Harrison High School - Hornet Yearbook (Harrison, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1968 volume:

ACTIVITIES 12-23 FACULTY CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS 24-32 33-45 SPORTS SENIORS 46-62 63-71 UNDERCLASSMEN 72-83 AN INSIGHT TO . . . OCCUPATION “I wonder where the flowers went?” sings out Melanie Booth. Where in the devil is it?” asks Debbie Trowbridge search- ingly. 5 . . .ENTHU Sleeping beauty, Lowery Na- pier, quietly naps during study ..,s (here a better way to say la ' victory?” ask the players. “Over, under, down and through,” instructs Coach Dick “|t’s my turn now.” says Johnson to his gym class. Coach Dick Johnson. n.e.m.conf. mw nos POOTBAlt smtooi HARRISON ROSCOMMON 5 0 3 I I rm'i,:W.v 3 | 2 3 I 4 0 5 I ACHIEVE Senior Pat Balmer proudly displays two of his numerous football awards, Coca Cola Player of the Year Award, and his certificate naming him to the Associated Press Class C All- State Football Squad. Added to these two distinguished awards are the Coca Cola Player of the Week, selection to N. E.M. All-Conference, on offense in 1966, and on offense and defense in 1967. 10 MENT Mark Stanfield has led Harrison to three consecutive N. F.M. Conference basketball titles. Mark began his Varsity career as a sophomore and was selected to the All-Confer- ence second team. The following two years Mark was se- lected, unanimously, to the All-Conference first team. As a junior Mark received Honorable mention All-State from the Free Press and the Associated Press. In Mark’s three year career he has scored well over 1,000 points and averaged 20 points per game for his entire career. Mark has brought much honor to Harrison and with tourna- ments still to come only time will tell what other feats Mark may accomplish. GRADUATION AND CARNIVAL END BUSY YEAR Charles Ashcraft, president of the school board, congratulates the 1967 Valedictorian, Jim Bosink. The 1967 Carnival King and Queen, Seated are: Bruce Gardner and Cindy Jesse. Standing are: Ted Fuhrman, and candidates Maxine Cooper, and Lynn Lampky and excort Rod Stocking. In the Center are: Crown bearers Sherry Jesse and Cliff Blackledge. Miss Melanie Booth was chosen for two outstanding honors awarded each year to a senior girl, the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award and Miss Harrison Winter Sports Queen. The 1967 freshman representatives are Sherry Huntley and Terri Wilson. AND HERE IS The representatives for the sophomore class are Teresa Pechacek and Sue Tomes. The junior representatives are Linda Bryan and Fredrica Bond. 18 HER COURT SPARK ENTHUSIASM J.V.’s ROUSE SPIRIT Top row: J. Crafard, P. Kerley, B. Hammersly, B. Lang, D. Bond, D. Brown. Row 2: B. Yaunkee, F. Bond, R. Curns, G. Bailey. Row 3: S. Esckilson, S. DeVoll, R. Blosser, M. Kelly, G. Bates. Row 4: V. Henry, J. Hollingshead, Ma. Kuthy, P. Van Buren. Row 5: T. Whittig, Mrs. Sally Reidel, director; T. Husted. 