Hillsdale High School - Hornet Yearbook (Hillsdale, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1976 volume:

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As our forefathers illustrated with seven grueling years of combat, a revolution must be carried out to secure independence. The battle grounds need not be as heroic as Saratoga or Yorktown, for the area of contention dwells largely within the confines of our minds. Fueled by the powerful energy of spirit, change is created. The resulting discord requires a judicious view to establish new values and re-affirm old ones. The restraints of these values ultimately protect freedom. The painful turmoil of revolution is necessary if a resolution of self reliance is to unfold. Conflicts are resolved by agonizing decisions which demand both compro- mise and determination. Paramount in the process of resolution is coming to grips with yourself, in the quest for identity. From the turbulance of youth arise the atti- tudes which follow through adulthood. REVOL TIO Spirit .... . Change ..... Justice. . . . Freedom .... Spirit of the Land Red, White and Blue days and Bicentennial minutes cannot evoke my patriotism like our country's gentle, lulling beauty, IfS free, expanding skles and color crowded fields and forest remembering those who died for beauty s freedom makes me proud to be American Carol Anderson W--lv above: Corn ripening on the stalk is a common sight In Hillsdale County right Scenic Lewis Emery Park is the scene of many grueling cross country meets far left: The spirit of justice dwells at the county court house. left: Colorful trees and their reflections paint a fall picture at Sand Lake. above: Laden apple trees illustrate the abundance of our land. l 5 71 Hornet Machine' Here Comes the l . The senior's winning hall decorations are displayed. 2. Hornet fans chant cheers around the bon fire. 3. The freshman float is entitled Shot Heard Round the World. 4. We Hove Met the Enemy and They Are Ours is the iunior entry. 5. A snake dance weaves through town. 6. The Homecoming pep assembly is o din of noise as each class vies for the coveted spirit stick. 7. The soph's float is christened One Giant Leap for Hornet-Kind. +L A flurry of activity surrounded Homecoming Week. A Spirit Week was celebrated by donning outlandish clothes to correspond with such proclaimed days as Farmer Day and 50's Day. Classes plastered their halls with signs carrying slogans ranging from Beat Albion to Juniors Eat Nails. Evenings were even more hectic. Classes loyally struggled with toilet paper flowers and battled chicken wire to create their floats, which all bore the theme, Quotations from 200 Years of Freedom. Monday night football assumed a slightly different character as the girls took the field for the annual powderpuff clash. Loyal Hornet fans gathered on Thursday evening to chant cheers around the spirit fire. Later, the group formed a human chain and snaked through the city. l4l l5l aw., 1 it fl' ,,.. in Q ,MZ ,rxn ix '- ,,, f fa .M fffw' sv' W, I 4 My WI' Q V eg 5 W n NX I S212 x if 31 I1 , , s - 5 uw 1'MfY' ff 5 qi 'W' , V kiepegfgqi .IV CHEERLEADERS: L to R, FRONT ROW: DeeAnne VanArsdalen, Becky Alexander, Sondi Cummings. 2nd ROW: Carolyn Maystead, Lisa Burt, Penny Paslula fcaptj. TOP: Laurie Underhill. NOT PICTURED: Debbie Vreeland, Rina Amsbaugh. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: L to R, FRONT ROW: Cindy Bumpus, Terrie Hosek. 2nd ROW: Kim Parker, Karen Leutheuser, Cindy Silliven Diane Taylor lcaptl, Lisa Moore, Denise Clendening. TOP: Pam Rogers. NOT PICTURED: Cindy Tervol, Cindy Denney. FIGHT . . . . . 1 ' FROSH CHEERLEADERS: L to R, FRONT ROW: Heidi Bumpus, Jan DeWalt. 2nd ROW: Carol Gillette, Debbie Burt, Julie Parker lcapt.l, Tammy Owens. TOP: Sue Hathaway. You're a cheerleader when . . . You call the dry cleaners at lO:O0 at night because you forgot to pick up your uniform. You forget your pompoms ond the pep assembly will start in five minutes. You have eight pairs of navy blue socks and three sets of gold ribbons in your drawer. You wake yourself up because you were doing a cheer in your sleep. You iump off the mini tramp, and you forgot your tights. Holding the hoop, you suddenly realize there are forty football players coming. T l l 4 l I 4 I Mm 23 in as L s J 3 as if ' was vmefax' , x V 1: 9, :Kia X. 6 X 'ww 'I , -XX r W ,Q Q41 9, . . P: ' J. Q p . in ' 4 f-- U ' . Wm? V V A Q 5 W u Ns-an S: WIN TONIGHT! Y c Spirit of Life dll.: I. The Oval Office it's not, but it's the next best thing. 2. Kip Paradine and Teresa Bildner share a warm kitten at Kimble Camp. 3. Karla Matheny has captured the attention of an admiring John Condon. 4. Tom Armstrong and Mark Miller clown for the camera. 5. The rock group Kiss made a surprise visit to Hillsdale on Halloween night. 6. Rod Beach consults Mrs. Todd. Freedom's Offspring Dominant pride that ruled the land, Put the power in our hands. Loyalty that slew the crown As crimson shadows shade the ground. Esteem and glory caped the land, While freedom found our liberal stand. A newborn country shouted its birth, A peaceful nod, from Mother Earth. Our fight for freedom was complete. Victory and power meet But is our battle truly won, Or has our struggle, just begun? - Margo Swan Q A , .., M. f,4? L,x v 1 ,.,,,h,w ur ,-fg 19 flu ESQ ! 