East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1977 volume:

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Evf' E529 +125 i X 4 X 1 i 1 1 X X 1 X X X X X X X X 1 X X w r w wg, si 1 N95 Sig, gf Q-, 3 wills S ssvnms HAS sprang, S A 5' lltlb-VP 2 SJW 21 ,fly lf' 'f '39 '74 4? Q. , J' 3 'A 5, -llc, 9NnHdS 0 0 E T-:W fi ..-. sgb ,, - ,, 'US ds SYH Hill Hello, and welcome to 'Spring has 2 Y yourself out With.', Sprung', the Final edition of the School 9 4? R Looks like l'm going to have to get Game . . . ln this game we award our con- NIHAS snow lifes fgf my skate bgaydf' fspas- testants the different seasons in the year. lx modlc laughter, Icheerinsl Heh, heh, well, you can sit down now And we will begin 0'-lf first Same by ll . . . And we'll call up our next contestant Pleklhg a Player - - - Louis llllllhah ll Qaudience mumblingl Cathy Cole. C'mon c'm0n down- Kstassefed applause? You A down. . . Hold ir. Notso fast. Ayyyyyyyy want to come on down a little faster? . . . S lcrashl l . . will someone please help There are Only l0ffy'el9hl Pages in the S Cathy up . . . good. Now, you're going to book - - - Okay, HOW that y0U,l'e here, .fp P play the Bicentennial Q's and A's. you're going to play: Complete The Rhyme fa, R my ffylpplej' . . . l will read to you a part of a rhyme, 0? U SQ ..Here,s your question: HOW can you re- ahifl y0ll will have to finish lf- Ready? gp N gh create the American Revolution? Yes JL G AQ, Well, you put a tea bag in your gar- -.ME1ry, Mary, quite contrary, how does Q S Q bage disposals, your garden grow? With silver bells and Q, PS9 KsHeh, l-leh, Well, thafs not what we Cockle Shells - - - HOW, y0ll Comvlefe The JZ 'Q R were looking for tsuspirationj But. tap- Rhyme- gl qplausel . . . lt was awfully clever. So, as Well, 90Sh, See - - - lblushl and Oh 6' N qc: a consolation, you get Fall. And we'll ' f ?81 + S ' Petunia- 49 g 5 throw in a rake too. No, not quite Qaudience sighl . . . But. Jim 9? Tl-lauksj' For lnaklng all the Way down to the Q H Sure, you can be seated now . 4 ' stage, you win the gelid goody . . . Winter. 042, sfpmxg ll' Cont. on back ll.. l i i And along with that, two shovels to dig STYLE Coach Winston Ac grace Jim Wooley uses in Ja :fx .,, . 4, A kj, gin, ,r V, Au.- . L M1 . 11 an .2 .X N 0 L- .D it EL Y-teens put on a successful Sadie Haw- kins Dance again this year. It gave the daring girls a chance to ask the timid I I I guys this time. Marrying Sam was there hitching up young sweethearts for the NIGHT ONLY! They also featured the band, Universe, which played many hit anywhere from sailors and clowns to rab- M Z songs. People were dressed in costumes home or picnics at the park before the dance. So if you are ready for a fun time Q E bits and penguins. Many had bar-b-q's at m Q start thinking about next year's costume for the Sadie now! V PlRATES DELIGHT Laurel Hine, Bonnie Brubaker, Tim Young and Jerry Mannausa pose as fearless l?J pirates. A WHATS UP DOC? Jim Maguire, Mary Hen- neghan, Julie Cook, Missy Timmer and Steve LaPerriere chomp on their carrots and smile at the camera. ! 'Nx E-5 ,f A A TEAM WORK Didn't win the game but the huddles were great! A PLAYING COWBOYS Go End your own , say Phil Lienback and Dave Sweet about Patty Wen and Suzanne Asher. 4 GRAB ON Students join the dance train at the Sadie. Hpril Showers Bring may Flowers Hnd... . iw! v X A , ts ., .,,. f Q Q rf 4 'V .V , I l f A Front row: Ulrike Bittner, Hans-Georg Nelles, Diethard Gottschlich, Su- sanne Berndes, Birgit Meyer, Ruth Mohr. Back row: Walter Bentlage, Georg Bahnfrei, Michael Vieth, Paul Dorn, Arnulf Gottschlich, Jens Atzpodien, Georg Canzler, Otto Jung. , , xgw-New . . ' ME M33 ff x,, Sill ,,,. 5.,.,.. .5 J 'A l 'N-1... Sprechen Sie Deutsch? In April the an- swer was Ja when 15 German students visited East Lansing from Duren, Ger- many. For three weeks they experienced American life. Among their ventures were a visit to City Hall, a tour of the Oldsmo- bile plant, and a visit to the Governor. A highlight for many was a trip to Green- field Village in Dearborn, Michigan, how- ever, one German student commented, Who cares about crazy old Henry Ford anyway? Evenings were spent partying all night. They played poker, drank, lis- tened to loud music and of course smoked. The Germans were very impressed with our school system. They felt that there was a friendlier atmosphere, more classes to choose from, less homework, and the teachers were more lenient. Our ever pop- ular commons was not even noticed by some, but one German student said, lt's a very nice place to sleep, and another said, Durch einanderf' They don't like the age requirement of 18 on buying liquor in this country. East Lansing exchange students, Carol Danhof, Alice Huber, Kar- en Bean, Mary Face, Cathy Brake, and Carrie Olmsted, were looking forward to spending the summer in Duren, Germany. Fischer, Green- March 31, 1943- This was the day the first collaborated work by Rodgers and Hammerstein opened on Broadway. lt was an electrifying success, because it brought together the spirit of the Ameri can people in the new West. Kate Veihl the director of ELHS'S production of Ok lahomal, said The cast was more excited about this musical than any in a long time, which proves the spirit of America is still with us. How does ELHS continue to produce successful plays? Much of the credit goes to Kate Veihl who has for the past four years directed plays at ELHS Much of the credit also goes to the un usually talented students who have work ed hard to uphold the Drama Depart ment's tremendous reputation. Every year more of these kids graduate and leave us to go on to other things. This year the lead seniors in Oklahoma! included: Cindy Mortland!Aunt Eller, Lela lveyfAdo An nie, and Dave Fellows!Ali Hakim. In the last four years these seniors have contri buted largely to the success of past plays and we will remember them as we recall Oklahoma's! memories I F M-'ff OKLAHCDIVIA! A MOONLIGHT LULLABY Curly and Laurey perform, People Will Say We're ln Love. 4 CONTEMPLATION Curly considers the unique situation between himself and Laurey. East Lansing High was quite honored to have the ELSingers win the 1976 State Championship Vocal Ensemble. The El- Singers are directed by Dr. Paul Schultz and he is extremely proud of the group. The ELSingers won the regional and dis- trict competition before going on to beat 16 other groups in the State Competition. The ELSingers, who are selected by an audition, consist of ten boys and ten girls. Throughout the year they made public appearances at restaurants, retirement centers and were invited to sing for the people waiting for the President's train that arrived in East Lansing. Besides ELSingers there are many other outstanding choral groups. Cham- ber Choir is another group you audition for. They also compete at different times throughout the year. .. ELSin ers Girls' Chorus and Male Chorus are two classes that always seem to turn out great. No one really knows how good these groups are until the Spring Concert when they all are at their best. ,, 9 front Ch uck 10 f best in the STATE ll lr, 'I , 93? -MV,, ,,., M W LW'L' ' fy! X. , Mi?W , , l My 'JV A ! f f f' f f 1 ,-A :M L ,ff 2' fi J' lf Q P WOMAN Dr. Schultz models his new shirt I HAM IT UP Chamber Choir modestly poses given to him by freshman girls' chorus. for their picture. Q P CONCENTRATION AT ITS HEIGHT Cheryl Campbell, Linda Abeles, Marianne Cherney, and Steve Coppola contribute the lower sounds while playing The London Symphony. A LIKE FATHER, LIKE . . . DAUGHTER? Mr. Bartlett announces his daughter, Carol Bartlett. A GRACE AND FORM Alice Huber performs her solo dance at the orchestra concert. EMERGENCY The members of the East Lansing High School Symphony Orchestra packed their bags and prepared themselves for a long bumpy bus ride as the three day en- richment tour began. Among the major areas visited were Grosse Pointe, Jack- son High, and Ann Arbor. There, the stu- dents played concerts, went to music mu- seums, and were lodged overnight in their host families' homes. They also met oth- er orchestra students from several differ- ent schools. As one member of the or- chestra put it, it was a musical experi- ence for the students which offered a pro- fessional outlook on their future. Gerald Bartlett, director of the sym- phony orchestra, left East Lansing to be- come the first permanent director of the Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp. After a dedi- cated 18 years of service, it was not easy to leave E.L. and all its memories behind. The last concert, which was held on May 19, was followed by a reception given for Mr. Bartlett and alumni members. Among the students who have won awards for their outstanding achieve- ment were Terry McKinney, Teresa Bea- man, and Reed Beaman. They were se- lected as semi-finalists in the Michigan Youth Arts Festival for performing as the best solo instrumentalists. Another talent- ed student, Georgia Ellis, was announced semi-finalist in the vocal solo. P HERE Kll lY, Kll l Y East Lansing team- mates look on while a member of another team trips over a cat. Y ROLL OVER The boys' Baseball team par- ticipates in pre-game warmup. While many of us were basking in the sun, members of the spring sports teams were busy working out, practicing and competing. Although the spring sports were the least acknowledged, East Lans- ing produced some fine teams. Baseball, Softball, Track, and Tennis, all offered fine coaches and players. Despite the work, there were plenty of good times and just plain goofing off. Like all the other East Lansing teams, they put forth the ex- tra time and came out ahead. Whether it was hot, or cold, wet or dry, you would find someone out running laps, hitting ten- nis balls, or practicing batting. The Track team and their best. Hunter are 4 : - - Q X x f M sf 5 X xf N fx K Q 95 J Q. Q, is , xg. EW .N,.,. X , --Nl, k 3f..x.gXg?,i. x 'I mi '- S Q E: 5 W ,www f 4 ' N s ,a g W f , ., A,,' V fgsfff n M ' if1E15zQfQWgk LM -.Mag ' ' ' . ' X W. 'M AK-1. :. V, 1 P THIS IS GONNA BE A CLOSE CALL Tim Young, hidden behind the flying leap of his op- ponent, is about to catch the ball. - 'wig P. xo 2 ig f - K ff' 2. K' fy .. - A . ' WPT. A j ' Q H Ealf m V .1 'K' -1- ' ' 1 - rfmxvrd' 'A fi . sus -Q A .YQQT-ffm i ' ' , . , . ff.k4if:ii5??a , 'f' , ,L 1, I '?51SfL., A lg: 4 1:7 3 A F '. 'YT Wiviiflykf . Ham' 1 5 ' 5!fQ.4ff5faQ3k?11jkS9Xf0Ii ' TSE AM k,g. ff 1.4 ' l N l 1 VARSITY BASE P GET YOUR FOOT OUR OF MY FACE Roll- ing opponents don't scare Keith Tooker, he nails 'em anyway. The Varsity Baseball team had a dis- appointing season, they were only able to win three out of eighteen games. They defeated Eastem twice and their third vic- tory came against Holt. Coach Bill Knapp wrapped it all up in one word, Bleah. He then added that the team knew that they were poor, the fans knew that they were poor, and now the press knows. Trying to find a solution to the ever mounting problem, Coach Knapp elevat- ed three Junior Varsity players, Jim Mc- Carron, Tom Graham, and John Diggins. All three players were in the starting line up. These changes brought about a re- covery as the team won its last two con- ference games. BALL bleah I Front row: Mike Trout, Blll Hernandez, Kelth Tooker, Tlm Young, Mike Franskoviak. Second row: Matt Jacobson, Jerry Oestriech. Steve laPerriere. Morgan Smlth, Steve Kmse. Back row: Blll Amold, Mlke Glllen. Frank Com- stock, Craig Llnnell, Chrls Mandenberg, Chuck Urquhart, Coach Bill Knapp. 4 WHERE'D IT GO? Steve Kruse throws a curve ball at the crouching catcher, Morgan Smith. next year's hopeful Front row: Mike Potter, Bruce Hook, Dirk Mariage, Jim McCarron, Brad - Evans. Second row: Tom Graham, Jim Salmon, Kevin Radelet, Tat Skirvin, Mario Esobar, John Diggins, Andy Kruse. Back row: Coach Herb Gibbs, Mark Heid, Jeff Chick, Gary laPerriere, Nick Spadafore, John Whims, Asst. Coach Tom Hanna. -Q Y .V A 1 4 'T 'i i 3 One of the factors that made Junior Varsity baseball good this year was their batting. Kevin Radelet and John Diggins kept the team batting high with leading averages. After losing three starters to the Varsity Team the outfield slumped a bit. Nick Spadafore kept his fellow out- fielders intact by using his veteran lead- ership. An average 9-6 record did not re- flect the ball caliber of the team. Each player showed fine potential in the field and in the batters box. This group should provide Mr. Knapp with a strong team next season to help him back on the win- ning trail. Kevin Radelet said, We had a great team, and great fun, thanks to a great guy, Coach Gibbs. .ff lll VY s A GOOD GAME East Lansing players shake the hands of Lansing Everett players after the game. Y WARM UP Gary LaPerriere and Jim McCar- ron jog awhile before the game. SWING Lansing Everett players cheer on their batting teammate. Front row: FROSH BASEBALL: Danny Wickens, Sean Joyce, Jeff Ross. Man- ager Mark Andersland, Bob Keeler, Mark Johnson, Mike Gross. Second row: Clay Rosekrans, Vic Whipp, Tom Passanante, Dave Underwood, Jon Inman, Brad Schultz, Brad Twichell. Back row: Asst. Coach John Messner, Steve Foote, Tom Williams, Bobby Hernandez, Brent Grander, Melvin Medler, Coach Jack Pioter. LOAFING Sitting clown on third base and en joying the surroundings is Tom Graham. The Varsity Track season was phen- omenal as four records were set or bro- ken. In the high jump, Gary Martin set a new record at 6' 10 . Andy Wells broke the old record in the 120 yard high hur- dles with a time of 14.2 seconds. Jim Der- leth broke one record in the long jump with a distance of 23 ' V: , and set another in the discus. The discus was a new event in Michigan High Schools this year. Jim threw a distance of 155 ' 6 ' . Coach Win- ston's thinclads went undefeated in all dual meets as well as winning the Swartz Creek Relays, St. Jo Relays, the Con- ference and the Regionals. They went into the State meet June 5 with a very strong chance of winning. Led by Co-Cap- tains Andy Wells and Jim Derleth, the Trojan tracksters could be termed phen- omenal. technique in the dis- gs 7 , ,vi ,WWW ,. . .,, ,WZ at M 5 Jr ff , . z . i gffgsggg, . 73 A f I nfwrifvi Q24 J' ali 'emi 1 gg . 2 E ii, 3 W Q ,.,q.1L?f5 if ,V PLYING0Qary Iilarhn flies through thqy n ithe . klensiump-'M I Front row: Jeff Powell, Mark Frears, Mike Goree, Gary Martin, Carl Szypu- la, Bill Mellentine, Andy Wells. Second row: Jim Derleth, Dave Foote, Eric English, Greg Simpson, Dave Sweet, Bob Cantlon, Mark Twitchell, Kevin Fergeson, Coach Phil Wnoledqe. Third row: Kiley Dobbs, Jim Hilbert, Paul Brady, Steve Bartlett. Bill Nonnamaker, Vince Pernell, Greg Seaman, Dex- ter Caldwell, Norm Vinyah. Back row: Mgr. Greg Heilman. Jim Schultz, Steve Maidlow, Doug Haines, Bruce Bunce, John McKnney, Coach Phil Winston, Bob West, Joel Henderson, Jim Baxter, John Hunter. Y UUGGHHH Letting loose with a personal best in the shot put is Mark Twitchell. ' Phenomenal 55? VARSITYTRACK V 1, E.L. fi 10th spamm Re f Huron'R , Ledge X - ttet is a,,H0lf Huw ,,i.5,sesf0fi 46 A T100 9063? 1stStwJoel1elays ' T Q 2151 1 T .Xe' lst Re n T lst CAC N ,JQQM vzziizfawsvy V gl 1 . ,M L. J, ,.,, . ,A t, I 1 V THE FOS Jim Derleth is up and over with the fosbury flop. ,. K we i Q UNSW? V OUT FRONT Flashing Andy Wells flies over a hurdle. 4 HAND OFF An exchange between Jim Hil- bert and Kiley Dobbs takes place in the 880 re- la P READY AIM FIRE Tim Kinney gets ready to shot put. V FINISH LINE Taking his last stride to the end comes Jim Luke. A FROSH TRACK: Front row: Jeff Pinocchio, Mark Vandergalien, Eric Thompson, Adam Smith, Eric Roush, Tom Sainz, Paul Jacobson, Sam Brown, Doug Campbell. Second row: Mike Macrorie, Pete Cambell, Mark Troutman, Chris Eck, Jim Luke, Andy Cochrane, Matt Stull, Russ Riggs. Third raw: Scott Melcer, Nmandi Ezera, Rick Mcllrath, Tom Baird, Lie! Bates, Loman Gardner, Jim Speck, Tom Park, Benny Datz. Bock row: Coach Jeff Smith, Al Cipparone, Tom McCarthy, Tom Kinney, Paul O'Donnell, Er- ic Bubolz, Jay Harris, Dan Holtrop, Jim Tibbetis. 5 - 1 ,, IEA S I Y 5,1 X, 3 ' X ?s A if , I C 'five fi Y , . ff xi! N I of ,I M Way , H.-if 1 1 icii I W, 4? Qi My ,,,m,M-fww''iffw,w.M,,f mi Y J.V. TRACK: Front row: Willy Hargrove, Glen Olger, Jay Inman, Tom Long, Dave Meyers, Matt Zuckerburg. Second row: Bill Schnieder, Dave Brazee, Muhammad Towghi, Jeff Ward, Nick Caruso, Charles Bonnen, Tim Gonzales, Bob Metzger, WillTishkoff, Coach Phil Wooledge. Third row: Ken Brochu, Caesar Perlat, Doug Harrison, Scott Wilson, Dave Cutler, Rick Riggs, Mark Schuster, Mike Passanate, Jim Wooley. Back row: Steve Walters, Dave Price, Todd Medler, Tim Veldman, Craig Durkee, Tim Loughrin, Rob Dough' erly. Paul Osterhout, Coach Phil Winston. as nra.-----1--W ard Junior Varsity and Freshman track played an important role during this sea- son. Both of the teams have to work very hard through-out the season so that next year they might run Varsity. Working to achieve this goal each boy puts almost everything into his work. With the small crowds and rain they always finished what they wanted to accomplish. The teams' enthusiasm was also a determining factor in their season. The freshman team had a very good season, with two records that were set in the mile and the discus. Coach Jeff Smith said that the characteristic of this team was: The tougher the competition, the better they did. The JV team was very tough through- out their season, with only one loss which was against a varsity team. The charac- teristic of the JV team was Improvement said Coach Phil Winston, and added that there was a lot of it during the season. 4 LAST LAP Nick Caruso pushes in his at- tempt to win. 4 FLYING HIGH Up and over the bar goes Mark Troutman as he clears that height. :L Y P SERVICE RETURN Jordy Asher strokes a cross court forehand. Y FOLLOW THROUGH Her strong back hand wins many points for Kris Street. ,, .W if -.,,, w k , A A spinning SQTVC draws T0l'n A Front row: Fred Foote, Bob Weeks, Brian Black, Jordy Asher, Jim Suehr. Ma a sa into the alle for a return. Second row: Coach Harold Shelton, Coach Chuck Bauer, Kris Street, Dave nn u y Skeels, Jim Katz, John Suehr, Tom Mannausa, Tom Shingleton. Back row: Jim Plesscher, Kurt Green, Bill Cawood, Fred Fabian. ma hing The Varsity tennis team had many new things during this year's season. First of all they had a new coach, Harold Shel- ton, and he was the first new coach in 13 years. Secondly, they were in a new league, which was found not to be as strong as the old league. The team had lost a lot of seniors and had to start fresh with a new set of players, a new coach, and a new league. A new concept with the new league was that they only played each team once not twice like the old league. But what was important and help- ful was that they played more strong teams and teams out-state which gave the team a lot more experience. The season turned out very successful even though they were not very sure at the start. The season brought them a lot of wins which were rewarding in the end when it came down to the Regionals, where they got first place and the CAC meet where they also captured first place. The team sent two of the doubles teams to the state meet. The teams were Fred Fabian and Tom Mannausa, and Tom Shingleton and Dave Skeels. They won the title at the CAC meet by winning each flight. It was a fantastic surprise and a very pleasing victory, said coach Bob Soule!! 2 6 Ann A State Finals , 'nw 2:54, f2rx?t::r::g1,L:1,ZiITi'ii11T'ITTMQQ. 4 AT NET An angled volley by Fred Fabian wins the match. THE BEST P ANGLE With a strong forehand, Toby Mil- ler gets the angle. V BACKHAND Paul Cole displays his form of a backhand topspin shot. Front row: Keith Wong, Bob Allis, Ray Heller, Gareth Tien, Sam Stevens, Coach Chuck Bauer. back row: Bob Campbell, Jim Maguire, John Penla- cosl. Tom Allis, John Veldman, Paul Perry, Paul Cole. Not Pictured: Toby Miller and Eric Foote. M.. 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'ia-W m.:f:i9 -' -M-.F -'.zL?v5-:S-wt t 'it'A ' 19, xtwrvfc- r f ww sais- -r . -'Q1 lv2f-if-iiwnw www- .neiwinmmwmefrill Lmmfae f - g. - M' 'ia-'ze gi ft s 3i'2i1slvixixii'WlwfQvi??51f 5:64 ga: -q rsiwtigli 3 .,w,WWs15wi' pg. 932315: Eizawfxlf www .na- ii . .,,. ff . 4 f- if . I X . -H' , 1 QW W ff i s i :'if:.:z wf'f:mw:w53W f In a c - Ter-ew'i'ff' .NA 'F' V- rl: : rf' 0 ..,.........Q......,....w... G nd Ledge 1 5 . . lst Wa rly Invitational 3 , W, . gf. . j. X: . WL- '! 'f'S 'i' 'NL X, X W ?,:z.2iZ'fW'3'f1 ' 1 2 f v , 32'Ll'.3.'W 'F f V -ysasaagvenf . Lu-sw 6 , . . .T . X . . will Q TOPSPIN John .Veldman hits a forehand shot . - ' ..,.Q:...t.m..f..R,w.mv-M--M.1m:':'1f 'n' K if - A , meow H V ,. .N.. ., K A K . 5 Q Aus. Q X M iss is S , the ball. New coach Chuck Bauer started the Junior Varsity tennis season a little early this season. Beginning with a lot of weight training and running, the J.V.'s began with some warm-up matches against last years girls state champions. Mr. Bauer was very pleased with the big tumout, he said that it was hard to cut as many peo- ple as necessary. The high point of the season was winning the Waverly Invita- tional. Every player went into the finals. They finished first and second in both sin- gles and doubles. Depth played a big part in the J.V.'s year. UNDEFEATED!! That's how they ended up - They were great this year, but they've got a lot of good seniors to ronlace. 4, an--Q..-gig rfyxy--ww L--- agile 1- -r ap .mv X. S if if Q Sf 7 an f . u. gf is f -- k,... .. ii , . ..,M .ax-.,.,g ...T ft. ,M fi--1 .i .ai y i. Q fi A an--vxxmg an Q' an er Q Q- K 4 Q- .,,. .- ,, alter Being on the freshman softball team was a challenging experience for the fu- ture sophomores. Coach Howard Mad- sen said that despite the fact that it was the team's first year of competition and or- ganized ball game, the players were nev- ertheless eager to learn, enthusiastic, and very coachablef' He also commented on the season being a success in that it had aprovided the players with an oppor- tunity to actively participate and develop the necessary skills for the varsity team. The Varsity softball team consisted of eighteen players, all of whom equally contributed their skill and patience to form an outstanding group. Despite injuries to several key players, they had a strong in- field, and a better than average outfield. The graduating seniors for this year were Pam Riley, Jackie Beem, Ellen Heenan, and Michele Rundle. John Pulford was the first and probably the last boy to have the privilege of being on the Varsity softball team. A MAKE WAY Jamie Hoffman attempts to tag her opponent. Front row: Pam Spagnuolo, Julie Smith, Brenda Harlsuff, Sue Case, Wen dy Alexander, Colleen Fuller, Jerry Anathan, Heidi Ganser, Libby Fedcre Back row Coach Howar a sen Carre ers aron on e : dMd , lMy ,Sh L g,BthEcldy Ricketts, Michelle Welch, Jan Brake, Jackie Chick. Y THE WINNING TOUCH Michele Rundle carries through on a pitch as Laurel Hine and John Pulford stand by for action. Front row: John Pulford, Pam Rlley, Ellen Heenan, Sue Jennings, Barb Sher- man, 'Ena Kiesler, Caren Lieberman, laurel Hine, Coach George Jones. Back row: Jackie Beem, Karla Harper, Jamie Hoffman, Michele Rundle, Leslie Hine, Tina Benington, Nancy Rogers, Christine Beem, Lori Mellentine, Bon' nie Brubaker. ' r A STRIKE ONE Pam Riley up to bat. the tap This yeaI S girls track 5935011 had to be one of the most exciting seasons ever. Still a very young team fcontaining only 4 seniorsj the tracksters finished with a fine 8 and 2 record. The biggest thrill of the whole season was beating Holt at their own track, 59 to 55. The girls finish- ed a disappointing second in the first CAC meet because of a disqualification losing by just 3 points. The most surprising thing all season was freshman standout Janine Crawley. About mid-season she set a new school record in the two-mile and con- tinued to improve it every time she ran it there after. Janine finished fourth in the state meet. Juniors Dawn Juola and Sally Schaberg also helped pace the team. Dawn was on the State Journal Honor Roll in four events. Sally was the teams fastest 440 runner and anchored all of the best relays. The team will be in excellent shape for next year. Front row: FROSH TRACK: Tracey Hotchkiss, Jayme Phelps, Anita Slurdi- vanl, Lisa Thornton, Tanya Wells, Pat Penn. Row two: May Chrislel, Missy Alban, Jalonn Gate, Sherri Wellman, Emily Dalley, Mary O'Leary. Back row: Kathy Crawley, Terri Brockmyre, Tricia Fischer, Susie Szypula, Tane De- Chelbor. A ENDURANCE Like Siamese Twins, Kiela Harper and Kim DeChelbor run the two-mile. FORM Putting her best foot long jumps. Julie Cook :,.yww 1 l 1 ii Front row: Dawn Wilson, Janlce Krieg, Anita Carillot, Mary Anne Beadling, Second row: Julie Johnson, Nancy Schrleber, Michelle Brogan. Third row Mgr. Donna Brazee, Ann Merkel, Mimi Sparrow, Julie Cook, Julie Potter Fourth row: Gloria Bell, Janine Crawley, Shawn 0'Leary, Sharri Matelske Sandy Brasinglon, Leslie Fisher, Coach Picard. Back row: Coach Pollard Pam Poquette, Agnes Smith, Kim DeChelbor, Lori McDougall, Dawn Juola Y LISTEN CHILDREN AND YOU SHALL HEAR Y-Teen Carolyn Kreer does a project for the bicen- tennial. Springtime brought out the playful spir- it in everyone. Students realized that the end of the year was approaching fast. Suddenly all the work piled up but every- one was too busy enjoying the warm weather to get it done. Out in the court- yard you could always see guys throwing frisbees. People also moved out of the cafeteria and into the courtyard to eat their lunches. The front lawn was for sun bathers and the back lawn was reserved for smokers. As the weather got warmer students climbed out of their wool pants and sweaters and hopped into T-shirts and cut-offs. SPRING FLING Q - .s'? S'J'1., viva! A, hile looking at 'miles lv , 1 M WV JSM Q ILLV : , 5 as ..,.V N iv' N 4 RUMMAGING Through the yearbook are Mary Strolle, Beth Stubbs and Missy Timmer. V NOW AND THEN Standing next to her 6th grade picture is Linda Buttner. Q 6'l'lSTUFFl Mark Twltchell, ellentrne look over the Ceniad. Jim Thaden, One of the many end of the year acti vities for the Class of 76 was the Ceniad Signing Party. A committee made up of some of the Seniors' parents got it all ar- ranged and on June 4 at 6:00 the Seniors started flocking in. Held in the Cafeteria, the courtyard and the Faculty Center, there was plenty of room to mill around and get your yearbook signed. The Ceniad staff was busy in the Faculty Center pass- ing out yearbooks, selling covers and overhearing the excited remarks about their creation. In the Cafeteria, subma- rines, apples, coke and sprite were served, accompanied by 2 live D.J.'s. The walls were decorated with 6th grade pictures of the Seniors, for interesting compari- sons. At a time when the Class of 76 was looking towards the future, the signing party gave them a chance to look back on their past years at ELHS. This year's prom was an Evening in Paradise. lt was held at the Kellogg Cen- ter on the Michigan State Campus. Coup- les were surrounded by a tropical setting in the Big Ten Room, while they danced to the music of the Dan Schaeffer Band. The post prom was held at the Universi- ty Club, for seniors and their dates to con- tinue their Evening in Paradise. Evening in Paradise Q F4 .M ? ....r. A EAT Enjoying breakfast at the University Club are Doug Brown, Susi Poquette, Beth Stubbs, Tom Hartsuff, Missy Timmer, Steve La- Perriere, Cathy Swan, and Mike Franskoviak. P SIT DOWN Resting for a while are Bob Can- tlon and Denise Roehler. fi -Qi' 1551 ' 2 , I QV' F 4 1 fb Q35- QQ, A ..... :iff--2 . gr L ra. '32 4 BORE Here are the excited faces of Pat Di- Puma and Bernie Reuter. A BOGGIE DOWN Mike Gillen dances to the music. AAN Greek Dancing is always one of the most memorable days of the year. lt's till- ed with sun, friends, dancing, clapping, and mainly just having fun. Greek Danc- ing originated because of Freshman Eng- lish class' mythology units. Finally some of the other teachers began allowing their students to participate and now it is an all school acitivity. A few of the lead- ers were: Joan Setas, Chris Demas, Marea Tessaris, and Matt Curtis. Besides being Greek Dancing Day it was also rated as the most wide spread skipping day all year faccounted for by the danc- ingj. The Day of Dancing was a success. A HOLDING HANDS??? Matt Curtis, Mrs. Heos, and Marty Hedges dance the Tora. P STOP THAT TURNTABLE! Steve LaPer- riere tries to stop the turntable while his buddy Bill Stapleton laughs at him. ,ff AW' wr ..iu1l! ... J ww-.-fi.-....... A DAY CDF DANCING A CIRCLES WITHIN CIRCLES The inner courtyard continues to fill with dancers. 4 WHAT!!?? Pat Kiley looks dumbfounded as he leans the other way. SEVENTY-SIX FSE? X Q N i 3. . will .a rr 'lett Well it happened once again, another class gone. Another class free of finals, mean teachers and football gamesg until September. Another class free of proms, being sardined in the commons and jeer- ing at cheerleaders. Graduation is both a joyful and sad time for most of the seniors of '76. Joyful be- cause they are free at last from the obli- gations that high school encompasses. Sad because they are leaving the security of high school and have to now enter in- to a world that is getting more and more competitive all the time. This is one of the points that Bill Brennan tried to get across in his speech. The other high school speaker, Cindy Milstein, was chos- en along with Bill from a group of thir- teen seniors. They auditioned for a com- mittee consisting of students, parents and faculty. Cindy based the beginning of her speech on the book of Genesis, substitut- ing the principal for the Creator and the Freshmen for what was created. As is custom at most graduations, a few overzealous graduates put on an acrobatic show to express their happiness. Carl Szypula and Chris Donova'n did several handsprings after receiving their diplo- mas and Rick Berger jumped in the air and clicked his heels. here be diplomas' A EXHIBITIONISTI Laura Brody makes a face at the camera while walking in the processional. 4 THANK YOU VERY MUCH Mike Bone re ceives his diploma from Rita Stout. After finding out how 8th graders at Hannah felt about leaving their school and what they thinlg about high school: you reaflize that they are a duplicate set of in- coming freshmen we all were . . . Some comments they had: Going to miss being on top . . . We worked up to 8th grade now we're going to high school to be on the bottom again . . . Glad to get away from worrying about being on time for class because now we have ten minutesl' . . . Can't wait till dances last longer than from 7 to 9 . . . The High school is so big I will probably never find my way around it . . . l'm afraid of running into a class late and using the excuse I could not find the classroom. The older kids will die laughing and I will die of embarrass- ment! . . . Can't wait to get away from a school with no 'smokers hill' . . .scared . . . worried . . . meeting new people . . . happy . . . getting lost . . . summer . . . sleep in . . . swim . . .softball teams . . . tennis . . . relax . . . sit around -- Oh to be an 8th grader! CDH TCD BEAN All in a s work, Linda the janitor iiiasliirb STH GRADER High School Seniors have many of the same feelings that 8th graders have . . . happy . . . scared . . . worried . . . meeting new people . . . but for different reasons. The majority of them will experi- ence living away from home and being on their own for the first time. They will not be noticed as easily at a University as freshmen will in high school: it will take a lot more to stand out in the crowd. As for this summer, most need it to be a prosperous one rather than just recrea- tion . . . make lots of money . . . working six days a week, eight hours a day . . . getting ready for college . . . starting class- es at Michigan State--Oh to be an 8th grader! are ready good. - Sprine has Sprung And the next contestant is Julie Kovacs! C'mon down! 1Out of breathj H-hi You're going to play the scrabble game. l'll give you a group of letters, and you have to put them in order to form a word. Here are the letters: W-N-O-l-A-B- R.. Oh, aaa . . . Your time is almost up . . . Qcheeringl . . . fbuzzerj There's the buzzer! Your time is up! What's the word, Julie? Rainbow! You're right! 1Wild applause! For an- swering correctly, you win the Grand Prize! Springtime! fExcitedJ Yahooo! We hope you enjoy your prize. Here's some suntan lotion for those real sunny days. Go out those doors and take a look at what you've won! Thank you! lApplausel That's all for this edition of the School Game! V J Y SUNNY ITCH Jim Maguire scratches his head while posing. A PROVOCATIVE GRIMACE Dave Sweet ex- periences the weight ofa discus. P MAKE-SHIFT DRAMA A Freshman English class puts on Sneaky Fitch. Y SPRING-INSPIRED ACROBATICS Kathy Muhlbach does a handstand. .3 Y HIKE A group of ambitious Sophomores re- vive football for the spring. A DRAMATIC POSE Judy Milstein, while at a theater convention in Saugatuck, models in a charred house. A PHOTOGENIC? Robert Carr and Mary Hol brook pose casually. E mall S E . S 7 -1 : W Q Q 5 Ei E 5 5 5 S K if 46 WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A g gwmwQ5fg QQ EQQEEEXJ K 8932, 3 GX? Q ' A 1 Q 2 U if 5' gimffi? Ogggggifiig 5, Crx I x B 'B ig wi .lxco 'fl QU-if gi M My cr. X Yin ff'6QN'WW wH 9' Qqgkzwxfrel M Nm Q ,f,H'Q ,000 333315 EOM mf Qzifwsli 3 EQ fqkfbbx' gxjksmmz 3 wi is mxiiiifi 3 if . , Q sg qgggg- E Pigiifgiiwgx 1if3?5EXg5 Qfgigfifgwi VDQX' d Q . ,A Q gevgxigm, WSWS 3 fl is 3 A 'QBTXQ UM? 1: QS' - fr W .Wy 29? iii' Li? 'M QQ? akZ5dY'55,,1'J,'t'1v'Jf, he Eiiyfiigi WM CENIAD '77 Vol. 57 East Lansing High School 509 Burcham Drive East Lansing, Michigan 4:8823 CONTENTS Reflection .............. ..... 2 Live It Up .............. ..... 4 Behind Every Star .i ...... .... 3 4 ABC to NMS ...... f ....... .... 9 4 Faces That Make A Crowd ....... 128 Little Big City ........... 5 ...... 244 Reflected ...... . . . '. 4. . 270 w.W,.n.,.,..f.. M.- -. -..- v 4 . Q . Q, Q Ain 'rf 5-YY' i., A W 'mf-f 1 ' 5zffra v+f:?LW1':-f A Eg-is X -,wat V LEGS Spirit week, the week of homecoming was an active five days. Each day had a different theme, one being Sneak up and Sock m K, . , J 4 Live it up For the Frosh the day was a first. For the Seniors the day was the first of a long list of lasts. A student's life began the first day of school. That day can hold excite- ment and anticipation about the new year, or anxiety about if spring break was early or late. A school didn't have a complete student body with freshmen. Coming into a new school had several advantages: new friends, specialized classes and organ- ized sports. Unfortunately those advan- tages were seldom noticed until after the fear of upperclassmen, big long halls, and commons was overcome. To settle these fears the seniors sponsored a dance to help initiate the frosh, Why can't we be friends, a tradition carried over from last year's seniors. Friendship day was a first and a success. It hit the school like a bomb, it didn't miss the alienation of one person. In first hour number had three alike mates, the object ulty member and staff member. Each number had three alike mates, the object was to find the other person with their number and win a free ice cream cone. A variety of ways were found to accomplish this. Some strolled quietly through the halls on the allotted 20 minute breaks, eyeing other's numbers. Most popular of all methods was for a person to sit on anoth- er's shoulder and scream out their numbers. Not only were new friends made, there was also a lot of just plain fun. Unpopular to parents demand, students were often directed away from academics and more towards socializing. The disco sound came in with a duck, The Disco Duck. Students found that the only thing better than dancing to disco was skating to it. Rollerworld, which opened in Octo- ber '76, became the new hot spot, giving students something better to do on week- ends. Other outlets for energy or boredom were movies and T.V. Two of the biggest pictures that were released were Rocky and King Kong. King Kzmg was a revamp of the old monster movie, most people saw it for the novelty. Rocky was about a fighter who never had an even break, but still makes it big. The movies were completely sold out for months. T.V. began a new trend by producing 12 hour series pro- grams. The book Roots inspired the tele- vision program that was an instant hit. It was the most watched show ever. It was about a black man tracing back his family through the period of slavery. Looked at in a general perspective a school included a multitude of students participating in a wide range of things. A dance or a club as a whole was not unique. The uniqueness lie in the individual, the way an individual spent time. LIVE I U 5 YUM GUM Mad Dog Palace went through many changes. On the inside records, books, shirts and other Trojan paraphernalia could be purchased. On the outside Gina Trout, Brent Granger and Anne Hotwagner line up to buy gum and mints. 