23 The administration of a school is a full time job and requires a lot of work. We are lucky to have such an able administra- tion as Superintendent Robert Larson, who aided by his secretary, Mrs. Marion Hileman, helps to bring about the proper functioning of this school. Many of the administrative burdens fall on the shoulders of Principal Keith Mayfield, but with the assistance of the per- sonal secretary, Mrs. Roberta Roth, the job becomes a little easier. Leadership at the top is very important in a school and our administrators fill this requirement. Obviously pleased with Harrison’s sports rec- ords, Athletic Director, Mr. Wayne E. Bucholz looks on during a home game. Mr. Bucholz helps in scheduling athletic events and hiring referees for home games. At the top of the administrative ladder is the school board. Its members are: Seated on the left: Treasurer Wayne Trowbridge, Vice-President James Schneider, Trustee David E. Roth. Standing: Superintendent Robert M. Larson, President Charles Ashcraft. Seated on the right: Trustee Kenneth Haskell. Trustee Paul Clark, and Secretary William Hileman, Sr. Bumps, bruises and bandages are all in a days work for our school nurse, Mrs. Meredith Stan- field. She keeps close records on student health, Mr. Dewey Smith, counselor, inoculations, and medical case histories, helps students plan for the future. He handles applications for col- leges and training schools, and advises pupils in high school cur- riculum choices. Mrs. Margaret Ann Bosink, school librarian, checks a book out for Bruce Sheets, a senior. Mrs. Bosink is active in her advisory jobs for the Student Council, Honor Society, and senior class. A new addition to our faculty this year was Mrs. Lahmann, who second semester switched from the teaching of English to that of Art. Mrs. Lahmann also supervises the Art Club and helps broaden the imagination of her students through this activity. Our Shop instructor, Mr. Rei- del, helps boys prepare for their future life by teaching them the skills of welding, woodworking, and mechanical drawing. Mr. Riedel is shown here in the tool room with two of his senior stu- dents, Dick Douglas and Ron Fanslau. STUDENTS ACQUIRE Mrs. Fosgett instructs Terry Wil- son, a freshman, in the fine art of sewing. Mrs. Fosgett teaches Home Economics I, II, and III. Students are taught cooking, home manage- ment and food nutrition. 28 The sign on the bulletin board behind Mr. Don Richards says “Happiness is a good timed writing,” as anyone who has taken typing from him knows. He also teaches bookkeeping. MANY SKILLS Vocal music teacher Mrs. Sally Reidel, goes over a piece of sheet music with two of her very prom- ising pupils. She instructs the high school chorus as well as junior high and elementary music classes. 29 Mr. Richard Johnson and Mrs. Connie Spaulc teachers take a well deserved break. Mr. Johnsor Mrs. Spaulding also teaches French I, II. Mr. William Pifer, physics and chemistry teacher, and Mr. James Rosecrans, conservation and biology teacher, are standing with a friend who assists them from time to time for demonstration purposes. Mrs. Barbara Richards, English and publica- tions teacher, also supervises the Cheerleaders, newspaper staff, and the publication of this year- book. English and speech teacher Mrs. Thora Morrison, directs her students toward a better appreciation of literature. She also supervises the F.T.A., senior play, and Forensics. kj I 1 m « ■ i ri i-Li- J— Mr. Terrin Wales, geometry and algebra teacher; Mr. Bruce Carlson, business and math teacher; and Mr. Gene Wright, trigonometry