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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1976 volume:

Our Time To Care 1976 Hi-Life Greenville High School 111 North Hillcrest Street Greenville, Michigan 48838 Volume 59 Table of Contents Thematic Statement ................................ 3 Prologue ........................................ 4 Academics.......................................... 8 Activities, Clubs, and Organizations ..............36 Student Life................................. 104 Students, Faculty, and Staff ................... 120 Index........................................... 194 Advertisements ...................................200 Epilogue......................................... 230 Acknowledgements................................. 232 ■ The word yearbook” - what does it mean? Think about it. It means a book of the year. 1975-76 yearbook is a book containing a record of events and moods of GHS in 1975 76. A yearbook is a newsbook thats purpose is to record a years events in an interes-ip ting manner, where readers can I easily refer to any information wanted... A coach trains his athletic team to perform to its highest capabilities. The teannpractices hard to compete with opposing teams and its objective is to go to stdtie . IVfost people don't see a yearbook that way. But in reality, it is very much so. The staff goes through trainfhg then applies skills to ere ate,$jie publication. This, learning experience is created by applying sound journalistic principles to achieve the pur pose of accurately recording the activities and events of the school • Every year is different from every other year. This is 1976 -our nation's 200th birthday. Everyone will remember 1976 because of this, but what the students, faculty, and staff will remember best is in the pages of this yearbook. During '75 '76 GHS adopted Ttheme- I Care . To some have been a joke, but to ; become an attempt at a new way of life. While developing a new sense of respect for others, a self-respect crept up on us. We took a look around and began to really appreciate the things we had. Two hundred years ago a band of rebels cared enough to Tiglflfe ' and unite the 13 colonies into the United States of America. Now, in school, at home, and in our hearts, it is Our Time to Carerf' 4 As students became stimulated, 'I Care projects began to spring . One of Mr. Lessard's classes Id a car wash and proceeds went to Christensen's Nursing Home for flowers. Miss Brophy's class had a bake sale after a basketball game and sent the money made to the Friendship House. held an appre- dents and ig ciation day. As the1:year wi more projects tool did not directly relate to .. Care theme very well, bu’ a definite! ing tha; The a tha 6 7 Ag students go to meeting Agriculture activities this year, were guided by Mr, Ron Keller, head of the Agriculture Department. Several students attended the annual Montcalm County Soil Conservation District Meeting. They listened to a presentation on Winter Survival by a Grand Rapids Biology teacher. Animal Science class students dissected sheep eyes, brains,and skull and a calf fetus that was obtained from a slaughtered heifer. 10 1 Flipping through his papers is Roger Gates, junior, during 2nd hour Crop Science class. 2 Ironing out excess water to make paper is Steve Engle, senior. 3 Brenda Laper, senior, looks on as Mr. Ron Keller, mixes various plant material to make fiber, in Forestry class. 4 Dave Lipp , junior, finds Michigan Fishing Guide booklet amusing in his 2nd hour Crop Science class. 5 Mr. Ron Keller, head of Agriculture Department, instructing his Conservation I class. 6 Tom Ingraham, Joe Harper, Brian Johnston, seniors, Mr. Keller, and Thresa Povolo , senior, are using a screen to work with sludge material to make paper. n Artists donate creative work Art Club created the set for the 1976 variety show A Salute to America . They created a Homecoming float and in the winter created a purple and gold Yellow Jacket out of snow, ice, and poster paint in the court by the Commons. An open house was held during Up the Arts week. All interested were invited to see artwork done by students. A showcase in the hall outside the classroom was filled with student art throughout the year. 12 5 ART CLUB: FRONT ROW: Tim Nichols, Jeff Wyckoff, Debbie Workman, and Cathy Fox. ROW 2: Jeanne Armock, Kathleen Freeland, Monique Depue, and Reiko Nishijima. BACK ROW: Jelane Kennedy, Tim Bailey, Ann House, Mr. Tom Blinn, adviser, and Al Laper. 6 As people look on, Reiko Nishijima is writing in Japanese. 1 Two spectators Sally Fox, sophomore and Theresa Povolo, senior are admiring an Up the Arts exhibit. 2 Senior Cathy Fox is creating pottery at an art open house. 3 After six months of work, Henry Sosa, senior completed this poster. 4 This sculpture of Mr. William Martin, teacher, was done by Cathy Fox senior. 13 Many classes offer selection Many different classes in the GHS Business Education Department offer the students of Greenville High a wide selection. Such classes include, General Business, Typing I, Personal Typing, Bookkeeping, Business Law, Shorthand, Distributive Education, and Vocational Office Practice. 1 Diane McNiel, senior, works on some computations in first hour Vocational Office Practice. 2 Looking over he bookkeeping assignment is senior Cindy Welch. 3 Trying to take notes and have some fun at the same time is junior Kathy Switzer. 4 Sue Pollman, senior, works on her typing in Vocational Office Practice. 5 Adding figures is senior Linda Hea Headly. 6 Listening to a lecture in Bookkeeping is Brenda Swartz, senior. 15 1 Duane Everest conducts a soap commercial as one of the learning experiences in the three hour class. 2 Dave Nelson is dressed for MOTHS Bicentennial dinner. 3 Mr. Dave Hannah performing in a skit during the GHS Christmas assembly. 4 Dave Hannah, Pat Cameron and others admire Mr. Hannah's fish. 5 MOTHS class cooks are Barb Ham- mond, Tony Leach, Sherri Sydow, and Kelly Godfrey. 6 Barb Hammond and Lee Holbrook are trying to find some food during the Survival Weekend trip. 7 Jeff Cook is resting during the MOTHS Survival Weekend . 8 Theresa Walker is doing a Fig Newton commercial. Pat Cameron seems to be enjoying it. 1 2 3 5 4 8 6 7 A new three-hour block class was offered at GHS this year. The class was a combination of American Literature, American History and Composition 1 and 2. Striving for personal growth and a variety of experiences, the class went on a Survival Weekend with no modern facilities. They also put on many skits through out the year and went on several field trips. Mr. Hannah, who taught the experimental class, said, some difficulties were encountered concerning proper use of free-time, and the need for better self-discipline. He went on to say, the class was quite diff icult academically, but with the extra activities it helped develop better understanding of one's self, and promoted independent study. 17 Many courses are combined Many courses in the English Department were combined to create new classes in 1975-76. An increase in enrollment in the publication class helped to bring about Yearbook and Newspaper Practicum as two separate courses. The Three Hour Block class was a combination of U.S. History, Composition, and American Literature, offered for the first time in 1975-76. A class that combined Short Story and Novel is now called Fiction. Mass Media was revised and the name changed to Individual and Mass Communication. 1 As Mr. David Hannah, teacher, lectures to his American Literature class, Ann Rottman, Debbie Escott, and Greg Badersnider, seniors, are busily taking notes. 2 In order to meet a yearbook deadline, Linda Marsh, senior, is typing copy. 3 Mr. Buerl Guernsey demonstrates Indian culture to the Three Hour Block class. 4 At work studying in Composition class are juniors Anne McCartney and Kim Sailor. 5 Sophomore Lowell Hanson debates with Shirley Medler, sophomore, in a sixth hour debate class. 19 Students take a trip to Paris A trip to Paris was taken by french students and other interested students during spring vacation. Mrs. Lamb, head of foriegn language department, planned the trip. Miss Mary Malone, new foriegn language teacher also went on the trip. Cathy Fox and Nancy Hansen, seniors, became the first French V independent study class students. Spanish classes concentrated on many activities to strengthen their Spanish writing and talking. Some of the activities were skits, compositions, speeches, writing a children's book and history of Spanish literature. 20 2 3 4 5 6 1 Diane Cooper, junior, requires help from Mrs. Kroosma in her 6th hour Spanish class. 2 Ready to take notes is Lori Teman, freshman, in her 4th hour French I. 3 Hanging her valentine, is Lori Fryer, sophomore, in her 6th hour French II. 4 Going over a test in her 6th hour Spanish I, is Miss Mary Malone. 5 French III students, Mary Barnwell, Shawn Morford and Derek Cushman, juniors, socializing at the beginning of the hour. 6 Rehearsing Spanish telephone conversations during his 6th hour Spanish II is Scott Fries, sophomore. 21 1 Helping one of her students is Miss Catherine Stall, Home Economics instructor. 2 Instructor Miss Catherine Stall is going over some reading material. 3 Reading an assignment for their class are Linda Panks, junior, and Nancy Taylor, senior. 4 Miss Stall is having a discussion with part of her class. 5 Darlene Harrier, freshman, studys, while classmates look on. 6 LaDonna Kroesing, junior, is reviewing her reading material. 7 Debbie Sturgis, senior, is finishing an assignment. 1 2 S 6 J 22 L'W , . vA'fc '' Variety of areas taught A variety of classes were offered in the Home Economics Department. The classes were designed to teach students in different areas of home living. Classes offered were Comprehensive Home Economics, Consumers Education, Food Services, Family Relations, Child Growth, and Home Household Furnishings. Instructors in the Department were Miss Catherine Stall and Mrs. Pamela Colby. Industrial arts get new shop A new auto shop was first used this year. Some of the new equipment included a new hoist, alignment rack, all new hand tools, lube equipment, and battery charger. The shop includes a tool room, bathroom, classroom, locker room, storage area, and work area. Use of the shop was supervised by Mr. John Gates. Mr. Duane Putnam was this year's head of the Industrial Arts Department. This was also the first year Greenville automotive students entered the Chrysler Trouble Shooting Contest. 1 Mr. John Gates, shop teacher, in- T“ structs his third hour general auto class -------- ; on how to clean a battery. 4 5 6 2 Mike Kodat and Jim McMillan, 7 sophomores, are changing a tire in third hour general auto. 3 Mr. Duane Putnam demonstrates wood cutting to his wood shop class. 4 Duane Clagg, senior, and Craig Benedict, junior, are greasing some wheel bearings in third hour general auto. 5 Pictured is Randy Stacey, sophomore, sanding his pencil base in third hour shop 9. 6 Lonnie Tiffany, senior, doing his homework in Mr. Povolo's fifth hour blueprint reading class. 7 Examining a cutting board in sixth hour shop 9 is Rick Cope, Paul Hamilton, Brian Johansen, and Tim Hemmes. 25 Class adds to math program Consumers math, the new addition to the math program has started up for the first time this year. It covers the basics of math. The head of the math department is Richard Diehl, teacher. The department consists of 14 different class offerings. Senior math, Honors I, II and III, Data Processing, Triginometry, Plane Geometry, Algebra I and II, Careers math I and II, Shop math, and Consumers. 1 Brian Brewster, sophomore, and Mark Cole, junior, are eagerly finishing 6 2 up a math assignment in Mr. Zonder- ----------k—---------- van's sixth hour math class. S — 4 2 Tom S. Ostrander, freshman, is —-------— being helped in sixth hour Career I by Mr. Ron Carlton, math teacher. 3 Ann Black, sophomore is listening to Mr. Zondervan, math teacher, explain the next homework assignment in a sixth hour math class. 4 Mr. Peterson, student teacher, is looking over material for his next math class with Mr. Dan Fenner, math teacher. 5 Frank Lamb, sophomore is confused with his math assignment. 6 Jim Ward sophomore, is being helped by Mr. Fenner, math teacher during fifth hour Consumers Math. 27 Phys Ed adds more students The Physical Education Department had even larger student participation than years past, with a number of activities including basketball, volleyball, gymnastics and touch football offered. Students who may be interested in a career in athletics are chosen to be student leaders in their class by the teachers. PE teachers this year are Miss Jane Hamilton, Mr. Frank Stan-key, Mr. Paul Engel and student teacher Jeff Day. 28 1 Coach Engle and student teacher, Jeff Day discuss their classes during gym. 2 Brian Kelly, senior, concentrates on the serve in a volleyball game. 3 Running relays can be real hard work as Dave Evans, sophomore, shows. 4 Scott Masengale, freshman, watches for the volleyball serve. 5 Maurice Holbrook and Dan Kinyon take advantage of a break in the action of a volleyball game. New telescope in Physics lab A new telescope was added to the physics lab this year. It will be used for a newly proposed Astronomy class for the '76-'77 school year, said Mr. Robert Budge, head of the Science Department. The Advanced Biology classes made their traditional algae collections and raised fruit flies for a genetics unit. The Chemistry class took on environmental issues such as the causes of water and air pollution. The Physics classes also went on a day long field trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. 1 Rhonda Blumberg, junior, is counting fruit flies reproduced for a genetics unit in Mr. Budge's 4th hour Advanced Biology class. 2 Mr. Robert Gowens informs a beginning Biology class about the rules and expectations of his class. 3 A lichen collected on a field trip. 4 Mr. Robert Budge checks the pro- gress of his jar of fruit flies. 5 Along with lab work, reading assignments must be done regularly. Sandy Rossetter, junior, is working on an Advanced Biology assignment. 6 Mr. Richard Walthorn answers questions about a graph assigned in Physics class for Julie House and Nancy Block, seniors. 31 Soc. dept tries many projects The Social Studies department did many projects this year. Social Problems classes experimented with several special projects. Miss Brophy's class experienced what it might be like to be blind. They learned to trust one another and to identify with the handicapped. Mr. Schmachtenberger's phsycology class made a maze in which many students and faculty went through on their hands and knees. Current Events class was opened for the first time to both juniors and seniors. 32 1 Mr. John Larsen participates in the phsycology classes maze. 2 Studying Civics in Mr. Taylor's 2nd hour class is Mary Musgrave, freshman. 3 Jeff Tyler and Bill Barker, freshmen, relax during their civics class. 4 Mr. Larry Taylor giving instructions in one of his civics classes. 5 Joey Roberts sophomore, being led by Mike Campbell sophomore, in a class participation for Social Problems. 6 Mr. Fendon Dankert looking over one of his student civic's work. 7 Steve Butterworth, junior, studying for his social studies class. 33 Pupils display more interest This year it was harder to get into Vocational-Technical classes, because of more restrictions. There was still an increase of twelve students in 1975-76. More students are learning that vocational classes are a good place to start when thinking about a profession said Mr. Eldon Horton, vocational dept, coordinator. Better facilities offered included a new auto shop, balcony in the machine tool shop, and a new classroom at Montcalm Community College for the Cosmetology class. 34 1 As he begins working with a machine, Earl Doolittle, senior, makes some final corrections. 2 In machine tool shop. Rod Waldron, senior, practices safety as he works on a power machine. 3 As part of her vocational class duties, Mimi Ferguson, senior, keeps records and books for Mr. John Larsen and the publications classes. 4 While working in Inhalation Therepy at United Memorial Hospital, Pat Eickenroth, senior, helps a patient with breathing exercises. 5 As Jeff Dennis, junior, works on a car, Carl Rauch, senior, gives a helping hand. 6 Teacher Mr. Fred Paepke instructs Darrell Hubbard, senior, as he works on a cabinet in the Building Trade's house. 7 John House and Scott Wildner, seniors, hold up a cupboard as Ronald Devereaux, senior, attaches it to the wall in Building Trades. 35 Frosh squad receives ‘third’ Freshman cheerleaders took third help sponsor a dance as ways of earn-place in the annual Cheeroff spon- jng money. 9ored by Daily News. They participa- The squad cheered at all home fresh-ted in other clinics throughout the man games and also at home girl's bas-year. They also sold candy bars and ketball games. 38 Jayvees participate in clinics Third place was awarded to the Jay-vee cheeleaders at the Cheeroff clinic sponsored by the Daily News. Other clinics the Junior Varsity squad partici- pated in were at the University of Michigan and Godwin Heights High School. Mrs. Jill Kielhorn advised the squad. 1 Participating in a floor cheer during a time out is Cathy Braman, Kay Kent, Sue Cameron, Lisa Knapp, Chris Foote, and Betty Beth Fluegge. 2 Kathy Switzer, varsity cheerleader, Sally Fox, Resa Remus and Sharon Taylor, jayvees, participate in one of the skits during a pep assembly. 3 Sophomore Nancy Cooper gets involved by cheering during a J.V. game. 4 Betty Beth Fluegge and Sue Cameron, freshmen are leading in a cheer against Lakewood. 5 FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: Kay Kent. ROW 2: Sue Cameron, Lisa Knapp, and Cathy Braman. ROW 3: Cynthia Weger (football). TOP ROW: Betty Beth Fluegge. NOT PICTURED: Chris Foote (basketball). 6 JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS: BOTTOM ROW: Sally Fox. ROW 2: Nancy Cooper. ROW 3: Resa Remus, Monica Gillisand Sharon Taylor. TOP ROW: Janet Clark. 