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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1977 volume:

:r« | v Individuality is one of the most important to achieve. Every person must try to obtain the ultimate goal of being themselves. Just as people are individuals, so is our si year. As a class, we year that we could li on and be proud of. all of the events spec events that can and will be easily remembered. Awards were won by many including the All-American a-ward. Never before has any Greenville student recieved this award, and the Class of 1977 produced three. The Girls Varsity Basketball team became the first basketball team to ever win at a Regional game. These are just a few of special things that sets our class apart from all others. This was Our Year, We Made it things 4 Every year seems to hold many new projects and promises. To complete these projects and fulfill these promises over 1000 students worked together to make the outcome special. Some people say you get out of something what you pul into it. Maybe this was true for the students at GHS. Hard work and enthusiasm was a part of every students day. Some people will have fonder memories than others, but all of us will have our own memories, which will have a different influence on each person. ©OS tfBQQe bb bq©b o? QQPPBG8 7 Skills can apply In future trades - As the roar of noisy machines sent the room vibrating. Industrial Arts students worked at learning trades for possible careers. In classes such as drafting, machine shop, auto shop, woodshop, sheet metal, power mechanics, welding, and mechanical drawing, students learn different processes for many new trades. Auto shop classes repaired many students and teachers' cars, giving students experience. Individual projects were stressed in many industrial arts classes, giving students a choice on projects, and allowing them to work at their own level. MIDDLE LEFT: It's not so easy to cut metal if you don't use the right technique. Colt Jacobs, junior, applies his welding skills. LEFT: Who says shop classes are just for boys? Sherri Space, sophomore, proves the custom is changing. BELOW: Beating the high cost of having a car repaired is senior Steve Workman as he works on his car during auto shop. ABOVE: Taking great care is junior Tom Prentice and senior Dar Scholten as they work on their welding projects. LEFT: A 1001 uses for the school newspaper. Steve Sammon, senior, shows his favorite use. 9 Imaginative students show talent Horned alligators, ten legged spiders, pink elephants, little green mice. These were a few of their favorite things. Paper-Mache' found in all sizes, shapes, and colors was one of the eye catchers in the Art Department. Art students created many different projects over the year. Paint brushes, pottery wheels, sketch pencils, silk screens, and many other art utensils were available to students in art. Creativity, imagination, and talent were the key assets in art classes. New students worked on lettering and block printing. Other students took on more challenging projects such as Debbie Workman's picture in the gym loft of the wrestlers. An optional benefit of art was the Art Club which had 12 members with Debbie Workman as President. Throughout the year Art Club held several events such as the Thanksgiving Feast, Christmas party, and a student show where art students exhibited their creative work. r FAR LEFT: A necessary but fun part of art is block printing, as Tim Butler, junior, shows. LEFT: Steady hands and lots of paint permits Tracy Snyder, senior, to exercise her talents. LEFT: Art instuctor Mr. Tom Blinn shows Jeiaine Kennedy, sophomore, and Larry Barnhill, junior, the process of silk screening. ABOVE: Creativity is being used here as Joe Harris, junior, starts one of her favorite things. 11 Classes prepare for future needs F-space, f-f-space, f-f-f-space. Simple instructions can be so complicated for beginning typists, but as time goes on the typing gets better. Of course learning to type letters, envelopes, post cards, and term papers can all be very helpful in life. Broken fingernails, bruised fingers, inked hands and getting hair stuck in the typewriter are all things students can live without. The Business Ed room was always filled with ringing bells, clicking keys, and sighs of frustration or relief. During the year not a day went by without the feeling of being totally lost or frustrated, but when the year was over, there was that great feeling of accomplishment! Mrs. Janice Neitzel was head of the Business Ed Department this year. She added a new class called the model office or Ser-ipity Inc. It prepared the students for working in offices and helps them in Co-op. FAR LEFT: Tempted to look at the keys as she types is Cindy Lawens, senior. LEFT: Before the bell rings, Cheryl Green, senior, tries to finish her accounting. LEFT: Frustration and determination are two of the main factors in being a good bookkeeping student as Cathy Adams, senior, demonstrates. Sophomore Bob Lewis concentrates on his typing, and makes more mistakes than his wants. 13 RIGHT: This is the way to have class, says senior Pat Cameron, and junior Denise Durham, while in the library for Reading Seminar. BELOW: Mrs. Meyering seems to be a little camera shy. ABOVE: Jenny Green and Dana Eis-meier, seniors, are enjoying a free time. 14 V Department has Starting rookies This year's English program is bigger than ever. Not only is there an increase of students taking English classes but we have three new teachers; Mr. Ken Varee, Miss Pam Nealey, and Miss Linda Start. There has been a big increase of students in classes for college-bound students such as Reading Seminar, American Lit., Advanced Reading and Grammar. English isn't always the noun-verb-object rigamarole. For instance, in Mr. David Hannah's class they did things with the videotape machine and discussed such diverse topics as being stranded on a deserted island. In Miss Nealey's class a favorite of the students was the time she told ghost stories. RIGHT: Linda Lamkinand Karen Freeman, sophomores, find that working with a partner is always a help. BELOW: Rose Higgins, sophomore, takes time out from her Spanish lesson to listen to directions given by Mrs. Kroodsma. LEFT: A large part of French III is reading comprehension, as senior Lynn Fryer shows. BELOW: But, I don't understand why you can't count this right! seems to be what Doris Clark, sophomore, is saying to Mrs. Kroodsma, Spanish teacher. Vous vs. Listed, A tough choice! One of the hardest things for a student entering high school to do is to decide on which foreign language to take, French with all it's culture days, or Spanish with all those fiestas. What most people don't realize is that French and Spanish are very much alike, or at least in class time, that is. Take French Spanish I, for instance. Both deal greatly with vocabulary, and everyday things like days of the week, months of the year, things around the classroom and more. Spanish French II are again just about the same. Verbs, verbs, verbs! In fact, all the foreign language teachers agree that French and Spanish II are the hardest of all four years. But once that's behind you, it's clear sailing all the way. Spanish and French III pass quickly and when a student hits his fourth year of a foreign language he can't help but feel a mark of accomplishment. 17 Math a problem For most pupils Pv2 x cmT29 . 476O x X0T3 + 4582 + cm2 = ? Do you know how to solve this problem? Well, ask any of the Honor or Trig students and they'll give you the answer. Math classes were filled with confusion and competition. There were three catagories of math students. The smarties who know all the answers before the teacher has asked the question, the dummies who don't care and don't get anything, and the in-betweens. Most people are in the last two catagories. They sit there and don't get called on when they know the answer, and if they don't know, it never fails, they get called on. A fire drill in math class is always a welcome relief from all the problems. But a feeling of accomplishment always comes after finally being able to say I get it! ABOVE: Freshmen Davis Bouman, Renee Swindell, and Angela Updike show their enthusiasm in Mr. Peffers sixth hour. RIGHT: Students work hard under an attentive eye as shown here with freshman Joe Adair and Mr. Randy Swoverland. 18 ■ - ™5a ' (W MM «!!!!!!!! Wl III W I k-'rtl t FAR LEFT: What do you mean you don't get it? , Mr. Peffers, algebra teacher, asks Don Weimer, sophomore. LEFT: Charles Staffen, junior, hurries to finish his homework while Mr. Zonder-van explains it. ABOVE: Bob Reed, junior, eagerly finishes a math assignment in Mr. Diehl's sixth hour. LEFT: Math is all fun and games, shows Frank Nicholson, sophomore, and freshmen Paul Taylor and Brian La Victor. 19 BELOW: Cliff Bartrum, junior, makes sure the measurment is just right for the food that is prepared by Jeff Eastman, junior. Home Ec. class Has integration ''A man's place is in the home. Is that the way the saying goes? By the looks of some of the Home Economics courses, this seemed to be true. More boys were taking these classes which were formerly considered to be 'female' classes. One of the reasons for this was the encouragement for the guys to learn these things in case the time comes when they must live on their own, not depending on Mom or big sister. Learning how to cook, sew or any other Home Economics classes can be very important to many students. Child Growth, Consumers Education, Food Service and Family Relations were all taught by Miss Catherine Stall. The Comprehensive Home Economics courses were taught by Mrs. Pamela Colby. 20 LEFT: Mr. Jorgenson demonstrates the technique of cutting a chicken. LEFT: You know we have to eat this stuff. says Francine Aylsworth to Charlene Holliday and Brenda Everest, juniors. ABOVE: Mrs. Colby explains cooking procedure to Tracy Van't Hof, sophomore, and Sue Headly, freshman. LEFT: Karen Morris and Kim Thoring-ton, sophomores, make sure they scrape the bowl clean in Home Ec class. LEFT: Yuck! I'm glad this stuff doesn't taste as bad as it looks. Denise Grimm, senior, comments as she prepares food. 21 F.F.A. sponsors Hunting contest Getting involved seemed to be the two best words to describe F.F.A. This year one of the events they were involved in was a leadership contest sponsered in Lakeview. They also sponsored a Big Buck contest. The winners were: Mr. Tichelaar first place, Brian Tiffany, second place, and Mike Ward, third place. Later on in the year, F.F.A. attended the State Convention held at Michigan State University. ABOVE: Brian Brewster, junior, is waiting for the big one as Mr. Brimmer looks on. RIGHT: Shawn Morford. senior attends one of the many meetings during the year. 22 ABOVE LEFT: Gary Horton junior, listens to one of the interesting lessons taught by Mr. Brimmer. ABOVE: The big catch of the day. Front Row: Brian Brewster, Dan Rogers, Kelly Sailor, Tim Wineland, 2nd Row: Craig Benedict, Loring Beech, Dave Arntz, and Mr. Brimmer. LEFT: Kneeling: Alan Kebless, Dewey Hilding, Around the table starting left: Roger Conroy, Brian Brewster, Kelly Sailor, Tim Alysworth.and Bev Alcen. Back Row: Dave Arntz, Loring Beech, Mike Holland, Ron Paulsen, Lee Rasmussen, and Mr Brimmer 23 25 Chaos desends Upon newsroom 8:00 : Newspaper staff sitting in the commons realizes the paper has to be in the printers office in just a matter of hours. 8:30 : The staff marches into the publications office. 9:00 : They're still filing in. 9:30 : They're finally in. 10:00 : The staff decides to take a few pictures for todays paper. 10:30 : One picture has been taken. 11:00: Copy is starting to get pasted up 11:30 : Bob Small, editor, is pacing the floor. 12:00 : Newspapers supposed to be in the printer's office, but... 12:30 : The staff is still frantically working. T.00 : Copy is still being pasted up as Bob s hair is standing on end. 1:30 : A second picture is taken. 2:00 : The pictures are finally developed. 2:30 : School's out but the staff is too busy to realize. 3:00 : Newspaper's almost done as Bob comes back from his sixth trip to the bathroom. 3:30 : The paper is finally finished, and it is rushed to the printer's office. Even though this schedule is an exagera-tion (or is it?) it gives you a good idea of how frantic the newspaper staff is the day the paper gets printed. The Spotlight is put out every three weeks. ABOVE: Kathy Rivera, senior, and Sc( t Horn, junior, work together on pasting ■ p ads, while editor Bob Small and Tammy Edgecombe discuss another layout, PiGHT. 26 FAR LEFT: Ed Horn and Robin Snow, seniors, paste up copy. MIDDLE LEFT: Typing up copy is junior, Kathy Tuinhoff. LEFT: FRONT ROW: Kathy Rivera, Kerry Daniels, Sherri Sydow. 2ND ROW: Kathy Tuinhoff, Randy Smith, Robin Snow, Scott Horn. 3RD ROW: Larry Cameron, Bob Small, Mr. Varee. 4TH ROW: Ed Horn, Gary Templer, and Mike Ward. ABOVE: Ed Horn, senior, discusses a layout with adviser, Mr. Varee. 27 Gym classes turn To co-ed in ’78 OK, boys and girls, lets do 106 squat thrusts, 60 push-ups, and 200 jumping jacks. That should warm us up for a nice competitive game of volleyball. Things were changing in the Physical education Department this year. Co-ed gym classes were optional, but starting in '78, co-educational gym will be mandatory. The six new tennis courts were a welcome addition to the department. Bowling, archery, and tumbling were only a few different units offered by the Phys Ed Department. Gym teachers are Miss Hamilton, Mr. Stankey, and Mr. Engle. ABOVE: Charlie Thurgaland, freshman, tries to better his time in the shuttle run. LEFT: Mr. Paul Engle knows how to keep his class in line, as he shows with seniors Don Sherrick and Pat Antcliff. 29 Science classes Offer big variety What do you get when you mix algae, silver nitrate, fruit flies, lichen, a trip to Chicago, and astronomy? It's the Science Department, headed by Mr. Robert Budge. Students who take classes in this department study a wide range of subjects which cover everything from lichens to chemical reactions. Mr. Walthorn's physics classes took the annual trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, while the Microbiology classes again raised fruit flies and studied algae. ABOVE: Fred Liesveld, junior, watches as Mark McConnell, senior stirs up a concoction in a styrofoam cup. ABOVE: Chemistry lab notes are essential but not always exciting as shown on the face of Drew Hollway, senior. RIGHT: Sally Fox, junior, wonders if it could possibly be swine flu. LEFT: Bill Small, junior, acts as a human guinea Dig for his disappearing formula. BELOW: Freshmen Julie Plantamura, Dee Acker, and Lori Kern seem to have their Physical Science course wrapped up. ABOVE: Senior Maria Pastoor looks for an easier way out, like under the table. 31 RIGHT: Dan Peck, freshman, does finishing touches on his Civics assignment. BELOW: Norma Zamora, sophomore, enjoys a good joke in her World History class. Social studies a Learning project Social Studies is an important and valuable part of the students learning process. Learning to understand oneself and others is one of the objectives of the Social Studies Department. Social Problems class had fun while experimenting with what it's like to be blind. One student was a leader and another student was blindfolded. The blinded student had to learn to depend upon their leader as they took them through the halls and into classrooms. In the Current Events class, part of the daily work was to send letters to government officials and attend school board meetings. The purpose of Current Events is to teach the students to be more aware of events that are happening other than local news. Conducting experiments is an important part of Psychology. Students and teachers were timed while crawling through mazes set up in the room. 32 ABOVE: Jeff Hunter, senior, is playing peek-a-boo with the camera in his 4th hour Current Events class. LEFT: Blowing bubbles is a favorite past time of Bill Barker, sophomore, as Mary Musgrave and Jeff Miller, sophomores, watch him, hoping it pops. 33 nature: Unappreciated Beauty When measuring one’s values, nature sometimes falls to the bottom of the list. Many things go unnoticed and unappreciated. Streams, forests, mountains, and brilliant sunsets, give us their beauty for our enjoyment, but we are often in the habit of letting it all slip by unregarded. How simple it is to enjoy nature as it was meant to be, but few of us are willing to acknowledge it. Instead it is mistreated and neglected. Nature is always there for us to reach out and enjoy. 34 A LU i j '! RIGHT: Keli Pence, senior, uses the adding machine to finish her assignment in VOP class. RIGHT: Running complicated machinery is part of machine tool shop, as Jim Wooster, senior, demonstrates. ABOVE: Ron Paulsen, junior, holds a board in place while a fellow class member nails it in place. RIGHT: Health Career students Bill Minion and Pete Ledoux, juniors, assist a patient up in bed. 36 Program inspires many interests Did you ever stop to think that ten years from now when you walk into a doctor's office, a beauty shop, or when you drive into a $jas station that the person that helps you may have went to school with you? Chances are that they were enrolled in one of the programs of the Vocational Department. Over 570 students attended one of the 22 classes handled by the department. This made it the largest in the school. The classes came under the headings of Home Economics, Health Careers, Machine shop, VOP, Agriculture, Auto shop Building Trades, Distributive Ed, and Cosmetology. According to Eldon Horton, head ot the Vocational Department, the department also took care of Co-op. Jim Humble assisted Mr. Horton with this program as Co-op coordinator. Co-op is not a class, but an extension of the above vocational programs. To have Co-op you must have been a junior or senior enrolled in one of the vocational classes. Co-op gave students actual job experience for which they were paid, and also received credits toward graduation. Two of the classes in the department were not held here at the high school. They were Health Careers and Cosmetology. Health Careers was held at the hospital this year. This class gave students an opportunity to explore eight or more health occupations. Cosmetology was held at the MCC campus near Sidney. This shared time course was operated by the schools in Montcalm County. ABOVE: Mike Garvey and Dave Tamblyn, seniors, grind a value in Vocational Auto shop, while Chip Oosdyke, senior, looks on. LEFT: Kathy Freeman, senior, cuts out snowmen for fourth graders Jeanette Ritter and John Bradley. 