teacher, make up the math department. FACULTY BROADENS STUDENTS’ INTERESTS Happily entering the school for another day are Mr. Wylie Sullivan, American History, Mrs. Mary Winters, World His- tory, and Mr. Kirk Nigro, economics, geography, and American Govern- ment. Mrs. Leona Stocking rides herd on students in study hall. Keeping them in line is quite a job, but she manages with a iron hand. STUDENT TEACHERS GAIN EXPERIENCE This is the first year we have had student teachers at Harrison. Three of these future educators are: Standing: Mr. Larry Schmidt, general business, Mrs. Carole Schmidt, English and Mr. Paul Cherry, geography, economics, and American Government. STUDENT GOVERNMENT IN ACTION The Student Council is an organization formed to represent the Student body. They work closely with the administration and strive to improve school functions. The officers are Bruce Sheets, president; Melanie Booth, secretary-treasurer; and Mark Stanfield, vice- president. Back row: C. Millard, C. Hilliard, E. Ensa, D. Ashcraft, Mrs. Margaret Ann Bosink, advisor, T. Keysor, R. Francetic, D. Eaton. Seated: D. Reid, D. Mayfield, S. Huntley, D. Cooley, M. Booth, B. Sheets, M. Stanfield, J. Jesse, K. Hileman, P Mil- lard, J. Brabbs, P. Balmer, R. Bosink. Center: G. Howard, S. Kinne, J. Hilliard, C. Ulch. SKIING GOES POPULAR The members of the ski club are: Standing: M. Mann, J. Khabir, G. Howard, R. Little, B. Lepovsky, R. Francetic, T. Carpenter, L. Pifer, R. Krchmar,C. Hilliard, S. Baumer, D. Trowbridge, D. Reid, K. Ashcraft, pres.;H. Sharp, S. Beadle, S. Kinne, P. Gassman, M. Booth, S. Hammond, B. Heintz, sec. treas.; K. Thomas. Kneeling: J. Hendershot, T. Weitzel, S. Luce, Mr. Ken McNeill, advisor; D. Lipovsky, R. Heintz, and B. Foote. 35 VARSITY CLUB GROWS Top to bottom: M. Mamm, R. Francetic, B. Hileman, S. Kinne, K. Hileman, B. Krawczynski, D. Douglas, R. Heber, R. Fanslau, M. Leposky, P. Balmer, T. Clark, T. Sincic, J. French, J. Eaton, G. Oberlander, C. Ulch, B. Sheets, E. Bringman, T. Keysor, M. Stanfield, L. Napier, D. Weldon, R. Sherrill, D. Wheeler, J. Krchmar, Coach Jim Rosecrans, and Coach Dick Johnson, advisors. The Varsity Club is made up of the letter winners in football, basketball, baseball or track. Manager or statisti- cians serving for four years are also eligible. The officers are Pat Balmer, president, Jim Krchmar, secretary, and Bruce Sheets, Vice-president. 36 PEP CLUB CHEERS FOR VICTORY The Pep Club has the job of trying to keep up school spirit and support- ing our Hornets. The officers are Connie Smith, Vice-President; Debby Reid. President; and Terri Pechacek, Secretary-Treasurer. Top to bottom: M. Strange, C. Casper, M. Morrison, M. Morton, R. Hawks, B. Koch, S. Huntley, S. Tomes, B. Heintz. M. Wall, K. Ashcraft, T. Pechacek, S. Coon, K. Thomas, R. Krchmar, M. Ulicki, C. Huber, P. Schaaf, D. Callison, J. Smith, D. Colburn, C. Smith, G. Howard, S. Beadle, A. Coburn, K. Wall, P. Gassman. S. Baumer, T. Wilson, K. Oberlander, M. Booth, J. Brown, B. Leposky, B. Bryan, N. Lampky, D. Cooley, D. Mayfield, S. Millard, D. Trowbridge, and D. Reid. 37 COMMUNICATION IS Planning of the yearbook and the newspaper takes a lot of time. Here are Diane Cooley, yearbook editor, Mclaine Booth, newspaper editor, and Mrs. Barb