiev, Ad-isor Peggy Regan, MiKf Cadotte. Duane hautz. Ina Row:Craig Brvc . jeit Butler. bill Forgette. Chris l.ovacs. “The Derivative Of What?” Hacking Around This years Computer Glut) aid not ao as much as previous years did. This was probably due to the fact that their was a new Computer Science instructor tms year, Mrs. Peggy Regan. Sne stated, ! really wish we could have accomplished more this year, but with me just getting settled ano everytnmg, we cist didn't have trie time or organization to get our feet oft the ground. Next year will detinately be better.’’ Future nackers. Mavbe... This vear a new club came into existence, it was tne Calculus Club. Since there was only one Calculus ciass in the school and that was toe only class in the countv. tne class decided to form a cluo. Alvcia Svkora. senior, stated 1 reel that some now I nave had my horizons broadened ano my life has more meaning. Another classmate, senior Holly Pitrago. stated i loved Cacuius Club! Mr. Zielinski was the greatest teacner and club advisor: The concept of Calculus Club has been started and will be carried on througnout the years. This veers ciass was detinately the best. We were the first, so we were tne best: stated senior Dave McAllister. The first of many more to come. The beginning ot a tradition has been started. 1st Pow:Laura Partlo. Jenruter Giimer, Hoiiv Pitrago. Alvcia Svvora. Samantha Saiver. i iffany Duncan. Dene Gardner. 2nd Row:Laurene Harneck. Anne Breakie. Mcneiie Haroour. Duane Kautz. Paui Sawdon. Dave McAllister. ?ro Row:Denms Brown. Roger Boshaw. Jett butier. Greg Gernson, Dave Patton. Advisor Chris Zielinski. ORGANIZATIONS ii FRESHMAN AITKEN. JOHN. 20« BEARER. NORMAN: 167 BORST. DEBBIE: 176 BOSTICK.'. DANNY: 185 BRAST. JOHN: 160 BRINGARD. THOMAS: 160 BUTLER. MATT: 12. 13. 19. 28. 160. 185. 190 CAMM. SCOTT: 160. 182. 190 CHILDERS. JEANETTE. 27 COBURN. SHELLY. 171 COBURN. WENDY: 20 CYBULSK1. CHRIS: 160. 135 DELONG. KEITH: 160, 185 DENNISON, ERIC: 37. 160, 184. 185 DIONNE. SHERRY: 198 EBNER, MARCEE: 167 EHARDT. AMY: 67. 178, 179, 220 FETTER. DAWN: 198 FOUNTAIN. MICHAEL: 160, 182 FRANZEL. TONY: 160 FUENTES. MARLO: 37. 166, 167, 178.179 FULLER, JERRY: 185 GARZA, AMY: 178 GILMORE, ANDREW: 160, 182 GONZALES. GILBERT: 190 GUTIERREZ, ELIZABETH: 12, 13. 28 HERNANDEZ. PEDRO: 160. 185 HILL, AMY: 171, 19b HURLEY. CHERYL: 171 KAUTZ. MARTHA: 111 KELLY,JIM:220 KENNY. LONNIE. Ill KERRIGAN, JOHN: 160. 182 KERSZYKOWSKI. KIM: 67. 167. 198 KETTLEWELL. KRISTEN: 67, 167, 220 KOSEK. DANIEL: 160, 185 KOVACS. CHRIS: 63, 220. 221 KURSINSKY, HEIDI: 171 KURSINSKY, MARK. 217 LADOSKI. STEVEN: 160, 198 LAMERE, TIMOTHY: 182 LANGLEY, RONDA: 69 LINCOLN, JEFF: 69. 220. 55 LOCKWOOD, DAVID: 220, 54 MCGARRY, MARK: 10 MOLESWORTH. TROY: 160 MOODY. JOHN: 160. 185 MORGAN. KAREN: 167 MUNRO, SHAWN: 160. 182 NEWBERRY. DEREK: 160, 180, 190 NEWBERRY, PATTI: 167, 178 NIGGEMEYER. WENDY: 178 NORDBERG, KEVIN: 185, 190 PARRAGHI, CHRISTINA: 67, 148, 170, 171,220 PRIEST. JASON: 9, 67 RANDOLPH. KERRY: 67 RANDOLPH, SCOTT: 160 RENNIE. SHELLY: 167 RICE,SCOTT:156 ROSENAU, MICHAEL: 160 SALYER, BRETT: 185 SAMUELSON, MELISSA: 171 SAWDON. JULIE: 110 SEE. KATIE: 53,67 SETTER. RAYMOND: 160 SHORT.JOSEPH: 116 SOLLEY. REBECCA: 116 SOULE, DOUG: 67. 