39 Squad plans pep assemblies In addition to cheering at football and basketball games, the Varsity cheerleaders had another important role. The squad was responsible for activities at pep assemblies, including planning, cheering and presentation of skits. They sponsored the first dance of the school year after Meet the Yellow Jackets . The dance and selling candy bars were ways of earning money. This past summer the Varsity squad attended the National Cheerleaders Association camp in Alma, earning a Blue Ribbon and a spirit stick according to their adviser, Mrs. Jill Kiel-horn. They also competed at three clinics throughout the year, including Cheer-off , sponsored by the Daily News at Greenville High School in February. 40 -4 1 Cheerleaders Many Braman, senior, Julie Smith, junior, and Kathy Switzer, junior, entertain the Coopersville squad during halftime. 2 Senior Nancy Hansen cheers with exuberance during a home game. 3 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: TOP: Nancy Hansen. MIDDLE: Betsy Cav-erly. BOTTOM: Kathy Switzer, Lynn Cooper, and Julie Smith. 4 Leading the Juniors in a battle cry is Julie Smith. 5 Nancy Hansen is having a good time during a basketball pep assembly. 6 Cheering against Coopersville is senior, Betsy Caverly. 2 3 5 6 Hi-Life increased in size A yearbook with more volume than any other in GHS history was produced this year under the leadership of coeditors Doug Crater and Mary Adams. This year's book was increased by 32 pages. Yearbook Practicum was held sixth hour, separating it from Newspaper Practicum for the first time. The co-editors attended a two-week workshop in New York this summer on scholarships presented to them by Syracuse University. They also placed second in a national yearbook layout competition held in Chicago over Thanksgiving weekend. 42 1 Lee Holbrook, junior, works on his spread as Gary Templar, sophomore, takes time out from his. 2 Gary Becker, senior, watches as Lee Holbrook, junior, loads his camera. 3 Gary Templar sophomore, and Mary Adams, senior, work on their layouts. 4 FRONT ROW: Mary Adams. Tammy Edgecombe. Kathy Freeman, Linda Marsh, Lu Czarnopis, Cathy Adams and Laura Davis. ROW 2: Doug Crater, Rhonda Blumberg, Val Newberg, Randy Smith, Gregg Weber, Lee Holbrook, Steve Smith and Kent Morford. BACK ROW: Doug Paulsen, Barry Davis, Mike Foster, Glenn Rittenger, Mr. John Larsen and Gary Templar. 5 Barry Davis, junior, takes a break during a night work session. 43 Closet closes—temporarily In the three years that the Listening Center has been in operation, this years closings have been its first. The first closing was termed temporary and the Closet was reopened. In the spring, the Closet was closed indefinitely. The listeners working in the Closet spent one weekend during September at a camp receiving training. The listen ers went for retraining periodically during the year. All activities taking place in the Closet are under the supervision of the Counseling Department. 1 Senior Doug Crater listens to the discussion during a Workshop session. 2 Theresa Povolo, senior, sits thinking about her job as a listener in the Closet. 3 Gina Hansen, sophomore, listens to a students problem in the closet. 4 One of the many posters lining the walls of the Closet. 5 Sheri Sydow, junior, participates in the Human Potential Workshop. 6 Sophomore Gary Brown working in the Closet. you ooimT EXPECT THE-MFXPfcreo yw MLL 1 never Find ITV Counselors hold Workshops Human Potential Workshops were held this year in an effort to let students learn more about themselves. Small groups worked on activities and listened to discussions as part of the Workshop sessions. Although attendance was not very high, the counseling department agrees that this year's Human Potential Workshop was a success. According to some of the students involved in the Workshops, they learned to be more at ease with others and more a-ware of themselves. Students play co-ed activity In boys intramural basketball in the Gold league Bob Dumond's team took first place with a 7-1 record. The leading scorer was Chris Masengale with a 25.2 average. In the Purple League Rick Paulsen's team took first with a 6-2 record. The leading scorer was Spencer Tower with an 18.3 average. Paulsen's team also won the championship game in triple overtime 67-64. Co-ed intramural volleyball was the big intramural sport this year. It was the first co-ed sport offered at GHS. Approximately 150 students participated in volleyball. 6 1 Jeff Jensen, senior, goes in for 2 points against Randy Irish. 2 Sue Buchholz, sophomore, wins the center tipoff during a Girls Intramural Basketball game. 3 Bob Dumond, senior, capt. goes up for 2 from the corner. He also led his team to the finals with a 20.6 point per game avg. 4 Jaye Pence, returns the ball during one of the co ed volleyball games. 5 Jane Hamilton tries to set up Dave Clark as he waits for the ball to come his way. 6 Mike Kropewnicki, drives to the basket for a layup during his last year at Intramural action. 7 Greg Speese, senior, tries to spike the ball during Intramurals. 2 3 47 Pom Port girls vary routines A varying array of routines were used by the Majorette-Pom Pon girls during their halftime performances. Routines for the football halftimes ranged from baton twirling to the Charleston to the soft shoe. These were performed with a variety of music by the GHS marching band. For a “lights out show fire batons were used. Many hours of work after school were put into the basketball halftime shows. Almost every week a new routine was learned and performed with the pep band. New metallic pom pons were added and a strobe light was used in one performance. 48 Lori Nicholas, sophomore, does her part in the entertaining of the halftime audience. Twirling to the music of the GHS marching band is Jeanine Secord, freshman. Majorette-Pom Pon girls are FRONT ROW: Cindy Guernsey, Jeanine Secord and Chris Sanders. BACK ROW: Lori Teman, head majorette Karen Petersen and Lori Nicholas. . Chris Sanders, Jeanine Secord, freshmen, and Karen Petersen, senior, are performing a basketball halftime routine. 5 At MSU for Band Day is Lori Teman freshman, readying herself for the band's pre-game performance. 49 Murder mystery draws crowd The Mouse Trap by Agatha Christie was performed in mid-March. The author brought forth a murder mystery with the lead role played by Sana Eismeier. You Were Born on A Rotten Day by Christopher Sergei was also performed in late December. Acting I and II classes acted before Jr. High and Elementary students in the Spring. Plays such as Acts of Element and All American were performed. 30 1 Linda VanHarn, sophomore, and Rod Rutledge, junior, practicing after achool for You Were Born on a Rotten Day . 2 Dave Nelson, junior, works on building set for the stage. 3 Sophomore, Chris Cook decides on which flat is going in place next. 4 Dave Nelson, junior, and Pam Davis sophomore, performing on stage. 5 Dana Eismeier, junior, instructing his class with student teacher, Jenny Green, junior, during You Were Born on a Rotten Day . 6 Tim Bailey, freshman, Julie Lowry, sophomore, and Jay Rice, sophomore, ' reading through their lines for The Li Mouse Trap . — 5) J Spotlight gets press awards First place awards were given to the Spotlight staff by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association. As the number of staff members has almost doubled, it enabled the Newspaper Practicum class to be offered separately. Previously it had been offered with Yearbook Practicum. In addition this year's staff sponsored the Free Fare Concert. 1 Val Davis, editor and Bob Small, junior, are listening to a lecture in their 5th hour Newspaper class. 2 Working on a news story is senior. Sherry Swartout. 3 FRONT ROW: Bill Longest, Ed Horn, Val Davis, Sherry Swartout and Sheri Sydow. MIDDLE ROW: Randy Smith, Gary Templar, Scott Wildner, Bob Small and Mike Ward. BACK ROW: Mr. John Larsen. 4 Kathy Rivera, junior, Scott Wildner, senior, and Gary Templar, sophomore, are discussing a news story. 5 Dee Commee, junior, types up her news story. 6 Practical joker, Mrs. Commee, entertains her daughter's 5th hour Spotlight class. 53 Mystery person first at GHS The PA system played a major part in Homecoming activities this year starting each day off with the mystery person. There were clues given over the PA system every morning of Homecoming week after the announcements. Then there was a room number drawn and a representative from that class went to the office and told them who they thought the mystery person was. If they were wrong, another clue would be given and another room drawn until someone got it right. The prize was a box of suckers for the winning room. During the week there were different themes for each day. Monday was red, white, and blue day . Tuesday was Mafia day . Wednesday was slob and hat day . Thursday was sport day and Friday was purple and gold day . Different contests were held everyday during lunches. Water balloon throwing, wheel barrow races, and pyramid building were a few of them. Seniors won the powder puff football game at Black Field, 14 6 1 Seniors grab first place for their hall decorations. 2 Bill Small, sophomore, is trying to win the pie-eating contest during A lunch. 3 Miss Linda Hoppe, Mrs. Pam Colby, Miss Lynn Brophy, Mrs Bobbi Goulet and Mrs. Jill Keilhorn, show their spirit at the homecoming assembly. 4 Mr. John Larsen, Journalism teacher, got in the spirit of slob and hat day . 5 Rhonda Blumberg, junior, is involved in the water balloon throwing contest during homecoming week. 5J Debate teams inexperienced The Debate team had a very subnormal year according to Mr. John Pawlowski, adviser. The debaters were young and inexperienced. The Varsity debaters won 10 and lost 19 of their debates. The JV team ended with 5 wins and 4 loses. Boys and Girls State was designed to set up a mock government in different cities. The Boys State was held at MSU and the Girls at Olivet College. 1 One of the homecoming traditions is the bonfire after the powder puff football game. 2 Veronica Bartrum, senior, practices passing during powder puff practice. 3 Dressed up for mafia day are Sandy Rossetter, junior, and Pete Ledoux, sophomore. 4 Kent Morford one of the senior powder puff coaches, gives the girls some instructions. 5 BOVS STATE: Fred Sansom, Greg Weber, John Tower, Bill Minard, Kirk Fuller, Dan Adams, Gary Becker, Kent Morford, and Doug Crater. 6 DEBATE: FRONT ROW: Cathy CarboneUi, Margaret Merchun, Shirley Medler and Jerry Robinson. ROW 2: Henry Sosa,Larry Cameron and Mr. John Pawlowski. BACK ROW: Jay Rice, Lowell Hansen and Jeff Ostrander. 7 GIRL'S STATE: BOTTOM TO TOP: Debbie Diehl, Debbie Escott, and Debbie Reed. 57 French Group is largest ever A French Club picnic was the first event held this year by French members. The picnic was held at Mrs. Shirley Lamb, French Club advisor's house. Other events included a cheese tasting party in the fall, a Christmas dinner at the City Club in the winter, and Monte Carlo in the Spring. Officers were Gary Becker, president; Sam MacDermaid, vice-president; Debbie Reed, secretary; Cathy Fox, treasurer and Mary Braman, historian. A pot luck dinner in the fall was held as Spanish Club's first meeting. Later events included a game night in the fall and a Spanish fiesta in the spring. Spanish Club officers were Chris Cook, president; Mike Foster, vice-president; Lee Minard, secretary; Tami Van Horn, treasurer and Diane Finney, historian. 1 FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: J. Fuller, B. Hodges, S. Cameron, K. Kent, K. Kent, C. Foote. S. Ensina L. Knapp, M. duller, D. Waldorf M. Barnwell, D. Baxter, C. Green, T. Edgecombe, K. Freeman. F. Hoffman, and S. Jones. ROW 2: N. Cooper, S. Fox, J. Manino, L. Eismeier C. Avery, M. Abby, L. Lamkin, D. Hole, J. Cantwell, K. Freeland, B. Green, L. LaVictor, C. Stuhldreher, M. Wells, S. MacDer-maid. S. Cooper, and C. Cantwell. ROW 3: M. Haglund R. Hammond, J. Budge, G. Brown, D. Blumberg, D. Diehl, M. Braman N. Hansen G. Becker, D. Reed P. Davis M. Moy, K. Cushman, C. Hansen, W. Gabriel, J. Lowry, S. Fuller, J. Clark, C. Fox, and S. Morford. BACK ROW: J. Beckler, D. Ceccanese, F. Liesveltl M. Arnold, G. Beckler, D. Eismeier, G. Ingersoll, M. Willard, N. Taylor, V. Swartz, T. Herron, K. Evans, L. Marsh, S. Czarnopis S. Haglund, D. Dan, M. Claflin, D. Morgan, D. Kinyon, L. Fryer, and S. Brown. 2 FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: C. Rottman, J. Secord S. Williams, J. Senn, B. Minard L. Northam, B. Secord, J. Wilson. M. Tower, D. Workman, M. Walker, and S. Schottle. ROW 2: F. Nicholson, J. Williams, J. Wolf, C. Welch, K. Nichols. H. Drake, R. Follrath, L. VanHarn, M. Stuhldreher, S. Taylor, H. Snyder, L. Schofield, L. Pencirick, and L. Cornwell. ROW 3: J. Taylor, D. Weimer, L. Teman, C. Sanders, T. 0 Connor, L. Nicholas, L. Ralph, C. Braman, B. Petersen T. Turner, M. Schofield, S. Snyder, S. Rossetter, K. Switzer, and R.Nishijima. 3 Helping to hang a Spanish pinata is Spanish Club, vice-president, Mike Foster, junior. 4 French Club president, Gary Becker, senior is sampling cheese at the French Club cheese tasting party. 5 Brian Secord, sophomore, enjoying himself at the French Club cheese tasting party held in the fall. 6 SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: T. VanHorn, R. Remus, M. Merchun, M. Christensen, T. Kropewnicki, L. Stand lick, L. Morgan B. Fluegge D. Finney, and Mrs. J. Kroodsma ROW: 2: C. Cook. N. Cogswell, K. Updike, K. Elkins, Iv Finch, R. Selesky, A. Black, B. Sydow, L. Minard, and K. Petersen. BACK ROW: J. Wyckoff, C. Titche, M. Foster, K. Kerbyson, S. Coller, T. Snyder, K. Taylor, D. Clark, B. Stewart. D. Herring, and J. Wells. NOT PICTURED: D. McNiel, H. Wasilewski, E. Hunter, and S. Schantz. 59 Pep Club under new advisor At the '75 Homecoming game. Pep Club sold yellow mums to celebrate the festivity and to raise money. They also sponsored the St. Patrick's Day Dance on March 19. Other activities included making signs for lockers and for the commons. They also ran the concession stand during all home bas- ketball games and made spirit signs for the gym during all home games. Officers this year were Toni Leach, president; Resa Remus, vice-president; Cheryl Green, treasurer; and Beth Robertson, secretary. Sue Fuller was points chairman, and Karen Cushman was historian. 60 1 Deb Workman, junior, works after school on a sign for the commons. 2 Sue Fuller, sophomore, enjoys a Pep Club meeting. 3 Talking at a spring Pep Club meeting are Karen Cushman, Tami Van-Horn, Willa Gabriel and Sue Fuller, sophomores. 4 PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: Betty Beth Fluegge, Jelane Kennedy, Debby Hole, Julie Cantwell, Resa Remus, Tami VanHorn, Karen Nichols, Kathy Noyes, Cheryl Green, and Miss Mary Malone, adviser. ROW 2: Lori Corn-well, TracyTurner, Debbie Workman, Karen Finch, Karen Elkins, Shirley Medler, Toni Leach, and Beth Robertson. BACK ROW: Lori Clementshaw, Mary Braman, Cathy Braman, Sue Fuller, Nevin Merren, Karen Cushman, Linda VanHarn, and Willa Gabriel. 5 Karen Cushman, sophomore, listening to the discussion of an after school meeting. 6 Getting out sign-making materials are Sue Fuller, Deb Workman, Miss Mary Malone, and Cathy Braman. 61 FFA members participate in state contest FFA members for the first time, participated in the regional and state FFA skills contest. Students also entered the Montcalm County Soil Judging and Forestry Contest. As in previous years the FFA sponsored the Big Buck and Ice Fishing Contests. Mr. Mellema received first place in the Big Buck Contest. Curtis Ridgeway, junior, took second, and Tom Ingraham, senior, third. Members of the club sold flower and vegetable seed to raise money for the treasury. A basketball team was formed by some of the members but not many games were played. 62 — 1 Chris Benedict and Joe Harper, seniors, practice use of surveying equipment during landscaping class. 2 Chris Benedict, senior, Roger Gates, sophomore, and Kelly Sailor, junior, studing during their Agriculture class. 3 FFA: FRONT ROW: Mr. Ron Keller, adviser, Rick Snow, president, Kelly Sailor, vice-president, Gary Horton, secretary, Tim Aylsworth, treasurer, and Don Carey, reporter. BACK ROW: Al Kebless, Scott Horn, Ron Paulson, Nick Van Kuiken, Chris Benedict, Roger Gates, Joe Harper, Lee Rasmussen, and Roger Conroy. 4 Don Carey, senior, Roger Gates, sophomore, Tim Aylsworth, junior, and Ken Hopkins, sophomore, demonstrate how surveying equipment is used in their landscaping class. 5 Chris Benedict, Don Carey, seniors, Kelly Sailor, junior, Roger Gates, sophomore, and Mr. Ron Keller, instru tor, discuss different types of wood and how they are used. 63 VC sponsors raffle and dance A dance and a raffle were the major events that the varsity club sponsored this year. The club also participated in the All-Sports night held at Coop-ersville High School, and held initiation for nineteen new members. Off icers for the 75-76 school year were: Gregg Weber, president, Lonnie Tiffany, vice-president, Steve Smith, secretary, and Dan Marshall, treasurer. The Adviser was Mr. Deines. 1 FRONT ROW: John Tower, Ga Becker, Steve Engle, Larry Tiffany, Maurie Holbrook, Lonnie Tiffany and Gregg Weber. ROW 2: Scott Gehrke, Pete Ledoux, Dan Lyndrup, Rick Foll- rath, Chris Cantwell, Scott Morris and Mark McConnell. ROW 3: Brian Tiffany, Paul Proctor, Jim Forton, Steve Ledoux, Dave Barker, Pat Mooney, Steve Smith and Greg Badersnider. BACK ROW: John Beckler, John Forton, Derek Cushman, Kirk Fuller, Darwin Morgan, Joe Swartz, Bill Ward and Lynn Ostrom. 2 The mighty offensive unit of the varsity club awaits the snap of the ball. 3 A pair of unidentified feet show the agony of a week of Varsity Club initiation week. 4 Juniors John Beckler, Bill Ward and Spencer Tower, let out the excitement that builds up during initiation. 5 Conducting a varsity club meeting are Steve Smith and Gregg Weber, seniors. 