37 YB obtains new adviser and views Despite hours upon hours of frustration, periods of waiting for photographs and copy, hours spent after school and at night, plus many other things, this year's Hi-Life staff worked to overcome these problems and aimed to put out the best yearbook yet. To produce a top quality yearbook, it takes good knowledge of photography, layout, picture cropping, copy writing, and new ideas. Most of all, it takes class participation. This year's Hi-Life had all of these, besides a new adviser, Mr. Ken Varee. The staff, consisting of 25 members, is one of largest in the history of the Hi-Life. Laura Davis, editor, Tammy Edgecombe and Val Newberg, co-editors, the photographers and the rest of the staff put a helping hand into meeting the deadlines and turning out this year's 1976-77 Hi-Life. The 75-76 Hi-Life recieved an Ml PA Mark of Excellence in: Student Life Photography, Ice Story Coverage, and Overall Coverage. ABOVE: Part of turning out the Hi-Life involves discussing your plans with the adviser, Mr. Ken varee, as junior Brenda Sydow is doing. RIGHT: Kathy Freeman and Theresa Sellers, seniors, agree that doing underclassmen pictures is a frustrating taslc. 38 LEFT: One of the statf photographers busily at work is senior Lee Holbrook. ABOVE: I found it! is what Brian Tiffany, senior, seems to be saying to himself as he looks through a contact book for pictures. FRONT ROW: Laura Davis, editor, Le-Roy Northam. 2ND ROW: Dawn Mulholland, Val Newberg, assistant editor, Francis Hoffman, Kathy Freeman, and Janet Clark. 3RD ROW: Theresa Escott, Mary May, Brenda Sydow, and Tami Van Horn. 4TH ROW: Sue Fuller, Tammy Edgecombe, assistant editor, Linda Van Harn, and Karen Cushman, 5TH ROW: Wilia Gabriel, Beth Glendening, Brian Tiffany, Mr. Varee, and Al Radunzel. BACK ROW: Dan Rogers, Paul Emmons, Duane Everest, Lee Holbrook, and Randy Smith. j.cj� a� o� o LEFT: Lee Holbrook, Duane Everest, seniors, and Leroy Northam, junior, demonstrate some of their typical activity in yearbook class. 41 Cheerleaders have new advisor This is Jacket Country! This was just one of the things heard in the crowd from those athletic young ladies who were seen cheering at the athletic events. The cheerleaders had a new adviser this year. Miss Linda Start. She coached the Freshmen, JV, and Varsity cheerleaders. This was her first year of advising a cheerleading squad. The Varsity cheerleaders went to camp last summer at Alma College and received several ribbons for stunts and cheers that they performed. To earn money, the Varsity cheerleaders sold candy bars, and provided a car wash in the spring. They received new basketball uniforms this year. The Varsity cheerleaders consisted of junior and senior girls. The tryouts were held in the summer. The school song, a few jumps, and cheers were all required in the tryouts. The cheerleading adviser and a couple teachers judged the girls. Six girls were chosen and one alternate. The Varsity cheerleaders practiced throughout the year. They cheered at football and basketball games, they also participated in assemblies, banquets, and pep club. The Varsity cheerleaders were Tonya Leach, Kathy Switzer, Kelly Pence, Julie Smith, Sharon Taylor, and Nancy Cooper. Alternate was Becky Wilkens. 42 ABOVE: The Varsity cheerleaders are; Keli Pence senior, Becky Wilkens, junior, alternate, Julie Smith, senior, Nancy Cooper, junior, Toni Leach, senior, Linda Start, adviser, Kathy Switzer, senior, Sharon Taylor, junior. BELOW RIGHT: Looking hopefully at the scoreboard for a spirited reaction is Toni Leach, senior. LEFT: Shoot the Hoop! shouts Julie Smith, senior cheerleader. BELOW: Toni Leach and Kathy Switzer, seniors, taking it easy after burning up their energy. BELOW LEFT: Nancy Cooper, junior, takes a peek at the game while cheering during a basketball game. • ,JBELOW FAR LEFT: Preparing for a halftime cheer are seniors Kathy Switzer, Julie Smith, Keli Pence, and Toni Leach. Frosh cheerers Sponsor dance The Freshmen Cheerleading squad cheered at home football and basketball games. In order to gain added experience, they also cheered at Girl's Varsity Basketball home games. In the annual Cheeroff they placed third. Helping the JV and Varsity squads sell candy bars, sponsor a dance, and hold a carwash were also among their duties. ABOVE: Barb Sandie, freshman, is distracted from her cheer by spectator play. TOP RIGHT: Dee Acker,fresman, seems pleased with the performance of the freshman basketball team. ABOVE: First Row: Dee Acker; Second Row: Lonna Whittkopp, Barb Sandie, and Val Seif; Third Row: Lori Kern; Fourth Row: Callie Black. Teams inspired By cheerleaders The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders cheered at home and away basketball and football games. They spent many hours practicing after school. They placed third in the ISlews-Banner Cheeroff.' The activities of cheerleading extended far beyond just inspiring the teams and crowds They also sold candy bars, sponsored a dance, and held a carwash to raise money for new uniforms. ABOVE: Cathy Braman, sophomore, fires up the crowd during a home basketball game. TOP LEFT: First Row: Cathy Braman; Sec ond Row: Kay Kent; Third Row: Sue Cameron, Chris Foote, and Kim Kent; Fourth Row: Betty Beth Fleugge. LEFT: Chris Foote, sophomore, excites the crowd with her enthusiastic cheering. 45 Department has Expanded again An orchestra?! No! Never! Not here! Well, for the first time, GHS does have an orchestra. The class consists of 17 students, mostly freshmen, and Mr. Joel Levin is the head of it. In May, they had their first concert with the full orchestra, including the Middle School musicians. They also had money drives during the spring. This year, they are sending 4 students to Blue Lake Fine Arts Camps on scholarships. Mr. Levin feels that the orchestra is still growing and in a few years will be quite big. ' T here is a good feeling in the students, and they all enjoy what they re doing. ABOVE: Friday nights are always very important, as the GHS Marching Band performs at pre-game. RIGHT: With a look of determination, Lowell Hansen, junior, practices his violin. 48 LEFT: Performing at Meet the Yellow Jackets is the Greenville High School Marching Band. FAR LEFT: Parents Night is a special occasion for senior Maria Pastoor, during marching season. BELOW: Concentrating is a very important factor in playing an instrument, as Kevin Stauffer and Wrigley Bynum, freshmen, work on their music. Halftimes prove To be rewarding Let's go in! It's freezing out here! This is one statement often heard throughout the band on cold, winter-like days. The band practiced every day during fourth hour and on Wednesday nights on the week of football games. This year they performed four half-time shows, at the Cedar Springs Red Flannel Day, and received a first division rating. Their last half-time show of the year was the Lights Out Show.” There are over 100 people in Marching Band and each person is just as important as the next. 49 FAR Right: Dick Evans and unidentified person fight for the ball. RIGHT: Claude Titche goes up fora spike as Linda Ralph looks on. FAR ABOVE: Waiting to see where the ball is going to land next, is Troy Davis, sophomore, and Vicki Larsen and Rhonda Blumberg, seniors. ABOVE: Ballet dancing can help your basketball game as shown Dy Spencer Tower, senior, and Paul Betts and Rick Weber, juniors. 50 Intramurals has a large turnout There were many student activities but few that anyone could participate in. Intramurals, however was an exception. It was something you didn't have to get worried about 'getting cut' from and it was for anyone, male or female, tall or short, coordinated or otherwise. In the middle of the year girls' and boys' basketball was offered while in the later part of the year co-ed volleyball was offered. This year's leading scorers for the Boys' Intramural Basketball team were Lee Holbrook, from the Purple League, with a 26.5 average and Duane Everest, from the Gold League with a 22.5 average. Shows seem to Help raise spirit The '76-'77 majorette-pompon girls started their season in August at the annual Danish Festival Parade. Later in the year they performed at the Meet the Yellow Jackets ' and all the home football games. The last halftime show, they were featured twirling fire batons as the band performed in The Lights Out Show ' After football the majorette-pompon girls started working on halftime shows for basketball. This year for the first time, the pompon girls were invited to perform during halftime at Ionia. The majorettes and pompon girls consisted of: Head majorette Cindy Guernsey, Lori Nicholas, Lori Teman, Chris Sanders, Jeanine Secord, Cathy Radunzel. and Brenda Stacey. ABOVE: Time seems to pass slowly when it's cold for junior Lori Nicholas. RIGHT: With a look of pleasure running over her face, Cindy Guernsey, senior, awaits for the next routine to begin. 52 LEFT: Lori Teman, sophomore, shows real team spirit before the Varsity game. FAR LEFT: Keeping everyone together is very important, as senior Cindy Guernsey watches the girl ahead. ABOVE: Majorette-pompon girls are from left to right: Cnris Sanders, Brenda Stacev, Lori Teman, Cindy Guernsey, Lori Nicholas, Jeanine Secord, and Cathy fiadunzel. 53 ABOVE: Chris Cook, junior, and Betty Beth Fluegge, sophomore, try out for the play Flowers for Algernon ' RIGHT: Betty Betn Fluegge, sophomore, takes time out to get a few instructions from her director. 5 New dept, head Doing fine job The 76-77 school year had a touch of Broadway. Talented student actors put on two plays, Harvey and Flowers for Algernon. Mr. Todd Johnson was the new director for the school plays. He felt that plays were a must. Plays gave students who did not participate in sports to be involved in a school activity. It also gave students a chance to have a closer look at plays from behind the scenes. The drama department performs two plays a year. A comedy and a dramatic production. This year 'Harvey was the comedy. It was put on in the early winter. Flowers for Algernon was put on in the spring. It was the dramatic play, and was more difficult to put on. Mr. Johnson felt that plays were an activity that would go on for ever. Even though this was his first year, he really enjoyed it. ABOVE: Dress rehearsing for the play Harvey are seniors Cathy Carbonelli and Sherri McCoy. LEFT: Deep in concentration in their scene in Harvey, are seniors Cathy Carbonelli and Sherri McCoy. 55 don't think of the classrooms. Most think of the best times, when they were with the people they liked, having a good time. It seems no matter what the time of day, the commons were alive. Initiations, practical jokes, or plain socializing were the main past time of students in the commons. Glut C6MM WS Homecoming week sets off year Competition, imagination, and unity are words that best describe the '76 ’77 Homecoming. The most fun-loving week of the year emerged with the theme Friday Night at the Movies. Different titles were given for each day, Monday being Horror Movie Day, Tuesday, Cowboy and Indian Day, Wednesday, 'Ganster Movie Day, Thursday, Cartoon Day, and Friday, Favorite Star Day. On these days seeing Al Capone with his machine gun or cowboys and Indians romping the halls were part of the contributions to our Homecoming. Not only did each day have it’s own happening, but the lunches were filled with events like; Monster Beauty Contest, Pyr- amid building, Square Dancing, Tricycle races, Kidnap and Torture Teachers, Pie Eating Contest, VW Cram, Egg Throwing, and Frosh Boys Glee Club. These events proved to be sucessful by the turnout of both spectators and participants. Class members united to ' out-do other classes in all these events. The Seniors came out the week's champs with the most scoring. The part of Homecoming that was a story in itself was the Powder Puff football game. The two weeks of practice payed off for the Senior girls this year as they beat the Juniors with a new school record of 32-0. The game was rather one-sided as the Seniors took complete control of the game. The Champion Pie Eater for the second year in a row is Bill Small, junior. Taking a social break from the dancing at the Homecoming Dance are Linda Van Harn, junior, and Frank Lamb, sophomore. Arousing spirit for the Powder Puff football game are cheerleaders Derek Cushman, Drew Hollway, and Jeff Cook. Derek Cushman and Spencer Tower, seniors, do a striptease during halftime of the Powder Puff football game. 59 Powder Puff team sets new record - :■’ •• . •� - During halftime, the spectators were entertained by the Porno band, led by Jeff Cook and Majorette Derek Cushman. A skit was performed by Spencer Tower and Dave Swartz, who were chasing each other around the field on bikes in a race for Derek's body after seeing Derek's strip tease. A mock crowning of a King and Queen was held after the skit. A monkey was crowned Queen, and a monster got King. Bob Small pulled the float, which consisted of a little red wagon filled with wood scraps. After the game, the traditional bonfire was held next to Black Field, where the Seniors celebrated their victory. The Senior Powder Puff team celebrate their first touchdown of the game, which they won, 32 0. Posing during Cowboys and Indians day during Homecoming week are, Martin Remelts, junior, and Robin Snow, senior. Mr. Varee and Miss Malone share a kiss during Teacher Torture Day in the Commons. W A tangle of arms, legs, and bodies are shoved into the VW for the VW cram during lunch. Sandy Rossetter, senior, performs the crowning ceremony at the Powder Puff game, with Dave Barker and Dan Lyndrup, seniors, restraining the King and Queen. Senior Don Sherrick whistles a tune with his navel during the Pep Assembly before the Homecoming game. 61 Defeat dampens Homecoming fun Bad things come in three's, as the saying goes. On Homecoming Night this year, it came true. The freshmen float was built backwards, the sophomore float never even got to the field, and the Yellow Jackets lost their Homecoming game, 34-19. Even though disappointment was felt by many people during the night, excit-ment was still the domanant factor in the crowd. The game managed to keep the crowd on the edge of their seats until the final whistle. Hundreds of people braved the cold air and biting winds to watch the game and the halftime ceremonies. In keeping with tradition, the Homecoming court was introduced and the class floats were paraded before the crowd. Barb Hammond and Steve Ledoux were crowned Queen and King during halftime ceremonies. The Juniors captured first in the float competition, with the Seniors taking second. The teachers submitted the most imaginative float, but it was not in the competition. ABOVE: Dorothy and Toto add some animation to the teachers' float, Over the Rainbow. RIGHT: Dee Acker, Toni Leach, Janet Clark, Lisa Knapp, Brian Cushman, Phil Reed, Spencer Tower, and Paul Proctor are the 76-77 court. 62 Barb Hammond and Steve Ledoux, seniors, and Janet Clark and Paul Proctor, juniors, are introduced after the coronation. Top, the flag section of the Greenville Marching Band perform at halftime at the Homecoming Game. Above, Bill Ward, 77, Gene Beckler, 81, Paul Proctor, 30, Brian Tiffany, 44, and Mark McConnel, 22, switch offense and defense defense during the game. Left, Kent Morford and Val Davis, last year's King and Queen, crown this year's royalty, Barb Hammond and Steve Ledoux. 63 Members enjoy French creperie Being a French Club member was something many people had in common. Once again it was the largest club in the school. One might wonder why so many people were drawn to French Club. Well, ask any member and they'll tell you. There was so much to do! Madame Lamb said she likes to have something going at least once a month. This year she was able to do that. As in past years, a few activities became annual events, such as the picnic at Madame Lamb's house, the first get-together of the school year. This year the boys cooked for the girls and singing was done along with other games. One of the other activities included the French breakfast. The tradition in France is hard rolls every morning. Madame Lamb likes to give the students a real view of France so she held a French breakfast on Halloween. Other activities were giving gifts to Mr. Cushman and Mr. Oliver a crepe party, the Christmas dinner at the City Club, and many more. This year they held Mardi Gras and it was a big smash. It alternated from Mardi Gras and Monte Carlo every other year. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: N. Cooper, secretary; P. Davis, historian; L. Ralph, treasurer; S. Morford, vice-president; and J. Beckler, president. ABOVE RIGHT: Willa Gabriel, junior, enjoys a hot crepe in class. RIGHT: Oh gee, thanks! says Mr. Oliver, principal, for the gifts he and Mr. Cushman received at Christmas. 