Greenville High School - Hi Life Yearbook (Greenville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1975 volume:

% The 1975 Hi-Life presents Growing individually . . . yet together iiamh «•' w Table of Contents Prologue ____________________________________ 2 Involvement ________________________________ 6 Individuals ________________________________ 110 Investors __________________________________ 174 Index ______________________________________ 19 6 Epilogue ___________________________________ 2 00 Greenville High School 111 North Hillerest Street Greenville, Michigan 48838 Volume 58 Grow ing individually... Growing individually . . . yet together is especially applicable to the 1974-75 year at GHS. Growth was experienced in many different ways. For the first time, a Human Potential Workshop was started to help students discover the potential within themselves. Anotner first was the Respect Experiment - proving some students care about what happens at GHS, and want to do something about it. The Listening Center reported more usage than ever before of its service to help students help themselves with the aid of other students. The High School grew to meet demands of the Library and departments by building additional classrooms and using portable classrooms. 2 We are a part of all we have met. Our personalities and ideas have been formed through contact with different circumstances and people every day of of our lives. In growing individually we must learn to be ourselves. However, this is not easily done. If we do not have self-confidence, we may slip into artificial roles. Playing games, hiding from the truth, or secluding ourselves are some ways to deal with the problems of life. But to really grow, we must face issues squarely be sincere. We have to learn to laugh at ourselves, to level with ourselves. And always search-for the truth and the key to a better self-image. 3 yet together Getting by with a little help from our friends is not always good enough. Friends, enemies and mere acquaintances should have enough effect to enable us to learn from each other. We still may role play with others, but when we can finally realize who we are as individuals then we can reach out to one another and grow together. 4 7 Disappointments, disillusions and detours have faced all of us. Sometimes the days all seem like Monday's — like the whole world is against you. (Or at least the whole school.) But if a friend flunks the same test, you do, or shares his unbearable day — you can can feel a little bit better by feeling for him. The only satisfaction that we can obtain by knowing we will continue to make mistakes - is the assurance that we gain knowledge from them. 1 Terry Rockafellow, senior, shares with Shawn Morford, sophomore, his troubled day. 2 Frustration sets in, as evidenced by Gary Becker, junior. 3 Janet Clark, Sue Fuller, and Willa Gabriel, freshmen, disappointed at the results of their Civics tests. 4 During a Varsity Basketball game, Steve Day, senior, disillusioned at the referee's call. 5 Freak-shot artisf Wilfred Hetzel is disappointed about his performance at an assembly. 6 John O'Donald, senior, is detoured from his studies by a novel. 7 A.V. technician Mike Peterman appears perplexed with his work. 8 Tracy Moser, sophomore, appears depressed with another homework assignment. 9 Working on the yearbook is not always fun as Joyce Fluegge, senior, proves. Waiting... is an essential part of growing. We have waited for things to happen (and not to happen) all our lives. We will contin ue to do so in the future, too. Sometimes waiting becomes boring and our thoughts wan der to other things. Sometimes, instead of aimless thoughts, we can think ot nothing else but what it is we are waiting for. Nerve racking, bothersome, or painstaking-waiting patiently-learning tolerence is a virtue that should be strived for in growing - individually and with the understanding of others._____________ 1 Waiting for his turn in the G.R. Planetarium is Rick Brewster .senior. 2 Ooug Crater, junior, is waiting for that good picture at a game. 3 Even U.S. History can become a little boring. Here Mr. Dienes, tea cher, waits to wake up. 4 Many different moods of waiting are captured here in the Senior section at a Respect Assembly. 5 Barb Hammond, sophomore, to waiting for a touchdown at a J.V. football game. 6 Winch Hamper, junior, and Dave Nelson, sophomore, waiting their turn to play at a concert. 7 Basketball games have many expectant faces as seen in Kent Mor-ford and Steve Smith, juniors. 8 The Basketball Cheerleading Mascot Jennifer Colby, hoping for 'two points! ______ Workshop introduced The Human Potential Workshop is new to GHS in 1974-75. Mr. Nobles and Mr. Peterson, counselors, worked with a group of 10 to 12 students each semester to expose them to some new concepts in life and learning. Through activities and group discussion students are made more aware of their feelings. There was one workshop each semester with a series of about 10, two hour sessions meeting once a week during school hours. According to Mr. Steve Peterson, even though participation was low, the results were satisfactory.____________ 1 Connie Bullock, senior, is in the second semester workshop. 2 Kathy Fries, senior, is working on some activities. 3 Barry Nobles, counselor, is talking to students at the workshop. 4 Steve Peterson, counselor, is looking over his notes at the first workshop. 5 Terri Loughin, junior, listens to the discussion. 3 1 2 ' _ r New subjects due to change Three new one-semester classes broadened the social studies program this year. Current events, a seniors only class, was designed to acquaint students with up-to-date world happenings. The development of man and social patterns was the basis of study in Anthropology, and International Relations had as it's purpose to better understand the interdependence of mankind. Both of these classes were offered to juniors and seniors only. The Pilot History program also moved through it's second successful year._______________ 1 Working on their Social Studies assignment are Brian Brewster and Connie Avery, freshmen. 2 Charles Staffen, freshman, is copying down notes for his next assignment. 3 Debbie Russell, sophomore, checking all her answers before handing in her paper. 4 Sitting on the register warming up her thoughts is Robin Snyder, senior. 5 Pat Antcliff, sophomore, is thinking about the answer he just wrote down. 6 Contemplating on his next move is Brian McMeeken, senior. Watching is Robin Snyder, senior.____________ Student Cou ncM S C directs many events The council experimented with a committee system. These smaller groups of people met and did individual work outside of the Student Council. The whole council met only twice a month. The Supreme Court was responsible for setting up a system of parking lot monitors. They also expanded their trial system begun last year. 1 Spencer Tower, Teresa Fox, and Greg Merchun are at a Student Council meeting. 2 A group of Student Council members are listening to discussion. 3 Todd Taylor, mayor, is reading the minutes from the last Student Council meeting. 4 Mr. Cushman is sitting in on a Student Council meeting. 5 Spencer Tower and Lee Holbrook, sophomores, enjoy a Student Council discussion. 6 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Joyce Fluegge, Mary Lowry, and Sally Vimng. BACK ROW: Bob Johnson, Todd Taylor, and Chris Hansen. 7 Joyce Fluegge, secretary, is taking notes at a meeting. 1 2 •1 1 S 6 1 Chris Hansen, Mary Lowry, and Shane Hansen are attending a Student Council meeting. 2 Terry Sampson, Debbie Escott.and Herm Bergeron are having a committee discussion. 3 BOYS STATE: BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Winters, Rob Steele, Todd TAylor, and Shane Hansen. MIDDLE ROW: Terry Acker, Steve Day, and Doug Merritt. TOP ROW: Jim Laurent and Greg Merchun. Alternates were Rick Adams, Bob Cameron, and Scott Chandler. 4 Sherri Sydow is enjoying herself at a Student Council meeting. 5 Steve Day and Jim Laurent, seniors are listening to a discussion. 6 GIRLS STATE: Sally Vining, Cherie Rivett,alternate; Joyce Fluegge, and Mary Lowry. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Fries, alternate. Working in leadership Boys and Girls State was held at MSU and Olivet College. The purpose was to develop leadership and emphasize the importance of government. 4$ Girls’ League Girls stage beauty clinic Girls League had beauty clinics once again at Polly's. The girls met at Polly's on Wednesday nights and learned about different ways to improve the care of their hair The girls had their annual Sadie Hawkins Hayride and trip to Lake Michigan in the summer. They also sponsored a dance, and had a can cer and muscular dystrophy drive. 20 1 Teresa Hubbard, senior, is at one of the beauty clinics sponsored by Polly's. 2 Joyce Fluegge, senior, Teresa Hubbard, senior, Denise Lemon, junior, Denise Campbell, senior, and Linda Nichols, junior, are putting on a skit at the freshman tea. 3 GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Kris Hall, historian; Mrs. Ford, adviser; Debbie Keeler, president; Joyce Fluegge, vice-president. BACK ROW: Debbie Workman, sophomore representative; Teresa Hubbard, senior representative; Vicki Jensen, freshman representative; Linda Nichols, junior representative; and Sue Kropewnicki, points chairman. 4 Cathy Lyndrup, junior, is experiment-iing with different lip glosses. 5 Debbie Keeler, senior, is dressed as a 6 Polly Larsen is talking to the girls at one of the clinics held at Polly's.________ Barb Hammond, secretary;clown for the halloween potluck. 21 Listening Center Closet draws more students More students were involved in the Listening Center program in 1974-75. There were more students listeners who were trained by Gateway to be able to deal with their fellow students problems. Also, more students took advantage of the Closet's comfortable, informal atmosphere. 22 1 Laurie Pineau, junior, is a student listener. 2 Barry Nobles, counselor, works along with Steve Petersen, counselor, who is not pictured, to head the Listening Center program. 3 Tom McLachlan, senior.is a student listener talking with Ron Sanders and Jeff Jensen, juniors. 4 STUDENT LISTENERS: FRONT ROW: Theresa Povolo, Connie Davis, Brenda Doty, Laurie Pineau, Lee Ann DuMond, Matt Holbrook, and Pat Eickenroth. BACK ROW: Barry Nobles, Shawn Morford, Greg Dhaene, and Steve Peterson. 5 Sam MacDermaid, junior, looks on as Shawn Morford, sophomore, reads the Spotlight. 6 Theresa Povolo, junior, is one of the student listeners. 23 Science Dept. Labs prove worthwhile Learning by doing seemed to be the golden rule of the science department this year. Chemistry students performed experiments under the guidanece of a new series of textbooks. Carrying on what could almost be called a tradition, the Advanced Biology classes caught, observed, identified, and classified some 100 species of algae. Pocket calculator sales rose this year, as many physics students used them for difficult problems. This advanced class also visited the Grand Rapids observatory. 24 1 Working on their lab assignment is Gary Everest and Mike Olsen, freshmen. 2 Doc Budge, Science Department Head. 3 Sally Fox, Denise Blumberg, and Sandy Lutz are discussing the answers on their science papers. 4 Working with the microscope on lab day is Sue Marshall and Anne Perry, sophomores. 5 Some days are like a hair-raising experience as Rhonda Follrath, fresh-man, demonstrates.____________________ 1 Mr. Diehl is teaching his math class. 2 Students in a math class are taking advantage of their time in class. 3 Chris Cantwell, junior, Joe Harper, junior, Laura Davis, sophomore and Mary Van Kuiken, sophomore , are watching someone explain their homework assignment. 4 Mr. Seaver is explaining a problem on the board. 5 Larry Cameron, sophomore, is in Mr. Seaver's Geometry Class.__________ Math Dept. New class is available Careers Math 11 was the new course offered this year in the Math Department. This class extended the basic learning of mathematics for those who intended to go into a vocational or technical career. There were also classes, such as Honors I, II, III, and Senior Math, which prepared a student for the math they will receive in college. This year the Department adopted a new book for the . Algebra I classes. The Department Chairman was Mr. Richard Diehl. 27 h Concentrating on her Spanish {assignment is Lorie Moy, senior. 2 Cathy Stuhldreher, Mike Turnbull and Mary Braman, juniors, enjoying themselves during a French skit. 3 Miss Jeanne Guy, Steve Ledoux, sophomore, and Tom Taylor, senior, are looking for pictures for French. 4 Jerry Lopez, senior, listens to a play in Spanish. 5 Mary Ann Kalnins, senior, checks her answers in Spanish.____________ 1 2 L 4 28 Foreign Language Depar t m e n t Foreign exchange tried The fourth-year French students in Mrs. Lamb's class tried something different this year in exchanging letters, tapes, etc., with other French students in France. Spanish class spent time making pinatas filled with candy. Fourth year students studied the literature of Spain. Scrapbooks were also made by the students. French__Club Club has first breakfast The French Club tried something unique this year by coming to.school early one morning for a French breakfast. The breakfast consisted of hard rolls, hot chocolate and orange juice. On April 8, the French Club held its big event of the year; Monte Carlo. Everyone dresses up and gambles with fake money. The French Banquet was held on May 14 with a wide assortment of entertainment. The Club also sponsored one of the better dances of the year featuring the group, Greenfield. 1 FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Mdme. Lamb, adviser, L. Malone, J. Wegar, S. Fox, D. Lyndrup, J. Clark, B. Peterson, F. Hoffman, D. Waldorf, R. Follrath, and D. Ceccanese. Row 2: C. Hansen, M. Barnwell, C. Wilkes, C. Rockafellow, S. Jones, J. Reynolds, S. Bucholz, L. Marsh, and D. Reed. Row 3: H. Tanner, J. Green, V. New-berg, S. Senn, K. Fries, J. Rice, M. Hansen, K. Nichols, K. Evans, J. Lamb, T. Stringfellow, C. Fox, L. Fryer, and D. Eisemeir. Back Row: G. Beckler, C. Davis, G. Becker, S. MacDermaid, S. Hansen, R. Steele, G. Dhaene, M. Kohley, B. Minard, D. Adams, L. Fryer, N. Hansen, T. Horrocks, and M. Braman. 2 Preparing the French breakfast is Shane Hansen, senior. 3 FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: M. Moy, N. Cooper, M. Stuhldreher, P. Ledoux, M. Walker, S. Schottle, M. Bacon, M. Tower, S. Sydow, and C. Green. Row 2: G. Brown, B. Secord, D. Workman, T. Edgecomb, L. LaVictor, S. Fuller, B. Robertson, P. Davis, B. Turnbull, L. Ralph, J. Wilson, and S. Lutz. Row 3: D.BIumberg, S. Taylor, B. Switzer, J. Forton, T. Hubbard, B. Green, J. Budge, S. Mor-ford, W. Gabriel, H. Wells, M. Schofield, and J. Rice. Back Row: J. Beck ler, J. Lowry, M. Turnbull, L. Cameron, G. Ingersol, B. Reed, C. Cantwell, E. Horn, H. Snyder, B. Small, P. Granzo, and C. Adams. 4 Cindy Hansen, Jenifer Green and Val Newberg, sophomores, seem asleep during the French breakfast. 5 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Front Row: Nancy Hansen, Secretary, Debbie Waldorf, historian, Debbie Reed, acting Treasurer. Back Row: Shane Hansen, President, Gary Becker, Vice-President, Not Pictured: Alicia Lund, treasurer. 6 Leslie Reynolds and Candy Wilkes, sophomores, at a Christmas Dinner. 7 Shelley Foreman, sophomore, sings at dinner, ____________ 1 Chris Cantwell, junior, is at a French Club Banquet. 2 Celebrating at a French Club Banquet are Tom Taylor and Shane Hansen, seniors. 3 Spanish Club members are singing Spanish songs at the Christmas Assembly. 4 SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Karen Elkins, Diane Finney, Holly Wasilewski, Lee Minard, Monica Gillis, Tracey Snyder, Tammy Van Horn, Robin Kirby, and Scott Fries. ROW 2: Kathy Fries, Diane McNiel, Teresa Fox, Mike Foster, Bob Small, Debbie Escott, Renee Davis, Robin Snyder, and Pat Granzo. BACK ROW: Miss Martin,adviser, Craig Williams, Scott Worst, Cheryl Newkirk, Jeff Wyckoff, Diane Cooper, Nancy Cogswell, Chris Cook, Tila Zamora, and Vicki Jensen. 5 SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Tila Zamora, President; Jeff Wyckoff, Vice-President; Robin Snyder, Historian; Oiane Cooper, Secretary; and Vicki Jensen, Treasurer. English Wide selection draws interest Due to the 3-year graduation requirement a variety of courses were offered. To meet the demand, the program included fifteen advanced literature classes and seven writing courses that were advanced. Also included were six basic classes, three writing and three literature. Mr. Tom Schmiedicke was the Department Head. aif i 1 Sally Vining, senior, and Doris For-gette, junior, are working on their writing assignment in Mrs. Meyering's class. 2 llene McCartney, senior, and Nancy Nielsen, sophomore, are working on a newspaper lay-out in journalism class. 