6 Seniors Kirk Fuller, Maurie Holbrook, Gregg Weber, Steve Engle and junior, Derek Cushman, are shown in action during a varsity club skit. 1 2 LL- 6 63 New director brings changes With Keith Hudson, new director of bands, taking the place of Jerry-Martin, this has been a year of considerable change. During marching season with the combination of Concert and Symphonic bands, precision drills were perform- ed for half-time entertainment. After marching season the Symphonic band began work on music for the annual Christmas concert. Distric Festival was attended March 13 in Muskegon and a pop concert was performed in the spring. 66 1 Meet the Jackets was performed in the gym this year due to rain. Chris Ranney, senior, stands at attention during team introductions. 2 Keith Hudson, new band director, listens while directing the Symphonic band through a district piece. 3 SYMPHONIC BAND: FRONT ROW: Cathy Stuhldreher, Linda Ralph, Kathy Evans, Resa Remus, Cindy Guernsey, Maria Pastoor, Shawn Morford. ROW 2: Mary Moy, Theresa Walker, Theresa Fox, Laura Ralph, Beth Glendening, Cathy Adams, Barb Wuerfel, Clark Oliver, Linda Nichols, Jeff Wilson, Pat Cameron, Mike Willard, Meladie Fuller, Darcie Hutson, Nancy Nielson and Mary Stuhldreher. ROW 3: Karen Petersen, Kerry Daniels, Sue Kropewnicki, Marianne Christiansen, Bill Barker, Joe Povolo, Lynn Ostrom, Dave Sharpe, Chris Cook, Kevin Kerbyson, Dave Barker, Spencer Tower, Jeff Cook, Leslie Reynolds, Jeff Wyckoff, Chris Ranney, Brian Secord, Mike Foster, Craig Heyden-burk, Claude Titche, Cathy Carbon-elli, Jim Budge, Terry Sampson and Mary Barnwell. BACK ROW: John Beckler, Cindy Hansen, Kathy Tuin-hoff, Alan Radunzel, Dan Adams, Pete LeDoux, Dave Nelson and Keith Hudson, director. 4 Cathy Stuhldreher, senior, 1st clarinetist, plays during band practice. 5 Coming in on a part is Jeff Wyckoff, senior. 6 A half time performance by the GHS marching band. 4 1 2 3 5 6 Concert Band is awarded ‘2’ The Concert Band traveled to District Competition in Muskegon', March 13th and recieved all 2 ratings. The Band combined with the Symphonic Band marched in halftime shows at home football games. The combined bands also went to Ann Arbor to attend the University of Michigan's 27th Annual Band Day. Members of the band also played in a pep Band at basketball games. i i i 4 1 Jeff Wyckoff, senior, Rachel Pas-toor, freshman, and Greg Brokima, freshman, are participating in the University of Michigan Band Day. 2 Betty Beth Fluegge, freshman, Russ Hammond, freshman, and Shelly Lillie, sophomore, keep busy first hour learning new songs after the District Festival. 3 CONCERT BAND: FRONT ROW: Kire Taylor, Laurie Eismeier, Becky Stewart, Chris Foote, Sandra Killgore, Lori Nicholas, Tami VanHorn, Shannon Schantz, and Joanne Finch. ROW 2: Martha Tower, Thresa OConnor, Shelly Ensing, Chris Mullen, Carol Rottman, Steve Swart, Lori Teman, Scott Gerke, Alan Keb-less, Darrell Mortensen, Chris Sanders, Jane Waldron, Brenda Everest, La-vonne Schafer, Diane Herring, and Julie Dinger. ROW 3: Roger Guernsey, Chris Oliver, Rick Eyer, Jay Rice, Mary Walker, Scott Masengale, Neil Mortensen, Rac.iel Pastoor, Richard Uhnavy, Mike Wyckoff, John VanSchagen, Keith Kerbyson, Greg Brokema, Chris Meek, Lisa Standlick, Sam Haglund, Dave Woodman, Tracy Turner, Julie Cantwell, Julie Lowry, Jeanine Secord, and Band Director Keith Hudson. ROW 4: Shelly Lillie, Betty Beth Fluegge, Pete LeDoux, Scott Ko-cher, and Wayne Titche. NOT PICTURED: Beth Petersen, Scott Horn-brook, Kevin Carbonelli, Russell Hammond, Craig King, Ken Wuerfel, and Bill Barker. 4 Band, members watch as meet the Yellow Jackets procedures are carried on. 5 Wayne Titch, sophomore, playing his part during the Christmas concert. 6 Clarnet section, Chris Mullen, Debbie Harris, Shelly Ensing, fresh, men, Martha Tower, sophomore, praticing during first hour Concert Band under the direction of Mr. Keith Hudson. 69 Village Green sings at GCC Village Green is a group of Acapella choir members chosen to perform together at concerts. This years Village Green performed at a brown bag concert at the Greenville Area Community Center. They also performed in the Variety Show, Christmas Concert and at the Junior High. 1 Debbie Fredricks, senior, accompanies Village Grpen singers. 2 Miss Bonds, choir teacher, directs Village Green. 3 Jazz Band required alot of practice as Mike Foster, junior, demonstrates. 4 VILLAGE GREEN: FRONT ROW: Lori Rossetter, Kathy Snyder, Sandy Rossetter, Mary Van Kuiken, Kris Hall, Becky Wittkopp, and Francine Ayls-worth. BACK ROW: Debbie Fredricks, Stuart Schottle, Terry Sampson, Michael Pixley, Curtis Brayton, Doug Crater, Howard Wells, and Heidi Snyder. 5 Chris Ranney, senior, takes a break from Jazz Band practice. 6 JAZZ BAND: FRONT ROW: Mike Willard, Pat Cameron, Lisa Stanlick, Jeff Wilson, and Jane Waldron. ROW 2: Maria Pastoor, Linda Ralph, Dan Adams, Chris Ranney, Brian Secord, Mike Foster, Craig Hydenberk, and Claude Titche. BACK ROW: Steve Ledoux, Dave Nelson, Chris Cook, Dave Barker, Spencer Tower, Jeff Cook, Kevin Ker-byson, and Mr. Keith Hudson. 7 STAGE BAND: FRONT ROW: Kevin Carbonelli, Julie Lowry, Chris Sanders, Darrell Mortensen, Alan Ke-bless, Dave Woodman, Keith Kerbyson and Chris Meek. BACK ROW: Clark Oliver, Pete Ledoux, Scott Masengale, Chris Oliver, Terry Sampson, Bill Barker, and Dave Sharpe. 70 Two Jazz Bands are formed Under the direction of Mr. Keith Hudson, two Jazz Bands were formed this year. The Jazz Band performed a number of concerts, including a brown bag concert at the Community Center, a Spring Concert and a Pop Concert. They also performed for the Rotary Club and for the Council on Aging. The Bands also purchased a new bass guitar and stage stands. Number of courses changed What used to be one course was changed to two classes-Boy s Choir and a Girl's Choir. Jhe separating of the choirs was a big improvement; both groups are easier to teach now that each has it's own class, according to Mr. Joel Levin and Miss Marsha Bonds, instructors. In the Girl's Choir the enrollment has increased. Most were freshmen and sophomores. The size of the Boy's Choir has stayed about the same. 72 1 A group of students take notes as Mr. Levin lectures to the Girl's Choir. 2 Before she sings, Karen Brewster, junior, studies a music sheet. 3 BOY'S CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Steve Hubbard, Ivan Roszell, Jeff White, Mark Hubbard and John Groner. BACK ROW: Darryl Schultz, Alan Hopkins, Loring Beech, Ken Vander-lip, Steve Kyser, Jeff Miller, and Trent Moser. 4 Boy's Choir practices for the Spring Concert. 5 GIRL'S CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Director Mr. Joel Levin, Jenny Huyck, Della Kosten, Linda Bartrum, Becky Hahler, Jo Geldersma, Sue Emery, Tammy Ring, Monica Beech, Lorie Morgan, Tammy Davis, Lori Shores, and Michele Abbey. ROW 2: Joanne VanSyckle, Pat Cavanaugh, Cheryl Phelps, Cheryl Williams, Barbara Ross, Tammy Bowermen, Kelly Harris, Ronda Bowerman, Debbie Sain, Darlene Harrier, Lori Cornwell, Monique Depue, Kris Winger, Rose Quay, Kim Boussneur, Kris Snow, and Betsy Christensen. BACK ROW: Pam Rivard, Mary Ann Evans, Kathy White, Cheryl Maldag, Veronica Kent, Holly Kent, Diane Bromley, Nona Bergeron, Kathy Gruber, Connie Cooper, Barb Benedict, Pat Phenix, Karen Finch, Denise Dyer, Annette Sissen, Peppy Brimmer, Karen Brewster, Wendy Black, and Betty Sadler. 6 Between songs, John Groner, sophomore, finds time to relax. 73 Choir is busy during 75-76 A'Cappella Choir started the year by performing a mini-variety show for the junior high students. They kept busy at Christmas when they sang Hallelujah chorus, from the Messiah by Handel, with the Band. They also went caroling in the halls before Christmas vacation. On April 2 and 3 they held their annual variety show and April 7 they attended a choral festival at Ferris St. College. The choirs final performance was singing at Baccalaureate. 74 1 Mary VanKuiken, junior, discussing variety show. 2 Debbie Fredericks, senior, relaxing after class. 3 Laura Cass, sophomore, and Rae Doty, freshman, taking a break between songs. 4 Several A'Cappella members singing in class. 5 A'CAPPELLA CHOIR MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Jerri Robinsop, Cheryl Green, Brenda Rich, Teresa McKenzie, Karen Freeman, Cynthia Weger, and Becky Hodges, ROW 2: Beth robert-son, Cathy Braman, Sue Cameron, Karen Nichols, Kris Hall, Shirley Med-ler, Beth Green, Rae Doty, Lori Fryer, and Vicki Greunke. ROW 3: Pam Bauman, Cheryl Newkirk, Pattsy Buche, Doreen Durhman, Sandy Ros-setter, Kimbery Sailor, Mary VanKuiken, Holly Wasilewski, Becky Witt-kopp, Beth Miller, Kris Remelts, Francine Aylsworth, Diane Cooper, and Debbie Fredericks. BACK ROW: Susan Snyder, Laura Cass, Kathy Snyder, Lori Rossetter, Jeff Senn, Lowell Hansen, Michael Pixley, Curtis Brayton, Doug Crater, Howard Wells, Tom Snyder, Stuart Schottle, Tom Giles, Jim Nichols, Terry Sampson, Dana Viges, Steve Schofield and Heidi Snyder. 6 Leading A'Cappella choir is, Director Marsha Bonds. 1 3 6 75 Constitution creates problem The Constitution issue was one of the main topics of interest for Student Council this year. The problem was that some rules set in the Constitution were violated. These were concerning the methods of electing mayor, among others. Amendments to the Constitution were worked on by the Council. Student Council had the new water cooler installed in the commons, and sponsored Saturday Night at the Movies . Mayor was Terry Sampson, Toni Leach was secretary, Nancy Hansen was treasurer, and Debbie Escott, Mary Braman, and Rick Lamkin were Supreme Court Justices. 76 1 Mayor Terry Sampson, senior, listens to another members point of view. 2 Some Student Council members are listening to a discussion on the Constitution. 3 Morrie Holbrook, senior, studies a report for Student Council. 4 The amendments are discussed as Greg Badersnider, senior, looks on. 5 Toni Leach and Cheryl Green, juniors, take notes at a meeting. 6 Student Council officers for this year are: BACK ROW: Mary Braman, Supreme Court Justice; Nancy Hansen, treasurer; Debbie Escott, Supreme Court Justice; and Kirk Fuller, vice mayor. FRONT ROW: Rick Lamkin, Supreme Court Justice; Toni Leach, secretary; and Terry Sampson, mayor. 7 Henry Sosa, senior, listens to the opposing point of view. 77 Four students enroll at GHS Four exchange students attended our school this year. Flavio Alvereiz who came from Mexico City came to Greenville during the summer of '75. He stayed with the Scott Shuppert family and went back to Mexico after the 1st semester. Tricia Stringfellow, the exchange student from Australia, was with us for 1 year. She stayed with the Ronald Hammond family and then with the Ken Workman family. She left just before the second semester ended. The Wendell Fryer family and the Jack Secord family welcomed Reiko Nishijima to their homes for the year. She came to our school from Japan. Our Brazilian foreign exchange student was Denis Parry. He stayed with the Robert Sansom family while he attended our school. He came in the beginning of the second semester. 78 1 Taking time out to pose for a picture is foreign students Denis Parry. 2 Practicing her Japanese handwriting is Reiko Nishijima 3 Candy Wilkes, junior, selects from an atlas the country she wishes to be a foreign exchange student at. 4 Lynn Fryer, junior, looks through a world map book for her favorite country to visit. 5 Flavio Alvereiz finds something amusing in Mrs. Meyering's Composition class. 6 Tricia Stringfellow, Australian exchange student smiles at the photographer. 79 81 Cager obtains scoring honor The Varsity Basketball team compiled a 7-15 record and finished 4th in the conference. The Jackets were led by junior forward Bryan Brown, who scored 231 points, the highest total in the conference. Coach Taylor started ten different players including four seniors, five juniors, and one sophomore. Coach Taylor's Most Valuable Player was Bryan Brown; he was also voted to the All-Conference Team. The Most Dedictated Player award went to Maurie Holbrook. John Tower was the captain of the team. 82 1 Dan Kinyon, 32, senior, goes up for 2 of 23 against Sparta in a losing effort. 2 Trying for 2 is Dan Kinyon, senior. 3 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Coach Taylor, John Tower, Al Helsel, Maurie Holbrook, Dar Morgan, Dan Kinyon, Bryan Brown, Jeff Cook, Jim Wooster, Dave Barker, Tom Leach, Chuck Rockafellow, Mark McConnell, and Manager Tim Moser. Mark McConnell, 22 and Jim Wooster, 52, juniors, wait for the results of Dave Barkers jumper. Al Helsel, 40, senior, lofts a shot over the watching eye of a Spartan defender. 83 Frosh have excellent season The Freshman Basketball Team added two games to their seasons schedule playing Central Montcalm and Forest Hills Central. They finished the season with a 14-4 record. The freshman scored a total of 967 points in 18 games, averaging 53.7 points per game, while holding the opposition to only 763 points for a 42.3 average. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Greenville Oonone 33 Belding 31 47 Cooper sville 42 54 Lakewood 34 B 57 Ionia 39 63 Fremont 56 39 Lakeview 40 66 Sparta 48 59 Lowell 31 64 Cedar Springs 33 49 Forest Hills Central 35 55 Beldinf 45 36 Cooper sville 47 Lakewood 38 Fremont OT 64 MiOrl Low.ll � 'M Cedar Springs JO XL 62 58 68 49 63 45 (Sea son. record;, 14- J.V. BASKETBALL Greenville Opponent 52 Lakeview 75 Belding J § Coopersville Lakewood Ionia Fremont Marshall OT Muskegon Christian Sparta Cedar Springs Forest Hills Central 6G Belding Coopersville 62 Lakewood 63 Fremont 66 Lowell 65 Sparta 57 Lakeview 59 t foM 55 Cedar Springs (Season record 9-11) JV’s 9-11 under new coach A 9-11 record was posted by the JV's with new coach Mark Rundle. The JV's lost 5 games by 2 points or less less including an overtime, 69-67 loss to Marshell. They outscored opponets 1,246 points to 1218 points. Two JV's moved to Varsity late in the season. They were Tom Leach, sophomore, moved up during mid season and Mark Helsel, sophomore, moved. 1 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Jerry Swartz, Lynn Calhoun, Paul Betts, Bill Burke and Tom Ostrander. ROW 2: Tim Krey, Tim Gehrke, Bill Barker, Chris Ruthruff, Phil Reed and Scott Hornbrook, manager. BACK ROW: Chris Oliver, Mark Claflin, Brent Redding, Sam Tower, Jody Wilkes and Coach Paul Engle. 2 Mark Helsel, sophomore shooting for two more in a victory over Belding. 3 J.V. BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Coach Mark Rundle, Jim Budge, John Betts, Randy Stacey, Bob Reed, Gene Beckler, Mark Helsel, Bob Briggs, John Forton, Pete Ledoux, Rod Selesky, Mike Wyckoff and Roger Jones, manager. 4 Jumping high for the shot is John Forton, sophmore. 5 Phil Reed, freshman, going up for a short jump shot. 6 Greenville J.V.'s at the tip-off of the 2nd quarter in the Sparta game. 85 Jacket varsity breaks record The single game scoring record for the Greenville Varsity Girls Basketball Team was broken this year. They scored a total of 67 points against Lake-wood. During the same game Becky Witt-kopp, senior, set a high scoring individual record with 33 points. The team finished third in the Tri-River Conference. Becky Wittkopp, senior, was chosen as Most Valuable Player and Pam Cig-anik, junior, was chosen Most Dedicated. Both were also chosen for the All Conference team. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Greenville Opponent 27 40 48 43 35 67 39 35 79 66 52 60 Ionia Lakeview B elding Cedar Springs Coopersville Lakewood Fremont Sparta Lowell Cedar Springs Ionia Belding 86 1 Lori Fryer, 25, sophomore, shooting a desperate shot during a close game. 2 Becky Wittkopp, 44, senior, is up for a jump shot. 3 Cathy Adams, 30, junior, is shooting a free throw during a home game. 4 Becky Wittkopp, 44, in the air for her shot. Also pictured for the Jackets is Lori Fryer, 25. 5 Robin Lamkin, 32, senior, jumping for a rebound during a home game against Belding. Also from Greenville is Becky Wittkopp and Cathy Adams. 6 1975 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Marilyn Wooster, Pam Ciganik, Denise Blumberg, Carolyn Basney, and Denise Grimm, manager. BACK ROW: Coach Jan Howard, Robin Lamkin, Kelly Godfrey, Becky Wittkopp, Lori Fryer, Cathy Adams, Debbie Fredricks, and Beth Glendening. 87 JV’s have many participants Over 20 boys wrestled in junior varsity bouts this season. They compiled a 9 - 2 record on route to a successful season. Junior varsity wrestling is the building grounds for future varsity prospects, according to coaches Duane Chambers and Larry Lethorn. Much experience was gained this season and much was learned by the young prospects. In addition, next year should bring about a junior high wrestling program for the first time. 88 J.V. WRESTLING Greenville Opponent 23 Northview 30 39 Chippewa Hills 21 63 Belding 3 39 Lakeview 20 56 Coopersville 2 48 Lakewood 16 30 Sparta 27 23 Lowell 36 38 St. Johns 21 28 Cedar Springs 24 33 Grand Rapids Catholic 21 (Season record 9-2) $ JV girls had average season The JV girls basketball team had an exceptional season record in 1975. It was the first year with a male coach and also Mr. Dennis Zondervan's first year at coaching an all female team. The team won 7 out of 10 conference games and won both of non-conference games against Ionia and Lake-view, to complete their 10 -3 season. GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL Greenville Ionia Lakeview Belding 32 38 39 34 19 48 20 8 31 52 57 31 Cedar Springs | Coopersville Lakewood Fremont Sparta Lowell Cedar Springs loma Belding Sparta (Season record 10-3) 1 Rich Uhnavy, freshman, ready to wrestle his Red Hawk opponent. 2 Coach Zondervan talks to his team during a time out. 3 Freshman Fleet Wulf rides his opponent to the mat during a home match. 4 Sandy Lutz, sophomore, shoots a free throw while on the home court. 5 Pam Davis, sophomore, puts in a shot to increase Greenville's lead. 6 Junior Varsity coach Larry Let-horn shouts instructions to a wrestler. 7 JV Wrestlers: FRONT ROW: Tim Skarl, Scott McChristie, Tim Kiste, Dave Peck, Dan Sammon, Bob Eldred. SECOND ROW: Cliff Bartrum, Dean Smith, Alex Hammon, Rich Uhnavy, At Stadlberger, Jeff Dennis. BACK ROW: John Campbell, Mark Curtis, Bill Harris, Mike Miller, Fred Liesveld, Craig Sherrick, Steve Sammon, Dan Sanders. 