64 LEFT: Janet Clark, junior, prepares crepes for French class. BELOW: Senior Lynn Fryer receives her winning kiss for becoming Bean Queen from sophomore, Matt Fox. Manino, R. Pastoor Ensing, D. Blum- burg, K. Zandi, L. Alexander, L. Moshier, L. VanHarn, S. Fuller B. Sandie, L. Lyn- Once again French Club is the largest club, whose members are, from left to right, Row One: J. Gruenke, B. Sims, J. Kohley, M. Haglund, C. Choi, J. Green, S. Cameron, J. Wilson, and J. Clark. Row Two: C. Braman, K. Freeman C. Foote, W. Elzinaa, H. Drake, N. Cooper, S. Rossetter, B. Hodges, B. Johansen, L. Knapp, C. Weber, M. DePue, L. Corn-well, M. Myers, M. Hamper C. Radunzel.and B. Stacey. Row Three: J. Wolf, S. Herron, T. O'Connor, L. Cook, L. Northam, J! Cantwell, K. Kent, B. Robertson, M. Fuller, K. Kent, K. Cushman, L. Lamkin, M. Evans, L. Pool, J. Beckler, L. Hansen S. Senn, M, Mov. Row Four: J. Taylor. R. Uhnavy, J. drup, W. Gabriel, T. Turner, D. Hole, K. Nichols, H. Snyder J. Secord. and C. Sanders. Row Five: M. Claflin, J. Williams, M. Fox, 0. Ceccanese, 0. Weimer, S. Williams, S. Gerke, G. Brown, J. Budge, B. Secord, D. Fryer, C. Thurgaland, 0. Cushman, S. Ledoux, L. Pendrick, L. Fryer, S. McCoy, J. Lowery, T. Snyder, K. Morris, L. Eismeir, L. Nichols, and L. Teman. ABOVE: Debbie Workman, senior, and Pep Club members work hard on their locker signs. RIGHT: Julie Plantamura, freshman, Debbie Workman, senior, and Vicki Greunke, junior, check the calendar for coming events. RIGHT: Karen Nichols, Karen Elkins, juniors, and Joann Elkins, sophomore, nave ideas for locker signs. Pep Club raises To promote school pride by making locker signs for all athletes. This is the main goal of Pep Club, headed by Miss Malone. The Pep Club also painted a wrestling mural in the gym loft, sold mums during Homecoming, worked in the concession pride for school stand, and did a skit at a pep assembly. This year's officers were: Debbie Workman, President; Karen Finch, Vice President; Beth Robertson, Secretary; Toni Leach, Treasurer; Sheri McCoy, Historian; and Karen Elkins, Points Chairman. New member policy Helps club turnout Spanish Club started a new membership policy this year. The club ran on a semester basis instead of a full year, to encourage more people to join second semester. It also allowed students in spring sports to join. Spanish Club activities included a Spanish Dinner, Soccer game, a fiesta, a bingo party and a treasure hunt. Officers this year were: Jelane Kennedy, president; Mary Barthel, Secretary and treasurer; Kathy Noyes, Vice-president. ABOVE LEFT: Resa Remus and Betty Beth Fluegge, juniors, set up a Pinata. ABOVE: Mary Barthel, junior, admires a job well done. LEFT: Mrs. Kroodsma helps in the room decorating for the Christmas party. 67 Varsity Club has Intense initiation Tomorrow you can wear a dress with that garbage bag. This was one of the more common orders heard from a boy's big brother as he was initiated into the Varsity Club. This year's Varsity Club had 16 new members and each one had to go through this torture. But even this doesn't assure them of a spot in the club. They still must be voted in by the members. The Varsity Club officers for the 76-77 school year were: Derek Cushman, president, Lee Holbrook, vice-president, Brian Tiffany, secretary, and Spencer Tower, treasurer. The adviser was Mr. Deines. FAR ABOVE: President Derek Cushman and Vice-President Spencer Tower seniors, lead a club meeting, with the familiar saying, We've got to earn more money. ABOVE: Hey, hev, check your coat for a dime, says Derek Cushman, senior, at the Varsity Club coat check as Ernie Smith, junior, figures the money taken in. 68 LEFT: Stand still you beasts says Dan Lyndrup and Dave Barker, seniors, as they have the honor of escorting the homecoming powderpuff King and Queen. ABOVE: Bottom Row Left to Right: Lee Holbrook, vice-president, Derek Cushman, president, Spencer Tower, treasurer, and Mr. Deines, adviser. Second Row: Steve Ledoux, John Beckler, BillWard, Pat Antcliff, Dan Lyndrop, Fleet Wulf, Jeff Wolf, Brian Secord, and Greg Bronkema. Third Row: Mark McConnell, Phil Reed, Dave Lipp, Jeff Hubbard, Mike Holland Bill Barker, John Forton, Rick Waldrof, Dave Ceccanese, Tom Ostrander, Jim Budge, Paul Proctor, and Dean Schrader. Not Pictured: Brian Tiffany, secretary, Pete Ledoux, Bryan Cushman, Kevin 0 'Brian, Dave Barker, Jim Wooster, Scott Morris, Lynn Ostrum, Scott Gerke. ABOVE: Hey, leave my body alone you masher! says Dave Lipp, senior initiate, to Larry Cameron, senior. LEFT: Wow! you should see these girls play, They'er great Says Bill Ward, Senior, to the man in the booth 69 RIGHT: Seniors Spencer Tower, Duane Everest, and Derek Cushman join in on one of the many council arguements. BELOW: Secretary Jenny Green; senior, pays close attention to record the minutes. Council finishes New constitution The 1976-77 Student Council leaders, and all the first hour rep s were ready for drastic changes in Student Council. A major project for the Council was the rebuilding and revision of the old constitution. The new constitution then had to be approved by the School Board before it went into effect. Student Council set up committees that were involved with school activities such as dances, assemblies, and school problems such as the pop machine. Despite all the hustle-n-bustle and hectic schedules. Student Council got the job done. BELOW: Claude Titche, senior, makes his point at a Student Council meeting. FAR BELOW: Jeff Santa Cook senior, grants the counselors Mr. Petersen, Mr. No-les, and Mrs. Radunzel their wishes during the Student Council Christmas assembly. LEFT: Don Sherrick,senior, doesa body dance at the Homecoming Pep assembly. 71 ilfi Ifiifiit AfliiiiflliAi itfifeitiAA, li iifi liiliAi lit Ai iili ilftiililiiil Hifii AA AAiiifi fiifii §i AAfi rfiAfi. Band students have many goals Symphonic Band was different from any other class not only in the fact that everyone had an instrument, but in the fact every day of practice went toward a certain goal. After marching season ended everything was directed toward the Christmas concert. Once finished with that, out went Christmas music and in came District Competition music. The post-Christmas period was unusually confusing and time consuming because over fifty-percent of the band received music for Solo and Ensemble Festival along with the District music. Solo and Ensemble gave students a chance to compete as individuals instead of as a com- plete band. Once past Districts, there were always high hopes to go on to State competition. When State was over arid done with, the band took a short rest, the only time of the year possible. But that rest was never very long for the Spring concert creeped up earlier than realized. When finished with the Spring concert, a fast and hectic year came to a abrupt stop. But you could never get away from band, even in the summer, because as all band students dreaded, there was always SUMMER BAND! ABOVE: The 1976-77 Greenville High School Symphonic Band. First Row: Mary Moy, Theresa Walker, Cindv Guernsey, Nancy Nielsen Mary Stuhldreher, Melodie Fuller, Carcie Hutson, Shawn MorforcL Maria Pastoor. Second Row: Linda Ralph, Theresa Fox, Kire Taylor, Cathy Adams, Diane Herring Laura Ralph, Clark Oliver, Theresa O'Conner Barb Hornbrook, Linda Nichols, Jeff Wilson, Chris Sounders, Pat Cameron, Cathy Carbonelli, Jeanine Secord, Jim Budge, Mary Barnwell. Third Row: Marianne Christensen, Theresa Kropewnicki, Kerry Daniels, Richard Uhnavy, Lynn Ostrum.Roger Guernsey, Scott Kocher,Joe Povolo, Wayne Titche, Dave Sharpe, Chris Cook Bill Barker, Spencer Tower, Jeff Cook, Brian Secord, Craig Hydenburk John Vanschagen Mike Foster. Fourth How: Mr. Hudson, Dave Nelson Kathy Tuinhoff, Pete Ledoux, Cindy Hansen, Al Radunzel, Kevin Carbonelli, John Beckler. Not Pictured: Rachel Pastoor, Claude Titche. 74 LEFT: Sharing a folder makes you a team, as sophomore John VanSchagen and senior Mike Foster show. BELOW: Taking time out for a little afterband practice is Pat Cameron, senior. ABOVE: Theresa Walker, senior, practices without end. LEFT: Claude Titche, senior, demonstrates just how tiring band can be. 75 Musicians practice continuously Most people think Concert Band is a breeze, an easy A course. But if they were ever in band they'd know different. Practicing day in and day out was difficult as being in football. During the marching season, almost everyday was spent on the practice field. The band was outside whether it was 70 or 20 degrees out. Most band members were glad when it was time to hang up the marcning uniform. (ilad reelings, however did not interfere witn the ever present reminder that practicing was just as hard inside as out. After all, there were concerts to get ready for. Unlike Math or English or any other class, there was never a night that a band member did not have homework, because even if they did not have any in another class, there was always their instruments to take home. Also, unlike most other classes, band extended extended into the summer. ABOVE: Freshmen Julia Green and Amy Hamper show that keeping your place in the music is harder than it looks. ABOVE RIGHT: Deep in concentration (always necessary in band) are freshman, Tess Ledoux and junior Lori Nicholas. RIGHT: A rest is needed once in a while even in band, as freshman Marty Baird, sophomore Ken Wuerful, freshman Nels Hansen, and sophomore Chris Oliver. 76 LEFT: Watch the Director! This is something drilled in to every band member's head. Julie Povolo, freshman, has learned her lesson well. BELOW: The Concert Band: Row 1 (Left to Right): J. Povolo, D. Harris, L. Cook, C. Foote, J. Finch S. Killgore, L. Nicholas, T. Ledoux. Row 2: C. Radunzel S. Swart, D. Ward B. Cook, J. Waldron, B. Everest, L. Schafer, N. Bailey, B. Stacey, J. Dinger, K. Tiffany, R. Swindell, L. McCoy, L. Nauta, S. Schantz, T. VanHorn, M. Hamper. Row 3: C. Rottman, C. Mullen, M. Laurent, J. Beck-ler, R. Whitten, S. Masengale, N. Hansen, M. Baird, J. Dibble, L. Hamman, D. Woodman, L. Standlick, S. Gerke S. Wyckoff, K. Hartway, B. Wittkopp, L. Teman A. Kebelss, D. Mortensen, J. Cantwell, A. Hamper, J. Green. Row 4: D. Fox, N. Mortensen, P. Gallagher, S. Hornbrook, D. Ralph, D. Weber, B. Barnhill, K. Kerbyson, A. Boyce. Row 5: K. Hudson, director, S. Lillie, R. Hammond, K. Randall, B. Perry, H. Fox, H. Hair, D. Peck, C. Brayton. LEFT: Boy these 'Boom-Tahs' get boring, seems to be what Neil Mortensen, sophomore, is thinking. 77 JAZZ BAND: Front Row: Maria Pastoor, Pat Cameron Chris Sanders, Lisa Standlick, Jeff Wilson, Jane Waldron. Row 2: Pete Ledoux Scott Locher, Brian Secord, Craig, Heydenberk, John VanSchagen Mike Foster, Claude Titche. Standing: Dave Nelson, Bob Small, Steve Ledoux, Lynn Ostrom, Chris Cook, Jeff Cook, Spencer Tower, Bill Barker, Mr. Keith Hudson. Not pictured: Kevin Carbonelli. ?8 Jazz band tries Because of the rising popularity of jazz, the Jazz Band was quite a hit at its perform ances throughout the year. Jazz is quite different from Concert and Symphonic Band because it has a more carefree style. The members are playing more than just notes, each musician is able to add some of his own individual quality to the music. Jazz Band was picked differently this year. The last few years students signed up and tryouts were held. This year thouah. Mr. Fludson chose from a list of students by new adult dance their past experience and current playing ability. The band attended a Jazz Festival in Rogers City and also held an adult dance, neither of which had been done before. They also played for the Council on Aging. This was the second year the Council on Aging was held and the second successful time the Jazz Band had played for them. The Jazz Band also participated in the Pop Concert held in the spring at the high school. Singers perform Christmas show The Village Green had another busy year. They attended Solo Ensemble in March and they performed at a Madrigal Festival where they sang old songs of 'Renaissances.' Earlier in the year they had six Christmas concerts. For one of them, Mrs. Cook asked, them to perform in front of the Women's Literary Club at the Country Club. Another was at the Rustic Inn in Langston. Besides these they had their usual Christmas concert in the evening for parents and student. Later in the year they put on their Spring concert. Along with having a new pianist, Sherri McCov, Village Green also had a new teacher, Mrs. Monica Schutte. ABOVE LEFT: Junior Jeff Wilson plays his saxophone as Mr. Hudson directs. BOTTOM LEFT: Vicki Gruenke, junior, and Sandy Rossetter, senior, look over some music they'll sing. LEFT: Karen Freeman, sophomore, looks to Miss Schutte for directions. BELOW: VILLAGE GREEN: Rowl: S. McCoy, J. Robinson, V. Gruenke, R. Doty, S. Rossetter M. Boyce, L. Rossetter, S. Senn, and H. Snyder. Row 2: Miss Schutte, J. Senn, T. Snyder, J. Adair, H. Wells. J. Gruenke. Not pictured: G. Todd and M. Pixley. ABOVE: Sophomore Sheila Hatfield and freshman Janet Wirau share a song book as they sing in Choral Union. LEFT: “This song looks like it is going to be serious business! says Becky Stewart, sophomore. New ideas used To choose choir In past years, if you didn't show the ability to be in A'Cappella Choir, you were placed in Choral Union, and if you weren't good,enough for that you were placed in Girls' Ensemble. But this year Mrs. Schutte, the choir teacher, brought new ideas onto the scene and made them both selected groups. Members of Choral Union took part in many concerts throughout the year. Their first concert was the Fall Concert held here at the high school. Besides the annual Christmas Concert also held here at the high school, they held a special concert at the Congregational Church. This was called A Girt of Music to the Community. Choral Union also participated in the District Choral Festival in March. Where Choral Union is a class in the school curriculum, Girls' Ensemble was not and met one or more times a week after school. They also attended the Fall Concert and both Christmas Concerts. In May, the Girls' Ensemble took part in the Spring Concert along with Choral Union. Girls' Ensemble also toured the grade schools in the community during the year. FAR LEFT: Cheryl Taylor, Mindy Giles, and Linda Everest, Freshmen look over the next song Mrs. Schutte, the choir teacher, expects them to sing in Choral Union. LEFT: Veronica Kent and Linda Bar-trum, sophomores, practice a song during a meeting of Girl's Ensemble. ABOVE: Veronica Kent, Holly Kent Linda Bartrum, Becky Stewart, sophomores, Linda Hansen, freshman, and Heidi Snyder, senior, stand around the piano as Mrs. Schutte gives pianist Jeff Greunke, freshman, last second mstrucions on the next song. LEFT: What do you mean sing a solo? seems to be what Linda Hansen, freshman, is saying at an after-school practice for Girl's Ensemble. 81 RIGHT: For entertainment Sherry McCoy senior, plays the piano. BELOW: Studying her music is Karen, Nichols, junior. BELOW: A Capella Choir Members: First Row : Sherri McCoy, Karen Freeman, Jerri Robinson, Beth Robertson, Sandy Rossetter, Cynthia Weger, Robin Snow, Monique DePue, Karen Nichols, Mrs. Schutte. Second Row: Brenda Rich, Vicki Greunke, Mary Van-Kuiken, Kim Sailor, Rae Doty, Sue Cameron, Lori Rossetter, Laura Cass, Sally Senn, Maureen Boyce. Third Row: Dawn Peer, Sue Snyder, Heidi Snyder, Sharon Demorest, Cheryl Newkirk. Fourth Row: Lowell Hanson, Jeff Senn, Mike Pixley, Tom Snyder, Jim Nichols, Joe Adair, George Bennett, Howard Wells, Trent Moser, Jeff Greunke. RIGHT: Performing his exercises for A Capella Choir is Jeff Hunter, senior. FAR RIGHT: Practicing for their next performance is Jim Nichols, junior, and Jeff Hunter, senior. 82 A’Capella Choir Attends districts A Capella Choir's 76-77 year consisted of mainly concerts. They performed at the high school in the annual rail, Christmas, and Spring Concerts. A'Capella also sang at Baccaulaureate during graduation. The choir performed a concert at the Congregational Church during Christmas. Then the choir attended the District Choral Festival in March at North Muskegon High School. This was the first time since 19 1 that A’Capella Choir has attended District. A'Capella Choir spent a majority of the time working on the basis of vocal techniques and music readings. Mrs. Monica Schutte was the new choir instructor. Schutte stated that the parental and student support has been good, and that she enjoyed teaching here. She made exciting plans for the vocal department and its members in the years to come. ABOVE: Singing in A Capella Choir is Vicki Greunke, junior. UPPER RIGHT: Warming up is Mary VanKuiken and Kim Sailor, seniors. S3 Debate team has Arduous year Debate required a great deal of research, particularly in the beginning of the year. There was two different types of Debate. One was to take the affirmative side and the other was the negative side. The affirmative team developed a plan in which they used to help their argument. The negative team collected a broad base of knowledge on their topic. The topic was: Resolved: That a comprehensive program of penal reform should be adopted throughout the United States. The competition was held at Lowell this year. Varsity debaters Wayne Titche, Dana Eismeier, Mary Barnwell, and Maria Pastoor qualified for state competition. Other Varsity debaters were Cathy Carbonelli, Barb Hornbrook, Jay Rice, and Lowell Hansen. The junior Varsity team: Resa Remus, Clark Oliver, Scott Horn, Sherri Riedel, and Lori Rossetter. Members of the novice division: Bob Reed, Jerry Swartz, Thomas Prentice, Dan Merren, Tom Snyder, and Tom Giles. LEFT: Front Row: Pam Delrimple, Mary Barnwell, Cathy Carbonelli, Resa Remus, Lori Rossetter, and Sherri Reidel. Second Row: Jay Rice, Dana Eismeier, Barb Hornbrook, Wgyne Titche, Jerry Swartz, and Dan Merren. Back Row: Scott Horn, Tom Prentice, Tom Giles, Tom Snyder, Clark Oliver, and John Palowski, adviser. ABOVE RIGHT: Girls' State: From Left: Julie Smith, Shawn Morford, Jenny Green, Toni Leach, Kelly Godfrey. ABOVE: Jay Rice, junior, studies for his next debate. RIGHT: Boys' State: From Left: Steve Ledoux, John Beckler, Derek Cushman, Spencer Tower, Jeff Cook, Lee Holbrook, Claude Titche, Dave Nelson, Dave Barker, Larry Cameron, and Dana Eismeier. 