3 Mitchell Johnson, senior, is looking over the English assignment he just received. 4 Derek Cushman, sophomore, is working on a writing assignment for English class. 5 Debbie Keeler, senior, is giving a speech in Mr. Pawlowski's class. 6 Diane Cooper, sophomore, is working on a lay-out for journalism,. 35 Debaters have fair year Varsity Debaters won 11 of their team debates and lost 15. The Junior Varsity squad won 7 and lost 14. According to Mr. John Pawlowski, the year wasn't as good as past years but it wasn't the worst. The 1974-75 debate topic was Resolved, That the United States should significantly change the method of selecting Presidential and Vice-Presidential candidates. In Tri-River competition the Debate team finished fourth. Drama Group has rough start Not enough interest seemed group, to be the biggest problem in Drama Club didn't sponsor forming a Drama Club this year, any plays because there weren't according to Chris Hansen, junior.enough people for a cast. They Because an advisor could not be generally met once a week and found, Mrs. Mary Meyering, Eng- had speakers come for readings lish department, and Mrs. Ruth and talk about plays. Hansen both worked with the ______ 1 Greg Merchun and Jill Rice, seniors, are filing cards for debate. 2 Guest speakers, Midge Riehl and Peg Moore, are presenting a part of The Fisherman and His Wife. 3 DEBATE TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jeff Cook, John O'Oonald, Jeff Ostrander, Greg Merchun, and Shane Hansen. ROW 2: Sherri Sydow, Jill Rice, Kevin Kerbyson, Debi Keeler, and Jan Corey. BACK ROW: Mr. John Pawlowski, advisor. Not pictured: Barb Hornbrook. 4 DRAMA CLUB: FRONT ROW: Theresa Walker, Sue Jones, Jim Nichols, Lynn Fryer, Chris Hansen, Dana Eismeir, Chris Cantwell, Tricia Stringfellow, Jenny Green, Cindy Hansen, and-Laura Ralph. Kneeling: Shirley Medler. 5 Jill Rice, senior, is going over her debate notes. 6 Terry Sampson, junior, attending a Orama Club meeting. Plays Plays seen by grade schools Plays such as Rumplestilt-skin , Jack and the Beanstalk , Hansel and Gretel , and Little Sally One Shoe were performed by acting classes for elementary schools. Acting II students also performed Three Little Pigs , Cinderella , and Goldilocks and The Three Bears . I Never Saw Another Butterfly by Celeste Raspanti was performed in December and a comedy by Emily Kimbrough called Our Hearts Were Young and Gay was presented in March. 1 Working on props for a play is Scott Blattner, senior. 2 Portraying Cornelia Otis Skinner, is Joyce Takens, senior. 3 Directing an afternoon play rehearsal is John Pawlowski. 4 Gary Brown, freshman, practicing for a play. 5 Painting background flats is John Minard,senior. 6 Rehearsing for Our Hearts Were Young and Gay are Rod Rutledge, sophomore, and Mary Lowry, senior. 7 Chris Cook, freshman, and Rod Rutledge, sophomore, are practicing a scene in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . h ft S p o t li g h t Staff produces Caprice Among their many pro- jects was the production of Caprice , their first magazine. Caprice was their special Christmas addition. Spotlight Solutions, a column in the newspaper, was another new item tried by the staff this year. Also, the Spotlight staff joined two new press associations. They were the Na- tional Scholastics Press Assoc iation and the Columbia Press Association. During Thanksgiving vacation, Lorie Moy of the Spotlight staff and a couple of people from the Hi-Life staff attended a NSPA convention, in Chicago. Lorie took third place in a national feature writing contest. 40 Lorie Moy, Deb Smith, and Val Davis are picking their stories. 4 Val Davis is putting up old copies of the Spotlight o n the wall of the work room. 5 Sue Kropewnicki is proofreading an issue of the Spotlight. 6 Doug Crater is cleaning some photography equipment. 1 Nancy Green is waiting for her next assignment. 2 SPOTLIGHT STAFF: FRONT ROW: Debbie Nielsen, Sue Kropewnicki, Debbie Smith, Val Newberg. ROW 2: Doug Crater, Deb Steikar, Teresa Horrocks, Chuck Laper. BACK ROW: Val Davis, Nancy Green, Ronda Roddy, Lorie Moy, Mr. John Larsen, adviser. 3 Teresa Horrocks, Sue Kropewnicki, H i - L i f e Hi-Life meets early deadline The deadline for the yearbook to be to the printers was the earliest it has ever been. The yearbook changed printers to Inter-Collegiate Press. Head photographer, Doug Crater and editor, Joyce Fluegge worked together as a team at an NSPA conference in November and took a national second place award in yearbook layout. The 1975 yearbook staff did all their own pasteup for the first time. The publication staffs received some new equipment for the darkroom. 42 1 Working on some copy for the 1974-75 i f ■ 2 3 Hi Life is Jane Hamilton, sophomore. ■ ■ ““ 2 Joyce Fluegge, senior, works with Mary Andrews, junior, to straighten-out some copy. 3 Gary Becker, junior, is trying to workout a layout for the yearbook. 4 1974-75 HI-LIFE STAFF: FRONT ROW: Jerry Troyer, Mary Adams, Nancy Nancy Block, and Mike Ward. ROW 2: Doug Crater, Mary Andrews, Gary Becker, Julie House, and Chuck Laper. ROW 3: Curt Pineau, and Paul Emmons. BACK ROW: Val Newberg, Joyce Fluege, Mr. John Larsen, and Ronda Roddy. Not Pictured: Jane Hamilton. People who helped in the production of the 1974-75 Hi-Life were: Val Davis, Laura Davis, Dan Cooper, and Nancy Green. Sue Kropewnicki, Debbie Nielsen, and Rhonda Roddy helped in typesetting. 5 Finishing up a spread in yearbook practicum class is Val Newberg, sophomore. 43 Industrial A r t s Enrollment up in woodshops The demand of woodshop classes have exceeded the number of classes available because of increasing enrollment this past year. In all, there were 13 shop classes available plus vocational classes. 1. Working with the drill press, is Martin Burns, sophmore. 2. Dennis Bristol, sophmore, uses the band saw. 3. Mark Peterson, junior, is busy in mechanical drawing. 4. Mr. Putnam sands a board in wood-shop. 5. Mark McConnell, sophmore, is working on his shop project. 5 Program is worthwhile The co-op program at GHS proved to be a worth-while program for both the student and employer. To have gotten on co-op, you must have taken a vocational class that related to the area in which you wished to work. There were 128 students on co-op employed by 69 different employers. Eight different fields of work were covered in this program. Students on co-op extended their learning and got on-the-job-training, according to Mr. Eldon Horton, who heads up the co-op program along with Mr. Jim Humble. 1 Diane Antonelli, senior, is working in Inhalation Therapy at United Memorial Hospital. 2 Adjusting a patient's head-traction in the Physical Therapy Department at the hospital is Mary Adams, junior. 3 On co-op at Builders Glass is Bill Longest, junior. 4 Mary Andrews, junior, is working in the lab at the hospital on the co-op program. 5 A supervisor is working with Dick Grimm and Steve Rarick, seniors, at Greenville Tool Die. 1 Les Lillie, senior, is working with a moisture tester. 2 Working on an assignment for FFA are Connie Avery and Brian Brewster, freshmen. 3 Ken Phelps, senior, finishes his assignment. 4 Mr. Keller takes a few minutes to relax. 5 Mr. Keller is teaching a lesson. 6 FFA OFFICERS: Les Lillie, Ken Phelps, Russ Bush, Alan Brewster, and Dick Mulholland. i A q . D e p t . FFA sponsors fishing contest The FFA was very active this past year. They sponsored an ice fishing contest on Turk Lake, and they sponsored a rifle shoot held at the Flat River Conservation Club. In the Agriculture Department, the students put a display in the window of the Chamber of Commerce.__ The interest in the vocational program at GHS by the community was high in 1974-75. Advisory councils consisting of instructors, area merchants, businessmen, Principal Clark Oliver, and Vocational Director Eldon Horton, met regularity to discuss and work-out any problems or plans concerning the various programs. GHS offered vocational classes in nine different areas, the most variety of any school this size, according to Mr, Eldon Horton.____________________ 50 1 Pulling out a nail is Reginald Guinnup, senior, in Building Trades. 2 Les Lillie, senior, is working with the drill-press in Machine Shop. 3 Mr. John Gates watches as Carl Rauch, and Dave Sower, juniors, work with the micrometer. 4 Robin Garlick, senior, is typing in Vocational Office Practice. 5 Working With an adding machine is just one of the various things that Margaret Bacon, senior, along with other girls in the V.O.P. classes do. 6 Working on a car engine at Vocational Auto Shop is Jim Gruber, senior. 7 Ted Soules, senior, is getting things ready to nail together in Building Trades. ■ Home E c . Dept Class makes a la carte food The students in Food Ser- nishings the students planned vices prepared the food which and decorated the Building was sold in the ala carte line. Trades House. Other Home Economic Mrs. Colby and Miss Stall classes learned sewing and dec- were the instructors of these orating. classes. In Housing and Home Fur- 1 Izumi Matsuno, sophomore, and Kathy White, sophomore, are working on their garment for Home Ec. 2 Linda Nichols, sophomore, is helping Denise Grimm, sophomore, layout her pattern. 3 Pam Sellers, senior, is in Home Ec. 4 Kay Christensen, senior, is working at the sewing machine. 5 Cutting out her pattern is Brenda Sydow, freshman. 6 Sewing her garment on the machine is Kim Larsen, senior. 54 1 Using her adding machine in V.O.P. class is Karen Stadlberger, senior. 2 Monica Gillis, freshman, is finishing her typing assignment. 3 Cindy Everhart, junior, is busy working on her homework assignment in shorthand. 4 Taking down her dictation while being timed is Karen Peterson, junior. 5 Kathy Noyes, freshman, erases an error on her typing paper. 6 Tim Duffing, freshman, reads over what he has just typed. Bus Ed _e_L Class obtains a new teacher Due to Miss Tomko's accident in the fall, the typing classes obtained a substitute teacher for about six months. There were about 10 different Business Education classes offered this year, involving over 250 of the GHS students. Some of the secretarial skills taught and practiced in the Business Education Department were shorthand, typing, filing and bookkeeping. Art Dept. Artists create the hall mural Although Art Club's major project was a hall mural, they also made small mosaics to put above the classroom doors and in the commons. During spring vacation, the Art Club visited the Art Institute in Chicago. Art I spent time on the history of art, while Art II, III, and and IV worked independently with clay, paint, and silk screen screening. 1 Drawing is Greg Tiffany, senior, in his Art IV class. 2 The hall mural created by the Art Club. 3 Cathy Fox, junior, is working with the potters wheel. 4 Don Crankshaw, senior, and Marilyn Rasmussen, junior, are displaying the mural that will be placed on the wall near near the library. 5 Henry Sosa, junior, is working with some clay. 6 ART CLUB MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Debbie Workman, Debbie Waldorf, Francis Hoffman, Cathy Fox, and Mr. Blinn. BACK ROW: Mrs. Blinn, Jeff Wyckoff, Tony Denkins, Don Crankshaw, and Jill Kiste.__________ Symphonic Band Symphonic visits district The Symphonic Band attended the District Band Festival held in Muskegon on March 8. The band kept busy throughout the year by performing five half-time shows and attending the University of Michigan's 26th Annual Band Day. Other time was spent in rehearsal for the Christmas concert and the Tri-River band concert held in Cedar Springs. GHS had 21 stu-dents who participated. 58 Kris Hall, junior, and Kevin Kerby-son, junior, practice their music for band districts. 2 Bob Johnson, senior, and John Beck ler, sophomore, play at half-time during the girls powder puff football 3 The sousaphone section of Steve Workman, sophomore, Scott Kocher, freshman, Dan Adams, junior, Mike Arnold, freshman, and Gary Brown, freshman, warm up before taking the ROW 1: Cheryl Davis, Shawn Morford Pastoor, Debbie Diehl, Cindy , Kathy Evans, Cathy Stul-dreher, Marie Williams, Nancy Staf-fen, ROW 2: Monica Arnold, Nancy ck, Holly Tanner, Terry Sampson, Lori Burk, Glenda Horton, Theresa Walker, Linda Ralph, Jenny Green, ROW 3: Julie House, Kelly Godfrey, Theresa Escott, Nancy Nielsen, Mike Ceccanese, Mike Foster, Brian Secord, Chris Ranney, Jeff Wycoff, Leslie Reynolds, Chris Dolick, Mary Lowry, Kathy Snyder, Ronda Roddy, Karen Petersen, Theresa Fox, ROW 4: Hugh DeWitt, Mike Willard, Cheri Rivett, Tom Christensen, Barb Hornbrook, Chris Jeff Cook, Jerry Troyer, Mary Hansen, Kris Hall, Spencer Tower, Dave Barker, Kevin Kerbyson, Ann Rott-man, Cathy Adams, Mary Andrews, Laura Ralph, Clark Oliver Jr., Barb Wuerful. ROW 5: Cindy Hansen, Dave Nelson, Bob Johnson, and Mr. Jerry Martin. Concert Band Concert band to district The Concert Band went to Muskegon to participate in the District Festival which was held March 8. The band, joined with the Symphonic Band, marched at five half-time shows and went to Ann Arbor to attend the University of Michigan's 26th Annual Band Day. Time was spent rehearsing for the Christmas concert. V. 1 Mr. Martin goes over a drum cadence with Tom Taylor, senior, Dave Nelson, sophomore, Cindy Hansen, sophomore, Kathy Tuinhoff, freshman, and Peter Ledoux, freshman. 2 Mary Moy, freshman, rehearses her solo for the District Festival. 3 Kerry Daniels, freshman, rehearses music for the District. 4 CONCERT BAND: FRONT ROW: Mary Stuhldreher, Darcie Hutson, Melodi Fuller, Margaret Merchun, Resa Remus, Marianne Christensen, Linda Van Harn, Mary Moy, Teresa Kropewnicki. ROW 2 Janet Bacon. Pam Rice, Sue Fuller, Julie Lowry, Willa Gabriel, Jim Budge, Julie Dinger, Beth Glendening, Renee Davis, Kerry Daniels, JoRae Lamb, and Elizabeth Pendrick. ROW 3: Tami Van Horn, Beth Petersen, Karen Hansen, Keith Kerbyson, Paul Sanders, Mike Wyckoff, Chris Meek, Fred Hansen, Claude Titche, Fred Liesveld, John Betts, Martha Tower, and Brenda Everest. ROW 4: Pat Cameron, Linda Nichols, Lori Kal-nins, Darrell Mortensen, Scott Gerke, Jeff Wilson, Sam Haglund, Shelly New-berg, Chris Cook, David Sharpe, Lynn Ostrom, Joe Povolo, Rick Eyer, Mary Walker, Jay Rice, Roger Guernsey, Scott Horn, Stan Braden, and Dan Merren. BACK ROW: Kathy Tuinhoff, Lori Nicholas, Alan Radunzel, John Beckler, Shelly Lillie, Gary Brown, Scott Kocher, Peter Ledoux, Mr. Martin. Not Pictured: Carrie Acker, Mike Arnold, and Lynn Malone. 1 Val Swartz, junior, poses in Majorette uniform. 2 POM PON GIRLS: Mary Lowry, Lori Nicholas, Karen Petersen, Val Swartz, and Cindy Guernsey. 3 Lori Nicholas, freshman, preforms to Go Twist . 4 Mary Lowry, senior, performs at home basketball game. 5 Karen Petersen, junior entertains basketball fans during halftime. 6 MAJORETTES: Cindy Guernsey, Val Swartz, Karen Petersen, Lori Nicholas, and Mary Lowry. 62 M a j o r e 11 e s-Pom Pon Girls Pompons entertain fans The Pom Pon girls and majorettes led a very active year. They performed half-time shows for the home football games and did several basketball shows accompanied by the pep band. At the 26th annual Band Day held at the University of Michigan, the majorettes participated in a pre-game show along with over 1,000 other majorettes. The girls did a routine to the Entertainer . 63 VillageGreen—Jazz Band Music groups are active The Village Green Choir directed by Joel Levin, and the Jazz Band directed by Jerry Martin, kept very active this year. Village Green went to district and received a 1 rating. This made them eligible for State Choir Festival on April 12 at Calvin College. The Jazz Band performed at the Country Club and various elementary schools this year. They also played at Christmas and other assemblies for the student body. 1 VILLAGE GREEN SINGERS: FRONT ROW: Mary VanKuiken, Gloria Bradley, Lee Ann Van Syckle, Sandy Rossetter, Kathy Snyder, Sandy Muns, and Barb Hammond. BACK ROW: Curt Pineau, John Minard, Chris Hansen, Corky Snyder, Dana Viges, Jeff Senn, Debbie Fredricks, and Doreen Durham. 2 Jerry Martin, band director, directs the jazz band. 3 Vicki Greunke, Freshmen, studies her music. 4 Winch Hamper, junior, and Hugh Dewitt, senior, play in the jazz band during the Christmas Concert. 5 JAZZ BAND: FRONT ROW: Steve Ledoux, Barb Hornbrook, Pat Cameron, Hugh DeWitt, Tom Christensen, and Mike Willard. ROW 2: Linda Ralph, Dan Adams, Mike Foster, Brian Secord, and Chris Ranney. BACK ROW: Dave Nelson, Kevin Kerbyson, Chris Hansen, Jeff Cook, and Spencer Tower. 