7 1 5 6 Rebuilding year for wrestlers A second place finish at the Spring Lake Invitational, highlighted a rebuilding year for GHS wrestlers. Lead by tri-captains Jeff Ostrander, Doug Paulsen and Steve Smith, the team compiled a 6-12 dual meet record. In conference action, they placed seventh in the tournament, while taking sixth in the overall standings. Senior Doug Paulsen won Greenville's only individual Conference championship and was the team's only District qualifier. In regional competition, he placed second. 90 1 Senior Doug Paulsen is working for control over his Red Hawk opponent. 2 VARSITY WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: Dan Lyndrup, Dewey Hilding, Steve Keselring, Dave Porter, Dan Mer-ren. Rocky Thomas, and Fleet Wulf. ROW TWO: Jeff Ostrander, Dale Flan-ery, Steve Godfrey, Martin Burns, Mike Burns, Clarence Freeman, and Dan Rieckman. BACK ROW: Doug Paulsen, Larry Cameron, Steve Smith, Fred Hansen, Mike Holland, Bill Small, Don Sherrick, and Howard Wells. 3 Dale Flanery, sophomore, awaits his opponents return. 4 Coach Duane Chambers and junior Martin Burns look at the action during a home match. 5 Steve Smith, senior, is working for a ride on his Cedar Springs opponent. 6 Don Sherrick is fighting for a pin. 91 CC has building year . . . This was a building seasom for Coach Tom Seaver's team as threr were no seniors and only two returning letter-men on the squad. In the Lowell meet, almost everyone improved their time. All-Conference honors went to Dave Barker and Jim Wooster. Wooster was All-Regional and missed the All-State team by just four places. The team captain was Dave Barker, who received the Dedication Award. Jim Wooster, who has the course record of 16:16.8, received the Outstanding Participant Award. CROSS COUNTRY Lakeview Big Rapids elding oopersvilie Lakewood Fremont Sparta Lowell Cedar Springs (Season Recurd 4-5) (Low score wins) Opponei 27 92 1 Rocky Thomas, junior, is pulling away from a Coopersville runner. 2 Jim Wooster, junior, is going after the course record. Wooster fell short of the three mile course record by only five seconds. 3 CROSSCOUNTRY: FRONT ROW: LeRoy Northam, Larry Cameron, Dave Barker, Randy Smith, Rocky Thomas, Chris Cook and Jim Wooster. BACK ROW: Jeff Wolf, Randy Mulholland, Dewey Hilding, Jerry Swartz, Dave Cec-canese and Lynn Ostrum. 4 Coach Seaver, is trying to see if a Jacket runner has the lead. 5 Randy Smith, junior and Chris Cook, sophomore, are running on the first mile of the Greenville course. 6 Junior, Dave Barker, is heading toward the second-mile mark. r 93 Last-second field goal edges ‘Pack’ in Homecoming game A last second field goal by Brian Tiffany gave the Greenville Yellow Jackets a 16-13 Homecoming victory over Fremont in one of the most exciting games of the season. The Jackets got off to a slow start winni ng only one of their first four games but came on strong in the second half winning three out of the last five. They finished 4-5 overall and 4-3 in the conference, good enough for 4th place. In the last game of the season they traveled to Spring Lake and lost a close game 7-6. It was the first time the two teams had ever met. Kirk Fuller, Pat Antcliff, and Tom Coston were selected to the allconference team. Antcliff was voted Most Valuable Player, and Fuller received All-State honorable mention on the Detroit Free Press squad. 94 VARSIT Lakevi Belding Coopersville Lakewood Fremont Sparta Lowell Cedar Springs Spring Lake Season Record 4-5 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Head Coach Harold Deines, John Tower, Spencer Tower, Lee Holbrook, Pat Antcliff, Mark McConnell, Gary Becker, Paul Proctor, and Maurice Holbrook. ROW 2: Assistant Coach Joe Hattenbach, Larry Tiffany, Sam MacDermaid, Al Helsel, Chris Masen-gale, Brian Tiffany, Steve Ledoux, Joe Swartz, and Matt Skytta. ROW 3: Assistant Coach Paul Engle, Dan Kin-yon, Gregg Weber, Rick Follrath, Chris Cantwell, Doug Paulsen, Steve Smith, Randy Nielsen, and Fred Hansen, ROW 4: Manager Pat Mooney, Dean Schrader, Dave Lipp, Joe Christensen, Mike Holland, Kirk Fuller, Tom Coston, and Bill Ward. ROW 5: Trainer Kent Mor-ford, Dar Morgan, Mark Olney, Greg Badersnider, Lonnie Tiffany, Scott Morris, Steve Workman, John Beckler, and Duane Everest. 2 Carrying the ball around left end is Greenville's senior quarterback John Tower. 3 Fullback Paul Proctor 30, sophomore, is dragged down by two Fremont defenders. 4 Tom Coston 76, junior, and Kirk Fuller 75, senior, move in to tackle Fremont's ballcarrier in Greenville's 16-13 homecoming victory. 5 Pat Antcliff, 20, junior, carries for a short gain, while Kirk Fuller, Steve Ledoux, and John Tower look on. 95 Frosh show fine defense The freshman football team won 2 of 7 games this year and tied two. Among the victories they beat Cedar Springs 12-0 and smashed Belding 26-0. The young Yellow Jackets tied 2 games and lost games to Lakewood and Lowell by only two points. Mr. John Chiodini, coach, said there was a lot of development during the season . He said that when these young players reach junior and senior ranks, they will be very competitive. 1 Keith Macdermaid, freshman, heads around end after receiving a handoff from freshman, Sam Tower. 2 Greenville JV defense is waiting for the snap of the ball during the third quarter action against Lakewood. 3 Greenville player Phil Reed, freshman, advances the ball in the second quarter action against Lakewood. 4 Dick Evans sophomore, is waiting to go in the game during the fourth quarter action against Sparta. 5 FRONT ROW: Assistant Coach, Tom Warner, John Betts, Jerry Kiste, Tom Leach, Mike Ritter, Jim Budge, Mike Wycoff, Brian Secord and Head coach Duane Chambers. ROW 2: Pat Dilley, Mark Helsel, Jeff Tyler, Mike Arnold, Phil Reed, Fred Leisveld and Bob Reed. ROW 3: Jim Ward, John Campbell, Brian Brewster, Bob Switzer, Rick Weber, Mike Troyer and Ken Evans. BACK ROW: Bill Small, John Groner, Jeff Hubbard, Ernest Smith, Gene Beckler, Steve Godfrey and Howard Wells. 6 FRONT ROW: Head coach; John Chiodini, Mike Warner, Scott Horn-brook, Mark Proctor, Mike Gager, Jeff Fuller, Tim Neilsen, Mike Varney, Fleet Wulf and assistant coach Larry Lethorne. ROW 2: Dan Sanders, Paul Hamilton, Craig King, Paul Betts, Steve Keselring, Steve Morris, Tim Kiste and Matt Haglund. ROW 3: Lynn Calhoun, Bill Burke, Darrel Rogers, Dan Sammon, Scott Clevenger, Bob Lewis, Jeff Miller and Jim Williams. ROW 4: Sam Tower, Jody Wilkes, Keith MacDermaid, Don Rick-ett, Tim Krey, Richard Uhnavy and Dave Symko. ROW 5: Loring Beach, Bob Reynolds, Tim Gehrke, Al Stradle-burger, Harold Hargrove, Scott Masen-gale and Chris Ruthruff. BACK ROW: Bob Eldred, Tim Bailey, Trent Moser, Chris Oliver, Jim Taylor and Marc Claflin. 1ESHM FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Greenville Opponent 26 Belding 0 6 Coopersville 6 6 Lakewood 8 0 Sparta 0 6 Fremont 19 18 Lowell 20 12 Cedar Springs 0 (Season record: 2-3-2) JV FOOTBALL Greenville Opponent 6 Belding 8 12 Coopersville 30 0 Lakewood 6 0 Sparta 12 0 Fremont 6 29 Lowell 0 7 Cedar Springs 0 7 Spring Lake 12 (Season record: 2-61 96 JV squad has poor showing The JV's had a somewhat disappointing 2-6 season. The JV's smashed Lowell 29-0 and upset a fine Cedar Springs team 7-0. They lost games to Belding, Lakewood, Fremont, and Spring Lake by a margin no more than 6 points. The JV's were never quitters , said Coach Duane Chambers. The defense showed that they gave their best. Jackets win in final seconds i The Yellow Jackets pulled out a Homecoming victory with a field goal in the final seconds of the game for a 16-13 victory over the Fremont Packers. During half time, for the first time, last years King and Queen returned to crown the King and Queen. This years Queen was Val Davis and King was Kent Morford. Doreen Winters and Greg Badersnider were senior representatives; Toni Leach and Mark McConnell, junior representatives; Vicki Jensen and Jeff Wilson, sophomore representatives; and Troy Davis and Heidi Drake were freshmen representatives. In float compitition, freshmen took first, sophomores second, juniors third and seniors fourth place. 1 Troy Davis and Heidi Drake, freshman representatives, are participating in the halftime ceremonies. Dan Lyn-drup, junior, is driving. 2 Toni Leach and Mark McConnell junior representatives, leave the field after the coronation. 3 Steve Smith, Steve LeDoux and Paul Proctor work on moving the ball on an offensive play. 4 Kent Morford, King and Val Davis, Queen, arrive at half time coronation ceremonies. 5 Rowing in the faculty float are Mr. Bob Budge, Mr. Ron Carlton, and Mr. Duane Putnam. 99 Netters have off season A young inexperienced girls tennis team had a tough 1975 season. Only two starters were veterans. Greenville girls ended the season with a 3-7 record. In singles play the record was 14-21. Nancy Block and Julie House, seniors, both finished with a 5-4 record. In doubles, the squads finished with an 8-19 record. Awards went to Nancy Block for Most Valuable, and Outstanding Participant was awarded to Julie House. This year's team captain was junior Cindy Hansen. 100 FRONT ROW: Beth Petersen, Carol Rottman, Chris Foote, Kris Snow, Laura Coville, Tricia Stringfellow, Theresa Fox, Kathy Rivera, Holl Wasilewski. 2nd ROW: Doris Clark, Laurie Eismeier, Shelly Ensing, Tracy Turner, Josette Manino, Lee Minard, Cindy Krey and Cathy Carbonelli. BACK ROW: Coach Scott Kraai, Cindy Hansen, Debbie Escott, Ann Rottman, Julie House, and Nancy Block. 2 Girls Tennis team of 1975 at Meet the Yellow Jackets. 3 Julie House, senior, returns a serve during a home match against Ionia. 4 Cindy Hansen, junior, watching on as her teammates battle a close match. 5 Nancy Block, senior, returning a serve to her opponent during a home match. 6 Tricia Stringfellow, exchange student, warming up for her match. 101 Golf team takes fifth in State To conclude a successful season, the 1975 varsity golf team finished fifth in state competition. Under coach Mr. Richard Groff, they finished dual matches with a 10-1 record in the Tri-River Conference. They placed first in conference and regional meets. A new team course record of 147 was set against Lowell. Junior, Derek Cushman also tied the record individual score of 34. Senior Doug Marshall, who placed third at state, was voted Most Valuable Player and earned All Conference Honorable Mention. Sophomore John Forton, and junior Derek Cushman received All Conference honors. Dan Marshall earned Honorable Mention. Scott Gerke won the Dedication Award. The Junior Varsity team ended their season with a 5-3 record. Greenville 162 155 162 157 155 153 159 162 164 147 155 BigRa| Coop Belding Lakewoo Ionia Fremon Ionia Sparta Big Rap Lowell Cedar (Low score wins) Season Record 10 OLF nt PPo ids Sp 102 1 VARSITY GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW: Pete LeDoux, Dave Swartz, Scott Gerke, and Mike Willard. BACK ROW: Doug Marshall, Derek Cushman, Coach Richard Groff, Dan Marshall, and John Forton. 2 Teeing off during the Ionia match is Doug Marshall, senior. 3 Senior Dan Marshall Taps in a short putt. 4 John Forton, sophomore, and Doug Marshall, confer with each other between putts. 5 Derek Cushman, junior, sinks a putt in a dual match. 6 Drew Hollway watches his ball approach the cup. 103 — BICENTENNIAL CO r-� co r � r- co r- r � co CO £ 1776 1776 1776 1776 1776 1776 1776 1776 1776 1776 1776 1776 1776 1776 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 Lunch, between class, after school: times when kids relax Lunch ticket prices increased from $1.75 to $2.00 for a weekly ticket and up 5 cents to 45 cents for a daily ticket. A new policy allowing for no charged lunches also went into effect during the winter. Most of the ala carte prices also went up. With the addition of a cash register for checking out, the ala carte line slowed down causing students to wait longer. As the year progressed, a hall monitoring system was established to keep students out of areas where classes were being held during lunch periods. To a visitor passing between classes, it must have looked like mass chaos. When the bell rang every student headed for the halls. After school the majority of the students caught a bus or drove home, however, the day didn't end at 2:30 for everyone. Cheerleaders, athletes, and others involved in extracurricular activities stayed to meet, practice or rehearse. 1 Sometimes more fun than work takes place at the hall monitoring post. Here Martin Burns, junior, takes the chair while his twin brother Mike gets the floor. Jeff Wise, Scott Wildner, seniors, and Gary Templar, sophomore, watch on. 2 A familar scene in the commons at lunch time is studying. Larry Tiffany, senior, prepares for an afternoon class. 3 Debbie Diehl and Debbie Barnes, seniors, are talking through the gate between the band and choir rooms during A lunch. 4 Vickie Vance, junior, Mike Kropew-nicki, and Bill Minard, seniors, are sharing a table for lunch. 5 Richard Lodholtz, sophomore, Les Blanding, Rod Phillips, and Cathy Evans, seniors, are talking to Val Swartz, senior, at Val's hall monitoring post during A lunch. 6 Next to the lecture study there is a nook in the wall where a pay phone used to be. Jeff Eastman, sophomore, has no difficulty fitting into this space. Jessie Cope, sophomore, stands by in case Jeff needs help getting out. J HANGOUTS [ When students aren't in a classroom or in some other confined area of the school, they usually head for a favorite hangout . A couple of the favorite spots to go to just be with people are McDonald's, Dairy Queen, Romano's, Penny's parking lot, and even the Common's. Earth shoes, mood rings... and other fads and fashions of the students at GHS are very influential factors on our lives. Clothes range from below the knee dresses to patched up jeans, and hair from long and straight to the short, curly afros. Anything and everything was worn, and a new fad, the mood ring, was added to our everyday wear. Earth shoes were popular again this year, as were platforms and the ever popular tennis shoes. 112 NEW IN February brought measel vaccinations to GHS and Jerri Robinson, junior. Of course the shots were painful, according to Jerri, but the shots proved worthwhile, as only a small percentage of cases were reported. Greenville schools were not hit as bad as other area schools. Lakeview school had so many absentees due to measels that they had to close school. In mid-winter, GHS also contacted a small flu epidemic. This, too, only affected a small percentage of students. NEW POLICIES NEW ISSUES NEW ACTIVITIES NEW EVENTS Hall monitors were tried this year to combat th noise levels in the halls during lunch. Here Gre Badersnider, senior, reads during his turn. The hall monitor policy turned out to be a benefit for the students in class rooms. High gas prices seemed to have little effect on GHS students, as the number of cars in the parking lot did not decrease. Students who pa) for their own gas generally found lower prices at the self service stations. Mayor Terry Sampson is conducting a Student Council meeting in the lecture study concernin the Constitution. Henry Sosa, senior, listens to Terry as the purpose of the Constitution is clarified. on f ret- y to r ra eof - Vn-'A ffr r t fs s L'Ofn ' ?f)f 0, ec n t en of n y fb s ° e of if � ' Si°a 71 ’ . c tjien1 . ,, c ’ t Cu ' at -I OrC , reSp6 0t l6lt' lays - ° rt the ' n'e‘ ,, ihc‘r,j d°- f� ca Sd sc«’ul -- . «• ”c he f%o° r i ber iV,p.ir c - : eas .. ek - o ag adeIlt re- of iffast e£ CO 0 C° ?s yy $. ° b O a o -g Centennial ____ ccording to many, Transc- ntal Meditation is the way to ?ve the quality of life both cally and mentally. This is ped by reaching the full poof mind and body through ting, a pr j 'ss which can ted by r A ° U Ob, b ’o i 3 ! ',0 2 O a 3 03 o 3 3- 2. o i 2 8- o o’ - •-o =r 3 ‘ 3. j tp 50 rt §J o- 3 03 o 03 O- -2 a 2 3 I rt Yr , CO o ■v%. S 5 % %d-, , V«- % yu. rv f rv the present time there is a new IS die school being constructed. ._ 0 e school is two weeks ahead of —T .hedule and is progressing nicely. The Board of Education is very r proud of the new school because it is going to have modern facilities and it is going to be a very beauti-ful building. y°A +4 Happy, sad, excited, . . . Tired, confused, bored, mad, glad, lonely., so many different emotions that occur during the high school years. Ages 14 through 18 are the most changeable, confusable, emotional years of a persons life. High school brings about feelings of love and hate; brings about caring and not caring; brings about old feelings and new feelings. Without really realizing it, a students emotions, attitudes, feelings, and personality grows and matures a tremendous amount during the four years to graduation. The emotions felt during this year will probably not long be remembered, but the effects of those emotions will stay with a person forever. 116 1. Counselor Barry Nobles, acts a little puzzled before entering the psychology class maze. 2. Taking a little break in physics is senior. Dan Marshall. 3. Senior, Ann Rottman, gives a glare in first hour journalism. 4. Teri Leach, freshman, smiles before the camera between classes. 5. Cynthia Weger, freshman, has a small discussion during a basketball game. 6. Lori Nicholas, sophomore, watches attentively during a football game. 7. Derek Cushman, junior and seniors Greg Badersnider and Dan Adams, have a little fun during 2nd hour physics. 8. Showing a bit of disgust is junor.Rick Paulsen. 