4 FIRE DRILLS There's nothing like being caught out in the cold with no shoes. Pam Spag- nuolo seemed to be doing okay with the help from Val Rutledge. Live it up 5 ,Summertinle-a terribly short time for practiitally anything! Some studeni came up with some very interestingiehany ingsgf' Many people heldtsummer jobs, either in town or up north, a few traveled, nd one even' rode her bike almost four thousand e usual miles! Then, of eourseg there was tr unambitious pereentage who did absolutely nothing and loved it. But no matter what the activity, for inactivityb, there seemed to be one general consensus aboutltlhe sum- meiii--it didn't1ast loiig enoughl lutely nothing tino, Marea Tesseris. Back. Hicks Kate Nilhnd J For- Cathy Www P HERE THEY COME! Court members Su- zanne Asher and Emeka Ezera enter the gym at the dance. V TROJANS! The flag corps and majorettes lead the band through town before the game. Trojans Steppin ut 8 Homecoming -A .Q t or I 36. if A IST PLACE The junior float proclaims, de- liver us a victory , while it waits for the parade. 'T f s J Y ,, WINZ Boxh j.Y. and Yarsin cheerleaders en courage thc Crowd during half lime. u .- , A, -r 452152 f 1. sl Q, ur S 'Q .r' 1 Wm 1 11:9 U , ,W Wi ,v- A9535 QMW Aszzu Q' WWA ,5 1.4 .L lxnmgvfm Sv x R v ff ' 'Y 5 T K 1 x 4' QR' 3 VR? .f q l 'v-fl' i W Q 'Qi . In iw 'i sy 1 VVVN , fii, 9 3 'L 'I ' , . , vga? 0 5- B y eg ' if-4943 , f V N -N -M va , LLL, ,,,,, -M- 'M Y E 4' , f yu M 'f ' ,f 'gf N! V .1 J V A ' ' . - 1,71 A Y QV 'M 'fo A Q ' nt' 9 I mmm. wud nw rcivsl 2- 1. - , H i' I - U -it: usmusuc ,Q 5- -f It 4. .WM- , , I , if ,iw 6- QM , f. my u,,',1 J , X M 14' 5 cf .px-ft? X ! A . K if X Q' 'Gp A ' k q ' . 4 '?' 1 5 an Ji, X ,Wm W1 , ' ff 'B 'Y ,J wx WW N f , 1 3 we MW' X513 1 Wm- -if tg 'wxk I HL , ,. r Q J -fa M if -Tig. H J M N N Brand New The marching season began on a very uncertain note. Directors Mr. Gerald Bartlett, and Mr. Herbert Beem, had both left after 18 years at the head of the band. The band members got their first look at the new director, Mr. John Campbell, at band camp in August. After what one marcher described as the best week of band in four years, the band and Mr. Campbell, with assistant Mr. Larry Tall- man, swept through an extremely success- ful marching season. Highlighted at the beginning of the year was an appearance at Michigan State's Band Day, followed by a letter from Mr. Kenneth Bloomquist, Director of Bands at MSU, commending the band on their fine performance. P TAKE A BOW Bernadette Merva leads the band in a bow during the percussion solo in Knowing When To Leave at halftime of the BCC game. 10 Marching Band 4 FUNK Majorettes Bernadette Merva and Sue Srnallegan do the space-odyssey bump during the half-time show of the Harry Hill game. Y HARMONY Trumpeters Blair Dean and Steve Wallace ion the leftj, perform the solo leads on the song Peaceful, 4 FROM THE TOP Dlrector John Campbell ion ladder! with mlcrophone m hand and assls tant Larry Tallman dull the band durlng thlrd hour rehearsal preparmg for the flnal show of the season at Everett QUND 77, I2 9' 4' 5-V' n f '20 no 2 9' 51 1 November 6, as the rest of the world was having a normal Saturday Night, E.L.H.S. was boogying down to the sounds of the Wedsels Edsels at the 4th annual 50's dance. Sponsored by the Chamber Choir, it re- inacted the spirit of the 50's as everyone dressed up as Fonz or Laverne . The dance went on until midnight so there were a lot of things going on dnring the dance. Raffle tickets were sold and many prizes were given away. Also there was a twist contest which was won by Dennis Hamilton and Anne Hinz. It was an overall exiting event to be remembered. Y TRUE LOVE Ruth Ledin prepares to make her mark on Steve Foote while Carolyn Abedor contemplates the situation. 12 50's Dance I JITTERBUG Two girls do one of the more common dances of the 50's. .Na .xx if . .ik ' EK 'L S ' my I ,. W , xv -f . ' .,'5 glfff, X, 45' :rr 1 5 MM 3, 1 ff M ' .. fTZ-si57V:i'rv- X 2 ff 'A ff N3 1 - , , ,.,. 1,,. WJ , ,,gl,. W - a' -'f ,emma . -1.. P UII ISUX' ' I.IIxllIg .1 xllull 'MINI XII Suuln . ff N. .lu Mllulx . . . .I . lx I A I I i , I nuu 114 nlh-gm I u A TTIUNII NUI I UN HPI K Ilmm-uuningg rn.nIrx .Il I'Iu Ix.:pp.A I's1Ir.m'rnlu was lllll mlrml In h.uIn II.lllllIIUlI, XIIMHI Iluulwr, AI-llllll' Ixrivg. Hun ling: .md I num Su-Irldl rum in lJICllll'l'l MINI! IIIM Ill.lIllIllllt1I-'IIII' R N Il 4 ' ' . . . ll . fue urmu . ' . ' l'lIll1'L. . . In I .llll . ' II II I ll'lllNi' ,. , .,, u . 1. ' ' ILIIIIII X 1 If .JI ,. ,ai - -fy , ,,,,,,,,, . Hrij ant M 1 ., ,X ,,, In-.... R.- .f an , .1-, -5 ra... 1 Ywifzi If fx .148 gtg,-91 z. ur' , 1 Mfr. i .V WQ,,- me' - Moo and You!! 3, wwf 1:9 . .v ,W 4 xg LIHJL iiliffr ' , gg. --W H ' ' , gf ta , -if. , V ' 1- Q, f ' .Q ,L -. KA a '2 ' -V -. 4 . .bf Wagga ' ' - A ' ff M ' - V' Z., wg, - fa in at ft-355, V - N, 1 ,L--51, 4 my 5 .gh , V , V '- , S - , 'I 'L f !'v--, 'ny --M? in W 5, .Aff if if-7, iff, SL. ' -r a Q4 it-.?x.f?2L -' I ' ' 13.1 H -fy Y , f2ff+.v.,..h,t.g.,.Q . W ' . 2' fa ' fig ' - ' e fare- '2 , .1f1.v5-usyteirf --,f'.,g - J if if Qi-F, 57: l 75124 3 ffs?fefS i LL., if 1 ' 4 fggaiggii T52 if ,Q tt at Living in a college town could be great, if you knew how to take ad- vantage of it! For one thing, the opportunities for fun were almost double those of anywhere else. ELHS students could watch Big Ten athle- tics live all year round, without go- ing further than a few miles from home. Moo U also attracted popu- lar music greats from all over the country, and movies were shown every weekend for cut prices. The university had fantastic resources that could be used by high school students. A sports school was put on every summer for high school stu- dents from all over the state, and workshops to learn or improve vari- ous skills and activites were put on from time to time. The MSU Lecture- Concert series constantly hosted prom- inent speakers, musicians, dancers and plays. And there were always plenty of opportunities for field trips to campus. Michigan State made the city more liberal than it might other- wise have been, and also made the city more susceptible to fads, which could be a lot of fun! Because of MSU, there were always new faces both in the town and in school. Over- all, the advantages of having MSU here were tremendous! Z huuttnrr-K.ullcg1' lonn I 1 With the initial words from the first affirmative speaker, the stop-watch clicks, the pens begin their scratching, and the debate is launched. The First Affirmative outlines the plan of his prop- osition, which, this year, was Resolved: That there should be a comprehensive program of penal reform in the U.S.. Next comes the First Negative who at- tacks the case, followed by the Second Affirmative and Second Negative. Each speaker gets a second opportunity to sway the judge in the rebuttal speeches. The Varsity Debate team had an extremely successful season this year, winning the top place in the Outstate league with a total of 29 points, and running away with the championship of the Capital Area Conference. Senior Jon Karon won a fine award early in the season capturing the Top Speaker trophy in the Harry S. Truman invitational at Taylor Michigan. 1 6 Debate Tongues of Fire A OBVIOUSLY Negative speaker Will Tishkoff uses all of his facilities to make his point, that the present penal system is indeed working in this country, and starts the judge nodding in his direction. ,M A Novice: Front mw: Danny Tishkoff, P3u1Tug-nbull, Askhok Lalwani, Mark Abeles. Back row: Vince Cipparone, john Ander- sland, Gary Loomis. 4 Varsity: Fmnt row: Randy Waskin, Eric Walden, Mr. Charlm Barr, Debbie King, Bill Jeffery. Back row: Mark Andersland, Don Devereux, Will Tishkoff, Greg Gallagher, Jon Karon. P TIME FLYS Veteran Debater Paul Peery sits poised over his flow sheet with one eye on the time during his teammate's constructive speech. A SCRIBBLE With the lightning fast hand- writing that only a Debater could read, Don Devereux flows the speeches and prepares his note cards and evidence from his files. Debate 17 PURTR IT OF ELHS Having been at East Lansing High School for several years, Portrait , the school newspaper, was already establishing itself as an institution. Every other Friday, students flocked to the front lobby to receive their personal copies of the publication. Of particular interest were the editorials, letters-to-the-editor, and the feature section. Behind the scene, time-consuming steps were involved in the process of putting together the Portrait . Ideas for articles had to be formulated. Then came interviews and research. When completed, the prop- er type size had to be selected so that the columns could be spaced correctly on the layout. Layouts were then pasted up , a process by which the issue is prepared for the printer. The resulting paper was not only ex- amined by Advisor Christie Nichols, but also sent to a professional for constructive criticism and evaluation. 18 Portrait wh A INTENT Playing a key role in the publication of the Portrait , editor-in-chief Sally Deren- goski reviews a past issue looking for means of improvement. - if 4 rf 4 4 PREPARATION Before sending his page to the printer, Paul Benington, sports editor, must paste up the components of the layout onto one sheet. Y RUSH On the deadline date, staff members Emeka Ezera, Brittany Nay, and Brian Olivia hurry to finish their stories. The ideal is to achieve maximum quality in the minimum amount of time. A LISTEN Instrumental in deciding Portrait editorial opinions is the ten-person Editorial Board. Here, board members discuss an upcoming issue. They are Nancy lung, jim Lammers, Hilary Gonzalez, Chris Magnus, Diane Pearson, Bill Jeffreys, Tim Kelsey, Emeka Ezera, joan Hoekje, and Guy Stark. Portrait 19 Prepare Ye The Way of the Lord. God- spell was sold out every night, the cast re- ceived standing ovations for their fantastic performances. Godspell was an extremely difficult play to put together, the cast had to be picked, the costumes and the set had to be just right. After working out most of the difficulties, the play ran into one more problem. A few Jewish families in the community were protesting that God- spell was not an appropriate play for a high school to present. After discussing it with the school board and other authorities, the production of Godspell went on. Once'again Godspell followed the fall play tradition by having only a few leads. There were ten lead parts and not one star of the show. Then ten stars of Godspell were Marea Tesseris, Molly Brennan, Rene Flemings, Laurel Hine, Andrea Rutledge, Jim Bergmann, Chuck Carrol, Pete Me- inke, Eric Walden, and Mark Ruhala. One interesting point of the play was that the set was made of simple rope knots designed by Alan Kubala. Only the costumes were elaborate in their design. The color of the clothes ranged from hot pink and luminous green dresses to one tuxedo that was black with red and yellow stripes. The Producer- Director was Kate Veihl, and the play had a student director, Caren Lieberman. Steve Page and the new band director, John Campbell made up half of the band, they sang On The Willows, and partic- ipated in the show. There were a great number of people who helped with the production, but weren't seen on the night of the show. P TEACHER The word of God is explained by Eric Walden to Marea Tesseris, Laurel Hine, Rene Flemings, Andrea Rutledge and Jim Berg- mann. Godspell 20 '4 I X, M5 ,wi f 'SA - A 5.63.4 8. R3-W' fx 1.4 V Naam , 22 Clubs P IMPRESSED Irene Lang shows Linda Bick- nell the cookies she made for the International Festival. Y SHOULD I OR SHOULDN'T I?P Mary Brandou is trying to decide if she should splurge or not. Renee Gearheart tries to help her decide. , f I' A I I a ,z'f5f:Zzf 22 L WHATS THIS? Nnamdi Ezera and Mark Taylor try to describe this unusual tasty dish. ll E1 GANGS It started out with the Spanish Club, the German Club and the French Club, but this year the three previously listed clubs, along with a few other interested groups, formed the International Club. On its own, the Spanish Club sponsored a rural school in the Honduras in Central America. Included in this sponsoring was the sending of food and supplies to the school and homes around that area. Part of the International Club's plans this year were to have a dance with a Latin American Band, a potluck dinner, and donate goods all around the world. About the 6th week of school the International Club had its first big activity, an international food tasting day. Foods from pizza to pie were brought by some very ambitious members to the school and the student body DUG EEEHTB- .. a , 5 TRY ONE The courageous Emeka Ezera is the first to try a foreign treat. A Back raw: Karla Hoscy, Sara Anderson, Jackie McGhee, Dawn Mchnney Joe Berkman, judy Schrieber, Michele Polomsky. Front mw: Pam Spagnuolo Tracy Hotchkiss, Kari Gladstone, jane Mitchell, Leslie Suelter, Debra Castro Marcie Rucinque, jairo Cano. There were several clubs in school that were enjoyed by many students. While the Y-Teens were having their initiation for the rookie members of the club, and were out buying clothes, the Pep Club was working hard on locker signs and banners designating the important events going on. Then at last there were the Turkey Shootexsg a group of seniors who cheered on the vari- ous varsity teams at their games. 24 Clubs KN' A A INITIATION Kelly Keahey, shannon Stipe, and Michelle Brogan all get initiated as being part of the Y-Teens in the commons. A Pep Club: Front row: Karen Sturdivant, Jayne Hoffman, jenny Born Kate Niland, Shelly Harrison, Monica Thornton. Buch row: Cathy Kubal Kari Gladstone, julie Cook, Sue Smallegan, Michelle Brogan, Laurel Jones and Laura Patterson. , 1 1 V SOMETHING FUNNY? Machelle De-Ionge, Kathy Kubal, and Karen Pinner laugh it up in class on rookie day, which created some excite- ment for a change. 1 RAM THE RAMS Kelly Dobbs works hard on the Homecoming locker signs on Thursday before Friday's football game against Holt. 4 Turkey Shooters: Bill Arnold, Rich Linnell, john Addy, Chuck Urquar! Eric Faunce. Chris Mandenberg, Tom Hartsuff, Tom Wickens, Brian Broker, Kerry Tipton, Jeff Mitchner, Steve Laperriere, Randy Paul, Mike Duffy Mike Trout, Dave Hammond, Mike Franskoviak, Greg Olson, Todd Spenser Bill Hernandez. Clubs 25 Sharing a part of your learning with someone else made you feel so much better. This was the way most of the people in Porpoise Club felt. They were a volunteer group that taught children and adults how to swim. Most of these volunteers were great with little children, they taught them at their own pace, and also helped their parents learn how to teach their own chil- dren. The group's advisor is Randy Hager- man. During the school year they had parties and other group activities. They also, at the end of the year, take a group trip to such places as Cedar Point. When the school year ends their work isn't over, most of the group worked at a summer pool being a life guard or helping children . . . Should Soccer Club become a Varsity sport? This question was asked for a couple of years and the answer was always the same, no. The school board believed that there just wasn't enough money. They need paid coaches, uniforms, bus transportation, and more varsity letters. So Soccer Club stayed a club. They also went by the policy made for the club, they could only play three games. This meant that if they won all three games and had a chance to go to states they cou1dn't, because of the policy. The Soccer Club was coached and sponsored by Nick Archer, a phys ed teacher at Mc- Donald Middle School. They were driven to their games by their parents, who were happy to support the team. V SOCCER Keep it clean and play fair, recom- mends referees Dick Melentine and Vince Cipparone to Captain Eric Faunce and members of the Roper team. 26 Clubs A K S... , L y ff. K A A GET FIRED UP Excited to go out and win the big game, the soccer team breaks from their huddle, to go and upset Roper. GANGS A 'Porpoise Club: Front row: Randy Hagerman, Lisa Funk, Beth Bradsher, Amy Bridgham, Denise Fabian, Shari Matelski, Judy De-Ionge, Ben Kende. Second row: Sue Wilson, Lori Fassezke, Betsy Desjardins, Katie Durkin, Cyn- thia Price, Teresa Iung, Karia Frieheit, John Cullen. Third raw: Cathy Reuschlein, Debbie Trumball, jackie Hardy, Kurt Hagerman, Carie Mulder, Sharon Feldman, Steve Heath, Danial Lawrence, Scott MacGriff. Fourth row: Anil Lalvani, Katie Raisler, Bruce Bettinghaus, Kathy O'Connell, Andy McKnight, Kevin Corvin, Bill Hayhuw, Paul Cole. Fifth row: Peter Funk, Greg Gullahorn, Kevin Heath, john Slayton, Stephanie Brewster, Patrick Kiley, Leif Bates. Back row: Doug Heilman, Rick Mcllrath, Chris Hart, Paul Massie. V PATIENCE It takes much care and under- standing to teach little children the art of swim- ming, Mark Gallin is loaded with this kind of talent. A BATHING BEAUTY Would you believe Marlyn Monroe got started in the movies by pos- ing in bathing suits, maybe Carie Mulder and Sharen Feldman are on there way. Clubs 27 V GOTCHA' Louie Bunt hooks a player in the Waverly game so not to lose him. ' ' ' iw- :NLQKS1 W oooo 28 Clubs A CHATTING Members of the racquet club Keith Tooker, Sally Schaberg, Paul Cole, and Sally Derengoski, discuss future plans for matches. 5 A GOT IT Ashok+Lawani makes a great save while Brian Bird waits to get into the action. Andy Kruse, and Mike Duffy, some members of Y STRATEGY Bob Weeke, Jerry Mannausa, n S the hockey club, plan for a Saturday night game. As winter sparked up, the hockey and racquet clubs proceeded. The snow brought many exciting things to many of the sports. The hockey club, coached by Gary Bowman, brought much excitement. For instance, their toughest game against Lansing Cath- olic Central turned out to be a dream of happiness to everyone. As the crowds weren't the biggest, the real fans that were there supported the team in a special way. There were 15 players on the team and 8 were seniors. Bob Weeks, a senior, who helped the team through many rough spots, brought them back with the many goals he made and assisted. He mentioned, I am planning to go on with hockey in college if I'm lucky. The racquet club gave many advantages to the students. Harold Shelton, who was in charge of the program, said, Not many students came to all the meetings but more showed up for the actual playing of the games. There were 10 students involved in the club and the games played were mainly tennis, badminton, and a little ping pong. On Saturday mornings the club usually got together to play. 4 READY Louie Hillman winds up to take the slap shot. Clubs 29 X if , W i 30 Mid-Winter Dance - .L .,.., if YQW N Q, QW 2 X. mv A 344 ...M Oh, beautiful for spacious skies, For amber waves of grain, For purple moun- tain majesties above the fruited plain. America! America! God shed His grace on thee, and crown thy good with brother- hood, From sea to shining sea. That song is familiar to all Americans. It was also clear in the minds of all ELHS students, except of course, to a few foreign students who sometimes were forgotten. And what was it like to come to a foreign country? What was it like to come to this school? Over twenty-five foreign students at- tended ELHS this year. Many of the stu- dents were here because their parents were employed, involved in special programs, or studying at M.S.U. Most of the students agreed that this school is very different from the schools they attended in their own countries. Many of the students liked our system of they themselves being able to choose their own courses and teachers, however, many disliked some of the required classes and the five class per day requirement. A few of the students also missed the fact that this school did not have a geography class. The students all enjoyed the many extra- curricular activities ELHS had to offer. One girl said she liked the freedom of speech here and when asked if women have more rights in America she replied excit- edly, Oh yes, 10,000 tons more. Is ELHS a friendly atmosphere? CAmer- ica the Beautiful?J According to most of the foreign students, making friends at the school has been extremely difficult. One girl who could barely speak English said she felt very nervous and frustrated talking with the girls here although most were kind and helpful. One boy said, There are too many students that just fool around and don't study. Another student said, Kids in class laugh at you sometimes if you say something wrong. But as the school year had progressed the students said they were feeling more like they belonged here. It has been a good experience they concluded. And so the last verse was finally sung. And all joined in . . . America! America! God shed his grace on thee, And crown thy good with brotherhood, From sea to shining sea. 32 Foreign Students '-Q 4 SOCCER? Jario Cano explains the popular sport of soccer in his country, Columbia, to En- glish as a 2nd Language Teacher Dixie Olmsted and Gerald Kusler. Y REHEARSAL Faykah Jama rehearses her speech for English as a 2nd Language to Thana Fayyad, Cristine Damazio, and Hao Nguyen. . my 4 I SCREAM Annalena Heerlander and Nini Baeckstrom, from Sweden, indulge in their scrump- tious ice cream cones at the Licker Store, enjoy- ing the fact that ice cream is cheaper in America. V PREPARED At JV tennis practice Michelle Brogan waits patiently for a serve from a team- mate. ,v y, 34 Behind Every Star Behind Every Star It could have been 8:00 a.m. on a hot summer day or 7:00 a.m. before school. Some coaches showed no mercy when it came to practicing and shaping up a tip- top team. Too often, this preparation part of the sport went unnoticed by spectators. The school media usually only publicized the team records, the superstars, and may- be the point spread of the basketball games against Lansing Everett. But what about looking at the backbone, the other 90fZ1 of the time put into a sport that is never noticed during the play of the event? Besides the reward of winning there was the glory in the way of personal satis- faction from practicing and working out. Athletes gave up a lot to excel in their sport. Sacrifices could've been anything from school activities because of practice, food to stay at a lower weight class, or even next season's sport because of an injury. The excitement of a sport was almost never-ending. Bus rides to games were often action-packed with screaming and cheering. Before events teammates often engaged in a special cheer to get psyched- up, and the next day's and last night's games were always talked about during school. Even at the time of the event itself when the athlete got serious the audiences enthusiasm usually took over. The cycle of a sports team was continu- ous. Practice, mental preparation, anti- cipation, the game, the end. What came next? Practice, of course. State champs, a record of 2-10. A touchdown in the last 4 TALLY UP Sue Shultz, Ruth Ledin and Clay Rosekrans keep statistics at a JV football game. V TRADITION Chris Comstock takes on the duty usually done by his older brotherg mouthing the Go Trojans Go! cheer at a fall pep rally. 'three seconds, making a basket for the wrong team. Break it down, look behind every athlete, these are the traits that are found. Behind Every Star 35 P DRIVE The Trojan's leading rusher, half- back Wayne Benson, grinds out some extra yard- age running over a BCC defender. 36 Varsity Football A Varsity Football: Front row: Rick Riggs, Jerry Mannausa, Wayne Benson, Mike Thimmig, Tom Hartsuff, Trace Weaver, Chuck Urqugart, Brian Broker, Doug Brown, Steve LaPerriere. Second row: jon Veldman, Pat Niland, Steve Kruse, Jim McCarron, Kevin Radelet, Craig Durkee, Steve Benson, Tom Allis, Rick McMahon, Dirk Mariage. Third raw: Ken Dade, Steve Bartlett, Charlie Bonnen, Bill Baten, Dan Zick, Taylor Nichols, Bill Stapelton, John Diggins, Mansel Kevwitch, Andy Kruse. Fourth raw: Bob Weeks, Bill Her- nandez, Todd Spencer, Mark Taylor, Jeff Chick, Joe Henderson, Greg Wilcox, Bill Schneider, Tim Young, Dexter Caldwell. Fifth raw: Scott Wilson, John Whims, Jim Hilbert, Kiley Dobbs, Tom Graham, Greg Olson, Nick Spataiore, Brad Twitchcll, Steve Foote. Sixth row: Coach Sweet, Gary LaPerriere, Many Escobar, Steve Maidlow, Matt Curtis, Tom Prior, Steve D'Valentine, Mark Ruhala, Mike Franskoviak, Seventh row: Cbach Smith, George Jenkins, mgr., Mark Thomas, mgr., jim Schultz, Jeff Finocchio, mgr., Coach Plotter, Coach Bamford. V TIME OUT Quarterback Doug Brown checks on some mid game strategy with Coach Smith during the Battle Creek Central game, won, of I e a course, by the Trojans. Undefeated. How else should your foot- ball career end? For this year's seniors, there was no other way. The team marched through nine weeks of battle, claiming victory after victory, straight to the undis- puted Conference championship and a 3rd ranking in the state polls. Defense, Coach Smith's favorite word, was the key to this tremendous season. Although the Trojans only recorded one shutout, a 48-0 thrash- ing of jackson Parkside, the starting de- fensive squad actually held two other op- ponents, Sexton and Holt, without a score. They also stopped Everett and Eastern with one touchdown apiece and held Harry Hill to a mere field goal. However, you obviously cannot forget the offense. The potent offense rolled to an equally tremen- dous season, highlighted by a strange new device called a passing attack. This, com- bined with the powerhouse running that characterizes all teams racked up 210 points to the opponents 55. he Varsity Football 37 All keyed up for their first game they were ready for anything. Their offense was set and ready to put some points on the board, their defense was ready to attack any play that came their way. All during the game they proved that hours of prac- tice could really build up a team. When the game was over, they had their first victory under their belt, winning that game by 26 points. The rest of the season was no exception. Game after game went in favor. Proving their might every game the team never lost one single contest. They had a perfect season with a record of 8-0. lt'li' K j ' 5iW'JU' ' 1 'h 1 1 ff 1 1-f - . -.-iwf ,sl I 4' Q .,, fw4,..1? ft-, A v.- F i ,L,,,?g ui .... i to wi figfef , ' :g e . Q gg-Q, Q .-.1 ' - -MMT .AFS-iq? r. Parlfsiae 'A 58 t ' ...V A21 Battle Cree V ntral sWEHg2!6tJfQikfZ i 23 .. Se .... in ,428 X v m.., - tg-'WTWK ,f ,... 0 an 359 fy ea? r efre l'6'f:f 2- -ilmwa , xy , ' . ak ., , Wifi ,-2 ',, , f ,, ., , . Q ff ft ,w,.,1gle1f Y k Www ' Q: I u -v -N 1 W 1 , ., - 7-' W .gf,,..,: W 2 5 . .. r if 'Q T f 4 2. .wa .5 ' WWE ' ' 'Q-QM' 1- W . w Mw1s..,cw. f v : , 1 . a,W,,.,:g,W L A ' '- I , yd. W, , ,hr , .nk 's Q h f z of A junior Varsity Football: Front row: Bob Kessler, jay Harris, Rus Riggs, jim Luke, Brent Granger, Duane Armstrong, Scott Weymouth, Sam Brown, Tom Merchant, Dave Underwood, Tom McCarthy. Second row: Nnamdi Ezera, Pete Ruhala, Clifford King, Mark johnson, Matt Carey, Bob Hernandez, Chris Kauffold, Mark Bane, Jeff Walker, Coach Ed Bonnen. Third row: Coach Herb Gibbs, Brad Schultz, Chris Hagen, Bill Cawood, Mike Compeau, Andy Cochrane, Steve Foote, Joe Slade, Paul Jacobson, Tom Kicslcr, Coach Vance Hamilton. Fourth ram: jeff Docking Tom Holwagner, Pete Campbell, Pele Vandergalien, Brad Twichell, jerry Heathcote, Dan Olson, Melvin Medler, Dan Wickens, Eric Bubolz. Back row: Mike Macorie, jeff Gates, jeff Ross, Al Chipparone, Tom Kinney, Tom Sainz, Matt Sroll, Tom Frears, Tad Dutch, Todd Barret. JV Football 39 Y HAND OFF Running off tackle is Pat Brand- statter giving the ball to Dave Weizorek accom- panied by guards Hugh McDiamid and Geoff Stuart. e 15+ it in I ' I 1 wf,' Q - f , 24122 .921 - EL? 5 ve aa ff 'MGPP avr- ze - ,,,,,, it -V I ,, iQ,:,Qff.14g,ffQfi3M5fiQ,, f55?3'f?E5u llllnul nlll ff , ' isgtv f'b' W - 7 we . 40 Freshmen Football I Freshmen Football Team: Front row: Bart Evans, Cecil Asher, Steve Oki- saki, Dave Kessler, Brian Bird, Greg Brogan, Joe Brogan, Steve White, Keith Duty. Second raw: Jeff D'Va1entine, Ken Duty, Greg Nordeen, Mike Failing, Larry Chappele, Gorden Mcliillop, jeff Batcn, John Daugherty, Coach john Mesaner. Third row: Mark Brockmyre, Craig Conrad, Mike Olson, Bob Alfaro, Chris Comstock, Craig Romer, Greg McCaffrey, Bill Rollsten, Coach Phil Winston. Bach mw: George Kois, Doug Sisco, Steve Denniston, Mark Brunner, Brad Bunce, Dave johnson, Jim Porter, Roberto Santiago. Y Freshmen Football Team: Front raw: Sanders, Dan Dolan, Mike Camer- on, john Dutch, Dan Dutch, Pat Brandsratter, Mark Tomlanivich, joe Miller, jeff Funk. Second row: Mike Fitzpatrick, Ron Miller, Greg Stinsen, Doug Wise, Andy Hartsuff, Alan Gerscheski, Rub Foster, Scott Rosenbrook. Third row: Steve Porter, Bob Chrislel, John McGlynn, jeff Stewart, Mau Sunder- man, Mark Kishler, Willy Walker. Fourth row: Coach Delano Tucker, Dan Monson, Andy McKnight, Hugh McDiamid, Jeff Belcher, Dave Wiezorek. Back row: Coach Mark Twichell, Willy Marinez, Greg Luden, j.P. Veltan, Ken Wood, Dan Olger, Nick Atkins. 32-46 HUT HUT Blue and White means Trojans and freshman football means Blue and White. They were one of the biggest Freshman groups, and as said by Delano Tucker, coach of the white team, They were better than I originally thought, they were ex- tremely lucky and got some good breaks. He also stated they were very cohesive. The white team went undefeated except for the game against Ionia when the two teams, both blue and white, combined. The blue team, coached by Phil Winston, had a learning season. Coach Winston explained that, They learned a lot about the game of football. Their skills improved and that helped them throughout the sea- son. The biggest game for the blue team was their only game they won against Waverly West. Steve Denniston made two touchdowns and Brad Bunce made one. Both teams had a lot of togetherness which made the season a lot better. 4 SUSPENSE Trying for the interception is Hugh McDiamid and reaching out to clutch the ball is Dan Dolan. Freshmen Football 41 42 Varsity Golf P CONCENTRATION Freshman Paul Kruse attempts to keep his mind on the game oblivious to teammate Mike Fagan's continuous chatter. Y FINESSE Vince Cipparone's unyielding slice off the tee sends him up a tree for a most diffi- cult second shot. oPP Jackson 321 315 311 334 328 V APPROACH Forcefully striding up the fair- way, Jeff Hale and Doug Harrison are already planning their quickest paths to the flag. in the rou h The Varsity golfers had rough competi- tion with Waverly throughout the season for the conference title. They beat them twice in the dual meet season, Waverly's only losses of the year, but in the Confer- ence Meet, Waverly squeaked past them by five strokes and they had to settle for a disappointing second place. Overall, however, the golfers had a great compe- titive season, finishing 13-4, with a 12-2 record in the conference. Kenton Kurth, a transfer from Lansing Catholic Central, led the team much of the year while senior Vince Cipparone and freshman Mike Fa- gan made the All-Conference team to cap off Dr. Schultz's first year at the helm. A Varsity Golf F ont row Kenton Kurth, Doug Harrison, Blair Dean, Paul Kruse Bach row Mark W egand, Jeff Hale, Vince Cipparone, Mike Fagan. Y LOST BALL? If you're going to lose your golf ball, the best place to lose it is in the hole, that's where Tom Longstaff found his hiding. --- ' K' Lfwiwii,wimaia rv iX.,S'e3sh2f' lk? s 'Risk ,wif gil, ' . f' 1. 1 'oh A f ' s, 4 ' -. f .ie f , ,t.e,2,M H3914 is M1 Vggf?gmlQ,f3jS'5 1 4+gw1!.1x-r'r1 .H 1.54 A 'f,Q'flW1-.:gg,5irf,fqvaz'1fz5i2j,t? 1' x9?,R,1425 if . i . V M: ' ' fwwfe. grim , 851 .emfgy ffew 5 s.2Y???M19F5 f-MQEQ ww w ft f f ? syfjm t igtl' my - new j ',C-Fw? V , M. I .. W All 5. 12, it . A . - .. 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' ,,-,pf A+. fi.-.1 A . ', 'A . i ' : gp, 1 - , . Vsggs.-,!,'f4jg,,fQiw .qu--1.3. Vw: .ge ,A -6. tr' x ,'i:,,,,.4- ijg.K:5i',-A if-Lyf sgi Q g y. ,N , K R ff ,, , yy 35 51,773 'in gli N. .. -5 ' ' J Tmgfne, .,: ,w if , ft , K ' 'fi ' 'g ' E V. A ,, ,.:.tiSgxg ,- . .M 1 on ' page K .. , 14.-nfs :L z' K K b as , V ' jiri 1 5-uiifz-'off f, ispip ,,..,pg..y','ad5v1.,- ff' ?'ggw, - -wists 5?Lf?2i5,gf,, , f ' f f :f' .--,, :Egg -- - 1 is Q M if Q- .M 'F .L glyiff -, , ff 41, i -fa K ' A. .. .. -... . A e 'ol , 1 ff: -f' .- - rf ., ' .. Aff- ' V , Q , - - '.'. 'f A ' - 1 L' LVV. ' f . I .. .. 1. ' -o- s W-s' .. f .h ff u- ,f. 4 . 4 - -2'-L rt' - .r 5 .Vw A KEEP ROLLING Jeff Ward tends the flag I LINING IT UP Chris Page lines up his putt as Mike Corcran's putt rolls for the hole. as teammate Beth Sierra gives him advice. Y JV Golf Team: Front raw: Tom Longstaff, Mark Troutman, Dan Boettcher, Mike Gerszewski, Dave Cross. Back row: George Seay, jeff Ward, Chad Vin- cent, Steve McKinney, Mike Corcran, Beth Sierra, Jeff Sparks, joel Reinoehl, Chris Page, Rich Levin. as ,f 1 fffx if 1 ' l S A' x fx l. Ig fm f .ff -K ' ix e 4 , 4 I ff' iffy I . If , i4 ,flj if if X ff ff -gf 43' fx 'fl I up f i With a good 5-3 overall record, the fresh- man golf team accomplished a lot this year. The team consisted of nine very talented young golfers. Standouts Chris Page and Steve McKinney usually seemed to set the pace. The team as a whole did an excep- tionally good job for their new assistant coach Bob Thomson. Coach Schultz re- marked, Bob did a super job with the kids and they all put forth a great deal of effort for him. The attitude was super through- out all of the golf teams. .What really pepped their spirit up was the fact that all nine players participated in a match. The J.V. had a successful season ending up with a 15-4 record. Beth Sierra, Vic Whipp and Chad Vincent were the teams steadiest golfers. The fore matches that the team lost were close in the score. Coach Schultz was really impressed with the en- thusiasm and attendance at practices and matches. He concluded, the team had a very positive attitude. Their wins were overpowering and their defeats were close. Look for them next year to be a big and helpful part of the Varsity team. 4 TECHNIQUE Beth Sierra shows she has the best swing on the team. Jv Golf 45 Tenni Ali U On a wet, dreary day the girls traveled to Pioneer with hopes of winning their first match. They were upset, losing their match 5-2. They didn't give up hope and went on to win their next five matches in a row. Just like last year the girls won the Capital Area Conference, taking every flight. Sally Schaberg, the team's no. 1 singles player took the first seed. No. 2 sin- gles player, Suzanne Asher, took the 2nd seed followed by Robin Allman and Shelly Ireland taking the third and fourth seeds respectively. Sally Derengoski and Pam Hacker were no. 1 doubles, falling closely behind were Betsy Desjardins and Jamie Hoffman 2nd doubles and Jill Lemke with Jenny Smith were 3rd seat doubles. The girls were under great pressure since last year they were victorious in the state match- es. Their hopes of going to the states dimin- ished during the regionals because only the top two teams could go to the states and the girls came in third. It wasn't a bad season, though, they ended up with a rec- ord of 9-3. 