116, 217, 220 SPOONER. JANIS: 116 TERRY, JOSHUA: 116 TODD. KELLY: 116, 178, 179 TORZEWSKI KATY: 29.69. 116 TUCKER. BRYAN: 116, 185 VANCAMP. TONYA: 116 VANDERWARKER, DALE: 116, 185 V’ENOHR, DAVID: 116 WARNER. MICHELLE: 67, 116 WEDGE, BRANDY: 155. 116 WELLER, JAMES: 116, 160 WEST. AMY: 66, 67, 116, 178 WHITEBREAD, CRAIG: 116 WILLIAMS. KRISTEN: 10 WILLIS. CHRISTA,: 116, 148 WINTERS, STEPHANIE,: 67, 116, 171,220 WITHERSPOON. JENNIFER: 116, 171 WOJCIECHOWSKT, JAKE: 116, 160, 220 ZELLER. DANIEL: 116 SOPHOMORES AGNELLO. ANGELA: 54,55,61. 69, 104 ALVAREZ. LEO: 104 ANGELL. ERIC: 104, 156 BARTLEY, ROBERT: 104 BEALS. DENNIS: 104 BEARDEN, BOBBY JO: 104 BENTLEY. CRYSTAL: 56, 69, 104 BERK. DANIEL: 104 BIERNASZ. JOE: 14, 95, 156, 157 BISKEY. ANDREA: 104 BLAIS. COZETTE: 104, 211 BLASHILL, STEVEN: 104. 156, 174.176 BLOCK. KEN: 104 BOSWELL, TODD: 104 BRACH. JILL: 10. 20. 55, 67, 104, 162, 163, 164, 165, 198, 211 BRICKER,JASON:104 BROWN, JULIANN: 104 BURGESS, JEANNINE: 104 BUSSEY, KIMBERLY: 104 BUTLER, ANGIE: 104 BYRNES, NANCY: 104 CARNES, ALEX: 104 CERNY. SHEILA: 104 CHOATE, LISA: 104 CLAIR. CANDY: 8, 104, 154, 155, 166, 167 CLARK, MARJORIE: 104 CLARK, TINA: 104 CLAY. KIMBERLY: 105, 211 COBURN, ANGELA: 56, 105, 178, 194, 209, 220 COON, SHELLY: 105, 167 COUTELLE,KELLY: 29 CRIPPS. VIOLET: 105 CRISMAN, ROD: 105, 156 CUSTARD, CHUCK: 53, 55, 105, 145, 156. 157 CUTLER. JAMES: 105 DAVIS. BRUCE: 22, 105, 156, 157, 16 DAVIS. PATTY: 55, 67. 69, 105 DELAGE, PHILIP: 105, 220 DEMEERE, TINA: 59, 105 DENISON, SAMANTHA: 105 DENNISON. DEBORAH: 20, 67, 105, 145, 163, 195, 220 E1CHHORN, STEVEN: 22, 105, 156 FALLS, MICHAEL: 54, 55.67, 105 FENNER. ANNA: 105 FILBECK, AMY: 105 FLAHERTY, SUSAN: 105 FOREE, GILBERT: 9, 11, 14, 22. 105 FORGETTE. BILL: 53, 55, 61, 62. 63, 69, 70, 102, 168, 221 FORTUMASE, CATHY: 105 FORTUMASE. MICHAEL: 105 FRENCH, DAVID: 105 FULLER. ROBERT: 105 22 INDEX GALBRAITH. AMIE: 105 GALBRAITH. CINDY: 105 GARDNER. BETH: 61.67.69, 105,178 GARDNER, JENNIFER: 105 GARDNER, STACIE: 105 GEISER, BUTCH: 105 GOL1NE, SCOTT: 105 GONZALES, GILBERT: 105, 156 GORDON. ROB: 105 GOULD, CONNIE: 106 GROSS. ADAM: 106 HAVENS, TIMOTHY: 106 HAWKS. CHARLES: 182 HENSLEY. CHRISTOPHER: 106, 214 HERZER, SHEILA: 106 HITCHINGS, TRICIA: 8, 106, 188. 189, 200 HIBBS. TERRY: 106 HOLBROOK, JAMIE: 106 HOSTERMAN, STACY: 15, 104, 106, 163, 164 HOVANEC, AMY: 106, 167, 209 JACKSON. CLINT: 106, 215 JAHN. PEGGY: 103, 106 JAROSZ. MITCHELL: 106 KACZOR, MARY: 56, 106, 209 KANDLER, JAY: 106, 180, 194 KAUTZ, KIM: 106 KENNY, TABITHA: 106 KINNEE, REBCCA: 106 KNAPP, BARB: 9. 106, 167 KOZLOWSKI, HONEY: 106 KOLOWICH, CARRIE: 106,216 LALONDE, JIM: 214 LARSEN, LINDA: 12, 13,28,67, 103, 106, 107, 158, 159,178, 214,220 LEE, MARK: 55,67, 102, 106, 180, 196 LILLY, JAMES: 106, 152, 153 MABE, BRIAN: 156, 180 MASKELL, TROY: 106, 156 MCCALEB, JENNY: 106 MCGARVIE, CHRIS: 106 MCGLADE, LAURA: 59, 106 MCGUFFIN, JACKIE: 106 MENDOZA, FIDEL: 12, 13,28, 106, 107, 156, 180, 187 MILLETICS, CURT: 106 MOSS. JONATHAN, 106, 190, 191 MOW. SHAWN: 106 MUNRO, HEATHER: 55. 