117 Thousands of homes in the Greenville area went without power and water as a result of an ice storm which hit during the first week of March. Govenor William Milliken declared Greenville in a state of disaster and ordered in the National Guard. Becaise of the ice storm, school was closed for nearly a week. Working along with the I Care program many students participated in a city-wide program, Operation Brush-up, which was coordinated by Greenville High School teacher, Mr. Richard Diehl. Local citizens, including students, helped clean up the area which could have taken months for the city to finish, according to City Manager Al Davis. Seniors take Homecoming trophy Seniors captured many honors during Homecoming week 1975. They placed first in overall activities and in hall decorations. In float competition they placed third. The senior girls won the powderpuff football game with the juniors, 14-6. Touch the future; remember the past, was chosen as the class motto. They chose the yellow rose as the class flower and Theme from Mahogany as the class song. The first school dance this year was sponsored by the senior class. The dance after a football game, featured Thorny Katt. Mr. Robert Budge was the class adviser for the 255 students. The 1975-76 senior class officers are from left to right: Kent Morford, President; Sue Demorest, Treasurer; and Greg Badersnider, Vice-President. Not pictured is Doris Forgette, Secretary. Mark Anderson Monica Arnold Mary Andrews Dan Adams Mary Adams Marilyn Babbitt 122 Greg Badersnider Debra Barnes Gary Becker v i William Bailey Veronica Bartrum Maureen Bellgowen Student listener Pat Eickenroth, senior, is sitting in the closet waiting for a student to come in with a problem. 123 Chris Benedict Trying very hard not to pose for a picture is senior, Doug Crater. Herman Bergeron Leslie Blanding Charles Bow 124 Stacey Bidelman Nancy Block Robert Boyce Mary Braman Michael Bristol Pattsy Buche Stanley Braden Howard Buchholz Varsity cheerleader Kathy Switzer, junior, is helping Dan Kinyon, senior, get his share of Lori Burk the action at a pep assembly. 125 Seniors, Gregg Weber and Jeff Jensen study in Mr. Kraai's anthropology class. Debbi Christensen Lori Clementshaw Lynn Cooper 126 Steve Smith, senior, points out the after lunch mess Lu Czarnopis Sue Czarnopis Mary Cooper Janice Corey Valerie Davis Patricia Cooper Doug Crater Susan Demorest 127 Cindy Dennis Stuart Dewitt Jr. Chris Dolick Ronald Devereaux Tom Dickerson Robert DuMond 128 Doreen Durham Tom Earns Shawn Eldred Lawrence Dyer Patrick Eickenroth Steve Engle Debbie Escott Kathleen Evans Listening to a lecture in 4th hour forestry class, is Pat Dilley, senior. 129 Studying his physics notes is Doug Marshall, senior. Ed Finkhouse William Finkhouse Duane Finney Cindy Everhart Marianne Ferguson Rick Follrath 130 Doris Forgette Debbie Fredricks Craig Fuller James Forton Tim Foster Catherine Fox Entertaining students in the commons, is Kirk Fuller, senior. 131 At the Greenville, Sparta game Dan Adams, senior, smiles as he watches and hopes for a basket for our team. Rory Giles Dale Gunderman Daryl Gunderman 132 Rebecca Hahler Nancy Hansen Joe Harper Kristy Hall Bill Harding Linda Headley 133 Darrell Hubbard Daniel Hill Marjean Holmes Teresa Hulbert Maurice Holbrook John House David Human Nancy Hollway Julie House Doug Hutson 134 Gayle Ingersoll Jeff Jensen Brian Johnston Kimberly Ingersoll Participating in the blind walk experiment is senior, Joanne Bill Johnson Wiesen. Daniel Jones 135 Debbie Jorgensen Mike Kelley Steve Kent Brian Kelley Bruce Kent Kevin Kerbyson Dan Kinyon Bruce Kiste, Jr. 136 Dave Kluzak Jo Rae Lamb Cliff Larned ' Michael Kropewnicki R ichard Lam kin Phil Lawrence John Laisure Robin Lamkin Therese Liesveld Mike Lake Brenda Laper Camille Lillie 137 Ann Rottman and John Tower, seniors, are enjoying the last few minutes of Mr. Walthorn's class. Cathy Lyndrup Samuel MacDermaid Ed McComber Bill Longest Terri Loughin Linda Marsh 138 Dan Marshall Mike McLachlan Beth Miller Doug Marshall Chris McMillan Bill Minard Chris Masengale Diane McNiel Kent Morford Teresa McKenzie Harry McQuay Darwin Morgan 139 Sharon Morrow Paula Nash Rosemary Nichols Tim Moser Linda Nichols Shari Nielson Elaine Kent Nadeau Norma Nichols Sue Nightengale Harold Naffzinger Rosemarie Nichols Reiko Nishijima MO Laura Northrup Wilcox Donald Panks Gary Petersen Mark Olney Doug Paulsen Karen Petersen Jeff Ostrander Jaye Pence Mark Petersen Taking time out from his frisbee at the Newspaper Staff picnic is, Bill Longest, senior. 141 Mike Petersen Teresa Povolo Darlene Miller Reed Tracy Petersen Marvin Powers Debbie Reed Laurie Pineau Chris Ranney Randy Reed Sue Pollman Carlton Rauch Kristy Remelts 142 Jeffrey Reynolds Glenn Rittenger Barbara Ross In Mr. Pawlowski's Debate class, Henry Sosa, senior, speaks in front of his class. Daniel Rieckman Janice Russell Patricia Russell Gary Rivard Ann Rottman Ruth Russell Tom Sanders Betty Sadler Fred Sansom Terry Sampson Theresa Saur At the French Club cheese tasting party are seniors Gayle Ingersoll, Chris Cantwell and sophmore Laura Ralph. Ron Sanders Jane Scharaswak Michael Schooley 144 Paula Shank Steve Smith Kathryn Snyder Henry Sosa Rick Snow Sandy Sorensen David Sower Teresa Povolo, senior, is reading the play, You Were Born on a Rotten Day . 145 Belinda Spears Pat Stringfellow Sherry Swartout Greg Speese Randy Strouse Brenda Swartz Pam Miller Strecker Catherine Stuhldreher Joseph Swartz Lynn Strenzel Debbie Sturgis Valorie Swartz 146 Nancy Taylor Larry Tiffany John Tower Linda Thomas Lonnie Tiffany Skipper Townes Dan Thompson Phillip Thompson Lu Czarnopis, senior, reads an assignment in Mr. Larsen s sixth hour yearbook class. 147 Mike Turnbull John Vandenburg Rodney Waldron Kristene Tyler Nick VanKuiken Ron Warren Kristina Updike Laura VanSyckle Gregg Weber Marsha Valance Debra Waldorf Cindy Welch 148 ' V Mary Wells Scott Wildner Doug Wise Kevin Kerbyson and Mike Kropewnicki, seniors, are studying in their chemistry class. Joann Wiesen Mike Willard Rebecca Wittkopp Kristy Winger Stephen Wood Doreen Winters Jeff Wyckoff M9 Class of 1977 tries new class For the first time, an experimental, three hour, block class was offered to the Juniors. It was taught by Mr. Dave Hannah. The Juniors participated in all Homecoming activities including the annual Powder Puff football game. Juniors lost to the Seniors 14-6. Their float came in fourth place and hall decorations in second place. Junior representatives for Homecoming were Toni Leach and Mark McConnell. The class of '77 was responsible for graduation decorations, according to their adviser Mr. Luther Lessard. The Christmas Dance was sponsored by the Juniors. This was one of the moneymaking activities. They also sold sponges and participated in McDonald's McMeal card competition. Michele Abbey Carrie Acker Randolph Acker son Cathy Adams Bryan Anderson Pat Antcliff Junior Class Officers are Steve Ledoux, president; Jeff Cook secretary; and Claude Titche, treasurer. Not pictured is Dan Lyndrup, vice president. Jay Armock Tim Aylsworth Sharyl Barber Dave Barker Mary Barnwell Wendy Barrett Eva Barthel Carolyn Basney John Beckler Mark Bell Craig Benedict George Bennett 150 Rhonda Blumberg Kim Boussneur Curtis Brayton Karen Brewster Bryan Brown Tracey Brown Steve Butterworth Larry Cameron Pat Cameron Cathy Carbonelll Donna Christensen Joe Christensen Pam Ciganlk Jenny Clark Nancy Cogswell Mark Cole Dee Commee Jeff Cook Posing as a cheerleader is Drew Hollway, junior, who helped lead the cheering section for the Homecoming powder puff football game. Looking on is Dan Cooper, junior. Dan Cooper Diane Cooper Lori Covllle Mary Curtis Derek Cushman Barry Davis 151 Laura Davis Renee Davis Tim Deal Mark McConnell, junior, is taking a break in auto shop. Pat Dempsey Jay Denklns Jeff Dennis Tammy Edgecombe Dana Eismeier Lucinda Emery Making paper flowers for the junior float are Shawn Morford, Robin Snow, and Beth Glendening, juniors. Theresa Escott Mary Ann Evans Duane Everest Kim Foote Mike Foster Theresa Fox Kathleen Freeman Rick Gard Mike Garvey 152 Dave Nelson, junior, plays in Powder Puff half-time. Terri Gillis Beth Glendenlng Kelly Godfrey Cheryl Green Jennifer Green Maureen Greene Denise Grimm Cindy Guernsey Jane Hamilton Barbara Hammond Cindy Hansen Fred Hansen Karen Hansen Kelly Harris Starr Hemmes Colleen Hevel Lee Holbrook Mike Holland 153 Drew Hollway Ed Horn Ed Huyck Jenny Huyck Randy Irish Edith Jaquays Tim Jensen Joe Kane Gloriann Kelplen Lisa Kohn La Donna Kroesing Mary Ladermann Vicki Larsen Cindy Lawens Tonya Leach Steve Ledoux Danny Lyndrup Sue Marshall As part of an I Care project. Rod Rutledge, junior, receives a candy bar from his secret pal in Mrs. Meyering's second hour composition class. John Beckler, Bill Ward, and Spencer Tower, juniors, participate in Varsity Club initiation activities in the commons at lunch. i I 154 Christine Matthews Anne McCartney Terry McCartney Mark McConnell Helen McQuay Vernon Melton Patrick Mooney Lori Moran Shawn Morford Scott Morris Tracy Moser Cheryl Musgrave Jeff Naffziger Elizabeth Nash Dave Nelson Rick Newberg Valerie Newberg Patty Newland Playing skit parts in Mr. Hannah's three hour block class is Barb Hammond and Sheri Sydow, junior. Doing a Spanish telephone conversation in Mrs. Kroodsma's 6th hour Spanish li class is junior, Mike Remus. 155 Linda Nichols Nancy Nielsen Randy Nielsen Richard Oosdyke Lynda Panks Marla Pastoor Blindfolded for a social problems experiment is Kim Sailor junior. Rick Paulsen Keli Pence Linda Packard Ray Reinke Mike Remus Jerri Rentsman Leslie Reynolds Melvin Reynolds Pamela Rice Joetta Rich Curtis Ridgeway Mike Rieckman 156 Margaret Ritter Pamela Rivard David Roberts Jerri Robinson Chuck Rocka fellow Sandy Rossetter One of the events during Homecoming week this fall is Hat Day . One of the Homecoming week's participants is Heidi Snyder, junior. Rod Rutledge Kelly Sailor Steve Sammon Julie Schlieske La Vonne Schofield Steve Schofield Darwin Scholter Dean Schrader Teresa Sellers Sally Senn Dan Sherrick Lori Shores Paul Skarl Matt Skytta Bob Small Doris Smith Julie Smith Randy Smith 157 Teresa Snider Robin Snow Heidi Snyder Tracey Snyder Paulette Steinburg Sandy Strenzel Kathy Switzer Sherri Sydow Rocky Thomas During homecoming week this fall Keli Pence, junior, is trying to catch a water balloon. Jerry Thompson Brian Tiffany Claude Titche Spencer Tower Vicki Vance Randy Vanderlip 158 Mary Vankuiken Dana Viges Theresa Walker Mike Ward Ronda Ward William Ward Holly Wasilewski Julie Weger Lori Westbrook Roger Wheeler Kathy White David Wilkins Jerry Williams Jim Wooster Marilyn Wooster Debbie Workman Steve Workman Kevin Vost Bonnie Ziegenfuss NOT PICTURED: David Bailey David Basney Larry Bennett Jay Bowen Ronald Breldinger Dennis Bristol Doug Buckmaster Martin Burns Michael Burns Jean Corder Dave Coston Duane Coston Tom Coston Gary Devereaux Thomas Dunn Paul Emmons Russ Ferens Jerry Fraley Clarence Freeman Roger Gates Dennis Getts Kerry Gunderman Jim Harris Barb Hornbrook Lou Ann Humphrey Jeff Hunter David Johnson Dan Kent David Kern Steve Kyser Larry La Victor David Lipp Ed Lodholtz Kevin Mosier Cathy Nicholson Stewart Phoenix Linda Ralph Bruce Rivard Kathryn Rivera Pamela Roger Gary Rosenberger Kimberly Sailor Mark Saur Howard Scofield Donald Sellers David Swartz David Tamblyn David Vandenburg Ken Vanderlip Tere Vonkron-enberger Nell Winters Lori Zahm Dana Eismeier is participating in the French Club cheese tasting party in the library. 159 Class of 1978 receives rings One of the most exciting events in the sophmore class was receiving their class rings in the spring. The largest class in the school was the class of '78 with 333 members. Under the direction of their adviser Mr. John Chiodini, they sponsored the Sadie Hawkins hayride and took second place in the Homecoming float competition. They also sponsored a dance in January. At the Homecoming game they were represented by Vicki Jensen and Jeff Wilson. During the winter they participated in the McMeal card competition sponsored by McDonald's. Elected class officers for the sophomores are Sally Fox, President; Jim Budge, Vice-president; Sharon Taylor, Secretary; and Sue Fuller, Treasurer. Raymond Ackerson Bernard Addis Patricia Albough Terry Allen Brenda Andrews Mike Arnold Connie Avery Franclne Aylsworth Jerry Bacon Larry Bacon Edward Baird Rhonda Barber Craig Barnes Mary Barthel Cliff Bartrum Kathy Bauer Gene Beckler Monica Beech Alan Benedict Barb Benedict Laine Bennett John Betts Craig Bigelow Ann Black 160 Larry Blanding Denise Blumberg Robert Briggs Peppy Brimmer Janice Brough Gary Brown Rusty Brown Tim Brown Mark Buche Sue Buchhoiz Jim Budge Lee Butler Tim Butler John Campbell Laura Cass David Ceccanese Marvin Chrisman Marianne Christensen Michelle Christensen Robert Christensen Janet Clark Joe Clifford Carole Coder Roger Conroy Julie Gates arid Sam Haglund, sophomores, concentrate on homework in third hour careers math class. 161 Cheryl Cook Chris Cook Nancy Cooper Jessie Cope Rick Copeland Mike Crystal Karen Cushman Kerry Daniels Pam Davis Roger Davis Tammy Davis Dana Dennis Denise Dennis ColynnDickerson Mike Dilley Julie Dinger Lori Duffing Tim Duffing Gary Templer, sophomore, is working on a layout in Mr. Larsen's sixth hour yearbook class. Denise Durham Denise Dyer Jeff Eastman Karen Elkins Kenny Evans Brenda Everest 162 Rick Eyer Paul Ferguson Karen Finch Diane Finney Dale Flanery Joyce Flinders Rhonda Follrath Jeff Foote Kathy Foster Sally Fox Scott Fries Lori Fryer Meladle Fuller Sue Fuller Steve Funnell Wllla Gabriel Mike Garllck Julie Gates Joe Povolo, sophomore, dresses as a gangster during Homecoming weeks Mafia Day. Scott Gerke Tom Giles lonica Gillis Diane Glazer Steve Godfrey Beth Green 163 Vicki Greunke Dan Grimm John Groner David Grover Roger Guernsey Sam Haglund David Hahler Gina Hansen Lowell Hansen May Harper Bradley Harrington Gerald Harris Joe Harris Alan Headley Mark Helsel Preparing for another period of wrestling is Dewey Hilding, sophomore. Dewey Hilding Frances Hoffman Charlene Holliday Greg Holdmden Kenneth Hopkins Russ Hopkins Scott Horn Gary Horton Jeff Hubbard 164 Mark Hubbard Steve Hubbard Bill Humphrey Darcie Hutson Juan Ibarra David Ingersoll Scott Ingersoll Dan Ingraham Sharon Jacobs Vicki Jensen Brian Johansen Linda Johnson Roger Jones Suzann Jones Geraldine Jorae Lori Kalnins Allan Kebless Keith Kerbyson Chris Cook, sophomore, rounds a corner in a cross country meet. Robin Kirby Gerald Kiste Mike Kocher Mike Kodat Della Kosten Lori Kraft Cynthia Krey Ross Krick 165 Theresa Kropewnickl Edith Laisure Roseanne Lake Albert Laper Larrle La Victor Tom Leach Peter Ledoux Dennis Lemon Fred Liesveld Shelly Lillie Keith Little Richard Lodholtz Sometimes listeners are fond of free moments. Taking advantage of the situation during 1st hour is Beth Green, sophomore. Julie Lowry Sandy Lutz Cheryl Maldag Lynn Malone Terry Malone Terri Marlin Jim McMillan Nancy McPherson Shirley McQueen Shirley Medler Chris Meek Margret Merchun 166 Dan Merren Nevin Merren Robin Miller Sharon Miller Lee Mlnard Bill Minion Terry Mooney Darrell Mortensen Mary Moy Dawn Mulholland Ken Naffziger Brian Nauta Cheryl Newkirk Tammy Newland Lori Nicholas Cindy Nichols James Nichols Karen Nichols Rhonda Follrath and Beth Green, sophomores, anticipate their experience of being exchange students next year. Le Roy Northam Kathy Noyes Bill O'Conner William Oliver Kevin Olsen Mike Olsen Lynn Ostrum Roxanne Paepke 167 t Joe Povolo Tom Prentice Paul Proctor Alan Radunzel Chris Cook, Willa Gaibriel, Laura Ralph, and Lee Minard , sophomores, practice for the play, You Were Born on a Rotten Day. Kathy Palethorpe Pam Palmer Craig Patterson Ronnie Paulsen John Peck Dawn Peer Elizabeth Pendrick Beth Petersen Mike Pixley Tom Pollock David Porter Sandra Porter Laura Ralph Lee Rasmussen Debra Raymond Robert Reed Martin Remelts Resa Remus Joan Reynolds Jay Rice 168 Brenda Rich Mike Ritter Joey Roberts Beth Robertson Dan Rogers Leona Rosenberger Cathy Rupert Nancy Russell Tim Ruthruff Cathy Sain Shari Sanders Michelle Schofield Stuart Schottle Brain Secord Jeff Senn Joy Shank Penny Sheldon Craig Sherrlck Steve Shotwell Annette Sisson Barry Slentz Bill Small Dean Smith Ernest Smith Kristie Snow Randy Stacey Mary Stuhldreher 169 Linda Surdam Bob Switzer Brenda Sydow Sharon Taylor Gary Templar Craig Thorington Wayne Titche Stan Toczylowski Martha Tower Mike Troyer Kathy Tuinhoff Bob Turnbull Tamra Tyler Linda Van Ham Tracy Van Hoose Tami Van Horn Joanne Van Syckle Randy Vandenberg Gina Hansen, sopomore, poses with a hall pass while taking a break from class. Sandy Van Hoose Tammy Vant Hof Sheri Varney Rick Waldorf Mary Walker Rick Weber 170 Howard Wells Cindy Wernette Richard Westbrook Jeff White Trudie Whitney Lawrence Whitten Karen Wiggins Cheryl Williams Craig Williams Holly Williams Jeff Wilson Kim Wilson Joan Wirgau Wendy Wood Scott Worst Terry Wright Practicing her part for the play You Were Born on a Rotten Day is sophomore Mary Stuhldreher. Mike Wyckoff Pam Yakes Helen Ziegenfuss NOT PICTURED: Larry Barnhill David Beemer Tony Bennett Ronda Bowerman Brian Brewster Albert Carey Kevin Ciganik Mary Clark Sherri Clark Lloyd Cooper Larry Crater Doug Dietz Jay Devries Terry Dickinson Robin Doolittle Dick Evans Gary Everest John Forton Forrest Freeland Kendall Hagadus Steven Harris Mary Holbrook Doug Hopkins Colt Jacobs Dan Kern Debbie Kodat Patrick Larsen Rick Lillie Tom Marsh Scott Me Christie Duane McClung Cindy Morrow Kathleen Nielsen Michael Olsen William Perry Roxanne Petersen Harold Rees Jim Schultz Rodney Selesky David Sharpe Tom Simons Danny Tiffany Pamela Tiffany Jim Ward Chris Warren Stanley Yorks 171 Freshmen win first with float The class of '79 started the year by taking first place float competition during Homecoming. They elected Troy Davis and Heidi Drake as representatives. This year the class presented Electric Express during their dance in October. Frosh participated in the McDonald's McMeal card class competition and other activities throughout the year. The 305 students of the Freshman class were advised by Mr. Ron Carlton. Chris Alger David Andrews David Antcliff Jeanne Armock David Arntz Carol Avery Tim Bailey Nancy Baker This year's Freshman class officers are: President Sam Tower, Vice President Lynn Calhoun, Secretary Paul Betts and Treasurer Josette Man-ino. Richard Ballard Bill Barker Linda Bartrum John Bauer Pam Bauman Dawn Baxter John Becker Loring Beech Nona Bergeron Jeff Bidelman David Bills Bob Bivins Cheryl Blumoerg Tammy Bowerman Arnold Bowers Cathy Braman Mike Bratty Mark Brenner 172 Diane Bromley Greg Bronkema Carmalene Broomfield Joe Brough Shari Brown Bill Burk Craig Bush Helen Byxbe Lynn Calhoun Susan Cameron Julie Cantwell Kevin Carbonelli Del Ray Christensen Bill Christensen Marc Claflin Doris Clark Scott Clevenger Mary Cogswell Rebecca Stewart, freshman, is completing a Spanish I language assignment in Mrs. Kroodsma's 5th hour class. Louis Cole Scott Coller Connie Cooper Susan Cooper Pat Cope Ricky Cope 173 Lori Cornwell Brenda Costner Jillanne Crater Tim Crater Mark Curtis Dennis Dann Troy Davis Donald Dennis Monique Depue Terry Dickinson Rae Doty Heidi Drake Don Dukes Dawn Durham Mark Edwards Darlene Eickenroth Laurie Eismeier Bob Eldred Joann Elkins Sue Emery Shelly Ensing Mike Eyer Ronda Eyer Janiece Fairchild Joanne Finch Betty Beth Fluegge Chris Foote 174 Wanda Forgette Wendy Forgette Matt Fox Kathy Freeland Karen Freeman Laura Frlsbey Dee Fruchey Jeff Fuller Jeff Miller and Jeff Fuller were chosen to sing in the commons as part of Freshman initiation. Mike Gager Tim Gehrke Dawn Geiger Jo Geldersma Jane Gil I is Jeff Gotwalt Bill Greene Kathy Gruber Grace Guinnup Matt Haglund Paul Hamilton Alex Hamman Russell Hammond Bob Hansen Wayne Hansen Todd Harding Harold Hargrove Darlene Harrier Jeff Harrington Terrle Harrington Debbie Harris Bill Harris Roxanne Helsel Tim Hemmes 175 Working on a wood lathe project is freshman, Gary Deal of 6th hour General Shop 9. Diane Herring Craig Heydenberk Virginia Hicks Rose Higgins Rebbecca Hodges Mark Hoffman Debora Hole Marvin Holiday John Holton Alan Hopkins Charles Hornbrook Donald Houck Ann House Janine House Julie Huyck Roberto Ibarra Brenda Ingersoll Deborah Ingersoll Beth Johansen Jeff Johnson Tom Johnson David Jorae Jelane Kennedy Rod Kennedy Holly Kent Kay Kent Kim Kent Ron Kent Veronica Kent Steve Keselring Sandra Killgore Craig King 176 Tim Kiste Lisa Knapp Bob Kooiker Eugene K roesing Larry Kyser Brian La Victor Joann Ladermann Frank Lamb Linda Lamkin Patti Laper Dena Larsen Teri Leach Bob Lewis Keith Mac Dermaid Josette Manlno Michelle McComb Tracy McFadden Teri Meek Bob Middlebrook Jeff Miller Mike Miller Blaine Minard Doug Misner Lorie Morgan Karen Morris Steve Morris Melissa Morrow Neil Mortensen Trent Moser Randy Mulholland Working after school at Drake's Molding Corporation, is freshman, Heidi Drake. 