46 Girls Tennis A STYLE Good form is essential in tennis and that's exactly what Suzanne Asher has. Suzanne was the team's 2nd singles player. mf, L., ,Hu A junior Vanity Tennis: Fnmt row: Wendy Lemke, Martha Fucrstcnau, Kznhy Cullen, joan Pentccost, Kathy Comelius. Second row: Michelle Brogan, Terry Sparrow, Carol McCarthy, Carol Danhof, Manager Sara Anderson. Back row: Shauna Turnbull, Denise Fabian, Carrie Olmsted, Coach Mae Graper. Girls Tennis 47 48 Girls' Swimming 4 PUSH OFF jalonn Gates practices her back- stroke during workout. The team worked out from the end of August until the State meet every weekday afternoon at MacDonald Middle School. A Girls' Varsity Swimming: Front rom: Beanie Richardson, Laura Wilken- ing, Chris Irwin, Ann Parsley, jalonn Gates, Becky Boruszewski. Second row: Kim Anderson, Candy I-leldman, Ann Heusner, janet Chaffee, Laura Dalley, Julie Clyde, Sue Davis. Third row: Coach Ned Bennett, Marcella Fox, Connie Heath, Gay Heusner, Sharonlynn Helfer, Jan Piper, Lynn Verway, Keli Emerson, Val Rutledge, Lorie Bird, Therese Lyon, Tracy Steiner, Julia Medick, Romi Richards, Christy Kirkman, managers Pa! Kiley and Peter Funk. ' 'Z -V f -AWTJJVf5fj?15 V22iA'.?7V3-'Q' ff fri , W 5 5 ? 'i'i'fi'252E fif'i'Qq,.1 7'g-M5412 M , ,.LR 33Y'X 'Mi-iff 'tigzofz-f?f-. Q ,fri ' ' ?f fe- A-L?- :3fJ ?.-58H.-T?,v?N?f'EHVZL Hv1z'WXM1,dx3l -1 .J e' fo':g'rs 3 eff' 'I f - he We W aff ' , W vw H 1, 1 Q 'T'K5'2E15fsff P52 -fi 'ipfff 'Q 'Y MQ-if 222:51-,:..i,f'::-Sig-443 rg- el , 9 g.:.1,3i5wfiQs2:t 5:3022 ,, i' f Q Oke an S EW? Q ,J fz:'!,L'5' fWH5'W :' New K W.-'iffs-f.tgf i?x t AA- P19 f f t ,1-Iarryiiixl a N y V l , , y ,L Q Waverly e 4, 4 , ,a QQ, -1--.asv-,aw rs, -f1xt'w.g7W-wwwln ,ma Y-at ' 4-, 'N .--ef ses,-5 sv f f .I . . 2 a f Wwwggaym',:b2'3.v1w 'AEM' -f , Q . 5 '?'-fW-1'M:.W,- R45 W- kZ'.5 fV4'w W'. 5' 'v5,i'i4 ,' S ' 6235- ' -f 4 ' 4 ff i 'f 'S 'a i ' ' ' . ' '-ff JH, , ,- , 'f',1I . Qi KE' , Ries, ' ,Q-,.1.w Czrff- riffs-:Q-, .. ., Y.-.f, ..,v,-,-N:--.'.':-- ,f.,1,e-2-agff'-mf,.f.f:,eg1f , . . y - V- -.-, f f.,,-,M-,:fy.wg, 3,-at . ., . ,- fQ,4.,f.w..: ,,.,.- .W-:iq , infewf K ' f ' - . Y .mgfeqw.gjgfw--ways? A ON YOUR MARK . . .In position for the backstroke takeoff, Keli Emerson and Val Rutledge are set to go in the meet against Harry Hill. Both girls went on to the State Meet. For the fourth straight year, the girl's swimming team captured the state champ- ionship. Under the coaching of Ned Ben- net, the Trojans finished the season with a 9-0-1 record, along with the CAC title. Twenty girls made up the Varsity team, the majority being sophomores and juniors. Their season began September 24th with an easy win over Okemos. Besides a tie against the powerful A.A. Pioneer team, the girls displayed a perfect season. In the CAC meet, the girls took first place in stride. Dominating every event, they also made up the entire State Journal Honor Roll. Seven girls qualified for the All-American team: Lorie Bird, Keli Emerson, Ann Heusner, julia Medick, Jan Piper, Romi Richards, and Val Rut- ledge. The State Meet was held December 3rd and 4th in Mt. Pleasant. Among the team's qualifiers, Janet Chaffee placed ninth in Diving, and the All-American relay team improved their last years time by 4 seconds. Both effort and skill made! the swimming team number one! Girl's Swimming 49 J i' gl? ,H ff' 'Q-'ff?f.iE., 1 H A ibFG':.am'+ kj 5 f WuM,lQ1wu may Aw- Q?ewaf,'w-me xf.1W:fsixS? mwugarmw, Y MW, f Splashin and Dashin H: k,?Q tT.,',g? l 'U gs 1 sem? wr, rvsv f mf M ,, , 1 fy mf gl 1' if A,,i,ur5gvf gig www zznmgvg mm ,L ass? dgggesfzx' 5 wlffiifl ami Sym eg ,Ewa my W H w M f W A Fl, f 1 ggfpygy lawn lg' My M WLMZ 3131! -gifs 1? 5 ,E QYWIQJQVK E F4 W' vim? Wf ,L w Eiga? ii semi 1 v fiffgwbfji 'wi' X Wig' N5gWmlQQa'3ffl Q.:-,S 4 s Q .sg Q Wagga 1 , M www ,ww WM Affi P N v ,U M ,fc some 0 Q 5 W, N Agn X s if 1' W S on . at W samilw QA! 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N21'1'wfEa3f. f'm,,H1 flrnffl' TUE? sEf515'E?'25YH 'f 'V f .+,fs?r+:wa,.1t.,,g-sz,,M,.,.,kt-,ssh ,g -1s,K.,w:es, .Q Ms.: w.s,esfsLWfWsw: ss -,T W, Q. .fe - .t mfs2m'f:'fP,Qw 'afiwikbafwf,w?,f'fwQwf.sgff.,sfmetmi-L5. ,Q 50 Frosh Swimming an 'QQ Jw fy It ' I A STROKE During practice you have to work hard and Lori Schwartz knows that. Lori works on her speciality, one of the events she swims is the 100 yard backstroke. A HERE I AM Before a meet divers must fill out a diving sheet. Shelly Troum1an is telling Ther-me Lyon, a varsity diver, just what dive she's in- tending to do. . Q f s W w Ni Y IN THE AIR Practice before the meet is an important aspect in order to be prepared. Rae Lea Richards warms up by working on some sprint starts. The blue and white rookies kicked their way to three victories. Freshmen swimming was introduced last year, and for the second year Josie Wojtowicz was the coach. Last year the team only had eight girls on the squad. This year with enthusiasm the number went up to eight- een girls, six of whom were divers. The girls had long hard practices which started at 3: 15 every day and were over by 5:30. WVhen each workout was through the girls had to swim at least two and a half miles. No team can get along with- out their managers, and the girls main manager was Peter Funk, assisted by jenny Weil and Kimsey Jordan. The girls had their ups and downs during the season and ended up with a record of 3 and 4. Coach Wojtowicz remarked, Toward the end of our season some of the girls really looked good, and will H be an asset to the varsity team next year A ONCE MORE Warming up before a meet Lisa Zucker begins practicing her backstroke start. Lisa swims in aMedley Relay which con- sists of four different strokes. A Freshman Swimming: Front row: Debbie Boyd, Rae Lea Richards, Karen Liddle, Ann Froh. Second row: Coach Josie Wojtowicz, Jo Ellen Akin, Ellen Davis, Andree joyaux, Patty Ireland, Ann McClintock, Gretchen Mulbach. Back row: Lisa Zucker, Bonnie Baryames, Julie Mulder, Callie Pappas, Lori 2 Schwartz, Kathy Sparrow, Shelly Troutman. Frosh Swimming 51 Nature Run A hand was raised. The gun exploded! Hoardes of bodies sprinted toward the first turn of the grueling three-mile course. In the end, weary runners crossed the finish line, only one man able to claim he's the best. The scene: a typical cross country meet, and more often than not, that first-place honor went to Greg Seaman, our number one man. Greg ran an outstanding best time of 15:43, establishing himself as one of the conference leaders. However, cross country is a team sport, and depth proved responsible for most team wins. During the season, Coach Phil Wooledge reasoned, We're doing well because there's no peck- ing order. When one guy has a bad day, someone else takes over for him. Senior harrier Bob West crossed the line ahead of most contenders to become our usual second man, while juniors Jim Bax- ter, Bruce Bunce, and Tim Loughrin showed strength that would carry into next year. The biggest surprise on the team, however, was freshman Steve Under- wood. Placing himself solidly in the top five throughout the season, Steve showed the makings of a future quality runner. Overall, it was a profitable season for the harriers as they suffered only two de- feats and finished second in the Capital Area Conference behind state powerhouse Holt. 52 Varsity Cross Country A Varsity Cross Country Team: Fronl row: jim Baxter, Bruce Bunce, Tim Loughrin, Will Tishltoff, Steve Underwood. Back row: Coach Phil Wooledge, Nick Caruso, Dawn Juola, Greg Seaman, Bob West. Course 4 SCENIC Par-Mor Golf Course provided a natural setting for home meets. After tromping over open fareway, through grassy fields, and be- tween trees, teammates Steve Underwood, john Hunter, and Tim Loughrin were able to pass their Eastern foe before reaching the footpath. V UPSET Hopes for a conference championship were diminished when Sexton visited the Trojan turf and ran their best meet of the year. Through- out the race, Jim Baxter was forced to struggle with several Big Reds, giving them the psycho- logical advantage they needed to win. 4 ADMIRABLE Though eros country is a team sport, the individual athlete is responsible for his own performance. However, by giving his utmost, a number-one man like Greg Seaman can inspire the entire team to a better race. Varsity Cross Country 53 Untapp d Skill MW ,,,,,,,,4aavmMf.,...h-M f .MMM . .f W . ,,.,, ,M New 54 j.V. Cross Country A PREPARATION Huddled together before a meet, members of the J.V. cross country team stretch their muscles. Such a warm-up is essential for the prevention of strains and pulls, and also helps the runner get the most out of his stride during the race. P NEW RECRUITS In addition to five girls, the team acquired another coach, Chuck Pollard Cleftl. He joined Coach Phil Wooledge, who is flanked by Dawn Juola, Kathryn Crawley, Janine Crawley, and Emily Dalley. Y ROOKIE In order to uphold tradition, the varsity team members chose one newcomer as the subject of initiation. Amidst the encourage- ment of M.S.U. students, Eric Thompson, the unlucky victim, was baptized in the Red Cedar. WR Z Hey, there are GIRLS out on that course! Yes, for the first time in East Lansing history there were girls running on the cross country team. Numbering five, there were just enough of them to create a girl's varsity team. However, school officials rejected the idea and the female harriers were obliged to run with their male counterparts on the Junior Varsity squad. This was no dishonor to the girls, though, because they teamed up with one of the finest J.V. cross country teams in the area. Throughout the season the Jayvees contin- ually ran their opponents into the ground, registering perfect scores on several oc- casions and entering the conference meet undefeated. In the absence of two team members and despite the 1-2 finish of Will Tishkoff and Scott Melcer, they had to settle for second place at the conference meet and a share of the conference title with the Holt jayvees. A j.V. Cross Country Team: Front row: Drew Floyd, Scot! Melcer, Chris Loughrin, jeff Plott, Paul Stinson, Eric Thompson. Second row: Diane Cole, Emily Dalley, Janine Crawley, Dawn -Iuola, Kathryn Crawley, Coach Phil Wooledge. Back row: Leif Bates, Cesar Peralta, Tom Baird, Benny Dates, Paul O'Donnell. J.V. Cross Country 55 Y PRESSURE Trisha Fischer 1425 looks for help from teammate, Jayme Phelps 1405. Y BREAK AWAY yells Anita Carillot C335 as Jane Haggard C449 runs to get the play set up against Harry Hill. w 56 Girls Varsity Basketball A Varsity Girls Basketball Team: Front row: Manager Colleen Fitzpatrick, Kiela Harper, Kim DeChelbor, Tina Kiesler, Anita Carillot, Ann Merkel. Buck raw: Nanci Rogers, Jayme Phelps, Kelly Fuller, Trisha Fischer, Tina Benington, jane Haggard, Coach Bjornstad. Not pictured: Tanya Wells, jane Kinney, 1 w 4 1 T0 MAN It was hard to have chalk talks in the locker room a half time when your coach couldn't come in there. That's one problem the girl's Varsity basketball team faced with their new coach Roger Bjornstad. Another adjustment was playing man-to-man de- fense, and the new 'blue and green' offense they had to learn. The team was basically a young one consisting of four seniors, six juniors, and three sophomores. Senior guard Kiela Harper helped lead the team to the very positive attitude they displayed throughout the season. Another thing that contributed to the attitude was that they had a very strong bench, so everyone could play. Even though the season had a disappointing win-loss record, they're look- ing forward to next year with much en- thusiasm. 4 JUMP BALL Jayme Phelps C405 goes up for a jump ball against Holt's Cordes as Kiela Harper C103 is ready to go. Q WE'RE READY Jane Kinney C241 and Tina Bennington 4543 are ready for anything while teammates Tanya Wells C201 and Trisha Fischer C427 double team Hill's 23. w f 5 rr E. xl i s E 5 N 5. P RELEASING There goes the ball as Anita Sturdivant 4321 shoots it gracefully at the Hill game. 38 ll 27 34 41 26 58 I Freshman Girls Basketball Team: Front raw: Amanda Escobar, Mary Han' chett, Paula Dragosh, Judy Born, Becky Weiner, Manager Tane Dcchelbor. Second row: Helen McKinney, Ingrid Taber, Nancy Benington, Marcia San- ders, Kathy Fischer, Manager Barb Dall. Buck row: Lori Apple, Sherri Polo- msky, Laurie Moore, Sharon 0'Leary, Coach Leanna Bordner. 4 I F 5 m 58 Girls' Frosh 8: J.V. Basketball YVC-1BkbT 0Ley J irs as et all cam: Front raw: Ninni Baeckstrom, Shawn ' ar , Julie Johnson, Mary O'Leary. Secamd row: Wendy Alexander, Eileen O'Leary, Jan Brake, Jackie Chick. Bach row: Coach Pat DiPuma, Anita Sturdivant, Kelly Keahey. ACTION Sharing good seasons, the Junior Var- sity and Freshman girls produced good records. Coached by Pat DiPuma, the J.V. team had some tough games, which were proven by the Holt game when they only lost by one point. Such memories will al- ways linger on, but the goal was accom- plished. Coach DiPuma said, The goal of the basketball program was to develop man-to-man defensive playing. They had a lot to learn, but they came a long way. The team itself, as stated by Coach DiPuma, was that, they were a super group of kids. They had developed well as individuals and have molded together well as team players. As the J.V. worked hard and accomplished what was set out to be, they also had a lot of spirit. They learned what it meant to be a serious basketball player, said Coach DiPuma. The Freshman team, coached by Leanna Bordner were more together as a group, especially for freshman. One tough game for them was against Grand Ledge. They were ahead by 14 at the beginning, and went behind by 2 at the half. Then went down by 10 points and won by 10g 36-46. We had a terrible time in the third quar- ters in every game. She felt that the prac- tices were just as important as the games were. The improvement of skills was tre- mendous because they were at varied levels of basketball, but the improvement of the whole team made it work. 4 REACHING Up for the jump ball goes Mary O'Leary C403 in the Hill game, where Anita Sturdi- vant C325 readily waits for the ball. Girls' Frosh Sc J.V Basketball 59 Y PRACTICES Watching intensely brings a little laughter to coaches, Michelle Ouellette, Jan Famfqrd' and Amy Gankas' as Mary DCROW Brenda Eason, Mary DeRose, Kerry Howell. Back row: Elaine English, Lisa readily waits on. Chavis, Robbie Grange. P Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row: Mary Anne Beadling, Amy Canakas, A Freshman Cheerleaders: Front row: Maureen Cullen, Kathy Reuschlein, Nancy Welford, Tomi Ishino, Ellen Kohrman. Back rnzu: julie Dalley, Mary Grace Fauquher, Monica Merva. P Coaches: Michelle Ouellette, Becky Rand, Not pictured: jan Bamford. J 60 Cheerleaders listen to R0 DIE. R-O-W-D-I-E that's the way you spell cheerleading! The Freshman cheerleaders started out, not knowing anyone, any cheers, or any mounts. Catching on quick- ly they produced a squad that would ex- citingly stand out. They went to camp Wakesma and that helped them get a lot closer as friends as well as a squad. A new coach gave the girls a big advantage, be- cause for the first season they had a fresh- man coach, Becky Rand, or as some re- member her, Becky Clifford. She had been a cheerleader at East Lansing for a year and a half. For eight girls having never cheered before, by the end of the season they showed great improvement and were quite refined, Becky stated. The j.V. started their season by going to camp in Midland where they captured lst place in cheerleading competition. The squad consisted of 6 sophomores and 2 jun- iors. In her second year coaching, Jan Bamford helped them through another season. It was a fantastic season, she exclaimed. The J.V. football team went undefeated so the cheerleaders really had something to cheer about. The squad backed the football team up not only with their cheers, but also with enthusiasm. The Varsity squad did many things throughout the season. They started out by going to camp in Ann Arbor, in late June. There they received 3rd place and a trophy. Along with that they also com- peted in National competition at the Lan- sing Civic Center. A new coach, Michelle Ouellette, who is a kindergarten teacher at Pinecrest, helped make the season well worth working for. A super group of girls made it easier, she explained. As'the football team put in an excep- tional season and went undefeated so did the Varsity cheerleaders. They backed their team up 100 percent! Miss Ouellette closed with, It's been a super season and the school spirit has been fantastic! 4 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row: Fonda Brewer, Lynn Conrad, Mimi Sparro Pam Spagnuolo. B It row: Marty Hedges, Pam Poquette, Cindy Ble'l P Penn. Cheerleaders 61 62 Cheerleading V BEAT Time-out and the JV squad stirs up the crowd with an astounding mount. V VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Robbie Grange, Mary Anne Beadling, Lisa Chavis, Kerry Howell. Back row: Brenda Eason, Mary Dc- Rose, Amy Haga, Amy Ganakas, Coach Michele Ouellette. A REACH FOR THE STARS Doug Brown smashes through the hoop as the JV and Var- sity squads excitedly cheers them on. P FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Front row: julie Dalley, jill Haga, Mary Grace Fauquher. Bach row: Sue Beruch, Wendy Lemke, Tomi Ishino, Nancy Welford. Not pictured: Julia Medick. V JV CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Cindy Bleil, Pam Poqueue, Kristi Kirkman. Back ww: Lyn Omrad, Karen Shrier, Terri Sparrow, Fonda B Patti Linn. Screams, yells, cries, . . . cheerleading try-Outs were over and the basketball squads were announced. Hard work started up again as the squads had less time to practice because the season was just around the cor- ner. The freshman squad had four brand new girls that had to learn from scratch, but as shown at the first game it was well worth all the practice. The squad also participated in a small clinic at Lansing Catholic Cen- tral. Although the crowds were small the girls showed enthusiasm for those that were there, and of course-their team! ! New mounts and cheers made up the Junior Varsity squad. Even though there were four new girls the squad did a lot of progressing. They did new mounts and put them to new cheers which brought a lot of practicing and falling off at games, but towards the end of the season the squad seemed to be very solid. The season started and the Varsity squad Went to work. With the same seven from football, a new addition was made. They knew they had some switching to do and that meant a lot of work with little time. With help from each other they showed great experience out on the floor. The squad consisted of 2 seniors, Robbie Grange, and Amy Haga and 6 juniors. They helped to put the pep rallies together by getting the other squads together and working out posi- tions and other little things. Despite the poor record of the team, the cheerleaders kept a smile on their faces and stayed close to it! ! Stand Up for the Trojans! ! Cheerleading 63 64 Pep Band Feature A A CONCENTRATION Guy Stark, Ed Cop- pola, Tim Bartlett, and Scott Brasington play the fight songs at the first Everett game. A TEAM WORK Rebecca Henley, Joan Swan- son, and Colleen Fuller share music for the song .Sing at the Grand Ledge game. The stands were filling, basketball play- ers were inside the lockeroom nervously awaiting the game to begin and suddenly crash! ! !, the captain of the team broke through the banner and charged out onto the basketball court. The band ignited everyone's spirit, as they struck up the fight songs. Then the spotlight was on the flag on the gym wall and the drum roll was cued by Mr. Campbell. After everyone had saluted the flag and the band stopped play- ing, the lights came on and the game was ready to be played. The band also played between quarters and occupied the student body. The basketball fans noticed something different about the band compared with previous years. For example, it was very noticeable that there were not any distrac- tive individual performances among the band during the game. It was also observed that there was a new band director, Mr. Cambell, who gained the interest of many during the marching and concert seasons. He could be seen vigorously conducting songs like Sing, Saturday in the Park, Chko and the Man, and Nothing from Nothing. The selection of songs was a lot better too, songs that appealed to the audience and not just the band members. There was great interest in the pep band and right- fully so. 5 GAME TIME Dave Cross and Dave Hard- ing play the Olymplkzd Fanfare before the beginning of the game. Pep Band Feature 65 553' M Q1 sg? S 53 ltr! V 2 ,Q P A.. ,!' iw ,l f, ! 1 .:.,, .. -f . f -K, 3' S' .5 11 e 'G , ,:N,k, r M' , i F fl 159.2 A A 1 Q. Y CONCENTRATED SHOOTING Bill Staple- ton led and broke records for shooting and this shot was in the last home game of the season, against Waverly, where we were victorious! ! THEC C A medium sized orange and black ball brought a long season for many. the goal was set at the beginning of the season by the coach and the team. We set our goal as 3rd place in our conference as we did not feel we could de-throne Everett or Eastern, replied Coach Don Ashdown. The team didn't win 3rd spot alone, but shared it with Sexton and Holt. There were six seniors on the team and four that started. The four starters were Bill Staple- ton, Doug Brown, Tim Eick, and Tim Young. The two other seniors who helped a great deal were Terry Rycenga and Mike McRae. As the team felt they reached their goal they also were disappointed in the way they played away from home. Coach Ashdown mentioned, We were not men- tally ready for most of the games away from home during the first half of the sea- son. The best game showed to be against Sexton at our gym. We played excellent and Sexton played very well, which gave the fans a great game to watch. Bill Staple- ton scored 33 points and David Porter for Sexton scored 24 points. Coach Ashdown closed with, We did not have an outstand- ing team but when our players were fired up and were having a good night, we could have played with anyone. The team worked hard and played together very well at home, but on the road we had our prob- lems. Most of the problems centered around our defensive play. The team went on to the districts and lost in their first game, but played it out until the end as shown during their season. Varsity Basketball 67 GBLLLNT 68 JV Basketball Striving every bit of the way, the Junior Varsity Basketball team made a gallant effort at a winning season, falling short 7-12. The entire team was composed of sophomores, most having had experience with freshman basketball. Another person well-known to frosh basketall was JV coach, Jesse Turner. Despite this experience, the Trojans encountered many tough teams that were too hot to handle. They started their sea- son with three consecutive wins, however then they had to battle for their four re- maining victories. The student body supported the team, showing up early, cheering for the JV Trojans. While Varsity basketball had a little better luck, both teams excited their fans. It was a year of thrilling basketball for the Lansing area, with Eastern and Everett the big teams to watch. But, East Lansing kept their eyes on JV Basketball, for next year's five starting spots on the Varsity team. EFF V TEAMWORK With Jerry Heathcote 1423 paving the way, Bill Cawood 1107 sets up for action. A J.V. Basketball: Front row: Vic Whipp, Chris Eick, Bill Cawood, Tom Williams. Second row: Brendan Durkin, Steve Sampson, Dave Underwood, Jerry Heathcote, Tom McCarthy. Back row: Bob Allis, Andy Cochrane, Mel- vin Medler, Pete Campbell, Mark Taylor, Coach Jesse Turner. V WRESTLING Struggling for possession, Chris Eick and an Everett player make a mad hustle for the ball, while Bill Cawood C103 and Andy Cochrane 1449 anticipate the action. A UP AND AWAY Racing for a lay-up, Tom McCarthy goes for two with little trouble. A I it Jv Basketball 69 70 Frosh Basketball If there was a word that could describe the freshman basketball team, it would be progress. With both the A and B teams doing about the same, the freshman season was a time for experience and funda- mentals which coach Roger Bjorn- stad, the A coach pointed out. The B team was coached by Howard Madsen, who was in his first year as coach. He took over the position previously held by Jesse Turner the junior varsity coach. Despite their record, they undoubtedly showed great promise and potential. Part of the reason for their record could be attributed to the fact that it was their first year of real com- petition. The year had a lot of time for fun and much improvement was made towards a great team. P BASELINE DRIVE Chris Comstock drives around a Walter French player in desperation to get his team back into the ballgame. A I-'rosh Basketball teams A and B: Front row: Jeff Plot! CAI, Rick Wilkenson UD, Chris Page CBD, Willie Marenez KBD, Jim Carroll CBJ. Second row: Greg Brngan KAL Chris Comstock IAJ, Mike I-'agen 1Al, Pan Branstater CAL Dan Munson CAD, Glenn Mitcham CAD. Third row: Howard Madsen, coach, Bruce Linger, manager KBJ, jim Sander KAL Steve McKenney iAD, Steve Porter KBJ, Greg Kois KBJ, john Torrey 1Bl, Scott Rosenbrook, manager CAD, Roger Bjornstad, coach KAL Back row: Dan Dolan fA5, Joe Miller QAW, Brian Byrd CAD, Greg Adams KAH, Larry Chappell UD. W L wmaxxgt ,. i fq:l :iff 9-f7 V68 sa :www MQ mwgsifgwffs' Rich 5: W s X my 1, x.fg, xx ,f l 'A fl W M l ww' F it? ' MM Junior High. game against Walter French. 3 ,,Qgf5:1i'5 I Pattengil , . 6 , A Aj 1 X. lf, WH, W t . Q, , .Mm WVMJM.. ww ffwwiwlgta, ff ,FRfE3H5ff3NiBASKET i'4-Q39WEE7i!NIETLZZQPPmmfw EL B G IOPPY ' 'W' 61293195 ' ix gv, , I ' 453 f' J Hg, W 7'-r f, ,gf-1 wg! ,,M 4i1, 'W 5322? KM fu ,Eh iv ' 1, ?iWr.L'1W'f4!'e ...fa , T Lgnjfmwgff -IJ L,-f-'g.?f,Xf3 1: V -.wr Q: 1 ws ' gf M wiwvwsymfswelifwxwfmee H fmffyimk, .zu My weft fe ' 1fAqf:.v.fm. .msff-P w- :fvf,b11 Qisssszigfifz,x:.::a5t4su.iff.-' 1 A LONG RANGE Glenn Mitcham 1405, shoots his jump shot for two points during the third quarter of a game against Walter French UNCONTESTED Jeff Plott takes advantage of a good opportunity as he was left open in a Frosh Basketball 71 LIMBER LADIES MQ It takes practice, determination, and cooperation to build a successful team. These were comments of several members of the Girls' Gymnastics Team. Varsity veterans sweeped through their season with 14 wins, no losses. And J.V. lost only l out of 6 meets. From the two teams, 10 girls qualified for the Regionals. Coach June Szypula commented on her talented teams saying that since they had been scoring nearly an 8.0 average- which was a very high score for high school competition-the regionals looked prom- ising. As it turned out, they won with great ease. Competing with approximately 25 teams and nearly 80 girls in each event, 10 gymnasts each qualified in at least 1 event for the State Meet. Although com- petition was challenging, the team placed second in the State, anticipating a success- ful season for next year. 72 Girls Gymnastics if STRUNCTURED FORM Posin gt e W ' 'for the audience, Betsy f 1 , Ti es her floor act. V A j.V. Gymnastics: Front row: Robin Slayton, Monica Merva, Ann Hotwagner, Annette Caruso, Karen Downey. Second row: Judy Born, Alison Hooker, julie Mulder, Diane Miller, Joni Lowe, Barb Smith. Back row: Cathy Sparrow, 1 Adrienne Bonner, Allyson Spencer, Ellen Kohrman, Maureen Cullen, Kelly Dobbs, Assistant Coach RaeAnne Renner, Coach June Szypula. V Varsity Gymnastics: Front row: Mimi Sparrow, Ann Stapleton, Jennie Born, Kitty Rist. Second raw: Betsy Page, Patty Hamilton, Jollllen Stout. Buck row: Katherine Crawley, Assistant Coach RaeAnne Renner, Laura Kusler, Shelley Harrison, Coach june Szypula, Sue Szypula, Manager Lynne Seefeldt lnot picturedi. I 1 1 ,, 2' 'Ii fgiwzxflfll' ,Mp V N at iaE1'w?1ezft. uffiE.h'l 9 gggjmwlwafmimm-txgiigw PM W2 . Q91 ff- mga? m v iv' A: - A-1 Jfiiff Q iiikzfi-32' , in V. ,fir ' 5f Ei2',. , , , Y '. -,ff V f :J '- iii- i35'3'!Y tr Q f . ,. 7-,ff-fan, ,mth V, ,pf-is .JJ-S H1 , 1 1. . M at :K il mmf t tmfbfv-wx, ,JM 4-ft-. www. -ncfnaia' gr- .. -1 P-lam ,, ,, ,.wii-tt--wt wh,-,z,w.,. 1 i112,16ef Z 'f3'5:v'.w 4 . . -W 9 1 5 2-3663505 5 ' -' . f ,f v fy .f . ' 'k 3 'aiarkf-V, .- .J -f f-3.72351 Q . 1 A ev 'ff LIL!-1633 Q xt - 1 Fagrnxiiwiiiiiar -- L- . L 1 ,f f l . 'iihorr i I ww: Q 1 tugjxki 4 ' ' 'XM www fun Li K Vi' k '1 7 , awqzvefxff 1 M 'W 14-4. ':5gp:,Mgj1g , -H 11 na , , . ,fwffvv M , -M.,ffwMiw++ ' ,,,f'.5m2,s , ww :-f f 5, wir?-F ff W wt, c ' V 5 -W N ml msmgmeem Qual ' . f '4l'Q'I1fQ'-fiswfrv L wffmwwmmf f if 11, 0 D-1J P OPOSSUM Since he has now perfected a shoulder stand on the rings, the next step for Mark D'Valentine is to learn a hand stand, a difficult maneuver for even the most skilled high school gymnast. Pioneer fufxjsx ' 90.1 ' -S 74 Men's Gymnastics A Fran! row: David Cross, Tim Gonzalez, Matt Stoll, Tony Spagnuolo, Tom Sainz, Bob Young, Jon Veldman. Second row: Steve Long, Ben Simms, Steve LaPerriere, Bill Nonnamaker, Eric Simon, John Nonnamaker, jeff Walker, Todd Barrett, Kiley Dobbs. Third row: Todd Kusler, Chris Wolf, Marc Roh- man, jerry Tubbs, Garreth Tien, Doug Victoria, Doug Heilman, Mark Brunner, Wall Reynolds. Back row: Bill Stellwagen, Brad Slagle, Shane Smith, John Dutch, Bruce Banks, Brad Bunce, Coach jack Bamford. :F . Stamina Combining brute strength, agility, grace, and concentration, men's gymnastics is the sport of a truly versatile athlete. How- ever, without hours of practice toning up muscles and perfecting routines, even the finest sportsman is useless to the team. The Trojan tumblers, therefore, spent their afternoons in the upper gym each day working out on. the various apparatus with the aid of coach Jack Bamford. The result: a tough, competitive team and some high- caliber individuals. Senior Bill Nonnamaker reflected, We've done a lot better this year than we expected, and the next few years we should be even better with all of the under- classmen on the team. Bill himself played an important role in East Lansing's suc- cess, as he was elected captain by his team- mates and competed as the Trojan's all- around gymnast. Bill joined his brother John, Steve Long, Tim Gonzalez, Bob Young, and Eric Simon as qualifiers to the state finals in Alpena. A POTENTIAL Only a sophomore, Matt Stoll is one of Coach Jack Bamford's many promising candidates for the 1977-78 season. On his specialty, the parallel bars, Matt displays a stylish L-seat. 4 SKY HIGH During his trampoline routine, not only is senior Bob Young risking a chance for victory, but also his neck. However, after hours of practice, a back sommersault is almost second nature to htim. Men's Gymnastics 75 Chuck Larson Lee Green Normcn Venyah Back row Sieve Sucnborn Marty Escobar Mat: Curtis Mau Zuckerburg Sveve Bartlett Tom Prior ra S Y Varsity Wrestling: Front row: Tim Brockmycr, Manuel Roses, Eric Faunce, Bob Kessler, jim Hilbert, Steve Maidlow. ak Icl .. , ,..: ,,,. , V. E:,L.V:k , -. 11. , , M, rig, VV K I A . 76 Varsity Wrestling A READY TO GO Steve Maidlow, on top, prepares for an easy win over his Harry Hill opponent. Y POWER Tom Prior, forcefully bringing down his Harry Hill opponent to an easy win. ,,.-ff Up and down would describe the varsity wrestling season. It gave the grapplers a fighting incentive, and propelled them to win six consecutive dual meets. Two big stand outs were Matt Curtis and Steve Maidlow who both made the class A all-star team. Only being CoachTorrez's second year with the team, he brought back some qualities, which they had had in past years. Over all, the team had a fairly good season considering the development of the program. Being such a young team will benefit in the future. Ledge 52 Tournament Fifth 4 SPORTSMANSHIP Congratulations were in order after the victory over Harry Hill. Varsity Wrestling 77 reshmen W esll o 0 t ans 1 Ni kc Greg Mcliillop Jeff Stua t Back mu Coach Mano To el Dan Olger R Alfaro, V F r ing: Fran! row: D ug Sisc . Bar Ev , Tim Ma her, l i Clauchertv. R. Wilson, Craig Conrad. Second row: Dave johnson. AI. Howard. ' , r. 1: ' rr , - , . Ken Wood.Tlm Prass. With a new developing program, the J.V. and Freshmen wrestling team had a fairly good season. Wrestling's not really intro- duced until high school, not like other Lan- sing area schools where it is introduced and used competitively in their middle schools. Troubles faced the freshmen squad. They did not have enough weight divisions, giv- ing their opponents a win by forfeit. J.V. grapplers, a little more fortunate, had a few more weight divisions, which gave them a better chance of winning. The -I.V.'s season compared with previous years showed a considerable improvement. Coach Mario Torrez said that in future years the wrestling program would improve immensely, so as to lessen the chance of forfeits. A OVERPOWERING J. Howard is trapping his opponent against the mats. P SQUEEZE Dony Sisco getting out of a tight predicament. 78 J V Frosh Wrestling mmm , H.. wt,, , , f 1.1-. awww'- V CORNERED Pete Ruhala, on top, on the verge of a win. i' 4. ! t .f '- 1 ' -2-It M mm w 1: t 'V ' frviffix z, A f Creek Sexton Waver y Grand J.V. Wrestling: Front raw: Russ Riggs, Sam Brown, Bob Boling, Jeff Crusen, Pete Ruhala. Second row: Keith Staser, Mike MaCrorie, Steve Bean, Tom Kesler, Joe Slade. Third row: Coach Mario Torrez, Steve Stienbor, Mike Mackson, Rod Stipe, David Meyer, Mike Campeau, Tim Press. J.V. Frosh Wrestling 79 80 Volleyball gg 5 K if Killjz-f f 'fl it ..,, N , :MA K ,515 V ' ' Lost 13-2 V Los: Lost ,I ',',AA, Won lst 4 12-3 M. , luv' YKV. gh ., -15. A Carol McCarthy gives the ball 3 I Varsity Volleyball: Front row: Tracey Steiner, Kathy Cullen Sally Schaberg good Spike after Kathy Cullen set it up to her in Kim While, Nanci Rogers, Janine Crawley. Back raw Coach Mac Graper the Sexton game Carol McCarthy, Sally Dercngoski, Laurel I-line, Karla Harper jan Brake Mgr. Lori Mellentrne. S i up, pike. A j.V. Volleyball: Front row: Angel Olger, Becky Marinez, Heidi Gan Mary Christel, Jackie Chick. Buck raw: Coach Mae Graper, Pam Spagnuol Mary 0'Leary, Carrie Myers, jami Hoffman, Mgr. Lori Mellcntine. A SMASH After having Laurel Hine set it up, Kathy Cullen gives it a good spike to the Big Reds of Sexton. Action was the word for Thursday nights. Although attendance was low, that didn't stop any of the spikers from making it a great season. Up until the second Eastern game the J.V. spikers had a perfect season. Being defeated by the Quakers was a hard loss, with a close score of 16-14, 5-15 and 2-15. Their only other loss was to Holt. They just couldn't get it together. Because of their higher skill level none of the other teams posed a problem for the fierce j.V. team. Also it was a good season for the Varsity spikers. The team as a whole had no real superstars, just a lot of really reliable peo- ple to back up each other. The spikers were hit with many injuries and illnesses, but were able to pull through because of the great back up given to the team by the equally skilled bench. The netters weren't really what you could have called a spiking team but with the help of Stewart Youare, a former Aus- trian Olympic volleyball star, they really improved their spiking ability. The competition was definately tough, especially against cross town rivals, East- ern Quakers and Haslett Vikings. Eastern defeated the netters twice, each game was close with scores of 3-15, 5-15, the first time they met. The second time Eastern had to come from behind to barely nip them with scores of 7-9, 15-6 and 8-15. The team had a bad night when they met the Vikes for the second time. Losing a rough game, the netters were defeated with a score of 15-9, 4-15 and 12-15. All in all the team ended up their season with a good record even though they came in runners- up to Eastern. In the districts Trojan spikers finally beat Eastern to become dis- trict champions. Volleyball 81 82 Boys Swimming Formula EI.H P Varsity Swimming: Front row: Peter Funk, Steve Lyon, john Tilden, Rob Ward, Kurt Hagerman, Steve Bristor. Second row: Pat Kiley, Bill Hayhow, Ray Heller, Bruce Beltinghaus, Kevin Heath, Kevin Corwin. Third row: Mgr. Kathy Mulbach, Bruce Kempton, Pere Fredrickson, john Slayton, Tim Loughrin, Matt Fetters, Leif Bates, Coach Randy Hagerman, Mgr. Stephanie Brewster. 