107 NEUMAN, ANN: 15, 36. 104, 107,163 NIX, SALLY JO: 107,211 NASAKOWSKI, HOLLY: 8, 9, 55, 107. 196 PARTLO, DAVID: 56, 107, 180, 181 PARRAGHI, ANNA: 10.99 PERKINS, TODD: 107 POWELL, AARO: 14, 107, 156 PRIMEAU, VICTORIA: 107 PUTZ, JENNIFER: 107 PYLE, GIDGIT: 107 RAYMO, RON: 8, 14,22, 36, 107, 155, 187, 156, 157, 190, 191 RIVERA, ROBERT: 107 ROBERTS, TRACEY: 107, 211 ROBERTSON, TERRY: 107, 156, 180 ROE, JEFF: 10,55,67, 107, 220 ROMERO. JIMMY: 220 SACCO, ERIK: 55, 107, 180 SCHUMAN, LUANN: 107 SERRA, AMY: 107 SHOTT. TERRI: 107, 198 SILER,MICHELLE:107 SMITH, CHRIS: 14, 107, 180, 198,209 SMITH. MICHAEL: 107 SOLIS, ARMANDO: 14, 22, 107, 156 SOLIS, ISABEL:'107 SOULE .CHRIS: 9, 107, 180, '198, 206 STEFANSKI, LARRY: 108 STONE, PAUL: 108 SUITER. PAM: 8. 108, 178, 179 SUITER, PATTY: 108, 176 SYKORA, DINA: 108, 200 TABIN, TIM:8, 108,168,180, 198,220 TAVORA, PETER: 102, 106, 209, 220 THIEKE, TAMMY: 106 TOLAN, JENNIFER: 108, 155 TORREZ. MICHELLE: 108 TORREZ. RAQUEL: 108 TORZEWSKI, DANIEL: 14, 108, 145, 151 TRAVER. ANDREW: 108 TRONGO, TARA: 108 TUCKER, GAIRT: 108, 198 VANDYKE, TIM: 108 VOLKER. ALLAN: 55, 108, 182 WAIT, RUSTY: 14, 22, 108, 156, 157, 160, 181 WALCH, CHRISTINA: 108 WARREN, PATRICIA: 108 WARSHEFSKI, JENNIFER: 11, 108, 167 WELTER, PAM: 108 WEST, STACY: 108 WEST, STEPHANIE: 108 WESLEY, MICHAEL: 103, 108 WESTBROOK, CHRISTINA: 108 WILCOX, MICHELLE: 20, 67, 108, 170,171 WILKINSON, BRIAN: 108, 180 WILLIAMS, RICHARD: 27 WILSON, CHARLES. 108 WILSON,SCOTT: 108 WISE. TRICIA:23, 108 WOODARD. BARRY: 215 WOODRUFF. JAMES: 14, 108. 156, 182, 183 YOUNG, MICHAEL: 108 ZAUNER, POLLY: 55, 67, 108 -ZELLER. SCOTT: 108 ZIEGLER, ANN: 108 JUNIORS ANDERSON. DAVID. 96. 156 ANDERSON. PAULA: 96, 145 BALLA CHRISTY: 96, 189, 219 BARON, ANDY: 96 BROOKS, BRIAN: 151, 182. 183 BROSE, JENNIFER: 30, 33, 211 BROWN. KATHY: 96, 205 BROWN. LYNETTE: 96, 121, 211 BURCH. AMY: 96 CAMPBELL, TRACY: 96 CAWTHON, BRENDA: 9, 96, 98, 101 CLARK, BRIAN: 96 CLARKSON, BEN: 96 COKER. KIM: 96 CONROY, ALEC: 96, 151. 187 CR1STOFORI, RON: 201 CUTLER. JENNIFER: 96, 189 DAKE, DARLENE: 94,96 DANIELS, CHRISTINE: 56, 96, 205 DEATER. CHAD: 96, 211 DELOS SANTOS. JUAN: 27. 182 DEMEYER, MICHELLE: 10. 56, 96 EBERWEIN, JOHN: 96, 150, 151, 186, 187, 208 EBNER, MIKE: 95, 96, 187, 202, 215 EHARDT, PHIL: 96 FENNER. TIM: 96, 211 INDEX 223 FITZGERALD. MARGARET: 205 FOSTER, DEREK: 8, 62, 63, 96. 208,220 FRANCIS. MIKE: 96, 153 FREER, SHAWN: 9? GARDNER, DENNIS: 97, 156 GEER, JANIS: 97 GOLINE, BRAD: 97 GOLINE, CHIP: 97, 182 GOMEZ, JOANNE: 9? GRIFFITHS, JOE: 61, 97 HALL. MARK: 20, 97 HALSEY, GUY: 97 HARBOUR. BRAD: 97 HARRIS. SHIRLEY: 97 HARTMAN. TERRY: 97 HAWKER, SHEILA: 97, 205 HINSKI. HOLLY: 97. 169 HINOJOSA. MICHAEL: 97. 150. 151, 180, 187, 219 HOLLIS, ED: 97 HUEPENBECKER. JEAN: 55. 97 HURLEY. TOM. 8, 151 JEFFERY, BILL: 97 KACZOR, JERRY: 5, 11,56, 65 KANDLER, RENAE. 97, 211 KAUTZ, ANN: 97, 101, 158 KERSZKOWSKI, RANDY: 63, 97, 151,220 KETTLEWELL. JIM: 59, 95, 97 KLUCZYK, MIKE: 55, 97, 145. 211 KRANTZ, LORI: 55. 