177 i Participating in the half-time activities at Blackfield during a home football game is freshman, John VanSchagen. Christine Mullen Mary Musgrave Richard Musser Melodie Myers Mildred Naffziger Rose Nash Jeff Nichols Steve Nichols Virginia Nichols Frank Nicholson Tim Nielsen Thresa OConnor 178 Chris Oliver Tom Ostrander Kevin Packard Shannon Palmer Rachel Pastoor Karen Petersen Steven Petersen Cheryl Phelps Patricia Phenix Wendall Phenix Rockie Piercy Roxanne Pollock Lauralee Powers Therese Powers Mark Proctor George Rauch Sandy Ravvala Brent Redding Phil Reed Bob Reynolds Janice Richardson Donald Ricket Sherri Riedel Tammy Ring Tina Rivera Pauline Robinson Darryl Rogers Lori Rosset ter Carol Rottman Christopher Ruthruff Debbie Sain Danny Sammon Christine Sanders Daniel Sanders Lavonne Schafer Shannon Schantz During Homecoming week, freshman Therese Powers joins the activities by entering the pie eating contest. Mary Schooley Darryl Schultz Jeanine Secord Robin Selesky Richard Sellers Celina Serviss Julie Shoen Michelle Shores Timmy Skarl Lois Smith Patricia Smith Susan Snyder 179 i Margaret Townsend, freshman, helps demonstrate a use of static electricity at an assembly on energy. Thomas Snyder Lorrle Sorensen Raymond Sova Bryan Sowles Al Stadlberger Lisa Stand lick Rebecca Stewart Sandra Strouse Stephen Swart Jerry Swartz Shelly Swindell David Symko James Taylor Kire Taylor Tami Taylor Lori Teman Laura Thomas Kim Thorlngton Samuel Tower Margaret Townsend Teri Troyer Tracy Turner Jeff Tyler Richard Uhnavy John Van Schagen Tracy Vant Hof Mike Varney 180 David Waldorf Jane Waldron Mike Warner Christy Weber Cynthia Weger Donald Weimer Ken Weir Jody Wilkes James Williams Lois Williams Steve Williams Susan Winters Robin Winwood Arthur Wise Cindy Wlttkopp John Wlttkopp Herbert Woerpel Jeff Wolf David Woodman Ken Wuerful Fleet Wulf Karen Yost Norma Zamora Kim Zandi Mike Zank Steve Ziegenfuss mJ TOP ROW: Mrs. Muriel Adams: Library Clerk; Mr. Cliff Anderson: Chemistry, Physical Science, Boys Intramural Basketball Director, Freshman Baseball Coach; Mr. Tom Blinn: Art I, II, III, and IV, Art Club Adviser, Fine Arts Department Chairman; Miss Marsha Bonds: General Music, A Cappella Choir, Boys Choir. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Lynn Brophy: Civics 9, Social Problems; Mr. Robert Budge: Beginning Biology, Advanced Biology, Senior Class Adviser, Science Department Head; Mrs. Vera Bullard: Secretary; Mr. Ron Carlton: Basic Math, Career Mathematics I and II, Algebra II, Freshman Class Adviser. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Duane Chambers: Geo-History, US History, Varsity Wrestling Coach, J'V' Football Coach; Mr. John Chiodini: Remedial Reading, Freshman Football Coach, Sophomore Class Adviser. 182 TOP ROW: Mrs. Pam Colby: Individual and Mass Communications, Girls Intramural Gym Director, Comprehensive Home Economics; Mrs. Ann Corner: Secretary; Mr. Fendon Dan-kert: Civics 9, Economics; Mr. Harold Deines: Pilot US History, US History, Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Club Adviser. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Richard Diehl: Consumer Math, Algebra I and II , Honors III, Senior Math, Mathematics Department Head; Mr. Paul Engle: Communication Skills, Forms of Literature, Boys and Girls Physical Education, Boys Freshman Basketball Coach, Assistant Varsity Football Coach; Mr. Daniel Fenner: Basic Math, Career Mathematics II, Algebra II, Boys J.V. Tennis Coach; Mrs. Gail Ford: Self Expression, General Literature, Poetry. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. John Gates: Vocational Auto Shop I and II, General Auto; Mrs. Bobette Goulet: Fiction, Self Expression, Intramural Bowling, Girls Intramural Volleyball Director. 183 TOP ROW: Mr. Robert Gowens: Biology, Advanced Biology; Mr. Kirk Green: General Auto, Power Mechanics, Welding, Sheet Metal; Miss Judy Hamilton: Girls Physical Education; Mr. Dave Hannah: Vocational English, 3 hour block (American Literature, US History, Composition). MIDDLE ROW: Linda Hoppe: Special Education; Mr. Eldon Horton: Retail Foods, Vocational Office Co-ordinator, Co-op Cosmetology I and II, Cadet Teaching, Vocational Education, Education Department Head; Mr. Keith Hudson: Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Music Theory; Mr. James Humble: Distributive Education II, Vocational Office Co-ordinator, Co-op. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Todd Johnson: Alternative Education. 184 TOP ROW: Mr. Ron Keller: Conservation I and II, Power Mechanics, Crop Science, Forestry, Animal Science, Landscaping, Soil Science, FFA Adviser; Mrs. Jill Keilhorn: Forms of Writing, Forms of Literature, Reading Seminar, Cheerleading Adviser; Mr. Scott Kraai: Geo-History, Basic Geography, Anthropology, Girls Tennis Coach, Boys Varsity Tennis Coach; Mr. Gary Kriesh: Mechanical Drawing I and II, Blue Print Reading, Architectural Drafting. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Joanne Kroodsma: Spanish I, II, III and IV, Spanish Club Adviser; Mrs. Shirley Lamb: French II, III, and IV, French Club Adviser, Foreign Language Department Head; Mr. John Larsen: Journalism, Individual and Mass Communications, Newspaper Practicum, Yearbook Practicum, Publications Adviser; Mr. Luther Lessard: General Business, Distributive Education I, Introduction to Distributive Education, Junior Class Adviser. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Joel Levin: Girls Choir. 185 TOP ROW: Miss Mary Malone: French I, Spanish I, II, Pep Club Adviser; Mr. William Martin: Sociology, Current Events, Civics 9; Mr. John Mellema: Plane Geometry, Honors I, Data Processing, Athletic Director; Mrs. Mary Meyering: Composition, Grammar, Forms of Writing, Creative Writing. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Diane Muns: Counseling Office Secretary; Mrs. Janice Neitzel: Vocational Office Practice, Shorthand, Personal Typing, Business Education Department Head; Mr. Barry Nobles: Counselor, Counseling Department Head; Mr. Fred Paepke: Wood Shop, Building Trades I, II. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. John Pawlowski: Speech I, II, Forms of Literature, Debate, Forensics, Acting I, II; Mrs. Elaine Pendrick: Secretary. 186 TOP ROW: Mr. Steve Petersen: Counselor; Mr. Ray Povolo: Mechanical Drawing I and II, Blueprint Reading, Architectural Drafting; Mr. Duane Putman: Shop 9, Wood Shop 10, Industrial Arts Department Chairman; Mrs. Barbara Rad-unzel: Counselor. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Ken Reed: Bookkeeping, General Business, Business Law; Mr. Mark Rundle: Individual and Mass Communications, Vocational English, Communication Skills, Boys J'V' Basketball Coach, Ass't Boys Track Coach; Mr. Neil Schmachtenberger: Civics 9, Psychology, Social Studies Department Head; Mr. Tom Schmiedicke: Forms of Writing, English Department Head. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Tom Seaver: Consumer Math, Trigonometry, Algebra I, Honors II, Cross Country Coach; Mrs. Catherine Stall: Consumer Education, Food Services, Family Linving, Child Growth and Development. 187 TOP ROW: Mr. Frank Stankey: Boys Physical Education, Varsity Baseball Coach, Physical Education Department Chairman; Mr. Larry Taylor: Civics 9, Boys Varsity Basketball Coach, Boys Track Coach; Mr. Ed Tichelaar: Vocational Machine I, II, General Machine I and II; Miss Sue Tomko: Typing I, and II, Personal Typing. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Richard Walthorn: Physical Science, Physics; Miss Pam Weber: Librarian; Mr. Steve Webb: Audio Visual Director; Mr. Dennis Zondervan: Career Mathematics I, Algebra I, Consumer Math, J'V' Girls Basketball Coach, JY Baseball Coach. 188 1 Mr. Richard Walthorn, Physics teacher examines a student's work. 2 Getting his point across is Mr. Duane Chambers, U.S. History teacher. 3 Accompaning the Girls Choir is Mr. Joel Levin. 189 Board discusses new school This year's Board of Education spent the major portion of this year on the planning of the new middle school. The new school is located just north of the high school. The building was designed to handle four grades 6-9 with each grade given one wing of the building. Many decisions were necessary in the planning of the new building from the builder, down to the color of the carpet in the halls. Students are expected to be occupying the new building at the start of the 1976-77 school year if construction plans continue to stay on schedule. 190 1 Mr. Burl Glendening gets his point across at a Board of Education meeting. 2 Preparing for the evenings board meeting is Mr. Joseph Scott. 3 Relaxing before the board meeting is Mr. Bruce Christensen. 4 Mr. Jerry Nelson and Mrs. Dolores Cook look at a sample of carpet that will be used in the new school. 5 Mr. Robert Radunzel chuckles during one of the lighter moments of the meeting. 6 Mr. Burl Glendening and Mrs. Dolores Cook, listen to one of the many items discussed at the meeting. 7 Mr. Larry Wilson and Mrs. Janet Ralph discuss an item on the evenings agenda. 191 Over 100,000 meals: 325,000 miles keep six cooks busy and 19 buses rolling. The buses travel over 1890 miles daily and 325,000 miles annually, excluding field trips. With each bus getting five miles-per-gallon, Claude Longstreet, manager of the bus garage, buys 6,000 gallons of gasoline every 16 days. Head cook of GHS is Helena Christenson, one of the six cooks that put out 3066 lunches a week. Helena has been in the cooking progam for 17 years, and working as a cook for eight years at GHS. The custodians split into two shifts, working day and night, almost around the clock. 192 1 Mr. Harold Hartman taking a drink from the new water cooler in the commons. 2 Mr. James Winkowski reading a newspaper during one of his breaks. 3 BUS DRIVERS: FRONT ROW: Althetha Thornburg, Christine Rutledge, Ruth Frank, Charles Winger, Kathy Kent, Nina Schottle, Juanita Kestner, Claude Longstreet, and Dave Marter. BACK ROW: Connie Sewell, Jane Kent, Gerald Koning, Particia Houghton, Sandra VanSyckle, Bob Venz, Elton Bidstrup, Ray Feuerstein, Ray Jensen, and Owen Wilson. 4 Mrs. Helen Shaw adds some cleanliness to student lockers. 5 Mr. Matt Ruikka jots down some figures before beginning his janitorial duties. 193 FRESHMAN INDEX Alger. Chris (9) 172 Andrews, David (9) 172 Antcllff, David (9) 172 Armock, Jeanne (9) 12, 172 Arntz, David (9) 172 Avery, Carol (9) 58, 172 Bailey. Tim (9) 12, 51, 97, 172 Baker, Nancy (9) 172 Ballard, Richard (9) 172 Barker, William (9) 33, 67, 71, 84, 172 Bartrum, Linda (9) 72, 172 Basner, Laura (9) Bauer, John (9) 172 Bauman, Pamela (9) 75, 172 Baxter, Dawn (9) 58, 172 Becker, John (9) 172 Beech, Loring (9) 73, 97, 172 Behl, Sandra (9) Bergeron, Nona (9) 72, 172 Betts, Paul (9) 84, 97 Bidelman, Jeffery (9) 172 Bills, David (9) 172 Bivins, Bob (9) 172 Black, Wendy (9) 72 Blumberg, Cheryl (9) 172 Bowerman, Tammy (9) 72, 172 Bowers, Arnold (9) 172 Braman, Cathleen (9) 38, 39, 58, 60, 61, 75, 172 Bratty, Michael (9) 172 Brenner, Mark (9) 172 Bromley, Diane (9) 72, 173 Bronkema, Greg (9) 68, 173 Broomfield, Carmalene (9) 173 Brough, Joe (9) 173 Brown, Shari (9) 58, 173 Burk, Bill (9) 84, 97, 173 Bush, Craig (9) 173 Byxbe, Helen (9) 173 Calhoun, Lynn (9) 84, 97, 173 Cameron, Sue (9) 38, 39, 58, 75, 173 Cantwell, Julie (9) 58. 60, 68, 173 Carbonelli, Kevin (9) 71, 173 Carey, Robert (9) Christensen, Del Ray (9) 173 Christensen, William (9) 173 Claflin, Marc (9) 58, 84, 97, 173 Clark, Doris (9) 59, 101, 173 Clevenger, Scott (9) 59, 173 Cooper, Connie (9) 173 Cooper, Susan (9) 58, 173 Cope, Patricia (9) 173 Cope, Ricky (9) 173 Corder, Judy (9) Corl, Tammy (9) Cornwell, Lori (9) 58, 60, 72, 174 Costner, Brenda (9) 174 Crater, Jill (9) 174 Crater, Tim (9) 174 Curtis, Mark (9) 88, 174 Dann, Dennis (9) 58, 174 Davis, Troy (9) 98, 174 Deal, Gary (9) 176 Dennis, Donald (9) 174 De Pue, Monique (9) 12, 72, 174 Dickinson, Terry (9) 174 Doty, Rae (9) 74, 75, 174 Drake, Heidi (9) 58, 98, 174, 177 Dukes, Don (9) 174 Durham, Dawn (9) 174 Edwards, Mark (9) 174 Eikenroth, Darlene (9) 174 Eismeier, Laurie (9) 58, 68, 101, 174 Eldrid, Bob (9) 88, 97, 174 Elkens, Joann (9) 174 Emery, Sue (9) 72, 174 Enslng Shelly (9) 58, 68, 69, 101, 174 Eyer, Mike (9) 174 Eyer, Ronda (9) 174 Fairchild, Janiece (9) 174 Finch, Joanne (9) 68, 174 Fluegge, Betti Beth (9) 38, 39, 59, 60, 68, 174 Foote, Christine (9) 38, 39, 58, 68, 100, 101, 174 Forgette, Wanda (9) 175 Forgette, Wendy (9) 175 Fox, Matthew (9) 175 Freeland, Kathleen (9) 12, 58, 175 Freeman, Karen (9) 75, 175 Frisby, Laura (9) 175 Fruchey, Dee (9) 175 Fuller, Jeff (9) 58, 97, 175 Gager, Michael (9) 84, 97, 175 Gehrke, Tim (9) 84. 97. 175 Geiger, Dawn (9) 175 Geldersma, Jo (9) 72, 175 GiIIis, Jane (9) 175 Gotwalt, Jeff (9) 175 Greene, William (9) 175 Gruber, Kathy (9) 72, 175 Guinnup, Grace (9) 175 Haglund, Matthew (9) 58, 97, 175 Hamilton, Paul (9) 24, 97, 175 Hamman, Alex (9) 88, 175 Hammond, Russell (9) 58, 68, 175 Hansen, Robert (9) 175 Hansen, Wayne (9) 175 Harding, Todd (9) 175 Hargrove, Harold (9) 97, 175 Harrier, Darlene (9) 22, 72, 175 Harrington, Jeff (9) 175 Harrington, Terrle (9) 175 Harris, Debbie (9) 68, 69, 175 Harris, William (9) 88, 175 Helsel, Roxanne (9) 175 Hemmes, Tim (9) 24, 175 Herring, Diane (9) 59, 68. 176 Heydenberk, Craig (9) 67, 176 Hicks, Virginia (9) 176 Higgins, Rose (9) 176 Hodges, Rebbecca (9) 58, 75, 176 Hoffman, Mark (9) 176 Hole, Debora (9) 58, 60, 176 Holiday, Marvin (9) 176 Holton, John (9) 176 Hopkins, Alan (9) 73, 176 Hornbrook, Charles (9) 84, 97, 176 Houck, Donald (9) 176 House, Ann (9) 176 Humphrey, Rex (9) Huyck, Julie (9) 176 Ibarra, Roberto (9) 176 Ingersoll, Brenda (9) 176 ingersoll, Deborah (9) 176 Ingersoll, Kevin (9) 176 Johansen, Beth (9) 176 Johnson, Jeffery (9) 176 Johnson, Tom (9) 176 Jorae, David (9) 176 Kennedy, Jelane (9) 12, 60, 176 Kennedy, Rod (9) 176 Kent, Holly (9) 72, 176 Kent, Kay (9) 38, 39, 58, 176 Kent, Kim (9) 58, 176 Kent, Ronald (9) 176 Kent, Veronica (9) 72, 176 Keselring, Steve (9) 91, 97, 176 Killgore, Sandra (9) 68, 176 King, Craig (9) 97, 176 Kiste, Tim (9) 88, 97, 177 Knapp, Lisa (9) 38, 39, 58, 177 Koolker, Robert (9) 177 Krey, Timothy (9) 84, 97 Kroesing, Eugene (9) 177 Kyser, Larry (9) 177 Ladermann, Joann (9) 177 Lamb, Franklin (9) 26, 177 Lamkin, Linda (9) 58, 177 Laper, Patti (9) 177 Larsen, Dena (9) 177 LaVictor, Brian (9) 177 Leach, Terl (9) 177 Lewis, Bob (9) 97, 177 MacDermaid, (9) 96, 97, 177 Manino, Josette (9) 58, 101, 177 Masengale, Scott (9) 29, 71, 97 McComb, Michelle (9) 177 McFadden, Tracy (9) 177 Meek, Teri (9) 177 Middlebrook, Robert (9) 177 Miller, Jeffery (9) 73, 97, 177 Miller, Mike (9) 88, 177 Minard, Blaine (9) 177 Misner, Doug (9) 177 Morgan, Lorie (9) 59, 72, 177 Morris, Karen (9) 177 Morris, Steve (9) 97, 177 Morrow, Melissa (9) 177 Mortensen, Neil (9) 68, 177 Moser, Trent (9) 73, 97, 177 Mulholland, Randolph (9) 92, 177 Mullen, Christine (9) 68, 69, 178 Musgrave, Mary Ellen (9) 33, 178 Musser, Richard (9) 178 Myers, Melodie (9) 178 Naffzinger, Mildred (9) 178 Nash, Rose (9) 178 Nichols, Jeff (9) 178 Nichols, Virginia (9) 178 Nicholson, Frank (9) 58, 178 Nielsen, Timothy (9) 97, 178 O'Conner, Thresa (9) 58, 68, 178 Oliver, Chris (9) 68, 71, 84. 97, 178 Ostrander, Tom (9) 27, 84, 178 Packard, Kevin (9) 178 Palmer, Shannon (9) 178 Pastoor, Rachel (9) 68, 178 Peck, Dave (9) 58, 88 Petersen, Karen (9) 59, 178 Petersen, Steve (9) 178 Phelps, Cheryl (9) 72, 178 Phenix, Patricia (9) 72, 178 Phenix, Wendell (9) 178 Piercy, Rockie (9) 178 Pollock, Roxanne (9) 178 Powers, Lauralee (9) 178 Powers, Therese (9) 178, 179 Proctor, Mark (9) 97, 178 Quay, Rose (9) 72 Rauch, George (9) 178 Ravvala, Sandy (9) 178 Redding, Brent (9) 84, 178 Reed, Phil (9) 84, 97, 179 Reed, Randy (9) Reed, Richard (9) Reynolds, Bob (9) 97, 179 Richardson, Janice (9) 179 Ricket, Donald (9) 97, 179 Ridgeway, Barry (9) Riedel, Sherri (9) 179 Ring, Tammy (9) 72, 179 Rivera, Tina (9) 179 Robinson, Pauline (9) 179 Rogers, Darry (9) 97, 179 Rossetter, Lori (9) 70. 