5, 1 YZKRSITIXQWIMMING L titt,tt it e 0 . ff EWQYMW ,U il X .EL 0 S fvil ' 'QQQPP 'ir'iit i '59 .,fAnf1 1f rH11f Zg aaa QQ! 109 109 Ja-:m f g af S62 0 1 50 S 1 Sexton 3 fsbofrffiqnes? - 100 EIrKentwobd,,fQf I ' V r-it p 118 Owosso, ,-f2 ' S-ffl f LWVT107 Everett ' 65 72 Battlecreekf '1g100gfj ' 120 S Holt fl 4 6901 Easfml- 113k Grande f 59g 1000 it 0 whsle A 0 A,t, 1 gnd E 7 F K' ' P DETERMINATION Bruce Bettinghaus at his best, strives towards the finish of the 100 yard breaststroke. The freestyle events are also some of Bruce's specialities. f -- wi , f H lv s W, ,Nay l Klee., 1 +P 61 w yr? sf f ,t if v 'rn-, u f 'Z' 4 J.V. Swim Team: Fran! row: Steve Heath, jeff Zoeller, John Cullen. Second row: Jim Peery, Dave Whitten, Jim Kellogg, Jeff Gates. Back raw: Mgr. Stephanie Brewster, Ben Kende, Duncan Ritchie, Eliot Rachman, Keith Ormand, Coach Kempton. V FLY, FLY, FLY Kurt Hagerman during one of his best events, the 200 yard I.M. Winning against a tough Everett team. 4 HONORABLE MENTION The Seniors, Steve Lyon, Rob Ward, Steve Bristor, Peter Funk, Kurt Hagerman, John Tilden, being honored at the last home meet of the season, against Grand Ledge. ,, , ., .. ,- Q, , as if Q i M t, r,,f 1553 , J . I I , p - t -fl fl stsee , 1 -. e i t ti at -fl 't v - I Successful yet disappointing was the case of the styleb, Peter Funk tfreestyleJ, Kurt Hagerman E.L. tankers. Capturing a first place finish in the Waverly relays, beating cross-town rival Lansing Eastern, gave the team a terrific boost. However, Eastern High School took away East Lansing's first place title in the Capital Area Conference meet tC.A.C.J. Settling for second place was a real disappointment. The graduating seniors were, Steve Lyon Cback- strokeb, Steve Bristor tfreestylel, John Tilden Cfree- Cbreaststrokeb, Rob Ward Cfreestyleh. Team captains were Steve Lyon and Rob Ward. Three new varsity records were established: by Steve Lyon in the 100 yard backstroke, john Til- den in the 100 yard freestyle, and Matt Fetters in the 500 yard freestyle. To round out the season the tankers qualified nine swimmers and divers to participate in the class A state meet held at Michigan State University. Boys Swimming 83 1 84 Boy's Skiing V CLEARANCE Coming down the hill clearing the gate by a mile, storms Gary LaPerriere. V HERE I COME! ! Roaring downhill coming past a gate is Wayne Benson. E. A Front row: Eric Bubolz, George Seay, Mike Cameron, Wayne Benson. Second mm: jeff Walker, Mark Troutman, jim Reuschlein, Manscl Kevwitch. Third row: Jeff Baten, Bill Rollstin, Bill Snow, Cap Potter. Fourth row: Bob Camp- bell, jeff Ross, Tom Holwagner, Gary LaPerriere, Khach Bernie Reuler, Coach George Foster, jr., Dick Masters. No: pictured is Sieve White. Y MAGIC FORM Coming through the gates tremendous speed flashes jim Reuschlein. Q 1 The winter snow brought the excitement of the guys Varsity ski team. In his first year of coaching at a high school level Bernie Reuter did a great job. He re- marked, Coaching is notf without its hassles, to be honest, and it's even more time consuming than I expected. But there was a great group of people out for skiing this year, and the parental support was tremendous! I They also had two super volunteer coaches, Mr. Dick Mas- ters, and Mr. George Foster, Jr. Without a doubt they played a major role in our teams success this year!-! replied Coach Reuter. The guys team was loaded with experience since most were on the team last year. They competed in dual meet competition against teams from all over Southeastern Michigan. The most spectacular dual meet was the Okemos meet. Okemos and East Lansing were probably theltwo best teams in South- eastern Michigan, and they had closeness and friendship which matched with the rivalry that existed. The guys won the meet with scores just tenths or even hun- dredths of seconds separating the finishes. The boys finished well and got 2nd place in the state meet. 10 State 4 CLEARING IT Eric Bubolz gets down low to pick up speed while clearing the gate. Boy's Skiing 85 P COMING STRONG Gaining speed while coming to a gate dashes Kathy Reuschlein. V PERFECTION Form plays an important part in skiing and showing it all is Sue Jennings. P assmg a gate Kathy Cornelius on to the next. 755: s .SKIING h. Q OPP Western 27 ig y thogic Central 21 Ml W ifi thiiiield' 34 I . A . I wifi? Rapids 19 Qi vftsfig-Ay V V :1sf,,P1aCg ' - ' oi ,i5y 4 2nd Place., 3 lst Place f ss Girls skiing mxqkj , 1 A Front row: Ann Parsley, Kelie Emerson, Kathy Reuschlein, Coach George Foster, jr., Shelley Trnutman, Sue Jennings, Kathy Cornelius. Back row: Coach Bernie Rueler, Sue Smallegan, Gina Trout, Dianna Annas, Marla Rufe, Coach Dick Masters. V FINISHED Dianna Annas puts her all into the last strip of her race. SCHUSS! ! The falling leaves and the frost that came started the girls ski team thinking about their season. And when that first big snow came they were working out by taking time trials and practice runs. They were headed by Bernie Reuter who showed to be very successful by the record they held. The girls team started the year with only three girls with experience, Keli Emerson, Sue Jennings, and Dianna Annas. They also had three other girls that started without experience, but vol- unteer coaches George Foster, Jr., and Dick Masters were a tremendous help. The most spectacular dual meet for the girls was against Okemos. The Lansing Ski Club was home for both teams which made it that much more exciting for the two teams. When the totals were all in, they found they had won by just a few points in both girls and guys competition. Ending up the season with a 8-l record pleased the girls team since much work and practice was done in preparation for the season. Then in going to the state meet they placed in the rough competition. 4 STRIVING Coming to the end Keli Emerson brushes by a gate. Girl's Skiing 87 Two intramural sports that weren't publicized much were the chess team and the ping-pong tournament. The chess team outwitted all of their opponents, wrapping up their season with a record of 8-0. With sponsor Bill Prince, they then garnished their undefeated season with a trophy won at the Central Michigan Chess League. While the chess team was having a very successful season, there was a ping-pong tournament going on at the recreation cen- ter in Valley Court Park. Students com- peted against each other in an elimination process. Three trophies were awarded, with Paul Cole taking first followed by Tom Stanulis and Jon Veldman. V TABLE TENNIS WINNERS Jon Veldman, Paul Cole, and Tom Stanulis. . . 1.-... -.,.gmmt.ii:r'1b..g. 24 . X2 .5 asv - :Q-1f?TY w:c? ' - 88 Intramurals A AT HIS BEST Paul Cole displays the perfect form during an important practice in the faculty center. V HMMM Brian Feldman thinks he has Paul Stonehouse beaten even though they had just started a game of chess. PORT Ping-Pong Chess Intramurals 89 PORT Bowling Church Basketball One of the reasons why intramurals were so popular was because it was not as time consuming as the interscholastic sports. The Bowling League and Church Basket- ball were two of the more organized ac- tivities in the intramural program. The Bowling League, meeting every Monday at Marvelanes Bowling Alley, got a full 2M hours of bowling in for each member. The league was directed by Leo Smedley. Church Basketball, made up of seven teams, practiced about three times a week and had numerous well-played night games in the gym. Mr. Tucker's team walked away with the title of local champs. Intramural sports were competitive but fun which was a profitable experience for many people. A 90 Intramurals 4-sul' A AWARD Dave Price and Anil Lawani dis- play the two trophies that they won during the bowling league. V Bowling League: Frnnl row: Vic Malelski, Keith Anderson. Middle row: Anil Lawani, Doug Harrison, joe Amanson, Mark Johnson, Dave Price, joe Bergman, Brian Anderson. Back row: Steve Coppola, Ed Kbppola, john Howen. 'ww' I . A QUIET PLEASE Ed Coppola needed all the silence he could get as he prepared for his next frame. Intramurals 91 'U Intramurals encompassed both a physi- cal and mental challenge. For example, there was Saturday morning sports, which included basketball and badminton, where you could come at will, shoot around, maybe get into a game for just exercise and fun. On the other hand there was War games organized by a group of students who were intrigued by diverse games. This was somewhat relaxing but mostly of serious concentration. For instance, they enjoyed a game called Dungeons and Dragons which was an example of the more ad- vanced types of games they played. 92 Intramurals mmlfff .Q fam 'Q A A WAR GAMES Standing: Herb Grunau, Fritz, Freiheit. Sitting: Bill Schaeffler, Robert Nash. A THE SKY'S THE LIMIT Steve Sander and Jeff Mitchner wait in anticipation for the basket- ball to come down to earth. 9 I Saturday Basketball als 93 94 ABC to NMS ABC to V INDEPENDENCE Students worked at their own pace in chemistry. Some students like Sonya Gunnings and Shelly Rosenberg choose to spend their time doing something besides calculating moles and formulas. V ANOTHER PAPER After the required En- glish I and II are finished only one more required English course is neededg Essential Writing. Jun- iors Tat Skirvin, Andy Kruse and Tom Allis fin- ish their final requirement. f X.. P FINAL TOUCH In Industrial Arts a student is required to complete five projects. Mike Van- dergalien finished up a project in Plastics class. Q 5 fy Q- vp qw x H, ,fav 'N F, Y xx .. , X A 43:1 K7 Q 5, X.,-f -i, TxxX 33- 51. 'W 541 5'j.f 5 Q. ' f uf EE y 5 f 3.-. '.'L '11 5' 5,42 --'...1i f vigrx f ifw, Sy Wx? 5 kk g l 1 S Mg ou ,g..A QQQMM W .fl . M fl W, aff. ' Y!-... JQ fp. E .xii X 55? l .r 4 ' X ' A ,L - - XX Y: . we :lf-it: W A,,, ,. iff! -l SQ im 'I 3412! K A J 'LI' i - ! ,wu- ,J l W' 1 3 , 1-p' X, V STUDY TIME Al Walker's biology class takes reading time as a chance to discuss the test. Y Y QUIETLY OBSERVING Mr. Simon Rei- ner watches Scott Wilson while he does a three view drawing of a slide rail. Biology baffles your brain . . . In badminton banging a birdie was the best way for a boy to beat his best buddies. During a test in biology a bomb scare was a relief from the tension of a test. Drawing in proportion . . . it wasn't easy during basic drafting. Bible as literature was a controver- sial class, religion being a touchy subject. Students used a book called the Bible Reader. This text had the old and new books of the Bible in various versions, interpreted by dif- ferent people such as rabbis, priests and theolo- gians. Black History could be a replacement for American Studies. It took a different as- pfect of American History. Bookkeeping was a good way to balance your budget. It's better to be brilliant in bridge than barbaric. 4 SURGERY Delicately performing his disec- tion Anil Lalwani and his partner learn all of the muscles, bones and organs of the cat. Academics 97 98 Ceniad Steve Bartlett Carol Danhof Kim Dechelbor A tremendous amount of time, effort, and talent go into making a yearbook which is as fantastic as ours. For example, did you know that the average person has at least ten times more hair than a single person on the Ceniad staff? You may won- der how this is possible. But if you have ever spoken with a staff member, they will not hesitate to tell you of their hair-raising experiences in this most unusual class. For instance, there was the time when a student had just finished typing his copy when he finally noticed, after becoming so engulfed in his own work, that there was no ribbon in the typewriter. Members of the year- book staff had to cope with these unex- pected consequences. Along with an over- worked stomach, they demonstrated their ambition with a sense of responsibility, not to mention working endless hours af- ter school for days in a row . . . And you always thought the stork brought the year- book? ! ff X nf' ,sf W .- ,. 1 i ,V i' M . ,,., tc '--' r',',t 1 t if Ruth Ledin Caren Leiberman Jim Luke John McKinney D'arcy Miller Mike Passanante 'l ' o n c e n t rat i o n .F i I 'U' i xultatlon ervousness ndlgestlon ggravatlon , ielirium -M W xii A' L i m 'W fi A i 7 w-ii i , .-,. 1 ::' 1 in f,,, Guy Stark, editor Paul Stark Ingrid Weiss Ceniad 99 Chemistry causes catastrophes . . What do you remember most about last year? Was it working up to your caliber, while using your calculator in Calculus? Walking down the Science wing and hear- ing about capillaries, carbon dioxide, centrifugal force and degrees centigrade? How about catching a cantankerous cold while on a camping trip for Camping 8a Recreational Skills? Remember when you felt like cracking up while listening to a lecture on capitalism and consumer goods? Perhaps you discovered one of your talents in Class Piano or Crafts. You could have considered Constitutional Law or Con- tempory World History a real challenge. Whatever stands out most about your class- es, you can be sure that at least part of your time was spent feeling caged-in. Y SALES PITCH Tickets for the 50's Soc-Hop, sponsored by Chamber Choir, are sold by Krista Campbell and Renee Flemings to Dennis Hamil- IOII. QS a ? L . P if 4 'K' I sig, i q X Y Q . 100 Academics 1 PUNCH, PUNCH! Typing out a Computer Concepts program in the keypunch room can be a trying task for Jim Harmon. Y BUCKLE UP! In Drivers Education, Dan vincer. The Convincer is designed to demonstrate the effect ofa 7 mile per hour crash. Dolan acts as a test dummy for the Seat Belt Con- Y PRECISION Both accuracy and patience are required of Greg Wilcox when working on a floor plan in Drafting. me V -1.e .L gi I WORKING HARD Keith Staser and Blair Dean help prepare for the opening of the student store, Mad Dog Palace, which is run by the D.E. Project Class. Delightful or dreary? School can be either, or mostly a com- bination of both. Such subjects as the de- terminants of demand in Economics and dark horse candidates can send you into a depression. Dynamite classes such as Draw- ing and Water Color and Diving gave you a definite lift on a dull day. Memorizing dictionary definitions of vocabulary words could lead to daydreaming. Desperately trying to keep your mind on a lecture on densitiesror organizing data could be more of a dare. Remember designing your dy- namic projects for Drafting? What was your feeling when -Mr. Martin Dolan an- nounced that your Drivers Education test was being delayed? DYNAMITE! Acadfemics 101 Excitement in economics . . ,L mfs. f up 1.-4 f M at Kids at our school were easygoing and 'so much at ease that you might think schools experience was even exotic. Students enjoyed the excitement of school to where essays in Essential Writing could be as electrify- ing as Electronics. The escape to Econom- ics was another road students took. Then at last students began to look for employ- ment as schools epidemic of excitement yielded to further entertainment. 5 ECOLOGISTS Tom McCarthy and Nick A CHARLIE CHAPLIN? As part of a Fresh- Spadafore construct a useful experiment on some men English class, Gregg Adams impersonates of the plants in Ecology. Charlie Chaplin in a Biographical oral report. 102 Academics Y HELPING OUT Scott Campbell gets some assistance from Mr. McConnell in Electronics class. Feedback from Fortran . . . In Fortran students learned about computer feedback programs and the overall function of computer cards. They made many trips to Michigan State University to use the computers there. French class was a challenging subject, and often led to the conclusion that it was frustrating . . . but it was very useful. Students learned about many aspects, they made foods and sang songs like Aux Champs Elysees and Le petit pain au Chocolat. Field games class centered more on fun rather than exercise as in Freshman P.E. Foundations in math presented a cur- riculum including basic math and Algebra. 1 A TAKING A BREAK the field hockey class rests for a moment as the vigorous action be- comes tiring. Academics 103 H is for hard work . . . Haiku, history, homeworkg that's what high school was about. Cramming your head full of interesting things while never being in the homework mood . But high school wasn't all hard workg horseback rid- ing, Home Economics, and Hot Metals were only half the fun. Hence, running down the halls and suddenly halting, Hal- loween and going out for hamburgers for lunch broke up the hectic habits of daily schedules. G is for grades, which went to good students unless of course, they were goofing off in Geometry, and Government. 2 ,X .lglq g L Q. - --+ ,ip .L W . -s ' V 4 ' ix s i tj an I K , J . ui 5, Y af f .,.. . 2 a ,w b.,,,1 g , ' H fi - J . .,,, ,. :X pleas. -1' s W?'ss .' 'fir ,. , 'f e s,-' ' A f 4 A h J 1 , gygf gs . ' 1 L . . fs? In 'f' X. s ' ' 'Y i-if-mf, 5,15-f, I 4 1, A-,V 2 vly ,.z W,,. ,Q in 'M ' 'X ' 1 G 'HF ,V Q 1' ' fl1'5f:.fQ': J lf A .LJ - Hg, 345 1 11555 104 Academics A FIRE AWAY! jim Wooley uses the blow torch during Hot Metals class. 5 RIDE 'EM COWBOY Janice Oestriech shows off her equestrian talents at Crazy C Riding Sta- bles for the class Horseback Riding and Archery. I is for interesting . . . d most would ve hked to lgnore uctory Soclal Science and In P.E. These classes covered an ange of diverse areas included topic. Ideally this gave the stu- ea of many interesting areas in H s ng all ill-fated Freshman had 1 . . - 1 owever, alas, for the rest of there was Introductory Analy- was very important to hard- udents planning on Calculus. all students intending to gradu- wimming credit, this requiref lbe taken care of by Introduc- ning. 'S! Clay Rosecrans takes a break 'ening while the rest of the class is ' SPLASHING! All by herself in Piper glides through the water via Academics 105 fisforjaunty . . . Joyful, joking, juveniles, that's what this school had many of. Truckin' in jeans, and talkin' in their particular jargon. But going to school had other values besides jiving with the jocks, it prepared you for a career. Journalism class was one such opportunity. If you were interested in being a jour- nalist or a writer in the future, that class could give your valuable experience plus insight into the complexities of writing. If you were into working with your hands and creating artwork, jewelry and Art Metal could be what you were looking for. This class gave you a chance to work with metals and make jewelry for yourself or a friend. High school can lead to a lot of labor and, regretfully, a lack of leisure. Listen- ing to long lectures and later trying to fig- ure out what had been said. Any language class usually demands after school study- ing, especially Latin I and Latin II. Both classes were a semester in length and this was only the second year in which they had been offered. The library was a good place to do your studying and the quiet atmos- phere was conducive to better learning. Use of the library during a Study Hall or lunch could cut down the homework load and may have led to more leisure time to do the things you liked. A A CONCENTRATION Diligemly bent over L is for learning . . . her project Sonya Young works in jewelry class. l ET TU! Who says Latin is dead? Chris Bar- rett and Rodney Dade prove it's not. 106 Academics K is for knowledge . . . Kindling new knowledge, for most peo- ple that's what high school was all about. WVhether it was new knowledge or old hat, you learned things from kindergarten on that you could use again and again. Kip- ling, kings and kilograms may not have stayed with you long but learning by do- ing was an effective way to broaden your horizons. Working in the kitchen prepar- ing lunches for the school was both fun and good experience for some students. Whizzing up and down the keyboard in External Credit Music was another exam- ple of learning by doing. Gaining new knowledge through experience could be an opening door to all the interesting things the world has to offer. A GREASY Marcus McGlown flips a ham- burger in the new lunch program. X Adacemics 107 - I, ' -i if 2 - sv 5123545 libs? we The main idea of modern dance was moving . . . Microbiology was an individualized lab class. Students got a chance to analyze pond water and study the effects of ultra- violet light on it. Picking your own books to read in modern English literature, and writing essays was better than milling around. Memorizing the metric system was one chore most of us had to do in either biology, chemistry or physics. In modern poetry you could read, write and analyze poems. Facing a double first hour on Mon- days was never fun, but making mischief in machines was. 108 Academics A STRIKE ONE carefully, Tracey Stein- er cuts a baseball bat for part of her train. 4 MEASURING Carefully dropping in acetone to make the mercury react, Kathy Hamilton per- forms her Chemistry experiment. ADVICE Laurel Hine needs some assistance from Mrs. Helen Niblock on her Essential Writ- paper. Taking notes about numbers could be ner-ueracking . . It seemed that in almost every class stu- dents often found themselves scribbling hieroglyphics on a spiral notebook. The challenge was deciphering them the night before the test. Reading Steinbeck's Of Mke and Men and such stories as A Rose for Emily and Barn Burning, both by William Faulkner, was what Nobel Prize authors, a junior-senior English class was all about. The newspaper class worked many hard hours, laying out and writing new articles about the school and city. Mrs. Helen Niblock and night time go together. The long hard night hours spent on narratives, paraphrases, and analogies, that was only the beginning. Noon, the nicest class, napping, gossiping and eating on the new carpet. A POSTER WORK Future journalists Diane Rentschler and Debbie King make posters for the straw vote sponsored by the Portrait, Licker Store, and journalism class. 1 lu-:ui 1 lu!-1 Academics 109 Once upon a time . . . There was an organization by the name of East Lansing High School. Now this organization was very original, in that it offered an overwhelming amount of op- portunities to students who were otherwise not occupied. There were options for every- one to choose from. You could blow on your oboe in Orchestra until your oxygen ran out, or type an outline of one hundred obscene words in Office Block. Perhaps you would rather have observed the mak- ing of an omelette or sewed an orange out- fit in Open Lab. If you had omitted these, choices, then Organic Chemistry was what you ought to take. You would not only learn about orbitals and how osmosis oc- currs, but also that the ozone is a form of oxygen produced by electricityg that has an odd odor like that of weak chlorine, and that it is a strong oxidizing agent. If things weren't too orderly in your school life, you could always bring your troubles to Mrs. Oxender, who would give you an honest opinion. Although this organization was very old, it would always offer opportunities for everyone. Y WHAT'S COOKIN'? Stacy Rogers and Dana Monson prepare a mouth-watering meal in Joyce Nelson's Open Lab class. 1 110 Academics A ASDF . . . JKL Beth Thomson takes a break from typing in Office Block. V LET IT B Sally Derengoski, LouAnn Koval, julie Cook, and Beth Schaeffler, discuss Proposal B in the faculty dining room with State Representative jackie Vaughn, who introduced the bill. Cathy O'Connell works for Vaughn through this Participatory Government class. V W g 'Wm ,Z a-unggu . ' fi Qc ' t 1 I l I I ' M . 4 ,M li L WA4 ff ,,.....f-- ' , ,, Pastime . . . is defined as something done to pass time pleasantly. Wfhile some pupils were work- ing diligently on their Pre-Calculus, Psy- chology, and Physics, others were puffing away on smoker's hill. For these passive students, school was all play, no work. Yet there were persons whose purpose it was to pass the class. They planned on being present with pen, pencil, and paper in hand. As many students found out, they weren't as prepared as they had thought. The Presidency required a passion for past presidents and an extensive written report at the end of the term, while Probability and Statistics consisted of pages of proofs and plenty of problems. Students also com- piled data from several surveys taken out of the classroom. Participatory Govern- ment gave students a chance to prove their point and polish up on their oral presen- tations, by taking the pressure off the panic button. And Psychology was an un- predictable class, where pandemonium could break loose at any time. Various types of behavior and reaction patterns such as these were studied in class. And now let's ponder on more pleasant subjects such as Prints, where you could have a party with paper, pastels, and paste. In Painting I you could paint polka-dots or pink pansies on the pocket of your pants since you never preferred the ugly plaid pattern anyway. And probably the class which most students progressed in was Personal Conditioning where each person pursued his own goal with much persever- ance. Many would be pooped after playing water polo or ping-pong. This should give .. .. .. .,,. , fgp , you a pretty good picture of what students ...-uv ..., 'Q did during class periods besides pout and j ' L' A ' proclaim profane language! A BIONIC COUPLE? Virginia Unkefer and I MESSY BUSINESS Jane Mandershied dem- Ben Stark keep in shape during Personal Con- onstrates the technique of inking a 'carved linc- ditioning class. leum block in1Sue Paquin's Prints class. Academics lll Quiet? R you kidding? School was rarely quiet. The library was full of conversations over reference books, reading material and research papers. Clicking sounds could be heard coming from Refrtsher Typing, where students were brushing up on their skills. In the Math wing, discussions of quadrilaterals, right triangles, reciprocals and rational num- bers could be heard. The Science wing was usually rowdy. Separating unknown ele- ments in Qualitative Analysis and research- ing radiation added to the liveliness. Rec- ognizing a way to get out of the quagrnire of a pop-quiz could bring rewards. Read- ing the graffiti on tables and walls could be a great cure for boredom. At home, listening to the radio helped many students refrain from sleeping while doing their homework. Getting rowdy was a good way to break up the routine of school. 112 Academics A RETREAT Tim Bartlett finds a quiet read- ing corner in the library. Y TETE-A-TETE Charlene Fink, Mike Mitch- ner and Jim Bergmann practice one of their Radio Production shows. Students are required to do five shows. A I'M STUCK! A helpful Peg Minard comes to the aid of Gondy Rao and Rosanne Roraback during Reading Lab. Academics 113 Y V CAREFULLY CRAFTING Diligently working in Sculpture, Karen Firestone works V TUNE UP While in 3 Sectional, the SYIH- on her new friend Phinox, an imaginary mytho- Phonic Orchestra tunes UP before Wmking 0'-lt logical creature. their Parl- gl 5 ., , M . W an W on bfi., , I, 4 V. X... . Wm , L W A, 'YQ Q,-,Vim , A . , M, ,. A FAST BREAK The excitement of a freshmen girls soccer game as the offense starts to roll. Y UNO, DOS The second hour Spanish I class takes notes and listens as Mr. Irribarren describes the possessive adjective. A WORKING HARD Doing his first print in silk screen, Jim Baxter carefully removes his project, an ocean scene. Sneaky students can sktp school . . . School and studying definitely went to- gether. But studying and students didn't go together even though every night most of the scholars pulled out of their sacks some sort of homework. Whether it was Spanish, State and Local, Sexism in Lit- erature, or practicing to become a superb musician, it's all studying. Sculpture was an easy going class. Sculp- ting copper, clay and papier mache is the thing for future sculptors. Speech was a super class to take to get over those oral re- port jitters. Students did speeches on every- thing from making cherries jubilee to con- vincing the class they're right on a particu- lar point. A new personality was added to the band wing. Namely, John Campbell. He added a new atmosphere to the bands. Taking the place of last year's director, Gerald Bartlett, John Campbell formed one of the best marching bands in EL his- tory. He also kept up the concert bands reputation which Mr. Bartlett created over the years. Symphonic orchestra was also directed by someone new, Ann Bloom- quist. She planned to have many concerts including a variety of different kinds of music. Soccer, a fast growing sport, was played by freshman girls, boys P.E. and the soccer and touch football clam. Spanish I, taught by Mr. Irribarren, taught all of the basics of Spanish, conjugating verb, counting and culture. Making a calendar to your specifications was what you could have done in silk screen. An easy going art class, many of the final products were displayed in the hallway bulletin boards. Swimming laps for Synchronized is not simple. Academics 115 Y WATCH IT! Sandy Cratty and Missy Elliot practice a part of their scene in Theater class. ' '- qw ?Ii:iiiiz-1 .f Q' if I 16 Academics A AND IT'S A RACE Time goes by fast when you're on a ten speed. Y BOOKWORMS David Snyder, Paul Stone- house, David Rossman, and Dan Rovner enjoy their novels in Mr. Carl White's Twentieth Cen- tury Novel class. w I 1 I 1 V l V l T is for tension . . As in taking a test on triangles in Trig- onometry, or preparing for a timed writing in Typing. Perhaps the thing which made made your torso tremble was presenting your creation in front of the whole class in TV Production, or acting out your part for the twentieth time in Theater class. Other things students had trouble with were teachers and textbooks, of which there were too many! Were you able to tolerate reading tons of novels in Twentieth Century Novel or spending a tremendous amount of time on those topic and thesis statements which English teachers thrive on? If these classes did not tickle your throat or totally thrill you, you were prob- ably among those who would twiddle their thumbs, or talk incessantly to their class- mates. This in turn would create a touchy teacher who refused to let two sit together at one table. 'Tis no wonder that most stu- dents did not treasure to tread on school grounds. Towards the end of the term, they were tired of trivial subjects, and were most thankful that school had terminated. A CONTINUED ON NEXT BOARD Candy Heldman puts a tedious trigonometric problem up on the board during Mr. Jeff Smith's Alge- bra III class. Academics 117 P SANDING Sharing the sander in woods Lori Fassezke expertly sands her back scratcher, Ninni Baeckstrom sands her bowl and Dave Baxter sands his salad spoon. The velocity ofa volleyball could be vicious . . . There were many advantages of being in a university town. One was going over to the campus and taking advanced classes for credit. Underclassmen had many re- quired classes: English I and II, P.E., and social science. Vocabulary words, the tricky ones or the ones to broaden your horizons, they were all the same. If future physicists did their vectors with vigor it may have resulted in victory. 118 Academics A LIVE On the air Bob West D.J.'s WAR for a morning show while in the next room awaits Marc Gallin to announce the news. A A I GOT IT Carol Nelson takes her Physics paper from Mr. Bill Knapp. Western world cultures caused writers cramp . . . World outlook was required, and West- ern world was one of the three classes you could take to fulfill this requirement. There were many means of getting the information through to youg movies, film strips and oral reports. Working hard in Woods, sawing and sanding back scratch- ers and bowls were a few of the interesting things you could develop. WAR, advised by Charles Barr, did a lot for the school. To be on the WAR staff you must have completed Radio and T.V.. production. Being part of the staff may have consisted of doing the morning or news show, early and late lunch shows, and hour dances after football and basketball games. WAR added plenty of liveliness to dull days. A week of weird WAR D.J.'s could cause everything to warp. Academics 119 xyz X-Rays, yttrium and zirconium! Remember Xerox-ing your term paper, and then selling it later? How about all of those X-tracurricular activities? Were you bored with studying Xyloid, Xylem and Xerothermic reactions? Remember wanting to yell when you spilled yellow paint all over yourself in art class or Pep Club? Perhaps you just wanted to forget about yesterday. Possibly you woke up one morning full of zest and feeling very zany, but you had to listen to a lecture on zinc or zero population growth. Remember how you felt when you realized in your sixth period that you had walked around school all day with your zipper un-zipped? Academic section to X-spire . . . V YECH! Sculpture class gives students Bill Baten, Chris Demazio, Bob Hernandez and Robin Allman a chance to dig into papier-mache. H uf I: S Q! :Q E lix If 120 Academics A SOLVE FOR X, Y, AND Z! Lauren Huyser shares her solution to a variable problem with a Calculus class. Ii in 51 Y ,ef S. 3. 1. J I A SOLITUDE Steve Awodey uses his X-tra time to find some quiet in the courtyard. Academics 121 C Achievers Everything splendid is rare, and nothing is harder to find than perfection. Cicero To be declared a National Merit Final- ist is an accomplishment. Semi-finalists must score high on the SAT and have a good academic record. The Finalists in the Merit Scholarship Competition, spon- sored by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, were: Joseph Duncan, Sharon Feldman, Jenifer Foster, Hilary Gonzalez, David Hicks, Katie Houston, Lauren Huyser, Dan Rovner, Nancy Schreiber, Randy Waskin and Felix Yen. Emeka Ezera and Icy Cade, both National Merit Semi-finalists, were announced winners in the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. Each year three students are named Achievement Award winners in English by the National Council of Teachers of English. The students were given one hour to write an impromptu essay on a learning experience. They also submitted a short story or essay. This year's Achievement Award winners were Leslie Birdwell, Carla Heathcote and Wendy Katz. The Elsingers, a group composed of 20 students, received a first division rating at the District Music Festival held in Feb- ruary. The Elsingers were invited to per- form at the Midwestern Music Conference held at the University of Michigan. As a result of their outstanding artistic calibre, they were selected by Friendship Ambas- sadors of New York City for a concert tour of Romania. The two week tour took place in July. 122 Achievers A SUPREME SUPERIORITY The National Merit Semi-finalists, top to bottom, include: Dan Rovner, Hilary Gonzalez, Nancy Schreiber, Lauren Huyser, Sharon Feldman, Icy Cade, Randy Waskin, Katie Houston and Emeka Ezera. Y THEY'RE GREAT The Elsingers: Back raw: Eric Walden, Mark Eding- lon, Pele Meinke, Todd Spencer. Third raw: Randy Waskin, Andy Mather Chuck Carroll, Taylor Nichols, Mike Trout. Second row: Lauren Huyser, Michelle Brogan, Marea Tesseris, Annemarie Chappelle, Shelly Harrison Front raw: Sarah Ellis, Jayne Hoffman, Georgia Ellis, Kim Scott. Not pictur- ed: Karen Johnson and Wayne Benson. 