5 ' fav ' v,,,,,x J s Sq., 4 V A mu! There is a season for everything, H rf? A time for every occupation , A i under heaven: K ' f K Q.. - . ao' 141-A . A time for giving birth, d time for J, . ' i , A dying, A time for planting, a timegf Q r ,Q 3 K f f' Qflvi A for uprooting what has been planted. ' f ' 3.31 A 4' Q' if A time for killing, a time for heal- g Q, ij Ali ing, A time for knocking down, a time LIAW jf, ' forbuilding. A K, . ' ,Vs A time for tears, a time for laughter, it A time for mourning, q time for dancing. . . r eff X in A time for searching, a time for losing, A time for keeping, a time 'ii . 1 :sy MN for throwing away . . . A time for keeping silent, a time for speaking. A time for loving, a time for hating, A time for war, a time is for peace. Q 'CY - - ' Jr ' . -Ecclesiastes A. 5 gn , - M if I I3 .yp ' Y' ,ac I i I , ' a sf . 5 if ,'s,'xs, ,A i I 3, W ,, Q S-91' -1 1' If ...f . -. ' gif, i' in- ,A it NN X it ' ln' . Q 4, ? livgwflt D Q Q I if S A .e A ' if jf is Fwy mi ' . ,, 7 .V :'S5i,f is 5 ir- fb 'J' HS.. g g ?NJ ,, 4 ,..,1.ji ig . 'K .- . . Z. g S! 10. .X .Ig .,., 4 v K A i ' N , I . ' r . Q! 3,1 lv J -J are ,. i - ' , s Q 'V A s rf 4 . . .p .N . g 3 is . f J 3 . f '13, , r '..H21.g 4 - ' 'H 4' 5 N a as xi Fads Add Flashy Splash With It Peopl Had These in 1976 l. Rick Vear displays the basic Mack Truck Hat. 2. 'B Gosh, who could be without Osh Kosh? 3. The negative heel earth shoe was a must, - as soon as you adiust to the new walking in sand feeling. 4. Ears on, this house-bound CBer chats with passing 'I8 wheelers. 5. Mr Walter models the ultimate in casual wear, the leisure suit. 6. Of course, there are some diehards who are still dressing in the past. 2 My ?9'l' Rock : z:.3 2f: f I goof, 3183 fsgxng SWR, fads Svmebodyhad l9f IZ H9 lovfked lonely so I Tack ine Percy is very lazy. I pu? him in a Gxgfrclje wheel and he'ju51' sat He fed, M195 Bn Percy 'emt taking walks. Fastl papertrained Oh-oh f He hgm in a Wahta To S1of. Aoywaytl I Ward bcffcr lovk didnt can?-Eu 1' Q oflggr wav. for Shqfi Goolbbfef WHAT'S A HILLSDALE? W' A 5 ' -' E Q f 5 1 an Q , ,. v9 ' 4 f. I 'if i n 44... lt's better than Osseo. - Kevin Johnson, '79 lt's my hometown, what can I say, I love it. - Tim Hinkle, '76 Well, HilIsdaIe's been good to me, but it's not for everyone. -Tom Rose, '77 I think no one wants the city to grow. I doll Not so it's real big, but bigger. - Carol Gillette, '79 Hillsdale disgusts me. - Teresa Martin, '78 A town with a so-so basketball team and the best band in the state. - Pam Slagle, '79 You can walk down the streets without being afraid. - John Peters, '78 Well, it smells better than Hudson. - Margie Neeley, '79 lt's a fine city to live in. I wouldn't want to live here the rest of my life though. - Rick Quimbey, '76 I think it's a wonderful town full of warm people. - Greg McCall, '79 Are you kidding? Arrgh! Rednecks on the run! - Dan Flynn, '76 l'm very proud of it. My family has been in the area for generations. - Shari Peacock, '79 My honest reaction to Hillsdale - lt's a nice place to drive through. - Terri Keating, '77 October l brought an abrupt change in HHS routine. For iuniors and freshmen, the day was spent slaving over California Achievement Tests. Seated in endless rows of desks, the test takers frantically struggled to fill in countless numbers of ovals before Mr. Tipton boomed, Stopl Seniors and sophomores enioyed a more relaxing day engaged in informal discussion. While the sophomores were bussed to Hillsdale College, the seniors con- vened at the more rustic setting of Kimball Camp. In the morning, rap sessions were conducted in small groups to encourage every student to air his opinions on a wide variety of topics. Class meetings consumed the afternoon, as individual discus- sion groups reported their findings and made suggestions to the entire class. Senior - Sophomore Rap Da Allows Students to Air Ideas Rod! l. Dun Flynn offers a comment to the group. 2. Daryl Brown lislens aflenlively lo the insuing debale. 3. A class meeting wrapped up the Senior Day activilies. 4. Senior advisor, Mr. Beormcn, leads o group discussion. 5. Sophomores converge at Phillip's Auditorium. 6. Freshmen pour over lhe CAT's. l. Penny Pastula and Sue Driver battle with the fire extinguisher. 2. In a few seconds, this seemingly calm hall will be thronged with people desperately trying to push their way to first hour. 3. When the teacher leaves the room, the fun lbedlaml begins. 4. Bert Jones is caught in a moment of inner conflict. 5. A disagreement over the Bird's record? 6. Cindy Rigney attempts to extract an absent pass from Mr. Fredlund. lil l6l The derailment of routine occasionally presents CO FLICT. W IA ll Which Way? Life is like floating on a winding river. What lies hidden around the spiral bends and towering mountains cannot be foreseen. Each new situation must be handled differently and little can be done to prepare for all the hard- ships ahead. You can choose which route you wish to take. Some take the way that is clear cut with no obstacles to knock them down, they iust float along -idle and baffled. I do not wish to see all the struggles or the pleasures ahead, for all the mystery and magic in life would be lost. I wish to explore every emotional experi- ence along the way: sorrow, fear, love, ieal- ousy, rage, enchantment, excitement, dis- may, and even hatred. When I have discov- ered who I am, I may also better understand my fellow