65 ' Concert Choir -A Capella Choir Choirs have a busy year The A Cappella and Concert choirs lead a very busy year. On March 15th the A Cappella choir participated in the districts held in Grand Haven. They also qualified to participate in the Tri River Choir Festival which was held in Sparta on March 20. Both choirs participated in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The A Cappella choir also hosted the annual Variety Show on May second and thir.d. 66 1 1 A CAPELLA CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Lori Fryer, Vicki Greunke, Teresa McKenzie, Kris Winger, Lee Ann Van Syckle, Carolyn Pellerito, Dawn Peer, Brenda Swartz, Barb Hammond, Kathy Snyder, Lynn Fryer, and Nancy Staffen. ROW 2: Mr. Joel Levin, Diane Cooper, Vicki Vance, Becky Wittkopp, Gloria Bradley, Beth Miller, Sandy Muns, LaDell Robinson, Sally Senn, Sandy Rossetter, Therese Povolo, Patsy Buche, and Laura Cass. ROW 3: Kris Updike, Tammy Staffen, 'Laura Northrup, Connie Davis, Holly Wasilewski, Mary VanKuiken, Tammy Edgecomb, Cheryl Green, Lynda Panks, Mary Wells, Doreen Durham, Heidi Snyder, and Debbie Fredricks. BACK ROW: Kim Phelps, Marian Van-denburg, Beth Green, Curt Pineau, Curt Brayton, Lee Butler, Corky Snyder, Jeff Hunter, John Minard, Chris Hansen, Dana Viges, Jeff Senn, Howard Wells, and Scott Blattner. 2 Debbie Fredricks, junior, accompanies the choir on the piano. 3 CONCERT CHOIR OFFICERS: Sandy Van Hoose, Sherry Kent, Cliff Kent, Jeff White, and Pam Rivard. 4 A CAPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Barb Hammond,and Sandy Muns. BACK ROW: Lynn Fryer, and John Minard. 5 Therese Povolo, junior, is reviewing a course description booklet during third hour A Capella choir class 6 CONCERT CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Pam Rivard, Mary Evans, Elaine Bristle, Jo Ann Van Syckle, Beth Robertson, Michelle Schofield, Annette Sisson, Lisa Kohn,and Karen Brewster. R0W2: Mr. Joel Levin, Brenda Rich, Kathy White, Karen Finch, Barb Benedict, Monica Beech, Ann Schute, Sandy Van Hoose, Lee Minard, Cheryl Newkirk, Itzumi Matsuno, and Lori Shores. ROW 3: Kris Snow, Becky Hahler, Cheryl Maldag, Denise Dyer, Sherry Kent, Roseann Lake, Francine Alys-worth, Cheryl Williams, Karen Nichols, LaDonna Kroesing, Karen Wiggins, Kim Schofield, and Michelle Abbey. BACK ROW: Ken Matsuno, Bruce Kent, Steve Kyser, Mike Pixley, Larry Dyer, Russ Tfopkins, Cliff Kent, John Groner, Mel Reynolds, Lowell Hansen, Larry Bacon, Jeff White, Mark Hubbard, and Lloyd Cooper.______________________________ P E . D e p t . GHS tries new co—ed class In the Physical Education Department this year, a new and different class was added, co-ed classes. The co-ed classes were taught by Mr. Kent Ingles, Coach and P.E. teacher. The activities in the co-ed gym classes were different, too. Some of their activities were: tennis, archery, jogging, bicycling, and golf. 1 The Girls P.E. class is working on their tumbling in the loft. 2 Going out for Mr. Stankey's pass is Mike Russell, senior, and Terry Black, junior. 3 Kathy Petersen and Teresa Hubbard, seniors, are playing tennis during the co-ed class. 4 Jerry Lopez, senior, is looking to complete a pass while Roger Madole, junior, puts the pressure on. 5 Keeping a close-eye on her serve is Kathy Petersen, senior. 68 Girls Intramurals Girls have good turn out About 150 girls participated in intramural volleyball on Monday nights and 50 were involved in basketball. After teams were formed, they were named and T-shirts were made. Mrs. Pam Colby was the basketball director and Mrs. Bobbi Goulet, the director of volleyball. 1 Sharon Taylor, Gina Hansen, Sherry Kuzee, Nancy Hollway, Tracy Van Hoose, Debbie Workman, Brenda Swartz, and Karen Petersen at Intramural Basketball. 2 Tracy Brown and Sandy Rossetter, working together to get the ball over. Looking on are Robin Snyder, Beth Glendening, and Denise Blumberg. 3 Dribbling the ball is Helen McQuay, sophomore. Cindy Dennis and Cathy Giddings, juniors, are running along side. 4 Mrs. Pam Colby, one of the referees during intramural basketball. 5 Various girls playing intramural volleyball. 6 In control of the ball is Brenda Swartz, junior. 2 .1 4 5 J 70 71 Boys Intramurals Intramurals have new adviser Boys' Intramural Basketball had a new look this year with less teams, less players, a new play-off system, and a new adviser, Mr. Cliff Anderson. Many teams lacked the creative names that were used extensively in the past. In regular season play, Bob DuMond'steam lead the Purple League with a 7-1 won-lost record. Doug Merritt's team lead the Gold League with the same record. Both teams were knocked off in the play-offs, however, by the second-place team in each league. In the championship game, Rob Steele's team defeated Larry Tiffany's team, 73-71. In scoring, Doug Merritt led the Gold League with a 30.4 average. Rob Steele led the Purple League with a 23.6 average. 1 Joe Swartz, junior, and Terry Rocka-fellow, senior, tip the jump ball to Kirk Fuller, junior. 2 Chris Ranney, junior, Kim Arnold, senior, and Gary Becker, junior, fight for a rebound, as Referee Bob Cameron, senior, Tim Moser, junior,and Doug Merritt, senior, look on. 3 Gary Becker, junior, tries a crosscourt pass as Jerry Williams, sophomore, attempts to catch up to the action. 4 Bob DuMond, junior, is driving to the basket on Les Lillie, senior. 5 Doug Merritt, senior, puts up a shot as Tim Moser, junior, tries to block it. 6 Terry Rockafellow, senior, with the ball, tries to organize the offense. F r e s h m Frosh win one of seven The Freshmen football team won only one of their seven games, defeating the Fremont Packers, 13-6. The Jackets were defeated by a narrow margin by the Belding Redskins, 8-6. The rest of the season proved to be disasterous for the team by losing all of the remaining games. The Freshmen had a very fine turn out of 56 players. 74 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL enville Opponent Cedar Springs 34 Belding 8 Coopersville 32 akewood 20 HL ,6; Season Record. J.V. Greenville 14 32 8 22 34 22 20 FOOTBALL ™Opponent nrinnc Cedar Springs Belding J CoopersvWe Lakewood Fremont Sparta Lowell 6 nw tr 6 0 20 6 Season Record: 6-1 % J V_Football JV team loses just once The J.V.'s had an outstanding season only losing to the Coopersville Broncos by the score of 28-8. The Jackets won overwhelmingly against Belding, Lakewood and Fre-mont defeating each by more than 16 points. The J.V.'s had a very small turn out of 26 compared with recent years of over 60. This enabled for more playing time and giving them more exper-ience for the Varsity level. 1 An unidentified freshman has just tripped an opponent as 86, Mark Helsel and Bob Reed, 32, come out to help. 2 Steve Ledoux,50, Fred Hansen, 62, and Curt Ridgeway, 83, sophomores, are in pursuit while John Garcia, 20, freshman tackles an opponent. 3 Matt Skytta, 54, Mike Holland, 75, sophomores, are watching fellow team members tackle their opponent. 4 J.V. FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Dan Cooper, manager, Martin Burns, John Garcia, Bill Ward, Mike Remus, Paul Proctor, Roger Wheeler, Randy Nielsen, Mike Burns, Curt Ridgeway, Mark McConnell. ROW 2: Steve Workman, Neil Winters, Curtis Brayton, Larry Cameron, Lee Holbrook, Duane Everest, Scott Morris, Mike Garvey, Fred Hansen, Brian Tiffany. BACK ROW: Coach Tom Warriner, Matt Skytta, Rodney Rutledge, Steve Sammon, Bryan Anderson, Mike Holland, Joe Christensen, Stephen Ledoux, Dave Lipp, Coach Duane Chambers. 5 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Charles Staffen, Jim Budge, Dewey Hilding, Mike Crystal, Rick Weber, Mike Wyckoff, Jeff White, Dean Smith, Craig Thorington, Roger Guernsey, Mike Campbell, Tom Giles, Steve Funnell. ROW 2: Dan Merren, Laine Bennett, Tim Ruthruff, Mark Buche, Craig Sherrick, Bill Small, John Betts, Lynn Ostrom, Gerald Kiste, Ray Ack-erson, Juan Ibarra, Rick Waldorf, Mike Troyer, Terry Malone, Scott Horn. ROW 3: Chris Warren, Dave Hahler, Steve Godfrey, Bob Switzer, Bob Briggs, Keith Kerbyson, Mike Arnold, Mike Dilley, Dick Evans,Dan Kern, Jim Ward, Brian Secord, Jeff Hubbard, Fred Liesveld, Ken Hopkins, Mike Pixley, John Gromer. BACK ROW: Gene Beckler, Steve Harris, Mark Helsel, Alan Headley, Tom Leach, Ken Naff ziger, Ernie Smith, Chris Meek, Bob Reed, Coach John Chiodini, Scott Kocher, Brian Brewster, Dan Rogers, manager. Coach Phil Christensen, Coach Scott Kraai. 75 Jackets end season 4-5 The Greenville Yellow Jackets finished their season 4-5 and 3-4 in Conference action which tied them for fifth place in the Tri-River League. The Jackets got off to a slow start by losing the first 2 games, but came back to defeat the Belding Redskins in the third game, 34-20. The Coopersville Broncos handed the Jackets their third loss, in overtime, by the score of 22-20. In the Homecom- ing game, Greenville lost to the Conference champion, Lakewood Vikings, 56-7. The Jackets won the last 3 out of 4 games, closing their season in a non-conference 37-6 victory over Central Montcalm. Terry Acker and Kim Arnold, seniors, were both named to the All-Conference team. Both Acker and Arnold broke records in passing and scoring. VARSITY FOOTBALL Greenville Opponent 0 Lakeview 9 7 Cedar Springs 14 34 Belding 20 20 Coopersville 22 7 Lakewood 56 49 Fremont 12 27 Sparta 6 15 Lowell 29 37 Central Montcalm 6 Season Record: 4-5 76 1 Kim Arnold, 44, senior, is running for the goal line as Lakewood players pursue. 2 Terry Acker, 10, senior, has just thrown a pass as Steve Day, 81, senior, waits to receive it. 3 Head Coach Harold Deines and John Tower, 7, junior, wonder what play to call next. 4 Assistant Coach Hattenbach looks a little disappointed in the defense. 5 Waiting for action is part of the defense, Harry King, 55, Dan Bissell, 72, Rick Adams, 30, Kirk Fuller, 85, and another unidentified Greenville player. 6 VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Coach Deines, Dick Mulholland, Harry King, Jim Laurent, Kim Arnold, Terry Acker, Doug Merritt, Rick Adams, Steve Day, Rob Steele, Dan Bissell, Mark Mark Masengale, John Minard, Tom Dickerson, Manager. ROW 2: Lenny Packard, Rick Brewster, Greg Dhaene, Ken Phelps, Brian Glendening, Todd Taylor, Mike Kohley, Russ Bush, Siert Bergman, Jeff Winters, Scott Chandler, John Perry, Coach Dave Peltier. ROW 3: Coach Hattenbach, Doug Paulsen, Kent Morford, Maurice Holbrook, John Tower, Darwin Morgan, Dan Kinyon, Steve Smith, Kirk Fuller, Greg Badersnider, Gregg Weber, Lonnie Tiffany, Gary Becker, Coach Paul Engle. BACK ROW: Herm Bergeron, Pat Antcliff, Rick Foil-rath, Sam MacDermaid, Rick Snow, Bill Minard, Larry Tiffany, Chris Masengale, Chris Cantwell, Joe Swartz, Don Sherrick, Marvin Powers, Alan Brewster, Manager. 1 77 Homecoming W e e k 50’s fads takeover GHS Greased back hair, white socks, white teeshirts, pony tails, knee length dresses, and short, tight trousers were the familiar scene during Homecoming week, 1974. The week started with a 50's dress-up day, and a pyra mid building contest and volkswagon stuffing contest. All activities were related to 1974's Homecoming theme the 50's . Sophomore's took first place Friday night in the float competition. The seniors took second, and freshman took third. The juniors finished last. Other activities occuring throughout the week included a snake dance and a powder puff football game in which juniors won 6-0. 1 Veronica Bartrum and Cathy Stuhl-dreher, juniors, warm up for the powder puff football game. 2 Shane Hansen, senior, portrays principal Clark Oliver, at the pep assembly. 3 Lori Burk, junior, sings for the students at Friday's assembly. 4 Mr. Cushman, assistant principal, leads a cheer for the students at the pep assembly. 5 Chris Ranney, junior, accompanies band members playing for the students during lunch. 6 John O'Donald, Greg Merchun, Hugh DeWitt, Chris Hansen, Matt Holbrook and Mike Ceccanese, all seniors, cheer for the seniors at the powder puff football game.________________________ 79 Ho m e c o m i n g Tough Vikings crush Jackets The Jackets suffered their worst defeat of the season against Lakewood with a score of 56-7 in the Homecoming game. However, the Jackets were the first to score score upon the Vikings all season. Early rock music was performed at half-time by the Marching band to help carry out the Homecoming Week theme of The 50's. Following the band's performance, Jim Laurent and Joyce Takens were crowned '74 Homecoming King and Queen. so 1 The sophomores take first place in float competition. The theme of their float is Cruisin for a Bruisin' 2 The senior representatives, Maria Figueiredo and Mike Kohley are on the the football field as part of the halftime program. 3 The freshmen representative are Jim Jim Budge and Sharon Taylor. Homecoming representatives not pictured are: juniors Cathy Stuhldreher and Kirk Fuller and sophomores Cathy Nicholson and Steve Ledoux. 4 An unidentified Greenville player tackles a Lakewood opponent. 5 Jim Laurent gives Joyce Takens the traditional Homecoming kiss. 81 I � -V Pep Club W Pep Club gets a new advisor Sponsoring a dance featuring The Flaming Fire in February and selling yellow mums with purple G's on them during homecoming were two of Pep Clubs many activities. Supervising these and other activities was Miss Jeanne Guy the new advisor. Many hours were spent making locker signs for athletic games and painting signs to be put in the commons and gym.____________________ 82 Girl s J V_Basketball Team completes season 6-6 The J.V. Girls Basketball team finished their season with a 6-6 record overall. In conference play they lost their first three games and then came back to win the last four to finish 4-3. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Greenville Opponent 10 Sparta 25 23 Cedar Springs 28 25 Ionia 19 12 Belding 31 19 Coopersville 23 29 Lakewood 24 13 Fremont 10 20 Sparta 19 27 PJorthview 21 37 Lowell 19 24 Cedar Springs 27 22 Belding 35 Season Record: 6-6 1 Debbie Workman and Robin Snow, sophomores, are working on locker signs. 2 Looking for a teammate to pass to is Beth Glendening, sophomore. 3 Ready to rebound a free throw is number 45, Lori Frver, freshman. 4 PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: Janet Bacon, Maureen Bellgowan, Frances Floffman, Shirley Medler, Historian; Julie Weger, Tami Van Horn, Kerry Daniels, Mary Moy, Resa Remus, Rhonda Follrath, and Sue Fuller, Secretary. ROW 2: Mary Wells. Karen Nichols, Mary Barnwell, Julie Smith, Copresident; Candy Wilkes, Robin Kirby. Linda Van Harn, Karen Cushman, and Sharon Taylor. BACK ROW: Miss Jeanne Guy, Advisor: Cathy Adams, Diane McNiel, Chris Matthews, Robin Snow, Mary Braman, Robin Snyder, Debbie Workman, Co-president; Julie Lowry, Willa Gabriel, Treasurer; and Cathy Lyn-drup. Not Pictured: Veronica Bar-trum, Points Chairman. 5 Making locker signs for the Green ville-Marshall game is Diane McNiel, junior. 6 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Coach Janet Howard, Colynn Dickerson, Diane Cooper, Marilyn Wooster, Margaret Ritter, Denise Blumberg, Mary Stuhldreher, Nancy McPherson, and Lee Minard, Manager. BACK ROW: Pam Davis, Laura 83 Girls'__V a r s i ty B a jjc ej b a I I Girls varsity team captures district tit! The Yellow Jacket girls basketball team took the district Class B title with a victory over Ionia's previously undefeated team. The girls had beaten Lakewood and Rockford earlier to qualify for the finals. This year was the first time for the girls to be introduced at Meet the Yellow Jackets and to have a Parents Night . Cherie Rivett, senior, was the Most Valuable Player and Sandy Muns, senior, received the Dedication Award. Both were also co-captains of the team and chosen all-conference. 1 I GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Greenville Opponent 45 Sparta 20 31 Cedar Springs 46 28 Ionia 46 59 Belding 29 26 Coopersville 47 36 Lakewood 35 30 Fremont 40 43 Sparta 35 32 Northview 53 51 Lowell 27 40 Cedar Springs 50 52 Belding 30 Season Record: 6-6 1 Covering Ionia opponents are Cherie Rivett, 22, senior, and Becky Witt-kopp, 44, junior. 2 Girls Basketball Team: FRONT ROW: Pam Ciganik, Otila Zamora, Sue Kropewnicki, Cherie Rivett, and Sandy Muns. SECOND ROW: Robin Lamkin, Becky Wittkopp, Debbie Fredricks, Cathy Adams, and Debbie Smith, manager. BACK ROW: Joyce Takens, Caren Nielson, Coach Judy Hamilton, Marion Vandenburg, and Kelly Godfrey. 3 Robin Lamkin, 32, junior, is looking for some help from one of her teammates. 4 Going in for a lay-up is Becky Wittkopp, 44, junior. 5 Marion Vandenburg, 20, senior, jumping for the ball. Also from Green-ville is Sandy Muns, 35, senior. 85 86 Cross Country Sophomores lead team The Yellow Jacket Cross Country team, lead by sophomore Outstanding Participant Jim Wooster, ran to a third-place finish in Tri-River action, with a 5-2 record. They also placed third in the conference meet, and their overall season record was 6-3. Wooster was also named to the All-Conference and All-Regional teams. Dave Barker, also a sophomore, received the Dedication award. Bob Cameron, senior, was team captain. The seven most frequent top runners included Wooster. Barker, Cameron, seniors Bill Palmer, Bob Kropewnicki, and Marsh Johnson, and junior Jeff Ostrander. CROSS COUNTRY Greenville Opponent 27 Lakeview 28 16 Cedar Springs 44 17 Belding 43 18 Coopersville 45 38 Rockford 18 18 Lakewood 40 31 Fremont 24 28 Sparta 27 21 Rowell 37 Season record: 6-3 (Low score wins) 1 CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: LeRoy Northam, Chris Cook, Randy Strouse, Randy Smith, Mike Kropewnicki and Bill Palmer. ROW 2: Mike Hoffman, Marshall Johnson, Jeff Ostrander, Mitchell Johnson, and Bob Kropewnicki. BACK ROW: Ed Lodholtz, Gave Barker, Bob Cameron, Jim Wooster and Coach Tom Seaver. 