1317 M .. .,,,, . I ,:1. , , I STUMPEDP It's not very often that these flu- ent writers, Leslie Birdwell, Carla Heathcote and Wendy Katz, must resort to the dictionary. Achievers 123 V DOMESTIC ARTS Trying to master the dif- ficult art of pouring a cup of coffee is Janet Hackel. ESS file sis? K 2 322 ii xl fi .1 5 1 I s 5 T 124 Achievers A A TOUGHIE Contemplating a puzzling question are High School Bowl members Ben Kohrman, john McKinney, Cathy Miller and Wendy Katz. he Achievers ivgfvwm.-.awww F ,, sr.. 1 The High School Bowl was a competi- tive program sponsored by Channel 23. Members of the Capital Area Conference and the Capital Circuit engaged in excit- ing quiz-type competition on T.V. The ELHS team was selected by advisor Mr. Tucker, who determined the members by the speed with which they could answer questions and their general knowledge. Members of the team were: Fritz Freiheit, Jon Karon, Wendy Katz, Ben Kohrman, John McKinney and Cathy Miller. Amy Cramer was na-med as representa- tive from the school in the Century Three Leaders Scholarship Competition, which was sponsored by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. All par- ticipants took a current events examina- tion, and wrote an essay considering the possible problems that are facing the U.S.A. in its third century. Fifteen students became finalists in the Twentieth Annual Michigan Mathe- matics Prize Competition. After becoming a semi-finalist by taking a 40 question examination, students took another five problem test. The finalists were: Brian Feldman, Sharon Feldman, Hilary Gon- zalez, Greg Gullahorn, David Hicks, Lauren Huyser, Mary Kestenbaum, Anil Lalwani, John McKinney, David O'Don- nell, John Reid, Dan Rovner, David Snyder, Steve Walsh and Felix Yen. Dan Rovner did exceptionally well, placing in the top 40 finalists in the state. The winner of the General Mills spon- sored Family Leader of Tomorrow con- test was Janet Hackel. To qualify, Janet took a test and received the highest score from the school. A PREDOMINANCE Some of the Michigan Math Finalists include: Sharon Feldman, Hilary Gonzalez, Dan Rovner, Lauren Huyser, David Snyder, Greg Gullahorn, Steve Walsh, and Da- vid Hicks. Achievers 125 flu Y RING IT UP In charge of th anet Whipple rings up french fries for Pentecost while Clifford King and Paul Peery in line A 126 Food Service The new electronic cash register made con vcnient for both workers and customers. When it comes to food, you always expect something different from our food service department. While many people can remember rainbow lunches , which consisted of color-coordinated food, the traditional hot lunch and the junk food lunch, the most memorable lunch will be the one that was prepared and ser- ved by students. A new program invented by George jones gave students the opportunity to be in full control of the food service. The students enrolled in a class in conjunction with the Careers Department, which gave them ex- perience in the preparation, and sales of food items, along with maintenance and bookkeeping. Students were trained by George Jones during the firsi term and within six weeks they were derving the student body. Also new this year was the ice cream store. A contest was held early in the year to find a name for the store and Kathy Torrey won 50 free ice cream cones with her entry The Licker Store. Students taking How- ward Madsen's class ran the store, along with MadDog Palace. Serving about 800 students a day, and attempting to recover 540,000 lost in previous years, it benefitted all. .1512 .fag I Down 4 BEHIND THE SCENES julie Ott prepares the tarter sauce for the fish. In the background, Loren Sneed straightens the hamburger wrappers. All these seemingly unimportant tasks added up to quality food and service. L SHAKE, SHAKE, SHAKE! Working behind the counter, Cathy Pahl serves Diane Miller a milkshake. She is manning one of the three behind the counter positions. Other jobs to be tended to are cleaning up and keeping the food warm. Food Service 127 1680, enrollment's up, but who noticed except the computer. A school filled with people is a school filled with people give or take a few hundred. On the first days of school going through the commons was almost impossible because of the hoardes of faceless people. After a short time the crowds began to thin out and cliques formed. Ever watched a group of people divide into sub-groups? The jocks went off into one corner and replayed Fri- day night's game, while some of the girls huddled around for new gossip about things that happened after the game Friday. The burn outs returned quietly to the hill and the more introverted types stuck to the walls or wandered the halls silently. There were some who didn't fit into any category and just sat around watching other groups divide. If someone from Lansing was asked what made EL students different from others, the answer was usually money. If the same question was asked to a student at EL the reply was usually education. But whatever the difference was, the dominant feeling was superiority. The feeling of being better could result between two schools, in one school, and even good friends. Some people were set in their ways and it took a big jolt to open their eyes. Something big enough to make them realize that they needed other people and how important friendship was. Sometimes it took a great joy or even a tragic sorrow to emphasize it. Take a closer look at the people you knew. Look past the cliques and fancy fronts. Surprisingly enough they'll probably be people no better or worse than anyone else. 128 Faces That Make A Crowd Y COMPANIONSHIP Good friends are for keeps. Most friends don't stay friends through high school, but close friends can even survive the separation during college. Nancy Finch and Lori Durkee show their friendship. Faces That Make A Cro rfff 571?gQ N K V, k,.. - - -,f-:k,: :V-: iq :Q. f A CONDUCT OR? In some classes the only way to learn was to experiment. Tod Kusler is try- ing to find a new way to conduct electricity in his Basic Electronics class. 4 CREATIVITY Friends make certain classes unbearable and others just a lot more fun. Jayne Hoffman and Marty Escobar enjoy art class and each other's company. Faces That Make A Crowd 129 130 School Board Q 3 Y 3 t 1 n 5 Y sf. ,wy- i ur, W A . . ,. . - f '--f....,.,,L. .04 ,ff -vu S-....... ff:i-: 1- 1, 1 f . Wig jim X. 5:42 . ' Q: Lf ' Q :R - gn , - . .N 1.5 vv- ---.- ,. , . F. 1. fxixiift -, 1' G :gi 3- ' 1. ' Q -. . WSE : -SW' f .ef QS'- .. Xi A VICE-PRESIDENT Bill Sharp. 1? sf ,V A M ,Q A 1 M, ij, - 51 ff' 1' z'f',,,'113f A M 1 fm fsfju-L' 1 ' I ,jf-ff 7. A we 5' 'f Q , Q --K Maw V If! xf'-'79 , , CW rs .:494?iN-. Y -l '1 ., 2Yff2'5i' f ., f 74 ,?'f5Qs:?sf f'f?' Ez. 'ffl fff is 111 -4 f-sf3ixl'1sv: w ,Q fi Iv . 5 4 . ff, ' 1 .1 : .1 fa -- 7 F 3 :V,.. , i n L., X ,, , ,,ll,.. ' J-k- iff ' ' g71,:ji'+ I 'ff.e,.1Q:--We. .. a- -1 wifi. 3 V- ., , ., .,k. , . N . ,. ly, , .V E., I: 3 'Vx 1 Q? 3 i xi , ,rf R, l ff xxx S 8' ,. Q fl A TRUSTEE Rita Stout. . mt v 51-., A 'ffm VJ -4 wr- I P N A A BOARD BORED The school board, Ger- ald Park, Dr. Robert Docking, Mary Thaden, Delores Moon, and Barry Gross, hear alterna- tives of the new Dale and Hudson shopping cen- ter-diagramed on the wall at right. A SECRETARY Dr. Allan Abedor. E as viiiigufia we Q V . 'g i 11:12 ,fteaswz fyfftfiafftsswilzxiai 1 -1 Policy Makers The policy-making body for the entire East Lansing school district is located right here at the High School, in a forlorn little wing at the east end. Even before the school year began, the School Board was hard at work hiring our new Superintendent Dr. Robert Docking. The board members elected for four year terms, included Mary Thaden, president, and William Sharp, vice-president, both in their second terms. Also, Dr. Allan Abedor, secretary, Dr. Barry Gross, treasurer, Delores Moon, deputy treasurer, Dr. Gerald Park, deputy secretary and Rita Stout, trustee. Sopho- more Mark Edington was the high school representative. Every Wednesday you might have seen a couple board members eating lunch in the cafeteria, once a week they met with principals from elementary schools and in the district and ate lunch with the natives. School Board 131 132 Student Council council gg MRO OU 1501 'lg if l Q. bc! .hfgig , .11 ,At 3 .V wif 4 1 HNQXIEI ! 2 s 5 REVIEW Dave Hammond reviews Gerald Kusler's proposal for a new school day at one of the council meetings. A PRESENTATION Karen Sturdivant presents to the members of the council the new name for the Third World Coalition, Ebony. S-ESSIDN One of the serious, sometimes funny groups of the year was the Student Council. With the advice of Mr. Alan Martel, they came up with some new ideas and improved upon some others. For example, a very spirit stirring event was the first annual all school talent show. This show allowed almost any- body to participate in doing almost anything they wanted. Another was the new name for the club, Third World Coalition, which is Ebony. One of the improved ideas which was old was the student directory. So overall, the council was always on the job coming up with ideas that will be en- joyed by the students. V PRIDE The Student Council shows off their new phone directories at an after school meeting in Alan Martel's room. Student Council 133 I K 134 Cable Television b ACTION One of the programs taped for the public was an interview by Public Information Coordinator Jane McKinney, featuring Dr. John Upledger, discussing various solutions to student behavioral and academic problems. A CREW To receive credit, Libby Schmid and Mike Zivick became the two-person camera for Channel 24. They were responsible for operating the camera, monitor, lighting, and video tape recorderl A T.V. As part' of the expansion of cable a character generator was in- stalled in wing. By typing out the desired news on this typewriter-like mach- ine, Secretary Linda Wise is able to communicate with the public via Channel 24. , i M . .J Wi J ,ay .1 1' in .ww 3 .XL ni? Q M 5 mm t y 'i Q, 5 O ' 'llv. K COMMUNICATION Flashing through the wires to every house in East Lansing were the words H24 hour news on Channel 24 , a catchy phrase which became the slogan for the East Lansing Public School System's newly est- ablished cable television station. Funded partially by a grant from the National Cable Company, Channel 24 created a new method of both communication and learning. The station's main function was to keep the public informed about school affairs. Headed by Public Information Co-ordi- nator Jane McKinney, Channel 24 aired several shows a week during its first year pf operation. One weekly program View-3 point, featured Superintendent of Schools Robert Docking, and described new ad- ministrative ideas and decisions When there were no tapes running across the screen, 16 pages of up-to-datewritten news were displayed for 24 hours straight by means of a character generator. Viewers were quickly informed whether or' not school had been cancelled due to snow, or perhaps when the next School Board meeting was to be held. High School students soon got into the act as it was discovered that a television station could be a unique learning exper- ience. The television production class was given a demonstration of thelequipment involved, while seniors Mike Zivick and Libby Schmid did the camera work for Channel 24 is a Community Service credit. . . Cable Television 135 V MAKING GOO-G00 EYES AT HER FRENCH FRIES Exquisite dining manners are exhibited by Special Programs Director Barb McMillan. V V WHAT'S HE SMILING AT? High School head honcho Jerry Kusler is the epitome of con- geniality! 136 Administrators Through the every-day hassles of school, students sometimes lost sight of the fact that our administrators are human, too! Due to the large number of students that these brave persons are involved with, ad- ministrative decisions tended to seem im- personal from the point of the students. So we on Ceniad Staff decided to give our administrators a chance to voice their views on the following four questions: D What do you like! dislike about students at ELHS? , Mr. Kusler, Principal: I like the variety... We have students with very different back- grounds and interests . . .East Lansing kids involve themselves in the school and in community activities. Mrs. McMillan, Special Programs: I like their enthusiasm for school activities. . . Their enthusiasm for helping others. . . e.g. Community Service, Teacher Mostly they're bright, humorous, en- thusiastic, serious. . .I dislike how students treat each other sometimes--being nasty, ignoring others. . Dr. Meulendyke, Jr-Sr Divison Head: I do not like to describe ELHS students as though they are a single entity. . .I like the diversity. . .The students are, on the whole, outgoing, friendly, intelligent. . . they work hard for what they think is im- portant. . .It bothers me that sometimes they are not more caring and concerned about each and every one of their fellow students. Mr. Bologna,Frosh-Soph Division Head: EL students approach school with lots of spirit and zeal. . .They are intelligent and nice people, in most cases. L 25 Is there anything that you think is u- nique to ELHS in contrast l with other schools? Kusler: We are among a relative few schools able to offer such a variety in clas- ses and activites. . .Our community sup- ports the school extremely well. . .EL students assume the necessary responsibility to make our kind of school work. McMillan: Many things-We have a very heterogenous student body. . .There is a variety-ofprograms students can elect. . . 7! lilxtra-curricular activities are varied and popular. it .We have many programs using community resources. Meulendyke: EL students place a higher value on education., . .They're also more single-minded and giving of themselves in striving for high achievement scholastically and in athletics and other activities. Bologna: EL students are more active, and higher achievers than students at most schools. 37 Do you think high school students have changed since you were in high school? Kusler: The whole culture has changed. . . Those changes are reflected in the schoolg however, most of them are superficial-the way we talk, dress, the thing we do for en- tertainment. . .Our emotions, desires and disappointments--these don't change. McMillan: Communicaton is much faster via TV and satellite. . .US role in the world is more complex. . .Concerns about energy and food are fairly new, and diffi- cult to solve. Meulendyke: Kids haven't really changed. Only styles and fads change. . .Kids are more sophisticated and knowledgeable in some way. . more naive in others. . .They probably don't think differently, only ex- press themselves more freely. Bologna: Students today have more free- dom in every way. . .Both parents and the school have given students more respon- sibilities--for their own actions than ap- peared to be true in the late fifties. 4D Where did you go to high school? Wfhat were your interests and activities? Kusler: Mitchell High School, South Dakota, Marion High School, Iowa. . . Athletics. . .Theatre. . .Music. . .I was a high school drop-out. McMillan: Sault Ste. Marie High School, Michigan. . .Music. . .Cchoir, pianoi. . . . Hockey Cspectatori . . . Yearbook . . . Drama. Meulendyke: Fond du Lac High School, Wisconsin . . . football . . . Vocal Music . . . Dramatics . . . Class Activities. Bologna: Allen Park High School, Mich- igan . . . Track . . . Cross Country . . . Sci- CIICC. V BUT WHITE TENNIES? Besides being a superb administrator, frosh-soph division head Dick Bologna is an enthusiastic tennis buff. V V ,GOOFING OFF ON THE JOB? Despite how it may appear here, rest assured that our counselors are competent! Q-Ir-Sr division head jim Meulendyke, Jan Treves.i an no :aorta as nan tuscan :ozone stasis .giant ...ana 4.4 1 o ' ' , no , on , as I , ,sul , art pl at o ' o I- ' if :: o 4' 0 INTERVIEW: with our famous administrators E Administrators 137 l W' P P Dorothy Rall P PERFECTLY CLEAR Jim Steidle stresses a point while Ercell Pulley and Ken Norris think it over. V Ercell Pulley's senior picture. 138 Faculty A Roslyn Vinnik P P Lower right corner: Charles Seim. Qifiiiigggg-fr is v , ' f 4 ,. , to V- Mixers f A r Q-Q f' 4 Y , WM, W , ,.,.-.M.. .I ,... .1-' . a , 5 yo, 2 522 ' gm Y ggbf' Riagg f1g5,j.,. , 532 L1 i ..:g:a4Kg.' I H of ..z1, fmzi, ' e 1 'x B Wa eb air 3'- ww 'vt M REMW' Livedifhrough it Too Have you ever wondered what your teachers did or looked like when they went to high school? In an attempt to cover a wide variety of backgrounds, Ercell Pulley, Roslyn Vinnik, Dorothy Rall and Chuck Seim were chosen to be featured in our probe into the history of the faculty. Ercell Pulley was very involved in ex- tra-curricular activities. There were sev- eral clubs to participate in at his high school in Marion, Ill. Ercell joined quite a few. He belonged to the dramatics club which put on three plays a year, and was an offi- cer in the High Y's, a service organization similar to Y-teens, but for guys. A club named .the Teenairens for junior and sen- ior boys was sponsored by the Rotary Club. It was a career opportunity club where students would pick a sponsor who worked in an occupation they found interesting and would spend some time with their sponsor at his job, about five times a year. Ercell Pulley spent his time with a dentist his junior year and an accountant his sen- ior year. Along with his being business manager of his yearbook, the Memory Kit, he spent once a week listening to speakers on math careers or working math problems with the math club. In college he majored in accou-:QB but found he didn't like working in an office. After that decision he received his masters in Economics and became a teacher. Roslyn Vinnik went to school in Detroit at Central High. Detroit-Central was so large that they had to have freshmen go to school in the afternoon, seniors during the morning Qworking in the afternoonb and juniors in between. They were able to get five academics in because of the two minutes of passing time and N0 commons. She was in Library Club which helped out the librarians as our library aides do now. Roslyn Vinnik was the only one in her school who won a four year scholar- ship to any school in Michigan. She won this on major test scores and grades. She planned to be a math teacher in high school. Sticking with the plans she made, Roslyn became a math teacher. Dorothy Rall was president of one of the five debate clubs in her school. Also, she participated in the Glee Club and school opera where she was a member of the chorus. Along with all of these things she was a member of the Girls Athletic Asso- ciation and editor of the Omaha Tech- nological News, her school newspaper. She planned to be a journalist but she found no .job openings, that's when she decided to become a teacher. Extremely active in high school, Chuck Seim was a member of the stage crew of his theater group. He was a class officer and wrote for the school newspaper, the Woodward Tatler. Chuck was also a member of the Alchemist Club. This club was for junior and senior guys who were interested in science and science career opportunities. Plus all of this he was editor of his yearbook. Wanting to be a teacher, he went to school at the University of Toledo, majoring in Latin. He was drafted into the Army after two years of college. In the Army he worked for Gen. MacAr- thur as a cryptologist. Returning from the Army, he finished school and became a Latin teacher at ELHS from 1948-53. In 1953 he re urned to the U of T and became a referen e librarian. In 1956 he came back to E HS and has been our librarian ever since. Even though the names of activities have changed, e main ideas still exist in today's high sch l life style. Faculty 139 s Athletics in th Lounge I il-Lf 10 140 Facui ty l. Lyn Allen, Math. 2. Gwen Anderson, Library, unavailable. 3, Don Ash- down, Math, Varsity Basketball. 4. Mary Baker, Art. 5. jack Bamford, Phys Ed.. Varsity Gymnastics, Varsity Football. 6. Charles Barr. Englkll. De bale. 7, Ned Bennett, Social Science, Varsity Swimming. 8. Bill Bisard, Soc- ial Science. 9. Roger Bjornslad, Counselor, Varsity Basketball Frosh Basket ball. 10. Ann Bloomquist, Music. ll. Virginia Bolek, Spanish. I 1 Competitive sports did not only exist out on the football field or basketball court, but also downstairs in the faculty center. In the faculty center there's an unofficial ping-pong tourney where the table tennis pros can show off their talent. Leo Smedley was considered the unofficial CHAMP while others in the top four included Bernie Reuter, Bob Soule and Martin Dolan. These people along with many others spent lunch and many free hours, including after school, smashing a small white ball back and forth. Teachers found playing ping- pong a good way to relax after a hard day of teaching. 1. Ron Bradford, Drivers Ed. 2. Leona Bronstein, Science. john Campbell, Music. 4. Billie Cox, Business. 5. joe DiBello, Counselor. 6. Pat DiPuma, Eng- lish, j.V. Basketball, 7. Martin Dolan, Drivers Ed. 8. Paul Fecher, Math. 9. Harold Garcia-Shelton, Social Science, Tennis. 10. Hcrb Gibbs, Math, j.V. Baseball, J.V. Football. ll. George Graeber, English. ff f 53 p.'g:' . ,N ' ww 31' , i ff' t Faculty 141 Teacheri at Pla 1. f I I 1 . li Leftpagz: l. Mae Graper, Phys. Ed., Tennis, Volleyball. 2. Dixie Grow, Teach- Right page: l, Bill Knapp, Science, Varisly Baseball. 2. Ron Ladwig, Social er Aide. 3. Randy Hagennan, Phys. Ed., Varsity Swimming. 4. Vance Hamilton, Scicncc. 3. Bclh Lawrence, English. -I. Chuck Lcighmn, Counselor. 5. Fran 5CiCllCC. Math, J-V- Football- 5- Tamara Harrod, Ffffnfh- 5- C3559 H0091 SOC' Loose, Rmource Teacher. 6. Howard Madsen, Dislribulive Ed., Electronics. 7. ial Science. 7. Pat Hoppe, Social Science. 8. Miquel Irribarren, Spanish. 9. Sarah Marks, Social Science. 8. Alan Marlcl, Scicncc. 9. Boh Mcfbnncll. I0. 142 Faculty Rollie johnson, Business. l0. Cara jones, Math. ll. George jones, Dislribulive I-Ileanore McGrain, Science. ll. Peg Minard, Reading Lab. Ed., Softball. H l 1 6 it -dn. Teachers did other things besides writing tests, correcting tests, and lecturing to class- es. For instance, when Herb Gibbs went home everyday after school he fed his cows and horses. The farm he owns is about five miles from here in Bath and takes up most of his time. Don Ashdown, along with coach- ing the basketball team restores old cars. He had a 1946 Pontiac Silver Streak De- luxe. He buys old cars, reconditions them and then waits for a prospective buyer. He was looking for a Packard. Connie Sanchez was restoring her old ,,.. f house and does some volunteer work at var- ious places along with traveling with her daughter. Vance Hamilton has done some hiking. One of his most memorable trips was to Isle Royal, where he spent two weeks. He also enjoyed working with the Boy Scouts in his spare time. Delano Tucker liked lis- tening to music, especially popular and jazz. Being a spectator from his Lazy-Boy chair in front of the T.V. took up most of his time. Teaching doesn't represent all of the things teachers do, like everyone else they lead busy lives. , V -X' , ' - . -'I . 2? 5 its - iw' ' 5 '13 ggigsfm J. it x at fi' i f A v x t :few 'R wma., F iii X, K VS ' 1 X all Q at JR 1' . -1 wa 2 R 3 - Gsm Dljglfugi ' X X . A Faculty 143 Teachers had varied styles of teaching. It could have been Bernie Reuter's casual classroom atmosphere, Ercell Pulley's story telling, or little idiosyncrasies that were associated with specific faculty members. Bill Knapp enthralled his physics students with monkey hunting subtitles on hand- outs. Other teachers did equally well with strange things such as Winston-ace jump- ing on desks and Alan Marte1's dinging on a beaker for silence. Even drinks were characteristic of so many teachers, such as Bill Knapp and Carl White's hot choco- late. All these examples made class inter- esting and some made it more enjoyable. 144 Faculty 'fe EaCh1fQ'?l2'ifi?UElflU. - Left page: l. Kitty Mitchell, Phys. Ed. 2. Joyce Nelson, Home Econ- omics. 3. Tom Nelson, Cbunselor. 4. Helen Nihlock, English. 5, Christy Nichols. English, Portrait Advisor. 6. Ken Norris, English. 7. Dixie Olmstcarl, English. 8, Beverly Olson, English. 9. joann Oxender, Counselor, l0. Suu Paquin, Art. ll. Evonnc Picard, Phys. Ed., Track. Right page: l. Jack Piotter, Phys. Ed., Varsity Football. 2. Evelyn Pulley, Business, 3. Ercell Pulley, Social Science. 4. Dorothy Rall, Social Science. 5. Duel Reed, German. 6. Simon Reiner, Industrial Arts. 7. Bernie Renter, Social Science, Skiing. 8. Al Rufe, Math. Athletic Director. 9. Connie Sanchez, English. l0, Paul Schultz, Music, Varsity Golf. ll. Charles Seim, Library. xg if Ra 1 Faculty 145 'lvl ., 5 ,--: K k,-h .-,, VLZVVL . .... e or a . '. Q- ,t3i?if':I.s'. 1 ll I 1 l 146 Faculty Many teachers were entertainers as well as fountains of knowledge. Some even had sayings, jokes, or stories that were associated with them. Can you guess which teacher said what phrase? 1. Walla, walla, ying, ying. 2. Let's play the matrix game. 3. U25 questions, multiple guess. 4. joe's Diner. 5. Many are called, but few are chosen. 6. Take the walk. 7. Mental midget. The answers are in the back of the book Left page: l. Dick Sharer, Science. 2. ,Ioan Shepard, Counselor. 3. Leo Smedley, Phys. Ed. 4. jeff Smith, Math, Varsity Football, Fresh Track. 5, Bob Soule, English, Ccniad Advisor. 6. jim Steidle, Math. 7. Bob Stowe, Math. 8. Mar- garet Timnick, Science. 9. Mario Torrez, Social Science, Varsity Wrestling. 10. Claire Toth, Art. ll. jan Treves, Counselor. Right page: l. Cathy Tucker, English, 2. Delano Tucker, Social Science, Frosh Football. 3. jesse Turner, Math, j.V. Basketball. -l. Kate Vcihl, English, Theatre, 5. Roslyn Vinnik, Math. G. Al Walker, Science. 7. Carl White, English, 8, Phil Winston, Science, Varsity Track, 9. Josie Wojtowicz, English, Frosh Swimming. 10. Phil Wooledge, Industrial Arts, Cross Country. S 1 otable Quotables Faculty 147 v CAUGHT IN THE ACT Typing and filing are not the only things which keep Chris McMan- aman occupied. Q- . Q x. ' Q Q. Q 148 Secretaries A THEIR ARMS RUNNETH OVER Barbara Kasuba, Judy Tipton, and Dorothea Smits have their hands full. . . of Xerox copies. A BOSSY STUDENTS Mrs. Helen Lack gets pushed around a lot by her juniors and seniors, as Sue Stoddard demonstrates. U0 SIOKW I Main Office Secretaries: Carol Brownell, Pat Reuschlein, Sally Fuller, and Susan Danovitz. 4 STRANGULATION Betty Corcoran takes out her frustration on a typical student, Mary Beth Brennan. Who answered the phone when your mother called to say you had left your sack lunch ali home? WVho else, but Susan Dan- ovitz in the main office. Sally Fuller also helped out wih the office work that needed to be done everyday and Carol Brownell worked for Gerald Kusler as a private sec- retary. In the Freshman1Sophomore Division, Chris McManaman handled the under- classmen's problems by scheduling counsel- ing appointments, and Helen Lack pro- vided student schedule and test information in the Junior-Senior Division office. Betty Corcoran worked with little white slips all day recording tardies and absences in the attendance office, which stems off the commons. Downstairs, the teachers kept three instructional aides busy for end- less hours of the day. Judy Tipton, Barbara Kasuba, and Dorothea Smits performed several duties ranging from xeroxing to typing and filing important information. There were also a few changes in the main office. The new Xerox machine in- creased the offices' facilities a great deal and decreased the tedious work of yester- year. There were hanging plants displayed in the front window to enhance it's outward appearance. And Al Rufe's secretary, Pat Reuschlein has moved from the athletic director's office to the main office. Without these eight secretaries and three instruct- ional aides, there would be a lot of unhappy teachers and many uninformed students. Secretaries 149 P GOT A STICKY DOORKNOB? just call on John Kennedy-he'll take care of it in no time! Y SCRUBBIN' AWAY Stomping out graffiti is Jim Gilbey's goal for the day. 150 Custodians BEHIND TIIE SCENES Y Y HERES A FRIENDLY FACE! Congeniality is a key characteristic of jerry Kulkulka. Many of us took for granted the valuable jobs that the custodians did for our school. For instance, how many of us realized the behind-the-scenes details that were involved in preparing the school for every meeting, athletic event and even every school day? And whether we realized it or not, each of us had an individual reason to be grateful for a large task, like keeping our cafeteria in tip-top condition, or for something seem- ingly small, like removing the writing from our lockers. QBut look at that small task from the custodian's standpoint: multiply that one locker by 16009 in short, if you're ever near despair, in the concession stand up to your knees in coke, catsup, and candy bars, and a custodian walks in and says I'll take care of it! maybe you'l1 realize the fantastic job our custodians do! X un- I Custodians 151 152 1976 Elections P PERSONAi.. APPEARANCE To familiarize students with Fampaign issues,1a political fair was held featuring congressional candidate Bob Carr, State House hopeful Don 5Bunka, and his opponent, Lynn Jondahl. Karl Staudenbaur, taking an interest in jondahl's wfiews, listens in- tently as the politician speaks his mind. Y PRIVILEGE The 1976 natioiial election was only the second in which I8-year olds were al- lowed to vote. !Some high school students, like Leslie Suclter, were old enough to cast their first ballot this year. Here, she and David Hammond review the listiof candidates sowthat the wisest choice will be made. W T new LATESNT R I Z A N p L Xisavsvgiigig wiimm ii'Ai 'iii FORD tttt p CARTER , ,us, ,fa rgeai w ESCH.. tteddtt i 4 E W WE RIEGEL p Ft A, E N , A MOCK ELECTION The only difference be- tween the results of the students'N Soda Straw Vote and t.he real election was in the presidential race. East Lansing students voted lfresident Ford in by an overwhelming margin. while the Ameri- can people narrowly preferred Mr. Carter. N 1 Y 'fs X. 5 - 1 232. X, s 'ff 3 6 if affix f ' ' 3' Q A x :+V , Nw- . 5'-5 4 f 1 41' xfvfg? i K, in fl? W Fl 1 ,fx j .N1f5 gvfW A ' ' f af' 9-1' is 25!,?fi'7Es2i:e?f? 1 '15-Q. 1 wwf , fa,-f ' ffizlg-4, 12353-W,, . L, ' 9, 'fm-'Y ' 1 f-Mlflm, Iiwff - 5 , .fy Q iffffgg '1'f5,,ib 'j Q .Y 5 4- ,721 .-.grggfjiji n. W Q , Q T1 fi like -1 f ev rw ff, I' f'! fl f5lEVf fr, f n A,V,1+V5pf f L, . ,.., f , , pau. ' ,aww 5 Q J., K ei N sn, . fe U., N A, .vi ' 6 I, vt X. X - frf.-3, 7, We ., Q, ' MF, : gff WY? ' 'fr fi 17 A AJ-. .. 5 g, jr aim 'Q' I .1 j,f3fgjf', ,L . . 2-. , ,wa ' 1 Q: We . f 5-,gf-,2,-5' , as af n X' F ' ,-Q25 if . f - V ,W ., , ' W P 51 351 fn, -1 ,J A W wg A wx f ' 4 1- , A '1 1.51 -Q .57 , 5512- .au . a W5 4' I iii, 'fi Ttzfclv Eifbiw if -FT' , L, V fi A65 4' -if 3 ffm I K , .f P. K ',ff+:-uw,--M iw fy p , ,, I ,,.yg'z , f?fwer-- fi . . ..,, , W ,, , ri wa' W ,. ,af , .,. ,, . ,f, 'f+1'f.s '?ffa'e if at yzyer5fQ,g3.jWk 'fur 2 ,lair Ly avg f? s ' . f .f',1 31722: -' w,a,?sgJ.?tp f Idsf A KH' Ni, t ' :J wif ,, SIN'-434' -,,,,M.11gf f -5 Ja 5 ,4 8, 1 VMWQAM Should 18-year olds be allowed to run for state legislature? Should disposable bottles and cans be outlawed in Michigan? Which candidate is best qualified to be- come leader of our country? These ques- tions and more were brought up in prepara- tion for the 1976 national and local elec- tions. The importance of these decisions was witnessed in East Lansing High School through student activities and election propaganda. A sample voting machine was on display in the library so that stu- dents could see voting procedures in opera- tion. Pamphlets and brochures circulated throughout the school and buttons and bumper stickers were found everywhere. A political fair was held outside the au- ditorium, featuring several candidates in person, to better acquaint students with the issues. The highlight of the presidential race was a series of three nationally televised debates between the two major candidates. Overcoming both audio difficulty and ob- jections from the minor parties for equal time, these debates swayed viewers first toward President Ford's facts and figures, then toward the patented smile and trust me approach of Jimmy Carter. Locally, propaganda concerning five proposals and names like Bob Carr, Cliff Taylor, Marvin Esch, and Lynn jondahl showed the intenseness of the issues. The proposals included a ban on non-returnable containers, rent control on area housing, and a bill to change the minimum age of ' a state legislature candidate from 21 to 18. Most major races were so close that winners could not be predicted before the actual election. RIGHTS? 1976 Elections 153 Like the mosquitoes moving about in Y BRRRR Waiting for the fire drill to end, a freshman phys. ed. class huddles together to keep warm in their shorts and T-shirts. Winter fire drills are not normally welcomed by the unlucky gym students. Strength in Numbers P FEAST In the cafeteria, freshmen seem to prefer eating in large groups rather than by themselves. This may be because freshmen need the security of others, as evidenced by Gregg Adams and Jake Schlesinger. swarms, the freshmen could be seen hover- ing in the halls, gathered in their protec- tive groups. Truly the smallest of high school creatures, the freshmen were forced into the role of the insect. Usually they were overlooked by the older students. However, if by chance they were noticed, the frosh were always alert of the possible danger of being stepped on in some way or another. Unlike their elder peers, apathy had no place in the freshman mind. They worked like army ants trying to produce a high grade point, and often did jobs that no one else had energy enough for. E.L.H.S. could not have been without freshmen, for without the insect we would all cease to exist. .I V FRIEND IN NEED Along with the pleasures of high school came the problems, and there's nothing like having someone there when you need to talk. Taking time out from watching a football game, Lelena Karabatsos and Kathy Sparrow give each other a listening ear. ae. ....,.. ,, TS ' D, eeha 5, A IMPERSONATOR Dressed up as Joan of Arc, Julie Etua gives her biographical oral report to the class. The project was designed so that each English I student could leam about a famous character by impersonation. Freshmen 155 156 Freshmen Robert Alfaro Robyn Allman Margaret Amendt John Andersland Bruce Anderson James Annas Lauri Appel Nick Atkins Bonnie Baryames Jeff Baten Scott Bauries David Baxter Mona Bayoumi Laura Beaton Nancy Bennington Sue Bertsch Mae Best Kelly Beukema Juli Bickert Brian Bird Anne Blatt Mark Abeles Jane Abood Gregg Adams joellen Akin For Freshmen, the first day of school was usually the most scarey. Students from McDonald and Hannah middle schools and St. Thomas met for the first time in the halls of ELHS. No one knew each other and no one knew where to go. After the first few days, people started to associate with other peopleg and they also knew ap- proximately where to go. As the year passed all of the freshmen cliques were established, and everyone knew each other by that time. At the end of the year they didn't even remember who went to what school. P CURIOUSITY Ginger McCallum, Margit Kindel and Mary Welburn awaiting the start of the first pep assembly. The Junior class won the pep jug, by enthusiastically out-screaming all the other classes. 