Richards, advisor. The newspaper staff produces’ stories and articles for “The Hornet Hive . They arc B. Griffin, D. Douglas, D. Lipovsky, J. Hilliard, L. Douglas, L. Bryan, A. Coburn, L. Allen, R. Krchmar, D. Kleinhardt, G. Howard, C. Morrison, C. Smith, L. Pi- fer, and M. Booth. THEIR JOB Meeting deadlines is one of the main jobs of the yearbook staff. Debby Mayfield, activities; Bill Hileman, sports; Jalae Khabir, student life; and Gayla Howard, seniors; are hard at work. Finding new and different ideas is a big job for the yearbook staff. At work here are: Randy Heber, faculty and administration: Kathy Ashcraft, clubs and organizations; Kathy Ford, business manager; and Darlene Klein- hardt, underclassman. 39 STUDENTS PLAN CAREERS IN TEACHING The F.T.A. officers are: D. Mayfield, president elect ;G. Howard, president; S. Beadle, treasurer; S. Wenner, historian;and D. Reid, secretary. Seated, Row one: K. Dutcher. D. Eno, T. Pechacek, C. Hilliard, M. Brandon, B. Griffin, M. Wall, B. Burnett, M. Strange, D. Colburn, J. Hendershot. Row two: B. Foote, J. Brown, R. Hawks, M. Morton, M. Morrison, B. Koch, J. Dutcher, C. Hil- ton, D. Smith. Row three: P. Gassman, S. Baumer, P. Ryan, W. Foutch, S. Smith, T. Wilson, K. Oberlander, S. Huntley, D. Reid, K. Ashcraft. Row four: K. Wall, B. Hammond, M. Booth, G. Howard, S. Beadle, D. Mayfield, S. Wenner, Mrs. Thora Morrison, advisor. 40 FUTURE NURSES ARE VERY ACTIVE Top to bottom: R. Wilson, D. Kleinhardt, C. Hil- ton, D. McIntosh, N. Haskell, S. Gendergeski, M. Ensz, P. Dowland, Mrs. Meredith Stanfield, advisor; and R. Bentley. The Future Nurses of America is for girls who are interested in careers in medicine. By being a member, they get a preview of what nursing is all about. They have visited several hospitals and sponsored quite a few money-making projects. The Future Nurses Officers’ are: Rhonda Bentley, trea- surer, Connie Hilton, secretary, Debbie Bullard, vice-presi- dent, and Penny Dowland. president. 41 CLUBS’ INTERESTS VARY WIDELY The Rocket Club studies, builds, and launches its own rockets. They are, top to bottom: Mr. William Pifer, advisor, M. Sha- ver, T. Woodry, S. Coburn, J. Corbin, C. Price, and T. Lavens. The stargazers form the Astronomy Club. They have started building a telescope and have visited planetariums. They are top to bottom: D. Wilson, Mr. Gene Wright, ad- visor;!. Bosink, L Douglas, G. Korr, R. Blatt, B. Foote, A. Kullman, P. Douglas, L. Kerns. The Radio Club, for boys who are in- terested in electronics, builds and studies electronics equipment. Top to bottom they are: Mr. Gene Wright, advisor, T. Mathews, J. Khabir, R. Ogden, R. Van- Valkenburg, R. Blatt, A. Kullman, B. Foote. 42 NEW CLUB FORMED The newly formed art club has been quite successful in its first year. Any- one interested in art may join. The of- ficers are: Dan Lipovsky, president; Phil Booth, vice-president; Linda Brown, treasurer; Debbie Callison, sec- retary; and Mrs. Diane Lahmann, ad- visor. Top to bottom: B. Briggs, T. Clark, J. Murphy, D. Coburn, J. Colander. Row 2; L. Purcell, E. Heoft T Heintz B Hammer- sley, B. Hammersley, P. Lepley, N. Lampky, S. DeVoll, P. Gassman. Row 3: T. Wilson, K. Overlander P Van Buren L Baznar G Ba.ly, T. Wittig, D. Gorton, C. McQuiston, S. Baumer. Row 4; L. Brown, D. Callison. Mrs. Diane Lahmann. P. Booth, D. Lipoviy. 