man. The raging winds that push me represent our elders. They have traveled these routes before. Much wisdom can be gained from their voyages. Never the less, I say to them, Guide me, yet let me learn from my mis- takes. Otherwise, my purpose in life shall be defeated. - Lori Drake 27 At the sounding of the word, upheaval, one might commonly think of political upheaval, or social upheaval, or even upheaval as the result of alcoholic over-indul- gence. All of these support Noah Webster's definition, a sudden or violent change. Being inhabitants of a world that is in a constant state of upheaval, we are forced to cope with this sort of change day in and day out. Political rallies, protests, strikes, boy- cotts, and war are examples of direct, and indirect upheaval which dominate news reports every night. On a much smaller scale, each of us deals with upheaval. We have came to exist as we do now by way of change. In fact, to live is to change. The steady and slow process of acquiring maturity through growth, the con- stant process ot acceptance and reiection of various ideals is accomplished by way of upheaval. -Tom McCluskey l5l tl WN .,,. . ., 28 me is K ,, .ill .524 lytitssi t 'hw C .f',.3 .L- sr . UPHEAVAL - The Unrest of l Re olution l3l ' 21.5- M L ii , ft at Z 1. Riding the bus offers a chance to sit and reflect on the day while enioying the roadside scenery. 2. The moving van symbolizes the upheaval of an entire family to ci new location. 3. These tracksters gut every last ounce of energy they possess as they hit the tape. 4. Ron Scholl gasps for breath following his victory in the 2-mile run. 5. Speaking in front of the entire student population is quite an unnerving experience, as Shawn Stemen will testify. My K , M -,W 1 p f f- ' .--l-' f M, iff?- vt ' ' 'ff' vt ' 'lfivfl 'S 'fi it 'Q - Y . ' f .,,. . may f m' '31,-:ff -ra-,A .- '--. ., - '2 .xg 'f,,?'+ , , ,,,g,,, , , L '. ' 4- .-ft ' 1- ., ' +5 fw New 2 Mme: , I M J-MQ. 2- . - Q ,:.f,f.-tml ' X'+5M 'ff1g. + t I Q. ., ,V , , it-1fg.7.,.,Nf4, ,Q-fag? . Q K , yy . 3 M , ,. ,- as J- 1 ' .mu , N A N , M f 6, yi . M,.1 Y: , , r ,, v ' ,Q r ' ,' -' , ' , ,N . m s , Q ff, .., ,bt 13:3 , Y 173, , f .f. ,, Elkay. 9 H I 2. Q, -.,.1Z' ,, ,,, Q xt. 75 V- ' 5 .Nh Q 5 -, V If ' . '12 ' i',.: ' 4,1 1, fy l 'f -44 Jn affinity? I l W 24 me - Y l v 'X Vt- f 3 aiiml. ' ' -fi ju ' ' --' ' 'IW 'A ,N W ' 4 Y lilguf' 7 vs'-Q ' --vf 7 V Q Y 1 I , Wee: - 3. 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To carry out any act with tremendous force, desire, and gusto is to act violently. 1. What could be more violent than hearing the alarm ring at 7:00 Monday morning? 2. Mr. Hawes attracts some poor soul's attention with his infamous eraser toss. 3. Andy Bragalone relaxes before our largest source of violence, the TV. 4. Policemen patrol Hillsdale in an attempt to quell any illegal violence. 5. Keith Fowler is fouled in the act of shooting. 6. Dan Youngs seems to have the edge over his opponent. 7. Although Diane Taylor seems to be sedatelylenioying her peanut butter sandwich in this picture, the cafeteria is usually full of confrontation. V . - . - 1 'i I! . ll l2l 1. Angry eyes signal a coming verbal explosion. 2. A shouting mouth lashes out at society. 3. A student smoking lounge was the center of much controversy. A resister, smoking on school grounds, was later suspended. 4. There seems to be a bit of a disagreement at the Moes household. 5. A notice at the bowling alley reminds teenaged minors of an all too familiar controversy. 6. While everyone has long hair, Leonard Blaker wears his on the outside. , gk X W iff REBELLIO : evolting Against Self, Society 1 1 er 4--...N- i, E Y By Nmlzigan Law Ulf? am- in Ollwweeflizi tlr1rflf:auafwgfe+i'f lb yvcru of Ocgv Positive l D Us l2nlqiuivi-v2:cj,, No food or Bw,-vvrogw, arf- allowed to km loitering Will No! Bc' Allowed, sigfnwl Rebellion - Ahh, that familiar word often reiterated in the halls of HHS. ln the eyes of most there is always a need of desire for change. However, in order for change, there must be strong feelings followed by action, all adding up to rebellion. Then there are the many rebels of our school - both students and teachers alike - who have indeed acted in this area. Man cannot satis- factorily live his life being so accept- ing of the system as many proclaim to be. Rebellion is the result when the freedoms guaranteed to us through the Declaration of lnde- pendence are denied. - Candi Vear I .W E s li 3 1 if H T ,Q U1 Qi ri 1 . 3 ii ,pi ,yi-1-u HT x'1 ?lLxl u 1 m m SO WHAT IS THIS THING THEY CALL IUSTICE? l. Did you ever have one of those days when il seems like everything has come down on top of you? 2. Roger Bennett pours over his work. 3. Part of our legal system of iusfice includes iuvenile cour1.4. Lori Ludlow concentrales on her notes. 5. Members of lhe physics class discover the scales of justice in grams and milligrams. 6. ll's NEVER fair when you are lhe one sifting on The bench. 