'll Huis ff f GET 'EM LL TOGETHER 4 FRESHMAN There are Freshman in the com- mons. After not too long it wasn't unlikely to see a group of freshman girls talking in the commons, Nick Carter Annett Caruso Larry Chappell Lily Chatterjee Bob Christel 21.44 Dan Boettcher jeff Boettcher Adrenne Bonner Judy Born Debbie Boyd Leslie Bradley Carolyn Bramer Pat Brandstatter Nate Breher Michael Bristor Mark Brockmyre Gregg Brogan Amy Brown Mark Brunner Brad Bunce Freda Bunt Kevin Burnett Mike Cameron John Cambell Burton Cardwell Duncan Carlson Eric Carlson Mike Carney jim Carroll Freshmen 157 It usually took freshmen a while to adjust to the changes of high school. Most Freshmen found that academics were hard- er, they had more homework, and the teachers expected more of them than in middle school. Also, there was more pres- sure to get good grades. But there were advantagesQ High school gave kids a chance to meet lots of new friends. It was easy to become acquainted with kids from both middle schools, plus St. Thomas Aquinas. And the sports program was a big change from eighth grade. Frosh were able to compete against other schools for the first time. There were many other new activities that Freshmen could become involved in, too. Getting together and doing things as .a clam was a challenge, and the frosh learned the art of organization. Building their class float for the first time was a fun and meaningful experience. All in all, the class of '80 soon discovered the meaning of school spirit! Mike Claucherty Chris Colando Chris Comstock Craig Conrad Jennie Cook Ann Cooper Lorinda Copeland Kevin Corwin Beth Coyne Jenny Crane Maureen Cullen Julie Dalley Barb Datz John Daugherty Ellen Davis julie Dawson Becky DeHoog Steve DeLong Steve Denniston Kathy Devereux Marcia Dickinson Kelly Dobbs Dan Dolan Joe Donohoe 158 Freshmen V BRAIN WORK Mark Tomlanovich uses some free time to get some homework done in the library. ,wt 'liiilf2112E11t,:..'E:'. ...3..,i.1,,: K. m VYIV i, .V V. ,, Mike Fitzpatrick oving Rob Foster Natalie Fredericks Ann Froh Jeff Funk Tammy Gallagher Amy Doolen Karen Downey Paula Dragosh Dan Dutch john Dutch Keith Duty Ken Duty Jeff D'Valentine Diane Eddy Cynthia Eicher Aladraine Ellis Amanda Escobar Mary Essig Marie-Julie Etua Bart Evans Deirdre Evans Mike Fagan Mike Failing Babak Farvar Mary Grace Fauquher Jeff Feldman Art Finch Karen Firestone Kathleen Fischer Freshmen 159 160 Frosh Marcy Ganakas Marian Gardner Alan Gerszewski Mike Gerszewski Bill Ghannam Debbie Gibwn Ron Ginsburg David Goldschmidt Steve Gonzales Ponciano Gonzalez Gaye Gorman Brian Gould Margo Gould Heather Granger Jill Haga Chuck Hagan Leanne Hagerman Tammy Haines Ethan Hall Vicki Hamann Cindy Hammond Mary Hanchett Philip Hardman Jim Harmon Dana Harrold Marilyn Hauk Irena Hayner V COMMON KIDS Craig Stout, Greg Brogan, John Torrey, and Andy Myers rap in the foyer. ,,-es Wfhere did the freshmen hang out? The commons was one place where they con- gregated in between classes and after school. Since that seemed to be where all the upperclassmen were, they decided to pick up a few tips on how to act cool. Among the many things which were close- ly observed were what styles of clothing were worn, what the conversation was about, and what kind of peer groups were involved-whether they were a bunch of academic wizs, a smoker's clique, a group of athletes, or a crowd of chronic skippers. Although there were more freshmen seen than heard, it was a flattering experience for the sophomores, juniors, and seniors to be looked up tn. But those avid admirers were soon to be idolized by the next year's freshmeng and so the pattern repeated itself year after year. V HANDS UP Tony Zash and Owen Lembach seem to have the teacher's attention while others are hard at work. Bill Jones RUG RAT Kate Hayner Scott Heid Sue Hekhuis Chris Helfer Becca Henley Elizabeth Henshaw Betsy Hernandez josh Hickey Larry Hicks Kevin Holoway Nancy Holtgreive jack Holtman Bev Horton Dorothy Horvath Violet Hosey Anne Hotwag-ner Bill Houldsworth Anne Howley Martha Hsu Nancy Hsueh Patty Ireland Ross Ishikawa Tomi Ishino Beth Isola John Iung Claudia Jennings Dave Johnson Frosh 161 162 Frosh Freedom Explo 1on john jones Kimsey jordan Andree joyaux Paul Joyaux Lelana Karabatos Daryl Kelly Delitta Kelly Dave Kessler John Kessler Karen Keys Dianne Keyworth Ken Kilmer Margit Kindel Kathryn King Aki Kinjo Mark Kishler Ellen Klein Penny Kocher Ellen Kohrman George Kois Elana Kreinin Martha Kruger Jeri Krupka Paul Kruse Tod Kusler Tina LeClear Robyn Larason Daniel Laurence Simone Lazer Laura Lee Owen Leinbach Wendy Lemke Rich Levin Eric Lewandowski Karin Liddle Peter Lincolnhol Bruce Linger Gary Loomis Ed Lorenz Chris Loughrin Joan Lowe Greg Ludden Amita Makdani Kerry Manning Willy Marinez Vatasha Markakis Gretchen Martens Teresa Martin Monique Massie Tim Mather Tim Mayotte Marcello Mazzei Greg McCaffery Ginger McCallum Mary McCarran Ann McClintock Bruce McCoy Peter McCracken Hugh McDiarmid John McGlynn One of high schoo1's advantages for in- coming frosh was the new found freedom, such as the ten minute passing time between classes. This gave students a chance to go to their lockers, socialize in the commons or cram for a test. Having the right to leave the building during lunch was great too, and many kids chose to spend their lunch hours at Mac's or Taco Bell. Some Frosh exercised their autonomy with the right to smoke, and the hill became a pop- ular place to take a break. Students also gained the right to express their opinions through portrait editorials. It wasn't easy to be the youngest kids in school, but gain- ing certain freedoms helped make it worth- while. Frosh 163 164 Frosh Steve McKenny Gordon McKillop Helen McKinney Andy McKnight Greg Mclachlan Julia Medick Katie Meiners Monica Merva Brian Miller Cindy Miller Darrell Miller Dennis Miller Diane Miller joe Miller Missy Miller Glen Mitcham Karen Mitschele Sue Molloy Dan Monson Laurie Moore Scott Morgan Pam Morris Kim Mosley Gretchen Muhlbach HYPER - ACTIO Freshmen are freshmen. However, one could not help but notice them. Of course they were seen darting across the com- mons, through the halls like average fresh- men. They showed quite a bit of excite- ment and spirit. Surprisingly, their float took a miraculous third place, just ahead of the sophomore float. Many upper classmen commented on the freshmen's spirited attitude during pep assemblies, football and basketball games, and other school activities. The class of SO seem to be filled with Hyper-Action. P STUDY TIME Juanita Rosas enters the library so she can do school work during her study hall while Kay Newton checks her pass. 'P 4 MEETING THE DEADLINE With amazing skill, a group of freshmen are rushing to finish their class float which took third place. Julie Mulder Laurie Mulvaney Andy Meyers jeff Nacke Ameen Najjar Malissa Neal Kay Newton Laurie Nitz Greg Nordeen Candy Nowakowski Steve Okazaki Sharon O'Leary Dan Olger Dawn Olger Mike Olney Mike Olson Richard Otstot Chris Page Kathy Pahl Callie Pappas Rodney Parks Vashti Phenice B. Phillips Elena Pizana Todd Pline Jeff Plott janet Pohl Pete Pollack Sherrie Polomski Jim Porter Frosh 165 P HELP! Dave johnson breaks his Holt oppo- nent down with a double arm bar. Steve Porter Charles Potter Greg Powell Brian Preston Jonathan Price Mike Rakieten Laurie Rasmussen Brian Reeve John Reikow Jeanette Reinhold Kathy Reuschlein Walt Reynolds Janet Rich RaeLea Richards Kathy Roehler Marc Rohman Bill Rollstin Craig Romer Janice Rosas Scott Rosenbrook Alan Ross Eric Rude Jon Rundquist Lori Ryder Jill Salmon Lia Sancho jim Sander 166 Frosh 14. The Frosh had their first opportunity to go out for an organized sport. Those who made the team had the privilege of com- peting against other schools for the first time. Wanting to win provided the moti- vation for achievement. The 12 Frosh teams helped prepare athletes for the J.V. by giving experience at organized compe- tition. Freshmen who did participate in sports were respected, because going out for a team is very time consuming. It was more of a challenge for Frosh to cope with an extracurricular activity while adjusting to high school. Athletes did not have as much time to spend on their homework, and this could have had an effect on their grades. It took a lot of hard work and de- termination to become good at a particu- lar sport, but for those who did participate in sports, the rewards were well worth the sacrifices. -vw' ' V BREAK! Coming out of a huddle during their first game of the season is the Frosh Foot- ball squad. xy .a -f'- ' . f 'L i S , KT 'f SV.. ' , Mxakfih .. Q W ' 5 f A' mc V W? nf , Amf iq S' ' i Sn I .Q ei S I N - 2 hx 3' Q. A 1, A. 7 if Q V K I rw . V .fe Sf lz., Wx - 'i..s....P I 2. Sa .,' .f 1 A W --.- Q, f .-j1.,f,f'i wp ,. .- f.. Wi A ' A- uafiff' vS.usNs5Q wiv Athle1:e's Foot Marsha Sanders Steve Sanislo Jake Schlesinger John Schmid Kim Schofield Joanna Schultheis John Schuster Lori Schwartz Valerie Scott Ken Scotton James Seigle Chris Seltin Greg Simson Doug Sisco Dave Sheets Stanley Sherman Robin Slayton Barb Smith Shane Smith Maggie Smoker Loren Sneed Tanya Snorden Natalie Spagnuolo Kathy Sparrow Allison Spencer Lore Spinriett Sonya Stahl Frosh 167 DO O FEEL LIKE THEY DO Miriam Stark Steve Steinborn Amelia Stevens Jeff Stewart Greg Stinson Paul Stinson Craige Stout Cindy Straub Glenna Suits Matt Sunderman Kathy Swick Bill Taylor Mark Taylor Dee Telder Sheryl Thomas jennifer Thompson Christin Thullen ' Valerie Tipton Danny Tishkoff Ingrid Tober Mark Tomlanovich Abolhassan Towgi Gina Trout Shelly Troutman Debbie Trumbell Jerry Tubbs Paul Turnbull Steve Underwood Mike VanHorn jean Velten Doug Vietoria Willie Walker Paulanne Webb Brett Weidner jenny Weil 'QP' TOASTY WARM Freshmen Jon and Mark Abeles experience their first fire A with chattering teeth. Mary Welburn Nancy Welford Steve White Brenda Wickens Bruce Wickens Lisa Wickner Rebecca Wiener Paul Wiethorn Dave Wiezorek Sharon Wilcox Don Wilkinson Rick Wilkinson jeff Williams Holly Wilson Reggie Wilson Ronnie Wilson Susanne Wilson Sylvia Winburne Doug Wise Mary Witchell Ken Wood Bruce Woodward Arnold Ziffel Lisa Zucker Terry Zumberg There were many activities which were a new experience for Freshmen. The hustle and bustle of registration may have con- fused many newcomers, but it was all part of the process students must go through each year. Building their first float was not easy for the Freshmen since they had no experience, and no money, but they pulled through it. The pep rallies held in the gym were one event which got the Frosh fever going. Football games were a different way to spend Friday nights, and they gave the Freshmen a chance to root for their team. Others gained valuable ex- perience by participating in the marching band, which performed at half-time. One activity which several Frosh took advan- tage of were the numerous dances that were held for just about any occasion. Frosh 169 V POWER Letting their emotions fly, a group of enthused sophomores cheer for a football victory. A Friday night game was one of the best places where large numbers of students could have a good time together. The Vanishing pecies P DELICIOUS Big smiles show the delight that the new Licker Store brings to ice cream lovers Cindy Bliel, Janet Bettman, Trisha Fisher, and Shelley Ireland. After an exciting but difficult year as freshmen, the sophomores seemed to drop relatively out of sight. It was almost as though they had dug themselves a series of underground tunnels to use instead of the halls. Classes and grades became the primary concern, and although they did pop out every now and then to see their shadows or to prey upon the only creatures they could Cfroshl, the sophomore class was rather subdued. This was due, in part, to a new maturity that they had obtained in the transition from 9th to 10th grade. A GOTCHA Caught walking in the halls dur- ing class, Reed Beaman and Tom Manning in- vent a creative but hardly believable excuse. il A SMOOTH With one swift motion, Paul ja- cobson spreads ink across the paper, silk-screen- ing a unique design. Sophomores 17 1 Y LOITERING Dave Underwood, Chad Vincent, and Clay Rosekrans wait for the bus after school. opho- more Roar Carolyn Abedor Leslie Adadow 172 Sophomores Cindy Alam Mary Alban Wendy Alexander George Allen Bob Allis Joe Amunson Mark Andersland Kim Anderson Liz Anderson Sara Anderson Lisa Andres Mike Appel Jenny Appleton Duane Armstrong Darlene Artin Ed Atleford Tom Baird Todd Barrett Tim Bartlett Lief Bates Jim Bawa Sara Bawa Reed Beaman Steve Bean Carl Belgard Shaun Benson joe Bergmann janet Bettman jamie Beukema Paul Bhugra Mike Bieber Cindy Bliel Syl Block Amy Bodwin Bob Boling Janice Braden jan Brake Rich Bramer Scott Brasington Terry Brockmyre Anne Brodrick Sam Brown Eric Bubolz Mary Jane Calkins Doug Campell Pete Campell Jairo Cano Matt Carey Jana Carlisle Karen Carter Sue Case Sally Castillo Robert Castillo As the last place float went past the stands, one would ex- pect the builders of it to be si- lenced. But showing the true spirit that they represented all year, the sophomores cheered it on. This continued through- out the year, as the class of '79 exhuded rowdie fever. Even though the main vocal section of the stands were the seniors, led by the turkey shooters, you could always hear a roar from the soph's. As the class of '79 neared college they continued to show the spirit and enthu- siasm that was felt in their soph- omore year. 4 SAY CHEESE A group of friendly sopho- mores congregate in the commons before the first lunch hour. Sophomores 173 174 Sophomores P INTENSE STUDY Sue Shultz and Angel Irish are involved in deep study while in the library. Bill Cawood Theresa Challender Jackie Chick Lynn Chipman Mary Christel Al Chipparone Rick Clark Lori Clemens Andy Cochrane Paul Cole Lauri Colegrove Toria Collins Mike Compeau Lynn Conrad Beth Cooke Lonnie Cooper Mike Corcoran Janine Crawley Katheryn Crawley David Cross Geoff Crusen john Cullen Cathy Cullum Kim Cummings Ben Currie Rodney Dade Emily Dalley Laura Dalley Ben Datz +3 ,Www L+' M t 'veg' 'Z' -477' Among all of the changes from the Fresh- man year, for the Sophomores, one of the more influential ones had to be the wider variety of classes to chose from. Unlike the previous year, the only class that was re- quired was English II. Compared with having to take English I, Introductory to P.E., and Introductory to Social Science, it was a considerable difference. There also were several courses that allowed the sophs to participate with upperclassman. For instance, they could take Non-Western World Cultures, American Studies, and some nine-week gym classes. Also, all this seemed to give the second year people a more serious attitude toward school. So putting all this into perspective, one might've said the sophomores were free to be them- selves. OIC Sue Davis Tane DeChelbor Nancy Dinkel Jeff Docking Annette Donohoe Marty Downie Amy Downs Laurie Durkie Brendan Durkin Tad Dutch Kathy Earl Robin Echt Beth Eddy LaVone Edelen Mark Edington Chris Eick Leah Ellingboe Melissa Elliot Georgia Ellis Keli Emerson Nnamdi Ezera Libby Fedore Matt Fetters Nancy Finch Jeff Finocchio Patricia Fischer Colleen Fitzpatrick Sophomores 175 MACHO If you were a Sophomore who didn't want to fade into the woodwork, you prob- ably found yourself leaning on the rail in the commons like a gunslinger bellying up to the bar on Gunsmoke. Or you could have impersonated some sunglassed Italian whistling at the women who walked by. Probably you just hung out because your friends were there too, rowdy as usual. V OUT OF THIS WORLD The Commons proves to be a natural site for Shelley Ireland Kathy Earl and Jana Carlisle to bone up on the Martim Chronicles Drew Floyd Steve Foote Gary Forstat Linda Fouts Tom Frears Sara Fredericks Karla Freiheit Martha Furstenau Colleen Fuller Peter Gallin Heidi Ganser Loman Gardner III Jeff Gates Renee Gearhart Juliette Gerard julie Ghannam Duncan Gillespie Mike Gilman Brent Granger Lemanuel Green Mike Gross Herb Grunau Chris Hagan Jean Hall 176 Sophomores N..-Q 'sqm' WSI? Tom Hotwag-ner Lars Howen Jeff Hurst john Hyndman Mike Ingram Shelly Ireland Angel Irish Chris Irwin Ellen Hanna Jay Harris Chris Hart Brenda Hartsuff Jeff Hauk Steve Heath Jerry Heathcote Marty Hedges Tim Heenan Doug Heilman Bob Hernandez Ann Heusner Cooper Hill Lisa Hill Cindy Hinds Ward Hine Debra Hines Larry Holbrook Brad Holt Brian Holt Dan Holtrop Annette Horvath Carla Hosey Tracy Hotchkiss Sophomores 177 Susan jahshan Julie Johnson Mark Johnson Laurel Jones Mike jones Laine Joyal Sean Joyce Patricia Kang Chris Kauffold Jim Kellogg Ben Kende Leah Kennedy Bob Kessler Tom Kiesler Clifford King Tom Kinney Christie Kirkman Brad Klos Sue Kovacs Greg Kozdemba Liz Kubal Kenton Kurth Ashol Lalwani Ruth Ledin 178 Sophomores Key To The Highway Erin Jach Paul Jacobson L The most looked-forward-to class in the Sophomore curriculum, Driver's Educa- tion, loomed in any Sophomores eye as one of the final hurdles in their path toward freedom. Obtaining a license opened up a whole new world of possibilities, many of which a Sophomore's wary parents wouldn't touch with a ten foot pole. As the nervousness of the first drives faded, driving became a reflex, that is if you could survive the wrath of an angry Mr. Bradford or Mr. Dolan. V SHE'S OFF Renee Perry nervously prepares to take her residential drive with Mr. Martin Dolan. 4 INTENT Crowded Driver's Ed classroom hstens with great interest while Mr. Bradford explains the umer workings of the exhaust system Kevin Lepage Kathy Leveille Eddie Liddle Patti Linn Sharon Long John Lowman jim Luke Nancee Lund Nelson Lund Janet Lynch Heather Lyon Patricia MacGi-iff Mike Mackson Mike Macrorie Joe Maguire Kim Malone jane Manderscheid Tom Manning Paul Massie Victor Matelske Chris Mattern Mary Kay Mauren Ann McAuliffe Mickey McCaffery Tom McCarthy Barbara McDowell Steve McGlynn Rich Mcllrath Jim McKinnon Kurt Mckinstry Uneventful Year F or Council I Melvin Medler David Meinke Scott Melcer Tom Merchant Linda Mermelstein Lori Merschman Diane Miller 180 Sophomores Naomi Mills Yvonne Millsap Terri Mosley Pat Murphy Carrie Myers Sabrina Nagel Robert Nash Clarrisa Newton Nancy Niemeyer Paul O'Donnell Mary O'Leary Shawn 0'Leary Angela Olger Greg Olney Dan Olson Kris Olson Lisa Orens Keith Ormand Julie Ott Nancy Overly Kathy Pahl Tom Park Ann Parsley Tom Passanante Tim Pearl Dan Peckham jim Peery Pat Penn john Pentecost Jeff Perry Lisa Perry Rena Perry Jamie Phelps Martha Phillips Traci Pline Harvey Pollack Kim Pollard Julie Powell Chris Price Shelly Price Bonnie Pruitt Kliot Rachman Dan Rakeiten Yolanda Ramos Gondy Rao Joel Reinoehl Dale Rice Romi Richards The various class councils within each class sponsored many money-raising events and the Sophomore class was no exception. They planned several hour dances and helped with float items and class trip ideas. Actually the Sophomore council had a hand in several history-making decisions: They decided not to turn in a petition for a new dress codeg they never once suggested that we change the school mascot to a bas- set houndg they refused to even think of a new plan calling for the singing of the National anthem before first period every day. These achievements may seem small, but compared to any other sophomore council in the area, they are Oscar winners. Sophomores 181 182 Sophomores P CHICKEN SCRATCH Nnamdi Ezera, sprawled over his desk writes up the advantages and disadvantages the North had over the South in the Civil War. Beth Richardson Russ Riggs Jay Riley Peggy Rohman Rosanne Roraback Clay Rosekrans Kara Rosenberg Jeff Ross Robert Rovner Andrea Rutledge Val Rutledge Sherry Rycenga Lisa Saaf Tom Sainz Steve Sampson Sandy Sanisla Bill Schaeffler Betsy Schlesinger Brad Schultz Sue Schultz Erik Schulze jim Scott Amy Serr Rocky Shanahan Bill Sharpe III Karen Shrier Rich Signell Kelly Simmons Morris Simms just what is a sophomore? We wondered l1ke everyone else, so we asked someone who knew them well, a sophomore Eng- lish teacher. Us: Tell us rna'am, what exactly is a sophomore? Teacher: Well, a sophomore is a moun- tain climber ascending the peak of adult- hood. A sophomore is an acrobat walking the tightrope of maturity. A sophomore is a balloonist in the gondola of happiness. A sophomore is the steam rising from the ket- tle of knowledge. A sophomore is an ele- phant sniffing the peanuts of puberty and leaving them behind. A sophomore is a frog on the stepping stones of the waters of life. Us: I see. And what is life? Teacher: Life, is the participal phrase in the composition of eternity. Life is . . . V CHOW TIME The sophomore women's sec- tion in the cafeteria fills up quickly during lunch hour and the girls chow down. all and ,rx Laura Skeels joe Slade Brad Slagle Adam Smith Bruce Smith julie Smith Patricia Smith Kevin Snow Kris Sondag Pam Spagnuolo Tony Spagnuolo Jef f Sparks Jenny Sparrow Mimi Sparrow Jim Speck Laura Spees Sue Szypula joan Swanson Sue Sutton Anita Sturdivant Matt Stoll Ted Stoddard Rod Stipe Julie Stevens Paul Stark Ann Stapleton Tom Sta nulis Metaphorically Speaking . . . An Inquiry Into Sophomorishness Sophomores 183 Lisa Tarpoff Andrea Taylor Angela Tegge Elena Tejeda Eric Thompson Jim Thomson Lisa Thornton Jeanne Thrush Scott Thrush Mike Thurman jim Tibbetts Paris Tierney Rick Tipton Kevin Tomkiewicz Amy Tremper Mark Troutman Karen Turke Brad Twitchell Dave Underwood Mike VanderGalien Chad Vincent Linda Wales jeff Walker Martha Walsh 184 Sophomores We're number four but we try harder? Possibly could've been a slogan for the sophomore float. Unfortunately they may not be receiving many volunteers next yearg a last place finish for the second year in a row will not exactly create mass en- thusiasm. But all it will take is a little pride,and the sophomores should not have any trouble obtaining a higher finish next Homecoming. With two years experience, the sophomores should at least have a good idea of what not to build. This year's float featured a flying saucer landing on the football field. It was flashy, but just not what the judges apparently wanted to see. V FRAMED Tom Sainz and Shelly Ireland stand in the threshold of the Sophomore float as the last-minute touches are applied. ,, f 1'7m :ff 'if1'a,i - rip' S .' f 5 1 g o M - '- A.'-f n wif' f' 4 ' My e 1 ' , , as a at f f ', lf ' f - A52 lk? i35Qr1Qf'f?ffy'5 will if '., V t ,, 3722 . X fw. a 1 e 13 .Qny Y? W5 Float ink Linda Wardell Peter Ways Pam Weil Tanya Wells Steve Wenner Scott Weymouth Andrew Whallon Vic Whipp Lori Whipp Janet Whipple Kristi White John Whitetree Dave Whitten Dan Wickens Dave Wilcox Rick Wilcox Laura Wilkening Leslie Wilkinson Tom Williams Dan Wilson Chris Wolf Keith Wolf Caryn Wooster Marion Wu Jcff Zoeller Craig Zucker Sophomores 185 V RELAX An hour in Mr. Bob Soule's Essen- I tial Writing class means a casual, easy-going at- mosphere for these carefree juniors. 'i 1:21 Going Bananas P COOL Being an upperclassmen now, Craig Durkee, Bob Ronk, Bob Campbell, and Bruce Bunce have decided that they would like to view life on a higher level than the masses. Who were those monkeys? They were juniors. This was the year for them to come out and have a good time. As juniors it was possible to get into all sorts of mon- key-business because now they had become upperclassmen, still lively from their youth but without the inhibitions. Chat- tering and squealing at one another, the juniors took center-stage. Throughout the year it was difficult for the class of '78 not to look ahead to the next year when they would be tops. In fact, it appeared as though the juniors had begun to imitate their senior peers in order to get. in practice. This was not unusual for a junior class because half the fun of mon- key-see -ing is monkey-do -ing. W W 3 A XMQW14 vines aww figs ea5'5,,i-Q:-2 -gm, -if -A-H' we I QUIET While a warm autumn sun spreads across the ground, Jill Lemke and Terri Sparrow silently watch their teammates play tennis. A ROUGH Good grades aren't for free. They take time and hard Work. Brian McManus finds he must sort out the facts in order to understand this worksheet. Juniors 187 'T CHOKE Angela Adney Glenda Akin Amy Alban Lisa Alexander Ruth Allen Tom Allis Brian Anderson Nolan Anderson Brett Andres Dianna Annas Jordy Asher Celina Atkins Ninni Baeckstrom Susan Bailey Grant Bain Cassia Balaban Barb Bandurski Bruce Banks Chris Barrett Debbie Bass Laura Baten Dave Bath Jim Baxter Mary Anne Beadling Tina Benington Krista Benson Steve Benson Must Juniors found themselves faced with the problem of choosing tenative college or future plans. These plans usually consisted of taking long tests, either the ACT's or SAT's. The SAT's were given at the high school, some took it in June of their junior year, or the beginning of the Senior year. Usually many hours were spent studying from a special preparation book. The ACT 's were given only at MSU or LCC. Both the ACT and SAT were three hours long. Lorna Campbell Bob Campbell Gina Best Bruce Bettinghaus Lorie Bird Lucinda Bishop Charles Bonnen Jennie Born Becky Boruszewski Barb Bosnak Beth Bradsher Laura Brady David Brazee Mary Beth Brennan Fonda Brewer Amy Bridgham Ken Brochu Tim Brockmyre Michele Brogan Bruce Bunce Paul Burmeister Wendy Busch Kathy Cameron Juniors 189 GRGANIZATIO 190 juniors John Carew Chuck Carroll Kathy Carter Mary Caruso Diana Castillo janet Chaffee Marie Chandon Lisa Chavis Jeff Chick Joe Clark Patt Clark Velicia Clayborn Joe Cleary Lisa Cleland julie Clyde Anne Cohen Diane Cole Pat Campeau Dave Cook Debbie Coulston Jim Crain Marsha Cravens Matt Curtis David Cutler Mickie Cybulski During a fall Junior class meeting, the seven member class council was chosen. Steve Benson was elected chairman, Chuck Carroll vice-chairman, along with Sue Smallegan, Amy Ganakas, Shari Matelske, Tina Kiesler and Michele Brogan. They arranged the homecoming dinner for the Thursday night before homecoming. Also, along with sponsoring dances and conces- sions they tried to arrange an all school ski trip. To get the class organized they tried to arrange meetings as often as pos- sible. I Carol Danhof Kim Dawe Blair Dean Kim DeChelbor Michelle DeHertogh Machelle Dejonge Vickie DeLong Mary DeRose Betsy Desjardins Don Devereux Ron Dice Jim DiFranco John Diggins Kiley Dobbs Susinn J. Duffy Craig Durkee Katie Durkin Steve D'Valentine Brenda Eason Connie Economides 4 STUDENT COUNCIL: Front row: Tina Kiesler, Michele Brogan. Amy Ganakan, Sue Smallegan, Sheri Mzrelske. Back mw: Steve Benson. Juniors 191 192 Juniors Carol Elson Jim English Ann Erickson Marty Escobar Brad Evans Todd Evans Denise Fabian Brian Feldman Fred Foote Dan Fox Pete Friedrichsen Missy Froman Lisa Funk Amy Ganakas Lynne Gardner Jalonn Gates Celeste Gerard Tim Gonzalez Lyn Goree Tom Graham Nancy Guerre Greg Gullahorn Sonya Gunnings Dan Guyer LK UNIO What words can you use to describe the Junior class? Crazy, strange, unusual, a new breed of weirdos? But the Juniors of '76-'77 were much the same as preceding llth graders. Some worked, had fun to- gether, and even studied. They were in- telligent, eager, ambitious, and very rowdy. You could also have found many that were thoughtful, active, concerned about others, and full of school spirit. It could be easily said that the Junior class was the most en- thusiastic about school activities and ex- pressed more pride and love for their school than any other class. i x 1 X l V CHUMS Jennie Born and Brenda Eason show off some Junior togetherness. Pam Hacker Greg Hagerman Don Hall Patty Hamilton Mary Hanna David Harding Jackie Hardy Karla Harper Bryan Harrison Laurie Hartsuff Bill Hayhow Marji Hayner Annette Heagen Kevin Heath Carla Heathcote Candy Heldman Ray Helfer Joe Henderson Lisa Heatherington Jim Hilbert Laurel Ann Hine Jean Hoekje Jami Hoffman Melissa Hogg Denise Holtg-rieve Bruce Hook Juniors 193 It was a big move from 10th to llth grade. As you look back you may not see it, but there were changes taking place and new things to think about. College was one of the new things, and an impor- tant one! The beginning of the Junior year started a focus of events and classes leading up to graduation and eventually college. Students started thinking about whether they would be prepared for col- lege and if they would be accepted at col- lege with their present grade points. Grad- uation was not far away, and what would happen after seemed tragically close. The Junior year also meant entry into the upper class. The juniors were no longer the babies of the school, they were experienced and almost as big as the Sen- iors. The transition that took place was a happy, thoughtful time and made many students aware of their futures. Q41 QI V COMPLETE CONCENTRATION Terri Sparrow works diligently on an American Studies test given by Mrs. Heos. Kerry Howell John Howen Kelly Huntley Barb Hyndman Teresa Iung Bill Jeffrey Sue Jennings Grant Johnson Laurie Johnson Sue Jordan Bobbi Kamins Kris Kammeraad Andrea Kaplan Enud Karni Wendy Katz Kelley Keahey Shawn Kearney Tim Kelsey Mansel Kevwitch Debbie Keys Tina Kiesler Patrick Kiley Kathy Kilmer Pat Kimball 194 uniors TRAN ITIO Penny Mangles Dirk Mariage Becky Marinez Betty Marvin Sherri Matelske jim McCarron Debbie King Pam Kisch Kim Klos Jennifer Knierim Mike Koonce Paul Kopka Rhonda Kotzen Andy Kruse Cathy Kubal Laura Kusler Miles Lacy Gary LaPerriere Jill Lemke Margaret Leverich Tom Longstaff Tim Loughrin Stuart Lowe Therese Lyon Christopher Magnus Bruce Maguire Juniors 195 A ROWDIES Keyed up in Essential Writing are Bill Schneider, Tim Loughrin, Nick Spadafore, Bob Ronk, Kevin Radelet and Dan Sharp. Sue McC1ary Lori McDougall Jackie McGhee Kimberly McCrone Cary McGinn 196 Juniors Dorne McKinnon Brian McManus Bill Meade Todd Medler Dick Mellentine Ann Merkel Bernadette Merva Sue Mescher Bob Metzger David Meyer Polly Michael Kelly Miles Kathy Miller Lynn Miller Judy Milstein Mary Minty Mike Mitchnex' Dana Monson Chan Morley Brittany Nay 1 in pirit Tami Nearing Hao Nguyen Pat Niland john Nonnamaker Curt Nordeen Eileen 0'Leary Brian Olivia Jeff Olney Ken Olson Shelley Olson Mary Ellen Ort Paul Ousterhout Lyle Overley Mike Passanante Laura Patterson Diane Pearson Cesar Peralta Milo Perrault Jan Piper Karen Pinner Woody Plott Pam Poquette Mike Potter Cynthia Price Tom Prior Juniors fired up the rest of the school, leading all in spirit! Not only did they win the coveted pep jug, but they even upset the Seniors with their Homecoming float, Deliver Us a Victory! Both Football and Basketball cheer- leaders were dominately Juniors, while many Juniors were active in the sports themselves. Many Juniors also were academically spirited. Most of them took the PSAT- NMSQT in the fall, while a good share participated in the Michigan Math Test. Fortunately, rowdiness was eliminated with the cessation of arena Registration, ending hours of chaos. Juniors 197 198 juniors Andy Pruitt John Pulford Kevin Radelet Katie Raisler Lori Rekis Linda Remer Diane Rentschler jim Reuschlein Nanci Rogers Stacy Rogers Laura Rohman Allyson Romer Bob Ronk Shelley Rosenberg Marla Rufe Maggie Ruhala Mark Sadoff Jim Salmon Harold Schneiderman Bill Schneider Judy Schreiber Jim Schultz George Seay Jim Setas Dan Sharp john Sheedy Don Sheets Setting the Trend L When it comes to fads, Juniors set the trend. Whether it was what they wore, what they ate Cwhat they drankb, or what they did on a Saturday night, soon every- one was doin' it! The big news in fashion was painter pants, in all colors for both sexes. Overalls were also a favorite. Down vests and coats were worn for skiing, and often in school. Hairstyles varied, the zap was popular for many. Girls' hair was generally shorter while the guys liked the feathered look. Juniors ate at Mac's, Bel1's, Olde World and Sir Pizza. Of course, since most Juniors are minors, the consumption of alcohol was rare. Out of school, Juniors liked to roller- skate. Rollerworld started business early in the fall and soon was the favorite spot for disco skating. They also like to paper, loaf, Cdo homeworkll or just plain mess around. Dave Thomas jo Anne Thomas Barb Sherman Beth Sierra Eric Simon Brent Simpson Yoganand Sinha Tat Skirvin Sue Smallegan Jenny Smith Debbie Snell Nick Spadafore Terri Sparrow Keith Staser Karl Staudenbaur Laurie Steinborn Shannon Stipe jo Ellen Stout Kris Street Thea Suits Mark Taylor Ken Teran Mary Pat Thimmig Juniors 199 ALL SMILES It's easy to have fun for Lisa Chavis, Tina Kiesler, Pam Poquette and Barb Shemxan, cuz they're Juniors! Mark Thomas Allyson Tibbetts Gareth Tien Will Tishkoff Matt Tomlanovich Greg Tooker Gertie Torres Farough Toughi Nasser Toughi Josie Tsao Laurie Uptegraft Debbie Vanderwaals Jon Veldman V TALLYING UP Debbie King and Diane Rentschler work hard at counting up the votes at the Straw vote in the commons. uv 200 Juniors Lynn Verway Ilene Vlasin Jenny Vogt Steve Walter Jeff Ward John Ward We'll remember the faces. The smiles caused by a glorious victory over training wheels, the frowns of frustration over the long words in Dick and Jane, the dazed look in their eyes during the dances of 6th grade Activity Nights, the tears of regret over one path chosen over another . . . But mostly we'll remember the people behind the faces. Their lives entwined forever, each playing a vital link in the precious chain of our lives . . . -Diane Rentschler- Sandy Weeks Sherri Wellman Diane Wells Teri Wensloff John Whims Kim White Jim Wickens Lynn Wiezorek Mary Ann Wilson Joan Wilkinson Tyrone Williams Mary Anne Wilson David Wise Jim Wooley Kathryn Young Mike Young Robin Zorb Matt Zuckerberg 4 CONCENTRATION Taking notes on the opponents opening speech Bill jeffrey and Deb- bie King begin their j.V. debate against Bullock Creek which they won. juniors 201 I The king of all beasts in the student V SUPPORTERS A major catalyst in produc- ing crowd vitality, the Turkey Shooters were a collection of about twenty senior boys. Here, they show their energetic spirit at a home basketball game. f 14111. amv.m4n7 -v 1 Pride and Courage V WORK VERSUS PLAY Different students interpret study time in different ways. Ed Cop- pola views study time as a time to catch up on his math, while Mike Thimmig would rather lounge with his feet propped up. world was undoubtedly the senior. After three years of experience, the class of '77 became confident and wise. They relaxed and watched the frantic underclassmen dashing about, as lions, lazing in the sun, would observe a herd of wild gazelle. Sen- iors no longer took as much of an interest in the affairs of the other students as they did when they were younger. They just went on minding their own business, with no need to impress anyone and no reason to be afraid. There did exist, however, deep down in the pit of every senior stomach.,.a rest- lessness, an apprehensiveness about the future. What lay in store for the king of beasts? .1l V DESIGNERS Somewhat nervous about mak- ing a wrong move, Kathy Cornelius and Carol McCarthy attempt to sew a hem. The skirt which they were creating was part of a home economics open lab in which students were allowed to choose their own projects. A STRADIVARIUS Even though it requires a lot of practice, Marcie Graham derives great pleasure from her violin. As a member of the orchestra, she played in several concerts and so- cial functions. Seniors 203 Linda A beles john Addy Penny Sue Allen Richard A nstine jackie A rcher Rhonda Lee Armstrong William A rno ld Suzanne Asher Steve A wodey Anthony W. Bader LINDA ABELES: Amerlcan School of the Hague 3 Orchestra l 2 PIBY 3 SUZANNE ASHER TCHDISFI 2 3 4 Gymnastics-l Racquet ANTHONY W BADER Football l Track 1 2 Chamber Choxr 3,45 Portrait-25 JOHN ADDY Wrestlmg l 2 Soccer l Sprmg Club 2 3 4 Spanish Club 3 4 Spring Play 5 Chamber Choxr 3 4 3 4 Sprung Play 2 Turkey Shooters 2 5 4 204 Seniors J Susan Joanne Bader Kevin Alexander Bailey Wayne Baird Ann Bansod Steven Dale Bartlett William D. Baten II Lisa Bates Sandy Bates A H S, . M. Teresa Your dream came true, high school Bearnan days are over. The seniors felt as if on top of the world. When they graduated, each person expressed that special event with joy, sadness or some other emotion, even scared, scared to find out what was next. A Perhaps a few seniors wanted to join the military or travel while some might have planned on playing football, baseball or y 3 becoming a doctor or lawyer. But let's not Q 2 'ee'f forget mom and dad, did they have plans 5 aaayp A for their graduate? Some parents might Grace have wanted someone to follow in the 5 p H Beagle family business or go to college. The sen- :lf1'Yf?im iors were filled with emotion whether they onsf were feeling for themselves or for a friend p 'V 7 A B 'i'l'ii We V and that's what put them on top of the y . A A gli? world. J 'A SUSAN JOANNE BADER Ge man E cha ge-lg German Club- Wrestling-l,2.3,4g Marching Band-1,23 Orchestra-2,43 Band-l,2, Pep Club-l,2. SANDY BATES: YfTeens-3. M. TERESA BEAMAN: 1 2 3 Swim Timer 2 WAYNE BAIRD Football-2: Portrait-SA. 3,43 Stage Band-l,2,3,4g Ceniad-2,43 W.A.R. D.