2 Bill Palmer, senior, heads for the finish line. i Bill Palmer, senior, and Jim Wooster, junior, head up the pack. 4 Bill Palmer, senior, Dave Barker, sophomore, Bob Cameron, senior, going through one of their practices behind the high school. W, GOLF Greenville Opponent 148 Cedar Springs 162 156 Belding 206 159 Coopersville 179 164 Ionia 182 169 Lakewood 185 176 Fremont 158 162 Ionia 168 166 Sparta 170 188 Lowell 179 (Low score wins) Season Record: 7-2 1 Derek Cushman, sophomore, is watching Doug Marshall, junior, chip up to the green. 2 Derek Cushman, sophomore, putts his ball past the hole as Doug Marshall, junior, looks on. 3 An unidentified opponent is waiting as Dan Marshall, junior, putts. 4 John Forton, freshman, shows good form as he tees off. 5 Putting all of his weight into hitting his tee shot is Dan Marshall, junior. 6 VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Front Row: John Forton, freshman, Jeff Marshall,senior, and Scott Gerke, freshman. Back Row: Mike Willard, junior, Doug Marshall, junior, Derek Cushman, sophomore, Dan Marshall, junior, and Coach Bob Gowans. fv Golf Young golfers finish 7-2 The golf team with just three returning lettermen lost only to conference champion Lowell and to second place Fremont. At Cedar Springs, the team tied the best team nine hole score of 148, which was set in 1973. In tournament action, the Jackets placed fourth in the Regional and third in both the Big Rapids Invitational and in the Conference Tournament. The J.V. team closed out their season with a fine record of 5-2. Sophomore Derek Cushman earned Most Valuable Player and was placed on the All-Conference team with John forton, freshman. Doug Marshall, junior, also recieved recognition as most dedicated. Overall in the Tri-River competition the Jackets finished third. Girls’ Tennis Tournament play best ever! Greenville's girls tennis team placed higher in tournament play this year than ever before. They took third place in Regional competition and third place at the Conference Tournament. Seniors dominated the team, as six our of eight regular starters were seniors. 1974 marked the first year of single round-robin folay and a Conference Tournament. In the past all teams met twice during the season. 2 3 1 Keeping a close watch on her team at a home match is Coach Ginny Johnson. 2 Nancy Block, junior, getting in position to return the next shot. 3 Terri Claflin, senior, proving her backhand useful during a close match. 4 Girls Tennis Team: FRONT ROW: Nancy Block, Coach Ginny Johnson, Kathy Rivera, Julie House, Lori Coville, Judy Reynolds, Pat Granzo, Beth Petersen, Cindy Hansen. BACK ROW: Diane Plantamura, Terri Claflin, Lynn Cooper, Connie Bullock, Jean Madsen, Kathy Bailey, Mary Jane Hansen. ABSENT: Lisa Fierens. 5 Diane Plantamura and Terri Claflin, seniors, being told they are going to play doubles together at the Regional Tournament. 6 Showing determination, while con- centrating on her forehand shot, is Diane Plantamura, senior. ________ f 91 Frosh Basketball Freshmen win 13,lose 3 The 1974-75 Freshmen Basketball Team finished their season with a 13-3 won-lost record, including six wins in a row at the end of the season. The Jackets scored 993 points in 16 games, averaging 62.1 points per game, while holding the opposition to 828 points, for a 51.8 average. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Greenville Opponent 35 Cedar Springs 45 56 Belding 32 56 Coopersville 84 60 Ionia 44 63 Lakewood 43 51 Fremont 47 70 Sparta 63 62 Lowell 43 74 Cedar Springs 56 52 Forest Hills 62 64 Belding 48 59 Coopersville 52 71 Lakewood 59 67 Fremont 58 71 Sparta 57 82 Lowell 35 Season Record: 13-3 J V B a s k e t b a I I JV’s finish season 20-0! The J.V.'s had an outstanding season of 20 wins and 0 losses. Never in the history of J.V. Basketball at GHS has there been any team that has gone undefeated,________________________ The year was highlighted by their best defensive game against Belding, holding them to 23 points and a narrow victory over Marshall, 48-46. J.V. BASKETBALL Greenville Opponei 69 Cedar Springs 38 60 Lakeview 54 66 Belding 23 70 Coopersville 38 71 Ionia 67 63 Lakewood 51 65 Fremont 64 88 Muskegon 64 77 Sparta 50 77 Lowell 58 74 Cedar Springs 46 86 Forest Hills 43 81 Belding 45 87 Lakeview 64 68 Coopersville 51 86 Lakewood 58 71 Fremont 57 61 Sparta 54 48 Marshall 46 82 Lowell 58 Season Record: 20-0 1 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: John Forton, John Betts, Rod Selesky, Colt Jacobs, and Mike Wyckoff. ROW 2: Mike Arnold, Jim Budge, Steve Harris, Bob Reed, Randy Stacy, and Coach Paul Engle. BACK ROW: Roger Jones, manager, Tom Leach, Mark Helsel, Joe Takens, Gene Beckler, Bob Briggs, and Clark Oliver, manager. 2 Lee Holbrook, 15, looks for an open teammate to pass to. 3 JV BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Pat Antcliff, Chuck Rockafellow, Lee Holbrook, Rick Paulsen, Spencer Tower, Larry Cameron, and Kim Foote. BACK ROW: Tim Deal, manager, Dave Barker, Jeff Cook, Brian Brown, Jim Wooster, Dwayne Everest, Mark McConnell, and Coach Kent Ingles. 4 Gene Beckler, 31, stretches to avoid a a possible blocked shot. 5 Jumping high for the shot is John Garcia, 21. C 111 I Varsity Basketball Varsity has strong finish After a slow start, the Var-sity Basketball Team had a strong finish, winning 16 of their last 18 games. They lost their first four games, but hen turned things around. Among their biggest victories were wins over Forest Hills Central, West Michigan Christian, and state finalist and conference champion, Lake-wood. Jim Laurent, captain, was voted the Best Defensive Player and the Most Valuable Player. Steve Day received the Dedication Award and the Sixth-Man Award. Scott Chandler was voted Most Improved. Bob Kropewnicki and Terry Acker were members of the All-Conference team, and Laurent received Honorable Mention._______________________ 1 Jim Laurent, 13, and Bob Cameron, 20, hustlewhileon defense. 2 Careftrtty aimmg+or the loop s 1 Jim Laurent, 13, and Bob Cameron, 20, hustle while on defense. 12 Carefully aiming for the loop is Jim Laurent, 13. 3 Terry Acker, 30, strides for the basket against two Lakewood opponents. 4 John Perry, 52, keeps the ball out of the reach of his opponent. Coach Taylor is going over his strategy during a time-out. 6 VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT [ROW: Coach Larry Taylor, Ed Fink-Ihouse, John Tower, Dar Morgan, Dan Kinyon, Maurice Holbrook, Al Helsel, and Rich Lamkin, manager. BACK ROW: Bob Kropewnicki, Bob Cameron, John Perry, Steve Day, Scott Chandler, ||Terry Acker, and Jim Laurent._________ Greenville Opponent 64 Cedar Springs 71 67 Lakeview 71 60 Belding 68 65 Coopersville 68 97 Ionia 84 73 Lakewood 70 82 Fremont 73 61 Muskegon 59 85 Sparta 68 71 Lowell 60 70 Cedar Springs 58 76 Forest Hills 73 54 Belding 62 80 Lakeview 61 69 Coopersville 55 58 Lakewood 62 68 Fremont 61 66 Sparta 53 82 Marshall 79 45 Lowell 30 85 Cedar Springs 69 68 Sparta 54 49 Rockford 52 Season Record: 16-7 J V W r Rstling JV’s finish season 6-2-1 J.V. wrestlers had a f ine year by winning 6, losing 2 and 1 tie. Last year they were undefeated. J.V. Wrestlers were Mike Holland, Steve Smith, Scott House, Dave Bailey, Martin Burns, Dave Swartz, and Mike Burns. Freshmen Wrestlers on the J. V. squad included: Howard Wells, Scott McChristie, Jeff Eastman, Jim Ward, Ray Ackerson, Joe Povolo, Dave Ceccanese, Keith Kerbyson, Brian Brewster, Bernie Addis, Dave Hahler, Randy Irish, Mike Rieckman, Jeff Foote, Craig Sherrick, Randy Nielsen, Roger Wheeler, Dan Rieckman, Mike Dilley, Steve Godfrey, and Vern Melton.______________ 1 Jeff Foote, freshman, is on the bottom, working on a reversal. 2 An unidentified J.V. wrestler holds on to his opponent to prevent an escape. 3 VARSITY CLUB: FRONT ROW: Al Brewster, John Forton, Jim Laurent, Bill Palmer, Greg Merchun, Chris Cantwell, Jeff Marshall, Steve Engle, Dave Miller, and Gregg Weber. ROW 2: Lenny Packard, Mark Stevens, Chuck Laper, Maurie Holbrook, Sam MacDermaid, Lonnie Tiffany, John Tower, Dave Becker, Larry Tiffany, Dan Marshall, and Harry King. ROW 3: Harold Deines, adviser, Gary Becker, Mike Willard, Todd Taylor, John Minard, Kim Arnold, Doug Merritt, Derek Cushman, Brian Glendening, Rick Follrath, Dar Morgan, and Gregg Badersnider. BACK ROW: Rick Brewster, Greg Dhaene, Russ Bush, Terry Acker, Steve Day, Rob Steele, Mike Kohley, Jeff Winters, Siert Bergman, Joe Swartz, Kirk Fuller, and Steve Smith. 4 Kirk Fuller and Joe Swartz, juniors, are carrying Scott Gerke, freshman, off the court during a pep assembly. In the background is Dave Barker, sophomore, and Jeff Ostrander, junior. 5 VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS: Jim Laurent, secretary, Mark Stevens, president, Doug Merritt, treasurer, and Steve Day, vice president. 6 Entertaining students during a pep assembly are Varsity Club initiates Jeff Ostrander and Gary Becker, juniors. V arsity Clu b Varsity Club holds two raffles A 30-06 rifle and a stereo complex system were first prizes in Varsity Club raffles this year Other awards included an 8-track player and a radio. Not quite enough money was made, however, for the club to stop offering their annual coat check, which they continued to run at all home basketball games. Twenty-five would-be Varsity Club members underwent initiation this year. A week of singing songs, carrying signs and taking jokes in stride was capped off by an assembly put on by the initiates. 97 Fresh men Cheer I e a d e r s Freshmen place second In 1975, the Daily News- tion. Belding Banner sponsored a The football squad went to Cheeroff which was a chance Pennfield and received a fifth for different squads to compete, place. The girls also cheered The freshman basketball squad at the home Girls Varsity placed second in the comneti- Basketball games._ 98 JV Cheerleaders J.V. squad earns fourth In 1975, the Jayvee Basket- bars, helped with the bake ball squad went to the Cheer- sale, sponsored a dance and off, and received a fourth sold flowers on Valentine's place in their division. Day. The girls helped sell candy 1 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Denise Blumberg, Nancy Cooper, and Tracy Van Hoose. BACK ROW: Sally Fox, Resa Remus, and Kathy Noyes. 2 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Nancy Cooper, Tracy Van Hoose, and Resa Remus. ROW 2: Sally Fox. BACK ROW: Liz Pendrick. 3 JAYVEE BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Mary Barnwell, Kathy Switzer. Julie Smith, Rhonda Blumberg, Toni Leach and Barb Hammond. 4 Resa Remus, freshman, is helping with a skit during a pep assembly. 5 Denise Blumberg, freshman, is prac ticing a cheer at the Cheeroff.” 6 JAYVEE FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Toni Leach. ROW 2: Julie Smith. ROW 3: Kathy Switzer. BACK ROW: Barb Hammond. Not Pictured: Wendy Barrett. 7 Julie Smith, sophomore, cheers her team on. 99 V a r s i t y W re s t I i ng Jacket wrestlers qualify Three Jacket Wrestlers qualified for the state tournament, capping a fine season. Bill Palmer, Harry King, and Brian McMeeken, all seniors, qualified. At state. King and McMeeken took fifth place and Palmer took second. Palmer was named the Outstanding Wrestler, Jim House was named Most Improved, Dale Flanery was the Outstand- ing Freshman, and King and Rick Adams received the Fran Larsen Competitive Award. In addition to these, others who wrestled Varsity include: Randy Strouse, Rick Snow, Dan Bissell, Don Sherrick, Doug Paulsen, Tom Dickerson, Dan Lyndrup, Steve Smith, Dan Merren, Rocky Thomas, LeRoy IMortham, Bill Small, Doug Sanders, Dewey Hilding, Mike Holland, and Dan Porter.______ VARSITY WRESTLING Greenville 34 Northview Opponent 15 31 Cedar Springs 19 34 Lakeview 17 66 Belding 0 27 St. Johns 21 34 Coopersville 14 45 Lakewood 15 19 Fremont 27 34 Sparta 21 27 Alma 26 37 GR Wyoming 21 44 Ionia 9 15 Lowell 27 25 GR Catholic 22 Dual Match Central Results: 12-2 100 1 Jim House, senior, works on pinning his opponent. 2 Steve Smith, junior, struggles to take down his opponent. 3 Jim House, senior, has his opponent around the chest. 4 Coach Duane Chambers is less than satisfied with a wrestler's performance. 5 Rick Adams, senior, tries to pin his Charlotte opponent. E □ 101 Varsity Cheerleaders Split squads attempted Cheerleaders in 1974-75 tried having 2 squads, one squad for the football season and one squad for the basketball season. This made it possible ,for the girls to go out for a sport or cheer during one or both seasons. The football squad went to Spring Arbor to compete and received fourth place. The basketball squad competed at the Cheeroff and received seventh place._________ 102 1 Lori Burk, junior, learning the required cheer at the Cheeroff. 2 Joyce Takens, senior, is cheering at a basketball game. 3 Cathy Lyndrup, junior, is expressing disappointment at the action during a football game. 4 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Betsy Caverly. ROW 2: Sally Vining, Nancy Hansen, and Lori Burk. ROW 3: Cathy Lyndrup. BACK ROW: Mary Braman. 5 VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Betsy Caverly. ROW 2: Lori Burk. ROW 3: Joyce Takens, Sally Vining, and Lori Clementshaw. BACK ROW: Mary Braman. 6 Sally Vining, senior, is cheering at a football game. 103 Student social life. . . of GHS includes any activity from this, because they are a not connected with a specific part of the school, also. Faculty club or organization. Social bowling leagues, football games life included dances, parties, and tennis matches were held going bowling - simply doing with the intent of having a what you want to do. good time. Why not? Having Faculty were not excluded fUn is part of growing, too. 104 91 1 An unidentified GHS student unwinds by motorcycling. 2 Julie Smith and Mary Barnwell, sophomores, share chores in Barnwell's kitchen. 3 Dave Barker, Mary Barnwell, and Kelly Godfrey, sophomores, have a snowball fight. 4 Pausing before her swing is Miss Pam Webber, librarian. 5 Performing at a high school dance is Mark Masengale, senior. 6 During a break at a dance, Dave Becker and Joyce Fluegge, seniors, relax. 7 Mr. John Larsen is celebrating a surprise birthday party at Farell's Ice Cream Parlor after a field trip with the yearbook staff. 105 w Jeans, jewelry and jargon include 1 Wild socks and boots are popular at GHS. 2 Levi jeans are worn by many more students than ever before. 3 Beards and moustaches were worn by more faculty and students than ever before. Mr. William Martin displays his. 4 Printed T-shirts are also in . 5 Chuck Laper, senior, is wearing another popular shirt - flannel. 6 Not only do they add height, but they can break ankles. 7 Nancy Staffen, senior, and Kathy Snyder, junior, are a few of the many girls who wore long hair. 8 Nancy Brace, senior, is one of many girls who wore her hair cut short and styled. 107 “By the students and for the students according to Cathy Stuhldreher, was the purpose of the group discussions held on respect After a brief assembly, all students participated in small group discussions to help identify the problems of respect. After a second meeting, some some of the problems recognized were property damage, mocking people, swearing, cliques, etc. 108 1 Included on the committee for Respect are Mrs. Shirley Lamb, teacher, Mr. Barry Nobles, counselor. Chairman Cathy Stuhldreher, junior. 2 The Human Potential Workshop offered one way of learning and gain ing self respect. Lynn Strenzel, junior, participates in this program. 3 Lisa Rupert, junior, listens in the HPW. 4 Among the top ten respect problems listed was the tradition of not walking on the G . 5 Julie Smith, sophomore, shows respect for the flag at a basketball game. 6 Father Mike is speaking at the first assembly on Respect. 7 Standing for the Fight Song and the National Athem were termed respectful by the committee. 109 Individuals ) 11 Seniors choose yellow roses Terrence L. Acker Ricky Donald Ackerson Rick James Adams Sandy Minard Allen Diane Antonelli Kim Daniel Arnold The senior class officers are: Shane Hansen, president; Rob Steele, vice president; John Minard, treasurer; Nancy Green, secretary. The yellow rose was chosen by the seniors as the class flower. We May Never Pass This Way Again is the class song. Maroon and light blue were chosen as class colors. In the fall, the class of '75 sponsored the first dance of the the year following a football game. The seniors also worked with the juniors to sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom in the spring. During Homecoming week, the seniors placed second in float competition and in hall decorations. Senior girls lost to junior girls in the powder-puff football game. Commencement was held for the first time on a Sunday. The speaker at graduation was Dr. William Austin. The class advisor was Mr. Robert Budge and the class consisted of over 225 students. 