7. lniuries don't play fair either, as Fred Oppell finds out. L 3 l4l l5l You've Had a Bad Da When . . . Everything goes wrong. - Arlene Raker, '79 You come out of the school and find the flag no longer at the top of the flag pole, but your bike in place of if. - Jeff Lyon, '78 You have a pop quiz in calculus. - Tim Simmons, '77 Someone runs over you in the hall. - Angie Boes, '79 You studied the wrong chapters for a Chrow test. - Diane Taylor, '76 Your mood ring explodes. - Sam Frantz, '78 You flunk a test. - Pam Floviers, '79 As you walk away from the school, you see everyone inside pointing and cursing at you. The next day you find a burning cross in your locker. - Eric Leutheuser, '77 l'm late for five classes. - Lori Ludlow, '79 You feel like you're the only one in the world. - Kim Wilson, '77 You've accomplished nothing. - Kerry Albaugh, '79 All your pencils are without erasers. - Karen Leutheuser, '76 You car won't start and you're late for school. -Mike Fox, '77 X,-vs if A-- -abs.. -f X Y0u've Had a Good Da When . . . I can start a fight with Chrow and 7 V win! - Sally Voorhees, '78 When l've gone through the whole day without anyone saying l'm pathetic. , - Shawn Stemen, '77 7? You make someone else feel good. - Robin Polkow, '76 You get an A on a Chrow test. -J. D. Fallon, '78 The day doesn't seem like a year. - Kim Knotts, '79 You're pleased with what you are. - Ted Cook, '78 When you bomb a test and can still smile at the end of the day. -- Harley Fry, '79 You don't have to resort to soap operas for after school entertainment. - Amy Mahatzki, '76 When you've had six substitute teachers. - Denise Fosbender, '78 You get off the bus happy. - Lori Stuchell, '79 Respect - the very word by itself seems to command esteem and honor. Although the definition of the word is a high regard felt or shown, there are several different types of respect that can be expressed. Respect of one's God, is, of course, very important. The demand for respect can be found in school work, the charm of the Homecoming Court, and even in a new suit of clothes. Sportsmanship is an example of the most important kind of respect, the regard of honor expressed by one person toward another. - J. D. Fallon f . -Q., W-Nw Q wf RESPECT fre - spekt'j, v - 1. To con- sider worthy of esteem, hence, to refrain from intruding upon. 2. To be concerned with. - n 1. Consideration. 2. A point of view. 3. Honor it 5 l . The steeple of St. Peter's stands against the sky. 2. Highly respectable in his new suit is Dave Grassi. 3. FOOTBALL HOMECOMING COURT MEMBERS: Nichole Spotts, Jeanne Sebring, Ann Henelt, Debbie Balogh, Pam Rogers, Luann Hannibal, Laura U f as Moore, Monique Roberts, Sue Hathaway, 4. Respect for the other team is exhibited in this customary show of sportsmanship, 5. A ioyous Pam Rogers is the newly crowned I976 Basketball Homecoming Queen. 6. Eva Leese receives some assistance from Lori Ruble. fbmnqx www, sn' '- . Nmitfzb A 'M 4 0g7pfggg,Q 02k2'LU?aiEL5? 'ifSf3'5S 9 9g ffgfwgyk R masmm mrswh Prarzzs Q Qjlff Amman, corswg Pfmfs 545 5 smvvwfawMAY-LETT 77C mann sauce Lsrt 8 BQ FREAICW 1-'kffs 25C A ,f 41 3 . 'rj' ff K, 1 . Susan Juroe discusses her next yecr's course schedule with Mr. Fredlund. 2. Mr. Fredlund offers a suggestion during 0 North Centrai meeting. 3. Mr. VcnFIeet gives some advice to Rod Beach. 4. Senior Roger Bennett supplies freshman Ron Worth with some guid- OnCe. . , . Fit.:-, air H1 ,. , Q.. ,, , ID NCI? -,.,,,,.. l3l P... I 41-f 'd Competition ' , - ' l qs Pl, l l. . 5- lll l2l i. Andy Bragalone seems displeased with his shot. 2. During the annual Ecolothon to raise scholarships money, teams competed to collect the most trash. 3. Judging from Julie Parker's face, she has wan the battle for grades. HHS Classrooms Ready Students for Future Rd., l. Richard Dix makes some under the hood adjustments in auto shop. 2. Mrs. Corey drills beginning typists. 3. The child development class operated a nursery school. 4. Enterprising homemakers learn to cook in Foods class. 5. Mr. Fox aids two students dissecting o grasshopper. 6. Doug Denison works on a proiect in shop. What Is a Student? ,, , ,..,.W.'L l KAQA , A jk Tomorrow at 7:00 a.m. I will drag myself from my warm, cozy, bed, Throw on my blue ieans, Brush my teeth, Glueemy eyes open with my magic wand-mascara - no time for breakfast 'cause l'm getting ready for school. As the day grinds on, I'll be hassled, restricted, disrespected, de-personalized, into a Perfectly Conditioned, Adequately Trained Satisfactorily Functioning Student. - Carol Joy Anderson l7l l. Overwhelmed by books, Dave Libengood studies in the library. 2. Kim Knotts plays Easter Bunny. 3. Eric Leutheuser and Bill Smith compare notes in history class. 4. Fencing is introduced to to the gym class. On Guardl 5. Members of Miss HoshieId's class are kept busy with an assignment. 6. Students are involved in a discussion in Africa class. 7. Mark Bohner is in disguise. A teacher without a degree. - Kathy Hurd, '77 A person who tries to learn wh -Jan DeWalt, '79 The person who takes the test - Jeff Buchhop, '79 A slave. - Brenda Clendening, '78 A wild, uncivilized beastie. - David Grassi, '76 A student is a person who fall the teacher talks. - Keith Fowler, '77 Who knows, I'm still learning! -Al Comar, '76 The person who must listen to ioke. - Shawn Stemen, '77 A person who is trying to learn the future. - Dave Loader, '76 The person who HAS the homework - Denise Fosbender, '78 David Libengood, - Laura Moore, '77 s asleep while locks, Freaks, leaks, Creeps, and Other Assorted Cliques UI I 1. The warm afternoon is enioyed by some lunchtime sun bothers. 2. Amy Moore and Jeff Johnson talk ot a locker. 3. Mr. Burchord meets with the outback gang. 4. The heaters in front of the library are a popular meeting ploce. 