43 HONOR STUDENTS The members of the National Honor Society are from top to bottom: D. Inman, D. Eaton, K. HUeman, R. Krchmar, C. Hilliard, J. Allen, D. Reid, D. Pillsbury, D. Cooley, J. Khabir. Row 2: C. Huber, K. Wall, A. Coburn, J. Gardner. B. Sheets, C. Ulch, D. Klein- hardt. D. Mayfield. Row 3: J. Dutcher, C. Morrison, R. Heber, G. Oberlander, T. Sincic, P. Ryan, S. Beadle, D. Coburn. Row 4: M. Booth, sec. treas.; J. Krchmar. vice-pres.;Mrs. Margaret Ann Bosink, advisor; J. Hilliard, pres.;and G. Howard. INITIATED To become a member of the National Honor Society at Harrison you must be a junior or a senior and carry a B or better average throughout your high school years. You must also possess the qualities of leadership, service, and character, as well as scholarship. HORNETS GO UNDEFEATED H03NE1S $ mm 23 _ mm ' „„„„„ „v _.«! « w rnetr n o! 9 feW 4 £f4 r w 'V ' MORNEtS VflRNETS ..• MNtl bps g£o f 7?g2J gtf) hornet ■ 4 HORMtt 35 ,.,«rsg 8� «j g k p % L H-2S Standing, Top row: J. Bosink, Mgr; P. Douglas, Mgr; K. Hileman, R. Francetic, L. Kerns, Mgr; D. Eaton, Stat; Row two: B. Griffin, S. Kinne, R. Prielipp, L. Napier, J. Hendershot, T. Clark, M. Bradon. Row three; M. Mann, B. Krawcsynski, R. Heber, D. Weldon, C. Ulch, D. Smith. Row four: J. French, T. Sincic, R. Fanslau, D. Wheeler, B. Hileman. Row five: B. Sheets’,Co-Captain; R. Sherrill, Co-Captain; P. Balmer, J. Hilliard, Holding Trophy; Assistant Coach Don Richards and Head Coach Jim Rosekrans. 48 SIXTEEN SENIORS PLAY FINAL SEASON Co-Captains: Pat Balmer Rick Sherrill 49 H. B. John Hendershot G. Randy Heber E. Jerry Hilliard E. Mark Mann F. B. Bruce Sheets H. B. Dennis Wheeler T. Jim French C. Bill Hileman G. Darrell Weldon G. Ron Fanslau E. Tom Sincic F• B. Dennis Smith HORNETS IN ACTION AGAINST BEAVERTON SEASON RUNDOWN Harrison 20 Alcona 0 Harrison 27 Whittemore 6 Harrison 26 Houghton Lake 0 Harrison 12 Beaverton 6 Harrison 7 Roscommon 0 Harrison 7 Marion 0 Harrison 13 Coleman 12 Top row: R. Mayfield, mgr.; T. Lavens, M. Wood, L. Douglas, J. Jesse, D. Murphy, R. Bosink, mgr. Row 2: R. Blatt, A. Kull- man, R. Heintz, B. Briggs, L. Hopkins, M. Leposky, Stat.; S. Anderson, G. Coburn, M. Popard, J. Bashaw. Row 3: D. Wilson, T. McIntosh, C. C. Hilliard, D. Blatt, B. Frank, D. Heber, K. Anderson, B. Simpson, B. Wolak. Row 4: T. Jesse, J. Khabir, T. Keyser, P. Millard, F. French, J. Eaton, H. Erity, K. Blackledge. Row 5: Coach William Pifer, T. Weitzel, D. King, G. Bashaw, K. Leposky, R. Tetloff, Coach Wylie Sullivan. J.V.’s SHOW SPIRIT Standing: W. Little, R. Anderson, J. Eaton, B. Trowbridge, B. Kulp, J. Brabbs, P. Millard, M. Popard, Coach Wylie Sullivan. Kneeling: R. Heinzt, J. Sherrill, M. Wood, J. Jesse, F. French, C. C. Hilliard, A. Kullman, M. Barclay. HORNETS WIN SECOND N.E.M. CROWN Harrison captured its second consecutive N.E.M. confer- ence title with an overall conference record of ten wins and two losses. Mark Stanfield Pat Balmer J im Krchmar Curt Ulch Tom Sincic Kelly Hileman Jay Blackledge Dave Griffin Brent Griffin Holding Ball: Coach Richard Johnson. Standing: T. Keyser, J. Blackledge, B. Griffin, T. Sincic, J. Krchmar, K. Hileman, J. Hilliard, C. Ulch, P. Balmer, M. Stanfield, D. Griffin. Ted