84 Boys, Girls state Hold convention Michigan State was the scene for the 1976 Boys State convention. Girls State was held at Olivet College. Boys and Girls State representatives participated in a model government. Boys State was a fine experience. I learned a lot about our government and met many other Boys State representatives. I'd do it again if I had the chanceJ exclaimed senior Lee Holbrook. Girls State representative senior Shawn Morford said, It made me not so quick to criticize our governmental system. Stephen Ledoux was selected to go to Boys Nation, the first from Greenville. Students transfer customs, ideas I don't understand. This was a common statement heard when one of the exchange students was around. Greenville High School had the honor of hosting three members of other countries at the school during the 1976-77 school year. Denis Perry, from Brazil was here for the second semester in 1976 and left before the end of the first semester in 1977. Denis was the guest of the Larry Carbonelli family and tne Carlton Ferguson family. From Mexico came Malu Navarro, she arrived before the beginning of the school year. During her stay in Greenville she lived with the Leo Green family and the Paul Wilkes family. Arriving between semester was David Lee from Australia. He stayed at the Vito Plantamura house. Two students from G.H.S. left the states for other lands, Rhonda Follrath went to Brazil, and Beth Green went to Mexico. ABOVE: Beth Green talks with friends before school. RIGHT: Here three days and already he wants me to play football, says David Lee, as he leans against the wall talking to Mr. Oeines. 86 eoaeas? fiaw oMjeue 89 RIGHT: Bryan Brown, senior, takes a jump shot from the corner. MIDDLE: Dave Barker,senior,evades a Belding defender, and hits for two points. BELOW: The Varsity team gets fired up just before the beginning of the game. LOWER LEFT: Mark McConnell, senior, drives in on a fast break. Jackets season Ends below par Inconsistency best descibes the Varsity Basketball team s season. They were a team of winning and losing streaks. The team started the season with a four game winning streak, only to lose six of the next seven games. Greenville ended the losing streak by upsetting Belding. This started a new five game winning streak. But the high hopes for a good season ended when the team lost their last five games, including a game in which Rockford eliminated them from the District tournament. 92 VARSITY BASKETBALL Greenville 84 56 68 79 92 97 64 63 60 60 54 78 71 59 67 98 59 67 73 58 71 Lakeview Coopersville Lakewood Ionia Fremont Sparta Muskegon Christian Lowell Forest Hills Cen. Cedar Springs Coopersville Belaing Big Rapids Fremont Sparta Lowell Lakewood Cedar Springs Lakeview Belding Districts Rockford Opponent 66 52 67 71 93 (20T) 54 70 80 65 75 81 59 57 69 58 68 67 79 83 67 79 Season Record: 10-11 ABOVE: John Forton, junior, hits from the freethrow line in warm-ups as Jim Wooster, senior,;and Gene Beckler, junior, look on. LEFT: Varsity Basketball: First Row: John Forton Randy Stacy, Mark McConnell, Chuck Rockefellow, Tom Leach, Dave Barker, Roger Jones. 8ack Row: Coach Larry Taylor, Gene Beckler, Jim Wooster, Jeff Cook, Bryan Brown, Bob Briggs,and Mark Heisel. S' Freshmen have Successful year The 1976-77 Frosh Basketball team were 16individuals at the beginning of the season, exclaimed head coach Paul Engle. The one dominate charictoristic of tne team was hustle, from day one to the final effort at Belding. As the season wore on, they acquired some new skills and learned what, it was like to be in close games. They didn't always win, but they always tried. Mr. Engle said, at seasons end, they were no longer 16 individuals, but a,unified team of well-mannered young men. ABOVE: First Row: L. Russell, S. Barber, S. Hansen G. Blumberg, S. Wyckoff, K. O'Brien, 8. Sims, and J. Schooley. Second Row: Coach Paul Engel, M. Hodges, L. Palmer, D. Ralph, C. Thurgaland D. Fryer, J. Horton, J. Kohley, R. Zahm, J. Betts. MIDDLE: Freshman Scott Barber goes in for the short jumper. RIGHT: Freshman Doug Fryer takes a jump shot over a tough opponent. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Greenville Opponent 45 Coopersville 39 40 Lakewood 42 70 Ionia 26 44 Fremont 28 65 Sparta 45 45 Lakeview 54 67 Lowell 57 52 Forest Hills 54 57 Cedar Sprinqs 38 44 50 Coopersville Belding 40 54 50 Lakewood 52 53 Fremont 44 67 Sparta 47 58 Lowell 59 52 Ionia 36 56 Cedar Sprinqs 55 43 Belding 31 Season Record: 12-6 94 s 62 48 55 51 47 41 46 9 71 83 60 48 66 55 J. V. BASKETBALL Greenville 45 51 Opponent Lakeview Coopersville Lakewood Ionia Fremont 67 54 37 50 (OT) Sparta Muskegon Christian 57 Lowell Forest Hills Cen. Cedar Springs Coopersville Beloing Big Rapids Fremont Sparta Lowell Lakewood Cedar Springs Lakeview Balding 54 43 55 51 45 44 59 63 66 52 43 62 29 Season Record: 15-5 Younger Varsity Finish at 15-5 The Greenville J. V. Jackets ended the 1976-77 season with a 15-5 won-loss record. The sophomore team closed the season with a nine game winning streak, thus enabling the Jackets to finish second in the J.V. conference standings. Coach Rundle said, ' The main characteristic of this years squad was the unselfish team play of all involved, both defensively and offensively. Leading scorer for the J. V.'s was Jody Wilkes, with Phil Reed and Chris Ruthruff in the lead for assists on the team. ABOVE: Front Row: P. Reed, T. Krey, J. Swartz B. Burk, C. Ruthruff, T. Ostrander, and J. Wolf. Back Row: Head Coach Mark Rundle, B. Barker, J. Wilkes, M. Claflin, C. Oliver, B. Redding, S. Tower, and D. Symko. FAR ABOVE: Sophomore Tim Krey goes up for a layup. 95 ABOVE: FRONT: P. Ciganik, Ml. StuTildreher, D. Blumberg, L. Pendrick, T. Leach, B. Glenden-ing, L. Fryer, S. Lutz, C. Adams, K. Godfrey, L. Ralph, P. Davis,and C. Dickerson. BACK: J. Kennedy, Miss Howard, R. Kirby. Jackets capture tough district title For the third time in four years, the girls Varsity Basketball team defeated all three teams in Districts to become the District Champs. The girls were up against stiff competition throughout the entire year, and managed to win all but four games, ending the season with a fine 17-4 record. Pam Ciganik led the team in scoring with 292 total points this season. Lori Fryer led the team in rebounds with a new record of 165. Pam Ciganik was a warded Most Valuable Player at the A-wards Banquet, and Kelly Godfrey picked up the Dedication Award. Selected to Tri-River All Conference were Lori Fryer and Pam Ciganik. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Greenville Opponet Ionia Coopersville Lakeview Lakewood Fremont Sparta Lowell Cedar Springs Gelding Coopersville Lakewood Fremont Sparta Lowell Cedar Springs Belding 40 37 36 40 DISTRICT TOURNAMENTS 47 Rockford 60 Ionia 36 61 Cedar Springs 30 REGIONAL TOURNAMENTS 40 Alma 39 4G Muskegon Hts. 54 LEFT: Kelly Godfrey, senior, attempts to tap the ball to sophomore. Ten Leach. BELOW: The opponents try to block the shot of Teri Leach, sophomore. ABOVE: Junior Lori Fryer gets into a tangle with a Fremont player. LEFT- The basketball is covered by the hands of Fremont players and by Lori Fryer, junior, and Ten Leach, sophomore. 97 V RIGHT: LeeAnn Harrington, Sue Brewster, and Leslie Cook seem to be undecided about what to do with number 22. BELOW: Front Row: Traci Butler, Sue Cooper, captain, Norma Zamora captain, LeeAnn Harrington and Jenny Cogswell, manager. Row 2: Renee Whitten Jackie Proctor, Nancy Molter, June Kraft, Kathy Moy, and Kris Switzer. Row 3: Leslie Cook, Chris Oosdyke, Sue Brewster, Sue Headley, Julie Phelps, Tammy Haynes, and Coach Dennis Zondervan. Basketball team Play off season The J. V. Girls basketball team had an off season this year with a record of 6-9. The team high scorer was Leslie Cook, who has a total of 90 points. Sue Brewster followed close behind with 86 points. Six hundred four shots were attempted with 151 of them connecting, which means 25% of the shots made were successful. Sue Brewster also grabbed 207 rebounds. Coach Zondervan said, 'The experience the girls gained should help turn out a good team for next year. GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL Greenville Opponent 35 Ionia 31 15 Coopersville 41 27 Lakeview 10 15 Lakewood 23 6 Fremont 13 17 Sparta 18 31 Lowell 21 14 Cedar Springs 33 22 Belding 13 17 Coopersville 25 17 Lakewood 11 11 Fremont 20 18 Sparta 37 21 Cedar Springs 26 43 Belding 18 Season Record: 6 9 RIGHT: Man, I'm gonna have to move faster than this if I plan on winning, says senior Cindy Hansen to herself. 98 LEFT: Julie Phelps, freshman, tries to bucket a two pointer for the JV team. GIRLS TENNIS 7 Cedar Springs 0 3 Ionia 4 0 Belding 7 0 Sparta 7 4 Fremont 3 5 Lowell 2 7 Lakewood 0 Wlorley- n 7 Stanwood 0 Morley- 5 Stanwood 1 Season Record 6-3 76 tennis team Gets third place The 1976 Girls Tennis Team had a good season this year with a final record of 6-3. They also did very well in their Tri-River Conference by taking a third place. Special awards went to five people: Cathy Carbonelli, All Conference; Holly Wasilewski, 1976 team captain. Outstanding Participant, and All Conference Honorable Mention; Diane Cooper, Senior Dedication Award, All Conference Honorable Mention, and Tri-River First Doubles Champions; Tess Ledoux, All Conference Honorable Mention and Tri-River First Doubles Champions; and Julie Plantamura, Ann Kraai Memorial Award. ABOVE: Front Row: Amy Hamper, Sue Cameron, Cathy Carbonelli, Tracey Turner, Lee Minard, Holly Wasilewski, Captain, Julie Plantamura, Bonnie Minard. Row Two: Resa Remus, Lori Rossetter, Josette Manino, Cindy Hansen, Theresa Fox, Tess Ledoux, Heather Fox, Diane Cooper, Doris Clark. Back Row: Coach Scott Kraai. Not Pictured: Becky Wilkins. 99 CROSS COUNTRY DUAL MEETS Greenville Opponent 17 Lakeview 44 20 Lakewood 35 41 Fremont 17 28 Sparta 27 30 Lowell 27 21 Big Rapids 40 20 Cedar Springs 28 15 Belding 47 15 Ionia 46 24 Charlotte 31 Season Record: 3-7 The ’76 Harriers Show their skill No matter what the weather was like, the 1976 Cross Country team ran through it. Whether it was rain or shine, or sleet, or even snow, they managed to run and finish their outstanding season with a 7-3 overall win in duel meets, their only loses coming to the hand of Fremont, Sparta, and Lowell. Under Coach Tom Seaver, the boys placed third in the Tri-River Conference. It was the first time in over three years that the Harriers qualified for state competition. All-Conference Honors were received by Jim Wooster, Randy Smith, and Dave Barker with All-Regional Honors going to Smith and Wooster. Wooster was also voted Outstanding Participant. The 1976 captain of the Harriers was Dave Barker, who also received the Dedication Award. UPPER LEFT: I think I can, I think I can, says Dave Barker, senior, as he finishes up front in the Greenville-Fremont meet. LEFT: Dave Barker, senior, takes it easy after a long, hard match against Lowell. ABOVE: On your mark, get set, GO! Lack of defense Jackets’ downfall Despite initial high hopes, the Greenville Yellow Jacket football team ended the year with a disappointing 4-5 season. Throughout the year the pourous Jacket defense was the team's downfall. The Yellow Jackets did have a highly explosive offense, with the passing of Lee Holbrook, senior, to two very fine receivers, Spencer Tower and Mark McConnell, seniors, and the powerful running of junior fullback Paul Proctor who ran for more than 700 yards. Steve Ledoux and Mark McConnell were named to the Tri-River Conference team, Ledoux as an offensive guard and defensive linebacker. McConnell was named as an offensive end. Ledoux and McConnell were also named to All-American. 102 ABOVE RIGHT: Lee Holbrook (10), senior is tackled for a loss by a hustling Spring Lake defensive line. ABOVE: Trainer Jeff Day helps injured Pat Antcliff (20), senior, as Fred Liesveld, Bill Ward Steve Ledoux, Duane Everest Mark McConnell, Mark Helsel, and Randy Nielsen looks on. RIGHT: John Betts (8), junior, hold the ball as Jim Budge (42), junior, kicks it through the uprights. ABOVE: Halfback Pat Antcliff 20, senior, finds an opening and runs to daylight. FIRST ROW: J. Betts, L. Holbrook, P. Antcliff, M. McConnell, M. Wycoff, P. Proctor, S. Tower, 8. Secord, R. Waldorf, M. Dilley. 2nd ROW: P. Reed, J. Budge, B. VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent 14 Lakeview 18 Coopersville 16 Lakewood 0 Fremont 19 Sparta 25 Lowell 15 Cedar Springs 35 Balding 27 Spring Lake Season Record 4 5 t , I r ’f f I ' � V '1 :. r • j,n L Tiffany, S. Ledoux, J. Ward, S. Godfrey, M. Helsel, R. Paulsen, B. Small, B. Brewster. 3rd ROW: J. Campbell, D. Hopkins, B. Reed, R. Weber, R. Nielson, F. Hansen, E. Smith, D. Schrader, 0. Lipp, J. Gronor. BACK ROW: F. Liesveld, M. Holland, J. Hubbard, B. Ward, S. Morris, G. Beckler, D. Everest. 103 Freshmen place Second with 6-1 The 1976 Frosh football season was marked by close hard-fought games, two routs, and a disappointing loss. The season began at home with a 26-0 rout of Coopers-ville. Overconfidence may have been the cause for the poor team performance in a 16-0 loss to Lakewood in the second game. This game was followed by five consecutive victories: 7-6 over Fremont, 13-10 over Sparta, 14-6 over Lowell, 43-0 over Cedar Springs, and 16-6 over Belding. This team has more talent than any I've coached at Greenville High School. If they have the dedication and determination to match their talent, they could be a championship team, stated head coach John Chiodini. FRONT ROW: B. Cook, S. Wyckoff. K. Hartway, G. Blumberg, M. Godfrey, 0. Chrisman, S. Hansen, C. Herron, D. Wilder, C. Brayton, G. Steele, 0. Bauman, 0. Fox, J. Neilson. D. Schofield. 2ND Row: S. Schrader, F. Reynolds, L. Van Hoose, E. Vaughn, L. Russell, T. Kiste, S. Barber, A. Melton, F. Wiessen, M. Beach, D. Smith, D. Prosser, C. Rydahl, S. Hargrove. 3R0 Row: S. Hopkins, C. Winney, L. Palmer, B. Barnhill, R. Zahm, N. Jenks, M. Hodges, D. Vos, D. Sloan, T. Richards, J. Horton, D. Fryer, C. Therguland. BACK ROW: B. Ward, J. Schofield, G. Todd. D. McPherson, R. Wilson, W. Bynum, John Chiodini,L. Lethorn, S. Peffers. ABOVE: The Freshmen offensive team moves the ball against Belding. RIGHT: J.V. coach Tom Warriner gives last second instructions to Bob Eldred. J.V.’s finish 3-4 In tough league A lot of kids matured, and they will help the varsity team next year, said Coach Chambers. The 76 J.V. football team finished a disappointing season with a 3-4 record. The J.V. league was very competitive this year. The young Jackets beat Fremont 8-6, Lowell 22-12, and finished their best game of the season by beating Spring Lake 30-16. The rest of the games were somewhat one-sided, as Greenville lost to Coopersville 14-8, Lakewood 37-0, Sparta FRONT ROW: L. Calhoun, S. Horn-brook, M. Edwards, J. Fuller, T. Davis, J. Tyler, F. Wulf, B. Burk, D. Rogers, M. Haglund. ROW 2: T. Gerke, T. Kiste, J. Bower, M. Warner, P. Betts, B. Elred S. Massengale, D. Symko, B. Ward, K. Mac-dermaid. ROW 3: T. Snider, H. Hargrove, B. Lewis, S. Clevenger, G. Deihl, D. Sam-mon, B. Carey, C. Ruthruff, C. Hyden-berk, B. Barker, C. Oliver. BACK ROW: Ouane Chambers, B. Redding, B. Middle-brook, J. Williams, R. Unavy, J. Taylor, M. Claflin, A. Stradleberger, Tom Warriner, M. Proctor. J. V. FOOTBALL Greenville Opponet 8 Coopersville 14 0 Lakewood 37 8 Fremont 6 C Sparta 24 22 Lowell 12 0 Cedar Springs 26 30 Spring Lake 1G Season record: 3-4 ABOVE LEFT: Sophomore quarterback Bill Barker tries to throw the ball over a Cedar Springs pursuer. ABOVE: The Greenville offensive blockers open a hole for quarterback Bill Barker. 107 Two Yellow Jackets take honors Sand traps, water hazards, birdies, and pars. These are just a few of the things that the Boys Golf team experienced during the J976-77 school year. With their clubs swinging, the boys finished their season with an 8-4 overall record. In Duel matches, they placed second in the Tri-River Conference and third in the Regionals. Under the coaching of Mr. Robert Gowans, the boys tied the best team total of 147 in the Greenville Invitational. Derek Cushman, senior, set a new State Individual score tor 18 holes of 72 and was State Medalist. Cushman was voted All-Conference and was the first Greenville athlete to be selected All American. Junior John Forton set a new individual scoring record for 9 holes with a 33 and was selected All-Conference and Most Valuable Player. The Dedication and Honorable Mention, All-Conference awards were presented to junior Scott Gerke. Team members included: Derek Cushman, John Forton, Scott Gerke, Pete Ledoux, Clark Oliver Jr., John Becker, Bryan Cushman, and Kevin O'Brian, FAR LEFT: Junior Pete Ledoux finally makes it to the green as Derek Cushman, senior, waits. LEFT: Freshman Bryan Cushman concentrates as he taps one in. ABOVE: Waiting for another player to putt is senior Derek Cushman, junior Pete Ledoux, and Toto . LEFT: Scott Gerke, junior, watches his tee shot soar through tne air to a pin high landing on the green. J.V.’s participate for experience The main goal of the JV team is to participate and learn from their mistakes. By this they gain experience. Experience they need for the Varsity Wrestling Team in the future. Wrestling is probably one of the most straining sports here at school. At times it can get pretty brutal. It takes a lot of practice to be able to stand up to all there is to put up with in wrestling. It also can be very difficult in other ways. Like keeping your weight where its supposed to be! Everybody knows how hard i,t is to lose weight. The JV's were coached by Mr. Duane Chambers, who said, success depends on how much they do on their own, not just j( on how they do in practice. It's not easy. The 76- 7 JV wrestling team had twenty-five wrestlers. They played eleven matches and had a record of 7-4. Basically, the wrestlers had a pretty good year. ABOVE: Watching one of their teammates wrestle are (from left) Jeff Hulbert, Scott Melton, Brian Cushman, Kurt Hartway, Dave Porter, Dan Wildner, Bob Eldred, Rick Hanse, Sam Hargrove, Dave Vos, Roger Wilson. RIGHT: Kurt Hartway gets ready for the attack. ABOVE: Jeff Hulbert works bis opponent out of bounds. no ABOVt: An unidentified J.V. wrestler gets ready to win the match. RIGHT: Roger Wilson, wins pin, 4:40. 