5. Senior boys gather in front ofthe senior hall. 6. Cheryl Dragoo and Theresa Bildner slave over homework in the cafeteria. x gg- 1-.,. -1, 1.1 , it -wus: x,. vf , nw fffpwwffim E tg y Y te l2l 2 1 l 4 x Y. lock and Freak lSue De and Mel She's like me. She knows what's going on. This mass confusion and Looking-Glass logic Drives her crazy too. But she shields her mind with hopeful laughter Like me, she carries on. I'm like her: a little too conservative, follow-the-rules girl, never iumping where the water's too deep, never hassling anyone 'cause it's a stupid waste of time. And when I open my eyes, find her Dancing beside me, Singing with me, Shouting to me, I realize how much We are alike together. - Carol Joy Anderson 1. Dave Libengood and Craig Clevidence were selected by the English Department to participate in the National Council of Teachers of English Essay Contest. 2. Interlochen Music Camp scholarship winners, Gayle Touse and Sally Voorhees. NOT PICTURED: Mark Fall. 3. The scholastic top ten per cent of the senior class: FRONT ROW: Dan Yinger, Doug Van Arsdalen, Diane Taylor, Mark Perschbacher, Jane Hayes, val., Sue DeWalt, sal., Cindy Fansler, Robin Polkow, Kris Cook. BACK ROW: Mary Lewis, Karen Leutheuser, Bruce Flynn, Candi Vear, Bob Navarre, Robin Coon, Greg French, Chuck Miller. NOT PICTURED: Margo Swan, Perry Pastulo, Don Spotts. 4. Dan Yinger receives the Math Award from Mr. Hawes during Class Day activities, 5. LEADERSHIP CAMP SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: BOTTOM: Eric Leutheuser lBoys' Statel, Dove Carlisle lBoys' Statel, Chuck Miller lRotaryl. 2nd ROW: Denise Clendening lGirls' Statel, Ron Scholl iSyndecusel, TOP: Gayle Touse lSyndecusel. 6. Fred Opell is pinned as a National Honor Society member by his mother. 7. Brasilian exchange student, Hamilton Franco. 8. Mich Van Put from Belgium. l8l l7l HHS Students Gain Honors, Recognition E... With Freedom M ,, iff 3 l5l l6l Rid? Sf MX ljilishalr Iflirhigzm of ef' Kirin Qfcrtifirl mips! 31111-h Qfiuhrri 'fnhtmr 51 Iii' ,454 115' ,fr5Z,f.f,44m ,ez A5 3,l4iJ,.J,.w lfnwv ,wffw .442 B ip In m ax 49-A JJZZAA .fidym da ,fawfpey fag.. JJQQH: K QXQHQJA' , .fiawf Xiswffg 52 Comes esponsibilit i , 5? r -1 4 Q 1 fe WX, Q- 4A, wr--f I. The car is a symbol of freedom and mobility. 2. Scott Vance works port time os chef at the Big Boy. 2. Dave Grassi and Julie Weigman preside as Tom McCluskey presents a report at a Federation meeting. 4. The Latin Club holds its annual initiation ceremony. 5. A question evokes ci burst of enthusiasm from the Trig class. 6. The diploma is Q ticket to freedom, and to the responsibilities which follow high school as well. 5 wi ,Ax Q 3-2 J' w iz l, 2 V . - .-1:. Z., , , f-'mg' ff J Wliy iw swf' LN , , -,.,,, wig-fi-igggg--as ,. .M-fe3v2211f:i ,,1J'i' The American dream of man and machine To conquer the natural world. To combine the mind and manpower of time And forward the industrial scale. To reach into space and touch ev'ry star Speak to a world of lost hopes. Sink to the depths of Atlantis' blue grave Unlock all the treasures within. To grow, to reach and conquer, the devine Is the dream of America, yours and mine. - Margo Swan Nt' 15' xr 5, lbl C l5l Romantic days of chivalry and knighthood were evoked when the iuniors presented the iunior-senior prom, An Evening of Enchantment. Couples were announced by footmen as they descended a flight of stairs. Formally attired underclassmen acted as serv- ants throughout theevening. Coats of arms graced the walls and crowns adorned the lights to lend a medieval atmosphere. Candle light and fountains also hinted at a Cinderella luxury. Tables were decorated with ferns and white rose. Both courts were opened, allowing couples to enioy the lighted fountains and cool evening air. X. 11 ,iii , 1 , H A .ll awww? Q! '94 J An Evening of M Enchantment e , -ie., , , ,M X1 X I . eww. 'l.Jeddiah provided the music for the evening. 2. The tables offered a chance to sit, talk, and listen to the band, 3. A carriage adorned the courtyard, offering a romantic spot for picture taking. 4. Fountains added a touch of elegance to the prom. 5. The dance floor was always mobbed when the band swung into a sIow song.6. Couples received punch from the fountain and cookies from the goodie bar. Individualis i ,P l3l l7l l . Tom McCluskey finds solitude in playing the guitar. 2. Robin Coon tees off. 3. Mary Voorhees performs an oboe solo during the spring orchestra concert. 4. Midnight discovers Hillsdale deserted. 5. Pom Flowers completes her floor exercise routine on a happy note. 6. Mary Ann Doolittle customizes a cane. 7. Robin Polkow lakes ci quiet moment to study. 8. Rae Comar fishes from a secluded spot. . . Merlin-f W., M., s in 1. 2.224 lik.: l6l L., A breezy day, a Sunday walk, Where you will prove your worth. A quiet paradise. Solitude and serenity To be unique, and stand alone Make loneliness seem nice. Is a virtue to be desired. But to pursue a virtue and succeed A step ahead of the sheepish crowd, One must be inspired. To lead the gathering forth. Makes life a tedious and long trail - Margo Swan Practice, Discipline urture Success 5' Qan- ni I .K if .Us Q, . K ,viii W wi Wiiiyll ' ii' new Qi' Hs- My . if' ,FWVYY A ' ' 'P ' Y ww, sift' , M lil 111 lv l. Bambacht and Girls Enterprises are hard at work running their fictitious business. 2. Spring training exercises pay oft os Eric Fredlund stretches for a thorw to first. 