Keyser Managers C. Amble, J. Hadley, J. Keyser, P. Douglas. Statisticians D. Eaton, T. Weitzel. TOWEL CADDY Mark Nixon Tom Carlson Pictured are the members of the first Hornet golf team who putted to a .500 season. Mark Nixon, Tom Sincic, Gary Ober- lander, Jim Bosink, Curt Ulch, Tom Carlson, and Coach Don Richards. Baseball team, Standing: Stat. D. Eaton, J. Blackledge, G. Prielipp, D. Cooper, B. Griffin, J. Hilliard, E. Sharp, T. Keyser, Coach Richard Johnson. Kneeling: D. Wheeler, K. Hileman, R. Francetic, J. Eaton. P. Balmer, T. Clark. TRACK AND BASEBALL TEAMS HAVE GOOD SEASONS Track team Standing: Coach Jim Rosecrans, D. Ferguson, D. Douglas, R. Fanslau, J. Lykins, J. French, J. Simon, L. Na- pier, V. Crawford, D. Heber, mgr., D. Hercliff. Kneeling: M. Mann, D. Murphy, M. Leposky, B. Hileman, B. Wall, D. Lipov- sky, S. Kinne, J. King, S. Hammond, J. Jesse. Curt Ulch, S.C.R.; Gayla Howard, treasurer; Pat Balmer, vice-president; Jan Brown, secretary; and Mark Stanfield, president. MOTTO COLOR FLOWER We were, we are, we shall be.” Emerald Green-Majestic Gold Tinted Carnation WE WORK As shown in the two photos on either side, the seniors know how to work and get things done. DEDICATION The 1968 Hornet is dedicated to the young men and women of this year’s senior class, who’s sincere effort helped to make this yearbook a reality. Determination coupled with hard work now brings these youths to the end of a successful high school career. Sadly they will depart prepared to face the world and leave to Harrison High evidences of their labors. This picture shows them striving to achieve one of their goals-the first prize for the ice sculpture at the Winter Carnival. So, realizing this, we humbly dedicate this year- book to our fellow students, the Class of 1968. 4 V SENIORS Linda Allen Keith Anderson Paul Baeske J. Patrick Balmer Larry Barber Sally Beadle Jan Brown Lois Brown 66 Linda Bruce Deborah Bullard Arden Coburn Mary Cosgrove Ralph DeBarr Sandra DeVoll Sharon Dora Richard Douglas A. Paul Dowland Penny Dowland Melvin Durham Ronald Fanslau Kathleen Ford James French Bonnie German Rebecca Hammond Randall Heber Jeannie Heffron John Hendershot William Hileman Jerome Hilliard Howard Hollingshead Gayla Howard Pamela Hurst Darlene Kleinhardt William Krawczynski Phyllis Pillsbury Patricia Ryan Bruce Sheets Richard Sherrill Janice Simon Thomas Sincic Dennis Smith Sharron Smith 69 Mark Stanfield Kathryn Thomas Joyce Timmer Curtise Ulch Mary Warner Dennis Wheeler Darrell Weldon Roy Kinkela Pictured below on the left is our “great” cheerleaders of the Powder Puff Football Game. On the right be- low is Pat Ryan, one of the “cards” of the class. ACTIVITY LIST L. Allen F.T.A. 10,11; Band 9,10,11; Newspaper 12. J. P. Balmer Baseball 9.10,11,12; Football 9,10,11, CO-Captain 12; Bas- ketball 9,10,11, CO-Captain 12;Class Pres. 11; V.-Pres. 9,12; Varsity Club 9,10,11, Pres. 12; Student Council 9,11,12. L. Barber Weight Lifting 9. S. Bcadle-F.T.A. 9, Treas. 10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Ski Club 12; Band 9,10,11; Homecoming Court 11; Forensics 12; Newspaper 10,11. R. Bently F.N.A. Treas. 12; Chorus 9. K. Blosser Pep Club 11; Home- coming Court 11. M. Booth-Class V.-Presi 10; F.T.A. 