11 Wrestler qualifies For state finals Despite having high hopes prior to the beginning of the season, Duane Chambers' Varsity wrestlers suffered a disappointing 7-8 dual season record. They placed fourth in the Conference Meet in Lowell with Dan Lyndrup being the only individual winner. At the District Tournament held in Greenville, they placed 8th out of 21 teams. Fleet Wulf and Don Sherrick advanced to the Regional Meet at Alma. Sherrick placed fourth there, qualifying him for the State Finals. Chambers stated that his team was inexperienced, but were probably the hardest working group of wrestlers that he has coached. RIGHT: Coach Chambers gives a bit of advice to Fleet Wulf, sophomore. ABOVE: First Row: Dave Chrisman, Nolan Boyce, Dan Lyndrup, Fleet Wulf. Second Row: Dave Porter, Dale Flanery, Mike Burns, Martin Burns, Bob Eldred, Craig Sherrick Larry Cameron. Third Row: Roger Wilson, Mike Holland, Don Sherrick, Richard Uhnavy. 112 LEFT: Dale Flanery, junior, stretches his opponent with the guillitene . VARSITY WRESTLING Greenville Opponent 48 G.R. Northview 12 55 Coopersville 18 26 Lakeview 28 41 Lakewood 27 16 Chippewa Hills 36 12 Fremont 54 53 Pine River 12 21 Big Rapids 40 18 Oscoda 48 31 Sparta 30 17 Forest Hills Nth. 41 14 Lowell 44 21 Cedar Springs 48 61 12 Belding G.R. Catholic Cen. 3 49 Season Record: 7-8 LEFT: Dan Lyndrup, senior, prepares his opponent for a body slam. ABOVE: Larry Cameron, senior, uses his chin to break down his opponent. 113 115 ABOVE: Alright, whose the wise guy that put the hot sauce on my whistler' senior Jeff Cook asks. RIGHT: Senior class officers are Kelly Godfrey, Vice-president, Cathy Adams, Treasurer, Spencer Tower, President, and Barb Hammond, Secretary. LEFT: Any resemblance, Mr. Kraai? Pat Cameron, senior, asks in Anthropology. BELOW: Get your I?!! --! in gear, shouts Spencer Tower, Pat Antcliff, and Derek Cushman, seniors. ABOVE: Ah shucks, I know I'm cute but you're embarrassing me, says Bryan Brown, senior. 117 Senior year proves to be busiest To everyone except seniors, a senior year seems easy. For the seniors the 76-77 year wasn't easy. Most would say it was their busiest. First, were senior pictures, taken in the summer, before school started. Then there was the ordering of caps, gowns, announcements, senior keys, etc. Throughout the year there were deadlines for college applications, scholarship and tuition grant programs. Finally, tests had to be taken by some to be accepted into some colleges. The class song, colors, flower and motto were picked before caps and gowns were ordered. The song was Making Our Dreams Come True. The colors were aark blue and light blue. The white rose was voted to be the class flower. Learn from yesterday, live today, and dream with tomorrow in mind, was the class motto. Other senior activities included the homecoming festivities, the Junior-Senior Prom, and a aance during football season. Senior class officers are Kelly Godfrey, Vice-president, Cathy Adams, Treasurer, Spencer Tower, President, and Barb Hammond, Secretary. 118 Randolph Ackerson Catherine Adams Bryan Anderson Michelle Abbey Carrie Acker Patrick Antcliff ...... , A good book soothes the soul, Randy Smith, senior, reads on. Michael Armock David Barker Mark Cole Geor9e Benne,, '20 ten ar gehf?rS8ri' S8n'or. enj0ys cadet teach ln9 for thU ri In,s Cass of kj Hdergar- Rhonda Blumberg Paying close attention to a Varsity basketball game are Spencer Tower, Pat Antcliff, Derek Cushman, and Duane Everest, seniors. Steve Brainard Ronald Breidinger Bryan Brown Curtis Brayton Karen Brewster Tracey Brown 121 Martin Burns Patrick Cameron Donna Christensen Michael Burns Cathy Carbonelli Joe Christensen Girl watching is one of the favorite pastimes of the senior boys, Derek Cushman is enjoying the sport. 122 Reading, writing, and arithmetic, thats what Helen McQuay, senior, is teaching. DeeAnn Commee Daniel Cooper Jean Corder Jeffrey Cook Diane Cooper Jenny Cordray 123 Boy will Mr. Andersen be surprised when he drinks this! Maria Pastoor, senior, thinks as she cooks up Renee Davis another brew for chemistry. Tim Deal Jeffery Dennis 124 Tamera Dulyea Theresa Fox Kim Foote Tammy Edgecombe Ouane Everest Michael Foster Dana Eismeir Judy Everts Theresa Fox Paul Emmons Russ Ferens Jerry Fraley 125 Lynn Fryer Michael Garvey Kathleen Freeman Clarence Freeman Alright! Senior Jerri Robinson, senior, is ecstatic over a Jacket victory. Dennis Getts Terri Gillis 126 Concentrating on her assignment in American Lit. class is Cindy Hansen, senior. Cheryl Green Maurine Greene Cindy Guernsey Jennifer Green Denise Grim Kerry Gunderman 127 Jane Hamilton Karen Hansen Michael Holland Barbara Hammond Starr Hemmes Drew Hollway Cindy Hansen Colleen Hevel Edward Horn Fredrick Hansen Lee Holbrook Barbara Hornbrook 128 Randy Irish Edith Jaquays Tim Jensen LouAnn Humphrey Jeffrey Hunter David Johnson 129 Joseph Kane Gloriann Kelpien Lisa Kohn LaDonna Kroesing Edward Kuiper Larry LaVictor 130 Maria Pastoor, senior, anxiously awaits the bell. Cindy Lawens Stephen Ledoux Dan Lyndrup Tonya Leach David Lipp Roger Madole 131 Senior Dan Lyndrup wonders how that bubble would look on Dave Swartz's face. Mark McConnell Sheri McCoy Helen McQuay Sue Marshall Christine Matthews Lori Moran Shawn Morford Jeff Naffzinger Elizabeth Nash Martha Navarro Scott Morris Cheryl Musgrave 133 David Nelson Nancy Nielsen Dennis Parry Valerie Newberg Randy Nielsen Maria Pastoor Linda Nichols Richard Oosdyke Rick Paulsen Cathy Nicholson Lynda Panks Keli Pence 134 Linda Packard Jerri Rentsman Pamela Rice Linda Ralph Julie Reynolds Joetta Rich 135 Michael Rieckman Pamela Rivard Charles Rockfellow Gary Rosenberger Sandra Rossetter Curtis Ridgeway Margaret Ritter Kathryn Rivera 136 Steven Sammon Mark Saur Rodney Rutledga Kimberly Sailor LaVonne Schofield Lucinda Russell Kelly Sailor Julie Schlieske 137 Darwin Scholten Teresa Sellers Donovan Sherrick Dean Schrader Sally Senn Paul Skarl Robin Snow, senior, wonders if she'll ever quite understant what the teacher is trying to get across. 138 Every year, the senior marching band members are honored at their last football game. Cathy Adams waits for her name to be called. Julie Smith Randy Smith Matt Skytta Lori Smalley Robin Snow Robert Small Doris Smith Heidi Snyder 139 Tracey Snyder Sandra Strenzel Kathryn Switzer Paulette Steinburg David Swartz Sherri Sydow David Tamblyn Rocky Thomas 140 Vickie Vance David Vandenburg Jerry Thompson Brian Tiffany Claude Titche Spencer Tower Randy Vanderlip Mary Vankuiken 141 Putting pizazz into an other wise dull day are Theresa Walker and Theresa Pox, seniors. Ronda Ward Holly Wasilewski Roger Wheeler William Ward Lori Westbrook Kathy White 142 Candace Wilkes Marilyn Wooster Steven Workman Jerry Williams Debra Workman Bonnie Ziegenfuss Apparently daydreaming of something a little more exciting than school is, senior, Drew Hollway. 143 Junior class float Wins first place The Junior class got the year off to a good start by taking first place in float competition during homecoming week. The Junior represen-during homecoming week. The Junior repre-sentitives were Janet Clark and Paul Proctor. The Juniors sold candles as a way of earning money. They also sponsored a Valentines Day Dance and helped with the Junior-Senior Prom. The class officers for the 76-77 school year were, Jim Budge, President, Mary Walker, Vice-president, and Sally Fox, Secretary-treasurer. The Junior sponsoe was Mr. Les-sard. Junior class officers are Sally Fox, Secretary-treasurer, Jim Budge, President, and Mary Walker, Vice-president. Raymond Ackerson Bernard Addis Patricia Albough Brenda Andrews Mike Arnold Connie Avery Francine Aylsworth Jerry Bacon Larry Bacon Edward Baird Rhonda Barber Craig Barnes Mary Barthel Clifford Bartrum Kathy Bauer Gene Beckler Barb Benedict John Betts Craig Bigelow Ann Black Larry Blanding Denise Blumberg 144 Nolan Boyce Bob Briggs Janice Brough Gary Brown Tim Brown Sue Buchholz Jim Budge Tim Bulter John Campbell Laura Cass Maybe if I keep practicing. I'll be good enough to get on the Harlem Globe Trotters' team. thinks Paul Proctor, junior. Dave Ceccanese Bob Christensen Marianne Christensen Michelle Christensen Amy Clark Janet Clark Carole Coder Roger Conroy Cheryl Cook Chris Cook Nancy Cooper Jessie Cope 145 Rick Copeland Mike Crystal Karen Cushman Kerry Daniels Michelle Dann Pam Davis Roger Davis Tammy Davis Doug Deitz Denise Dennis Jay DeVries Colynn Dickerson Mike Dllley Julie Dinger Lori Duffing Tim Duffing Shawn Duncan U 6 Denise Durham Denise Dyce Jeff Eastman Karen Elkins Rick Evans enny Evans Brenda Everest Gary Everest Rick Ever Glenn Fenzel Paul Ferguson Karen Finch Dale Fianery Kathy Foster Scott Fries Sally Fox Lori Fryer 147 Meladie Full© Sue Fuller Steve Funnell Willa Gabriel Julie Gates Scott Gerke Tom Giles Monica Gillis Diane Glazer Steve Godfrey Vicki Greunke S)an Grimm ohn Groner Roger Guernsey Dave Hahler Jerry Hall Gina Hansen Lowell Hanson MayAnn Harper Gerald Harris Joe Harris Sam Haglund 148 Alan Headley Mark Helsel Lori Kalnins, junior, double checks to make sure she didn't make any typing errors. ireg Holmden oug Hopkins Dewey Hllding Charlene Holliday Scott Horn Gary Horton Jeff Hubbard Darcie Hutson Juan Ibarra Scott Ingersoll Dan Ingraham Vicki Jensen Brian Johanson Roger Jones Lori Kalnins Keith Kerbyson Robin Kirby Gerald Kiste Scott Kocher Debbie Kodat 149 Della Kosten Lori Kraft Ross Krick Teresa Kropewnickl Edith Laisure Rosanne Leke Albert Laper Tom Leach Pete Ledoux Dennis Lemon Fred Liesveld Shelly Lille Keith Little Julie Lowry Sandy Lutz Lynn Malone Cheryl Maldag Terri Marlin Scott McChristie Duane MCCIum Nancy McPherson Chris Meek Margaret Merchun Dan Merren Nevin Merren Sharon Miller Lee Minard Bill Minion 8Indy Morrow arreil Mortensen 150 Lori Mosier Dawn Mulholland The French language isn't the only thing French students learn. Here Scott Gerke, junior, learns how to eat a bean cake to celebrate Bean Day, a French holiday. Ken Naffziger Cheryl Newkirk Tami Newland Jim Nichols Karen Nichols Lori Nicholas Kathleen Nielsen LeRoy Northam Kathy Noyes Kevin Olsen Lynn Ostrom Roxanne Paepke Pam Palmer Craig Patterson Becky Patton Ron Paulsen John Peck Dawn Peer Liz Pend rick Bill Perry Beth Peterson Roxanne Petersen Mike Plxley Dave Porter Sandy Porter Joe Povolo Tom Prentice Paul Proctor 151 Alan Radunzel Laura Ralph Kelly Randall Lee Rasmussen Bob Reed Harold Rees Resa Remus Joan Reynolds Jay Rice Brenda Rich Pam Richards Taking time out for a click of the camera is junior Tammy Davis. 152 Ritter Rober obertson _ an Rogers Leora Rosenberger Cathy Rupert Nancy Russell Tim Ruthruff Cathy Sain Shari Sanders Michelle Schofield 153 Boom, rest, boom, rest, boom boom boom, rest, boom rest, boom boom rest... I hope I can get this rhythm, thinks Wayne Titche, junior. Rod Selesky Jeff Senn Getting some on the job training in Health Careers is junior, Pete Le Doux. Kalene Shank Craig Sherrlck Annette Sisson Barry Slentz BUI Small Dean Smith Ernel Smith Kris Snow Randy Stacey Mary Stuhldreher Bob Switzer Brenda Sydow Sharon Taylor Gary Templer Craig Thorlngton Wayne Titche Martha Tower Kathy Tuinhoff Bob Turnball Tammy Tyler Randy Vandenburg Linda VanHarn Tracey VanHoose Tami VanHorn Sheri .Varney Rick Waldrof Mary Walker Chris Warren 154 Rick Weber Howard Wells Cindy Wernette Jeff White Larry Whitten Becky Wilkins Craig williams Jeff Wilson One wrong move and this room will be blown to bits, says Margaret Merchun, junior, to Theresa Kropewnicki junior. Kim Wilson Wendy Wood Scott Worst Jerry Wright Mike Wycoff Pam Yakes NOT PICTURED: Monica Beech Dave Beemer Al Benedict Brian Brewster Rusty Brown Mark Buche Al Carey Mary Clark Lloyd Cooper Pat Czanderna Dana Dennis Robin Doolittle Kathy Foster Beth Green Sam Haglund Kelly Harris Steve Harris Frances Hoffman Mary Holbrook Ken Hopkins Gordon Howe Mark Hubbard Steve Hubbard William Humphrey ave Ingersoll olt Jacobs I Kebiess an Kern indy Krey at Larsen ichard Lodholtz hirley McQueen lary Moy rian Nauta lartha Navarro ;ill O’Connor :lark Oliver :huck Olsen )ebbie Raymond Iruce Rivard oe Roberts mn Schutte ave Sharpe ,teve Shotwell om Simons JCk 5 Ve8un fany 155 Teri Leach, secretary, Cheryl Blum-berg, vice-president, Cynthia Weger, treasurer, and Bill Barker, president show their enjoyment for being sophomore class officers. Class of 79 has disasterous year The Sophomores started out the 1976-77 year with disasters. Disaster number one was Homecoming. By the time they got the float on the field, it had blown awayt and was sub-, siquently nick-named Gone With the Wind. Disaster number two was Sadie Hawkins. The first problem was not enough wagons, and too much rain. Therefore, Sadie Hawkins was postponed until later. When the day finally came, it was so cold, everyone froze. One thing for sure, they had fun doing it. Dave Andrews Dave Antcliff Jean Armock Dave Arntz Carol Avery Robert Avery Nancy Baker Rich Ballard Bill Barker Linda Lee Bartrum John Bauer Pam Bauman John Becker Lorlng Beech Paul Betts 156 Jeff Bidejman Dave Bills Wendy Black Cheryl Blumberg Colen Braden Cathy Bramen Mike Bratty Mark Brenner Diane Bromley Greg Bronkema Carm Broomfield Joe Brough Shari Brown Bill Burk Helen Byxbe Lynn Calhoun Sue Cameron Julie Cantwell Kevin Carbonelli Del Christensen William Christensen Jeanine Secord, sophomore, learns about French food during one of Madame Lamb's many culture days. 157 Chris Foote, sophomore, shares hei ent with her fellow classmates. MatV C09 e SoU°Co e' Connie Cooper Sue Coope' Pat Cope Rick Cope Lori Cornwell Brenda Costner Tim Crater Mark Curtis Chris Chushman Pam Dalrymple Dennis Dann Troy Davis Don Dennis Monique DePue Doty gg£ w.'« Da£®c®e 'otfl BoP£'d'ed c� � � esSa. ™ 158 Joann Elkins Wendy Elzinga Sue Emery Shelley Ensing Mike Eyer Ronda Eyer Jan Fairchild Joanne Finch Betty Fluegge Chris Foote Wanda Forgette Wendy Forgette Matthew Fox Kathy Freeland Karen Freeman Laura Frisbey Dee Fruchey Jeff Fuller Mike Gager Tim Gehike Jane Gillis Jeff Gotwalt Kathy Gruber Grace Gulnnup Matt Hagluod Paul Hamilton Alex Hammen Russ Hammond Bob Hansen Wayne Hansen Diane Herring and Rebecca Stewart, sophomores, really know how to enjoy a good joke. 159 Todd Harding Harold Hargrove Darlene Harrier Jeff Harrington Terry Harrington Bill Harris Debbie Harris Roxanne Helsel Diane Herring Craig Heydenberk Rose Higgins Becky Hodges Mark Hoffman Debbie Hole Marvin Holliday John Holton Alan Hopkins Scott Hornbrook Ann House Janine House 160 Sherry Brown, sophomore, displays her shiness to the camera. Robert Ibarra Brenda Ingersoll Debbi Ingersoll Beth Johansen Jeff Johnson Jelane Kennedy Kay Kent Kim Kent Ron Kent Veronica Kent Steve Keseirihg Sandra Killgore Craig King Tim Kiste Lisa Knapp Tim Krey Eugene Kroesing Larry Kyser Joann Ladermann Frank Lamb Linda Lamkin Patti Laper Dena Larsen Brian La Victor Terl Leach Bob Lewis Keith MacDermaid Josette Manlno Scott Masenaale Michelle McComb Tracey McFadden Teri Meek Robert Middlebrook 161 Jeff Miller Blaine Minard Doug Mlsner Lorie Morgan Karen Morris Steve Morris Missy Morrow Neil Mortensen Trent Mosier Randy Mulholland Christie Mullen Mary Musgrave Melodie Myers Millie Naffzinger Rose Nash Steve Nichols Frank Nicholson Tim Nielson Thresa O’Conner Chris Oliver Missy Morrow, sophomore, tries to keep up with the teacher while taking notes. 162 Loring Beech and Mark Hodges, freshmen, pay close attention to the flowing rumors. Tom Ostrander Kevin Packard Shannon Palmer Rachel Pastoor Karen Petersen Steve Petersen Cheryl Phelps Roxanne Pollock Laura Lee Powers Therese Powers Mark Proctor George Rauch Sandfe Rauvala Brent Redding Phil Reed Bob Reynolds Jan Richardson Don Rickett Sherri Riedel Pauline Robinson Darryl Rogers Lori Rossetter Carol Rottman Chris Ruthruff Debbie Sain Carolyn Saladin 163 Dan Sammon Chris Sanders Dan Sanders Lavonne Schafer Shannon Schantz Bob Scharawak Mary Schooley Darryl Schultz Jeanine Secord Robin Selesky Richard Sellers Cindy Servlss Julie Shoen Michelle Shores Tim Skarl Patty Smith Susan Snyder Tom Snyder Betty Beth Fluegae, sophomore, concentrates on her math homework. 164 Julie Cantwell and Lisa Standlick, sophomores, listen attentively in their Forms of Lit class. Lorrie Sorensen Ray Sova Sharon Space Alden Stadlberger Lisa Standlick Becky Stewart Sandy St rouse Stephen Swart Jerry Swartz Shelly Swindell Dave Symko Jim Taylor Kire Taylor Lori Teman Laura Thomas Kim Thorington Sam Tower Margaret Townsend Tracy Turner Like a good student, sophomore Scott HornbrooK enjoys all his classes. 165 Richard Uhnavy John VanSchagen Tracy Van’tHof Mike Varney Doris Clark, sophomore, enjoys talking at the end of the hour. David Waldorf Jane Waldron Mike Warner Christy Weber Cynthia Weger Dan Weimer Ken Weir James Williams Lois Williams Steve Williams Doug Wilson Susan Winters 166 Robin Winwood Art Wise Blaine Wittkopp Cindy Wittkopp John Wittkopp Herb Woerpul Jeff Wolf David Woodman Kenneth Wuerful Fleet Wulf Karen Yost Norma Zamora Kim Zandi Mike Zank Steve Ziegenfuss NOT PICTURED: Arnold Bowers Bob Carey David Childs Gary Deal Terry Dickerson Bill Greene Lyle Hamman Tim Hemmes Don Houck Kevin Ingersoll Ivan Johnston Rod Kennedy Holly Kent Rick Lillie Terry Malone Chuck Miller Becky Patton Tammy Ring Vic Scharaswak Sheri Smith Dianne Snider Bryan Soles Harold Sowles Jeff Tyler Christy Weber 167 Freshmen class officers for this year are: Leanne Harrington, secretary; Scott Wyck-off, vice-president: and Louis Palmer, president. Not pictured is Sharon Demorest, trea surer. Freshmen will Be remembered The Freshmen of the 1976-77 school year will be long remembered at GHS as being the last freshmen class to attend the Senior High School. Next fall, the new Middle School will be open to the freshmen, and will eliminate the fear of initiations and walking through the commons. The freshmen sponsored their annual dance in March, and participated in Home coming festivities, as well as participating in other activities throughout the year. Dee Acker Roger Ackerson Gina Ackley Joe Adair Lucretia Alexander Joan Alger Nancy Bailey Susan Bailey Marty Baird Ken Baker Christy Ballard Denise Bannen Scott Barber Ronnie Bauer Davis Bauman Tim Bauman Judy Beckler Monty Beech 168 Tammy Beemer Julie Benedict Blake Bennett Laurel Bivins Callie Black Lisa Black Jeanne Blackledge Greg Blumberg Chris Bowers Aaron Boyce Ann Boyce Tammy Boyce Robin Bralnard Clark Brayton Susan Brewster Teresa Brewster Traci Butler Dan Butterworth Wrigley Bynum John Cass Lori Kern, freshman, studies for a test in physical science. 