3. Dave Libengood practices his viola. 4. The chamber choir records an album at the College Baptist Church. After 80-odd takes, the recording was complete. 5. These students prove that the library is still one of the best places to study. 6. Mr. Hawes and his class practice their probability skills in a game of euchre. 7. Mr. Smith conducts after school sectionals in the band room. The Senior Class Present Hart 84 Kaufman's Smash Com dy Cast Penelope Sycamore .... ..... S ue DeWalt Essie ............. .... D iane Taylor Rheba .......... .... C hris Smith Paul Sycamore . . . ..... Tim Hinkle Mr. DePinna ..... ..,. B ruce Flynn Ed ,..,...,... ..... B ill Smith Donald ,.......,, . . .Chuck Miller Martin Vanderhof .... .,...... D on Flynn Alice ......... ....... P enny Mowery Henderson . .,.. .... M ark Perschbacher Anthony Kirby Jr. . . ..,.... Jay Bearmon Boris Kolenkhov . . , ........ Bill Kast Goy Wellington . . . ,... Cindy Silliven Mr. Kirby ..... ........ T im Gillette Mrs. Kirby . . . ..,, Karen Leutheuser Three Men . . ...,.. Greg Galler Phil Reynolds David Grossi Olga ...........,. ,Mich Von Pul Dirac ted by Pamela Wooton F 5 fig ' me 440' You Can't Take It With You The eccentric antics ofthe Sycamore family provided the comedy in You Can't Take It With You. 'I . The Sycamores enjoy their usual madcap dinner. 2. A quiet evening at home finds Penny painting a Romanized Mr. DePinna, Grandpa brushing up on his dart game, and Essie and Kolenkhov dancing to Ed's xylaphone music. 3. The Sycamores are surprised when their future son-in-law, Anthony Kirby, and his family arrive for dinner onthe wrong night. 4. The Sycamores and their unhappy guests are arrested by the FBI for printing subversive material and manufacturing explosives. 5. Rheba and Donald read about the previous night's arrests in the morning paper. l3l Wf- THE PRESS All the News That Fits, We Print. l5l 1. As deadlines draw uncomfortably close, T' Jf photographers are forced to shoot pictures with both hands. 2. Mark Perschbacher and John Cuthbertson pass as Washington Post reporters, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, of Watergate fame. The identity of Deep Throat still remains a mystery, as the individual in the middle refused to disclose a name. 3. Eric Leutheuser, co-editor of the annual, draws page layouts. 4. The iournalism Christmas party finds Sam Frantz costumed as a VERY undercover reporter, Diana Vreeland as Hetta Hopper, Ruth Shamrai as Gloria Steinam, Cindy Silliven dressed as Mark Twain, and Lisa Moore as Susan Ford. 5. At a typical Monday night yearbook meeting, co-editor Sue DeWalt consults Taylor Publishing Company representative Jim Thompson and Bill Mears, Hornet Annual advisor. Your typical HHS iournalist can be spotted as he stag- gers from the pits of the Publication Office, bleary- eyed and mumbling a barely coherant epithet, deadline. These unfortunate creatures are cursed with the unnatural desire to spend innumerable hours counting picas and marking copy with queer squiggles in their pur- suance of Hiournalistic excellence. HHS iournalists come in two species, the Hornet Annualus and the Emissarian. The Emissarians are an erratic bunch. They spend a good deal of their time roaming the halls and lurking in shad- ows in quest of scoops and leads. Suddenly realiz- ing that the dread disease deadline is upon them, these strange beings spend several frantic moments banging away at typewriters trying to stretch a twenty line story into its prescribed 80 line length. One especially sad vari- ety of Emissarian is the headliner. Even more unbalanced than regular Emissarians, these beasts have been known to devour entire page layouts in frustration when their headline is one count too short. Your average species of Annualus is slightly more stable than the Emissarians, These Annualus camp in the Publication Office on Mon- day nights, contentedly pouring over layouts while dron- ing on about the merits of a three column mosaic design with cluster captions. They gleefully play with their crop- pers, eliminating all distracting or unnecessary back- ground material, including any Annualus enemies. It is not uncommon for these creatures to babble unintelligently about theme or to earnestly warn in terrified tones of trap- ping white space or using portions of columns. Only the horrible plague of all iournalists, deadline, seems to be able to shake the Annualus from his unconcerned behav- ior. When this happens, the Annualus, panic stricken, can be found running aimlessly about the halls at odd hours seeking an unfortunate photographer on whom he can affix some blame. sl ,nu Want a driver's license? .lgii3:'E1T:.e.i222.'3'1'.T,iii... See if you can pass this official yearbook quiz. A. Drop to the floor, covering your eyes B. Sound horn loudly while aiming for bushes. C. Slam on brakes D. Accelerate, hoping lo miss obiecf 2. When you come To a slop sign, you should l. Linda Price has a slight encounter with a tree. Has this ruined her perfect driving record? 2. No matter how hard you try to look normal for your drivers license picture, it always seems to come back looking something like this. 3. Ecstatic with her newly acquired wheels, Linda zooms off. 4. Mr. Boucher climbs wearly out of his car after a nerve-wracking day as a driver's ed instructor. 