75, 179 Roszell, Ivan (9) 73 Rottman, Carol (9) 58, 68, 100, 179 Ruthruff, Christopher (9) 84, 97, 179 Sain, Debbie (9) 72, 179 Sammon, Danny (9) 88, 97, 179 Sanders, Christine (9) 48, 58, 68, 71,179 Sanders, Daniel (9) 88, 97, 179 Schafer, Lavonne (9) 68, 179 Schantz, Shannon (9) 68, 179 Scharaswak, Robert (9) Scharaswak, Vic (9) Schooley, Mary Jo (9) 179 Schultz, Darryl (9) 73, 179 194 Secord. Jeanine (9) 48. 49. 58. 68. 179 Selesky. Robin (9) 179 Sellers. Richard (9) 179 Serviss. Celina (9) 179 Shilling, Virginia (9) Shoen, Jilie (9) Shoen, Julie (9) 179 Shores, Michelle (9) 179 Skarl, Timmy (9) 88, 179 Smith, Lois (9) 179 Smith, Patricia (9) 179 Smith, Sheri (9) Snyder, Susan (9) 58, 179 Snyder, Thomas (9) 59, 75, 180 Sorensen, Lorrie (9) 180 Sova, Raymond (9) 180 Sowles, Bryan (9) 180 Stadleberger, Al (9) 88, 97, 180 Standllck, Lisa (9) 59, 68, 71. 180 Stewart, Rebecca (9) 58, 68, 173, 180 Strouse, Sandra (9) 180 Swart, Stephen (9) 68, 180 Swindell, Shelly (9) 180 Symko, David (9) 97. 180 Taylor, James (9) 58, 97, 180 Taylor, Kire (9) 59, 68, 180 Taylor, Tami (9) 180 Teman, Lori (9) 20. 48, 49, 58, 68, 180 Thomas, Laura (9) 180 Thorington, Kim (9) 180 Tower, Samuel (9) 84, 96, 97, 180 Townsend, Margaret (9) 180 Troyer, Teri (9) 180 Turner, Tracy (9) 58, 60, 68, 101, 180 Tyler. Jeff (9) 33, 97, 180 Uhnavy, Richard (9) 68, 88, 89, 97, 180 VanSchagen, John (9) 68, 178, 180 VantHof, Tracy (9) 180 Varney, Mike (9) 97, 180 Waldorf, David (9) 181 Waldron, Jane (9) 68, 71, 181 Ward, Bill (9) Warner, Michael (9) 97, 181 Weber, Christy (9) 181 Weger, Cynthia (9) 39, 75, 181 Weimer, David (9) 58, 181 Weir, Ken (9) 181 Wilkes, Jody (9) 84, 97, 181 Williams, James (9) 58, 97, 181 Williams, Lois (9) 181 Williams, Steve (9) 58, 181 Winters, Susan (9) 181 Winwood, Robin (9) 181 Wise. Arthur (9) 181 Wlttkopp, Cindy (9) 181 Wlttkopp, John (9) 181 Woerpel, Herbert (9) 181 Wolf, Jeffery (9) 58, 92, 181 Woodman, David (9) 68, 71, 181 Wuerfel, Ken (9) 181 Wulf, Fleet (9) 88, 91, 97, 181 Yost, Karen (9) 181 Zamora, Norma (9) 181 Zandi, Kim (9) 181 Zank. Michael (9) 181 Ziegenfuss, Steve (9) 181 SOPHOMORE INDEX Ackerson, Raymond (10) 160 Addis, Bernard (10) 160 Albaugh, Patricia (10) 160 Allen, Terry (10) Andrews, Brenda (10) 160 Arnold, Mike (10) 58, 97, 160 Avery, Connie (10) 160 Aylsworth, Francine (10) 70, 75, 160 Bacon, Jerry (10) 160 Bacon, Larry (10) 160 Baird, Edward (10) 160 Barber, Rhonda (10) 160 Barnes, Craig (10) 160 Barnhill, Larry (10) 160, 171 Barthel, Mary (10) 160 Bartrum, Clifford (10) 88, 160 Bauer. Kathy (10) 160 Beckler, Gene (10) 58, 85, 97, 160 Beech, Monica (10) 72, 160 Beemer, David (10) 160, 171 Benedict, Alan (10) 160 Benedict, Barbara (10) 72, 160 Bennett, Laine (10) 160 Bennett, Tony (10) 160 171 Betts, John (10) 85, 97, 160 Bigelow, Craig (10) 160 Black, Ann (10) 59, 160 Blanding, Larry (10) 161 Slumber. Denise (10) 58, 87, 161 Bowerman, Ronda (10) 72, 161, 171 Brewster, Brian (10) 26, 97, 161. 171 Briggs, Robert, (10) 85, 161 Brimmer, Peppy (10) 72, 161 Brough, Janice (10) 161 Brown, Gary (10) 45, 58, 161 Brown, Rusty (10) 161 Brown, Tim (10) 161 Buche, Mark (10) 161 Buchholz, Sue (10) 47, 161 Budge, Jim (10) 58, 67, 85, 97, 160, 161 Butler Lee (10) 161 Butler, Timothy (10) 161 Campbell, John (10) 32. 88, 97, 161 Carey, Albert (10) 161, 171 Cass, Laura (10) 74, 75, 161 Ceccanese, David (10) 58, 92, 161 Chrisman, Marvin (10) 161 Christensen, Marianne (10) 59, 67, 161 Christensen, Michelle (10) 161 Christensen, Robert (10) 161 Ciganik, Kevin (10) 161. 171 Clark, Janet (10) 39, 58, 161 Clark, Mary (10) 161, 171 Clark, Sherri (10) 161, 171 Clifford, Joe (10) 161 Colter, Carole (10) 161 Conroy, Roger (10) 161, 163 Cook, Cheryl (10) 162. 221 Cook Chris (10) 51, 59, 67, 71, 92, 162 165,168 Cooper, Floyd (10) 162, 171 Cooper, Nancy (10) 38, 39. 58, 162 Cope, Jessie (10) 24, 109, 162 Copeland, Rick (10) 162 Crater, Larry (10) 162, 171 Crystal, Mike (10) 162 Cushman, Karen (10) 58, 60, 162 Daniels, Kerry (10) 67, 162 Davis. Pamela (10) 50, 58, 89, 162 Davis, Roger (10) 162 Davis, Tammy (10) 72, 162 Dennis, Dana (10) 162 Dennis, Denise (10) 162 Devries, Jay (10) 162, 171 Dickerson, Colynn (10) 162 Dickerson, Terry (10) 162. 171 Dietz, Doug (10) 162, 171 Dllley, Mike (10) 97, 162 Dinger, Julie (10) 68, 162 Doolittle, Robin (10) 162, 171 Duffing, Lori (10) 162 Duffing, Timothy (10) 162 Durham, Denise (10) 162 Dyer, Denise (10) 72, 162 Eastman, Jeff (10) 109. 162 Elkins, Karen (10) 59, 60, 162 Evans, Dick (10) 28, 97, 162, 171 Evans, Kenny (10) 97, 162 Everest, Brenda (10) 68, 162 Eyer, Rick (10) 68, 163 Ferguson, Paul (10) 163 Finch, Karen (10) 59, 60, 72. 163 Finney, Judith (10) 59, 163 Flanery, Dale (10) 90. 91, 163 Flinders, Joyce (10) 163 Follrath, Rhonda (10) 58, 163, 167 Foote, Jeff (10) 163 Forton, John (10) 64, 84, 85, 102, 171 Foster, Kathy (10) 163 Fox, Sally (10) 12, 38. 39, 58. 160, 163 Freeland, Forrest (10) 163, 171 Fries, Scott (10) 21, 163 Fryer, Lori (10) 21, 58. 75, 87, 163 Fuller, Meladie (10) 58, 67, 163 Fuller. Sue (10) 58. 60, 61, 160, 163 Funnell, Steve (10) 163 Gavriel, Wllla (10) 58, 60, 61, 163, 168 Garlick, Mike (10) 163 Gates, Julie (10) 161, 163 Gerke, Scott (10) 64, 68, 102, 163 Giles, Tom (10) 75, 163 Glllis, Monica (10) 39, 163 Glazer, Diane (10) 163 Godfrey. Steve (10) 91, 97, 163 Green, Beth (10) 58. 75, 163, 166, 167 Greunke, Vicki (10) 75, 164, 169 Grimm, Daniel (10) 164 Groner, John (10) 72. 73, 97, 164 Grover, David (10) 164 Guernsey. Roger (10) 68, 164 Hagadus, Kendall (10) 171 Haglund, Sam (10) 58. 68. 161, 164 Gagler, David (10) 164 Hansen, Gina (10) 44, 164, 170 Hanson. Lowell (10) 19, 57, 75, 164 Harper, Mary (10) 164 Harrington, Bradley (10) 164 Harris, Joe (10) 164 Harris, Steven (10) 171 Headley, Alan (10) 164 Helsel, Mark (10) 84, 85, 97, 164 Hilding, Dewey (10) 91. 92, 164 Hoffman, Francis (10) 58, 164 Holbrook, Mary (10) 171 Holliday, Charlene (10) 164 Holmden, Greg (10) 164 Hopkins, Doug (10) 171 Hopkins, Kenneth (10) 162, 164 Hopkins, Russell (10) 164 Horp, Scott (10) 163, 164 Horton, Gary (10) 163, 164 Hubbard, Jeff (10) 97, 164 Hubbard, Mark (10) 73, 165 Hubbard, Steve (10) 73, 165 Humphrey, William (10) 165 Hutson, Darcie (10) 67, 165 Ibarra, Juan (10) 165 Ingersoll, David (10) 165 Ingersoll, Scott (10) 165 Ingraham, Danny (10) 165 Jacobs, Colt (10) 171 Jacobs, Sharon (10) 165 Jensen. Vicki (10) 165 Johansen, Brian (10) 165 Johnson, Linda (10) 165 Jones, Roger (10) 85, 165 Jones, Suzanne (10) 58. 165 Jorae, Geraldine (10) 165 Kalnins, Lori (10) 165 Kebless, Allan (10) 68, 71, 163, 165 Kerbyson, Keith (10) 59, 68. 71, 165 Kern, Dan (10) 171 Kerby, Robin (10) 165 Kiste, Gerald (10) 97, 165 Kocher, Scott (10) 68. 165 Kodat, Debbie (10) 171 Kodat, Michael (10) 25, 165 Kosten, Della (10) 72, 165 Kraft, Lori (10) 165 Krey Cynthia (10) 101, 165 Krick, Ross (10) 165 Kropewnicki, Theresa (10) 59, 67, 166 Leisure, Edith (10) 166 Lake, Rosianne (10) 166 Laper, Albert (10) 166 Larsen, Patrick (10) 171 LaVictor. Lorrie (10) 58, 166 Leach, Tom (10) 83. 97, 166 Ledoux Peter (10) 64, 67, 68, 71, 85, 102,166 Lemon, Dennis (10) 166 Liesveld, Fred (10) 58, 88, 97, 166 Lillie, Rick (10) 171 Lillie, Shelly (10) 68. 88. 166 Little, Keith (10) 166 Lodholtz, Richard (10) 108, 166 Lowry, Julie (10) 51. 58, 68, 71, 166 Lutz Sandy (10)88, 166 Maldag. Cheryl (10) 72. 166 Malone, Lynn (10) 166 Malone, Terry (10) 166 Marlin, Terri (10) 166 Marsh, Tom (10) 171 McChrlstie, Scott (10) 88, 171 McCiung, Duane (10) 171 McMillan, Jim (10) 166 McPherson, Nancy (10) 166 McQueen, Shirley (10) 166 Medler, Shirley (10) 19, 57. 60, 75, 166 Meek, Chris (10) 68, 71, 166 Merchun, Margaret (10) 57, 59, 166 Merren. Dan (10) 91, 167 Merren, Nevln (10) 60, 167 Miller. Robin (10) 167 Miller, Sharon (10) 167 Minard. Lee (10) 59, 101, 167, 168 Minion, William (10) 167 Mooney, Terry (10) 167 Morrow, Cindy (10) 171 Mortensen, Darrell (10) 68, 71, 167 Moy, Mary (10) 58, 67, 167 Mulholland, Dawn (10) 167 Naffziger, Ken (10) 167 Nauta, Brian (10) 167 Newkirk, Cheryl (10) 75. 167 Newland, Tammy (10) 167 Nicholas, Lori (10) 48, 49, 58, 68, 167 Nichols, Cindy (10) 167 Nichols, James (10) 75, 167 Nichols, Karen (10) 58, 60, 75. 167 Nichols, Tim (10) 12 Nielsen. Kathleen (10) 171 Northam, LeRoy (10) 58, 92, 167 Noyes. Kathryn (10) 60, 167 O’Connor, Bill (10) 167 Oliver, Clark Jr. (10) 67, 167 Oliver, William (10)167 Olsen, Kevin (10) 167 Olsen, Michael (10) 167, 171 Olsen, Michael Norm (10) 167 Ostrum, Lynn (10) 64, 67, 92, 167 Paepke, Rosanne (10) 167 Palethorpe, Kathy (10) 168 Palmer, Pamela (10) 168 Patterson, Craig (10) 168 Paulsen, Ronnie (10) 163, 168 Peck, John (10) 168 Peer, Dawn (10) 168 Pendrick, Elizabeth (10) 58, 168 Perry, William (10) 171 Petersen, Beth (10) 58, 100, 168 Petersen, Roxanne (10) 171 Pixley, Michael (10) 70, 75, 168 Pollock, Tom (10) 168 Porter, David (10) 91, 168 Porter, Sandra (10) 168 Povolo, Joseph (10) 67, 163, 168 Prentice, Tom (10) 168 Proctor, Paul (10) 64, 94, 95, 98, 168 Radunzel, Alan (10) 67, 168 Ralph, Laura (10) 58, 67, 144, 168 Rasmussen, Lee (10) 163, 168 Raymond, Debra (10) 168 Reed, Robert (10) 85, 97. 168 Rees, Harold (10) 171 Remelts, Marten (10) 168 Remus, Resa (10) 38, 39, 59. 60, 67,168 Reynolds, Joan (10) 168 Rice, Jay (10) 51, 57, 68, 168 Rich, Brenda (10) 75, 169 Ritter, Michael (10) 97, 169 Roberts, Joey (10) 32, 169 Robertson, Beth (10) 60. 75, 169 Rogers, Daniel (10) 169 Rosenberger, Leona (10) 169 Rupert, Catherine (10) 169 Russell, Nancy (10) 169 Ruthruff, Timothy (10) 169 Sain, Cathy (10) 169 Sanders. Shari (10) 169 Schofield, Michelle (10) 58, 169 Schottle, Stuart (10) 58, 70, 75,169 Schultz, Jim (10) 171 Secord, Brian (10) 58, 67,71, 97, 169 Selesky, Rodney (10) 85. 171 Senn, Jeff (10) 58, 75, 169 Shank, Joy (10) 169 Sharpe, David (10) 67, 71, 171 Shelden, Penny (10) 169 Sherrick, Craig (10) 88, 169 Shotwell, Steve (10) 169 Simons, Tom (10) 171 Sisson, Annette (10) 72 , 169 Slentz, Barry (10) 169 Small, William (10) 55, 91, 97, 169 Smith, Dean (10) 88, 169 Smith, Ernest (10) 97, 169 Snow. Kristie (10) 72, 101, 169 Stacey, Randy (10) 85, 169 Stuhldreher, Mary (10) 58. 67, 169 171 Surdam, Linda (10) 170 Switzer, Robert (10) 97, 170 Sydow, Brenda (10) 59, 170 Taylor, Sharon (10) 38, 39, 58, 160, 170 Templar, Gary (10) 42, 43, 52, 162, 170 Thorington, Craig (10) 170 Tiffany, Danny (10) 171 Titche, Wayne (10) 170 Toczylowski, Stan (10) 170 Tower, Martha (10) 58, 68; 69 170 Troyer, Michael (10) 97, 170 Tulnhoff, Kathy (10) 67, 170 Turnbull, Robert (10) 170 Tyler, Tamra (10) 170 Van Ham, Linda (10) 50. 58, 60, 170 Van Hoose, Tracy (10) 170 Van Horn, Taml (10) 59, 60, 68, 170 Van Syckle, Joanne (10) 72, 170 Vandenburg, Randy (10) 170 Vanhoose, Sandy (10) 170 Vant Hoft, Tammy (10) 170 Varney, Sheri (10) 170 Waldorf, Rick (10) 170 Walker, Mary (10) 58, 68, 170 Ward, Jim (10) 27, 97, 171 Warren, Chris (10) 171 Weber, Richard (10) 97, 170 Wells, Howard (10) 70, 75, 91, 97, 171 Wernette, Cindy (10) 171 Westbrook, Richard (10) 171 White. Jeff (10) 73, 171 Whitney, Trudie (10) 171 Whitten, Lawrence (10) 171 Wiggins, Karen (10) 171 Williams, Cheryl (10) 72, 171 Williams, Craig (10) 171 Williams, Holly (10) 171 Wilson. Jeff (10) 58, 67, 71, 171 Wilson, Kimberly (10) 171 Wlrgau, Joan (10) 171 Wood, Wendy (10) 171 Worst, Scott (10) 171 Wright, Terry (10) 171 Wyckoff, Michael (10) 68, 85, 97, 171 Yakes, Pamela (10) 171 Yorks, Stanley (10) 171 Zieginfuss, Helen (10) 171 JUNIOR INDEX Abbey, Michele (11) 58, 72, 150 Acker, Carrie (11) 150 Ackerson, Randolph (11) 150 Adams, Catherine (11) 43, 67, 86, 87, 150 Anderson, Bryan (11) 150 Antcliff, Pat (11) 94, 95, 150 Armock, Jay (11) 150 Aylsworth, Tim (11) 150, 162, 163 Bailey. David (11) Barber, Sharyl (11) 150 Barker. David (11) 64. 67, 71, 82, 83, 92,93.150 Barnwell, Mary (11) 20, 58, 67, 150, 156 Barrett, Wendy (11) 150 Barthel, Eva (11) 150 Basney, Carolyn (11) 87, 150 Basney, David (11) Beckler, John (11) 58, 64, 65, 67, 94, 150,154 Bell, Mark (11) 150 Benedict, Craig (11) 150 Bennett, George (11) 150 Bennett, Larry (11) Blumberg, Rhonda (11) 30, 43, 55, 151, 221 Boussneur, Kim (11) 72, 152 Bowen, Jay (11) Breidinger, Ronald (11) Brayton, Curtis (11) 70, 75, 151 Brewster, Karen (11) 72, 151 Bristle, Elaine (11) Bristol, Dennis (11) Brown, Bryan (11) 82, 151 Brown, Tracey (11) 151 Buckmaster, Dougias ill) Burns, Martin (11) 90, 91, 108 Burns, Michael (11) 91. 108 Cameron, Lawerence (11) 57, 91, 92, 151 Cameron, Patrick (11) 16, 67, 101, 151 Carbonelli, Cathy (11) 57. 67, 101, 151 Cavanaugh, Pat (11) 72 Christensen, Donna (11) 151 Christensen, Joe Alan (11) 94, 151 Ciganik, Pam (11) 87, 151 Clark, Jenny (11) 151 Cole. Mark (11) 26, 151 Commee, Dee (11) 53, 151 Cook, Jeffery (11) 17. 67, 71, 82, 150, 151 Cooper, Dan (11) 151 Cooper, Diane (11) 20, 75, 151 Corder, Jean (11) 196 Cost on, Dave (11) Coston, Duane (11) Coston, Tom (11) 94, 95 Coville, Lori (11) 101, 151 Curtis, Mary (11) 22, 23, 151 Cushman, Derek (11) 20, 64, 102, 151 Davis, Barry (11) 43. 151 Davis, Laura (11) 43, 152 Davis, Renee (11) 152 Deal, Tim (11) 152 Dempsey, Pat (11) 152 Denken, Jay (11) 152 Dennis, Jeffery (11) 34. 88. 152 Devereaux, Gary (11) Dunn, Thomas (11) Edgecomb, Tammy (11) 43, 58, 152 Eismeier, Dana (11) 50, 58, 152, 159 Emery, Lucinda (11) 152, 224 Emmons, Paul (11) Escott, Theresa (11) 152, 225 Evans. Mary Ann (11) 72, 152 Everest, Duane (11) 94, 152 Ferens, Russ (11) Foote, Kim (11) 152 Forgette, Larry (11) 181 Foster, Michael (11) 43, 58, 59, 67, 71, 152,216 Fox, Theresa (11) 67, 101, 152 Fraley, Jerry (11) Freemen, Clarence (11) 91 Freeman, Kathleen (11) 43, 58, 152, 153 Fryer, Lynn Denise (11) 79, 86, 87 Gard. Rick (11) 152 Garvey. Michael (11) 152 Gates, Roger (11) 162, 163 Getts, Dennis (11) Gill is, Terri (11) 153 Glendening, Beth (ll) Godfrey. Kelly (11) 67, 87, 152, 153 Green, Cheryl (11) 58, 60, 75, 76, 153 Green, Jennifer (11) 50, 153 Greene, Maurine (11) 153 Grimm, Denise (11) 87, 153 Guernsey, Cindy (11) 48, 67, 153 Gunderman, Kerry (11) Hamilton, Jane (11) 47, 153 Hammond, Barbara (11) 16, 17, 153, 155 Hansen, Cindy (11) 58, 67, 101, 153 Hansen, Fredrick (11) 91, 94, 153 Hansen, Karen (11) 153 Harris, Jim (11) Harris, Kelly (11) 72, 153 Hemmes, Starr (11) 153 Hevel, Colleen (11) 153 Holbrook, Lee (11) 16. 42, 43, 94, 153 Holland. Mike (11) 91.94, 153 Hollway, Drew (11) 103, 151, 154 Horn, Ed (11) 52, 154 Humphrey, Lou Ann (11) Hunter, Jeffery (11) Huyck, Ed (11) 154 Huyck, Jenny (11) 154 Irish, Randy (11) 47, 154 Jaquays, Edith (11) 154 Jensen, Tim (11) 154 Johnson, David (11) Kane Joseph (11) 154 Kelpien, Gloriann (11) 154 Kent, Dan (11) Kern, David (11) Kohn, Lisa (11) 154 Kroesing, LaDonna (11) 23, 154 Kyser, Steve (11) 73 La Victor, Larry (11) Ladermann, Mary (11) 154 Larsen, Vicki (11) 154 Lawens, Cindy (11) 154 Leach, Tonya (11) 17, 60, 76, 99, 154 Ledoux, Steve (11) 64, 71, 94, 95, 98, 150.154 Lipp, Dave (11) 94 Lodholtz, Ed (11) Lyndrup, Danny (11) 64, 91, 98, 154 Marshall, Sue (11) 154 Mathews, Christine (11) 155 McCartney Anne (11) 18, 155 McCartney Terry (11) 155 McConnell, Mark (11) 64, 82, 83, 94, 99, 152.155 McQuay, Helen (11) 155 Melton, Vernon (11) 155 Mooney, Patrick (11) 64, 65, 94, 155 Moran, Lori (11) 155 Morford, Shawn (11) 20, 58, 67, 152, 155 Morris,Scott (11) 64, 94. 155 Moser, Tracy (11) 155 Moser, Kevin (11) Musgrave, Cheryl (11) 155 Naffzinger, Jeff (11) 155 Nash, Elizabeth (11) 155 Nelson, David (11) 50, 51, 67, 71, 153, 155 Newberg, Richard (11) 155 Newberg, Val (11) 43, 155, 158 Newland, Patty (11) 155 Nichols, Linda (11) 67, 156 Nicholson, Cathy (11) Nielsen, Nancy (11) 67, 156 Nielson, Randy (11) 156 Oosdyke, Richard (11) 156 Panks, Linda (11) 156 Pastoor, Maria (11) 67, 71, 156 Paulsen, Rick (11) 156 Pence, Kell (11) 156, 158 Perry, Ann (11) Phenix, Stewart (11) Rackard, Linda (11) 156 Ralph, Linda (11) 67, 71, Reinke, Ray (11) 156 Remus, Michael (11) 155, 156 Rentsman, Jerri (11) 156 Reynolds, Leslie (11) 67, 156 Reynolds. Melvin (11) 156 Rice, Pam (11) 156 Rich, Joetta (ll) 156 Ridgeway, Curtis (11) 156 Rieckman, Michael (11) 156 Ritter, Margaret (11) 157 Rivard, Bruce (11) Rivard, Pam (11) 72. 157 Rivera, Kathryn (11) 52, 54, 101 Roberts, David (11) 157 Robinson, Jerri (11) 57, 75, 157 Rockafellow, Charles (11) 82, 157 Rogers, Pam (11) Rosenberger, Gary (11) Rossetter, Sandy (11) 31, 56, 58, 70, 75, 157, 225 Rutledge, Rod (11) 50, 157 Sailor, Kelly (11) 157, 163 Sailor, Kim (11) 18, 75, 156 Sammon, Steven (11) 88, 157 Saur, Mark (11) Schlieske, Julie (11) 157 Schofield, LaVonne (11) 58, 157 Schofield, Steven (11) 157 Scholten, Darwin (11) 157 Schrader, Dean (11) 157 Scofield, Howard (11) Scofield, Steven (11) 75 Sellera, Donald (11) Sellers, Teresa (11) 157 Senn, Sally (11) 157 Sherrlck, Donovan (11) 91, 157 Shores, Lori (11) 72, 157 Skarl, Paul (11) 157 Skytta, Matt (11) 94. 157 Small, Robert (11) 52, 54, 157 Smith, Doris (11) 157 Smith, Julie (11) 40, 41, 157 Smith, Randy (11) 43, 52. 92, 157, 216 Snider, Teresa (11) 158 Snow, Robin (11) 152, 158 Snyder, Heidi (11) 58. 70. 75, 157, 158 Steinburg, Paulette (11) 158 Strenzel, Sandra (11) 158 Swartz, David (11) 102 Switzer, Kathy (11) 15, 38, 40, 41, 58, 125, 158 Sydow, Sher(11) 17,45,52,155,158 Tamblyn, David (11) Thomas, Rocky (11) 91, 92, 93, 158 Thompson, Jerry (11) 158 Tiffany, Brian (11) 64. 94, 158 Titche, Claude (11) 59, 67, 71, 94, 154 158 Tower, Spencer (11) 65, 67, 71, 94, 154 158 Vance. Vickie (11) 109, 158 Vandenburg, David (11) Vanderlip, Ken (11) 73 Vanderlip, Randy (11) 158 VanKuiken, Mary (11) 70, 74, 75, 159 Viges, Dana (11) 75. 159 Vonkronenberger, Teresa (11) 159 Walker, Teresa (11) 67, 159 Ward, Mike (11) 159 Ward. Ronda (11) 159 Ward, William (11) 52, 64, 65, 94, 154, 159 Wasilewski, Holly (11) 75. 101, 159 Weger, Julie (11) 159 Westbrook, Lori (11) 159 Wheeler, Roger (11) 159 White, Kathy (11) 72, 159 Wilkes, Candy (11) 78 Wilkins, David (11) 159 Williams, Jerry (11) 159 Winters, Nell (11) 159 Wooster, Jim (11) 82, 83. 92. 