112 Shirley May Arntz Connie Ann Bailey David Garth Becker Margaret Lorena Bacon Douglas Lee Bailey patty j0 Bennett Byron Charles Bailey Kathy Jean Bailey Siert Bergman Daniel Paul Bissell Scott L. Blattner Nancy Page Brace 113 Janis E. Braden Gloria Ann Bradley Allen Lee Brewster Rick J. Brewster Dana Jo Brown Penny Susan Buche Connie Ann Bullock Norman Burns Russell Loral Bush V V Rick Cameron Robert William Cameron Denise Maria Campbell 114 Peter Caroe Michael Gerard Ceccanese Scott Kenn Chandler Kay J. Christensen Thomas Lee Christensen Rebecca Sue Ciganik Lorie Moy, senior, and editor of the Spotlight, helps other staff members wallpaper a workroom wall with past issues of the Spotlight. 115 Steve Commee Donald Wayne Crankshaw Jill Selesky, senior, is watching Mr. Anderson explain and demonstrate the physical changes of popping popcorn. Kelly K. Daniels Cheryl Renee Davis Connie Davis Steven John Day Tony Kay Denkins Stacey Lee DeSpelder Hugh G. DeWitt Gregory L. Dhaene Brenda S. Doty LeeAnn Marie DuMond Michael Allen Everhart Marcus John Ferguson Lisa Fierens Joyce Denise Flugge Maria Figueiredo Gloria Mae For9ene 117 Deborah Sue Freeman Martha Katherine Fries Robin Jo Garlick Brian Michael Glendening Patricia Ann Granzo Colleen Ann Greene Kimberley Sue Green Nancy Lane Green Susan Katherine Greene 118 Dick E. Grimm James William Gruber Jerry Nathan Guernsey Reginald Charles Guinnup Sue Carol Haines Karen Kaye Hamilton Anne Marie Hamman Chris Robert Hansen Mary Jane Hansen Alicia Lund, Mike Ceccanese, and Shelly Newberg, seniors, ace amused at a physcology experiment. 119 Steve Day, senior, giving a pep talk to members of the student body. Shane Blair Hansen Carol Ann Hawes Frank J. Herroon Phyllis Lou Ann Hevel Kimberly George Ann Hills Duane R. Hodges Renee Patrice Hodges Matt Holbrook Margery Elaine Holliday 120 Marshall Johnson, senior, is happy with the results of his physics experiment. William E. Hopkins Teresa Marie Horrocks Glenda Kay Horton James H. House, Jr. Scott S. House Donald Paul Hubbard Teresa Ann Hubbard Jane Jensen 121 Roann Elaine Jensen Marshall Derek Johnson Taking time out for a little socializing are seniors: Sally Vining, Joyce Takens, and Mary Lowry. Mitchall Davis Johnson Robert Eugene Johnson Mary Ann Kalnins Debra Ann Keeler Clifford N. Kent Valerie Lea Kent 122 Harry Dean King Michael H. Kohley Rosemary Lynn Kosten Starr Ann Kreeger Dennis Jay Krick Robert Kropewnicki, Jr. Susan L. Kropewnicki Charles Robert Laper, Jr. Kimberlie Lynn Larsen 123 Sandy Marsh, senior, helps a student with her coloring while cadet teaching at an elementary school. Robert Patrick Larsen James R. Laurent Rosemary Anne Lawens Joanna Jean Lillie Leslie L. Lillie Suzanne Irene Linebaugh Jay Alan Lintz Harold A. Longest Debra Ann. Longstreet 124 Hugh DeWitt, senior, is dressed in the style found in GHS during homecoming week. He and three other musecians are Marlene Sue Macomber entertaining students during lunch time in the cafeteria. ... Jean Emy Madsen Sandra Lee Marsh Jeffrey Marshall Gail Lyn Marks Mark Masengale Ilene R. McCartney David Russell McComb Tom McLachlan Irwin Andrew McNiel Brian Allen McMeeken Gregory Alexander Merchun At the end of her Spanish class, Robin Snyder, senior, takes time out for a little relaxation. Kim Marie Merren Deborah Kay Merritt Douglas Carpenter Merritt 126 David Lee Miller Marvin W. Miller Phillip Miller Robert B. Miller, Jr. Lorilei Ann Moy John Minard Dale L. Morris Richard Leo Mulholland Sandra Lee Muns Shelley Newberg Burton E. Nichols Corrine Nicholson Caren Beth Nielsen Deborah Ann Nielsen Cheryl Oberhelman John O'Donald Leonard Leroy Packard William C. Palmer Dave Becker, senior, is concentrating on his mechanical drawing. 128 John D. Perry Curtis Petersen Kathy Jo Petersen 129 Doug Merritt, senior, is reading a book in the library during his session. Diane Marie Plantamura Kenneth Samule Phelps i Kimberly G. Phelps Anne Mary Pollock Ken Porter Steven Robert Rarick Sue Ann Rasmussen Curtis Alan Reed Daniel Milford Reed Judith Ann Reynolds Lisa Jill Rice Betty May Rich Edward Joe Ritter Cherie Lee Rivett LaDell Mary Robinson 130 Terry L. Rockafellow Ronda Kay Roddy Michael Lyle Russell LeeAnn DuMond, senior, participates in a sociology experiment. 131 Cheryl Lynn Scofielo Karen Jean Scofield Jill Marie Selesky Pamela Greyne Sellers Connie Shearer Beth Ann Shotwell JoEllen Kay Skytta Debra Lynn Smith Laura Ann Snell Courtney Jerome Snyder Robin Roxanne Snyder Dennis Alan Sorensen 132 Theodore W. Soules ' Nancy Jo Staffen Mark William Stevens Candice Ann Strouse Steven T. Spry Robert L. Steele Michele Partice Staffen Tamara Jo Stein Kathleen Sue Taylor Thomas D. Taylor Todd Nolan Taylor Joyce Elaine Takens Holly Sue Tanner Judy Lynn Taylor Ron Thomas James Melvin Thompson Greg Tiffany Jerry Allen Troyer Jeff Marshall, senior, is getting measured for his graduation cap and gown. Marian Janette Vandenburg Marlene Kate Wacha William L. Walker Leeann M. VanSyckle William Donald Walter Sally Lynn Vining 135 Tim James White Karen S. Whitten Marie Williams Jeffrey Mark Winters Tila Zamora Marie Esther Wise Steven Duane Young Steven Lee Zank Three countries represented Brazil, Denmark and Australia were all represented by three exchange students during the 1974-75 school year at GHS. Maria Cecilia Monteiro de Figueiredo, senior, was from Brazil. She began school during the second semester of the 1974 year and stayed for one year. During her stay in Greenville, Maria stayed with the Robert Ballard and Kenneth Nichols families. Maria served on the 1974-75 homecoming court as the senior representative. Peter Caroe, senior, was from Denmark. He came to GHS at the beginning of the 1974-75 school year. Peter, in addition to GHS, also attended some classes at Montcalm Community College. Peter's hosts were the Les Morford and Jim Harris families. Patricia Stringfellow was from Australia, arrived in Greenville at the beginning of the 2nd semester of 1975. During her stay in Green ville, she was hosted by the Dr. Ronald Hammond family. 1 Tricia Stringfellow, is doing an experiment in chemistry class. 2 Maria de Figueiredo is talking with other Spotlight staff members. Maria was the assistant feature editor of the Spotlight first semester. 3 Peter Caroe is on the bus for a field trip. Juniors decorate hall;grab 1st plac( Junior class officers are Kirk Fuller, president; Cathy Stuhldreher, vice president; Debbi Waldorf, secretary; and Maurice Holbrook, treasurer. The Junior class placed first in the hall decorating competition during Homecoming Week activities. In the powder puff football game that week, the Juniors beat the Seniors, 6-0. In December, the Junior class sponsored the Christmas dance which set a record by raising $339.75. Proceeds helped pay for the Junior and Senior Prom in May. The 269 students were advised by Mr. Luther Lessard. Dan Adams Mary Adams Mark Anderson Mary Andrews Monica Arnold Greg Badersnider William Bailey Robert Ballard David Barker Debbie Barnes Veronica Bartrum Gary Becker Maureen Bellgowan Chris Benedict Cliff Bergeron James Bigelow Terry Black Nancy Block Chuck Bow Bob Boyce Stan Braden Mary Bramar Mike Bristol Pattsy Buche 138 Howard Bucholz Lori Burk Chris Cantwell Betsy Caverly Betsy Christensen Debbie Christensen Dwayne Clagg Chuck Clark Dave Clark Lynn Clark Lori Clementshaw David Cliff Dora Beth Cogswell Lynn Cooper Mary Cooper Pat Cooper Jan Corey Doug Crater Lu Czarnopis Sue Czarnopis Valerie Davis Susan Demorest Cindy Dennis Ronald Veveraux Stuart DeWitt Tom Dickerson Jim Dickinson Debbie Diehl Chris Dolick Earl Doolittle Bob DuMond Doreen Durham Larry Dyer Tom Earns Gary Engles Debbie Escott 139 Kathleen Evans Cindy Everhart Mimi Ferguson Duane Fieney Edward Finkhouse William Finkhouse Joe Harper Linda Headly Allen Helsel Tracey Herron Daniel Hill Jim Hoisington Rick Follrath Doris Forgette Jim Forton Tim Foster Cathy Fox Debbie Fredricks Craig Fuller Kirk Fuller Paula Geiger Cathy Giddings Rory Giles Terri Gillis Dale Gunderman Daryl Gunderman Becky Hahler Kris Hall Louis Hamper Nancy Hansen Debbie Fredricks, junior, accompanies the A Cappella Choir. uo Maurice Holbrook Marjean Holmes John House Julie House Teresa Hulbert David Human Doug Hutson Elvire Ibarra Gayle Ingersoll Kim Ingersoll Rick Ingersoll Tom Ingraham Looking through a book in her Spanish class is Monica Arnold, junior. Jeff Jensen Bill Johnson Brian Johnston Dan Jones Debbie Jorgensen Bruce Kent Elaine Kent Sherry Kent Steven Kent Kevin Kerbyson Betty Kerns Dan Kinyon Bruce Kiste David Kluzak Mike Kropewnicki Sherry Kuzee John Leisure Mike Lake 141 Jo-Rae Lamb Richard Lamkin Robin Lamkin Brenda Laper Cliff Lamed Phil Lawrence Denise Lemon Therese Liesveld Camille Lillie Brenda Lodholtz Terri Loughin Cathy Lyndrup Teresa McKenzie Mike McLachlan Chris McMillan Diane McNiel Harry McQuay Sam MacDermaid Bill Minard Kent Morford Darwin Morgan Sharon Morrow Tim Moser Harold Naffzinger 142 Paula Nash Emory Nichols Linda Nichols Rosemarie Nichols Sue Nightengale Lori Northrup Jeff Ostrander Don Panks Doug Paulsen Jaye Pence Karen Petersen Mark Petersen Mike Petersen Curt Pineau Laurie Pineau Sue Pollman Therese Povolo Marvin Powers Michael Powers Chris Ranney Marilyn Rasmussen Carlton Rauch Debbie Reed Dan Rieckman Debbie Escott, junior, is on her way to the Audio-Visual room to return some equipment. 143 Glenn Rittenger Doug Ritzema Gary Rivard Barbara Ross Ann Rottman Lisa Rupert Terry Samson Ron Sanders Fred Sansom Theresa Saur Jane Scharaswak Cindy Scofield Paula Shank Kirk Sheldon Steve Smith Rick Snow Kathryn Snyder Sandy Sorensen Henry Sosa Thomas Sova David Sower Belinda Spears Greg Speese Lynn Strenzel Randy Strouse Cathy Stuhldreher Debbie Sturgess Sherry Swartout Brenda Swartz Joe Swartz Valorie Swartz Nancy Taylor Linda Thomas Larry Tiffany Lonnie Tiffany John Tower 144 Skipper Townes Mike Turnbull Kristene Tyler Nick Tyler Kristina Updike Marsha Valance John Vandenburg Dan Vanderlip Nick VanKuiken Laura Van Syckle Debbi Waldorf Rob Waldron Ron Warren Gregg Weber Cindy Welch Sheryl Wellman Mary Wells Ron Whitney JoAnn Wiesen Scott Wildner Mike Willard Doreen Winters Douglas Wise Rebecca Wittkopp Steve Wood BarbWuer'ul Jeff Wyckoff Becky Yeomans Becky Ziegenfuss Not Pictured: Herm Bergeron Randy Reed Les Blanding Jeff Reynolds Sandi Bowerman Mike Romano Donald Carey Ruth Russell Dave DeVries Janice Russell Pat Eickenroth Patricia Russell Bill Harding Tom Sanders Roger Humphrey Mike Schooley Nancy Hollway Debbie Sharp Darrell Hubbard Lee Ann Silverthorn Brian Kelley Kelly Sowles Mike Kelley Debbie Steikar Mike Kyser Barry Surdam Bill Longest Dan Thompson Rosemary Nichols Phillip Thompson Gary Petersen Elnor Ward Tracy Petersen Kris Winger Rodney Phillips Debbie Yakes 145 C las s of 1 9 7 7 Sophomores construct winning float The Sophomore class spent many hours during homecoming week working on their float. Their time paid off on homecoming night as their float took first place. Hall decorations by the Sophomores were ranked third. In October, different styles of class rings were voted on and then individually ordered. They received them in January. Under a new adviser this year, Mrs. Kielhorn, the Sophomores sponsored a dance in November. Michele Abbey Carrie Acker Randolph Ackerson Cathy Adams Bryan Anderson Pat Antcliff 146 |Tim Aylsworth Janet Bacon Dave Bailey Wendy Barrett Eva Barthel Ronni Baugh John Beckler Mark Bell Craig Benedict George Bennett Rhonda Blumberg Curtis Brayton Karen Brewster Elaine Bristle Susan Brough Sophomore class officers are Spencer Tower, president; Dave Barker, vice president; Kelly Godfrey, secretary; and Mary Barnwell, treasurer. Charyl Barber Dave Barker Mary Barnwell Bryan Brown Tracey Brown Martin Burns Mike Burns Steve Butterworth Larry Cameron Pat Cameron Donna Christensen Joe Christensen Pam Ciganik Jenny Clark Nancy Cogswell Mark Cole Dee Commee Jeff Cook Dan Cooper Diane Cooper Jean Corder Lori Coville Mary Curtis Derek Cushman Richard Dann Barry Davis Laura Davis Renee Davis Dancing to the sound of the 50's at the homecomming pep assembly are sophomores Shawn Morford, Barb Hornbrook, and Spencer Tower. In the background are seniors Matt Holbrook, Connie Bullock, and Debbie Keeler. 147 Tim Deal Jay Denkins Jeff Dennis Mike Dybal Tammy Edgecombe Dana Eismeir Cindy Emery Theresa Escott Mary Ann Evans Duane Everest Terri Farr Russ Ferens Kim Foote Larry Forgette Mike Foster Theresa Fox Jerry Fraley Clarence Freeman Kathleen Freeman Lynn Fryer Mike Garvey Roger Gates Dennis Getts Beth Glendening Kelly Godfrey Cheryl Green Jennifer Oreen Maurine Green Denise Grimm John Grummet Cindy Guernsey Kerry Gunderman Jane Hamilton Barbara Hammond 148 Cindy Hansen Fred Hansen Karen Hansen Jim Harris Starr Hemmes Colleen Hevel Lee Holbrook Mike Holland Drew Hollway Ed Horn BarbaraHornbrook Lou Ann Humphrey Randy Irish Edith Jaquays Tim Jensen Dave Johnson Joe Kane Gloriann Kelpien Dressed as an Indian at the Girls League hairoween potluck is Julie Weger, sophomore. 149 Larry LaVictor Cindy Lawens Tonya Leach Stephen Ladoux David Lipp Ed Lodholtz Dan Lyndrup Anne McCartney Terry McCartney Mark McConnell Helen McQuay Sue Marshall Izumi Matsuno Christine Matthews Vernon Melton Lori Moran Shawn Morford Scott Morris Tracy Moser Kevin Mosier Cheryl Musgrave Jeff Naffziger Elizabeth Nash Dave Nelson Rick Newberg Valerie Newberg Patty Newland Linda Nichols Cathy Nicholson Nancy Nielsen 150 Randy Nielsen Richard Oosdyke Lynda Panks Maria Pastoor Rick Paulsen Kelt Pence Ann Perry Stewart Phenix Linda Ralph Ray Reinke Mike Remus Jerri Rentsman Leslie Reynolds Melvin Reynolds Joetta Rich Curtis Ridgeway Mike Rieckman Margaret Ritter Bruce Rivard Pamela Rivard Kathy Rivera Del Robinson Chuck Rockafellow Pamela Roger Gary Rosenberger Sandra Rossetter Rodney Rutlege Kelly Sailor Kim Sailor Steve Sammon Julie Schlieske LaVonne Schofield 151 Darwin Scholten Dean Schrader Ann Schutte Howard Scofield Steve Scofield Teresa Sellers Sally Senn Don Sherrick Lori Shores Paul Skarl Matt Skytta Bob Small Doris Smith Julie Smith Randy Smith Terry Snider Robin Snow Heidi Snyder Tracey Snyder Paulette Steinberg Sandy Strenzel David Swartz Kathy Switzer Laura Switzer Sherri Sydow David Tamblyn Rocky Thomas Jerry Thompson Brian Tiffany Claude Titche Spencer Tower Vicki Vance Dave Vandenburg Ken Vanderlip Randy Vanderlip Mary Vankuiken 152 Dana Viges Teresa VonKronenburger Theresa Walker Bill Ward Mike Ward Holly Wasilewski Julie Weger Roger Wheeler Kathy White Candy Wilkes David Wilkins Jerry Williams Neil Winters Jim Wooster Marilyn Wooster Debbie Workman Steve Workman Kevin Yost Bonnie Ziegenfuss Not Pictured Mike Armock Pamela Rice Jay Bowen David Roberts Doug Buckmaster Stu Roberts Theresa Clark Gary Rosenberger Gary Devereaux Debbie Russel Tommy Dunn Jean Ruthruff Roger Hoffman Mark Saur Jeff Hunter Steve Kyser Don Sellers 153 Class of 1978 Freshmen bring in largest class ever The class of '78 brought in the largest class known to Greenville High School. The total was well over 360. Freshmen class advisor was Mr. Ron Carlton. Freshmen activities this year included winning the volks-wagon stuffing contest during homecoming week and also sponsoring the Flaming Fire at one of the first dances. Freshmen finished third in the the float competition for homecoming. Resa Remus, freshman cheerleader, takes a break in between cheers. Raymond Ackersor Bernard Addis Pat Albaugh Terry Allen Brenda Andrews Mike Arnold Connie Avery Francine Aylsworth Jerry Bacon Larry Bacon Ed Baird Rhonda Barber v Craig Barnes Larry Barnhill Mary Barthel Cliff Bartrum Kathy Bauer Gene Beckler Monica Beech David Beemer Alan Benedict Barb Benedict Laine Bennett John Betts 154 Craig Bigelow Ann Black Larry Blanding Denise Blumberg Teresa Bod man Rhonda Bowerman Brian Brewster Bob Briggs Peppy Brimmer Janice Brough Gary Brown Mathew Brown Rusty Brown Mark Buche Sue Buchhol Jim Budge The freshmen class officers are: Jim Budge, president; Brain Secord, vice president; and Willa Gabriel, treasurer. Sally Fox, secretary, is not pictured. 