-I.-5. WILLIAM Band-l,2,3,4g Marching Band-l,2,3,-tg Orchestra-2,3,4: Spring STEVEN DALE BARTLETT Football l 2 3,43 Track-l,2,5,4g D. BATEN II: Basketball-1,29 Football-l,2,3,4. LISA BATES: Play-39 German Club-3. Seniors 205 Christine M. Beem Paul Louis Benington Wayne Benson james Bergmann Roger Bertram Rupinder Bhugra Linda Bicknell David A lan Block for search CHRISTINE M- BEEN: Marching Band-1,251 M21 Maidsells own-4, WAYNE BENSON Fomball12 3 4 Track 1 2 sk. LINDA BICKNELL Track 1 sage crew 3 rum. Club 5 S0flb3u'l12135 C009 ClUb'4- PAUL LOUIS BENINGTONI Bas' Team-1,2,3,4g Chamber Chou' 2 3 El Smgers 4 Spring Play l 2 Y Teens 3 SwnmT1mcr l 2 5 4 ketball-l,2, Mgr.-39 Portrait-3, Sports Editor-49 Homecoming 35 Hgmecoming Court JAMES BERGMANN Fall Play 4 206 Seniors Paul L. Brady jr. Catherine JoAnne Brake Mary B.E. Brandou Sarah Brede R h L N . t ' It was Saturday afternoon, and unusual In college you're required to . . . I stopped for me, I wasn't skiing today. Instead I there. Yeah, they were right. Didn't argue. was in the library accompanied by a stack And I signed up. of books on Ernest Hemingway, a dic- Whether your teacher was Ken Norris, tionary, a pack of note cards, a few en- Helen Niblock, Beth Lawrence, or George cyclopedias, and unfortunate enough for Graeber believe me, your work was cut me, a pen that wouldn't write. Or was it out for you. It was not what I would call so unfortunate? a fun class, unless of course you enjoyed I was a senior- big, cool, super- spending Saturday nights cuddled up ior, sweet, snot, loudmouth, with a book, or you were someone like drinker. Somehow I seemed to be in William Faulkner. But somehow when the wrong place at the right time. I was the class was over you were filled with a doing the research paper for expository sense of relief, and a feeling of accom- writing, a class many of us seniors took plishment. Whether your grade was an throu h encoura ement b counselors. A + or a D- ou had finished a 'ob that S Y Y J You've heard it before- Now if you're wasn't easy. going on to college expos will be helpful. Stephanie L. Brewster Steve Bristor joel Francis Brockmyre Brzhn Douglas Broker PAUL L BRADY JR.: Track-3,4. CATHERINE JOANNE 1,23 Flag Ckxrps-2g Y-teens-45 Co-op Club-4. SARAH BREDE: Mgr.-3,45 Pep Club-2,3,4. STEVE BRISTOR: Swimming-l,2,3,4g BRAKE International exchange-35 German Club-2,33 Co-op Porpoise Club-l,2,3,4p Mat Maids-2,45 Spring Play-l,2. STEPH- Chamber Choir-4, Spring Play-3. BRIAN DOUGLAS BROKER I: Club 4 MARY BRIDET ELIZABETH BRANDOU: Play usher- ANIE L. BREWSTER: Porpoise Club-l,2,3,4g Boys' Swim Team F00Kb21l-1.2,5,4C Baseball-1,25 Slififlg Pl2Y-2- Seniors 207 Douglas A . Brown Pamela fo Brown Bonnie Brubaker Karen Bunce inors Louis Bunt Icy A lexynn Cade Make It. After years of hard work and slaving over text books, Senior year arrived. Tra- ditionally, it is a time for adulthood, maturity and drinking at Dooleys. But for many unfortunate Seniors, this wasn't possible. They had to live with the fact that they were still minors and much of the better things in life weren't available. While their friends were engaging in ac- tivities legal only for adults, what did they do? Many weren't really interested in that sort of thing. Then there were those that didn't let anything stop them, least of all being 17. Of course, there's more to being a Senior than just being 18, and every graduation, Seniors feel it. I. '.- -. -I Dexter Caldwell Richard Campau Cheryl Campbell Krista K. Campbell DOUGLAS A. BROWN: Northview High-lg Football-23,49 Bas- ketball-l,2,3,4g Baseball-2, PAMELA JO BROWN: Spring Play- l,2: Swim Timer-2,3,4: Basketball Statistician-4. BONNIE BRUBAKER: Varsity Softball-l,2,3g Y-teens-3,4g Pep Club-3. 208 Seniors ICY ALEXYNN CADE: Spring Play-l,2: French Club'3. DEX- K CAMPBELL Chamber Choir 2 3 4 ElS1ngers l Spring Play TER CALDWELL: Football-l,2,3,4g Track-l,3g Third World 12 Pom Pom squad 3 treasurer 3 SCOTT WILLIAM CAMP Coalition'2,3g Band-lg Reasons-2. CHERYL CAMPBELL: Or- BELL Portra1t3 chestra-l,2,3,4g Pep Club-3: Pit Orchestra-4: Y-teens-SA. KRISTA Scott William Campbell Mark Carey Anita Louise Carillot Ginny Carlisle Nick Caruso Patti Caruso Karen Case Y. Debora Castro jane Marie Chapman Jennifer Mae Chapman Ann Marie Chappelle Patty Charron ANITA LOUISE CARILLOT: Marching Band-l,2,3: Band-l,2, Y-teens-3.4, KAREN CASE: Pep Club-2,35 Porpoise Club-1300-op CHAPMAN: Track Mgr.-2. JENNIFER MAE CHAPMAN 5: Basketball-l.2.3A: Pep Club-1: Y-teens-3.4. NICK CARUSO: Club-2. DEBORA CASTRO: Spanish Club-3,4. JANE MARIE Track-1,27 Spring Play-3. Track-l,2,31 Cross Country-3,44 PATTI CARUSO: Tennis-1,23 Seniors 209 Carolyn Chamls Mike Chipman Sara Lee Chub Vince Cipparone julie Christine Cook Laurel J. Cooke Edward A . Coppola Donna S. Clingersmith Traditionally, spring break has been a time when hoardes of seniors got together to vacation in hot, sunny Florida, basking by the ocean and hitting exciting night- spots. The tradition held up this year as well, as over 70 seniors journeyed south. Many went by plane, however, adven- turous types like Barb Stzykiel drove a vanload of friends over the distance, each paying their own way and contributing their driving skills. Leaving town wasn't the only way to spend spring break. Many students found it most relaxing just staying at home, catching up on the latest soap-operas or merely being with their families. Then there were those who thought it best to stay home and pursue their various sports. School facilities were open to baseball and track team members alike because a long, hard season awaited them after the vacation. CAROLYNCHAVIS: Orchestra-1,29 PilOTChES!Y8-21 Y-teens-3,4. Cmp5.1. LAUREL J, C001413: Ma,-ching Band.1,2,3,45 Band.1, STEVEN CHRISTOPHER COPPOLA: Golf-1,25 Baseball 1 JULIE CHRISTINE COOK: Track-2,35 Tennis-2: Volleyball-43 2,3,4i PEP Band.1,2,3,45 0,-Che5u-3.2,3,45 Pig 01-ghesu-3.3,-45 Mag Stage Band-2,33 Orchestra-2,3,4: Spring Play-3. JOSEPH COR German Club-2: Pep Club-3,-4, Y-teens-3,43 Gymnastics-I: Flag M3i,15.1,2, EDWARD A, COPPOLAg Gglf-lg B3nd.1,2,5,4, DES: Swim Team-3. 210 Seniors I stem Christopher Coppola joseph Cordes Rosita Cordes Kathryne Mary Cornelius KATHRYNE MARY CORNELIUS: Tennis-l,2,5,4g Gymnastics- l,2g Cheerleading-33 Chamber Choir-2,3,4g Y-teens-3.4. AMY HELENE CRAMER: Detroit Danby High-L29 Chamber Choir- 3,4g Portrait-4. SANDRA JEAN CRATTY1 Y-teens-3, treasurer, KATHLEEN CLAIRE CULLEN: Spring Play-1,23 Tennis-3,49 Volleyball-3,4g Y-teens-3,4. SHARON ANN CUTLER: Y-1eens- 3,43 Porpoise Club-l,2,3,4g Pep Club-l,2,3,4. KENNETH ANTHONY DADE: Basketball-lg Football-l,2,3,4. CYNTHIA Amy Helene Cramer Sandra jean Cratty Kathleen Claire Collen Sharon Ann Cutler Kenneth Anthony Dade Cynthikz Emily Davis Pamela Dawe Christopher Mark DeHertogh EMILY DAVIS: Portrait-2. PAMELA DAWE: Y-teens-3: Ski Team-lg Spring Play-2. CHRISTOPHER MARK DEHERTOG: Football-lg Track-l,2. Seniors 21 1 Helene Anne Deliyanne Christine K.I. Demas Sally Derengoski Bitsy DiBello Elizabeth L. Dinkel Deborah jean Doneth Timi B. Doyle Melissa K . Drane Michael P. Duffy Peter Duley HELENE ANNE DELIYANNE: jefferson High-25 Y-teens-3,49 Pep Club-3, CHRISTINE K.I. DEMAS: Tennis-1. SALLY DER- ENGOSKI: Tennis-l,3,4g Volleyball-1,3,4: Basketball-23 Portrait Editor-3,49 Racquet Club-2,8,4. BITSY DIBELLO: Cheer- 212 Seniors 1' 1 ii 1 .E Y-teens-3. DEBORAH JEAN DONETI-I: Swim Team-1,2,3 leader-lg Y-teens-3,4. ELIZABETH L. DINKEL: Pep Club-2: Y-teens-3. TIMI B. DOYLE: Spring Play-2: Coop Club-45 Por- poise Club-2. MELISSA K. DRANE: Swim :cam-lp Spring Play-25 A Porpoise Club-2,33 Y-teens-35 Portrait-4. MICHAEL P. DUFFY: Baseball-1,25 Wrestling-lg Turkey Shooters-3,49 Hockey-45 Co-up Club-4. Behind The Scene Who was behind the organization of senior class activities? When problems arose or work needed to be done it was joseph Duncan Mark Louis D ' Valentine Ro bert Earl Timothy A . Eick Lori Ellingboe George Elliott Thomas Emerson Paul Engelmann the nine-member class council who took control. Originally there were eight members Mary Elaine who were elected by the senior class at English registration. However, because of her enthusiasm and initiative, Sue Skirvin Tay Marie was welcomed into the group. Everwn Functions of the class council during the 1976-77 school year included plan- ning end of the year events, raising money, deciding how to spend that money, and organizing the rest of the class into committees. P HARD WORKER Instrumental in the op- eration of senior class affairs, council member Mary Henneghan acted as a liason between stu- dent and parent council. MARK LOUIS DVALENTINE Football lg Gymnastics-3.4. Basketball-1,2,3,4g Orchestra-23 Marching Band-l,2,3. TOM Pep Club-25 Y-teens-3,41 Student Council-3gSpanish Club-3. TAY ROBERT EARL Porpoxse Club 1 2 3 Turkey Shooters-3,45 EMERSON: Stage Crew-2,3,4g Football-l. MARY ELAINE EN- MARIE EVERSON: Spring Play-l,2,3g Fall Play-2,3,4. Soccer Club 3 Q:-op Club 5 TIMOTHY A EICK: Football-1: GLISH: Chamber Choir-3,43 Spring Play-39 Cheerleader-l,2,3,4g Seniors 213 - 1 4 1 I displays Emeka Ezera I. Lori Fassezke it Y , Tom - , I Fauquher I F1 -1 EMC DoN'T INTERRUPT John Faunce turbed when he is interrupted a very conversation in the commons. Sharon Feldman Charlene Fink I 3 Robert Fisher fohn Fitzgerald Q K . I I - .I EMEKA EZERA: Portrait-2,3,4, Editorial Editor-4: Student CYSCQCK, England-liF00Il12ll-27SOCCCT-23,43Wreilling-2:W.A.R. Club-2,3,-43 Band-l,2: Marching Band-l,2. CHARLENE FINK: Council-SA, Chairman-45 Track-2: Class Council-45 Third World RBdl0-25,43 Tllflley 5ll00lCrS-3,4- TOM FAUQUHER1 Tfafk-l, Portrait-4. ROBERT FISHER: Band-lg Soccer-l,2,3,4. JOHN Coalition-l,2,39 Ebony-45 Homecoming Court-4. LORI FASSEZKE: 23 F00lb2ll'19 Golf-2: CCI1i3d-2- SHARON FELDMANI Porpoisc FITZGERALD: Band-2,339 Marching Band-29 Chamber Choir-2. Spring Play-lg Porpoise Club-3,1-1. ERIC ALAN FAUNCE: Hav- 2l4 Seniors Patrice Flemings Susan Fortino Jenifer Foster Mary Foth With the senior year came a feeling of eagerness and anxiety. And although some students were able to suppress this excitement, many could not. They became more candid and risky, doing nutty things around school. For in- stance, launching an orange with a scarf in the middle of the commons. Or disobeying the narc's orders by tossing a football around and claiming that they were just warming up for the evenings game. These are just a few of the many dumb things that a senior did, although they didn't seem dumb at the time. Christopher Fox Marcella Fox Michael Franskowkzk Steve Fredricks SUSAN RENEE FORTINO: Spanish Club-35 Y-teens-3,41 Pep CHRISTOPHER FOX: W.A.R.'2,3,4: Portrait-2. MARCELLA FRANSKOVIAK: Football-l,3,4g Basketball-1,25 Baseball-2,3,4g Club 2,3,4p Class President-l: Class Council-23,45 Mal Maids-3, FOX: Spanish Club-3,45 French Club-2,3,4. MICHAEL A. Track-lp Turkey Shooters-SA. Seniors 215 Fritz Freiheit james Froh Kelly Fuller Peter L. Funk Someone's locker combo? Not quite. It stands for the requirements for Senior Option. Under the program, a student Tami must have earned twenty credits by the Finney seventh semester and completed fourteen terms. Towards the end of the year, Seniors grew restless and wanted out! Some kept grinding away at the books until june. But for others, the last week of the first semester was not only finals week, but also departure day. Few graduated then, but mostly students chose this plan to be- gin some form of higher education, or to work at a full time job. The number of Marc S. credits a student received depended on Gauin the nature of his program and whether or not he took any high school classes during that time period. Unanimous comments on leaving school early were, My gosh, gee wiz, oh what a relief it is. james Gartung Mara Gendell Paula Beth Gillespie Edie Gingrich FRITZ FREIHEIT: so ccfr club-23,45 Pm-poise Club-1: sim. Team-l,2g rmpoise Club-l,2,3,4g Purim.-z,a,4, w.A.n. n.J..2, ulation Society Club-4. PETER L. FUNK: Swim Team-l,2,3,4: 5,4. JAMES GARTUNG: Orchestra-l,2: Chamber Choir-3. Porpoise Club-l,2,3,4g Orchestra-l,2. MARC S. GALLIN: Ski PAULA BETH GILLESPIE: Pep Club-lg Y-teens-3,4p Spring Ceniad-4. 216 Seniors Play-2,35 Portrait 3 KARI DENISE GLADSTONE Y teens 3 4 Treasurer-45 Pep Club l 2 3 4 Spanish Club 3 4 Spring Play 2 Kari Denise Gladstone Hilary Gonzalez Tamie fo Gorbutt Marcy Graham Roberta Grange Shelley Grange Kurt M. Green john Griffiths HILARY GONZALEZ: Y-teens-33 Portrait-3,4. TAMIE JO GOR- BUTT: Los Atlus High, California-1,2,33 Co-op Club-4. ROB BIE GRANGE: Pep Club-lg Cheerleader-2,3,4g Y-teens'3,4 SHELLEY GRANGE: Pep Club-l,2,3,4p Y-teens-3,45 Class Coun Marilynn Gustafson janet Mackie Hackel Amy Haga David Edmund Hagan cil-4: Co-op Club-4. KURT M. GREEN: Tennis-l,2,3,4p Third Gymnastics-l,2,3,4g Y-teens-3,43 Pep Club-1,23 Cheerleader-4. World Coalition-l,2,3.jANET MACKIE HACKEL: Portrait-SA: DAVID EDMUND HAGAN: Tennis-1,25 Marching Band-2,33 Pep Club-l,2,3,4: Student Council-1,2,4: Porpoise Club-l,2,3,4: Band-l,2,3,4g Stage Band-l,2,3,4. Softball-lg Class Council-45 Homecoming Court-4. AMY HAGA: 217 Seniors Kurt Hagerman jane Elizabeth Haggard Douglas A . Haines Jeffrey Hale He Loved His Friend Ii Alan D. Hall Dennis P. Hamilton Kathleen Hamilton David Hammond KURT HAGERMAN: Football-lg Tennis-lg Golf-2,33 Swim Team-l,2,3,4g Porpoise Club-l,2,3,4g Marching Band-1,23 Ger- man Club-2,39 Baseball-2. JANE ELIZABETH HAGGARD: Bas- ketball-l,2,3,-tg Track-2,35 Pep Club-l,4g Y-teens-5,43 Ceniadaflg 218 Seniors At one time or another in each person's life, they must face a moment of tragedy. Such was the case for the family and friends of senior Jeff Hale. Jeff was killed in a car accident early in the year and the ,effect this sad event had on East Lansing High was traumatic. Mrs. Hale eased jeff's friend's sorrow by saying, jeff loved school, and he loved his friends. Well, jeff's friends loved him equally as much, and learned from his death that there is nothing so great in value as the love one person can give another. Through his death, Jeff's friends and family were all brought closer to- gether, and the memory of such a fine person will always remain. Portrait-l. DOUGLAS A. HAINES: Track-1,35 Debate-l. DEN NIS P HAMILTON' Golf-I 2' Gymnastics-3' Por ise Club-l 2 SA: Porpoise Club-l ,2,g Turkey Shooters-4. op Club-4: Spring Play-3. KATHLEEN HAMILTON: Gymnas- - tics-1,2,3g Swim Team-1,25 Co-op Club-4g Y-teens-3. DAVID - - . v , P0 1 Z HAMMOND: Track-l,2,3,4: Student Council-45 Class Council Student Council-3: Class Council-1,23 Class Vice President-39 Co- l . F rancis Hanchett Catherine Hanna KIELA HARPER: Basketball-l.2,3,4g Track-l,2,3g Homecoming Court-4. DOUG HARRISON: Bowling Club-3,45 Golf-l,2,4p Track-5,-1. SHELLEY HARRISON: Chamber Choir-2: El Sin- gers-2,3,4g Y-teens-3,45 Pep Club-2,3,-4: Gymnastics-l,2,3,-4. TOM Kathy Hardick Kiela Harper jeffrey Allen Harris Doug Harrison Shelly Harrison Tom Hartsuff Connie f. Heath Greg Heilman Sharonlynn Helfer Mary Maureen H enneghan HARTSUFF: Football-l,2,4g Basketball-1,23 Track-l. CONNIE Team-l,2,3,4g Student Council-lg Spring Play-2,55 Orchestra-l,2, J. HEATH: Swim Team-l,2,3,4. GREG HEILMAN: Football MARY MAUREEN HENNEGHAN: Basketball-lg Geniad-2,3,4g Mngr.-l,2g Track Mngr.-l,2,3,4. SHARONLYN HELFER: Swim Class Council-2,3,4p Y-teens-3,4, Secretary-31 Homecoming Court-4. Seniors 219 Willzkzm J. Hernandez Anna Lena H errlander Gay Eleanor H ewner Cathy Ann Hicks David G. H icks Kathy I H igley Steve A . Hildebrand Spencer Hill Louis Hillman Leslie Lynn H ine WILLIAM HERNANDEZ: Football-l,2.3,4Q Baseball-l,2,3: Turkey Shooters-3g Co-op Club-4. ANNA LENA HERRLANDER: Ava High, Sweden-l,2,3g Orchesteradig Y-teens-4. GAY ELEANOR HEUSNER: Porpoise Club-l,2,3,4p Swim Team-1,2,3,4g Boy's 220 Seniors Swim Team Mngr.-2,5,4. CATHY ANN HICKS: Spring Play-3 Ski Team-1,23 Pep Club-l,2Q Y-teens-3,4, DAVID G. HICKS: Simulation Society Club-4. KATHY HIGLEY: Marching Band l,2,3,43 Band-l,2,3,4g Orchestra-2,3. STEVE A. HILDEBRAND: Football-lg Basketball-lg Gymnastics-39 Soccer-2,5. LESLIE LYNN HINE: Softball-l,2,3g Student Council-1,25 Class Council- l,2g Porpoise Club-1,23 Chamber Choir-2,3. 'f 5- Anne H inz Elizabeth H inz joan Hoekje Jayne M. Hoffman Mary Elizabeth Holbrook Justin Holtkamp Alison B. it was. ANNE HINZ: Swim Team-2: Volleyball-2: Pep Club-33 Y-teens-3, 49 Porpoise Club-lg Class Council-2. ELIZABETH HINZI Class Treasurer-lg Volleyball-lg Porpoise Club-lg Swim Team-2: Class Council-25 Pep Club-25 Y-teens-SA. JOAN HOEKJE: Editorial Caroms Glancing, touching once, moving on toward other goals more distant and obscure, adding but an impression, taking only a thought. just when you finish a long trek, you're only beginning the biggest one of all. We've begun together, and in that thought we can make it, walking easier when we're not alone. For you should never measure the height of a mountain until you have reached the topg then you will see how low Hooker Katie Houston Nancy Grace M. H owen Patsy Hower Walter Linn Board-3,43 Racquet Club-2,3,4g Spring Play42,3g Fall Play-2,5,4, ANN I-IOISINGTON: Co-op Club-4. JAYNE M. HOFFMAN: Volleyball-2,39 El Singers-4: Pep Club-3,4. MARY ELIZABETH HOLBROOK: Ceniad-3,-4. JUSTIN HOLTKAMP: Track-lp l n L Soccer-l. ALISON B. HOOKER: Porpoise Club-l,2,3: Gymnas- tics-4g Y-teens-3. KATIE HOUSTON: Spring Play-1,29 Ceniad-2, 3,45 Portrait-2,3,4. NANCY GRACE MONICA HOWEN: Track- l: Portrait-lg Spring Play-39 Y-teens-3. Seniors 221 Judith L. Hudson Kim Huntley Lauren Gail Huyser Polly Irwin 1 Long before they actually occurred, Nancy Elizabeth plans had to be made for end of the year lung activities. There were basically five class- wide events which had to be organized: Prom, Post-Prom, the Ceniad Signing Party, Commencement, and Post-Com- mencement. Sites had to be chosen for each, meaning trips to banquet halls and ballrooms around the city. Refreshments and entertainment were taken care of by committees of volunteers. All of the work that was put into these activities resulted in a fine farewell to the Rozmina A. senior class of 1977. faffer 4 ONCE-OVER As one of several possible prom sites, the Lansing Room of Olds Plaza is inspected by John McKinney, Sue Fortino, and Shelley Grange. Leslie jenkins Joanne Elizabeth johnson Karen johnson Faykah juma JUDITH L. HUDSON: French Club-3g Swim Timer-l,2,3,4g French Club-33 Porpoise Club-4: Basketball Statistician-4. Play-3. FAYKAH JUMA Saudi Arabia 3 DAWN ELAINE Basketball Statistician-4. LAUREN GAIL HUYSER: El Singers- LESLIE JENKINS: Y-teens-3,43 Marching Band-2,3345 Band-1.2, JUOLA: Band-lg Tennis l 2 3 Track 1 2 3 4 Cross Country 4 1,3,4g Chamber Choir-2,3. NANCY ELIZABETH IUNG: Spring 3,4g Spring Play-3: Tennis-l,2. JOANNE ELIZABETH JOHN' Homecoming Court 4 Play-L25 Pep Club-23 Portrait-5,41 Y-teens-35 Swim Timer-l,2,4g SON: Spring Play-2,3. KAREN JOHNSON: El Singers-4: Spring 222 Seniors Dawn Elaine juola Ilene D. Kamins Jeffrey Kane james D Katz Vivian Keeney Rebecca Kessler Mary C. Kestenbaum Phyllis Keys Nancy Elizabeth Kinney Sherry Kirby Phillip Charles Knapman Ben Kohrman ILENE D, KAMINS: Y-teens-3,45 Pep Club-2g Co-op Club-3,45 REBECCA KESSLER: Spring Play-2,3. PHYLLIS KEYS: Third Spanish Club-3,4. JOANN KLEIN: Cousino High, Warren-2, Class Council-2. JAMES D. KATZ: Tennis-l,2,3g Chess Team-2,3g World Coalition-2,59 Reasons-2. NANCY ELIZABETH KINNEY: 3. PHILLIP CHARLES KNAPMAN: Track-3: Portrait-4. BEN Racquet Club-2,3. VIVIAN KEENEY: German Exchange-l. Basketball-lg Tennis-23 Spring Play-25 Y-teens-3,43 Pep Club-1,25 KOHRMAN: Fall Play-35 Spring Play-3. Seniors 223 Julie Kovacs Lou Ann Koval Janice L. Krieg Steve Kruse FI What Year Did You LIKE? The song of 77 written in the tune of faygo. Drivers Ed. and T.I.P.s Cruisen down the highway, Getting your first set of keys, Crashing in the driveway Football games and Dominoes Thinking life is fine, Downing your first can of Stroh's Busted for the first time, Dances, parties, having fun Getting in past midnight, TENNIS Making money by the ton y few pointers. Kissing in the moonlight l -fi h'i?i,, I H i Anil K. Lalwani jim Lammers Beverly Landrum Irene Lang JULIE KOVACS: Marching Band-l,2,3,4: Band-l,2,3,45 Spring Band-1,25 Gymnastics-1: Pep Club-35 Yateens-SA. STEVE KRUSE: Club-2,3,4. JIM LAMMERS: Baseball-lg Soccer-2,55 Hockey-4 Play-1.45 Pep Band-1,2,3,4. LOU ANN KOVAL: Swim Team-3: Football-l,2,3,43 Basketball-lg Baseball-l,2,3g Hockey-3: W.A.R. Basketball-15 Editorial Board-2,3,45 Portrait-2,3,4. IRENE LANG Portrait-4. JANICE L. KRIEG: Track-2,3,4p Cheerleader-1,25 D.j,-2,5,4. ANIL K. LALWANI: Porpoise Club-2,3,4g Racquet Swim Timer-3,45 Stage Crew-2,39 French Club-3. 224 Seniors grueling session of class. ,Z -5 TIME OUT! Trace Weaver, Cathy Cornelius and Kate Niland relax in the comrnons after a I' a Stephan Paul LaPerriere E i Chuck Larson ir Michele Annette Leas Martha Elissa Leighton STEPHAN PAUL LaPERRIERE: Ski Team-l,2: Gymnastics-3, 49 Football-l,2,3,41 Baseball-l,2,3. CHUCK LARSON: Wrestling- l,2,5,4. MICHELE ANNETTE LEAS: German Exchange-1,25 Fall Play-4: Spring Play-3. MARTHA ELISSA LEIGHTON: Fall Play-2: Ceniad-3: Spring Play-2: C0-op Club-4. CAREN LIEBER- MAN: Softball-l,2,3g Stage Crew-25 Fall Play Student Director-4 Ceniad-2,49 Portrait-1. RICHARD T. LINNELL: Baseball-1 Spring Play-23 Turkey Shooters-SA. STEVIE D. LONG: Football- lg Track-2: Gymnastics-3,43 Marching Band-l,2,3,-4: Band-l,2,3, Patricwkz Ann Leppanen Caren Lieberman Walter Linn Richard T. Linnell Stevie D. Long Mary Lund Stephen G. Lyon Scott A . MacGriff 45 W.A.R. D.J.-3. STEPHEN G. LYON: Porpoise Club-l,2,3,4g Swim Team-l.2,3,4, C0-captain-4. SCOTT A. MacGRIFF: Foot- ball-lg Porpoise Club-49 Class Counsel-lp Fall Play-35 Spring Play-l,2,5. Seniors 225 Carl Rennie Mandenberg Christopher R. Manden berg Laura Manderscheid Gerald B. Mannausa Marina Marinez Mary Anne Martin Theresa M. Mc Carron Carol Marie McCarthy CHRISTOPHER R. MANDENBERG: Baseball-l,2,3g Wresx- ball-lg Hockey-SA: Spanish Club-4. MARINA MARINEZ:Th1rd Marching Band 1 2 3 Y teens-4 Sprung Play 2 Band l 2 9 ling-1,23 Class Council-1,23 Turkey Shooters-I,2,3,4. LAURA World Coalition-l,2,3,4g Y-teens-3, MARY ANNE MARTIN CAROL MARIE MCCARTI-'IY Gymnasucsl Volleyball 23 4 MANDERSCHEID: Tennis-lg Y-teens-35 Spring Play-2,5. Swim Team-1,25 Co-op Club-4. THERESA M. MQCARRON Tenms 2 4 Pep Club l 2 3 Y teens 5 4 Acuv1uesD1reclor-4 GERALD B. MANNAUSA: Football-l,2,5,4: Track-I: Basket- 226 Seniors Theresa Ann McDowell john R. McKinney Duncan Robert McKinnon Richard D. McMahon Being their last year, most Seniors on, Exploring the Community was your thought that it would be their easiest one best bet. It met fifth and sixth hours each yet. However there were quite a few more day. Students spent most of their two-hour classes that needed to be slept through. class periods on field trips visiting local Among them was Economics, which dealt areas in our community such as the Cap- with consumerism and study of the Amer- itol, the City Hall, and various other ican economic system. In addition, there community facilities and agencies. was a term of American Government to If you were planning on going to col- take. Several classes met this requirement. lege, counselors would suggest taking Ex- State and Local Government placed em- pository Writing or Advanced Placement phasis on the system in Michigan and English, in addition to another math or gave a brief history of how states came science course such as Physics, Anatomy, about from the colonial period, and their Microbiology, Analysis, Calculus, etc. subsequent position in American life. But don't let those complicated names Constitutional Law reviewed the contents and legendary teachers scare you. Once of the Constitution emphasizing federal and if you get through the class, you would and state court systems and the Bill of admit to having been crazy to take it in Rights. If sitting in class, listening to lec- the first place. tures, and taking notes did not turn you Michael Albert McRae Daniel Charles Meckes Cindy Medick Pete Meinke THERESA ANN McDOWELL: Spring Play-lgY-teens-3.101-IN School Bowl-4. DUNCAN ROBERT MCKINNON: Football-l. ball-1,2,3,45 P0mfaig.4. DANIEL CHARLES MECKES: Basket. R McKINNEY: Football-l,2: Cross Country-3,43 Track-l,2,3,4: RICHARD D. MCMAHON: Riverview High-1,23 Football-3,45 ball-23 W,A,R, D.-I,-2,3, PETE MEINKEg Chamber Choir-2,,-43 Portrait?-1 4 W.A.R. DJ.-3. Class Council-4g Ccniad-49 High Basketball-3. MICHAEL ALBERT MCRAE: Baseball-25 Basket- El Singers-4: Fall Play-2,3,4: Spring Play-I,2,3. Seniors 227 Lori Mellentine Tom Messner Peggy Michael D'Arcy L. Miller F ' .. T .i T.'.. '.. .. , f . Katherine Miller E Kathleen Anne Miller POKER? A group of food-filled seniors join in after a lunch game of bridge. jane E. Mitchell Jeff Mitchner john Molina Katherine Lynn Muhlback LORI MELLENTINE: Tennis-1,25 Volleyball-33 Softball-1,33 Co-op Club-4. TOM J. MESSNER: Band-l,2,3g Marching Band- 2,8,43 Jazz Band-1. DARCY LEE MILLER: Ceniad-2,87 Swim Team Mngr.-2,8,4: Co-op Club-4. KATHERINE MILLER: 228 Seniors -+--111 X ,,.-u Marching Band-2,8,45 Band-1,2,3: Pep Band-2,3. KATHLEEN ANNE MILLER: Track-2,3,4. JANE E. MITCHELL: Or- chestra-l,2,3,4: Y-teens-3,45 Spring Play-1,2,3. JEFF MITCH- NER: Football-1,33 Basketball-lg Track-lg Wrestling-3: Turkey Shooter-3,43 Spring Play-3. KATHERINE LYNN MUHLBACH Swim Team-1,23 Porpoise Club-1,2,3,4g Portrait-47 Pep Club-3,4 Boy's Swim Team Mngr.-2,3,4. Carie Gay Mulder Carol Nelson Teresa Newson I Rodney Newton C. Taylor Nichols Katherine Niland Bill Nonnamaker Kathy O'Connell if V I I I I ui 1 I1 Willing to Leave After some deliberations seniors were able to write their wills to the fortunate Lmm or unfortunate underclassmen. Most are 0,C0n '0 understandable but others are little inside - jokes. I, Amy Haga, leave my freckles to I Paul fPoadieJ Kruse. I, Janice Krieg, ' leave the warm wall next to my locker to I Tom McCarthy. I, Anita Carillot, leave my shades and baseball cap to Pam Po- quette. I, Paul Stonehouse, leave my rusty chess resignation sign to Ehud Kasni. I, Bill Stapleton leave my basketball uniform 1 to Stevie Foote. I, Catherine Brake, leave . my enriching experiences traveling and Damd O'Donnell living with a family in Germany, to all those underclassmen who believe our cul- ture is supreme when they haven't ex- perienced that of another. I, Shelley Harrison, leave my nickname and the CARIE GAY MULDER: Porpoise ClublY,S','4g Spring Play-lg Fall Play-2,3g- Swim Timer-2,3,4. CAROL NELSON: Cheerleading-lg Gymnastics-l,2,3,4g Class Council-l,2,3,43 Pep Club-l,2,3,4g Third World Coalition-l,2,55 Ebony-4: Boy's Track Mngr.-35 reason for it to JoEllen Stout. Class Treasurer-3,45 Spanish Cluli-4. C, TAYLOR NICHOLS: Football-l,2,5,4g Baseball-1,29 Hockey-1,25 Spring Play-3 KATHERINE NILAND: Diving-L29 Gymnastics-l,2,3: Y-teens- 3,4: Pep Club-l,2,3,4: Spanish Club-3. BILL NONNAMAKER: Football-lg Swim Team-lg Gymnastics-3,45 Track-2.3. KATH- LEEN O'CONNELL: Porpoise Club-l,2,3,4: Swim Timer-l,2,5, 4. LUAN 0'CONNOR: Dwight D. Eisenhower High. Seniors 229 Janice Oestriech Anne Marie O,Leary Carrie E. Olmsted Greg Olson Betsy Page james Randall Pahl Jeff Parish joan Elizabeth Pentecost Vincent E. Pernell james Plesscher JANICE OESTRIECH: Softball-1,23 Porpoise Club-1,21 Pep Club-l,2: Gymnastics-l,2,3g Y-teens-3,4. ANNE MARIE O'LEARY: Porpoise Club-l,2,3: Spanish Club-39 Y-teens-3: Swim Timer-1,2, 3,45 Basketball Statistics-4. CARRIE E. OLMSTED: Softball-1: 230 Seniors What Next After the drudgery of taking the ACT's or SAT's the big decision came of choos- ing a college. On each test answer sheet there is a place to put down names of col- leges where the results of the test would be sent. In three weeks colleges send out pamphlets, letters and college guide books. Most colleges have days or weekends for visitors to come and look over the campus. For most weekends students were able to stay in dorms and get an idea of student life on the campus. Some students went on other weekends with their parents, still usually they were able to get a view of student life. Some colleges such as Albion had a luncheon in the spring for all ac- themselves with the college. cepted high school seniors to aquaint Swim Team-25 Tennis-3,41 Porpoise Club-5.4. BETSY PAGE: Tennis-1,21 Gymnastics-2,3,49 Y-teens-3,43 Pep Club-3,45 Spring Play-l. JAMES RANDALL PAHI.: Wrestling-l,2,3g Turkey Shooters-3,4. JOAN ELIZABETH PENTECOST: Tennis-23,45 Track-1,25 Ski Team-lg Pep Club-l: Y-teens-3,4. VINCENT E. PERNELI.: Football-1,25 Basketball-1,21 Track-l,3: Third World Coalition-l,2,3,4. SYLVIA POAGE: Track-I: Volleyball-2. Sylvia Poage Michele Rene Polomsky Laura Press Roger Preston Sandra Pretzer David C. Price Dave Pruitt Patrick Quinn jane Marie Ramos john Reid Jeff Reid julie Richardson MICHELE RENE POLOMSKY: Spring Play-1,23 Porpoise Club- 4: Band-l,2,3,4: Marching Band-l,2,3,4: Pi! Orchestra-2,3A. Stage Crew-3: Third World Coalition-2.3,-4. JOHN REID: Chess 2,3,4: Y-teens-3.4: Spanish Club, Presidenl'3,4: Volleyball-2,3, ROGER PRESTON: Baseball-lg I ootbalI'1,2. DAVID C. PRICE: Club-lg Marching Band-l,2,3,4: Bandfl,2,3,-4: PilOrches1ra-2.3, LAURA PRESS: Mat Maid-1,23 Orchestra-2,3,4: Pep Band-l,2,3, Track-2,3g Marching Band-1,2,3,4. JANE MARIE RAMOS: Seniors 231 . . I l I Richard T. Riggs Roberta Riley Kitty Rist Beth Roraback David William l 3 H SAY per Doneth fun it is to Illusions Being a Senior. When you were a Fresh- man, you thought Seniors were next to God. When you were a Sophomore, you didn't think you would live that long. The only thing that got you through your Junior year was the fact that you'd be a Senior next year. Being a Senior is great, right? No worries, no homework, being the top kids in the school, doing anything and everything you want. In reality, your Senior year was really not that much dif- ferent from any other year in high school. Remember telling yourself that your Senior year was going to be easy? Ha-ha. Was Econ a breeze to get through? How about finishing up all of those graduation requirements? Contrary to popular opin- ion, Seniors really did have to study for tests, and do their homework. Remember how great it felt, just to be a Senior? Rossman Mark G. Ruhala james Kintner Rundquilst Terry Rycenga RICHARD T. RIGGS: Football-12.3.43 Track-l,2,3,4. ROBERTA nis-2,45 Pep Club-l,2Q Band-l,2. DAVID WILLIAM ROSSMAN: 3,45 C1355 C0ungil.5, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH SAINZ: Ten RILEY: Pep Club-lg Gymnastics-l,2,3g Cheerleader-I. KITTY Football-lg Band-I. JAMES KINTNER RUNDQUIST: Hockey-1: nis-Ig Pep Club-2,33 Y-teens-5,45 Co-op Club-3.4, Secretary 4 RIST: Gymnastics-l,2,3,4g Marching Band-1,23 Y-teens-3,45 Ten- Football-23 W.A.R. D.-I.-4. TERRY RYCENGA: Basketball-1,2, KAY ANN SAMUELSONg Bagkegball-15 Gymnastics-2g Y-teens-3 4 232 Seniors lil l I Kathleen Elizabeth Sainz Kay Ann Samuelson Mimi Sancho Chera Lee Sayers Ki, Sara Lynn Schaberg Elizabeth Schaeffler Elizabeth Todd Schmid Nancy Schreiber Christopher P. Schroeder Kimberly Lynn Scott Kenneth P. Scovill Gregory E. Seaman CHERA SAYERS: Y-teens-33 fkniad-4. SARA LYNN SCHABERG: W.A.R. DJ.-3.4. NANCY SCHREIBERZ Track-2,5. CHRIS- NETH P. SCOVILL: Arthur Hill High-l,2: Orchestra-3,43 THICK-l,2,3.45 Tennis-l,2.3,4: Volleyball-l.2,3,4: Homecoming TOPHER P. SCHROEDER: Orchestra-l,3. KIMBERLY LYNN Spring Play-3, GREGORY E. SEAMAN: Cross Country-l,2,3,4g Court-4: Portrait-2,39 Racquet Club-2,3,4. ELIZABETH TODD SCOTT: Chamber Choir-25 Portrait-3,45 El Singers-3,4, KEN- Track-l,2,3,4g Ski Team-lg Ceniad-3. SCHMID: Porpoise Club-1,23 Ceniad-2,3,4, Editor-45 Y-teens-35 Seniors 233 Kim Seay - I Maureen Sebenick I Lynne Ellen Seefeldt Sharon Kay Hines Seelye foanne Setas I Thomas H. Seyffert I David J. . Skeels Susan J. Skirvin LYNNE ELLEN SEEFELDT: Swim Timer-3: Gymnastics-3,43 ,IOANNE SETAS: Tennis-lp Pep Club-2,31 Y-teens-3,4. DAVID J. Club-2,35 Tennis-1,2,3. SUSAN J. SKIRVIN: Y-teens-3,4, Prcsi Y-teens-3,45 Pep Club-4. SHARON KAY HINES SEELYE: Or- SKEELS: Marching Band-2,3,4g jazz Band-1,2,3,4g Racquet dem-4: Ceniad-3,49 Pep Club-1,23 Class Council-4. chestra-1,25 Mal Maid-l,2,4g Pom Pom Squad-33 Y-ncens-3,4. 