169 Pat Caverly Bill Cesar Barb Chene Charlie Choi Dave Chrlsman John Clark Ronda Clark Sandy Clark Marge Cliff Jennifer Cogswell Brad Cook Leslie Cook Lorraine Cooper Ken Copeland Clark Coyne Christine Craig Laurie Crystal Bryan Cushman Karen Davis Patrick Davis 170 Teri Davis Lisa Deitz Susan Delamater Sharon Demorest Chris Dennis Susan Dennis Grace DeVries John Dibble Larry DooLittle Kelly Doyle Tina Echter Kathy Edgecomb Leonard Eldred Jeff Eldridge Mary Evans Linda Everest Doug Eyer Febra Ferguson Stephanie Foote Margaret Forgette Alan Foster David Fox Heather Fox Lisa Fraley 171 David Freeman Marcia Frisbey Doug Fryer Janice Fulk Patrick Gallagher Mindy Giles Mike Godfrey Julia Green Jeff Greunke Scott Gunderman Tammy Haines Howie Hair Amy Hamper Molly Hamper Scott Haney Linda Hansen Nels Hansen Rick Hansen Steven Hansen Peter Hanson Sam Hargroves Jane Harper Chris Harrington Lee Ann Harrington Steve Hansen and Jerry Horton, freshmen, do an experiment in physical science class. 172 Kirtus Hartway Susan Headley Scott Herron Mark Hodges Norman Holliday Steven Hopkins Jerry Horton Tracy Houck Julie House Mark Hubbard Jeff Hulbert Ron Hunter Sony Ibarra eboie Jacobs Brenda James Nick Jenks Theresa Johnson Ronald Jones Jim Juarez Kevin Kalnins Clarence Kelley Norma Jean Kent Lori Kern Nancy King Playing with the band while marching through the halls is Kevin Carbonelli, sophomore. 173 Brenda Kodat Joseph Kohley June Kraft Teresa Krey Freshman Lori Weber hurries to finish her homework before the bell rings. Deniss LaVictor Timothy Lamkin Bryan Larsen Mary Laurent Teresa Ledoux Dawn Lennox Pat Linebaugh Louann Locks Leslie Lyndrup Paul Mangus Tami Martin Mike Martin Susan McCarthy Lorena McCarthy Lori McCoy David McPherson Scott Melton Dan Miller 174 Doing the flexed arm hang in physical education class is Debbie Jacobs, freshman. David Miller Jill Miller Bonnie Minard Mike Minion Nancy Molter Terry Moore Kathy Moy C Shellie Nelson Doug Newkirk Gerald Nichols John Nielsen Mindy Norton Steve Noyes Kevin O’Brien Christine Oosdyke Tom Oosdyke Kenny Otto John Paepke Lewis Palmer Sherry Panks Marjorie Parker Rick Patterson Dan Peck Paul Pendrick Barbara Perry Kelly Petersen Day dreaming is just another past time for most students, as Lucretia Alexander, freshman, shows us. 175 Julie Phelps Cheryl Plxley Julie Plantamura Terry Poise I Andrew Pollock Lena Pool Julie Povolo Cherie Powers Jackie Proctor Lisa Proctor Dana Prosser Cathy Radunzel David Ralph Kim Randall Fred Reynolds Cindy Richardson Carla Rieckman Brenda Ring Eddie Roberts Mike Rood Freshman Lisa Deitz has no problem with her assignment. 176 Kelly Petersen, freshman, waits for quiz answers from Mr. Martin. Tammy Rosenberger Louis Russell Chris Rydall Bob Sanders Barb Sandie GayAnn Schafer S oug SchQfield im Scnofield Joseph Schooley Ralph Schottle Connie Schultz Dan Schutte Valerie Seif Susan Senn Donna Shilling Virginia Shilling Robert Sims Ranae Smith Andrew Sova Brenda Stacey Kevin Stauffer Gary Steele 177 Kevin O'Brien, freshmen, shows how he gets good grades in Mr. Martin's Civics class; Scott Steinburg Renee Swindell Kris Switzer Rhonda Sydow Gary Taft Cheryl Taylor Mary Taylor Paul Taylor Don Thompson Steve Thompson Charles Thurgaland Kathy Tiffany Steve Tiffany ;ary Todd Connie Towne Angela Updike Otis Van Conant Lee Van Hoose Cheryl Varney Eric Vaughn Jeff Verheek David Vos John Walker Darci Ward 178 Mike Ward te'cr Allen Whipple Renee Whitten Kim Weira Frank Wiesen Lonnie Wiggins Dan Wilder Jerry Williams Roger Wilson Tammy Wilson Janet Wirgau Lonna Wittkopp Jack Wood Steve Wright ' ■ vuiii Robin Zah Tomm Zim NOT PICTURED: Bill Barnhill Laura Basner Jeff Bell Joe Bowser Jerry Bristol Randy Brokaw Dave Carey May Costner Dennis Dann Jeff DeVries Charles Dickinson Jennifer Donaldson Lorna Dyer Tim Earns Dell Fezler Jerry Harrington Connie Harris Richard House Scott Humphrey Terri Humphrey Mike Lasko Terry Mason Roger Miller Robbie Moffatt O. B’ Nichols Brian Ottobre Sandra Rauvalla Tim Richards Kris Rupert Andy Russell Scott Schrader Frank Shores Donald Smith Patricia Smith Dan Soles Marlene Soles John Steele Jerry Tuin Doug Weber Craig Winnie Eric Wood 179 Teachers prove views incorrect Stereotyping of people is often noticable. Perhaps students stereotyping teachers is one of the best examples of this. Many students would find it hard to believe that teachers could set aside tasks of correcting their beloved tests or grounding their ink pens long enough to indulge in human type activities. Don't all teachers sit behind desks wearing smirks, talking about expulsions? Some teachers talk about other things though, like the French trip which is planned and taken every two years by Mrs. Shirley Lamb, head of the Foriegn Language Department. She must plan the trip, figuring expenses, passports, and even helping the students find ways to earn money for expenses. And could anyone believe that Mr. Zondervan and Mr. Walthorn pilot planes? Other activities which teachers are involved in are the teachers bowling team, parties, and float decorations. Teachers at GHS prove stereotyping wrong and that there is Life after School.' 100 TOP ROW: Mrs. Murial Adams: Library Clerk; Mr. Cliff Anderson: Chemistry, Physical Science, Consumers Math. MIDDLE ROW: Mr.TomBlinn: Art I, II, III, IV, Art Club Supervisor; Mr. Raymond Bremer: Conservation I, II, Soil Science, Landscaping, Crop Science. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Lynn Brophy: Civics 9, Social Problems; Mr. Robert Budge: Biology, Micro Biology. TOP ROW: Mrs. Vera Bullard: Secretary; Mr. Ron Carlton: Career Math I and II, Consumers Math, Basic Math; Mr. Duane Chambers: World History, US History; Mr. John Chiodini: Remedial Reading, Advanced Reading. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Pam Colby: Comprehensive Home Economics, Reading Seminar, Individual Mass Media; Mrs. Ann Corner: Secretary; Mr. Fendon Dankert: Civics 9; Mr. Harold Deines: US History, Athletic Director, Inquisitive US History. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Richard Deihl: Honors I and II, Algebra II, Career Math II, Senior Math; Mr. Paul Engel: Health, Physical Education. iti TOP ROW: Mrs. Gail Ford: Self-Expression, Forms of Literature, General Literature, Poetry; Mr. John Gates: Vocational Auto Shop I and II, Power Mechanics; Mr. Robert Gowens: Biology, Human Physiology; Mr. Kirk Green: Power Mechanics, Welding Sheet Metal. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Judy Hamilton: Physical Education; Mr. Dave Hannah: American Literature, Vocational English, Forms of Literature, Contemporary American Literature; Miss Linda Hoppe: Special Education; Mr. Elden Horton: Retail Foods, Vocational Office Co-ordinator Co-op, Cosmetology I and II, Cadet Teaching, Vocational Education, Education Department Head. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Keith Hudson: Band Ensemble, Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Music Theory; Mr. James Humble: Distributive Education II, Vocational Office Co-ordinator, Co-op, Health Careers. 182 TOP ROW: Mr. Todd Johnson: Social Problems, Alternative Education; Mr. Scott Kraai: Anthropology, World History, Basic Geography; Mrs. Joanne Kroodsma: Spanish I, II, III, IV; Mrs. Shirly Lamb: French II, III, IV. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Luther Lessard: Introduction to Distributive Education, General Business, Distributive Education I, Business Law; Mr. Joel Levin: Orchestra; Miss Mary Malone: French I, Spanish I; Mr. William Martin: Sociology, Civics 9, Current Events. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Mary Meyering: Creative Writing, Composition, Grammer; Mr. Richard Moll: Mechanical Drawing I and II, Architectural Drawing, Machine Drawing. 183 TOP ROW: Mrs. Jane Morrow: Typing I and II. Personal Typing, General Business; Miss Pamela Nealy: Fiction, Forms of Writing; Mrs. Janice Neitzel: Vocational Office Practice, Typing I, Shorthand. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Barry Nobles: Head Counselor; Mr. Fred Paepke: Wood Shop 10, Building Trades I and II; Mr. John Pawlowski: Acting I and ii. Speech I and II, Debate, Self-Expression, Drama; Mr. Steven Peffers: Algebra I, Careers I, Basic Math. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Elaine Pendrick: Secretary; Mr. Steve Petersen: Counselor. 184 TOP ROW: Mr. Duane Putman: Shop 9, Wood Shop 10, Shop Maintenance; Mrs. Barbra Radunzel: Counselor; Mr. Ken Reed: General Business, Bookkeeping; Mr. Mark Rundle: Communication Skills, Forms of Literature, Vocational English, Individual Mass Communications. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Neil Schmachtenberger: US History, Psychology; Mr. Tom Schmiedicke: Forms of Literature, Forms of Writing, Grammar, English Department Head; Mrs. Monica Schutte: A Cappella Choir, Choral Union, General Music; Mr. Tom Seaver: Honors Math III, Plane Geometry, Career I. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Catherine Stall: Child Growth, Consumers Education, Food Services, Family Relations, Housing and Home Furnishings. 185 TOP ROW: Mr. Frank Stankey: Physical Education; Miss Linda Start: Forms of Writing, Mass Media, Communication Skills; Mr. Randy Swoverland: Career I, Algebra II, Data Processing, Trigonometry; Mr. Larry Taylor: US History, Civics 9. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Ed Tichelaar: Vocational Machine Shop I and II, General Machine; Mr. Ken Varee: Mass Media, Journalism, Newspaper Practicum, Yearbook Practicum; Mr. Richard Walthorn: Physical Science, Physics; Mr. Steve Webb: Audio-Visual Director. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Pam Weber: Librarian; Mr. Dennis Zondervan: Career I, Algebra I, Consumers Math. 186 LEFT: Members of the Board of Education are seated, Mr. J. Nelson, Secretary; and Mrs. J. Ralph, Vice-President. Standing are Mr. J. Scott, Trustee; Mr. M. Bailey, Trustee; Mr. L. Wilson, Treasurer; and Mr. B. Christensen, Trustee. Missing is Mrs. 0. Cook, President. BELOW: Mr. Cushman, Assistant Principal, and Mr. Oliver, Principal, receive gifts at Christ mas time. A dministra tion’s Plan completed What does it feel like to have a sense of accomplishment? Ask any board or administration member, they should know. This year they completed all their plans. The Middle School was opened to grades 6-8 at the beginning of the second semester. The nineth grade class will move in at the beginning or the 77-78 school year. On April 1, the sunshine law went into effect. This law is one which allows the public to sit in on all meetings the school board may have. For the end of the school year the board of education finished the details needed to move the nineth grade class over to the Middle School. 187 Cooks leave for Newer horizons This past year there was quite a shifting of assignments for the cooks. Two of the Junior High cooks who secretly wished for the chance to work at the High School got their wish, and all the Senior High cooks who desired to feed less rowdy ' students moved on to the new Middle School. As for food itself, that's a matter of opinion. Last year's custodians didn't have the great opportunity for change as the cooks aid, but every year was a new experience for them. Variety certainly wasn t lacking in their lives. The bus drivers who served the High School did a fine job, as usual. Many people didn't realize the harrowing experiences the drivers had to go through. Snow storms, ice, and a bus full of rowdy kids can be a real pain. 188 t LEFT: Getting rid of some old homework assignments, notes, and who knows what else, is Matt Ruikka, custodian. ABOVE: Front Left: J. Kent, K. Schot-tle, C. Walker, K. Kent T. Koninth L. Varney, C. Sewell, S. VanSyckle, M. Coston, J. Siebeneicher. Back Left: R. Frank, C. Winger, G. Frank, L. Thornburg,J. Westbrook, P. Houghton, J. Kestner D. Hawes. Not Pictured: C. Rutledge, R. Ferverstien, and E. Kina. FAR ABOVE: Mrs. Christensen does some cleaning ud after fixing lunch for GHS students and faculty. LEFT: Taking some time out to chat is custodian James Winkowski. FAR LEFT: Cleaning up dirty lockers is custodian, Maxine Babbitt. 189 191 192 GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN 48838 (616) 754-5621 FEDERAL-MOGUL CORPORATION ENGINE BEARINGS MMB Federal-Mogul Coporation. Components, Parts, Groups, Greenville Plant. 510 E. Grove Street. 754-5681 Julie Smith, senior, is another of many happy employees at First State Bank, member FDIC. Use the convenient Drive-in Branch on the corner of Franklin and Cass for quick service. 301 S. Lafayette. 194 LOUIS H. VAN HORN, REALTOR BOX 122 GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN 48838 PHONE 754-6173 ACCREDITED FARM AND LAND BROKER Congratulations to m REALTOR Mary Ann Barnwell and all 1977 graduates of Greenville High School The Commercial State Savings Bank has a trust department, safety deposit boxes, checking and savings accounts. Main office is located in Greenville, branch office in Trufant. 203 S. Lafayette. 754-7111. Cong iatulkiotis to the Class ojj 76 THE DAILY NEWS (Your Neighbor Who Knows) FLAT RIVER EMPORIUM PRINTCO, INC. 196 Double D Plastics wishes the best of luck to the Class of '77. 501 Cedar Street, Greenville. 754-7151. 197 ALMA PLASTICS CO. DOUBLE D PLANT — Service with dignity rates highly at Marshall Funeral Home. 420 Grove St. Phone 754-5691. Fedders Corporation 201 Congress Street, Greenville. 754-5701. 19® Drake Molding would like to congratulate the Class of '77. 199 Dave Nelson, senior, and Curt Reed are setting a new display of the Look Alive carpets by Lee's. Greenville Furniture has been selling home furnishings and carpet to the Greenville, Belding, and Montcalm area for fifty-five years. Congratulations Class of 1977 Portraits With Distinctive Personality 207 S. Lafayette r ' ; Fishing Bait I Of All Kinds V Inc LIVE BAIT Mich. BankAmericard JACKS Hunting Clothes - Accessories Camping Back-Packing GUNS SPORTING GOODS SCOPES MOUNTED GUNS SIGHTED ON OUR RANGE YOUR ONE-STOP SPORTS SHOPPING CENTER Complete Line of Supplies Equipment For ARCHERY TENNIS 754-4162 FISHING ★ RIFLE SCOPES RELOADERS and OR WHAT HAVE YOU? RELOADING COMPONENTS FOR RIFLES SHOTGUNS OPEN 7 DAYS - 8 - 9 WEEKDAYS • 8 - 5 SUNDAY 2 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON M-57 11306 14 MILE RD. GREENVILLE Nick VanKuiken shows Janet Clark, junior, one of the many guns for sale at Jacks Sports Shop, just west of Greenville on M-57. 200 Congratulations to the Class of 77 from McDonald's. Jeff Fuller and Jelane Kennedy, sophomores, visit women. 325 S. Lafayette, 754 4216. Jen John's for the latest in hair styling for men and Ore-lda America’s favorite frozen potato Everybody's picking our potatoes. Ore-lda foods extends best wishes to the graduating Class of 'll. 202 Congratulations to the Class of 'll from Pitchers Jewelry. Admiral Petroleum is located at W. Washington and N. Lafayette, so come in and fill your tank at these convenient locations. Sue Fuller and Janet Clark, juniors, look over one of the many selections of clothing at Alma's Ready To Wear. 218 S. Lafayette. 754 3866 Laura Powers, sophmore, is holding one of the Smiling faces is what you'll find when you shop many puppies at Anne's Pet and Hobby Shoppe. at Baldridge's Greenhouse, 115 South Street. Visit us at 224 S. Lafayette. 754-6708 303 Brian Tiffany, senior, looks over the large supply of radios and televisions at B W T.V. Sales and Service. 6548 S. Lafayette. 754-6507 For wiring, fixtures, and prompt service, stop by Barrie Electric. 500 Fairplans, 754-6073. Brown-Teman Funeral Home wishes to congratulate the Class of '77. The Burger Chef employees wish to extend their congratulations to the graduating seniors. 500 N. Lafayette. 754-3205. 204 Paul Taylor, freshman, is displaying some of the floral arrangements to be found at Clark's Floral, call 754-5908. Cass Roofing has 29 years of experience, so for all your roofing needs call Cass. 754-4667. Sue Marshall, senior, invites you to Chapter III, Christensen's Nursing Home, wishes to congratulate the gift shop with unusual and traditional items the Class of 1977. 828 E. Washington, 754-7186. for all occasions, 754-3289. 205 The Clothes Tree invites you to come to their world of men's fashions. 226 S. Lafayette At Consumers Petroleum you get full service and general repair. Locations at 128 Washington and Franklin St. Also servicing rural and industry. Dal Baynton, Manager. Mike Garvey, senior, is working for Co-op at Conner Auto, 111 N. Lafayette, 754-3661. Jaye Pence, a 76 graduate of G.H.S. works at Eureka Township Federal Credit Union. 534 N. Lafayette. 754-7193 206 Gay's Cleaners does more than just one-hour dry. cleaning, such as shirt laundry, knitwear, bulk cleaning, and Steamex Carpet Cleaning Rental. Call 754-3216 or stop in at 329 S. Lafayette. Janet Clark, junior, selects a new outfit at Gittlemans, 304 S. Lafayette. 