155 Tracy Van Hoose, Sally Fox, and Kathy Noyes, freshman cheerleaders, are getting ready to cheer during a time-out at a basketball game. Nancy Cooper Jessie Cope Rick Copeland Larry Crater Mike Crystal Karen Cushman Kerry Daniels Pam Davis Roger Davis Tammy Davis Doug Deitz Peter DeVries Colynn Dickerson Becky Dickinson Mike Dilley Julie Dinger Robin Doolittle Lori Duffing Kevin Ciganik Janet Clark Mary Clark Sherri Clark Joe Clifford Randy Cole Steve Cole Carole Coller Roger Conroy Cheryl Cook Chris Cook Lloyd Cooper 156 Tim Duffing Denise Durham Rocky Durham Denise Dyer Jeff Eastman Karen Elkins Dick Evans Kenny Evans Brenda Everest Rick Eyer Paul Ferguson Karen Finch Diane Finney Dale Flanery Rhonda Follrath Jeff Foote Shelly Foreman John Forton Kathy Foster Sally Fox Forrest Freeland Scott Fries Lori Fryer Meladie Fuller Sue Fuller Steve Funnell Willa Gabriel John Garcia Julie Gates Scott Gerke Tom Giles Monica Gillis Steve Godfrey Carol Gotwalt 8eth Green Vicki Greunke Dan Grimm John Groner Roger Guernsey Kendall Hagadus Sam Haglund 157 Dave Hahler Gina Hansen Lowell Hanson May Ann Harper Gerald Harris Joe Harris Steve Harris Alan Headley Mark Helsel Dewey Hilding Frances Hoffman Greg Holmen Dqug Hopkins Ken Hopkins Russell Hopkins Scott Horn Gary Horton Jeff Hubbard ' m. -s Mark Hubbard Steve Hubbard William Humphrey Darcie Hutson Juan Ibarra Dave Ingersoll Scott Ingersoll Dan Ingerham Vicki Jensen Clark Oliver Jr., freshmen, waits to be excused to his next class. 158 Brian Johansen Oliver Johnson Roger Jones Suzann Jones Gerladine Jorane S. Kalene Lori Kalnins Keith Kerbyson Dan Kern Robin Kirby Gerald Kiste Scott Kocher Debbie Kodat M. Kodat Della Kosten Cindy Krey Ross Krick Teresa Kropewnick Edith Leisure Rose Lake Albert Laper Lorrie La Victor Tom Leach Pete Ledoux Fred Liesveld Ricky Lillie Shelly Lillie Keith Little Richard Ladholtz Julie Lowry Sandy Lutz Scott McChristie Jim McMillan Nancy McPherson Shirley McQueen Cheryl Maldag Lynn Malone Terry Malone Tom Marsh Terry Martin Ken Matsuno Dawn Mayhew 159 Shirley Medler Chris Meek Margaret Merchun Dan Merren Nevin Merren Ron Miller Sharon Miller Lee Minard Bill Minion Cindy Morrow Darrell Mortensen Mary Moy Dawn Mulholiand Ken Naffzinger Brian Nauta Cheryl Newkirk I Tammy Newland Lori Nocholas Cynthea Nichols Jim Nichols Karen Nichols Kathleen Nielsen Le Roy Nortam Kathy Noyes William O'Connor Clark Oliver Kevin Olsen Michael Olsen Mike Olsen Lynn Ostrom Kathy Palethorpe Pam Palmer Ron Miller, freshmen, is working on his homework. 160 CraigPatterson Ron Paulsen John Peck Dawn Peer Carolyn Pellerito Liz Pendrick Beth Petersen Roxanne Petersen Lorraine Phillips Mike Pixley Tom Pollock Dave Porter Sandy Porter Joe Povolo Tom Prentice Paul Proctor Alan Radunzel Laura Ralph Lee Rasmussen Debbie Raymond Bob Reed Resa Remus Jay Rice Brenda Rich Pam Richards Mike Ritter Joe Roberts Beth Robertson Helen Rogers Dan Rogers Leona Rosenberger Sue Roszell Clifford Bartrum, freshmen, gets help from his teacher, Mr. Chiodini. 161 Cathy Rupert Nancy Russell Tim Ruthruff Cathy Sain Shari Sanders Kim Scofield Michelle Schofield Stuart Schottle Brian Secord Rodney Selesky Jeff Senn Kalene Shank Craig Sherrick Charles Staffen Mary Stuhldreher Steve Shotwell Annette Sisson Barry Slentz David Sharpe Bill SmaTf Dean Smith Ernest Smith Kris Snow Randy Stacey Penny Shelden Linda Surdam Bob Switzer Brenda Sydow Joe Takens Lawrence Taylor Sharon Taylor Jeff Thompson Craig Thorington Pamela Tiffany Wayne Titche Stan Toczylowski 162 Martha Tower Mile Troyer Kathy Tuinhoff Bob Turnbull Tammy Tyler Randy Vandenburg Linda VanHarn Sandy Van Hoose Tracy Van Hoose Tami VanHorn Joanne VanSyckle Sheri Varney Rick Waldorf Mary Walker Chris Warren Rick Weber Howard Wells Cindy Warnette Jeff White Larry Whitten Trudy Whitney Holly Williams Cheryl Williams Craig Williams Karen Wiggins Jeff Wilson Kim Wilson Joan Wirgau Wendy Wood Scott Worst Terry Wright Mike Wyckoff Pamela Yakes Stanely Yorks Helen Ziegenfuss Not Pictured: Phyllis Burns Erich Campbell Albert Carey Jeff Chrisman Becky Cmalo Martha Camargo Leonard Cole Richard Dann Gregg DeHart Terry Dickinson Gary Everest Vicky Gardner David Grever Brad Harrington Charlene Holliday Laura Jones Lori Kraft Debbie Lambert son Pat Larsen Malinda Mead Bill Perry Bruce Petkewicz Marie Rentsman Joan Reynolds Mary Ann Russell Jim Schultz Danny Tiffany James Ward Richard Westbrook Diane Whittaker 163 TOP ROW: Mrs. Muriel Adams, Library Clerk, Mr. Cliff Anderson, Science Department, Mr. Tom Blinn, Art Depart ment.and Miss Lynn Brophy, Social Studies Department. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Robert Budge, Science Department Head, Mrs. Vera Bullard, Secretary, Mr. Ron Carlton, Mathematics Department, and Mr. Duane Chambers, Social Studies Department. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. John Chiodini, English Department, Mrs. Pam Colby, Home Economics Department, and Mrs. Ann Corner, Secretary. 164 TOP ROW: Mr. Fendon Dankert, Social Studies Department, Mr. Harold Deines, Social Studies Department, Mr. Richard Diehl, Mathematics Department Head, and Mr. Paul Engle, English Department. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Daniel Fenner, Mathematics Department, Mrs. Gale Ford, English Department, Mr. John Gates, Industrial Arts, and Mrs. Bobbette Goulet, English Department. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Robert Gowans, Science Department, Mr. Larry Green, Industrial Arts, and Miss Jeanne Guy, Foreign Language Department. 165 TOP ROW: Miss Judy Hamilton, Physical Education, Mr. Dave Hannah, English Department, Miss Linda Hoppe, Special Education, and Mr. Eldon Horton, Vocational Coordinator. MIOOLEROW: Mr. James Humble. Vocational Coordinator, Mr. Kent Ingles, Physical Education, Mrs. Virginia Johnson, Math Department, and Mrs. Jill Kielhorn, English Department. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Ron Keller, Agriculture Department, Mr. Scott Kraai, Social Studies Department, and Mrs. Shirley Lamb, Foreign Language Department. 166 I UP ROW: Mr. John Larsen, Journalism Department, Mr. Luther Lessard, Vocational Department, Mr. Joel Levin, Choir and Mr. Jerry Martin, Band. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Joanne Martin, Foreign Language Department, Mr. William Martin, Social Studies Department, Mr. John Mellema, Math Department and Mrs. Mary Meyering, English Department. BOTTOM ROW: Miss June Motley, Bookkepper, Mrs. Diane Muns, Counseling Secretary and Mrs. Janice Neitzel, Business Education Department. 167 TOP ROW: Barry Nobles, head Counseler, Fred Paepke, Building Trades, John Palowski, English Department, and Mike Peterman, Audio-Visual. MIDDLE ROW: Steven Petersen, Counselor, Joyce Peltier, Secretary, Ray Povolo, Industrial Arts, i.nd Duane Putnam. Industrial Arts. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Radunzel, Counselor, Ken Reed, Business Education, and Neil Schmachten-berger, Social Studies._____________ 168 TOP ROW: Tom Schmiedicke, English Department, Tom Seaver, Math Department, Catherine Stall, Home Economics, and Frank Stan-key, Physical Education. MIDDLE ROW: Larry Taylor, Social Studies, Ed Tichelaar, Industrial Arts, Richard Walthorn, Science Department, and Pam Webber, Librarian. BOTTOM ROW: Elaine Pendrick. Secretary. NOT PICTURED: Sue Tomko, Typing, and Carol Teman, School Nurse. 169 1. Larry Wilson and Burl Glendening, Superintendent. 2. Larry Wilson, Dolores Cook, Richard Laurent, Janet Ralph, and Joseph Scott. 3. Mr. Oliver, Principal. 4 Mr. Radunzel, Assistant Superintendent. 5. Mr. Cushman, Assistant Principal. 170 A d m i n i i trat ion Board ok’s new rooms GHS had many new rooms added on this year. Among them were: a new AV room, an extension to the library, a few conference rooms, and a new auto shop behind the high school. 171 Cooks, custodians and bus drivers work regularly ‘behind the scenes’ People involved behind-the-scenes at GHS include cooks, custodians and bus drivers. With assistance from Food Service classes, the cooks provided meals for two hot lunch lines plus an a la carte line. Two custodial staffs, (day and night) worked nearly round the clock at keeping up the GHS reputation of a well-kept school. Not only high school, but junior high and elementary students were in daily contact with the system's 15 bus drivers. Homework for them included driving to all sports events, band events and field trips. 1 Ma Christensen and Mrs. Corey decorate a cake for the wrestling team. 2 Working in the teachers'lounge is Maxine Babbitt. 3 Jim Winkowski is sweeping the floor in the gym. 4 Harold Hartman cleans the floor in the the boys locker room. 5 Mrs. Corey prepares lunch for students. iiiimHiiii'it Investors % 175 Congratulations to class of 1975 906 N. Lafayette. 754-7534. ttTHTTT] [i f] I [IT ITT f]] APPLIANCE CENTER One of the White Consolidated Industries 177 GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN 48838 (616) 754-5621 LOUIS H. VAN HORN, REALTOR BOX 122 GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN 48838 PHONE 754-6173 REALTOR' ACCREDITED FARM AND LAND BROKER Congratulations To Kathy Fries And all 1975 graduates of Greenville High School Federal-Mogul Corporation Federal-Mogul, Components Parts Groups, Greenville Plant. 510 E. Grove Street. 754-5681. 179 The Clothes Tree The Clothes Tree has everything a man needs! It's truly a World of Men's Fashions. Here Greg VanderMark shows Rob Steele how to give confidence in himself at school or play in the latest fashions. 226 S. Lafayette. 754-5091 Colony House The Colony House, for the person who has everything. Unique gifts. Early American furniture and complete selections of lamps, lighting fixtures, pictures and wood carvings. 332 S. Lafayette. 754-3531. 180 Trust department, safety deposit boxes, checking and savings accounts. Main office located in Greenville; branch office in Trufant, Ml. 203 S. Lafayette. 754-7111. Greenville Furniture Kelly Daniels and Dave Nelson are preparing another delivery from Greenville Furniture which has been serving the Greenville-Belding area for 53 years. 400 S. Lafayette. 754-3649. 181 Commercial State Savings Bank B V7 TV Sales Service Shop for all your radio, TV and large appliances at B W. 6548 N. Greenville. 754-6507. Clark's Flowers A gift for any season or just any old reason. 112 S. Franklin. 754-6518. BROWN-TEM AN FUNERAL HOME Brown-Teman Funeral Home Preferred services to all faiths. Honest, moderate prices. Call 754-5638 182 183 Alma's Ready to Wear Shop For fashion and quality clothes, the smart girl goes to Alma's. 218 S. Lafayette. 754-3866. O'Connor Shoe Store For the ultimate in style, quality, and comfort, see the footwear specialist at O'Connor Shoe in down town Greenville. 213 S. Lafayette. 754-4583. MARSHALL Funeral Home Marshall's Funeral Home Cemetery markers and monuments. 420 W. Grove. 754-5691. 184 H. A. Curtis Sons Serving you with everything for your building needs. Open 6 days including 'A days Sat. We deliver. Turk Lake. 754-3144. Slentz Electric We can supply all your electrical needs. 204 S. Lafayette. 754-4143. Polly's Beauty Shop Exclusive, but not expensive. Wigs and hair pieces fitted by professionals. High fashions and stylish clothing is available for any date. For appointments, call 754-3629. 302 S. Lafayette. 185 First State Bank Take all your banking needs to the trustworthy, locally owned. First State Bank-member F.D.I.C. For your convenience, use the drive-in branch on the corner of Franklin and Cass Streets. 301 S. Lafayette. 754-5611. Congratulations Class of 1975 186 Portraits With Distinctive Personality 207 S. Lafayette Fedders Corporation 201 Congress Street , Greenville. 754-5701. Bel ding R. J. TOW Products CORPORATION Cor p. One of the White Consolidated Industries. TOWER T STAMPINGS 115 E. Main Street Since 1874 Belding, Michigan 429 E. Grove. 754-3665 Congratulations Class Of 1975 187 Hill's Market Vining Sales For all your groceries and shopping needs shop at the store with the Spartan on the door. 602 E. Washington. 754-5424. Wholesale distributor for Gibson home appliances, Toshiba, home electronics. 201 E. Charles. 754-4678. Greenville Tool Die Greenville Floral The builders of automotive dies. 1215 S. Lafayette. 754-5694. Come to Greenville Floral for cut flowers, corsages, hangind plants, scented candles, and terrariums. 2255 Lafayette. 754-5908. 188 Admiral Petroleum Company Two stations located at the corner of Fair-view and N. Lafayette and 1305 W. Washington-both in Greenville. 754-6241. Ritzema's Mens Wear Select a pair of Levi's from our large stock of famous brands. Whatever you may need, you'll find it at Ritzema's Mens Wear. 220 S. Lafayette. 754-6725. thrifty acres Meijers Thrifty Acres Why pay more, at Meijer's Thrifty Acres. 1220 N. Lafayette. 754-3601. Chick-N-Joy Lave at first bite, mouth watering chicken, fish and shrimp deep fried to a golden brown. Phone us-carryout-dine in. 1100 N. Lafayette. 189 GREENVILLE PRINTING COMPANY 1120 S. Edgewood St.. Greenville. Michigan 48838 Telephone 616 754-5688, Grand Rapids 616 691-8389 Where smiles originate. W. Grove. 754-5454. Larry's Sport Shop i.lartell Music Everything for the outdoorsmen. 1425 N. Greenville Rd. 754-5562. Quality brand names in guitars, organs, pianos, and accordions. Also private and class rehearsal rooms. 331 S. Lafayette. 754-3418. 190 Christiansens Reliable Hardware Everything for the home, to fill your needs come to Christiansen's Reliabel Hardware. 124 S. Lafayette. 754-6630. Jerry's Quality Wallpaper Paint Store Jerry's has everything for the artist: Oils, brushes, canvasses, as well as home improvement needs. 328 S. Lafayette. 754-8811. I. M. Rood Wyckoff’s Shoes To fill your school needs, stop at I. M. Rood's weekdays 7:00 to 5:30 and Friday 7:00 to 9:00. 209 S. Lafayette. 754-5661. The Fitters of Feet have been serving the Greenville area for the past three generations . Home of the famous Converse tennis shoe. 222 S. Lafayette . 754-3166. 191 Goulet's Deoartment Store Did you know Goulet's has stereo tape players, all kinds of records, cosmetics, gifts, toys, cameras, a snack bar, beer wine to go? Come to Goulet's for everything. 225 S. Lafayette. 754-7171. Quick Stop Party Store For all your grocery needs, come to Quick Stop Party Store. 6479 N. Greenville Rd. 754-5809. Faber's Jewelry Store Congratulations to the class of '75. Lee's Mens Wear It's sure to please anyone if it comes from Lee's Mens Wear. 112 S. Lafayette. 754-6518. 192 Congr atula t ions and Best Wishes! Jack’s Automotive Don's Trading Post Quality furniture to fit any needs at thrifty prices. 6507 N. Greenville Rd. 754-7141. Ill E. Montcalm St. Call 754-3677 Come in and rake advantage of our services! One hour dry cleaning, same day shirt laundry, knitwear, bulk cleaning and more. Free pick up and delivery. Call 754-3216, or stop in at 329 S. Lafayette St., downtown. Bill Krick Auto Trailer Sales Service For the travel minded person, come to Bill Krick's Auto Trailer Sales Service. 11282 Carson City Rd. 754-6100. GAY'S CLEANERS 193 Stu a rt L. A n d e r son Optometris Frederic Brace Attorney Jeff Branch Motor Sales B e a r d s I eeInsurance Chapter III Consumer Oil Gas Devries , Inc. Drake Molding E d dies Pizza Palace Barney Everitt Inc. Gamble’s Larry Gree, D. C. Greenville L u mb e r G r e e n v ill eMetals Greenville S h op H i - D e I i t e Jim’s M ark et Jack’s Bait Shop J.C. Penny’s Red Merritt Auctioneer Cass Roofing Homer Shrader, Optometrist Tim’s Cafe Vaughn Co. Vincent Bow F u Heating Weitzel Frye, Attornies Wolf’s vlal) ojUL QJyJ-AL Index Abbey, Michele.10: 67, 146 Acker, Carrie,lo: 146 Acker, Terry,12: 19. 76, 77, 95, 97, 112 Ackerson, Randolph,10: 146. Ackerson, Raymond,9: 74,154 Ackerson, Rick,12: 112 ACapella Choir: 66 Adams, Cathy,10: 30, 59, 82, 85, 146 Adams, Dan,11: 30,59,64.138 Adams.Mary.il: 42,47,138 Adams, Mrs. Muriel: 164 Adams, Rick,12: 76.77,101,112 Football 1,2,3 Co-captain 4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Outward Bound 3 Bovs State Alternate 3 Addis, Bernard,9: 154 Albaugh, Pat,9: 154 Albrecht, Michael.il Allen, Sandy M!nard,12: 112 Allen, Terry,9: 154 Anderson, Bryna.10: 74, 146 Anderson, Clifford: 164 Anderson, Mark,11: 138 Anderson, Stuart L_, O.D. : Ad, 194 Andrews, Brenda,9: 154 Andrews, Mary,11: 42, 46, 59, 138 Antcllff, Pat.10: 14, 77, 93. 146 Antonelll, Diane,12: 46.112 Armock, Mike,10 Arnold, Kim.12: 72,76,77,97.112 Arnold, Mike,9: 59.74,92.154 Arnold, Monica,11: 58, 138, 140 Arntz, Shirley, 12: 113 Art Club: 57 Art Dept: 56 Avery, Connie,9: 14, 48, 154 $MK: ?r 'on:efi667-154 Babbitt, Mrs. Maxine: 173 Bacon, Janet.10: 60, 82, 146 Bacon, Jery,9: 154 Bacon, Jerry,9: 154 W 50. 113 Art Club 1 Historian 2 Secretary 3 Spanish Club 2,3 French Club 4 Pep Club 3 Girls J.V. Basketball 2 Badersnider, Greg.l 1: 77,97,138 Bailey, Byron,12: 113 Bailey, Connie,12: 113 Gymnastics show 2,3,4 Bailey, Dave,10: 146 Bailey, Doug,12: 113, 189 Bailey, Kathy,12: 90,113 Bailey, Michael: 170 Bailey, William,11: 138 Baird, Ed.9: 154 Ballard, Robert,11: 138 Barber, Rhonda,9: 154 Barber! Sharyl.10: 83. 