234 Seniors Luanne Sledd Kimberly Ann Smith Bill P. Snow David Snyder Once upon a time, long ago, I was a child of 6. not quite. Kindergarten was cookies and milk and double Eighth grade I was king of the middle school, recesses. The most prestigious of all positions was and teachers allowed there to be less than a foot to be able to be the fairy during nap time and between a couple when dancing atasoc hop. wake everyone up with the magic wand. Ninth grade. Babies again. Boy was I cool, until First grade was kissing boys Cif you can believe I walked in the commons and fell flat on my face thatb under the teachers desk. in front of a bunch of snotty seniors. Second grade only one recess. Tenth grade. Homework. Yuck! It wasn't so Third grade I was aware of school, buying a bad to have my drivers license, until a week after big supply of apples for the teacher. I got it I ran into Mr. Dolan's car in the park- Fourth grade was proper, improper, and side- ing lot. ways fractions. Yuck! Eleventh grade. After taking constitutional Fifth grade I was king of the grade school. law I would like to plead to the 5th Qself incrim- Sixth grade at a new school. One hour of gym, inationl. but more exciting was my first bra, and first Twelfth grade. I'm cool now and I know it, sex ed. flicks. and what's more everyone else knows it, or at Seventh grade was make up and nylons. The least they better if they don't want the usually boys were almost as tall as the girls then, but bad freshmen baptism in the bathroom. Todd W. Spencer Lisa Spinnett William j. Stapleton Ben Stark LUANNE SLEDD: Marching Band-lg Porpoise Club-35 French String Quartet-4. BILL P. SNOW: Ski Team-l,2,3,4. TODD W. man Club-l,2,3. WILLIAM STAPLETON: Football-l,2,4g Club-33 Gmcert Band-lg Pep Band-1. KIMBERLY ANN SMITH: SPENCER: Football-l,2,3,4: Basketball-l,2,3: Track-lg Chamber Basketball-1,2,3,4. BEN STARK: Marching Band-1,2,3,4g Foot- P I Orchestra-1.2.39 Orchestra-l,2,3,4g Y-teens-3: Volleyball-25 Choir-3: El Singers-5,45 Spring Play-2. LISA SPINNETT: Cer- ball-1gStage Band-2,39 Orchestra-45 Spring Play-35 Pep Band-l,2,3. Seniors 235 r Guy Stark Noel Staser Tracey Steiner Susan Stoddard 1 w i 1 w - ui Paul G. I Stonehouse X Karen Diane I Sturdivant Leslie Loraine Suelter Charlie Suesz Barbara Sztykiel Carlos Teran GUY STARKr Maffhiflg B3l1d'1,2,3.43 FO0tb2ll-L23 WrCStling-2: HOUSE: Chess Club-I,2,3,4. KAREN DIANE STURDIVANT: Spanish Club-3,45 Y-teens-SA. CHARLIE SUESZ: Hartland 021525-2,3143 Ediloria1B0ard4. NOEL STA-SER! Band-2,33 Chamlkl' Cheerleader-lg Third World Coalition-l,2,3,4g Purlie-35 Pep High-3,45 Baseball-lg Football-l,2. BARBARA SZTYKIEL: Choir-43 Spring Play-39 Fall Play-4. TRACEY STEINER: Volley- Club-23,49 Ceniad-2. LESLIE LORAINE SUELTER: Skyline Spring Play-23 Gymnastics-l,2,3. ball-l,2,3,4g Diving-2,3,4g Porpoise Club-l,2. PAUL G. STONE- High, California-25 Marching Band-lg Band-1,33 Orchestra-33 236 Seniors l 1 We Bequeath During their final year in high school, the Senior class reflected back on the good and bad times along with their achieve- ments as well as their mistakes. When the class of '77 was asked what they would leave to the class of '78, many students re- plied, SPIRIT! The Seniors definitely were a rowdy bunch in whatever they did! Some individual comments were also made. Peter Funk left his swimming ability to junior Bill Hayhow. Walter Linn left his ability of joking to all the introverted underclassmen . The class of '77 left a lot to the rest of the school. A lot of ideas, a lot of talent and a lot of feeling. Of course, the other classes had to learn by experience, but a lot could be learned from the Class of '77! MARY KATHERINE TERRY: Spring Play-l,2,33 Pep Club-4 Mary Katherine Terry Marea Anna Tesseris Tom Thaden Michael B. Thimmig Elizabeth Thomson Monica Thorton john Tilden K ery Tipton Keith Scott Tooker Kathleen Marie Torrey 3 Spring Play-1,2. MICHAEL B. THIMMIG: Football-1,2,3,4g l,2,3g Football-15 Bowling Club-BA: Racquet Club-4. KATHLEEN Y-teens-3. MAREA ANNA TESSERIS: Cheerleader-2.5: El Sin- Track-1. ELIZABETH THOMSON: Co-op Club-4. JOHN TIL- MARIE TORREY: Orchestra-l,2,3,4: Flag Corps-2: Y-teens-3,43 gers-l,2,3,43 Spring Play-l,2,3g Fall Play-43 Pep Club-l,2,3g DEN: Swim Team-l,2,3,-4. KEITH SCOTT TOOKER: Baseball- Spring Play-1,2,3. Y-teens-SA. TOM THADEN: Wrestling-l,2,5g Football-1,23 Seniors 237 I, Shaumz Turnball Scott E. Tschirhart Michael G. Trout Virginul Anne Unkefer Un The Way Cut Chuck Urquhart Tim Veldman Views on being a senior and what it meant varied among the class members. Most said they were doing a lot of partying, but on the serious side most felt decisions had to be made about upcoming plans. The following passages were written about being a senior: I like being a senior because I can take an easy schedule and not have to worry about getting great grades. - Bill Stapleton - The special thing about being a senior is: to look back on almost four years of high school and see how much you've changed and your friends have changed through all your young crazy days Call the crap you have done just to get through done to make it funb. - Mike Thimmig - high school? and Call the crap you have Norman K. Venyah james Vielbig Celia Vlasin Steven Michael Vondale MICHAEL G. TROUT: Chamber Choir-31 El Singers-4: Golf-1, 2,3,4g Baseball-1,2,37 Turkey Shootersa2,3,4. SHAUNA TURN- BULL: Tennis-l,2,4g Track-l,2,4g Portrait-4. VIRGINIA ANNE UNKEFER: Pep Band-3,45 Marching Band-1,2,3,4g Band-l,2,3, 45 Volleyball-lg Orchestra-2,3, CHUCK URQUI-IARTz Football- 238 Seniors l,2,3,4: Baseball-l,2,33 Basketball-lg Spring Play-2. TIM VELD- MAN: Basketball-l,2: Track-1,35 Marching Band-2,3. NORMAN K. VENYAH: Football-lg Third World Coalition-15 Wrestling-3, 4: Track-l,2,3. JAMES VIELBIG: Kalamazoo Central-2,3. CELIA VLASIN: Chamber Choir-2,3A: Gymnastics-l,2g Y-leens- 3,4. STEVEN MICHAEL VONDALE: Portrait-l,2. ERIC WALDEN: Chamber Choir-5,43 El Singers-4g Fall Play-2,45 Spring Play-2,33 German Club-2. Eric Walden Steven E. Wallace Stephen J. Walsh Robert C. Ward III Randolph B. Waskin Trace jesus Weaver Ro bert E. Weeks Michael H. Wegener STEVEN E. WALLACE: Student Council-1: Marching Band-l,2, 3,45 Band-l,2,3,4: Track-I: Soccer Club-2,35 Jazz Band-2,3. STEPHEN j. WALSH: Band-1,2,3,4: Marching Band-1,2,3,4g jazz Band-l,2,3,4. ROBERT C. WARD III: Band-l,2,3g Stage Band-l,2,5,4g Porpoise Club-2,31 Swim Team-1,2,3,4. RANDOLPH BENJAMIN WASKIN: Marching Band-lg Band-lg Stage Band-l, 2: El Singers-3,43 Spring Play-3: Fall Play-35 City Council Representative-3g Porlrail-2,3. TRACE JESUS WEAVER: Fool- hall-1,2,3,4g Baseball-l,2, ROBERT E. WEEKS: Football-l,2,3,4g Tennis-l,2,3,4g Hockey-BA. MICHAEL I-I. WEGENER: Ceniad-2. Connie Weil Ingrid Weiss Timothy Wayne Welford Bo b West CONNIE WEIL: Soccer Club-2. INGRID WEISS: Ceniad-3,4g German Club-3: French Club-2: Spring Play-l. TIMOTHY WAYNE WELFORD: Band-l,3. BOB WEST: Track-l,2,3,4: Cross Country-3,43 WAR D.-I.-3,4. Seniors 239 41 Kimella Kay Weymouth Greg R. Whipple jesse Owen Whitehead Tom Wickem Mark Wiegand Daniel R. Wiethorn Lee Ann Wiezorek Marilyn Wilkinson Barbara Wilson A IS IT DEDUCTABLE? Eric Walden, Mark Ruhala, and Michele Polomsky attempt to fill out a sample 1040 income tax form in Mr. Ron Ladwig's Economic class. KIMELLA KAY WEYMOUTH: I-139123 High, GREG R, Shooters-SA. MARK WIEGADN: Golf-l,2,3,4g Baseball-1: Ten- MARILYN WILKINSON Spring Play l 2 BARB WILSON WHIPPLE: Wrestling-1.0WEN WHITEHEAD: Archery Club- niS-5- DANIEL R- WIETHORNI Spring Play-3? P0fff2i'-5- Marching Band-1 25 4 3211612 5 4 329021521112 3 Tr2Ck2 12 TOM WICKENS: W,-est1ing.1,2: Sp,-ing P1ay.25 Tm-key LEE ANN WIEZOREK: Y-means-33 Pep Club-1,25 Tennis-1. Orchestra-l,3,4. 240 Seniors l . Une Last Look With just one last look at what we are now, To the past let's turn, for a minute, allow Our minds to wander to the days of oldg To the first time we fit the high school mold. In ninth grade we came-young, innocent, scared To a place where at first the smiles were rare. But it didn't take long to learn the ropes, The other kids weren't snobs, just as we'd hoped. In tenth grade we thought we knew it all! Finally there were younger kids in the halls. We couldn't walk and chew gum, as they said, But WE knew there was something in our heads. Junior year came, we were almost there. But for that short year we didn't need to care That the future was just about to come. , Why bother? we thought, why not just have fun? But now the future is right by our door, It seems now we can only ask for more Time to spend with one another, before New things for each come from op'ning that door. Virginia Unkefer Dawn Marie Wilson Scott Thomas Wilson Karen D. Witte Tim Young Robert Leroy Young III Sonya Young Dan Zick Michael K. Zivick DAWN MARIE WILSON: Gymnasgigylg Y.ugen5.39 T,-3ck.2,3,4. KAREN D. WITTE: Y-teens-3,4. TIM YOUNG: Football-l,2,33 LEROY YOUNG III: Footballilz Gymnastics-3,4. DAN ZICK: SCOTT THOMAS WILSON: F0mbal1.1,2,3,45 Tl-ack.1,2,3. Basketball-l,2,3,4g Baseball-l,2,39 Chamber Choir-3. ROBERT Track-lg Football-l,2,5,43 Ski Team-1,23 Soccer-2. Seniors 241 Encore 242 Seniors ng ' M xi? . f ' 3 K, P v lull ff 1. jon Karon. 2. Brian McNamara. 3. Lisa Salt- man. 4. Robert York. 5. Cesar Peralta. 6. Terry Grabow. 1 Lucy Noerdlinger. 2. John Hunter. 3. Dan Rovner. 4. George Jenkins. 5. john Baird. Pages 204-241 of the Ceniad had been devoted to stacks of senior pictures in an attempt to assemble the entire Class of '77 into one comprehensive memory. But for various reasons, not all of the graduating class has been represented. Some thought that having to pay five dollars to be in the yearbook was unfair. To others, setting up an appointment, dressing up, and mak- ing it out to the studio was too much of a bother. To remedy their absence, Cemkwl photographer Bob Soule lurked the halls in order to snap rare photos of a few of these elusive students. Seniors 243 . k,,, , . Q, ' in f' ' -139 f- . ...gf -!fw .rank ' S bww G if k'e,v,..-'N ,,..,.-. K S K .W .. 244 Little Big City A A CULTURE The back alley between Old World and Crossroads Imports has always looked a little dingy. Some people decided to take ad- vantage of the space to display their talent. A NICE LANDSCAPE Valley Court has always had facilities available to the community. What used to be just a big field with some baseball dia- monds on it, is now a beautiful park. 46,000 to 47,000. What kind of odds were these when the university students out-numbered the residents? Who had more influence over the community, the children or the elders? As if the students didn't box the city in enough coming from the south, the state capitol, four large high schools and an Oldsmobile factory pressed from the west. But the benefits of living under these conditions were tremendous. A large num- ber of restaurants were less expensive and with a disco-like atmosphere. Movie houses with eight theatres plus the extras shown in campus dorms. Grand River was clut- tered with clothes stores and nine out of ten of those were geared to people under 25. Inspite of all the advantages problems did arise. Many merchants tended to hire college students before high school students. Then during the summer when the stu- dents were gone, business slowed down and extra help wasn't needed. Very few things weren't campus related, but if a closer look was taken it was seen that the community itself had many things to offer. During the winter months iMich- igan was famous for winter monthsb Lan- sing Ski Club was one of the busiest places around. The next closest ski hill was more than an hour's drive. The Valley Court Park was long overlooked until earlier in the year when its facilities were built-up., For outdoor recreation, tennis and basket- ball courts were added for the community's covenience. The City Council and Board of Education sponsored the Community Education! Recreation Program and Ser- vices. The recreation center had a vareity of equipment. Foosball and table tennis tournaments were hosted there along with other activities accomodating up to 125 people. In cooperation with the school the center was used for special programs like exercise, lamaze child brith and stitch- mg. East Lansing is a small town with big ideas. Look at it from any direction, it has a fantastic amount of places to go and things to do. Some say the town has nothing to offer, but if they used their eyes, a little effort and time, and they'1l find that they're wrong. Little sig ity 'N A MAC Many things in the city have changed since MSU was Michigan Agricultural College. New stores have come in and old ones were re- modeled, but MAC Street will always be a re- minder of how EL used to be. Little Big City 245 Fox Jewelersg Community News Center, Student Book Store. Located in the Lansing Mall, Meridian Mall, Downtown and Frandor, FOX JEW- ELERS has the latest in fine jewelry. just stop in and pick up your own courtesy card. This entitles you to a 1096 discount on all merchandise, and it is good forever. COMMUNITY NEWSCENTER has all of the latest books in hardbound and paper- bound in all categories. Special orders are welcome, so stop in and browse. STUDENT BOOK STORE carries a large variety of notebooks, new and used books, and calculators to meet your edu- cational needs. They also have cards, T- shirts, transfer type and much more. dPEN 1 DAYS mutt iiiistt W- 1 f 'uxxxxx tx. X - I 4.k. , I.: .. 5 IL C ttxkhaux K ' ' E Books at MAGAZINES fffiff , ' ' 'f .,.,. :gl-Q.. ,.-. . ' , 1HU!FY d0!Nn and soo the V, . -- 'N hundreds kof new titles V 1 ' ' . eww we? ' li .'-. f.f5I2Vf 1 ' eg I I'.l,, -.,.vI. , I . .Q : J-as I X i - 5.15 Q4 ' 5 N . f vi ' -up 1 ,- N s.4l1f lI1i:gig'1' I env' I f Meridian Mall and- Erartdor is ax Y SPARKLE FOX jEWELER'S Employee George Szypula . . . shows Romi Richards one of the rings from their wide assortment. E 1 QT T e it by eytt Q 2 S ynly A GO GREEN! Cathy Hicks displays the MSU footballs, hats and T-shirts which can be purchased at STUDENT BOOK STORE. 332-3914 PHOTCGRAPHY Green'sg Rossow Jewelers. GREEN'S is the place to go for all of your seasonal needs. They'll help you put style first in spring, summer, fall and winter. ROSSOW JEWELERS carries many varieties of watches, rings and fine china, plus other related items. It is conveniently located on Grand River in downtown East Lansing, so stop in and check out the se- lection. S-4 C r--4 F-4 s-4 O Cr-1 ,K Vx' P fr Wm-w,.,M ,,?4E g X AssUf Studio of Dance Take a dance das from ASSIFF STUDIO OF DANCE. There are all kinds of dance classes: ballet, tap, jazz, and ballroom. You can start out in a beginners class and progress to an advanced. There are many dance classes at Assiff Studio, one just right for everybody. V DANCE Miss Assiff teaches many girls at East Lansing High the art of dancing, here are just 3 few: P.K. McGriff, Julie Dalley, Marea Tes- seris, Mary DeRose, Terri Sparrow, Judy Hud- son, Ann 0'Leary, Pam Dawe, Nancy Iung. 250 Ads V PLANTS, PLANTS, PLANTS Needing a gift for a friend, Katie Houston goes to Norm Kesel tion o where she knows she'1l find the best selec- f plants. orm Kesel Velocipede Peddler For the best plants and floral arrange- ments, you need a florist that really knows what he's doing. NORM KESEL has been established in East Lansing for over thirty years and has the reputation of doing the best. So when you need a plant, a corsage, or maybe just a dozen roses come to Norm Kesel. They have flowers for all occasions. For your cycling needs go to the place with the best values and widest selections: VELOCIPEDE PEDDLER. They have all sorts of bicycles, components, accessories and service. They also carry skateboards, folding bikes, and unicycles. ...iff 'Q lOC1p 'fsdffffs A READY TO RIDE velocipede Peddler has most everything for your cycling needs, Cindy Milstein picks up a T-shirt to wear while cycling. Ads 251 252 Ads East Lansing State Bank Need to open a savings account? Check- ing account? How about buying stocks and bonds? Come to EAST LANSING STATE BANK at their six locationsg Downtown main office, Okemos, Haslett, Lake Lansing, Brookfield Plaza and Trow- bridge Road. P DRIVE IN East Lansing State Bank tries to have the best customer service. One advantage is the drive- in window. Barb Stzykiel works at the window in the main branch office. Congratulation to th Cl ss of 1977 QM .QW Kama fm V COME ON IN Opening the door to the best shop for adidas tennis shoes is jeff Docking. A WHAT GOES UP MUST COME DOWN Kitchen Cupboard has many different frying pans, great for flipping pancakes. Rob Fisher demonstrates just one style. Kitchen Cupboard AthIete's Foot Want to be the best equipped chef in town? Then you should stop at the KITCH- EN CUPBOARD. They carry everything from fancy frying pans to wooden spoons. They have just about everything for the gourmet cook, even the chefs hat and apron that no chef can be without. So if you need anything for your kitchen, or even a gag for a gourmet cook come to the KITCHEN CUPBOARD. At the corner of MAC and Grand River is a big blue and white building. Inside there is a large variety and style of adidas tennis shoes. They also carry great looking warmup suits. So when your feet need'a new pair of adidas come to the big blue and white building, THE ATHLETE'S FOOT. 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K , , ...A+ - 'f,i... '....... ml... .,.l--A ' ,. 2 :.a.......,...... ..,. '., '.... . :,'l.,.4,..,.nt-a--Au..-f-e--a-v.,-Afnf:1:MUv0- ,,,,..,1 1 --n-.M ,... .4 U: -....-..- ,.....,..,X-.-...... -J , . , , ,,..--. ..............u-In-:e,1i ' . .,,,'::fZ..f,.,t-W Ads 253 254 Ads 1 ra ier A Let's all go to the DAIRY QUEEN, the Scrumpdillyishus Dairy Queen I On a hot summer day or even on a cold winter day, what could be better than to go to the Dairy Queen? You could have a hot fudge sundae, or a hot dog, or even a Mr. Misty Kiss. The Dairy Queen is located on Grand River across from Central School. P SOFT SERVE ICE CREAM Even on a cold winter day Bonnie Brubaker enjoys a nice cold ice cream cone at Dairy Queen. FEATURE Y DIAMONDS AND THINGS For the finest selection of jewelry and fine gifts, come to Mor- gans Jeweler's. Morgan Jewelers Campus Book Store Have you ever been in CAMPUS BOOK STORE? They have much more than just books, they carry art supplies, office sup- A 80 x 9,999 : .08? Puzzling over the latest calculators at the Campus Book Store is jeff Docking. plies, school supplies, and 'athletic clothing. There are two locations of the Campus Book Store, one at each end of Grand River across from the Michigan State Campus. Getting hitched in the near futureP, or maybe you just want to let your girl or guy know you're thinking of them. Go to MORGANS JEWELER'S where there's a wide variety of gifts to choose from. They have everything from rings and jewelry to silver platters and antiques. Ads 255 Faculty Staff Students 8c Acti ities Annas, James 156 Anstine, Richard 209 Appel, Laura 58, 156 Appel, Michael 172 Appleton, Jennifer 172 Archer, Jackie 209 Archer, Nick 26 Armstrong, Rhonda 209 Armstrong, William 172 Arnold, William 209 Artin, Darlene 172 Ashdown, Don 66,67,140,143,146 Asher, Cecil 40 Asher, Kathrine 8, 9, 30, 209, 230 Asher, Robert 188 Astleford, Edwin 172 Atkins, Celina 188 Atkins, Nicholas 41, 156 Awodey, Steve 121, 204 11 u . ru - .- un yn inn 1- 1 11 1 in Baker, Mary 140 Bader, Anthony 204 Bader, Susan 205 Baeckstrom, Ninni 33, 59, 118, 188 Bailey, Kevin 205 Bailey, Susan 188 Bain, Grant 188 Baird, John 243 Baird, Thomas 55, 172, 211 Baird, Wayne 205 Balaban, Cassia 188 Bamford, Jack 36, 75, 76, 140 Bamford, Jan 60, 61 256 Index 14,15 Kathy 190 Matthew 173 Carter, Nicholas 157 Caruso, Annette 72, 157 Caruso, Mary 190 Caruso, Nicholas 52 Caruso, Patricia 209 Case, Karen Case, Susan Castillo, 209 70, 157 60, 62, 190, 200, 265 Corcoran Cordes, Joseph 21 1 Cordes, Rosita 211 Cornelius, Kathryne 86, 203, Corwin, Kevin 27, 82, 158 Coulston, Debbie 190 Cox, Billie 141 Coyne, Elizabeth 158' Crain, James 190 ' Cramer, y 124, 125, 211 Crane, Je ifer 158, 159 Crgttylqsax dra ,16, 211, 248 Cravens, ' C :Wil 35, 40, 70, 76, 158 78, 158 , 268 202, 210 210, 225 r eyhjanine 54, 55, 80, 174 52, 53 Cheerleading, Fall 60, 61 9UlIlfniI3gEr?fill'l1fi1'1Y 174 1C5iL'f'9nffs4, 55, 73, 174 Freshmen 54, 55 174, 211, 224 158 Dean, Blair 11, 43, 101, 191 Debate 16, 17 Dechelbor, Kimberly 56, 98, 191, 268 Dechelbor, Tane 58, 175 Dehertogh, Christopher 211 Dehertogh, Michelle 191 Dehoog, Rebecca 158 Dejolz, Judy 27 Dejonge, Machelle 191 Deliyanne, Helene 212 Delong, Steven 158 Delong, Vickie 191 Demas, Christine 212 Denniston, Steven 40, 41, 158, 266 Derengoski, Sally 18, 80, 111, 212 Derose, Mary 60, 62, 191, 250 Desjardins, Betsy 27, 191 Devereux, Kathryn 158 Dibello, Elizabeth 212 DiBello, Joe 141 Dice, Ronald 191 Dickinson, Marcia 158 Difranco, James 191 Diggins, John 36, 191 DiPuma, Pat 59, 141 Dinkel, Elizabeth 212 Dinkel, Nancy 175 Dobbs, Kelly 72, 158 Dobbs, Kiley 36, 74, 191 Docking, Jeffrey 75, 253, 255 Docking, Robert 135 Dolan, Daniel 41, 70, 101, 158 Doneth, Deborah 212, 232 Donohoe, Annette 175 Donohoe III, Joseph 158 Doolen, Amy 159 Downey, Karen 72, 158 Downie, Martha 175 Downs, Amy 175 Doyle, Timi 212 Dragosh, Paula 58, 159 Drane, Melissa 212 Duffy, Michael 29, 212 Duffy, Susinn 191 Duley, Peter 212, 238 Duncan, Joseph 122, 213 r1e 129 175 ndan 68 175 Durkee, Craig 36, 186, 191 u ' , thleen 27,, 191 iel 41, 159, 266 1 41, 74, 158 175 40, 159 e th 40, 159 Jeffrey 40, 159 Mark 74, 213 Steven 36, 191 t2l3 rlne 175, 176 1 da 60, 62,191,193 1175 , Connie 191 one ark 123, 175 h1a 159 175 :159 'ryl 191 175 I t . opher 68, 179 Index 257 Eick, Timothy 66, 67, 213 Eiland, Tangee 191 Election 76 Feature 152, 153 Ellingboe, Leah 175 Ellingboe, Lori 213 Elliott, George 213 Elliott, Melissa 116, 175 Ellis, Aladriane 159 Ellis, Georgia 123, 175 Ellis, Sarah 123, 191 Elson, Carol 192 Emerson, Keli 48, 49, 86, 87, 175 Emerson, Thomas 213, 231 Engelmann, Paul 213 English, James 192 English, Mary 9, 60, 213 Erickson, Ann 192 Escobar, Amanda 58, 159 Escobar, Mario 36, 76, 192 Essig, Mary 159 Etua, Marie 155, 159 Evans, Bartley 40, 78, 159 Evans, Bradford 192 Evans, Deirdre 159 Evans, Todd 192 Everson, Tay 213 Ezera, Emeka 8, 9, 19, 122, 212, 214, Ezera, Nnamdi 175 Fabian, Denise 27, 192 Faculty 138-147 Fagan, Michael 43, 159 Failing, Michael 40, 159 Farvar, Babak 159 Fassezke, Lori 118, 214 Faunce, Eric 26, 76, 214 Fauquher, Marygrace 60, 62, 159 Fauquher, Thomas 214 Fecher, Paul 141 Fedore, Elizabeth 175 Feldman, Brian 89, 125, 192 Feldman, Jeffrey 159 Feldman, Sharon 27, 122, 125, 214 Fetters, Matthew 82, 83, 175 Fifties Dance 12, 13 Finch, John 159 Finch, Nancy 129, 175 Fink, Charlene 113, 214 Finocchio, jeff 36, 175 Firestone, Karen 114, 159 Fischer, Kathleen 58, 159 Fischer, Patricia 56, 57, 170, 175 Fisher, Robert 214, 253 Fitzgerald, john 214, 217 Fitzpatrick, Mary 56, 175 Fitzpatrick, Michael 41, 159 Flemings, Patrice 20, 21, 100, 215 Floyd, Drew 55, 176 Food Service Feature 126, 127 Football, Varsity 36, 37 Football, J.V. 38, 39 Football, Freshmen 40, 41 Foote, Fred 192 Foote, Steven 12, 66, 176, 229 Foreign Student Feature 32, 33 Forstat, Gary 176 Fortino, Susan 9, 212, 215, 222 Foster, George Jr. 84, 85, 86, 87 Foster, Jenifer 122, 215 Foster, Robert 41, 159 Foth, Mary 215 258 Index Fouts, Fox, Shelley Gonzales Gonzalez Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Timothy Gorbutt, Tamie 217 Goree, Elizabeth 192 Gorman, Gaye 160 Gould, Brian 160 Gould, Margo 160 Grabow, Terry 242 Graham, Marcy 203, 217 Graham, Thomas 36, 192 Grange, Roberta 60, 62, 63, 217 Hall 41, 266 Hartsuff, Brenda 127 Hartsuff, Laurie 193 Hartsuff, Thomas 36, 219 Hauk, Jeffery 177 V Hank, Marilyn 160 g A ' Q Hayhow, William MQM.N,e -.,..-w.,.,.v-Q. .1 HP ,, ki , s g,d1f177f , P95-3 61 5 1 1 -9 117 161 1255 V ,9Q,5'0i' me 2113 21, 268 Howell, 2 Howen, Johw , Q, I-Iowen, Lawreiice 177 Howen, Hsu, Susan Jane9 36 76 Cooper 176 Jenkins S ncer 220 Lisa 176 Pe 29, 220 Denise 193 Nancy' 161 justin'22l Daniel 177 c e 193 M9WWH ker, AlisoQp72, 221 Pa' 13? 1.,, ,v '0 , 32121111161 717f 271 jack 161 ,V P if I EV,, . ,, rinhy 161 f'1' ' Laurel Michael William 16 Kimsey 51, '162 John 162 1 Katz, james 223 Katz, Wendy 122, 123, 124, 125 Kauffold, Chris 178 Keahey, Kelly 59 Keeney, Vivian 31, 223 Kelley, Oeetta 162 Kellogg, James 83, 178 Kelly, Daryl 162 Kelsey, Timothy 19 Kende, Benjamin 27, 83, 178 Kennedy, John 150 Kennedy, Leah 178 Kessler, David 40, 162 Kessler, John 162 Kessler, Rebecca 223 Kessler, Robert 76, 79, 178 Kestenbaum, Mary 175, 223 Kevwitch, Mansel 36, 84 Keys, Karen 162 Keys, Phyllis 223 Keyworth, Dianne 162 Kiesler, Thomas 178 Kiesler, Tina 56, 161, 190, 200 Kiley, Patrick 27, 48, 82 Kilmer, Kenneth 162 Kindel, Margit 156, 162 King, Clifford 126, 178 King, Deborah 195, 200, 201 King, Kathryn 162 Kinjo, Aki 162 Kinney, Jane 56, 57 Kinney, Nancy 223 Kinney, Tom 178 Kirby, Sheryl 223 Kirkman, Christie 48, 63, 178 Kisch, Pamela 195 Kishler, Mark 41, 162 Klein, Mark 162 Klos, Bradley 178 Klos, Kimberly 195 Knapman, Phillip 223 Knapp, Bill 118, 143, 144 Knierim, Jennifer 195 Kocher, Penny 162 Ellen 60, 72, 162 George 40, 70, 162 Mike 195 Paul 195 Rhonda 195 julia 224, 234 Susan 178 Lou 111, 224 Gregory 178 Elana 162 Laine 178 Andree 51, 162 A Paul 162 Sean 178 Faykan 33, 222 188-201 Dawn 9, 52 3 Kamins, Ilene es f Krn Janice 224, 229 Martha 162 Jeri 162 Andrew 29, 36, 94, 195 Paul 43, 162, 229 Stephen 9, 36, 224 Catherine 195 Elizabeth 178 jerry 151 Kenion 43, 178 Gerald 33, 132, 136, 149 Laura 72, 73, 195 Tod 74, 129, 162 Helen 148, 149 Tina 162 Benjamin 124, 125, 22 Lacy, Miles 195 Ladwig, Ron 143, 146, 226, 240, 264 Lalwani, Anil 27, 28, 90, 91, 125, 224 Lalwani, Ashok 97, 178 Lammers, James 19, 224, 236, 264 Landrum, Beverly 224 Lang, 1rene 224 Laperiere, Gary 36, 195 Laperriere, Stephan 9, 36, 74, 84 Larason, Robyn 162 Larson, Chuck 76, 225 Laurence, Daniel 27, 162 Lawrence, Beth 143 Lazer, Simone 162 Leas, Michelle 225 Ledin, Ruthy 12, 31, 35, 98, 178, 268 Lee, Lauri 162 Leighton, Chuck 143 Leighton, Martha 225 Leinbach, Owen 161, 162 Lemke, Jill 187, 195 Lemke, Wendy 62, 162, 265 Lepage, Kevin 179 Leppanen, Patricia 225 Leveille, Kathleen 179 Leverich, Margaret 195 Levin, Richard 162 Lewandowski, Eric 162 Liddle, Edward 179 Liddle, Karin 51, 162 Lieberman, Caren 98, 225, 268 Lincolnhol, Peter 162 Linger, Bruce 70, 163 Linn, Patti 63, 179 Linn, Walter 221, 225, 237, 268 Linnell, Richard 225 Long, Sharon 179 Long, Steven 74, 75, 225 Longstaff, Thomas 195 Loomis, Gary 163 Loose, Tran 143 Lorenz, Edward 163 Loughrin, Christopher 55, 163 Loughrin, Timothy 52, 53, 82, 195, 196 Lowe, joan 72, 163 Lowe, Stuart 195 Lowman, John 179 Ludden, Greg 41, 163 Luke, James 98, 179, 268 Lund, Mary 225 Lund, Nancee 179 Lund, Nelson 179 Lynch, Janet 179 Lyon, Stephen 82, 83, 225 Lyon, Therese 48, 51, 195, 268 MacGriff, Patrice 179 MacGriff, Scott 27, 225 Mackson, Michael 79, 179 MacRorie, Michael 79, 179 Madson, Howard 70, 71, 126, 143 Magnus, Christopher 19, 195 Maguire, Bruce 195 Maguire, joseph 119, 179 Maidlow, Steven 36, 76, 77 Makdani, Amita 163 Malone, Kimberly 179 Mandenberg, Carl 226 Mandenberg, Christopher 226 Mandersheid, Jane 111, 179 Mandersheid, Laura 226 260 Index McCarron, Theresa 226 McCarthy, Carol 80, 203, 226 McCarthy, Thomas 68, 179, McClary, Susan 196 McClintock, Ann 51, 163 McConnell, Bob 143 McCoy, Bruce 163 McCracken, Peter 163 McCrane, Kimberly 196 McDiarmid, Hugh 40, 41, McDougall, Lori 196 McDowell, Barbara 179 McDowell, Theresa 227 McGhee, jacquelyn 196 McGinn, Cary 196 McGlown, Marcus 107 McGlynn, John 41, 163 McGlynn, Steven 179 McGrain, Eleanore 143 Mcllrath, Frederick 179 McKenny, Steve 70, 164 McKillop, Gordon 40, 78, 1 McKinney, Helen 58, 164 McKinney, Jane 134, 135 McKinney, John 42, 98, 124 A 227, 268 McKinnon, Corne 196 McKinnon, Duncan 227 McKinnon, James 179 McKinstry, Kurt 179 McKnight, Andrew 27, 41, 164 McLachlan, Gregory 164 McMahon, Richard 36, 227 McManus, Brian 176, 187 McMillan, Barb 136 McNamara, Brian 242 McNanaman, Chris 148, 149 McCrae, Michael 66, 67, 220 Meade, William 196, 237 Meckes, Daniel 227 Neal, Melissa 165 Parks, Rodney 165 Reeve, Brian 166 Neafillg, Tami 197 Parsley, Ann 48, 86, 101 Reid, John 125 NC1S0Il, Carol 118, 212, 229 Passanante, Michael 99, 197, 268 Reikow, John 166 NC1S0D, TOY!! 144 Passanante, Thomas 181 Reinbold, Jeanette 157, 166 NCWSOKM TCYC53 229 Patterson, Laura 197 Reiner, Simon 97, 140, 145 , joel 180 rraine 198 inda 198 :r, Diane 109, 198, 200, 201, 268 ln, james 84, 85, 198 ln, Kathleen 60, 86, 166 iaeanne 72, 73 mn, Pat 149 lernie 84, 85, 86, 87, 144, 145 , Walter 74, 166 e 181 lCl , Rae 51,166, 265 , Romi 48, 49, 80, 175, 246 m, Beth 48, 182 m, Beth 48, 182 Chard 36, 232 1ssell79, 182, 268 f' 108 berta 232 mleen 73, 232 Juncan 82 Christopher 31 Katherine 157, 166 fancy 56, 80, 198 Lacy 110, 198 Laura 198 Marc 74, 166 Margaret 180 William 40, 84, 166 .llyson 198 raig 40, 166 ,bert 186, 196, 198 ., Beth 232 ,, Rosanne 113, 180 anita 164, 166 muel 76 s, Clay 35, 66, 180 -. - -- --- -. 1- A .nn n 1 u :nn 'nv-r o 1 - Index 261 Saltman, Lisa 242 Sampson, Steven 68, 180 Samuelson, Kay 233 Sanchez, Connie 143, 145 Sancho, Milagros 233 Sancho, Rosalia 166 Sander, James 41, 70, 166 Sanders, Marsha 58, 167 Sanislo, Sandra 167, 180 Santiago, Roberto 40 Sayers, Chera 99, 208, 233, 268 Schaberg, Sara 9, 28, 80, 226, 233 Schaeffler, Elizabeth 111, 233 Schaeffler, William 92, 180 Schlesinger, Jacob 154, 167 Schmid, Elizabeth 99, 134, 135, 2 Schmid, John 167 Schneider, William 36, 196, 198 Schneiderman, Harold 198 Schoefield, Kimberly 167, 267 School Board 130, 131 Schreiber, Judith 198 Schreiber, Nancy 122, 233 Schroeder, Christopher 233 Schultheis, Joanna 167 Schultz, Bradley 182 Schultz, James 36, 188, 198 Schultz, Paul 145 Schultz, Susan 35, 174, 182 Schulze, Erik 182 Schuster, John 167 Schwartz, Lori 50, 51, 167 Scott, James 180 Scott, Kimberly 123, 233 Scott, Valerie 167 Scotton, Kenneth 167 Scovill, Kenneth 233 Seaman, Gregory 52, 53, 233, 234 Seay, George 84, 198 Seay, Kimberly 234 Sebenick, Maureen 234 Secretaries 148, 149 Seefeldt, Lynne 73, 234 Seelye, Sharon 234 Seigle, James 167 Seim, Charles 138, 139, 145 Seltin, Christopher 167 Seniors 204-243 Serr, Amy 182 Setas, Jimmie 198 Setas, Joan 234 Seyffert, Thomas 234 Sharer, Dick 146 Sharp, Daniel 196, 198 Sharpe III, William 180 Sheedy, John 198 Sheets, David 167 Sheets, Joseph 198 Shepard, Joan 146 Sherman, Barbara 199, 200 Sherman, Stanley 167 Shrier, Karen 63, 182 Sierra, Beth 199 Signell, Richard 180 Simmons, Kelly 182 Simms, Ben 74 Simms, Morris 182 Simon, Eric 74, 75, 199 Simpson, Brent 198, 199 Simson, Gregory 167 Sinha, Yoganand 199 Sisco, Douglas 40, 78, 167 262 Index 33, 234, 268 skoolr, David 31, 234 Skeels, Laura 188 Ski, Boys 84, 85 Q ski, Girls ss, 87 Skirvin, Susan 213, 234, 268 P r skirvirr, Theodore 66, 97, + 9' , ts, I, A A-,B Slagle, Bradford 74, 180 ,, ,fL5 : 15,. Slayton, John 27, 82 Li n r- f Slayton, Robin 72, 167 Sledd, Luanne 235 Smallegan, Susan 11, 86, Suelter 229, 23 Smedley, Leo 140, 146 Suesz, Q Slade, Joe 79, 177, 183 13' 'A 3564 393, smith, Adam 183 Q i s 1 Smith, Barbara 72, 167 - Suits Smith, Grant 271 A 1 smith, Jeff 36, 37, 117, 146 J 3 smith, Jennifer 199 - srrdr1r,Jo1io iso Smith, Kimberly 220, 235 is Smith, Patricia 183 Smith, Shane 74, 167 Smits, Dorothea 148, 149 Smoker, Maggie 167 Sneed, Loren 127, 167 Snell, Debra 199 Snoe, Kevin 180 Snorden, Tanya 167 Snow, William 84, 235 Snyder, David 117, 125, 235 Sondag, Kristen 183 Sophomores 172-185 Soule, Robert 99, 140, 146, 186, Spadafore, Nicholas 36, 66, 6, Spagnuolo, Anthony 74, 180, Spagnuolo, Natalie 167 Spagnuolo, Pamela 5, 61, 81 A 1 0 Summer 6, 7 Sunderman, Sutton, Swanson, Joan 64 Swick, N Tennis eran Tooker, Witte, Karen 241 Wojtovicz, Jossie 51, 147 Wolf, Chris 74, 185 Wong, Keith 185 Wood, Kenneth 41, 78, 169 Woodward, Bruce 169 Wooledge, Phil 52, 54, 55, 147 Wooley, James 104, 201 Wooster, Caryn 185 Wrestling, Varsity 76, 77 Wrestling, J.V. and Frosh 78, 79 Wu, Marion 185 Yen, Felix 122, 125 York, Robert 242 Young, Kathryn 201 Young, Mike 201 Young, Sonya 106, 241 Young, Tim 9, 36, 66, 67, 241 Young III, Robert 74, 75, 241 Zash III, Anthony 161 Zick, Daniel 36, 233, 234, 241 Zivick, Michael 134, 135, 241 Zoeller, Jeffrey 185 Zorb, Robin 201 Zucker, Craig 185 Zucker, Lisa 51, 169 Zuckerberg, Matthew 76, 201 Zumberg, Terry 169 A year full of laughs? A A SPARE THE ROD AND SPOIL THE CHILD Mr. Ron Ladwig discusses classroom discipline but no one takes him seriously. A LOOK, N0 HANDS! jim Lammers demon- strates his strength and balance on the weight machine while Barb Bandurski applauds. 264 Parting Shots Getting It All Together Sheff? .aw-gi Q45 W - 4 DOZING OFF Sue Bertsch, Rae Lee Rich- ards, Wendy Lemke, and Shelly Troutman relax peacefully in the early spring sun. A DOWN, UP. DOWN, UP. Defining the laws of gravity, three girls in gym class faithfully per- form their everyday pushups. 4 ON THE G0 Lisa Chavis works quickly mak- ing sundaes at the Licker Store during the busy noon hour. Parting Shots 265 ff ff Q In K M,..,N y ,, ' t :- E S 1 . I if A TOTAL EXHAUSTION Bill Holsworth, Larry Hicks, Larry Chapell, Steve Denniston, and Andy Hartsuff complete the 12 minute run in Personal Conditioning. P WHICH DUTCH The mirror reveals to Dan Dutch the mysteries of his front teeth. 266 Parting Shots 9 A ti. U o o oACemCad Look at 1977 11, W, A XENA' if -23.3, , . t- , t A' r 'll' 4 1- '- Si.,,,LS ,.:.: Y . N , ' , p ., rx A I 'Yfw ,444 'UW' A MARS? A solarized print brings out the eerie quality of an early spring afternoon. -5.344 V 3,55 4 YUM YUM As she stride purposefully through the courtyard, Kim Schofield tastes her chocolate soda. Parting Shots 267 Editors-in-chief Libby Schmid Guy Stark Advisor Bob Soule Sales manager Diane Pearson Business advisor Ken Norris Staff Steve Bartlett, Janet Chaffee, Paul Cole, Carol Danhof, Kim DeChelbor, Amy Gan- akas, Kari Gladstone, Carla Heathcote, Mary Henneghan, Larry Holbrook, Mary Holbrook, Theresa Lyon, John McKinney, Mike Passanante, Diane Pearson, Russ Riggs, Chera Sayers, Sue Skirvin, Ingrid Weiss. Photographers Katie Houston, Ruth Ledin, Caren Lie- berman, Jim Luke, D'Arcy Miller, Paul Stark, Bob Soule. Contributing-photographers Marc Gallin, Willie Hargrove, Chris Helfer, Libby Schmid, Packer Studios CDon Packer, Mark Gyrlingerb. Writers and pgets Walter Linn, Diane Rentschler, Virginia Unkefer. 268 Credits L L CREDITS ,U f., 1 I PHOTOGENIC At the Webers Inn in Ann Arbor where a Walsworth yearbook workshop was held, these yearbookers found time to pose on some spiral stairs before retuming to a lecture about layout and design. if aeier fi E Y HAPPY WORKERS Kari Gladstone and Carla Heathcote organize their copy as they be- gin to enter persons on cards for the book's index. .fr 'Y 3 .5 COLOPHON: The type style used in the copy in this book was Baskerville bold and italic. Approximately 40W of the headlines were done with rub off type by Chartpak. The other 6096 of the headlines were sel- ected from a portfolio of text typefaces distributed by Great Lakes Associates. This book was printed by Great Lakes Associates. Answers to faculty quiz Kpage 1461: 1. Jim Steidle has I 2. Don Ashdown 3. Delano Tucker 4. jim Steidle 5. Alan Martel A CHEERS During a lunch break at Weber's Inn the staff's appetites swell when a free meal is placed before them. y....,.Z..... ,y .... 'gl 6. Bill Walker 7. Ron Ladwig Credits 269 an Alix -71 W, .. 'X Gig? 'iii r in 5 Q-:QSC E A A ix' ,JL f Y LICKER A new addition to the school was the new ice cream store, the Licker Store. It gave students something good to look forward to at the end of lunch. ,,,......--- Reflected Look back on the school year as a whole. Football was still an exciting sport and drew the biggest crowds. It was a year for the girls, too, they still carried their swim- ming state championship title. Despite the budget cut and scheduling problems stu- dents were still offered a good education. Lasting friendships built up during the year, adding more realization to what friends meant. East Lansing will always be a small community with the college augmenting the number of bodies and activities. Changes occurred every day, but the basic fundamental behind educa- tion, people and the community stayed the same. Remember the events that affected every- one, not just what happened around the high school. As Jimmy Carter settled into office, the coldest winter on record refrig- 4 GOOD-BYE Saying good-bye is a sad but per- fect ending. Grant Smith and Annette Horvath enjoy the nice weather at the same time. erated the country. In Buffalo, N.Y., drift- ing snow reached the windows of second story apartments. The Mississippi froze over and boats were stranded or creeping along. When it was over the sales of para- phernalia in rememberance of the winter soon topped that of the bicentennial boom. East Lansing was more fortunate than Buffalo, but not without its shivers. It was the first time in decades that EL didn't have a January thaw, holding tempera- tures below zero for weeks. Remember all these happenings. Re- flect upon the year, don't miss a single thing, don't overlook the fine print, the loop holes or the guarantee. Look at what you've got. Appreciate the school people and the community. If you'd looked you'd know it was better than you thought. Reflected 271 f N Look closer, don't miss a thing Qwfy , , iff 15 MW M '9 AW5W'5?y5WWfM W1 Cf M NV U5 WM Ok 15 M My wfzqww Q1 Q W A Q il 3,9 W59pgff.Cg'NRwQx0fy 1252? WMWWW S fNffb fi MM W W iQ2ffQ isa? M LV li Q JW xx W KL QD Wm dsx 333, 5 56? Nz, Vbffii? xV A ,4 Yfifieggg Xa 2 uf 5552335 Exylgg M W NQEQEQS if gig AEE W fifzii ig 335332 R M? Q WQM E W if ,,M,1fQl.N?ffvf6j. QLNM MMM S gxxigxx K gQff5+'?wg Nj ff 755222 fiZ'i6'j5 42519 fmff Z,fZZi,1Zeiff5755QT'f?f? ,' 'A J Q' KG ,1,. -6-2 . M74 NN wbu N X in ,.- P21 MW ff5fgg,f M 7 W JW! X iw H' WWE f fw fb MJQWV WWE MQW W i 3 1 lfilm .mmf-fy 37240 ng! atm Atawf ZWMWQ .:93Ny-g - 'uf' HOA-SZSHM -cuvfvax nam is N X W 3 gcX' 'E 6 , ,G-935: K voir Oifcgrk 4 Q. V Le, V' NO P3'U?b xv? 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