5. Driver's ed classes listen attentively to a state trooper. l3l A. Check for traffic as you accelerate B. Holt all motion 30 ft. into intersection C. Turn right after signal- ing for a left turn D. Turn off car motor, open hood of cor, and check oil 3. What do you do if your brakes suddenly fail? A. Wave hands out window and yell B. Send them to summer school immediately C. Sound horn at 'l3 second intervals and weave car from side to side to warn others D. Recite four Our Fathers and three Hail Mary's A catalytic converter is A. A small luxury car with a retractable top B. A cheat sheet used for analytical chemical calculus C. Something that protects the ozone layer over New Hampshire D. A secret Soviet weapon which is capable of neuter- ing the entire cat popula- tion of Poland U1 ,Q W Q in K Q 'R . .3 M , . ? +'f- gg! Ki. 'Nw , ? W Sleep ls Forsaken as Seniors . y .T,, ,,,,,f . K l. Euchre in the snack bar breaks late night monotony. 2. A buffet provided food for the party's guests. 3. Kurt Ludlow bowls away early morning hours. Diana Vreeland appears happy with her luck. 4. A D.J. kept weary seniors entertained. 5. Kim Olmstead and Cliff Watkins shoot some pool. 6. Dan Yinger checks into the all night party. After Hour l51 .mv A-2' All - I U1 l2l .Nr gf 5 1 if sf ,gggv-v-0' J' It E .X X W W, .L ,- .1 'Q 'iii' Q Ql 12 , f, it 'bf - 'Jie wk 'ff , 6 41 ' I i .' :sag it ' W. W. -g,., ., ...I .M W , mfs, I sf R, - i ,Q I 7 W ' mb! I 9 l 'M if F , '-0 ' Mi' I ff f , 'iii , ,.,L MM, Q ,Q .W , 'r ck,,,.,. l -bf After a week of torturous work and study, students celebrate The Week End! I . It's American Graffiti right here in Hillsdale, as cars crammed full of people cruise the town looking for other people cruising the town. 2. In the age-old drama of Boy chases Girl, Shawn Stemen picks up his date. 3. In the evening, alert yearbook photographers found a couple at the Drive-ln. For some reason the lens was fogged up, and. . .4. Hillsdale has four pizzarias, all of them usually busy. 5. The town's lone theater and maior pretext for dates. l3l fiat... sw if , QQ W , , After School 'l. The opening day of hunting season finds many stu- dents and teachers alike ready to go. 2. Watching the Hornets compete can be an exciting way to spend a Fri- day night during the winter. 3. When the weather gets warmer, water skiing at Baw Beese Lake becomes o pop- ular way of cooling off. lil l . Ruth Shamrai talks over her personal finances at the bank. 2. Dan Yinger's immedi- ate future is well-planned, as he has been accepted into the Air Force Academy for offi- cers training. 3. This runner finds reward in beating his past times and furthering his lim- its. 4. Karen Price enters her dorm at Hillsdale College. WM l2l i . Y fy- ,5 K L - :ffl il V .- - e. 1, , i q ,. A- f i 'C ' T4 ., A ,ffQ? 'i r A w A,.' M. ' ,Wg A if H ffjglf, VJ. sf I A I viii arTff.g?2.:c7, .Q a 'af ff I if , Br 1 if s it . '- i, ?'?ii-35 9,41-2 my . iff . A rv 13? w i. ' . ' r g.. '1' ' Q' w 'Wit ,. Hifi- 4? . .. ,, ww . wwf , 3 . V A . It l. With his headphones on, Doug Coon has cut himself off from all external cares. 2. Cindy Silliven and her grandmother chat about some old pictures. 3. Many students begin part-time work when in high school. 4. Lisa Moore appears slightly pleased about receiving her acceptance letter from Albion College. 533 'M W 4 . f , fi 14: L F L if 'KA W FRONT ROW: Scott Oathoudt Doug VanArsdalen lCaptl John Mar- Iisle Alon Sell Rick Vear Marty Ruble Randy Edwards Jeff Ladd tin Roger Bennett lCopt.l Mitch Lige Greg French Kurt Ludlow Jeff Emery. FOURTH ROW Tom Sawdey Scott Crume Bill Kast Bill Perry Pastula. SECOND ROW: Bob Ritchie Rob Wood Jay Bear- Marlin Eric Spotts Jeff Foust Denver Blair Brian Paukln FIFTH man Bruce Sutherland Chuck Tamblyn Bob Navarre Don Spot-ts ROW: Scott Donihue Manager Greg Watson Coach John Karabet Jeff Johnston Eric Fredlund. THIRD ROW: Greg Baker Dove Car- sos Coach Jack Hepinstall Coach Gary Niederhauser Don Hoover Although the season was not as successful as he would have liked Coach Jack Hepinstall thought the players gave a proud performance especially the seniors who will be hard to replace. He thought the players put forth their best possible effort but they lost to two out- standing teams Hudson and Sturgis. Lead by co-captains Doug VanArsdalen and Roger Ben- nett the team finished with a 5-4 record and tied for second in the Twin Valley. Roger Bennett won both the linebacker and Most Valuable Player awards. Randy Edwards carrying the ball 171 times for 695 yards and an average of over 4 yards a carry won the offensive back award. Mitch Lige won both the offensive and defensive lineman awards. Bob Navarre pulled in the defensive back honors. Doug VanArsdalen completing 21 out of 59 attempts for 308 yards and a 36 percentage won the Coach s Award. Bob Navarre Roger Bennett and Mitch Lige were named members of the All Twin Valley Team with Greg Baker Rob Wood Randy Edwards and Perry Pastula receiving honorable mention. The J.V. s posted a 7-2 record with two backs rushing more than 397 yards. The Freshmen finished the season with a 3-l -3 record. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 Roger Bennett, winner of the linebacker and MVP trophies. FOOTBALL ...M J.V. FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Rick Vear Eric Spotts Chuck Tamblyn Jeff Foust Jeff Johnston John Cuthbertson. SECOND ROW: Kyle Draggoo Toby Hinkle Eric Polkow Frank Hagaman Steve Cannon, Mike Loader. THIRD ROW: Scott Sanders, Brian Cleveland, Brett Lawrence, Ed Watkins, Greg Shull, Dave Trippett. FOURTH ROW: John Chronowski, Charles Mitchell, Paul Walter - Coaches, Tim Muffett, Manager. H- it pv...