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Court 10; Forensics 9,10,12; Newspaper 9,11,12; Student Council 10,11, Sec. Treas. 12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Honor Society Sec. Treas. 11,12; Ski Club 12; Cheerleader 9,10,11,12, Capt. 10, 12, D.A.R. 12; Winter Sports Queen 12; F. Bringman Football 9,10; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Band 9,10,11. J. Brown- Class Sec. 10,11,12; F.T.A. 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 11,12; Cheerleader 11,12: Homecoming Court 9,12; Major- ette 9,10. L. Brown-F.T.A. 9. A. Coburn-Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Band 9,10,11; Forensics 9,12; Newspaper 12. M. Cosgrove -Chorus 9. S. DeVoll-Art Club 12. R. Douglas-Football 9,10; Track II,12; Weight Lifting 11; Varsity Club 12; Newspaper 10,11,12. A. Dowland-Football 10. P. Dowland F.T.A. 9,10; F.N.A. 11,12; Pres. 12;PepClub 10,11. R. Fanslau- Football 12; Track 10;11; Varsity Club 11,12. K. Ford-F.T.A. 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10; Band 9,10; Chorus 9; Yearbook 11,12. W. Foutch F.T.A. 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Honor Society 11,12. J. French Baseball 9,10; Basketball 10; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 11,12; Weight Lifting 11,12; Statistician 11; Varsity Club 12. J. Gardner-Honor Society 1 1,12; Chorus 9,10. A. Garver- Class Treas. 9; F.T.A. 9,10; Pep Club 9,10; Band 9; Homecoming 9. B. German Pep Club 9,10,12; Forensics 9,10. R. Hammond F.T.A. 12. R. Hever-Football 9,10,11,12;Track 10; Varsity Club 12; Honor Society 11,12; Yearbook 11,12. J. Heffron—F.N.A. 11. J. Hendershot-Football 11,12; Track 12; Weight Lifting 12; F.T.A. 12; Ski Club 12. W. Hileman-Basketball 10; Football 9,10, 11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Weight Lifting 9,11; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Newspaper 11; Yearbook 12. J. Hilliard Baseball 9,10,11, 12; Basketball 9,10,1 l;Pres. 12; Newspaper 12; Student Council 9,10,12. G. Howard Class Treas. 12; F.T.A. 9,10,1 l.Pres. 12;V-Pres. 11, Sec. 10; Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Sec. 11; Honor Society 11,12; Ski Club 11,12: Band 9,10,11; Newspaper 9,10,11; Yearbook 11,12; Student Council 12. P. Hurst-Pep Club 11;Cheerleader ll.D. Kleindhardt-F.N.A. 12;Pep Club 9; Honor Society 11,12; French Club ll;Newspaper 12; Yearbook 12. W. Krawczynski-Football 10,11,12;Weight Lifting 10; Varsity Club 11. J.Frchmar-Class Treas. 10,11; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Football 9; Track 10,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Honor Society 11,12. M. Kuthy-Chorus 11,12. T. Land-Homecoming 12. M. Mann—Basketball 11; Football 12; Ski Club 12. C. Morrison-Class Sec. 10; F.T.A. 10,11; Pep Club 9; Honor Society 11,12; Newspaper 12. G. Oberlander-Golf 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Varsity Club 12. P. Ryan-F.T.A. 9,10, 11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Forensics 12. B. Sheets Baseball 9,10.11,12: Basketball 9,10,11; Football 9,10, 11,12; Class Pres. 9; V.-Pres. 11, Student Council Rep. 10; Student Council Pres. 12; Pep Club 9; Varsity Club 10,11, V.