207 Ws M f II S OF SAGINAW GREENVILLE OFFICE: 101 N. LAFAYETTE . First State Savings and Loan Association wishes to congratulate the Senior class of 1977. Did you know that Goulets Department Store has House of Flavors Ice Cream, paperbacks and magazines, cards, film, and a complete package liquor department? 225 S. Lafayette, 754-7171. Greenville Construction is fully equipped to do commercial and industrial building. Brian Cushman, freshman, is admiring the many varieties of plants at Greenville Floral. 208 Before any projects, check Greenville Lumber for your building supplies. 600 Lafayette, 754-5678. Val Newberg, senior, goes to Wycoff's, the place to go to fit your feet. Located at 222 S. Lafayette, Greenville. 754-3166. For all your building supplies, stop in and see our new showroom at H. A. Curtis and Sons,Turk Lake. Call 754-3677 209 Dana Viges, senior, Co-op worker, invites you to visit J. C. Penney for all your clothing and shoe needs. Take a vacation, but first visit Krick's recreational center sales and service, west of Greenville. Jorgensen's Super Market Where smiles originate. W. Grove. 754-5454. Do your shopping at Larry's Northtown Furniture, for reasonable prices on carpet, quality furniture, and appliances. Give us a call at 754-6160, or pay us a visit at 6481 N. Greenville. Mary Moy, junior is playing one of the many pianos you'll find at Martell Music. 331 Lafayette, 754-3418. Master Unit Die, the makers of automotive dies. 866 Fairplan. 754-4601. Illendreo Studio extend be t MILLARD Realty, Inc. 8314773-8315288 r 71 uii he to the clo of 1977 500 S. Lafayette Greenville, Michigan 48838 Ph. 754-9175 or 754-9176 BRANCH OFFICES: downtown greenville 836 Lincoln Avenue 700 E. Main Street Lakeview, Michigan 48850 Edmore, Michigan 48829 Ph. 352-6938 or 352-6984 Ph. 427-5273 or 427-5349 2534 S. Shore Drive Crystal, Michigan 48818 Ph. 235-4213 211 MINI... - - PRINT Lodge programs Letter heads Envelopes Scratch pads Wedding invitations Invoices Sale bills News letters Printco, Inc. 410 S. Lafayette St. Greenville, Mi. 48838 7547197 For all your printing needs, come to Mini-Print. For all your snowmobile needs see Nelson's Speed Shop , three miles north of Greenville on M-91. 754-3536 Pine YM.L6Y PRO linRDUinRE Senior Mike Foster looks over the wide variety of boots and earth shoes at O'Connor Your place for help in plumbing, hardware, and electrical supplies. Redi mix, grass seed, furnace pipe and fittings, electric motors, and much, much more. Four miles west of Greenville on Old M57. 754-5401. Shoes. 2)2 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. The employees of Riehl's invite you to try their delicious fries, shakes, burgers, and pizzas. 813 Lafayette, 754-4532. R.J. TOWER CORPORATION TOWER STAMPINGS Since 1874 429 E. Grove. 754-3665 Dan Rogers, junior, looks over the selection of clothing available at Ritzema's. 220 Lafayette. 213 CENTE Pat Antcliff, senior, looks at the wide selection of Levis to be found at the Stag Shop. 200 S. Lafayette. 754-3110. Laurie Eismeier, sophomore, is trying to decide which type of carpet to buy at Vogue's Services, Inc. 1035 S. Lafayette. 754-5260. Symko's Sports Center, for all your athletic equipment and sports wear. 754-6108. 1122 W. Washington Street. Joe Povolo, junior, admires some of the watches you can find at Wolf's Jewelry. 212 S. Lafayette. 754-6347. 214 Greenville, Michigan 48838 1380 AM 107.3 FM FULL TIME RADIO Greenville Tool and Die for all your automotive dies. 1215 Lafayette, 754-5694. A W Restaurant Allstate Insurance Co. Dr. Stuart Anderson Christiansen’s Reliable Hardware Dan R. Dibble, O.D. Dons Carpet Land Dons Trading Post Eddies Pizza Palace Robert Edsall, Lawyer Eller’s Farm Market Dr. Earl Faber Dr. Kirkwood Faber Freemans Auto Parts Goodyear Service Store Gowen General Store Greenville Auto Glass Greenville Automotive Supply Greenville Lanes, Inc. Greenville Pastry Shop Dr. John Halick Dr. R. Hammond Dr. W.G. Hancock Dr. Alan C. Havens Hi-D elite Dale Hubbs Jerry’s Paint Store Jim’s Market Kemps Insurance and Realty Kinder crest La Casa de Rusel Lamb’s Mobile Home Park Lee’s Sport Center Lutz Maintenance Lyon Auto Sales Marv’s Welding Max’s Super Clark 100 Meek Electronics Meijer Thrifty Acres Midwest Farm Supply Dr. James Nutt C. J. Nye Dr. D. Ostrander Dr. Robert Rice Rural Bottle Gas Homer Shrader, O.D. Dr. N. Sorensen Harold O. Steele Dr. George Steuwer Superior Tire Service Tafts Bait and Tackle Tim’s Cafe Turk Lake Market Vaughns Vining Sales and Service Vito, Buick Olds, Inc. Weitzel, Frye, Muliendore Westside Zephyr Lloyd Walker Winter Inn, Inc. Dr. A. Younis FRESHMEN INDEX Acker, Dee 44, 168 Ackerson, Roger 168 Ackley. Gina 168 Adair, Joe 18.82,168 Alexander, Lucretla 168, 175 Alger, Joan 168 Bailey, Nancy 77, 168 Bailey. Susan 168 Baird, Marty 76, 168 Baker. Ken 168 Ballard. Christy 168 Bannen, Denise 168 Barber, Scott 106, 168 Barnhill, Bill 106 Basner, Laura Bauer, Ronnl Jo 168 Bauman. Davis 106, 168 Bauman, Tim 168 Beckler, Judy 168 Beech, Monty 169 Beemer, Tammy 169 Bell, Jeff Benedict, Julie 169 Bennett, Blake 169 Bivins, Laurel 169 Black. Callie 44, 169 Black. Lisa 169 llackledge, Jeanne 169 Mumberg. Greg 106, 169 lowers, Chris 169 ‘ wser, Joe yce, Aaron 169 yce, Ann 169 Brainard, Robin 169 Brayton, Clark 106, 169 Brewster, Teresa 98, 169 trimmer, Sandy rokow, Randy r, 169 andy utler, Traci 98, 169 feWr e6van4 1906. 8SV %rl36?70 Cesar, Bill 170 gf!syet fb6i7?7o Chrlssman, Dave 106, 112, 170 :iark, John c, Rone lark. Clark. Sandy Cliff. Mariorie ona‘7fi§ 170 8MiaJd?envnl,7e7r. fSt.YSo Cook, Leslie 65. 77, 98, 170 Cooper, Lorraine 170 Copeland. Ken 170 Costner. Max Coyne, Clark 170 Craig, Christine 170 Crystal, Laurie 170 S rMy?9o62-109-no-11S-170 Davis, Patrick 170 Davis, Teri 171 Deitz, Lisa 171, 176 Delamater, Susan 171 Demorest, Sharon 82, 168, 171 Dennis, Cnris 171 Dennis, Susan 171 DeVries. Grace !71 DeVries, Jeff Dibble, John 171 naldson, Jennifer - tRelly,ri7i 71 her tarns, Tim PlSrr; ffn'WW Edgecombe, Kathy 171 Iyer, Doug 171 Ferguson, Febra 171 FezTer, Dill Foote. Stephanie 171 Forgette, Margaret 1 1 71 |fr r!yDoMuVClW.7ft2 172 Giles, Mindy 80, 172 Godfrey. Michael 106. i?runndulJSff6Wv iunderman, Scol 172 Haney, Scott 172’ , Hansen, Rick 172 Hanson. Steven 106. 172 Hanson, Peter 172 Hargrove, Sam 106, 172 Harper, Jane 172 Harrington, Chris 172 Harrington, Jerry _ , Harrington, LeeAnne 98, 172 Harris, Connie MV Susan -1U-173 tP-1' Holliday, Norman 173 Hopkins, Steven 106, 173 HouckViVacy }?!’ 172' 173 House, Julie 173 House, Richard 173 Hulbert, Jeff 110,173 Humphrey. Scott Humphrey. Terri Hunter. Ronald Ibarra. Tony 17. Jacobs, Debbie James, Brenda inks. Hick 1C Jenks. Nick 10b, l, skibUj Jones, Ronald 1 3 Juarei, Jim 173 Kainms, Kevin 1 3 Kelley. Clarence 1 Kent. Norma i«n f3 73 ,74 Kern, Lori 31. 44, 169, 170, 173 King, Nancy 173 Kodat, Brenda Kohley. Joseph 65 Kraft, June 98. 171, 174 Krey, Teresa 1 4 La Victor. Denise 174 Lamkin. Timothy 174 Larsen, Bryan 174 Lasko, M[ke Laurent, MaryAnn 174 Ledoux, Teresa 16, 76, 77, 99, 174 Lennox, Dawn 174 Unebaugh, Pat 174 Locke, LouAnn 174 r;uAaLue,ill,vii«4 Marlin, Taml 174 Marshall. Kim Martin, Mike 174 Mason, Terry McCartney, Lorena 1 McCarthy, Su$an 174 McCoy, Lori 77. 174 McPherson, David 106, 174 Melton, Scott 106, 110, 174 Miller, Dan 174 Miller. David 175 Miller, Jill 175 Miller, Roger Minard, Bonnie 99, 175 Minion, Mike 175 Moffatt, Robbie Molter, Nancy 98, 175 Moore, Terry 33, 175 Morgan, Ron Ma°uyf,K y9!j|-5 Meitzel, Steve 175 Nelson, ShellTe 175 Newkirk. Doug 175 NichSii: oer(?.( Nielsen, John 106. 175 %Ts 175 M'jn ttobre, Brian 5aeoke, John 175 KMiKSf ?h106,168'175 Parker, Manorie U7_5 tterson, Rick Patterson, Peck. Dan Pe rlcj p2uf V7 §Mr|sr,av Y?55t Charyl i'75 antamura, Julje 31, 99, 176 jlsaLTc 177 176 IfS Ydrew 176 s, Cherle 17 Powers, Cherle 176 Proctor, Jackie 98 Proctor, Lisa 176 Prosser, Dana 106,111,176 Radunzel, Catherine 65, 77, 176 Ralph, David 176 Randall, Kim 176 Reynolb Pre rlck 106, 176 Richards, Tim 106 Richardson. Cindy 176 Rieckman, Carla 176 Ring, Brenda 176 Roberts. Eddie 176 Rood, Michael 176 Rosenberger, Tamala 171 Rupert, Kris Russell, Andy Russell, Louis 106, 177 Rydahl, Christopher 106, 177 Sanders, Bob 177 Sandle, Barb 44, 65, 177 Schafer, GayAnn 177 Schofield, Doug 106, 177 Schofield. Jim 106,177 Schooley.Joe 177 Schottle, Ralph 177 Schrader, Scott 106 pM sr'iM77 Self, Valerie 44, 177 Senn, Susan 177 Shilling, Donna 177 Shilling, Virginia 177 Shores. Frank Sims, Robert 65, 177 Smith, Donna 106 Smith, Patricia 191 Smith, Renea 177 So es, Daniel Soles, Marlene Sova, Andrew 177 __ ___ Stacey, Brenda 65, 77, 177 Stauffer. Kevin 49. 177 Steele, Gary 106, 1 7 Steele, John Stelnburg, Scott 178 Swindell, Renee 18, 77, 178 Switzer, Kris 98, 178 Sydow, Rhonda 178 Yc erVYso, 178 Taylor, Mary 178 Tfiompson Don’ Thomsen, Steve 178 T 9naylaaf hC,hein729l'7Y6' : l}Iad ,SrVir $$178 ; ;owne. Connie 1 8 VanHoose. Harley 106, 178 Wafk Ward Ward. Weber, ____ Weber, Laura 17 Weber. Lori 1 9 Whipple, Allen 179 Whitten. Renee 98. 179 W era, Kifn 179 esen, Frank 106. 179 9gins, Lonnie 1 9 ider, Daniel 106. 110, 179 llams . Jerry 179 178 son, Roger lk 110, 111, 112, 179 am my 1 9 ralg 106 tfMMA7!, 179 Wood, Eric 179 Wood, Jack Wright, Steve 179 Wyckoff. Scott 106, 168. 179 ‘foung. KImberl 17 :ahm. Robin :lnn, Thomas 98, 175 SOPHOMORE INDEX n Alger, Chris 175 Andrews, Dave 156 175 Antcliff, Dave 156 175 Armock, Jeanne 156 Arntz, Dave 23, 156 Avery, Carol 156 Avery, Robert 156 aker, Nancy 156 allard, RJpnj d 5 irker, Bi itrum. Linda luer, John 15 iauman, Pam 1 Jecker, John leech, Lo Jetts, Pa i7 1071156 163 erg, Cheryl 156, 157 man, Tammy i, Arnold lohn 108, 156 sr'nA??iii6- gins'Dave 'j 57 157 Black, Wendy 157 Blumbert Bowerm; Bowers, . Barden, Colon 157 65-157 Bremmer, Mark 157 Bromley, Diane 157 Bronkema, Greg 157 Broomfield, Carmalene 157 Brough, Joe 157 Jyxbe, Helen 157 iohatch, Alex jalhoun, U nn 107, 157 157 carDongrilt Kevin 74, 1$7, 173, 19 Oavfd' 10; Childs, Jeffrey Christenson, Del 157 Christenson, William 157 Claflin, Marc 65, 107, 158 Clark, Doris 17, 99, 158, 166 Clevenger, Scott 107, 158 Cogswell, Mary 158 Cole. Jill 158 Coller- S£8nnir?58 Sue .98, 158 191 r. Sc Cooper, C :ooper. •SSI: Slk- us cornweH,ULorl 65. 158 £?.■?,WmTft 158 Curtis, Mark 158, Dafryrr?Pl'ePPam 84® 158 158 OePue5.' Monloue®65. 82. 1SS. 167 8otv.n °ae' Wh. 158 218 Drake, Heidi 65, 158, 191 Durham, Dawn 158 Edwards, Mark 107, 158 Elckenroth. Darlene 158 159 ,mery, Sue 159 InsTnq, Shelly 65, 159 ■xrXw %9 Fairchild, Jan 159 Finch, Joanne 77,159 Fluegge, Betty Beth 45, 54, 159. 164 77 • 159 |8srtte.«ss-fc1ig9 Freeland, Kathy 159 Freeman, Karen 16, 65, 79, 82, 159 Frlsbey, Laura 159 V.CenrfyJe?feei 9159.201 laRCTS. Vo97. 159 eiger, Dawn e, Bill ruber, Rathy 159 iulnnup, Grace 15! laglund, Matthew : Haglund, Mafthew ?07, 159 Hamilton, Paul 159 Ham man, Alex 159 Hammond, Russ 159 Hansen, Bob 159 Hansen, Wayne 159 Harding. Todd 160 Hargrove, Harold 107, 160 Harrier, Darlene 160 Harrington, Jeff 160 Harrington, Terry 160 Harris. Bill 160 Harris, Debbie 77, 160 Helsel, Roxanne 160 Hemmes, Tim Hodges, Becky 65. 160, 163 Hoffman. Mark l6o Hole, Debbie 65,160 Holliday, Marvin 160 Holton, John 160 Hopkins, Alan 160 Hornbrook, Scott 107, 160, 165 Houck, Don House, Ann 160 House, Janlne 160 Ibarra, Robert 161 Ingersoll, Brenda 161 Ingersoii, Debbi lbl Ingersoll, Kevin Joha Johansen, Beth 65, 161 Johnson, Jeff 161 Johnston, Ivan Kennedy, Jelane 10, 96, 161, 201 venndey. Rod Cent, Holly Cenf Sj® v . % nt. Ron lbl Kent.HPP. _ _ ient. Veronica 81. Steve 1 161 0,TW Kroselng Eugene 161 Tiann, Joann 161 Frank 59, 161 n, Linda 16, 65, Krey, Tim Kroselng — Kyser, Larry---- Ladermann, Joann Lamb, Lam kin, i_. � � 161 Larsen, Dena 161 LaVictor, Brian 161 Leach, Teri Lewis. Bob :Derrna 161 161 L$� . 156, 161 161 Ir6ary adlebrookj Robert 107, 161 er! JefVC33, 162 M nard, Blaine 162 M sner, Doug 162 Morgan, LorTe 162 Morris, Karen 21, 65, 162 Morris, Steve 162 Morrow, Missy 162 Mortensen, Neil 162 Mosier. Trent 82, 162 Mulhofland, Randy 162 Mullen, Christie 162 Musgrave, Mar Nash, Rose It msk � ii62 Nicholson, Frank 19, 162 Nielsen, Tim 162 O Berry, Bryan O Conner, Thresa 65. 74t 162 Oliver, Chrii, 76 1 Ostrander. Tom li Packard, Kevin 16 Palmer, Shannon 163 Pastoor, Rachel 65, 163 Patton, Becky Petersen, Karen 163 Petersen, Steve 163 Phelps, Cheryl 163 Phenlx, Patty Phenlx, Wendell Pollock, Roxanne 163 Powers, Laura 163. 203 Powers. Therese 163 Proctor, Paul 107, 163 Rauch, George 163 Reynolds, Bob 163 Richardson, Jan 163 BisasWr. w? lea Ring, Tammy Rivera. Tina 163 Robinson, Pauline 163 Rogers, Darryl 107, 163 Rossetter, Lori 79, 82, 84, 99, 163 Rottman, Carol 163 Ruthruff. Chris 107, 163 Sain. Debbie 163 Saladin, Carolyn 163 mmon. Dan 107. 164 Sdyfl; Ban S lit 65, 74' 78'164 lit haraswak, Bob .haraswak. Vic 164 :hooley, Mary 164 :hm[dt, Mike hultz, Darryl 164 cord, Jganlne 65 74, 157. 164 Ifers 'm °ha'rd % chores, Michelle 164 Skarl. Tim 164 ►mith, Lois ‘ i. Patti 164 e Tie 16! . 84, 107, 164 Weaer, Wefmei ith, Sheri itder, Dianne lyder, Susan lyder, Tom IS? W 4 8 iftlStfefc Space, Sharon 9, 165, Stadlberger, Alden 107, 165 Standllck, Lisa 78, 164, 165 Stewart, Becky 16, 80, 156, 165 Strouse. Sandv 165 Swart, Stephen 77, 165 !w fndil I 11 y4 'l Symko, Dave 107, 165 Taylor, Jim 65, 107, 165 Taylor,Klre 74, 165 Teman, Lori 53, 65, 165 Thomas. Laura 165 ' 'hwer 8Sm 165 21� 165 ■ ownsend, Maraaret 165 Turner, Tracy 65, 99, 165 Tyler, Jeff 107, 1ft 166 Van't Hof .Tracv 21, 166 Waldrot. DavId ll6 Waldron, Jane 77,78,166 Ward, William 107, 160 %% Cynthia 82, 156, 166 wele;fke6n°ni6i0 %5 6 willlams. ames 65, 107, 166 Williams, Lois 166 W lliams. Steve, 65, 166 W Ison, Doug 166 ft nwood U J J,ln 167 W fffcopp, fefaine 167 Wlttkopp. Cindy f67 Woerpul.Herb 67 Wolf, Jeff 65, 167 Woodman, David 167 Wuerful, Ken 76, 167 Wulf, Fleet 107,112,167 Yost. Karen 15, 167 mss ■� s!-167 Zlegenfuss, Steve 167 JUNIOR INDEX Ackerson, Ray 144 Addis, Bernie 144 Albauqn. Pat 144 Allen, i erry Andrews, Brenda 144 Arnold, Alike 144 Avery, Connie 144 Aylsworth, Francine 21. 144 Bacon, Janet Bacon,Jerry 144 Bacon, Larry 144 Baird, Ed 144 Barber, Rhonda 144 Barnes, Craig 144 Barnhill, Larry 10 Barthel, Mary 144 Bartrum, Cliff 20, 144 93. 103. 144 ch, Monic mer, Oayii ct, Ala ech. Mg nice ancring, Larry 144 ,UyCTi5n nW2.5? f5- 961 144 nedjct, Alan irewster, Brian Iriggs. Bob 93. trough, Janice irown, Gary 6 irown, Rusty irownj Tim 145 luche, Mark 23, 103 ss,' Laura 2? 145 vld 65, 14 :canese. Dav i, M 8 Clark, Amy 145 hristensen, Marianne hr stensen, Michelle 14 .hristensen, Robert 145 103, 144, 145 145 lark’ Mary 39, 62, 63, 65, 145‘ 203« 207 Roller, Carole 145 :ooper, Llyod .ooper, Nancy .145 78. 145 � S?,n74542’ 43- 64- 6S- 145 Cushman, Karen 39, 65, 146 Czanderna, Pat Daniels, Kerry 27, 74, 146 Dann, Michelle 146 §avis, Pam 64. 96, 146 avis, Roger 146 avis, Tammy 146,152 Deitz, Doug 146 Dennis, Dana Dennis, Denise 146 DeVries, Jay 146 Dickerson, Colynn 96, 146 L 6 [llley. Mike 103, to ' 1466 Duncan, Shawn 146 Durham, Denise 14, 147, 204 % 147. 204 Elkins, Karen 147 vans, Dick 28. 51, 147 vans, Ken 14? verest, Brenda 21, 77, 147 verest. Gary 147 yer, Rick 14 _ eazel, Glen 147 , Paul Flahnery?r§ale 112, 147 Forton, John 7, 93, 14 Foster, Kathy 147 147 Fox. Sally 31. 144. 147 Fries, Scott 147_ _ , FufliVr, Mtlodie’ %% V ', 48 Fuller, Sue 39, 65, 148, 203 Funnell, Steve 148 Gaberial, Willa 39, 64. 65, 148 Gates, Julie 148 Gerke, Scott. 65, 109, 148 Giles, Tom 84, 148 G Ills, Monica 148 Giazer, Diane 148 Godfrey, Steve 103, 148 Green, Beth 86 Greunke, Vicki 79, 82, 83, 148 Grimm, Dan 148 Groner, John 103, 148 Guernsey, Roger. 74, 148 Haguland, Sam Hanler, Dave 148 Hall, Jerry 148 Hansen, Gina 141 Hansen, LowelF 48. 82, 148 Harper, May Ann 148 Harris, Gerald 148 HtSlyllA4 Harm. Harris, Steve Hazekamp, Sam 148 Headley, Alan 148 Helsel. Mark 93. «?? «eAn2?, 149. 204 H°pkmss Ken 03. 149 0, 149 Horn, 27, 84, 149 Hopkins. Doug kins, Ron n, Scott 26. 2 Horton. Gary 22, 14 Howe, Gordon Hubbard, Jeff 149 Hubbard, Mark Hubbard, Steve MMi' 74. 149 Ibarra, Juan 149 IngersoII, David Ingersoll, $£ott 149 Ingraham, Dan 149 Jacobs, Colt 9 Jensen, Vicki 149 Johansen. Brian 149 Jones, Roger 93, 149 Kalnlns, Lori 149 Kebless, Alan 23 Kerbyson, Keith 149 Kern, Dan Kirby, Robin 96, 149 Kiste, Gerald 149 Kocher .Scott 74. 78. 149 Kodat, Debbie l49, ilA aSJ,en(.oDr? ?545?74 Krey, Cindy 174 Krlck, Ross 150 KropewniCKi, Teresa 74, 150 Laisure. Edith 150 Lake. Rose Ann ISO La per, Aj 150 Larsen,_Pat ch, Leach, Tom 93, 150 Ledoux, Pete 74, 78. 108, 109, 150, 154 Lee. David 86 Lemon. Dennis 150 103, 150 74 151 Malone, Lynn li( Marlin, Teri 150 McClung, Duane 150 McCristie, Scott 150 McPherson, Nancy 150 McQueen, Shirley Meek, Chris 150 Mercnun, Margaret 150 Merren, Dan 84.150 Merren. Neven 150 Miller, Sharon 150 Minard, Lee 99. 150 Minion, Bill 150 Morrow, Cindy 150, Mortensen, Darrell 150 M§sj br ii5k u. Nauta, Brian Navarro, Martha 87 Newkirk, Cheryl 82. 151 Mfat' ISTK. II,153. 65. 76. 77. 151 Nichols.' nfaTen III W 2. 151 WiS!R!fcfCSWy5S . 39. 65. 151 Noyes, Kathy 151 O'Connor. Bill Oliver, Clark 74, 84 O sen, Kevin Olsen, Michael 151 Qstrum, Lynn 74,78.151 Paepke, Roxanne 151 Palmer, Pam 151 Patterson, Craig 151 Pau'lsen. Ro 2 ,151 Peck. John 151 fcSftJSW 151 Petersen, Roxanne 151 Pixley, Mike 82, 151 Porter, Dave 112.151 Porter, Sandy 151 Povolo, Joe 74. 77, 1 Prentice, Tom 9, 84, Proctor, Paul 62.63. Radunzel, Alan 39, 4, l5 Ralph, Laura 64. 74, 96, 1 Randall. Kelly 1 2 Rasmussen, Lee 23, 159 Raymond, Debbie Reed. Bob 19, 103, 152 Remelts, Martin 61, 114, 152 Remus. Resa 84. 99, 146, 152 Reynolds, Joan 152 Rice, Jay 6, 152 Rich, Brenda 82, 152 Richards, Pam 152 Ritter, Mike 153 Rivard, Bruce Roberts, Joey Robertson, Beth 65, 82. 153 Rogers, Dan 23, 39, 153 Rosenberger. Leona 153 RussVii; fe f3 Ruthruff, Tim J53 iln, Cathy 153 153 :hottTe, Stuart 153 cord .brlan e65, 74 78, 103, 153 QnrinAV 154 154 herrick. Craig hotwell, Steve 154 112, 154 Jentz, mall, Bi mith, Dean � mith, Ernest inow, K is J5 103, 154 103,154 treu, Rick treu, rick !h|ron ll Ih Tho'r?naVonf( rafq 1 54 74, 86, 154 154 T)ffany. Pam Tltche, Vvayne 74, 84, 154 ! lower, Marth 154_ 74. 