97. 194 KREDELL. ROBIN: 52, 97, 99, 162-165, 194 KURS1NSKY, SHAWN: 97 LACEY. BECKY: 28, 97, 173, 158, 159, 173 LAMERE, TOM: 97, 182, 204 LAMPMAN, DIANE: 97, 204 LARA. EDDIE: 97, 151, 174, 187 LENTZ, RE NAY: 97 LERMA, JOANN: 97, 173, 179, 189 LEVITT, JENNY: 48, 9? LIEBLER, SHAVENE: 26,52 L1NHARD, SUE: 35,53,55,67, 71. 97 LOOMIS, BRUCE: 97 MABE. CHUCK: 98 MAHNKE, LEE: 20,98, 218 MAKOWSKI, JIM: 98 MASKELL, BRIDGET: 98 MASSMAN, JAMES: 98 MASTEJ, DANIELLE: 15, 67, 98, 99, 146,163 MCNABB, TOM: 8, 98 MEDDAUGH. MICHELLE: 98 MEE, GEOFF: 98. 168, 198, 209 MILLETICS, CHIP:98,207, 209 MILLER, MARY: 53, 54, 55, 98, 155 MINI. JASON: 98 MORGAN. CHARLES. 56, 98, 182, 204 MOSES. CYNTHIA. 3,56,96, 189, 204 MOSS. CHRIS: 98 MURPHY. ROB: 98, 151, 167 NEWBERRY, TRACY: 69, 98 Nix, SHAWN: 98 NINN, ERIC: 98 OHL, NICOLE: 35,56,67,98. 217 PARADOSK1, KATHERINE: 38. 98, 220 PARTAKA, CHAD: 38, 47, 56. 98, 220 PATTERSON, AMY: 95, 99, 189 PETERS, DE1DRE. 99, 155, 158, 159,189 PHILLIPS, JAMES: 99 PHILLIPS, KIM: 47,53,55,65, 69,99, 142, 220 PILURAS, ALEX: 99 PINK, JOE: 99, 209, 219 PYLE, MARGARET: 99 RANDOLPH, ALICIA: 69, 99, 220 RAU, JOHN: 99 REGAN,JASON: 99 RENNIE, PATRICK: 99, 190,215 RICKERMAN, SHAWN: 99 RIGHTENBURG, BRAD: 99, 151 ROBERTS, CHARLOTTE. 35, 99 RYAN. ANGEL: 12. 13, 15, 17, 19, 28, 35, 99, 163, 164 SCHMIDT. RACHAEL: 8. 99. 189 SCHMIDT, STACIE: 99 SCHMIDT, JOE: 29, 69, 99, 168, 169 SCHUSTER, NICK: 99 SECORD, MIKE: 99 SERRA, DOMINIC: 99, 198, 220 SEWELL, ANGELA: 99 SHAW, WANEDA: 26. 99 SHEEHY, JOHN: 8, 9, 20, 67, 98, 99, 151, 190, 191, 208, 212 SHERMAN. POLLY: 99, 211 SIEMEN, AMY: 28, 35, 96, 100, 158, 173, 179, 197 SOULE, SUZANNE: 69, 100 STEFANSKI, KIM: 100 STRAFFON, SCOTT: 100 SYLLA, BETH:99, 100,163, 188, 189, 202 TATE, ROB: 67, 100 TORREZ, GILBERT: 12, 13. 17, 19, 28, 35, 100 TRAUB, JODI: 100 TREMBLE, TODD: 94, 100 TRUSKOWSKI, MATT: 100 TUBBS. ED: 100 TURNER, GARY. 70. 100, 151, 182 VANCAMP. CHAD: 100 SE N I OR S ADAMS. TRACY: 79 ALEXANDER, MICHAEL: 79, 201, 208 ALEXANDER. VIKKT: 79 BIGGER. MISSY: 79 BLACK. MICHAEL: 52, 55, 79, 151.211 BLACKWELL, HEATHER: 55, 69, 79 BOSHAW. ROGER: 79, 148, 151, 174, 196, 197, 201, 208, 220, 221 BOWERS. YVETTE: 79, 203 BRACH, DONOVAN. 13,26, 26, 56, 59, 79, 151 BRADLEY, CHRISTINA: 59,80 BREAKIE, ANNE: 80, 221 BROWN, DENNIS: 80, 219,221 BROSE, JENNY: 93 BRYCE, CRAIG: 60,61.62, 69 80, 221 BUTLER, JEFFREY: 55,59,65. 80. 142, 221 CADOTTE, MICHAEL: 55, 67. 80 220,221 CAMPBELL, ROXANNE: 80 CARLESIMO, CONNIE: 60. 158 CARLO, ELESHA: 13, 17, 19, 28 158,198 CAVAIERI, BILL: 47,80 CAWTHON. WENDY: 23, 81 CERNY. JERRY. 81 CHRZANOWSKI. JOSHUA: 81 24 INDEX CHURCH, JOHN: 81,202 DAVIDSON, WENDA: 81 DAVIS, DONNA : 81 DELAROSA, MARIA: 81 DENNISON, CHIP: 64,65,81, 142, 169, 174, 175, 177, 187 DENNISON. DAWN: 67, 70, 71, 81,220 DUNCAN, TIFFANY: 13, 17, 18, 19, 26, 28, 82, 145, 163, 164, 212,221 EDWARDS, DENISE: 49, 82, 172, 173,218 FELIX, DEBBIE: 82, 155 F1LBECK, PAUL: 82 F1LHAUT; KIM: 82 FRANZEL, VALERIE: 5,82 FRENCH, BRIAN: 9,82, 175 FUENTES, JESSE: 20, 82, 151, 174, 175, 176, 187 FULLER, JEFFREY: 82 GARDNER, DENA: 49, 71, 78, 172, 173, 189, 195, 221 GARDNER, MICHELE. 