146 Barker, Dave,10: 59,86.87,93,146 Barker.David.il: 96.105.138 Barnes, Craig,9: 154 Barnes, Debbie,11: 138 Barnhill,Larry,9: 154 Barnwell, Mary,10: 30, 82, 104, 105, 146 Barrett, Wendy,10: 146 Barthel, Eva,9: 146 Barthel, Mary,9: 154 Bartrum, Cliff,9: 154, 161 Bartrum, Veronlca.il: 78,138 Hlkltelll: j.vs:hr9ln: 92 Basketball. Girls J.V.: 83 MBSII: WMirtfy: 84 II uer, Kathy,9- 154 ugh, Ronni.lO: 146. rdslee Insurance: Ad. 194 Club 3,4 Ski Club 1,2,3 Becker, Gary,11: 9, 30. 42, 43, 72, 73, 77, 97,138 Beckler, Gene,9: 30.60,74,92,154 Beckler. John,10: 30, 58, 146 Beech, Monica,9: 67, 154 Beemer, David,9: 154 Bell, Mark,10: 146 Bellgowan, Maureen.il: 82, 138 Benedict. Alan.9: 154 Benedict, Barb,9: 67, 154 Benedict, Chris,11: 138 Benedict, Craig,10: 146 Bennett, George,10: 146 Bennett, Laine,9: 74, 154 Bennett, Patty,12: 113 Bergeron, Cliff.ll: 138 Bergeron, Herm.ll: 19,77 Bergman, Slert,12: 77,97,113 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1 Varsity Club 4 Betts, John,9: 61, 74 92, 154 B gelow, Craig,9: 155 Blgelow.James.il: 138 B1 ootbalfv ristl'lng lt2 3 Captain 4 Track 1.2.3.4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Bltner, Robert.12 Black, Ann,9: 155 Black, Terry,11: 69,138 Blanding, Larry,9: 155 BlancUng, Les.l 1 Blattner, Scott.12: 38,66,113 Blinn, Thomas: 164 Block, Nancy,11: 42,58,90,138 Blumberg. Denise,9: 24,30,71.83,98 Blumberg, Rhonda,10: 99, 146 Bodman, Teresa,9: 155 Bow, Chuck,11: 138 Boys Girls State: 19 Bowen, Jay,10 Bower man. Ronda.9: 155 l85'ceer.nfeaon6. aiS181 Brace, Iraoe, Frederic. Attorney,: a tlight 3 Girls League 2 Ad. 194 lub 1,2 Braden, Jlnis,12: 114 Braden, Stan,11: 61, 138 Bradley, Gloria,12: 64,66,114 Braman, Mary,11: 29,30.82,102.138 Branch, Jeff: Ad, 194 Brayton, Chris,10: 66, 74, 146 Brewster, Alan,12: 49, 77, 97, 114 Band 1,2 FFA 4 Football 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1,2 Varsity Club 4 Brewster, Brian,9: 14.48,74,155 Brewster, Karen,10 . 67, 146 Brewster, Rick,12: 10.77,97,114 Football 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 FFA 4 Briggs, Bob,9: 74, 92, 155 Brimmer, Peppy,9: 155 Bristle, Elaine,10: 67, 146 Bristol, Uennls.10: 27 Bristol, Mike.ll: 138 Brophy,Lynn: 164 Brough, Janice,9: 155 Brough, Susan,10: 146 Brown, Bryan,10: 93, 147 grown, Dana,12: 114 rown, Gary,9: 30, 39, 59, 61, 155 Brown, Ken,12: Brown, Mathew,9: 155 Brown, Rusty,9: 155 Brown! Tracey,10: 71,147 Buche, Mark,9: 74, 155 Buche, Patsy.11: 66. 138 Buche, Penny,12: 114 Buchholz, Howard,11: 139 Buchholz, Sue,9: 30, 155 Buckmaster, Doug,10: 43, 103, 175 Budge, Jim,9: 30,60.74,81.92,155 Budge, Robert: 25, 164 Bullard, Vera: 164 Bullock, Connie,12: 13,90,114,147 Tennis 4 Girls League 3,4 Track 4 Gymnastics show 2,3, Forensics 3,4 Future Nurses club 1,2 H|-Llfe 1 Burk, Lori,11: 59,79,102,139 Burns, Martin,10: 43. 45. 74. 103, 147, Burns, Mike,10: 43,74,147 Burns, Norman,12: 114 Burns, Phyllis,9: Bush, Russell,12: 49,77,97,114 Business Education Dept: 54 Butler, Lee,9: 66, 155 Butterworth, Steve,10: 147 Butler, Tim,9: 155 Butler, Toni,12 Cameron, Bob,12: 72, 86, 87, 94, 95, 114 Cameron, Larry.10: 10, 27, 74, 93, 147 Cameron, Pat,10: 60, 65, 147 Campbell, Denise,12: 20, 114 Campbell, Erich,9 155 114 26, 30, 32, 37, 77. 97, Campbell, John,9: Cameron, Rick,12: Cantwell, Chris,11: 139 Carey, Albert,9 Carey, Donald,11 Carlton, Ronald: 164 Caroe, Peter,12: 115, 137 Cass, Laura,9: 66, 155 Cass Roofing: ad, 195 Caverley, Betsy,11: 102,139 Ceccanese, Dave,9: 30, 155 Ceccanese. Michael,12: 58, 65, 79, 115, 119 Chambers, Duane: 74, 100, 164 Chandler, Scott,12: 77, 95, 115, 123 Chapter III. Ad: 194 Cheerleaders, freshmen: 98 Cheerleaders, JV: 99 Cheerleaders, varsity: 102 Chiodini. John: 74.164 Chrisman, Jeff,9: Chrisman, John,9: 155 Christensen, Helena: 172 Christensen, Betsy.ll: 139 Christensen. Debbie.ll: 139 Christensen, Donna,10: 147 Christensen, Joe,10: 74, 147, 153 Christensen, Kay,12: 52,115 Christensen, Marianne,9: 61, 155 Christensen, Michelle,9: 155 Christensen, Phil: 74 Christensen, Robert.9: 155 Christensen, Tom,12: 59,65,115 Church, Dennis,12 Ciganik, Becky,12: c!aggrbwCaryr e.lir 3V Clark, Chuck,11: 139 Clark.Dave.il: 139,191 Clark, Janet,9: 8,30,156 Clark, Jenny,10: 147 Clark, Lynn,11: 139 Clark, Mary,9: 156 Clark, Sherri,9: 156 Clark, Theresa,10 Clementshaw, Lori,11: 103, 139 Cliff, David,11: 139 Clifford, Joe,9: 156 Cmelo, Becky,9 Cogswell, Dora Beth.il: 139 Cogswell, Nancy,10: 32, 147 Colby, Jennifer: 11 Colby, Pamela: 70, 164 Cole, Leonard,9: Cole, Mark,10: 147 Cole, Patricia,12: 115 Cole, Randy,9: 156 Cole, Steve,9: 156 Coller, Carole,9: 156 Commee, Dee,10: 147 Commee, Steve,12: 116 Conroy, Roger,9: 156 Concert Band: 60 Concert Choir: 67 Consumer Oil Gas: Ad, 194 Cooks: 172 Cook, Cheryl,9: 156 Cook, Chris,9: 32,39,60,86,156 Cook, Jeff,10: 36.58,65,93,147 8oope'r,tjan,10: 74, 147 SSSge ! e S?S :6 lll 35' 66’ “7 Cooper, Lynn,11: 90, 139, 184 Cooper, Mary,11: 139 Cooper, Nancy,9: 30, 98, 156 Cooper, Pat,l 1: 139 Cope, Jessie,9: 156 8§? r?eaRn'.ClkC(?:ii756 Corey, Jan,11: 36,139 Corner. Ann: 164 Corey, Lucille: 173 Coville, Lori.10: 90, 147 Crankshaw, Doanld,12: 56.57,116, Crater, Doug,11: 10, 40, 41, 42, 139. 189 Crater, Larry,9: 156 Croad, Chris,11: Croad, Neil,12 Crosscountry: 86 7iV56 Cushman, Derek,10: 34, 88, 89, 97, 147 Cushman, Jerry: 16,171 Cushman, Karen,9: 82, 156 Custodians: 172 Czarnopis, Lu.ll: 139 Czarnopis, Sue.l 1: 139 Daniels, Kelly,12: 116,135,181 Daniels, Kerry,9: 82, Daniels, Kerry,9: 61, 82, 156 Dann, Richard,9= 147 Daniels, Kerry,9: 61, 82. 156 Dann, Richard,10: 147 Dankert, Fendon: 165 Davis, Barry,10: 147 Davis, Cheryl,12: 30,58,116 Davis, Connie,12: 22,66,116 Davis, Gerald,11 Davis, Laura,10: 26, 147 Davis, Pam,9: 30, 83, 156 Davis, Renee,10: 32, 61, 147 Davis, Roger,9: 156 Davis, Tammy,9: 156 Davis, Valerie.il: 40,41,139 Day, Steve,12: 8,77,95,97,116,120 Deal, Tim.10: 93,148 Debate: 37 Cook, Delores: 170 Demorest, Susan,11: 139 Deines, Harold: 11,77,97,165 Deitz, Doug,9: 156 Denkins, Jay,10: 148 Denkins, Tony,12: 57,116 Dennis, Cindy.11: 71, 139 Dennis, Jeff, 10: 148 DeSpelder, Stacey,12: 116 DeHart, Gregg,9 Devereaux, Gary,10 Devereaux, Ronald,11: 139 DeVries. Dave,11 DeVries, Peter,9: 156 DeVries Tire. Inc.: Ad, 194 DeWitt, Hugh,12: 58. 64. 65, 79. 117, 125 DeWitt, Stuart,11: 139 196 Dhaene, Greg,12: 22,30.77,97,117 Listening Center 3,4 French Club 1,2, 3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Football 1,2.3,4 Basketball 1,2 Tennis 1 Dickerson, Colynn,9: 83, 156 Dickerson, Tom,11: 77,139 Dickinson, Becky,9: 156 Dickinson, Jim,11: 139 Dickinson, Terry,9 Diehl, Debbie,11: 58,139 Diehl, Richard: 26. 165 Billly: PaM'l91 ?4'156 Dinger, Julie,9: 156 Dolick, Chris,11: 59,139 Doolittle, Earl,11: 139 Doolittle, George.12 Doolittle, Robin,9: 156 D?a‘k Mold1n’g:2:Aa,2i 47 Drama Club: 36 Duffing, Lori,9: 156 Duffing, Tim,9: 55,157 DuMond.Bob.il: 72,139 DuMond, Lee Ann,12: 22,117,131 Dunn, Tommy,10 Durham, Denise,9: 157 Durham, Dennis,11: 64 Durham, Doreen,11: 66, 139, 184 Durham, Rocky,9: 157 Dybal, M..10: 148 Dyer, Denise,9: 67, 157 Dyer, Larry,11: 67, 139 Earns, Thomas.ll: 139 Eastman, Jeff,9: 157 Eddie’s Pizza: Ad, 194 Edgecomb, Tammy,10: 66, 148 Board of Education: 170 Eickenroth, Pat,11: 22 Eismeir, Dana,10: 30, 37, 148 Elkins, Karen,9: 32, 157 Emery, Lucinda,10: 148 Emmons, Paul,11: 42 Epilogue: 200 Engle,Paul: 77,92,165 Engle, Steve,11: 97,139 English Dept: 34 Escott.Debbie.il: 18,32,139,143 Escott, Theresa.l0: 58. 148 Evans, Dick,9: 74, 15 Evans.Kathleen.il: 30,59,140 Evans, Kenny,9: 157 Evans, Mary Ann,10: 67, 148 Everest, Brenda,9: 61, 157 Everest, Duane,10: 74, 93, 148 Everest, Gary,9: 24 Everhart, Cindy,11: 55, 140 Everhart, Michael,12: 117 Exchange Students: 137 Everitt, Barney: Ad, 194 Eyer. Rick.9: 61. 157 Faculty: 164 FFA: 49 Farr, Terri,10: 148 Fenner, Daniel: 165 Ferens, Russ,10: 148 Ferguson, Marcus. 12: 117 Ferguson, Mimi.ll: 140 Ferguson, Paul,9: 157 Fierens, Lisa.12: 117 Tennis 2 All-Conference 3,4 Flgi? redo aMaria.l2: 81, Finch, Karen,9: 67, 157 Finkhouse, Edward.ll: 95, 140 Finkhouse, Williaml 1: 140 Finney, Diane,9: 32, 157 Finney,.Duane.11: 140 Flanery, Da)e.9: 157 Fluegge. Joyce,12: 9, 17, 19, 20, 31, 42, 43, 105, 117 Prom Committee 3,4 Student Council 3 Secretary 4 Girls League 1,2 Junior Rep 3 Vice-President 4 Gymnastics Show 1,2,3,4 Spanish Club 1.2 Concert Band 1,2 Newspaper Staff 2,3 Ver Newspaper Staff 2,3 Yearbook 2,3 Fol|Erl rR4ho 002l5P'jX48?,'r1l| ,ate R6P FollrathRick.il: 77,97,140 Football, Freshman: 74 Football, J.V.: 57 Football, Varsity: 76 Foote, Jeff,9: 96,157 Foote, Kim,10: 93, 148 Ford. Gall: 21 i a Foreign Language Dept: 28 Foreman, Shelly,9: 157 Forgette, Doris.ll: 35, 140 Forgette, Gloria,12: 117 Forgette, Larry,10: 148 Forton, John.9: -30. 88, 89. 157 r-orton, Jim,11: 140 Sir Foster, Tim,11: 140 Fox.Catherine.il: 30,57,140 Fox, Sally,9: 24,30,98,156,157 Fox, Theresa,10: 16,32,59,148 Fraley, Jerry,10: 148 Fredricks. Debbie.ll: 64, 66. 85, 140 Freeland, Forrest,9: 157 Freeman, CLarence.Jg: J4| 117,137 58, 65, 148, 184 French Club: 32 Freshmen Class: 154 Fries, Kathy,12: 13,30,32,118,178 Fries, Scott,9: 32,157 Fryer, Lori,9: 30.66,83,157 Fryer, Lynn,10: 30, 37, 66, 148 FuMer.Craig.il: 140 Fuller, Kirk,11: 72, 76, 77, 96, 97, 138, 140 Fuller, Meladie,9: 60.157 Fuller. Sue,9: 8. 30. 60. 82, 157 Funnell, Steve,9: 74,157 Gambles: Ad, 194 Gabriel, Willa,9: 8, 30, 60, 82, 155. 157 Garcia, John,9: 74,75.92,157 Gardner, Vicki,9: Garllck, Robin.12: 56, 118 Garvey, Mike,10: 74, 148 Gates, Jonathan: 51, 165 Gates. Julie,9: 157 Gates, Roger,10: 148 Geiger, Paula,11: 140 Gerke, Scott,9: 60,89,96,157 Getts, Dennis,10: 148 Giddings, Catherine,11: 71, 140 Giles, Tom,9: 74,157 Giles, Rory,11: 140 Gillis, Monica,9: 32, 54, 157 Gillis, Terri,11: 140 8ienden18gf:Be S,10: 71, 82, 83, 148 Glendenihg. Brian.12: 77. 9 . 118 Football 1,2,3.4 Track 1,2,3.4 Wrestling 1,2 Ski Club 3 Glendening, Burl A: 170 Godfrey, Kelly,10: 58,85,148 Godfrey, Steve,9: 74, 157 Golf, Boys 88 Gotwalt, Carol,9: 157 Goulet, Bobbi: 165 Gowans, Robert:' 165 Granzo,Pat,12 Gowans, Robert: 165 Granzo, Pat,12: 30,32,90,118 Green, Beth,9: 30,66.157 Green, Cheryl,10: 30, 66, 148 areen, Jennifer, 10: 30, 31, 37, 59, 148 reen, Kim,12: 118 green, Kirkland: 165 reen, Nancy. 12: 40, 112. 118. 123 1 ti,ss fee Greene. Colleen. 12: 1 Greene, Maurine.10: 148 Greene, Susan,12: 118 Green, Larry M.D.: 194 Greenville Lumber: Ad, 194 Greenville Metals: Ad, 194 Greenville Pastry Shop: Ad, 194 Greunke. Vlcki,9: 65. 66, 157 Grimm, Dan,9: 15 arjmm, Denise.10: 52J.1_48 rimm, Dick. 12: 46 llO, Utefr3e. 4ary ! � Football 1 Gromer, John,9: 67,74,157 Grover, Davis Grover, David.9 Gruber, James,12: 50,118 Grummet, John,10: 148 Guernsey, Cindy,10: 58, 63, 148 Guernsey, Jerry,12: 118 Guernsey, Roger,9: 61, 74, 157 Guinnup, Reginald,12: 50, 119 Gunderman, Dale.l 1: 140 Gunderman, Daryl,11: 140 Gunderman, Kerry.10: 148 Guy, Jeanne: 28, 82, 165 Hagadus, Kendall,9: 157 Haglund, Sam,9: 60, 157 Hahler. Becky,11: 67, 140 Hahler, Dave.9: 74,158 Haines, Sue.12: 119 names, ■ Hall. Kris.l 1: 58. 59. 140 Hamilton, Karen,12: 1H Hamman, Anne,12: 119 Hammond, Barbara,10: 10, 64, 66, 99, 148 Hamper, Louis,11: 10,64,140 Hannah. David: 166 Hansen, Chris, 12: 16, 17, 18, 37, 58. 64, 65 65, 66, 79, 119, 136 Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4 Jazz Band 1,2,3,4 Village Green Singer 4 Drama Club 3,4 Tennis 1,2,3,4, Student Council 3 Supreme ourt Chief Justice 4 Tri-River Band 2,3,4 Hansen ,1P(S!ndyIl0? 30, 31, 37, 58, 60, 90, 149 Hansen, Fred,10: 74, 75, 149 Hansen, Gina,9: 70,158 Hansen, Karen,10: 60, 149 Hansen, Mary Jane,12: 30,58,90,119 Tennis 2,3,4 French Club 1,2.3,4 Golf 2,3,4 Concert Band 1,2 Symphonic Band 3,4 Blue Lake 3 Tri-River BAnd 4 Hansen.Nancy.il: 30.102.140 Hansen, Randy.12: 120 Hansen. Shane.12: 18. 30, 31, 32, 36, 78. 112, 120, 188 Hanson, Lowell,9: 67, 158 Harding, Bill. 11 Harper, Joe, 11: Freeman, Deborah, Freeman. Kathleen.10: 148 Harding,____ Harper, Joe, 11: 26, 140 Harper, May Ann.9: 158 Harrington, Brad,9 Harrington, Rebeca.ll Harris, Gerald,9: 158 Harris, Jim,10: 149 Harris, Joe,9: 74, 158 Harris, Steve,9: 92.158 Hartman, Harold: 172 Hattenbach.Joe: 76. 77: Hawes, Carol,12: l2o Headley, Alan,9: 74. 158 Headley) Linda,11: i40 Helsel.Allen.il: Q mo Helsel, Mark,9: 74,92.158 Hemmes, Starr,10: 149 Herroon, Frank,12: 120 Herron, Tracy,11: 140 Hetzel, Wilfred: 8 Hevel, Colleen,10: 149 Hevel, Phyllis,12: 120 Hi-Delite: Ad, 194 Hilding, Dewey,9: 74, 158 HI-Life: 42 Hill, Daniel,11: 140 Hills, Kim,12: 120 Hodges, Duane,12: 120 KS? R naer i212° Hoffman, Frances,9: 30, 57, 82. 158 Hoffman, Mike. 10: 85, 86 -oox; „ ... 141 Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho I day) Margery , 1'2: 120 Hollway, Drew,10: 149 Hollway, Nancy.ll: 70 Holmden, Greg,9: 158 Holmes, Marjean.l 1: 141 Homecoming: 78 Home Ec. Dept: 52 Hopkins, Doug,9: 158 Hopkins, Ken,9: 74,158 Hopkins, Russell,9: 67,- 158 Hopkins, William,12: 121 Hoppe, Linda: 166 Horn, Ed,10: 30 Horn. Scott.9: 61.74.158 Hornbrook, Barb,10: 58, 64, 147, 149 Horrocks, Teresa,12: 30,41,121 French Club 1,2,3,4 Spotlight Staff Editor 3. 4 ___ Horton, Eldon: 166 Horton, Gary,9: 158 Horton, Glenda,12: 59, 121 Symphonic Band 1,2,3. Vice-President 4 Blue Lake 1 Tri-River 3and 3,4 House, Jim,12: 100.101 House, John,11: 141 House, Julie,11: 42, 58. 90, 141 House, Scott,12: 121 Howard. Janet: 83 Huobara, Darrell,11 Hubbard, Donald,12: 121 Hubbard, Jeff,9: 74,158 Hubbard, Mark,9: 158 Hubbard, Steve,9: 158 Hubbard, Teresa,12: 19, 20, 21,30, 68, 121 Hulbert, Teresa.ll: 141 Human, David,11: 141 Human Potential Workshop: 12 Humble, James: 166 Humphrey, Lou Ann,10: 149 Humphrey, Roger,11 Humphrey. Wllllam9: 158 Hunter, Jeff.10: 66 Hutson, Darcie,9: 60, 158 Hutson, Doug,11: 141 lbarra.Elvira.il: 141 Ibarra, Juan,9: 4 Ibarra, Juna Ibarra, Juan,9: 74,158 Index: 196 Individuals: 110 Ibarra, Juan,9: 74,158 IndfvWaFs ? 110 Industrial Arts Dept: 44 Ingersoll, Dave.9: 158 ingersoll, Gayle,11: 30,141 Ingersoll,’ Bfc WV: Ingraham, Dan,9: 158 Ingraham, Tom,11: 141 Intramurals, Boys: 72 Intramurals, Girls: 70 Investors: 174 Involvement: 6 ',10: 149 Irish, Randy, J. C. Penney: 194 Jack’s Bait Shop: Ad, 194 Jacobs, Colt,9: 92 149 Jaikowsku Bob,12 Jaquays, Edith,lo: Jazz Band: 64 Jenkins, Jim: 172 Jensen,Jane,12: 121 Jensen.Jeff.il: 23,141 Jensen, RoAnn,12: 122 Jensen, Tim,10: 149 Jensen, Vicki,9: 21,32,33,158 Jim’s Market: Ad, 194 Johansen, Brian,9: 17, 159 Johnson, Bill,11: 141 Johnson, Dave,10: 149 Johnson, Marshall,12: 86, 121, 122 Track 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 2.3,4 Johnson, Mitchall,12: 34, 86, 122, 133 Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country, 2.3,4 197 Johnson, Oliver,9: 159 Johnson, Robert,12: 58, 122 Johnson, Virginia: 166 Johnston, Brian,11: 141 Jones, Dan,11: 141 Jones, Laura,9 Jones, Roger.9: 92, 159 Jones, Suzann,9: 30, 37, 159 Jorae, Geraldine,9: 159 Jorgensen, Debbie,11: 141 Junior Class: 138 Kalnins, Lori,9: 60, 159 Kalnins, Mary Ann,12: 29, 122 Kane. Joe.10: 149 Keeler, Debbie.12: 20, 21, 35, 3b, 117, 122, Keller, Ronald: 166 Kelley, Brian,11 Kelley, Mike.l 1: Kelpien, Gloriann.10: 149 Kelpien, Gloriann.10: 149 Kennedy, Mary Kay,10: 149 Kent, Bruce,11: 67,141 Kent, Clifford,12: 67,122 Kent. Dan.10: 149 Kent, Elaine,11: 141 Kent.Sherry.il: 67,141 Kent, Steven.ll: 141 Kent, Valerie,12: 122 Kerbyson. Keith.9: 60. 74. 159 Kerbyson, Kevin,11: 36, 58, 59, 65, 141 Kern, Dan,9: 74, 159 Kern, Dave,10: 149 Kerns.Betty.il: 141 Kielhorn, Jill: 165 King, Harry,12: 76,77,97,123 Track 2,3, Baseball 1 Football 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 1,2|3 Kinyon.Dan.il: 77,95,141 K!MScbl?i!:: 159 Kiste, Jill,10: 57.149 Kiste, Gerald,9: 74,159 Kluzak.David.il: 141 Kocher, Scott,9: 59, 61, 159 Kodat, Debbie.9: 1 5Q Kodat, Mike,9: 159 Kohley, Mike,12: 30,77,81,97,123 Kohn. Lisa,10: 67, 149 Kosten, Delia,9: 159 Kosten, Rosemary,12: 123 Kraai, Scott: 166 Kraft, Lori,9 Kreeger, Starr Ann,12: Krey, Cindy,9: 159 Krick, Dennis,12: 123 Krick, Ross,9: 159 Kroesing, LaDonna.10: Kropewnicki, Mike.l 1: u„ Kr°tt kail .2 „ Cross Country 4 Kr0 WaiCukbilS2U. 2SpI s4hV216,8riiS' 125 Leaque 1 Sonhomore Ren 2 3 Points Chairman 4 Basketball 3,4 Cheerleading 2 Gymnastics Show 2,3,4 Spotlight Staff 4 Art Club 1,4 Kropewnicki, Teresa,9: 61, 159 Kuzee.Sherry.il: 70,141 Kyser, Mike,11: Kyser, Steve.10: 67 Laderman, iviary.10: 149 Laisure, Edith,9: 159 Laisure, John,11: 141 Lake. Mike,11: 141 Lake, Rose,9: 67, 159 Lamb, JoRae.l 1: 30,61,142 Lamb, Shirley: 166 Lambertson, Debbie,9 Lamkin, Richard.il: 95, 142 Lamkin.Rob� n,ll: 84,85,142 Laper, Albert,9: 159 tlpef; SRarfts'Ai': Vl?42, 107, 123 Basketball Manager 2,3 Football Manager 1,2,3 Spotlight Staff 4 Hi-Life 4 Varsity Club 4 Larned. Cliff-11: 142 Larsen, Bob,12: 124 Larsen, John: 41, 42, 105, 167 Larsen, Kim,12: 53, 123 Larsen, Pat,9: Larsen, Vicki,10: 149 Laurent, Jim,12: 19, 77, 81, 94, 95, 97, 124 La Victor, Larry,10: 150 La Victor. Lorrie.9: 30. 159 Lawen, Cindy,10: 150 Lawens, Cindy,10: 150 Lawens, Rosemary,12: 124 Lawrence, Kim,11: Lawrence, Phil,11: 142. Leach, Tom,9: 74. 