154 uinhbff, Kathy 26. 27. Turnbull, Robert 154 Tyler, Tamara 154 Vandenburg, Randy 154 VanHarn, Linda 39, 59, 65, 154 VanHoose, Sandy VanHoose, Tracey 154 VanHorn, Taml 39, 41, 77, 154 Waldorf, Rick 103, 154 Walker, Mary 144, 154 Ward, Jim 103 Warren, Chris 154 Weber, Rick 103, 155 Wells, Howard 79, 82. 155 Wernette, Cindy 155 Wh Wh W W W W W w te, Jeff 155 tten, Larry 155 jgins, Karen 74, 78, 79. 155 ns. Becky 42, 155 lams, Cheryl lams, Craig 155 son, Jeff 6: son, Kim 1 Wood, Wendy Worst. Scott 1 Wright, Terry Wyckoff, Mike 103, 155 Yakes, Pam 155 Yorks, Stanley Zlegenfuss, Helen SENIOR INDEX AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS Abbey, Michelle 118 Acker, Carrie 118 Band 1,2 Jnt ram u ja I o le y ba 11 1. 2, 3 £ep°$ub 1 i;i. i a ' Iris League 1 tudent Council Ackerson, Randy 118 Adams, Cathy 74, French Club 2. 4 v 96. 117, 118 1. 2 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 4 Girls' Golf 2, 3,4 ‘'earbook 2, 3 :iass Treasurer 4 ymphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4 tudent Council 1, 2, 3, 4 An Tom Server 2 Pep Club 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 2 derson, Biyan 8, 1 Baseball I, . Football 1, 18 ulldin Trades 3, 4 oncert Bam fo-op tudent Council 4 %$f3 l- 2' 3' 4 All-Conference 3 Basketball 1. 2 Track L2.14 StateTrack 2 Student Council 1, 2 Cadet Teaching 4 Intramurals 4 Varsity Club 2. 3, 4 Honor Guard 3 Armock.Mike 119 Ayl wpnh, Tim 23, 119 Treasurer 3 Secretary 4 Bailey, Dave 119 •er. haryl 119 • Iris League 1 Jasketbair 1, 2, 3 rack 1 iart Intramural Volleyball 1, Student Council 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Spanish Club 1 Barker, David 61, 68, 85, 93, 101, 119 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 Track 1.2, 3, 4 C lYss $lce resl’den4 2 French Club 1, 2 Boys’ State 3 Cadet Teaching 4 Prom Server 2 Band L 2, 3 Jazz Ba land 2 3 '-c jnch Club 1, 2, JV Cheerleader 2 Barnwell, Mary 74, 84, 120 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3. 4 French Club 1, Varsity Debate 4 Class Treasurer 2 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Barthel, Eva 120 jntramuralfyojleyball 4 Spanish cYub 3 Intramural Basketball 4 Barrett, Wendy 223 KiB y!s5§, „ Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 Beckier, John 64, 74, 85, 120 1. 2 y Football 3, 4 Varslt Frencl President 4 Joys' State 3 tudent Coun Student Council 3 genrUarTU oVo'layba baSl31? 23' 120 3. 4 Bennett, George 82, 120 ACappella Choir 4 4 ra mnett; Larry Uumberg, Rhonda 121 Class Vice-President 1 | l1fnB,a °etgaC,,| ? French Club 1, 2 «SCT “ Captain 2, 4 Prom Committee 2, 3 JV Cheerleader 2 Powder Puff 3, 4 Yearbook 3 Cadet Teaching 4 Girls League 1 Pep Club 1, 2 loyce, Maureen 8: rainard, Steve C 121 Irayton Fool Choli :urtls 121 i '92. y3?’ll7, 121 fBi!febair i: ?•3,4 sue 1, 2 tV all 1,2 vnwir l. i, 3, -Breidinger. Ron 1 Brewster, Karen 1 Concert Choir Brown, Bryan 92 Brown, Trace Intramura Intramura Girls' League Powder Ski Clut m Football Statistician Burns, Martin 112, 122 BuMin”g WVi.2 French Club 1 Powder Puff 3, 4 Ski Club 1 Football Stati Butterworth, Steven 122 Cameron, Larry 27, 85, 112, 113, 122, 130 V Larry French Club 1, foo’tbafr r.3r , §as ket ball fyr601 ,aSkettAl .unlll tic« State 3 .r____, Jl 1. 2, 3, 4 _ ilef Justice 4 Boys' State 3 Newspaper 4 Cameron, Pat 14, 33, 74, 75, 78, 117, 122 Carbonelll, Cathy 55, 74. 84, 99, 122 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 All-Conference 4 Debate 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1. 2 Pep Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4 Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4 Christensen, Donna 122 Christensen, Joe 122 °b'lfl2! 2.3, 4 Dedication Award 3 All-Conference 3, 4 All-State Honorable Mention 4 MVP 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Golf 4 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cadet Teaching 3 Gym Assistant 2.3 Cogswell, Nancy 123 Girls League 1, 2 Spanish Club 2, 3 Cadet Teaching 4 Cole, Mark 119 Commee, DeeAnn 123 C%ka yn5H,V!'85'93'116' 123 All-Conference Honorable Mention 3 PSsoWi •2'3'4 Football Statistician 2, 3, 4 ' 2' 3' 4 vf(fe -M yor C4 ' 2' 3' 4 Prom Co-Chairman 3, 4 Debate Team. 2 Boys' State Junior CTass Cooper, Dan 1 CoQ erj|pijne 99, 123 Basketball 2 Tennis 4 Dedication Award 4 All-Conference Honorable Mention ass Se cretary 3 Smaffinji - 4 Intramural VoDeyball 3, 4 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3 Secretary 3 Girls’ League 1, 2 rder, Jean 12T Corder, Jean 123 Cordray, Jenny 123 Cushman, Derek 59, 65, 68. 85, 109, 117, 121, 122. 124 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 All-Conference 2, 3, 4 All-American 4 220 §aseball 1, 2, 3, 4 asketbalf 1 _ Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 French Club 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Boys’ State 3 Who's Who High School 4 C A Magazine Athlete of the Year 4 Joys’ Intramurals 3, 4 Council on Aging 3, 4 DaV sSear l12 Yearbook 3 Co-op 4 Davis, Laura 39. 57, 124, 136, 137 V? 5lKrV' 3' 4 Intramural Volleyball 1, 3, 4 Who’s Who High School 4 Student Council 1, 4 Powder Puff 3, 4 Council on Aging 3, 4 Spanish Club 1 Davis, Rene land sn 124 ipanish Club 1 Girls' League 1, 2 Deal, Tim 124 Dempsey, Patrick 204 Denklns, Jay Dennis, Jeff 124 Dulyea, Tamra 125 Edgecombe, Tammy 39, 125 French Club 2, 3 Yearbook 3. 4 Assistant Editor 4 A Capella 1, 2 Newspaper 4 Health Careers 4 Cadet Teaching 4 Student Council 2 Student Listening Center 2. 3 Elsmeier, Dana 14, 84, 85, 125 Tennis 2, 3. 4 Forensics 2, 3, 4 Princh Club 2. 3. 4 gUJdent Council 3 Intramural Volleyball 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 4 Boys’ State 3 Emmons, Paul 39, 125 Yearbook 2, 3. 4 Escott, Theresa 39,125 Everest. Duane 38, 39, 102, 103, 121, 125 Basketball 1. 2 French Club 1 Student Council 1.2. 3, 4 Council on Aging 3, 4 Fair, Ruth Ferens, Russ 125 Foote. Kim 125 Football 1 Tr?t ate Vfleet 2 Basketball 1, 2 Ski Club 1 Varsity Club 1, 2 imural Basl Captain 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 4 4 125 League Champions School Champions Foster, Mike 74, 75. 78, Spanish Club 2, 3 Jazz Band 2, 5. 4 Concert Band 9 Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 3 Fox, Theresa 74, 99, 125, 142 Tennis 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2 Council on Aging 4 Spanish Club 2 Intramural Volleyball 3, 4 Fraley, Jerry 125 Freeman, Clarence 126 Freeman, Kathy 38,39, 125 Girls’ Basketball 1 rench Club 3, 4 ok 3, -eaaHoAe2 _ .jchlng 4 Ryer.„Lynn_ Intramural Cadet Teachlm yball 2 A Capella cnoir l. mtramurals 1. 2. 4 French Club 2, 4 Exchange Student 3 Glen Gening) Slth’ I9, 54, 96, 127 °°� T I.Vi7-11 127 Dedication Award 4 Captain 4 Track 3. 4 Girls Class Secretary 2 Class Vice-President 4 T.Ts' 8 4 jaatearfit 12-3 Girls’ League 1 Gym Assistant 2. 3 Green, Cheryl 13, 127 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Treasurer 3 French Club 2, 3 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 1. 2. 3, 4 5lrls’ League 1 tudent Council ■Student Listening Center Intramural Volleyball 1, Green. Jennifer 14, 70. 85, 127 Girls’ League 1 Intramural Volleyball 2. 3, 4 nic B|no 1, 2, 3 French (?lt symphonic Bai Drama 1, 2. 3 orensl ;„r. ymnasties 1. 2, 3 Girls Tennis 1 Girls’ State 3 Gates, Roger Getts, Dennis 126 Garvey, Mike 126, 206 Greene, Maurlne 127 Grimm, Denise 20, 127 Girls’ League 1 Basketball 2 Track 1. 2, 4 Intramurals 1, 2 Guernsey, Cindy 52, 74, 127 i� h,°.neIClH?i V 2' 3' 4 Head Majorette 4 Pom-Pom Girl 1.2.3, 4 Gunderman, Kerry 127 Hamilton, Jane 128 Hammond, Barbara 63, 117, 118, 128 ja Cheerleader 1. 2 Intramural Volleyball Girls' League 1, 2 VIci-Pres!den? i 1.2 tudent Council 4 2, 3, 4 _ 1. 2 ry ;yc3pefla hil,2 Secretary 2 Village Green 2 French Club 1 Pep Club 1. 2 Class Secretary 1, 4 Home-coming Queen Honor Guard 3 Prom Server Powder Puff nsen, Cind Symphon Marchin Han_sen, Cindy ife ___ ig ______r Tennis I, 2. 3. 4 Intramural Volleyball Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 2. 3 Council on Aging 2, 3, 4 Chairman 4 French Club 2. 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Cadet Teaching 4 ah ,uW Hansen, Karen 128 Hemmes, Starr 128 Hevel, Colleen 128 Intramural Basketball Intramural Volleyball Cadet Teaching 4 Co-op 4 Holbrook, Lee 38, 39. 51, 85, 102, 103, 128 1. 2 1. 2 ennls 2. 3, 4 tudent Council 1, 2, 3, 4 'arslty Club 3. 4 vfce-Preslden 4 F.F.A. 4 HolSrSC M ke6 23. 103, 112, 128 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Wrestling I, 2. 3. 4 [slty glub 3, 4 Hollway 'Drew 30. 59. 116, 128, 135 Baseball 1,2 Golf 2, 3 Iptramurals 1. 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, Student . JOMOCH.J, 2 Horn, Ed Concer. _____ _ French Club 2. 3 Student Council 4 Intramural Volleyball 3, 4 Newspaper 3. 4 Hornbrook, Barbara 74, 84, 128 Humphrey. LuAnn 128 Hunter. Jeff 33.82,129 Irish, tfandy 12b Jaquays. Edith f29 Jensen, Tim 129 Johnson, Dave 129 Kane, Joe 130 Keljj l en Gjorlann 130 Intramural Volleyball Intramural Basketball Co-op 4 Cadet Teaching 4 Kent, pan 130 Kroeslng LaDonna 130 LaVlctbr, Larry 130 4131 CO-Op 4 Larsen, Vicki 120. 131 ays', m 4 intramural Vofieyball Co-op 4 Frenol 1. 2 1 1. 2, 3, 4 tGh Club 4 Powder Puff 4 Leach. Toni 41, 42. 43, 62. 85, 130, 131 1: Cheerleader 1. 2, 4 Intramural Volleyball Intramural Basketball Girls’ League 1, 2 Track 1 Powder Puff 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Secretary 3 Supreme Court 4 Football Statistician 3 Basketball Statistician 3, 4 Home-coming Representltive 3, 4 Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4 President 3 Treasurer 4 Cadet Teaching 4 Ledoux, Steve 63, 65, 78, 85, 102, 103, 131 Varsity Club 3. 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Jazz Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Honor Guard 3 Prom Server 2 §oys’ State 3 oys’ Nation 3 Home-coming King 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 All-Conference 4 Dedication Award 4 Co-Captain 4 High School All-America 4 C A Magazine All America 4 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Intramural Volleyball 3,4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Lyndrup. Dan 61. 68 130, 131 Mar: ioitz, Edward lr,u« iio£ pr« «V. V' [tudent Council 1,2,4 r$nch Club 1 ;ki Club 1 ol?2 S Ub 3,4 ?ootba1i 1 _ Vtt9mB1fo2ve| % Trl-RIver All-Coni shall. Sue 132 .panlsh Club 113, 131, 132 onference Champ 4 i. 2 2, 3 Jo-op 4 Student Council Pep Club 1, 2 Track 1 Powder Puff 3, 4 Matthews. Christine 132 hatful hi Pep Club 1, 2 McSonneffr Marl? 30, 63, 91, 92, 93, 102, � flSrT? 30. I oo’tbalf 1, 2, 3, 4 All-Conference 4 All-American 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Baseball 2 Track 1, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Home-coming Representltive 3 French Club 2. 3 McCoy. Sheri 55, 65. 79, 82, 132 land 1, 2. 3 itage Band 1, 2, 3 tudent Council 2, 3 'T8m French Club 3. 4 McQuay, Helen 132 Track 1 „ _ Girls’ League 1, 2 Intramural Volleyball Lntramutal Ipajketball Powder Puff _ Intramural Voll 1. 2 1. 2 ieyball Cosmetology 4 Intramural Basketball Morford. Shawn 22. 64, Girls’ League logy Symphonic Band 1, Z French Club 1,2,3, Vice-President ' 1. 2. 3 1, 2 85, 133 3, 4 Girls Tennis 1 Drama Club 1 Treasurer 1 F.F.A. 4 Girls State 3 Prom Committee Prom Server 2 Honor Guard 3 A Capella Choir 2 Village Green 4 Student Council 1.2.4 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Freshman Class Treasurer 1 Powder Puff 3. 4 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 4 Morris, Scott 103, 133 Musgrave, Cheryl 133 Naffzinger, Jeff 133 Nash. Elizabeth 132 Nelson, Dave Tennis 1 n 74 78, 85. 134 Symphonic Band _ Vice-President 3 mr c 2 Boys’ State 3 Forei Jazz 1. 2. 3, 4 SilCi 2. 4 and 2. 3, • mural voile Intramural Volleyball 4 School Announcer 2. 3. 4 221 3.44134 'an5U NjChOISO Ison. i NI«lsen S«idynlQ5. 103, 134 SsSm™ t, . A Capella Choir h2. ptudent Coun ll , 4 Band 2, 3, 4 2, T French CIUD J, 4 wrestling Statistician 4 _ Mat maid 4 pSfry °B 7 34,'■ ' 78' 124' 131 134 ii4 rci r y, i—, - - Paulsen, R ... • ffc 'L.IW Cheerleading 1, 4 Pep Club 1, 4 Intramural Volleyball Intramural Basketball Powder Puff 3, 4 Girls' League I Student council Rac ard?LJnda 135 Ralph, Linda 74. 135 E?elnke' Rf(ye 13i 134 1. 2, 3, 4 3 1. 3. 4 Remus, Rontsm Reynol jM V.2I11 Julie Rice. Pam 135 E(and 1, 2 Newspaper 3 Co-op 4 Rich, Joetta 135 Cosmetology 3, 4 Ridgeway, Curtis 136 Rieckman, Mike 136 RI‘8fr.s%7s rSiJi? 2 Powder Puff 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-op 3, 4 Rltzema, Doug Rivard, Pamela 136 Intramural Volleyball 4 Intramural Bowling 4 Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 1 Treasurer 2 Secretary 3 Wfly Au2lul36 2, 3. 4 JStiC 4 Rivera, rvdiiiy 4y, . , J R°� Vfepf 812 Supreme Court A Capella Choir 1, f, 3, 4 Girls'League 1 Mat Maid 3. 4 Cheerleading 2 Council on Aging 3, 4 Pep Club 2 Carnival Committee Chairman 4 Village Green 4 Rockafellow, Chuck 93, 136 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 1. 2 Student Council 2, 3 Rosenberqer. Garv 136 Rossetter, Sandy 6 1, 65, 79, 82, 136 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3. 4 Vice-President 3 President 4 Village Green 2.3, 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Cadet Teaching 4 Pep Club 1, 2 Girls League 1, 2 g«.°Rdoydnifl37 ForfcnslcsLi3, 4 intramural Volleyball Cadet Teaching 4 3,4 Sail Vice-President 3 President 4 lor, Kim 82, 83, 137 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Officer 2, 3, 4 Cadet Teaching 4 aladln, Donna ammon, St :.ve7 9. 137 o«ur Mark -r. Schjfeske, Julie 137 IPJSlfefecl 1. 2 Cadet Teaching 4 Intramurals 1 Schofield, LaVpnne JL37 Intramural iasketball olleyball Intramura. French Club 3 Schoften? Darwin 9, 138 hrader, Dean 103, 138 Steve 138 1. 2.4 •on 13 BS Teresa J38, 138 .H,INl. 1 82. Senn, Sally ££. 7$. 82, 138 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Village Green 4 French Club 2, 3. 4 ICIU.'feuVTae29’ 6i’ ‘ S i1329 3 70, 112, 138 Sm i ob £7, 40, 78, 139 french lut 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Editor 4 Cadet Teaching 3, 4 13 13 tmalley. Lori 139 mt5ohw rrl.Uf393. 4 CO-OD 4 -r Sm£W,ul!«VV2,43,85,129,139 191 Cheerleading 12. 3. 4 •tudent Council 2, 3, 4 r______Council L [ntramurals 1, 2, 3. astlcs 1, 2, 3 ) 3 Powder WffZ3,4 Girls' Le imid'i jp Club 1, Preslden ler Pi Coop 4 Randy 3, 4 football yi 27, 39 rS?? 3 Track 1, 2. 3. 4 Honorable Mention 3 Sjudent Council 4 Photagrapher 3 Inlramuraf Basketball 4 w, Robin 26, 27, 40. 61. 82, 139 Freshman Homecoming Rep 1 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council Band 1, 2 Wrestling Statist Track Statistjcfa 2. 3. 4 Jclan 2,3,4 an 2 Newspaper T _ . . Prom Committee 2, 3, 4 Prom Server 2 Snyder?Hiffd fe Sl. 82, 139 A Capella Choir 1. 2, 3. 4 Village Green 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Wrestling Manager 2 Girls' Track 1, 2 Pep Club 1 Snyder, Tracey 11. 140 Girls' League 1 2, 4 girls' League _ Intramural Volleyball 1 Spanish Club 2, 3 Co-op 4 ___ iteinburg, Paulette 140 140 $ v m, --jgu« i, Intramurais 1. 2. 3 Powder Puff 3, 4 FrenchCluft 21. 2. 3. 4 Student Council 4 Girls’ League, 1. 2 Intramurais 1. 2. 3 Powder Puff 3, 4 £ ? ! ? 2TS4S0C.hl°4°{S,UdentS 4 Sydow «s?-R°oaclPy V dmas. Rocky 140 J-2'3'4 rfP U 4 an Statistician 4 aseball Student [ptramur asketba 103, 141 Tltche,‘Claude 50. 75, 78, 85, 141 icert pp 3aske .torn i .ll and 3,4 TntVamurals 4 shasJra� BKH32.3.4 iviavyi t Spanish Club 2, 3 Prom Committee 3, 4 Jazz Band 3. 4 Boys’ State 3 Tower, Spencer 50, 58, 59, 62, 74, 78, 85, 103, 117, 118, 121, 141 :iass President 1. 2, 4 ipanlsh Club 1. 2 „ „ Jtudent Council 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Rep 1. 4 sWcW Lr245'4 2.3, 4 Jazz Band . Boys’ State 3 Cadet Teaching 4 Varsity Club 3. 4 Treasurer 4 PH041.V4 All-Conference 4 Co-Captain 4 C i A Magazipe All America Outstanding Football Ath 3 4 iete 4 Council oh Aging 4 Trout, GI sale Vance, VickT 141 Vandenbura. Dave 141 ysm faffl i4i Heaf h Careers 3 • Sfe ureen V 4 Secretary 4 A’Cappeila Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 e f’3?W, 75, 142 TTflIV. � 'VII 142 Ward?W!inam9?3. l02, 103, 133, 142 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4 feS‘ 1,? .4 3, 4 Co-op 3, 4 Intramural Volleyball 3. 4 142 Track 1,2 _ _ _ A'Cappejla ChoIr 1, 2, 3, 4 e £l7-£onference Honorable Mention 4 Captain 4 MVP 4 Spanish Club 2, 4 Student Council 4 Westbrook. Lori 142 wm?r2l42 Wrestling 1 Co-op 4 White, Kathy 142 Concert Choir 1. 2. 3 w p SfuTiA43 French Clu6 1, Ski Club 1 Track 1, 2 ntramurals Basketball 1 ntramurals Vc 3a nd 1 Exchange Studer Williams, Jerry 143 Winters. Nell 143 Wooster, James 93. 100 Cross Country 2, 3. -Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 ketball 2, 3 olleyi Studgnt 3 i 4 143 nlram r rVolleyball 2, 3, 4 5?rts Le’aa Wor n. B e p Club League .esident ' Art Club 1 •KK.aenx a dent 4 r nch Club 1, 2, 3 1. 2, 3,4 rTOITl COlili s,KSg,rcfv° Intramural Intramural I v v — jncil 4 Chairman 4 iasketball 1 'olley Workman. Steve 9, 143 Yost. Kevin Magen uss,1 Bonnie 143 Newberg, Valerie 38, 134, 209 •2 Yearbook 2. 3, 4 � .Wu5ncli 4 rntramurals 4 Cadet Teaching 4 Health Careers 3, 4 4 A. Every student helped to make this year what it was. Each person had their share of giving and gaining. The Class of 77 was only one of many classes produced by this school, but we were unique in our own way. Friendships will be made and lost upon our graduation, but the memories of these four years will stay with us for a long time. 223 The only 'disappointing aspect of graduulidki is the fact that some people tend to think of it'as an end. when it Is only the beginning. lie all have many different paths to choose from, and the lli-Life staff would like to give all the graduates best wishes, and good luck to the underclassmen. Editor-Laura Davis Ass't. EditorssTammy Edgecombe Val etc berg Adviser-Mr. Ken Varee �