71,83, 173, 218 GERRITSEN, GREG: 60,61,83, 221 GENOVA, ANDREW: 83 GORDON, KEVIN. 83 GRANKE, NICOLE:83 GRIFFITHS, JOHN: 60,61,83, 153 HARBOUR. MICHELE. 13, 17, 19, 26,83, 158,220,221 HARNECK, LAURENE: 49, 69, 78, 221 HAWKS, KIMBERLY: 49, 83 HEIFNER, ROBERT: 59, 83 HENNICK, DAWN: 64 HERBERT. THERESA: 84, 218 HOLZBERGER. BRIAN: 84, 174 HOPPENWORTH, ANGELA: 64 JACOBS. CHRISTOPHER: 55. 56, 67,69,84 JERLECK1, CHRISTOPHER: 22, 84, 150, 151,201 KACZOR, PETER: 13, 17. 18, 19, 28, 64, 65, 84. 142 KAUTZ, DUANE: 52, 55. 69, 84, 217.220, 221 KEENER, LORI: 84 KILROY, CHERYL: 85 KLUCZYK, BARRY: 55,56,60, 61,64,65,71,85, 145,211 KONYHA, TRACEY. 85 KOTELMAN, MARK: 85 KRAUSE, WILLIAM: 85 KRAWCZYK, LARRY: 85 KROETSCH, LISA: 67, 85 KURSINSKY, KELLY: 30, 31. 85 LAMERE, TAMMY: 85 'LANGLEY, TIMOTHY: 86, 218, 221 LARA, RUDY. 86, 211 LASCOTT, PATRICK: 86, 150, 151 LAUGHLIN, CHARLES: 56, 67, 69, 86,211 LEWIS, STACIE: 86, 158 LIEBLER, RODNEY: 86, 149, 196- LOEDING, TOD: 13,28,86,93 LOXTON.KELLY:86 MAEKWA, YUKO: 30. 31 ,33, 86, 151, 173,198 MABE, BRADLEY: 87 MANNS, NICOLE. 87 MAI, NAOKO: 9, 30.33,47,59, 87 MASKELL, TRACY: 87 MATTHEWS, JAMES. 46, 87, 146, 153, 174 MCCALLISTER, DAVID: 59. 87, 221 MCCALEB, DARRYL: 87 MCINTYRE. PATRICK: 87 MCKENZIE, HOLLY: 67 MCLEAN, JAMES: 88, 155 MCMANN, GORDON: 59, 88 MCNABB, TERESA: 88 MEDDAUGH, MARJORIE: 88 MERRILL, TRACY: 48, 88 MEILE, MICHELE:88 MILLER, DAVID: 88, 148, 151, 206 MINI, JOSEPH: 88 NADJKOVIC, KRAIG: 88, 198 NIX, MARGUERITE: 89 OLIMER, JENNIFER: 49, 54, 69, 89,221 OVELL, DAVID: 3, 89, 153, 182, 183 PARTLO, LAURA: 69, 89, 195, 221 PATTON, DAVID: 89, 214, 221 P1TRAGO, HOLLY: 36, 54, 55. 67,69,89,221,93 QUITTER, RICK: 89. 206 REGAN. BRIAN: 39 REXFORD, TIMOTHY. 26. 59, 89, 151,182 SACCO, JAYSON. 61.62, 88 SALYER, SAMANTHA: 53, 65. 90, 142,145, 173, 221 SAWDON, PAUL: 90, 221 SCHASSER, STEPHEN: 36, 147, 148, 149, 151, 187 SCHIEMAN, SHERRI: 205 SHELDON, VINNIE: 90 SHERBUTT, RENAE: 90,210 SPROWL, JOHN: 48,67,90 STEELE, TRACI: 65, 90, 142 ST. JOHN, KRYSTI: 49, 78, 212 STEPHENSON,LARA:90 STEWART, PAUL: 9,90 STONE, TY: 90 STUDAKER, JENNIFER: 91. 204 SYKORA, ALYCIA. 36, 67, 55, ’I. 153,212,221 TABIN, MATTHEW: 91, 174, 175 176,197 TORREZ, KIMBERLY: 91, 202 TURK, DIANE: 91 VENOHR, VICKI: 91 VISNER, ROGER: 91 WARREN, ANDREW: 46,91 WATSON, LISA: 91 WELTEN, ANKE: 23. 30, 32, 55, 56, 92 WELTER, PATRICIA: 9, 56,92 WESLEY, DANIEL: 26, 92 WHITEBREAD, CHESTER:92 WELCH, JUDY: 189, 92 WOJNAROWICZ, JEFFREY: 20, 59 151, 182, 183, 92 ZAREN. PATRICK: 92 ZELLER. ERIC: 92 INDEX 225 AUTOGRAPHS 6 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 22 SENIOR CLASS SUMMARY MICHAEL ALEXANDER: Band 9. Football 10 11 12, Wrestling 9. Vim ALEXANDER: Sno-ball court 12, B.O.E.C. 11 12, Executive Council 11, President 12. MIKE BLACK: Student Council 10. Newspaper 11, Drama Club 9 10 11 12, Football 9 10 11 12. Wrestling 10, Track 9 10 11 12. HEATHER BLACKWELL: Drama Club 9 10 11 12. SADD 10 11 12. Band 9 10 11 12. Pep Band 10 11, Track 9 10 11 12, Science Olympiad 11. ROGER BOSHAW: NHS 