93, 159 Wooster, Marilyn (11) 87, 159 Workman, Debra (11) 12, 58, 60, 61, 159 Workman, Steven (11) 94, 159 Yost, Kevin (11) 159 Zahm, Lori (11) 159 Ziegenfuss, Bonnie (11) 159 SENIOR INDEX Adams, Dan (12) 57, 67, 71, 122, 132 Adams, Julian (12) Adams, Mary Jo (12) 43, 122 Alvereiz, Flavio (12) 79 Anderson, Mark (12) 122 Andrews, Mary (12) 122 Arnold, Monica (12) 122 Babbitt, Marilyn (12) 122 Badersnider, Greg (12) 64, 77, 94, 122, 123 Bailey, William (12) 123 Ballard,Robert (12) 123 Barker, David (12) 123 Barnes, Debra (12) 109, 123 Bartrum, Veronica (12) 56, 123 Becker, Gary (12) 43, 57, 58, 64, 94, 123 Bellgowen, Maureen (12) 123 Benedict, Chris (12) 124, 162, 163 Bergeron, Clifford (12) 124 Bergeron, Herman (12) 124 Blanding, Les (12) 108, 124 Block, Nancy (12) 31, 100, 101, 124 Bow, Charles (12) 124 Boyce, Robert (12) 124 Braden Stanley (12) 125 Braman, Mary (12) 40, 58, 60, 76, 125, 134 Bristol, Michael (12) 125 Buche, Pattsy (12) 75, 125 Buchholz, Howard (12) 125 Burke. Lori (12) 125 Cantwell, Chris (12) 58. 64, 94, 126, 144 Carey. Donald (12) 162, 163 Caverley, Betsy (12) 41, 126 Christense, Betsy (12) 72, 126 Christensen, Debbie (12) 126 Clagg, Dwayne (12) 24, 126 Clark, David (12) 126 197 Clark, Lynn (12) 126 Clementshaw (12) 60, 126 Cooper, Lynn (12) 41, 126 Cooper, Mary (12) 127 Cooper, Patricia (12) 127 Corey, Janice (12) 127 Crater. Doug (12) 43. 44, 57, 70, 75. 124 127 Czarnopis, Lu (12) 43, 127, 147 Czarnopis, Sue (12) 58, 127 Davis. Valerie (12) 52, 98. 127 Demorest, Susan (12) 122, 127 Dennis. Cindy (12) 128 Devereaux, Ronald (12) 35, 128 Devries, David (12) Oewitt, Stuart Jr. (12) 128 Dickerson, Tom (12) 128 Diehl, Debbie (12) 57, 58, 109, 128 Dilley, Patrick (12) 128, 129 Dolick, Chris (12) 128 Doolittle, Earl (12) 34 Dumond, Robert (12) 47. 128 Durham, Doreen (12) 75, 129 Dyer, Lawrence (12) 129 Earns, Tom (12) 129 Eickenroth, Patrick (12) 35. 123, 129 Eldred, Shawn (12) 129 Engle, Steve (12) 64, 129 Escott, Debbie (12) 18, 57, 76, 101, 129 Evans, Kathleen (12) 58, 67, 108, 129 Everhart, Cindy (12) 130 Ferguson, Marianne (12) 34, 130 Finkhouse, Ed (12) 130 Flnkhouse, William (12) 130 Finney, Duane (12) 130 Follrath, Rick (12) 64. 94, 130, 224 Forgette, Doris (12) 131 Forton, James (12) 64, 131 Foster, Tim (12) 131 Fox, Catherine (12) 12, 58, 131 Fredricks, Deborah (12) 70, 74, 75, 87, 131 Fuller, Craig (12) 131 Fuller, Kirk (12) 57, 64, 76, 94, 95, 131, 132 Geiger, Paula (12) 132 (biddings, Catherine (12) 132 r Giles. Rory (12) 132 r. C ppderman, Dale (12) 132 Gunderman, Daryl (12) 132 Hahler, Rebecca (12) 72, 133 Hall, Kathryn (12) 133 Hall, Kristy (12) 70.75, 133 Hansen, Nancy (12) 40, 41, 58, 76, 133 Harding, Bill (12) 22, 23, 133 Harper, Joe (12) 10, 133, 163, 164 Headley, Linda (12) 14, 133 Helsel, Allen (12) 82, 83, 94, 133 Herron Tracy (12) 58, 133 Hill, Daniel (12) 134 Holbrook, Maurice (12) 28, 64, 77, 82, 94.134 Hollway, Nancy (12) 134 Holmes, Marjean (12) 134 House, John (12) 35, 134 House, Julie (12) 37, 101, 134 Hubbard, Darrell (12) 34, 134 Hulbert, Teresa (12) 134 Human. David (12) 134 Hutson, Doug (12) 134 Ingersoll, Gayle (12) 58, 135, 144 Ingersoll, Kimberly (12) 135 Ingersoll, Rick (12) 135 Ingraham, Tom (12) 10, 135 Jensen, Jeff (12) 47, 126, 135 Johnson, Bill (12) 135 Johnston, Brian (12) 11, 135 Jones, Daniel (12) 135 Jorgensen, Debbie (12) 136 Kelley, Brian (12) 28, 136 Kelley, Mike (12) 136 Kent, Bruce (12) 136 Kent, Sherry (12) 136 Kent, Steve (12) 136 Kerbyson, Kevin (12) 67, 71, 136, 149 King, Dave (12) Kinyon, Dan (12) 28, 58, 82, 94, 125, 136 Kiste, Bruce Jr. (12) 136 Kluzak, David (12) 136 Kropewnicki, Michael (12) 47, 109, 137, 149, 23 149,216, 223 Lalsure, John (12) 137 Lake, Mike (12) 137, 224 Lamb, JoRae (12) 137 Lamkin, Richard (12) 76, 137 Lamkin, Robin (12) 87, 128, 137 Laper, Brenda (12) 11, 137 Larned, Cliff (12) 137 Lawrence, Phil (12) 137 Liesveld, Theresa (12) 137 Lillie. Camille (12) 137 198 ngest, BUI (12) 52. 138, 141 ughln, Terri (12) 138 ndrup, Cathy (12) 138 icDermald, Samuel (12) 58, 94,138 aComber, Ed (12) 138 adole, Roger (12) arsh. Linda (12) 19, 43, 58, 138 larshall, Dan (12) 102,103. 138 Marshall, Doug (12) 102, 130, 139 lasengale, Chris (12) 94, 139 McKenzie, Teresa (12) 75, 139 McLachlan, Mike (12) 139 McMillan, Chris (12) 139 McLellan, Angela (12) McNlel, Diane (12) 14, 139 McQuay, Harry (12) 139 Mllon, Flavlo Diaz (12) 79 Miller, Beth (12) 75, 139 Minard, Bill (12) 57, 58, 109, 139, 221 Morlord, Kent (12) 43. 56. 57, 94, 98, 122,139 Morgan, Darwin (12) 58, 64, 82, 94, 139 Morrow, Sharon (12) 140 Moser, Tim (12) 82, 140 Nadeau, Kent Elaine (12) 140 Naffzinger, Harold (12) 140 Nash, Paula (12) 140 Nichols, Linda (12) 140 Nichols, Norma (12) 140 Nichols, Rosemarie (12) 140 Nichols, Rosemary (12) 140 Nielson, Shari (12) 140 Nightengale, Sue (12) 140 Nlshlllma, Relko (12) 12, 13, 58, 78, 140 Olney, Mark (12) 94, 141 Ostrander, Jeff (12) 57, 91, 141 Panks, Donald (12) 141 Parry. Denis (12) 7 8 Paulsen, Doug (12) 43. 90. 91, 94, 141 Pence, Jaye (12) 47, 141, 221 Petersen, Gary (12) 141 Petersen. Karen (12) 48. 67, 141 Petersen, Mark (12) 141 Petersen, Mike (12) 142 Petersen, Tracy (12) 142 Phillips, Rodney (12) 108 Pineau, Curtis (12) Plneau, Laurie (12) 142 Pollman, Susan (12) 14, 142 145 Povolo, Teresa (12) 11, 12, 45. 1 Ross, Barbara (12) 72, 143 Rottman, Ann (12) 18, 101, 138, 143 Russell, Janice (12) 143 Russell. Patricia (12) 143 Russell, Ruth (12) 144 Sadler, Betty (12) 72, 144 Sampson, Terry (12) 67, 70, 71, 75, 76 144 Sanders, Ron (12) 144 Sanders, Tom (12) 144 Sansom, Fred (12) 57, 144, 224 Saur, Theresa (12) 144 Scharaswak, Jane (12) 144 Schooley, Michael (12) 144 Scofield, Cindy (12) 145 Shank, Paula (12) 145 Sllverthorn, Lee Ann (12) Smith, Steve (12) 43. 64. 91, 94. 98. 127 145 Snow. Rick (12) 145, 163 Snyder, Kathryn (12) 70, 75, 145 Sorensen, Sandy (12) 145 Sosa, Henry (12) 13, 57, 77, 133, 143. 145 Sower, David (12) 145 Spears, Belinda (12) 146 Speese. Greg (12) 47. 146 Strecker, Pam Miller (12) 146 Strenzel, Lynn (12) 146 Stringfellow, Tricia (12) 79, 101 Strengfellow, Pat (12) 146 Strouse, Randy (12) 146 Stuhldreher, Catherine (12) 58, 66, 67 146 Sturgis, Debbie (12) 23. 146 Swartout, Sherry (12) 52, 53, 146 Swartz, Brenda (12) 15, 146 Swartz, Joseph (12) 64, 94, 146 Swartz, Valorie (12) 23, 58, 108, 146 Taylor, Nancy (12) 23, 58, 147 Thomas, Linda (12) 22, 23, 147 Thompson, Dan (12) 147 Thompson, Phillip (12) 147 Tiffany, Larry (12) 64, 94, 108, 147, 223 Tiffany, Lonnie (12) 25, 64. 94. 147, 223 Tower, John (12) 57, 64, 94, 95, 138, 147 Townes, Skipper (12) 147 Turnbull, Mike (12) 148 Tyler, Kristene (12) 136, 148 Updike. Kristina (12) 59, 148 Valance, Marsha (12) 148 Vandenburg, John (12) 148 VanKuiken Nick (12) 148, 163 VanSycle, Laura (12) 148 Waldorf, Debra (12) 58, 148 Waldron, Rodney (12) 35, 148 Ward, Elnor (12) Warren, Ron (12) 148 Weber. Gregg (12) 43, 57, 64. 94, 126, 148 Welch, Cindy (12) 15, 58, 148 Wells, Mary (12) 58, 59, 149 Wilcox, Laura (12) 141 Wiesen, Joann (12) 135, 149 Wildner, Scott (12) 35, 52, 108, 149 Willard. Mike (12) 58. 67. 71. 102, 149 Winger, Kristy (12) 72. 149 Winters, Doreen (12) 149 Wise, Doug (12) 108, 149 Wlttkopp, Rebecca (12) 70, 75, 86, 87. 149 Wood, Stephen (12) 149 Wuerfel, Barb (12) 67 Wyckoff, Jeff (12) 12, 59, 67, 69. 149 Vakes. Debbie (12) 181 Ziegenfuss, Rebecca (12) r.. 202 203 GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN 48838 (616) 754-5621 Congratulations to the Class of '76 from McDonald's. 204 LOUIS H. VAN HORN, REALTOR BOX 122 GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN 48838 PHONE 754-6173 REALTOR ACCREDITED FARM AND LAND BROKER Congratulations to Douglas William Crater and all 1976 Bicentennial graduates of Greenville High School 206 Federal Mogul Corporation, Components Parts Groups, Greenville Plant. 510 E. Grove Street. 754-5681. 207 COMMERCIAL =£ STATE SAVINGS The Commercial State Savings Bank has a trust department, safety deposit boxes, checking and savings accounts. Main office located in Greenville; branch office in Trufant, Mi. 203 S. Lafayette. 754-7111. Drake Molding and Heidi Drake wish to congratulate the Class of '76. 208 seniors, find out for themselves. 325 S. Lafayette. Fedders Refrigeration Corporation, 201 Congress Street, Greenville. 754-5601. Greenville Education Association wishes to congratulate the Class of 1976. 210 Congratulations to the Class of '76, from Double D Plastics, 501 Cedar Street, Greenville. Phone 754-7151. Dave Nelson, junior, and Craig Fuller, senior, are preparing another famous LA-Z-BOY recliner for delivery. Greenville Furniture has been serving Greenville, Belding, Montcalm area for over 50 years. Cong iatilations to the dass 76 THE DAILY NEWS FLAT RIVER EMPORIUM PRINTCO, INC. Faber's Jewelry Store offers their congratulations to the Class of '76. Come to Faber's for the finest in jewelry. Glenn Rittenger, senior, and Lisa Kohn, junior, showing their line of necklaces. Congratulations Class of 1976 Portraits With Distinctive Personality 207 S. Lafayette 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. 213 Take advantage of Gay's Cleaners . One hour dry cleaning, same day shirt laundry, knitwear, bulk cleaning, Steamex Carpet Clearner rental, and more. Free pick up and delivery. Call 754-3216 or stop in at 329 S. Lafayette St. Did you know that Goulet's Department Store has stereo tape players, all kinds of records, cosmetics, gifts, toys, cameras, a snack bar, a House of Flavors, and beer and wine to go? 225 S. Lafayette. 754-7171. Get all your building supplies at Greenville Lumber Company. Kevin Kerbyson, senior, looks over some of the panelings selections. 600 N. Lafayette. Call 754-5678. For all your floral needs come to Baldridges Greenhouse on South Street. Call 754-4604. 214 Gambles For your everyday needs, Go Gambles. 123 S. Lafayette. GREENVILLE Greenville Tool Die, the builders of automotive dies. 1215 S. Lafayette. 754-5694. Jim's Country Store, the friendly store on the corner of old 14 Mile and Lincoln Lake Road, has a little bit of everything from party supplies to hardware tools. Jorgenson's, where smiles originate. W. Grove. 754-5454. 215 MINI--- - - PRINT Lodge programs Letter heads Envelopes Scratch pads Wedding invitations Invoices Sale bills News letters Printco, Inc. 410 S. Lafayette St. Greenville, Mich. 48838 754-7197 ES VKJXTCO Randy Smith, junior, is looking over the large variety of radio and TV equipment that is found at B W TV Sales and Service. For all your printing needs come to Printco. 410 S. Lafayette. 754-3166. Lucille McLachlan, an employee of Vogues, demonstrates a recliner to Mike Kropewnicki, senior, and Mike Foster, junior. Vogues Services, Inc., for your decorating needs. 103 S. Lafayette. Razor's Edge, 116 W. Cass, wishes to congratulate the Class of '76. 216 The Quick Stop Party Store in northtown Greenville has all the supplies you need for a small party or a large reception or banquet. Just call 754-5809 and give us your order. OVER 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE ING MomuOMiit iHstAum • ovMJtr Mtooucn VINYL MANY COLOItS A TtXTVMS TO CMOOU f OM POKCH INCLOSUM3 BOOTING - AOOmONS bit Tim, ILOWN IN HOM( KOMFOtT INSULATION IN GREENVILLE CALL - 754-4667 IN IONIA CALL - 527-3551 ROOFING, inc. 306 E. Mom loom 915 S. Cloy Street Greenville, Mick on Steve Smith, senior, looks over the selection of clothing available at Ritzema's. Wyckoff's, fitters of feet in downtown Greenville. 222 S. Lafayette. 754-3166. 217 For the travel minded person, come to Bill Krick's Auto and Trailer Sales and Service. 11282 Carson City Road. 754-6100. For quality clothes and the ultimate in style and fashion, see Alma's. 218 S. Lafayette. 754-3866. Congr a tula t ions and Best Wishes! Jack ’s A utom otive 111 E. Montcalm St. Mike Foster and Barry Davis, juniors, are trying out the new fashions at O'Connor Shoe Store. 213 S. Lafayette. 754-4583. Call 754-3677 218 Shop at Larry's Northtown Furniture for quality furniture, carpet, and appliances at reasonable prices. We are large enough to serve you and small enough to know you. Admiral Petroleum Company has two stations located at the corner of Fairview and N. Lafayette and 1305 W. Washington, both in Greenville. For the sports minded person. Jack's Sport Shop has everything for your needs. 0 N's mA Q.LIIJ5 P0 At Don's Trading Post you get the highest quality furniture without the highest price. 6507 N. Greenville Rd. 754-7141. 2)9 Chris Ranney, senior, and Tracey Brown, junior, are looking over the wide variety of ski equipment and apparel found at Norm's Ski Shop. 7380 Youngman Road, 754-3949. For true value shop Christiansens Reliable Hardware for your household needs. 124 S. Lafayette. 754-6630. 50 JERKY’S Jerry's Quality Wallpaper and Paint Store has everything for the artist. Oils, brushes, canvasses, as well as home improvement needs. 328 S. Lafayette. 754-8811. For a variety of flavors and a friendly face, come to Dairy Queen for your special treats. 303 N. Lafayette. 220 Cheryl Cook, sophomore, and Sherrie Romnie, seventh, are admirering some of the beautiful objects found at the Plaster Hutt 5320 North Greenville, 754-5469. Bill Minard, senior, offers his congratulations and best wishes to the Class of '76 on behalf of Minard Insurance Agency. 309' 2 S. Lafayette. Rhonda Blumberg, junior, is at Barrie Electric, where you can get wiring, fixtures, and fast service. 500 Fairplanes, 754-6073. Jaye Pence, senior, is working in the Eureka Township Federal Credit Union for Co-op. 534 N. Lafayette. 754-7193. 221 Nelson's Speed Shop. Snowmobile sales, service, parts and accessories. Three miles north of Greenville on M-91. 754-3536 Dana Viges, junior, works for Co-op in the stock room at J. C. Penny, 314 S. Lafayette. 754-3433. Lauralee Powers shows some of the variety of products you can buy at the fun stop shop, Annes Pet and Hobby Shoppe. Sophomore Mike Olsen, juniors Lori Moran, Tammy Edgecombe, John Beckler, and Mrs. Riehl are ready to serve you at Riehl's. 813 S. Lafayette, 754-4532. 222 Mike Kropewnicki, senior, shows some of the auto supplies at Conner Auto. 111 N. Lafayette, 754-3661. Christensen's Nursing Home, wishes to congratulate the class of 1976. 828 E Washington, 754-7186 Brian Cushman, eighth, is displaying some of the floral arrangements to be found at Greenville Floral, call 754-5908. Larry and Lonnie Tiffany, seniors, observe the progress of the remodeling of H. A. Curtis Sons. Six miles north of Greenville for lumber and supplies. 223 Mike Lake, senior, and Cindy Emery, junior, are employees at Chick-N-Joy, where it's love at first bite. 1100 N. Lafayette, call 754-7982. Chapter III, the gift shop with unusual traditional items for all occasions. 754-3289 Fred Sansom, senior, and Rick Follrath, senior, are going to The Pizza Place for an after game snack. For quick service call 754-3529 or visit at 6491 N. Lafayette. R.J. TOWER CORPORATION TOWER STAMPINGS Since 1874 429 E. Grove. 754-3665 224 Mrs. Larsen works on Sandy Rossetter, junior, at Polly's Beauty Shop and Larsen's imports. 320 S. Lafayette. Jenny Huyck, senior, and Theresa Escott, junior admire the jewlry at Gittleman's your fashion stores thru-out Michigan. 304 S. Lafayette. Mcndrea Studio 119 S. Lafayette Greenville, Mich. Congratulations to the class of 76, compliments of Brown-Teman Funeral Home. 511 S. Franklin. BROWN-TEMAN FUNERAL HOME 225 Acme Bookkeeping Tax Service Action Center Adams Realty Insurance Allstate Insurance Companies John Anderson Body Shop Stuart L. Anderson, Optometrist Frederic Brace, Attorney Jeff Branch Motor sales, Inc. Bromley Pro Service Auto Sales Richard A. Burk Chapin Sales Service, Inc. Consumers Oil Gas, Co. Culligan Water Conditioning Clark Flowers Antiques Clark Oil Refining Corp. Dale’s Garage Davis Auto Parts Dan R. Dibble, O.D. Eddie’s Pizza Palace Robert D. Edsall, Attorney E.H. Faber, D.D.S. Kirkwood E. Faber, D.D.S. First Lady Salon Freeman’s Auto Parts Greenville Chiropractic Clinic Greenville City Club Greenville Pastry Shop Goodyear Gowen General Store Ronald B. Hammond, D.O. Dr. Alan Havens Hi-Delite Larry Hubbard Sons Dale Hubbs, Insurance Kemp Insurance Sure Agency, Inc. Jim’s Market La Casa De Rusel Lamb’s Mobile Home Park Lee’s Sports Center Lutz Maintenance Marie’s Restaurant Martel I Music Marvel Print Meek Electronics Midwest Farm Supplies Millie’s Beauty Salon NAPA Automotive Supply James Nutt, D.O. C. J. Nye Insurance Agency Ore-lda Foods, Inc. D. G. Ostrander, D.D.S. Petroleum Suppliers, Inc. Pine Valley Ray's Sunoco Service Reer Son Reynolds D L Manufacturing, Co. Robert Rice M.D. Rural Bottle Gas Sage’s Locker Plant Charlene Seeley Homer Shrader, O.D. N.P. Sorensen, Jr. Sr. Harold Steele, D.D.S. Superior Tire Service, Co. Tim’s Cafe Vaughns Vincent Bow Fuel Heating Vining Sales Vito Buick Olds, Inc. 228 Lloyd Walker Weitzel and Frye, Attorneys Winter Inn Hotel, Inc. Wolf’s Jewelers Village Billard Center wHli I ___ . . . ....i . ___________________ mmt— • f� y y,.Y .y v j yf • --------- --- -•■ ----------- ---■-■ ------100- : : : : :: :■ :• : : ■ :• :• :• : :«•: : : : : : : : : : : ¥ : : : - - What can be said at the end of the production of a yearbook? It's over, finished, was a lot of work, worth every minute, and holds many memories between its cover. Each individual will remember year differently- but everyone • it. 1975-76 - the Every yearbook should have a theme. Usually it is very hard to relate a theme to the school year. There was no problem with that this year. The theme was natural. Two major things occured this year. -- I Care project and the nation's Bicentennial. Our Time to Care , ourttheme, com bines both of these. 230 231 It takes more work than most people realize to publish a quality yearbook. Mr. John Larsen, adviser to this publication, deserves special credit and thanks for the time and effort that he put into this Hi-Life. We appreciate the help from Photography by Helmut for taking all individual class pictures. Many thanks go to the office staff for the patience they always had when requests were made by the Hi-Life staff. The Spotlight staff helped out when deadlines became hard to meet. Several other people who volunteered to help out deserve thanks also. V 3 V jJSr w , V W' ' - -A ‘GUI ‘HSOjd ojt i(3e||oo. je|ui