9c .each, Tony, 10: .edoux, Pete,9: : Ledoux, Stephen,. Lemon, Denise,II: 20 Lessard Luther: 167 Levin, Joel: 61,66,67,167 Liesveld, Fred,9: 61.74,159 Liesveld, Therese.l 1: 142 Lillie, Camile,11: 142 Lillie, Joanna,12: 124 Lillie, Les,12: 48,49,51.72,124 Lillie, Rick,9: 159 Lillie. Shelly,9: 159 Linebaucih, Sue,12: 124 123 67, 149 86, 141 150, 151 Lintz, Jay,12: 124 Lipp, David,10: 74, 150 Listening Center: 22 Little, Keith.9: iso Lodholtz, Brenda,11: 142 Lodholtz, Ed,10: 86, 150 Lodholtz, Richard,9: 159 Longest, Bill,11: 47 Longest, Hal,12: 124 Spanish Club 1 FFA 4 Longstreet, Debra,12: 124 Lopez, Jerry,12: 29,68,127 Loughin.Terry.il: 13,142 Lowry, Julie.9: 30,60,82,159 147 Lowry, Mary,12: 17,18,19,39,59,62,63, 122, 125 Lund, Alicla.12: 119,125 Concert Choir 1 Acapella Choir 2,3,4 . Village Green 4 Vice-President 4 Gymnastics Show 1,2,3 Forensics 2 Homecoming Rep 2 French Club 2,3, (_utz, sandy,9: 24,30,82,159 Lyndrup, Cathy,11: 20, 82, 102, 103, 142 Lyndrup, Dan,10: 30, 150 MacDermaid, Sam,11: 23, 30, 77, 97, 142 Macomber, Ed,11: 142 Macomber, Marlene,12: 125 Madole, Roger.11: 69 142 Madsen, Jean.lk: 90, 125 Majorettes: 62 Maldag,Cheryl,9: 67, 159 Malone, Lynn,9: 30, 159 Malone, Terry,9: 74, 159 Marks, Gail,12: 125 Marsh, Linda.ll: 30, 142 Marsh, Sandy,12: 124, 125 Marsh, Tom,9: 159 Marshall, Dan,11: 88, 89, 97, 142, 184 Marshall, Doug,11: 88,89,142,184 Marshall, Jeff,12: 89, 97, 125, 134, 184 Marshall. Sue,10: 24,150 Martin, Jerry: 59,61,64,167 Martin, Joanne: 32, 167 Martin, William: 106,167 Math Dept: 26 Matsuno, Izumi.lO Matsuno, Ken,9: 56,67,159 Martin, Terry,9: 159 Masengale, Chris,11: 77, 142 Masengale, Mark,12: 77, 104, 125 Matthews, Chris,10: 82, 150 Mayhew, Dawn.9: 159 McCartney, Ann,10: 150 McCartney, llene,12: 35, 126 McCartney, Terry,10: 150 McChristle, Scott,9: 159 McComb, David,12: 126 McConnell, Mark,10: 45,74,93.150 McKenzie, Teresa,11: 66. 142 McLachlan.Mike.il: 142 McLachlan, Tom,12: 23, 126 McMeeken, Brian,12: 126 Football 1.2.3. Wrestlinq 1 Conference Champ 2,o,a Track 1,2,3 Varsity Club 3,4 French Club 2 McMillan, Chris,11: 142 McMillan, Jim,9: 159 McNeil, Daine,11: 32.82,142 McNeil, Irwin,12: 126 McPherson, Nancy,9: 83. 159 McQuay, Harry,11: 142 McQuay, Helen,10: 71, 150 McQueen, Shirley,9: 159 Mead. Melinda.9 Medler, Shirley,9: 37, 82, 160 Meek, Chris,9: 60. 74, 160 Mellema. John: 166 Melton, Vernon.] 0: 150 Merchun, Greg,12: 16, 19, 36, 79. 97, 117 Merchun, Margaret,9: 60, 160 Merren, Dan,9: 61, 160 Merren, Kim,12: 126 Merren, Nevin,9: 160 Merren, Sally: 172 Merritt, Debie,12: 126, 190 Merritt, Doug,12: 19, 73. 77, 97, 126. 129 Meyerlng, Mary: 167 Miller, Beth,11: 66,142 Miller, Darleen, 11: 142 Miller. Dave,12: 97, 127 Miller, Marv.12: 127, 188 Miller, Pam,11: 142 Milter, Phillip,12: 127 Merritt, Red; Auctioneer: 194 Miller, Bob,12: 127 Miller, Ron,9: 160 Miller, Sharon,9: 160 Mlnard, Bill,11: 30,77,142 Minard, John,12: 38, 64, 66, 77, 97, 112, 127 Football l,2.3.4 Varsitv Club 3,4 Prom Committee 3.4 Concert Choir 1 ACapella Choir 2 Most Improved 3,4 Village Green Singer 4 Mlnard, Lee,9: 32, 67, 83, 160 Moser, Tracy,10: 9, 150 Mosier, Kevin,10: 150 Motley, Junelia: 167 Moran, Lori,10: 150 Morford.Kent.il: 77,142 Morford, Shawn.10: 8, 22, 23, 30, 147, 150 Morgan, Dar.ll: 77,95,97,142 Morris, Dale,12: 127 Morris, Scott.10: 74, 150 Morrow, Cindy,9: 160 Morrow, Sharon,11: 58, 142 Mortensen, Darrell,9: 60, 160 Moser.Tim.il: 72.73.142 Moser, Tracy,10: 9, 150 Mosier, Kevin,10: 150 Moy, Lorie,12: 28.41,115,12 Pep Club 2 Historian 3 Spanish Club 2 Spotlight 3 Editor 4 Library Club 1 President 2 Moy, Mary,9: 30, 61, 82, 160 Mulholland, Dawn,9: 160 Mulholland, Dick,12: 49, 77, 127 Muns, Diane: 167 MunBSaS e?bdayil1|,:3 All-Conference 4 Dedication A warn a o o Club 1.2.3 So � nich Club 1 Village Green 3,4 ACapella Choir 2 Vice-President 3 Treasurer 4 Gymnastics Show 2,3,4 Track 4 Listening Center 4 Prom Committee 3.4 Forensics 2 Musgrave, Cheryl.10: 150 Naffziger, Harold,11: 142 Naffziger, Jeff.10: 150[ Naffziqer, Ken.9: 74. 160 Nash, bhzabeth.10: 150 Nash, Pauia.il: 143 Nauta, Brian,9: 160 Nauta, Minnie: 172 Neitzel, Janice: 167 Nelson, Dave,10: 10, 58, 60. 64, 150. 181 Nelson, Gerald: 170 Newberg, Rick,10: 150 Newberg. Shelley, 12: 60, 119, 128 Basketball 3 French Club 2 Band 1,2,3,4 Blue Lake 3 Newberg, Val.10: 30. 31. 41, 42. 43. 150 Newkirk, Cheryl,9: 32,6 , lbo Newland, Patty,10: 150 Newland, Tammy,9: 160 Nichols. Burton,12: 128. 191 Nichols, Cynthea,9: 160 Nichols, Emory.ll: 143 Nichols, Jim,9: 37. 160 Nichols, Karen,9: 30, 67, 82, 160 Nichols, Kim,12 Nichols, Linda,10: 21, 52, 60, 150 Nichols, Linda.il: 143 Nichols, Rosemarie.il: 142 Nichols, Rosemary.il Nicholson. Corrien Nicholson, Corrine,12: 128 Nicholas. Lori,9: 60. 63. 160 Nielsen, Caren,12: 85, 128 Nicholson, Cathy,10: 150 Nielsen, Debbie,12: 40, 128 Pep Club 2 Secretary 3 Spotlight Typist Nielsen, Kathleen,9: 160 Nielsen, Nancy, 10: 35, 58, 150 Nielsen, Randy,10: 74, 151 Nightengale.Sue.il: 142 Nobles. Barry: 12, 22, 168 Nortnrup, Lori,11: 142 Northam, LeRoy,9: 86, 160 Noyes, Kathy,9: 54. 98, 156, 160 Oberhelman, Cheryl,12: 128 O'Connor, William,9: 160 O’Donald. John,12: 8,36,79,128 Concert Band 1,2 Symphonic Band 3,4 Cross Country 1,2 Debate 4 Ski Club 1 Oliver, Clark: 170 Oliver, Clark,9: 59. 92, 158, 160 Olsen, Jeff.12: Olsen, Kevin 9: 160 Olsen, Mike,9: 24. 160 Oosdyke, Richard,10: 151 Opening: 2 Ostrander, Jeff.ll: 36, 96. 1 3 Ostrom, Lynn,9: 60, 74, 160 Packard, Leonard,12: 77, 97, 128 Paepke, Frederick: 168 Palethrope, Kathy.9: 160 Palmer, Pam,9: lbO Palmer, Bill,12: 86,87,97,128 gross Country All-Conference 1 utstanding underclassman 1 All Regional 13 4 Wrestlinq Outstandinq Freshman 1 Most Valuable 2,4 All-Conference 3,4 Co-Captain 4 2nd in State 4 Track Outstanding Underclassmen 1, 2,3,4 Varsity Club 1,2,3 4 French Club 1,2 Concert Band 1 Hanks, Don,11: 143 Patterson, Craig,9: 161 Paulsen, Doug, 11: 77, 143 Paulsen, Rick,10: 93, 151 Paulsen, Ron,9: 161 Pawlowski, John: 36, 38, 168 Peck, John,9: 161 Peer, Dawn,9: 66. 161 Pellerito, Carolyn,9: 161 Pence.Jayne.il: 143 Pence. KelLlO: 151 Pendrick, Elaine: 169 Pendrlck, Llz,9: 69. 98, 161 Pep Club: 82 198 Perry, Ann,10: 151 Perry, Bill,9 Perry, John.12: 77. 94, 95. 129 Peterman, Mike: lo9 Petersen, Beth,9: 30, 60, 90, 161 Petersen, Curtis,12: 129 Petersen, Gary,11 Petersen, Karen,11: 55, 59, 62, 63, 70, 143 Petersen, Kathy,12: 68, 69, 129 Petersen, Mark,11: 44 143 Petersen, Mike.ll: 143 Petersen, Roxanne,9: 161 Petersen, Tracy,11 Peterson, Stephen: 12, 22, 168 Petkewicz, Bruce,9 Phelps, Ken,12: 48,49,77,129 Ontario High School 1,2,3 Football 4 Wrestling 4 Track 4 Varsity Club 4 FFA Vice-President 4 Phelps. Kim,12: 66,129 Phenix, Stewart,10: 151 Phillips, Lorraine,9: 161 Phillips, Rodney,11 Physical Ed. Dept: 68 Pineau, Curt.l 1: 42,64,66,143 Pineau, Laurie,11: 22, 1431 Pixley, Mike,9: 67, 74, 161 Plantamura, Diane,12: 90, 91, 129 Plays: 38 Pollman, Sue.l 1: 143 Pollock Ann, 12: 130 Pollock, Tom,9: 161 Pom Pon Girls: 63 Porter, Dave,9: 161 Porter. Ken,12: 13Q Porter, Sandy,y: 161 Povolo, Joe,9: 60, 161 Povolo, Raymond: 168 Povolo, Therese.l 1: 22; 23, 66, 143 Powers, Marvin,11: 77, 143 Prentice, Tom.9: 161 Proctor, Paul,4: 74, 161 Putnam.Duane: 44 Radunzel, Alan,9: 161 Radunzel, Barb: 168 Radunzel, Robert: 171 Ralph, Janet: 170 Ralph, Laura,9: 30, 37, 59, 83, 161 Ralph, Linda,10: 59,64 Ranney, Chris.ll.: 58, 65, 72, 78, 143 Rarlck, Steve,12: 47, 130 Rasmussen, Lee,9: 161 Rasmussen, Marilyn.il: 56, 143 Rasmussen, Sue,12: 130 Rauch, Carlton, 11: 51,143 Raymond, Debbie,9: 161 Reed, Bob,9: 30, 74, 92, 161 Reed, Curtis.12: 130 Reed, Dan,12: 130 Reed.Debbie.il: 30,143 Reed, Kenneth: 168 Reed. Randy.11 Reinke, Kay,10: 151 Remus, Mike,iu: 74.151 Remus, Resa,9: 60, 98, 99, 82, 154, 161 Rentsman, Jerrj,10: 151 Rentsman, Marie,9: Reynolds, Jeff,11 Reynolds, Joan,9: 30 Reynolds, Judy,12: 90.130 Reynolds, Leslie,10: 30, 59, 151 Reynolds, Melvin,10: 67, 151 Rice, Jay,9: 30.61.161 Rice, Jill,12: 30,36,130 Debate 3,4 Forensics 2,3,4 Concert Band 1 Art Club 2,3, French Club 1,2.3,4 Ski Club 3 Golf 3,4 Rice. Pamela.10: 60 8@i: B°161 Rich, Joetta.10: 151 Richards, Archie,12: Richards, Pam,9: 161 „ Rieckman, Mike,10: 151 R ittenger ilen n', 1°144 Ritter, Margaret,10: 151 Ritter, Mike,9: 161 Ritzema, Doug.ll: 144 Rivard, Bruce,10: 151 Rivard, Gary,11: 144 Rivard, Pamela,10: 67, 151 Rivera, Kathy,10: 90.151 Rivett, Cherie,12: 19, 58, 84, 85, 130 Roberts, David,10: Roberts, Joe,9: 161 Roberts, Stu,10: Robertson, Beth,9: 30, 67, 161 Robinson, Dell,10: 151 Robinson, LaDell,12: 66, 130 Rockafellow, Chuck,10: 30,93,151 Rockafelow, Terry,12: 8, 72,73, 131, 188 Roddy, Ronda,12: 41,42,59,131 Roger, Pamela,10: 151 Rogers, Dn Rogers. Dn, Rogers, Dan,9: 74, 161 Rogers, Helen,9: 74, 161 Romano, Mike.ll 1H Ross, Barb.ll: 144 64.66.151 Rottman Ruikka Ruper Rupert Russe Russe Russe Russe in. Ann,l 1: 14 ; be“b1e.lfr 74, 151 18 37, 58, 144 nice 1 1 Wfkrey.lA2n:n'l9. 131 Russell, Nancy,9: 162 Russell, Patricia,11 Rusell, Ruth,11 Ruthruff, Jean,10 Ruthruff, Tim,9: 74, 162 Rutledge, Rod,10: 38, 74, 151 Sailor, Kelly,10: 151 Sailor, Kim,10: 151 Sain, Cathy,9: 162 Sammon, Steve,10: Sampson, Terry,11: mders, Douglas,12 mders, Paul,12: 6u mders. Ron,!!: 23. 144 mders, Shari,9: 162 mders. Tom.11: Sansom.Fred.l 1: 144 Saur, Mark,10 Saur, Teresa,11: 144 Scharaswak, Jane.l 1: 144 Schlieske, Julie,10: 161 Schmactenberger, Neil: 168 Schrmedicke, Thomas: 169 Schofield, Lavonne.10: 151 Schofield. Michelle,9: 30,67,162 Scholten, Brenda Jeffrey,12: 131 Scholton, Darwin,10: 152 Scholten, Tammy,12: 131 Schooley, Mike.ll Schottle. Stura chottle, Stuart.9: :hrader, Dean,10: 3iV62 nV®i25' 74'155'162 92, 162 53, 132 152 Schultz, Jim,9 Schutte, Ann,10: 67, Science Department: Scofield, Cheryl,12: 132 Scofield, Cindy,11: 144 Scofield. Howard. 10: 152 Scofield, Karen,12: 132 Scofield, Kim,9: 67, 162 Scofield, Steve,10: 152 Scott, Joseph: 170 Seaver, Thomas: 27, 86, 169 Secord, Brian,9: Selesky, Jill,12: Selesky, Rod,9: Sellers, Don,10 Sellers, Pam,12: Sellers, Teresa,10: Senior Class: 112 Senn, Jeff,9: 64.66,162 Senn, Sally,10: 30,66.152 Shank, Kalene,9: a62 Shank, Paula,11: 144 Sharp, Debbie.11 Sharpe, David,9: 60, 162 Shearer, Connie,12: 132 Shelden, Penny,9: 162 Sheldon.Kirk.il: 144 Sherrick. Craig,9: 74, 162 Sherrick, Don,10: 77, 152 Shores. Lori,!0: 66, 7, 152 Shotwell, Beth,12: 132 Shotwell, Steve.9: Shrader, Homer O.D.: 194 Sjlverthorn, Lee Annjl Sisson, Annette,9: 67, 162 Skarl, Paul,10: 152 Skytta, Jo Ellen,12: 132 Skytta, Matt,10: 74, 75,152 Slentz, Barry,9: 162 Small, Bill,9: 74. 162 Small, Bob.10: 30,32.152 Smith, Dean,9: 74, 162 Smith, Debbie,12: 40.42,85,132 Art Club 1,2 Vice-President 3 Social Chairman 4 Pep Club 1.2,3 Girls League J.2,3.4 Spotlight Staff 4 Basketbafl. Girls Manager 4 Smith, Doris,i0: 152 Smith, Ernest,9: 74, 162 Smith, Julie.10: 82,99,104,152 Smith, Randy,10: 86, 152 Smith, Steve.11: 11,77,97,101.144 Snell, Laura,12: 132 Snider, Terry.10: Snow, Kris,9: 67, 162 Snow, Rick,11: 77. 144 Snow, Robin,10: 82, 152 Snyder, Corky,12: 64, 66, 132 Snyder, Heidi,10: 30, 66, 152 Snyder, Kathryn.il: 59, 64, 66, 106, 144 Snyder, Robin,12: 14, 15, 32, 70, 82, 126 132 Concert Choir 1 Pep Club 3,4 Spanish Club 3 Historian 4 Gymnastics Show 2 3 c Snyder. Tracey,10: 32, 152 Social Studies Dept: 14 Sophomore Class: 146 Sorensen, Dennis,12: 132 Sorensen.Sandy.il: 144 Sosa, Henry,11: 56. 144 Soules, led,12: 51, 133 Sova, Jeff,12: Sova, Thomas.ll: 144 Sowles, Kelly.11 Sower.David.il: 51.144 Spanish Club: 33 Spears, Belinda.il: 144 Speese.Greq.il: 144 Spotlight: 40 Spry, Steve, 12: 133 Stacey, Randy,9: 92, 162 Stadlberger, Karen,12: 54 Staffen, Charles,9: 15, 74, 162 Staffen, Michele,12: 133 MIS: 133 Stall, Catherine: 169 Stankey, Frank: 69, 169 Steele, Rob,12: 19, 30, 77, 97, 133, 180 Steikar, Deb.ll: 40 Stein, Tammy,12: 133 Steinburq, Paulette,10: 152 Stevens, Mark,12: 97, 133 Strenzel, Lynn,11: 144 Strenzel, Sandy,10: 152 Stringfellow, Tricia,12: 30, 37, 137 Strouse, Cany Strouse, Candy,12: 133 Strouse, Randy.ll: 86,144 Student Council: 15 Strouse, Canyd Strouse, Candy,12: 133 Strouse. Randv.ll: 86. 144 !te; W: y3144 Student Council: 16 Stuhldreher, Cathy.ll: 28, 59, 78, 138, 144 Stuhldreher, Mary,9: 30, 60, 83, 162 Sturges, Debbie.ll: 144 Surdam, Barry,11 Surdam, Linda,9: 162 Swartout, Sherry.l 1: 144 Swartz, Brenda,11: 66, 70, 71, 144 Swartz, David,10: 152 Swartz, Joe,11: 72,77, 96,97,144 Swartz, Valorie.il: 63, 62, 144 Switzer, Bob,9: 30, 74, 162 Switzer, Kathy,10: 99. 152 Switzer, Laura,10: 152 Sydow, Brenda,9: 52, 162 Sydow, Sherri,10: 30,36,18.152 Symphonic Band: 58 Takens, Joe,9: 92, 162 Takens, Joyce,12: 38, 81, 85, 102, 122, 134 Class Treasurer 1 Homecoming Rep l Queen 4 Outward Bound 3 Honor Bur Gura Guard 3 Basketball 2,4 Track 3,4 Spansih Guard 3 Basketball 2,4 Track 3.4 Spanish Club 1,2 Pep Club 1,2,3 Girls League 1,2,3,4 Drama 3,4 Forensics 2,3,4 Tamblyn, Dave,10: 152 Tanner, Holly,12: 30, 58, 134 Golf 2,3,4 Attitute Award 2 Most Improved 3 Concert Band 1,2 Symphonic Band 3,4 French Club 1,2,3,4 Ski Club 3 Taylor, Judy,12: 134 Taylor, Kathy,12: 134 Taylor, Larry: 94, 95, 169 Taylor, Lawrence,9: 162 Taylor, Nancy.ll: 144 Taylor, Sharon,9: 30, 70, 81, 82, 162 Taylor, Tom,12: 28, 32, 60, 134 Taylor, Todd,12: 17,19,77,97,134 Tennis, Girls: 90 Thompson. Jeff,9: 162 Thomas, Linda,11: 144 Thomas, Ron,12: 134 Thomas, Rocky,12: 152 Thompson, Dan.l 1 Thompson, Jerry,10: 152 Thompson, Jim,12: 134 Thompsen, Phillip,11 Thorington, Craig,9: 74, 162 Tichelaar, td: 169 Tiffany, Brian,10: 74, 152 Tiffany, Dannv.9: Tiffany, Greg,l£: 56, 134 Tiffany, Larry,11: 77, 144 Tiffany, Pamela,9: 162 Tiffany.Lonnie.il: 77,97,144 flm,s Cafe: Ad. 195 tche, Claude, f0: 152 Titche, Wayne,9: 162 Title Page.- 1 Toczylowski, Stan,9: 162 Tomko, Sue: Tower, John.ll: 77, 95. 97, 144 Tower, Martha,9: 30, 162, 163 Tower, Spencer.10: 16.59.65 147 Townes, Robin,11 Townes, Skipper,11: 145 Troyer, Jerry,12: 72,58,134 Troyer, Mike,9: 74, 163 Tuinhoff, Kathy,9: 60, 163 Turnbull, Bob,9: 30, 163 Turnbull, Mike.l 1: 28, 30,145 Tyler, Krls.ll: 145 Tyler, Nick,11: 145 Tyler, Tammy,9: 163 UDdike.Kris.il: 66.145 Valance, Marty.ll: 145 Vance, Vicki,10: 66. 152 Vandenburg, Dave.lO: 152 Vandenburg, John,11: 145 Vandenburg, Marian,12: 66, 85, 135 VAndenburg,Randy,9: 162 Vanderlip, Dan.l 1: 145 Vanderlip, Ken.10: 152 Vanderlip. Randy.10: 152 199 Van Harn, Linda,9: 61, 82, 162 Van Hoose, Sandy,9: 66, 67, 163 Van Hoose, Tracy,9: 70. 98. 156. 163 Van Horn. Taml.9: 32.60,62,162 Van Kuiken, Mry Van Kuiken. Mary,10: 26,64,152 Van Kuiken, Nick,11: 145 Van Syckle, Joanne,9: 67, 163 Van Syckle, Laura, 11: 145, 184 Van Syckle, Lee Ann. 12: 64. 66, 135 Varney, Sheri,o: 163 Varsity Club: 96 Vaughn Company: 195 Vlges, Dana,10: 46,64,66,153 Village Green: 65 Vincent Bow Son: 195 Vlning. Sally,12: 17, 19, 34, 102,103, 122 135, 188 Vocational Classes: 50 Vonkronenoeryer, Teresa,10: 153 Wacha, Marlene,12: 135 Waldorf.Debble.il: 30,57,138,145 Waldorf, Rick,9: 74, 163 Waldron.Rod.il: 145 Walker, Bill,12: 135 Football 1,2,3 Band 1,3,2, Walker, Mary,9: 30, 61, 163 Walker, Theresa,10, Walker, Theresa,10: 37, 59. 153 Walter, Bill.12: 135 Walthorn, Ria Walker, Theresa,10: 37, 59, 153 Walter, Bill.12: 135 Walthorn, Richard: 169 Ward, Bill,10: 74, 153 Ward, Elnor,l2: Ward, James,9: 74 Ward, Mike,10: 42, 191 Warren, Chris,9: 74, 163 Warren, Ron,11: 145 Warriner, Tom: 74 Wasilewski, Holly,10: 32, 66, 153 Webber, Pamela: 104, 169 Weber, Gregg.ll: 77, 97, 145 Weber, Rick,9: 74, 163 Weger, Julie,10: 30. 82, 149, 153 Weltzel Frye, Attorneys: 195 Welch, Cindy,11: 145 Wellman, Cheryl,11: 145 Wells, Howard,9: 30, 66, 163 Wells, Mary,11: 66, 82, 145, 191 Wernette, Cindy,9: 163 Westbrook, Richard,9 Wheeler, Roger,10: 74, 153 White, Jeff,9: 67, 74, 163 White, Kathy.10: 53, 67, 153 White, Tim,12: 136 Whitney, Ron,11: 145 Whitney, Trudy,9: 163 Whittaker, Diane,9 Whitten, Karen,12 Whitten, Larry,9: 163 Wlesen, JoAnn.ll: 145 Wiggins, Karen,9: 67. 163 Wildner, Scott,11: 145 Wilkes, Candy,10: 30, 82. 153 Wilkins, Dave,10: 153 Willard, Mike,11: 58, 65. 89. 97, 145 Williams, Cheryl,9: 67, 163 Williams, Craig,9: 32, 163 Williams, Holly,9: 163 Williams, Jerry,10: 73, 153 Williams, Marie,12: 59, 136 Wilson, Jeff,9: 30, 60. 163 Wilson, Kim,9: '163 Wilson, Larry: 170 Winger, Kris,11: 66 Winkowski, James : 172 Winters, Doreen,11: 145 Winters. Jeff,12: 19. 77, 97, 136 Winters, Neil,10: 74, 153 Wise, Doug,11: 145 Wise, Marie,12: 136 Wirgau, Joan,9: 163 Wlttkopp, Becky,11: 66, 84, 85, 145 Wood, Joe,12 Wood, Steve,11; 145 Wood, Windy,9: 163 Wooster, Jim,10: 86, 93, 163 Wooster. Marilyn,10: 83, 153 Workman, Debbie,10: 21, 30, 57, 70, 82 Workman, Steve,10: Wrestling, J.V.: 97 Wrestling, Varsity: 100 Worst, Scott,9: 32, 16 Wright, Terry,9: 163 59, 74, 153 59, 145 32, 57, 59, 145 60, 74, 92, 163 Wuerful, Barb,11: Wyckoff, Jeff,11: Wyckoff, Mike,9: Yakes, Debbie,11 Yakes, Pamela,9: 163 Yeomans, Bekcy Yeomans, Becky,11: 145 Yorks, Stan,9: 163 Yost, Kevin,10: 153 Young, Steve,12= 136 Zamora, Tlla,12: 32, 85, 136 Zank, Steve,12: 136 Ziegenfuss, Becky,11: 145 Ziegenfuss, Bonnie,10: 153 Ziegenfuss, Helen,9: 163