12. Football 9 10 11 12, Captain 12, Basketball 9 10 11 12, Track 9 10 11 12, Captain 12, Calculus Club 12. DONBRACH: FFA 12. Secretary 12, Football 9 10 11 12, Wrestling 9 10, Homecoming Court 12, King 12. ANNE BREAKIE: NHS 10 11 12, Cross Country 9 10, Track 9 10 11 12, Calculus Club 12. DENNIS BROWN: Student Council 10, Quiz Bowl 11, Academic Games 12, Art Club 10 11, Baseball 9 10 11, Calculus Club 12. CRAIG BRYCE: Quiz Bowl 12, Academic Games 11 12, SADD 12, Computer Club 12, Track 12, Baseball 9 10. JEFF BUTLER: Yearbook 12, Chief Photo Editor 12, Drama Club 11 12, FFA 12, President 12, Computer Club 9 10 11, Band 9, Football 9, Golf 10 11, Wrestling 9 10, Track 9 10. Calculus Club 12. MICHAEL CADOTTE: Student Council 9 10 11 12,1CP Student Rep. 10 11 12, Drama Club 11 12, Stage Manager 11 12, SADD 10 11 12, President 10 11, Computer Club 12, President 12, Golf 9, Leadership Forum 9 10 11 12, County Secretary 12. CONNIE CARLESIMO: Student Council 9, FFA 11, Basketball 9 10 11 12, Captain 12, Class Treasurer 9 10. ELESHA CARLO: Basketball 10 11 12, Tennis 12, Track 10 11, Homecoming Court 12. WENDY CAWTHON: FFA 11 JERRY CERNY: V.I.C.A. 12 JOHN CHURCH: Football 9 10 11, Basketball 9 10 11, Track 9 10 11 12 WENDA DAVIDSON: Student Council 11, Secretary 11, FFA 10 11, Vice-President 12. DONNA DAVIS: Newspaper 10. ANGELL DELAROSA: Basketball 9, Volleyball 10 11, Homecoming Court 11. CHIP DENNISON: Newspaper 11, Yearbook 12, Subscription Manager 12, Football 9 10, Cross Country 12, Basketball 9 10 11 12. Golf 11 12, Baseball 9 10 11 12. DAWN DENNISON: NHS 11 12, President 12, Student Council 9 10 11 12, Treasurer 11, President 12, Cheerleading 9, Captain 9, Calculus Club 12. TIFFANY DUNCAN: NHS 11 12, Softball 10, Cheerleading 9 10 11 12, Captain 12, Homecoming Court 12, Homecoming Queen 12, Sno-ball Court 11, Calculus Club 12. DENISE EDWARDS: Volleyball 10 11 12, Softball 10. DEBBIE FELIX: NHS 10 11 12, Student Council 10 12, Equestrian 9 10 11 12, Class Treasurer 11 12. 228 SENIOR CLASS SUM MAR PAUL FILBECK: Sno-ball Court 11. KIM F1LTHAUT: FFA 10. DENISE FOREE: Cheerleading 9. VALERIE FRANZEL: NHS 12, Student Council 9, Class Secretary 9. BRIAN FRENCH: Basketball 9 10 11 12, Captain 12, Golf 9 10, Baseball 1 10 12. JESSE FUENTES: Football 11 12, Basketball 9 10 11 12, Captain 12, Baseball 9 10 11 12, Captain 10 12. JEFF FULLER: Football 9 10 11, Track 9 10. DENA GARDNER: NHS 10 11 12, Vice President 12, Student Council 9, Band 9 10 11 12, Senior Representative 12, Pep Band 9, Volleyball 9 10 11 12, Captain 12, Softball 9 10 11 12, Calculus Club 12. MICHELE GARDNER: NHS 10 11 12. Secretary 12, Band 9 10 11 12, Majorette 11 12, Captain 12. Pep Band 10, Volleyball 10 11 12, Co-Captain 12, Softball 10 11, Office Worker 12. GREGGERRITSEN: Quiz Bowl 10 1112, Captain 11, Academic Games 11, Calculus Club 12. JOHN GRIFFITHS: NHS 10 11, Quiz Bowl 10 11 12, Cross Country 9 10 11 12, Track 9 10 11 12. MICHELLE HARBOUR: NHS 10 11 12, Student Council 9 10, Treasurer 9, Basketball 9 10 11 12, Captain 12, Tennis 9 10 11 12, Homecoming Court 