-Pres. 12; Honor Society 11,12; Student Council 9,10. R. Sherrill-Baseball Football I 2; Basketball 9,10; Football 9,10,11, CO-Captain 12; Varsity Club 11,12. J. Simons Pep Club 9,10,11. T. Sincic Basketball I 1,12; Football 11,12; Golf 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Forensics 12. D. Smith Baseball 11,12; Football 12. S. Smith F.T.A. I 1,1 2. M. Stanlield-Baseball 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11, CO- Captain 12; Football 9,10,11; Track 12;Statistician 9;Class Pres. 12; V.-Pres. Student Council 12: Varsity Club 10,11,12. K. Thomas Pep Club 9,10,11; Cheerleader 9,10,11; Homecoming Court 10; Homecoming Queen 12; Forensics 9; Newspaper 9. J. Timmer—F.T.A. 9,10,11; Band 10,11. C. Ulch-Basketball 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Golf 11,12; Student Council 12; Vars- ity Club 12; Honor Society 11,12. K. Wall F.T.A. 11,12; Pep Club 10,12; Honor Society 11,12; Band 9; Forensics 10,12. M. War- ner-F.T.A. 11; Pep Club 12. D. Weldon-Football 9,10,11,12; Weight Lifting 10,11; Varsity Club 12. D. Wheeler-Baseball 9,10,11, 12; Basketball 9,10; Football 9,10,11,12; Student Council 10: Varsity Club 11,12; Band 9. 71 FRESHMEN SOPHO The Freshman class officers are: Jerry Brabbs, president; Sherry Huntley, vice-president; Rhonda Hawks, secretary; Mary Morrison, treasurer; and Phil Millard, S.C.R. The class sponsors are: Mr. Clarence Riedel and Mr. Wylie Sullivan. MORES Jesse, president;Ted Keyser, vice-president; treasurer; and Ron Francetic, S.C.R. JUNIORS • - The Junior class officers are; Shawn Kinne. president; Kelly Hileman, vice-president; Deanna Callison, secretary; Lowery Napier, treasurer; and Dave Eaton, S.C.R. JUNIORS J. Allen J. Blackledge D. Bond F. Bond R. Armstrong P. Booth T. Clark G. Crafard r W D. Eno M. Brandon D. Coburn S. Gorman V. Lk B. Griffin D. Griffin K. Hileman J. Hollingshead C. Huber K. McGlinchey 4 . % D. Reid D. McIntosh S. Millard P. Schaff P. McKay H. Murphy C. Pearson R. Skarl 76 G. Bashaw S. Baumer N. Bentley D. Beckwith M. Barclay SOPHOMORES E. Bullard B. Burnett J. Burton G. Coburn S. Coon JMt S R. Curns B. DeMoss J. Eaton S. Esckilsen D. King L Kinkela B. Koch N. Lampky D. Lipovsky T. McGlinchey R. Martin A v V' J. Mathews r ■ V' J. Mooney C. Mullas S. Parker L Pillsbury M. Popard J. Sherrill D. Murphy T. Pechacek L. Scott V L Semig E Sharp S. Tomes M. Ulicki P. Timmer 79 FRESHMEN G. Baily G. Bates L Bazner J. Brabbs R. Briggs F. French K. Furman M. Carver C. Gasper J. Goiladay T. Heintz J. Henry E. Hoeft S. Huntley B. Husted � T. Jesse M. Kelley C. Kuepfer T. Lavens k H P. Lepley W. Little C. McQuiston R. Tetloff B. Trowbridge G. Van Valkenburg R. Van Valkenburg S. Waddle T. Weitzel D. Weldon R. Wilson T. Wilson T. Wittig • 4 ft. lift m T fjfrl S-liXzt K V;A, iwiae • •rv vragtt - ' v |� V“ . tmv-4 ' VW.- •A, - ♦� W1W. - F 1 .vwrC This tree, now fully matured, is like our year- book. Once like the tree it was just an idea, but ' now it has reached its lull growth in spite of con- flict and deadlines. As a tree affords pleasure, so � we hope this yearbook will be a lasting source of Y l$a ure to vjlj those who find its pages full of TOujorys for many vra� . $idsso| i Wand thanks to, all whuhilnfcd'make this veariii ok a reality. r • w-v .Mi Hr .. ■� .. v-ik, v . .rt ..•• ■•• vm .-Vv;-, vn t .s1, _ • ••• V • ! V- • - . � .v