12, Calculus Club 12. LAURENE HARNECK: NHS 10 11 12, Academic Games 11 12, Math Team Captain 11 12, SADD 10 11 12, Calculus Club 12, Spring Plav 10. KIM HAWKS: NHS 12, Student Council 12. Newspaper 10, SADD 10, B.O.E.C. 11 12. Vice President 12, Class Vice President 9, Class President 11 12. ROBERT HE1FNER: FFA 12. DAWN HENNICK: FFA 12. THERESA HERBERT: Softball 11. B O E C 11 ANGELA HOPPENWORTH: NHS 10 11 12. Track 9 10 11. BRIAN HOZBERGER: Football 9, Basketball 9 10 11 12, Baseball 10. BRIAN HURLEY: Newspaper 10, Yearbook 11, Track 12. CHRIS JACOBS: NHS 12, Student Council 10 12, Academic Games 12, Newspaper 12, Drama Club 10 11 12, SADD 10 12, Band 9 10 11 12, Band Officer 10 11, Pep Band 9 10 11 12, Jazz Band 11 12, Track Manager 11 12, Fall Play 10 11 12, Spring Play 10 11 12. CHRIS JERLECK1: Football 9 10 11 12, Captain 12, Baseball 9 10. PETER KACZOR: NHS 10 11 12, Student Council 11, Newspaper 10, Yearbook 11 12, Assistant Editor 11, Editor 12, Cross Country 10, Basketball 9, Track 10 11, Homecoming Court 12. DUANE KAUTZ: Academic Games 12, Drama Club 9 10 11 12, SADD 12, Computer Club 12, Band 9 10 11 12, Drum Major 11 12, Pep Band 9 10 11 12, Jazz Band 1112, Calculus 12, Science Olympiad 12. CHERYL KILROY: Band 9 10 11 12, Majorette 12, Pep Band 11 12. SENIOR CLASS SUMMARY 229 SENIOR CLASS SUMMARY (cont.) BARRY KLUCZYK: NHS 11 12, Treasurer 12, Student Council 9 10, Quiz Bowl 10 11 12, Captain 12, Academic Games 11, Newspaper 12, Yearbook 12, Drama Club 9 10 11 12, Art Club 12. TRACEY KONYHA: Band 9. MARK KOTELHAtf: Band 9 10, Equestrian 9. BILL KRAUSE: Drama Club 10 11. Football 9 10 11, Basketball 9 10 11. LISA KROETSCH: NHS 10 11 12, Student'Council 9 12. Newspaper 10 ll.Sno-ball Court 10, Class Secretary 10 11, Office Worker 12. KELLY KURSINSKY: NHS 10 11 12, Student Council 9 10, Drama Club 9 10, Band 9, Foreign Exchange Student 11. TAMMY LAMERE: Track 10 11 12. TIMOTHY LANGLEY: Student Council 11 12, Computer Club 12, Vice President 12, Basketball 9 10 11, Track 9 10 11 12, B.O.E.C. 12. RUDY LARA: Drama Club 9 10 11 12, Art Club 12, Basketball 10 11, Baseball 9 10 11. PATRICK LASCOTT: Football 9 10 11 12, Wrestling 10 11, Track 9 10 11. CHARLES LAUGHLIN: NHS 11 12, Student Council 12, Newspaper 12, Chief Copy Editor 12, SADD 12, Art Club 10 11 12, Honors Art 12. STACIE LEWIS: Newpaper 10 11, Basketball 9 10 11 12, Captain 10, Track 9. ROD LIEBLER: Football 9 10 11 12, Basketball 9, Track 9 11 12, Captain 12. TOD LOEDING: Football 9 10 11 12, Basketball 9 10 11 12, Captain 11, Tennis 9 10 11 12, Captain 12, Homecoming Court 10 12. KELLY LOX'TON: Class Vice President 12, B.O.E.C. 12, Secretary 12. BRAD MABE: Football 9 10 11 12, Track 11. TRACIE MASKELL: Track 9 10 11. KELLY MATER; Career Center Student Council 12, B.O.E.C. 11 12. JIM MATTHEWS: Newspaper 10 11, Sports Editor 10 11, Yearbook 12, Sports Editor 12, Crosscountry 9 10 11 12, Captain 12. Basketball Manager 10 11 l2,.Track 9 10 11 12. Captain 12. DAVE MCALLISTER: NHS 11 12, Student Council 11 12, FFA 9 10 11 12, President 11, Calculus Club 12. DARRYL MCCALEB: Sno-ball Court 12. JIM MCLEAN: Equestrian 12, Basketball 9, Sno-ball Court 9. HOLLY MCKENZIE: Newspaper 10 11, Chief Copy Editor 10 11. Library Aide 12. GORDON MCMANN: FFA 12. Treasurer 12. TERESA MCNABB. Sno-ball Court 9. TRACY MERRILL: Class Vice President 10. DAVE MILLER: Football 9 10 11 12, Captain 12. Baseball 9 10. JOE MINI: FFA 12. BOBBY MORALES: Wrestling 9 10 11. KRAIG NADJKOVIC: Tennis 11 12. MARGUERITE NIX: NHS 10 11 12, Art Club 12, Band 9 10 11. JENNIFER OLIMER: NHS 10 11 12, Academic Games 11 12, Newspaper 10, SADD 12, Calculus Club 12. 230 SENIOR CLASS SUMMARY DAVID OVELL: Cross Country 11 12, Wrestling 10 11 12, Captain 12. LAURA PARTLO: NHS 10 11 12, SADD 10 12. Band 9 10 11 12, Pep Band 10 11 12, Cross Country 11, Basketball 9 10, Track 9 10 11 12, Calculus Club 12. DA'VID PATTON: Calculus Club 12. HOLLY P1TRAGO: NHS 10 11 12, Student Council 9 10 11 12, Vice President 12,'Drama Club 9 10 11 12, Secretarv Treasurer 9 10, Vice President 11, President 10, SADD 10 11 12, Vice President 10 11, President 12, Band 9 10 1112, Junior Rep. 11, President 12, Pep Band 9 10 11 12, Jazz Band 11 12, Calculus Club 12. TIM REXFORD: FFA 12, Officer Reporter 12, Football 9 10 11 12, Wrestling 12. JAYSON SACCO: Quiz Bowl 11 12, Academic Games 11 12, Captain Social Studies 11 12. SAMANTHA SALYER: NHS 11 12, Student Council 11, Yearbook 12, Business Manager 12, Volleyball 10 11 12, Softball 10, Cheerleading 9, Calculus Club 12. PAULSAWDON: FFA 11, Football 10, Calculus Club 12. STEPHEN SCHASSER: FFA 12, Football 9 10 11 12, Captain 12, Basketball 10, Track 9, Baseball 9 10 11 12, Captain 12, Sno-ball Court 12, King 12. SHERRI SCHIEMAN: Homecoming Court 9 10. V1NNY SHELDON: Career Center Student Council 12. TRACI STEELE: NHS 10 11 12. Newspaper 11, Business Manager 11, Yearbook 12, Ad Manager 12. KRYST1 ST. JOHN: NHS 10 11 12, Student Council 9. Vice President 9, Co-Salutitorian. JENNIFER STUDAKER: Career Center Student Council 12, Track 10, V.I.C.A. 11. JOHN SPROWL: Student Council 9 10 11 12. ALYCIA SYKORA: Student Council 9 10 11 12. Secretary 12, Drama Club 10 11 12, SADD 10 11, Cross Country 9 10 11 12, Track 9 10 11, Sno-ball Court 12, Queen 12, Calculus Club 12. MATT TABIN: Basketball 9 10 11 12, Golf 9 10 11, Track 9 10 11 12, Sno-ball Court 10 12. KIM TORREZ: FFA 11. LISA WATSON: Basketball 10 11, Softball 11. ANKE WELTEN: Newspaper 12, Drama Club 12, Track 12. PATRICIA WELTER: Newspaper 12, Sports Editor 12, Band 9, Track 9 10 11 12. JEFF WOJONAROWICZ: FFA 12, Sentinal 12, Football 9 10 11 12, Wrestling 10 11 12, Track 10. PAT ZAREN: SADD 12. ERIC ZELLER: Football 9. SENIOR CLASS SUMMARY 231 I N CLOSI NG: The 1967 88 yearbook staff would like to thank the following people for their help during the school year: Cindv Moses Pattv Davis krvstal Bentley Marguerite Nix Angie Coburn Dena Gardner Jeff Lincoln Jennifer Olimer These people either took pictures for us at certain events, or they supplied photographs of tneir own for our use. We would also like to thank Mr. Simmons for any artwork that he helped us with.