-wznc 'U' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRONT ROW Tony Alvarez John Alvarez Greg McCall Phil Fleming Mark Abel Kevin Johnston Dave Quimby Jeff Herman Kevin Flowers SECOND ROW Jack Porter Scott Starr Randy Rowley Brian Niederhauser Mike Foulke Jim McAvoy Pete Wil liams, Richard Alvarez, Steve Boley, Curt Sawdey. THIRD ROW: Steve Wriker, Alon Roberts, Eric Smith, Chip Moore, Todd Huffman, Paul Bundy, Matt Martin, Greg Galler. FOURTH ROW: Coaches -John Chronowski, Charles Mitchell, Paul Walter. NOT SHOWN: Tim Frosch, Vince Deitzen, Jeff Champion, Ted Keating. I B11 11.1 - . ,Ja -.,. in . f . K, ,f CROSS COUNTRY, FRONT ROW: Linda Masserant, Bob Kies, John 3rd ROW: Tim Barrett, Daryl Brown, Steve Ritchey, Ron Budd, Coach Peters, Blake Moes, Jim Neer. 2nd ROW: Doug Rodd, Craig Bill Teft, Candi VanDeusen, Jane Post, Debbie Stemen, Anne Clevidence, Ron Scholl, J. D. Fallon, Brad Moes, Jeff Dillon, Steve Sell. Heinowski. I was generally pleased with the over all good team performance this season Unfortunately though many of the top runners were plagued with lnlurles and sickness which were upsetting to both the individuals and to the depth of the team stated Coach Bill Teft The team posted a 6 4 record finishing 5th ln the Twin Val ley The winning season was the second In points ofthe season as being the win over Pennfield and the girls State Champion ship He also mentioned excellent per formances by the co captains Ron Scholl and Brad Moes Moes won the Most Valu able Runner Award while Steve Ritchey picked up the Most Improved Runner Award The 500 Mile Club IS pictured at right These runners have traveled over 500 mlles in summer workouts while Ron Scholl ran 1000 miles a row for the squad. Coach Teft cited high ,,. 500 MILE CLUB FRONT ROW: Bob Kies Daryl Brown Ron Scholl. 2nd ROW: Anne Heinowski Candi VanDeusen, Jane Post, Lindo Masserant, Debbie Stemen. 5 l MEN Reason Jim Lyons John Spiteri Jeff Valentine Tony Flynn. S GOLF FRONT ROW: Scott Wisley Tom Lyons Bill Smith Coach John Donnelly Steve 'Q X ' Q X' 7 I 1 w is QS E152 ,gi .L i N- it I' 4 vt The addition of girls to the l975 team was a completely different feature of cross country at Hillsdale High. The girls ran 500 miles during the summer and although some doubts had been expressed as to the girls ability to compete successfully against boys all of them finished well in the boys meets. The girls hard work paid off too as they won the State Class B Champion- ship. The girls are: Jane Post Debbie Stemen Anne Heinowski Linda Massenant and Candi VanDeusen. 1 1 1 v -1 H 1 1 1 1 1 Hathaway, Tiln Malcheff, Dave Ringenberg. NOT PICTURED: Jerry Slade, Mike Piatnik, Pat Although we were young inexperienced and played more experienced teams we had a fine season commented Coach John Donnelly on the 1975 Boys Golf Team The squad was 6 6 In the Twin Valley with an overall record of 9 6 Coach Donnelly continued by saying the boys put out their best effort and on the whole the season was very enloyable Their best effort was enough to win second place in the reglonals Mr Donnelly cited outstanding per formances by Mike Piatnik Dave Rmgenberg and the senior on the team Jerry Slade Mike Platnlk picked up the Most Valuable Player Award by being medalist In l l out I8 meets Cap turing medalist honors In three meets was good enough for Dave Rmgenberg to win the Most Improved Player Award tr . . . 1 1 1 - it 1 , . . . . , . it ' 1 ' - 1 . . n . 1 1 - 1 1 1 - Golf MVP, Mike Piatnik I I, ,nguwv v fir' , ' . ,s . , , , , Q GIRLS TENNIS FIRST ROW: Nicole Spohs Shari Dobbins Luona Sampson Aulumn Temple- Vreeland Pam Sivrais Renee Abel Phyllis Blair. THIRD ROW: Kim Dobbins Monique Roberts Tammy Mosley Penny Dausfer - Coach Shelly Abel Diane Vreeland Roberta Jones. NOT SHOWN: Penny Swan and Kim Dix. ton, Julie Anagnosfu, LaVonna Kies. SECOND ROW: Cindy,Tervol, Maggie McCluskey, Debbie GIRLS' BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: Kathy Coon, Terri Keating, Gayle Crawford, Sandy Cole, Sue Stuchell, Robin Coon, Linda Pricey, Coach Touse, Vicky Miller, Amy Moore, Sfephanie Weidner. SECOND ROW: Summers, Laura Moore, Calhy Meyer, Tami Hinkle, Laura Higgins, Sue Sue DeWalt, Brenda Clendening, Liz Tabbert, Shari Ingles, Lori Stuc- Scoville. NOT SHOWN: Shelley London. hell, Sally Voorhees, Cheryl Cole, Sarah Lige. THIRD ROW: Tracy 1 5 Valuable Player for I975 Robin Coon, leading scorer, was Most gl' I Y' f .11 . far, Ev L VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Coach Bill Mulder Brian Summers Mike Piatnik Eric Fowler Don Spotts lCapt.l Francis Payne Doug VanArsdalen. ing Relzounder Awards' Fredlund, Perry Pastula, Ron Scholl. 2nd ROW: Bob Navarre, Eric Spotts, Rob Wood, 'Keith Eric S ons winner of the MVP and Lead. Despite the loss of five lettermen, Coach Bill Mulder had high hopes for the 1975-76 season. Bright prospects for the team were six returning letter winners and two young, promising sophomores, Brian Summers and Eric Spotts. Although they were I-20 for the season, they played some tight games. Ten out of the last ll games were lost by six points or less. Against the TV Champs Marshall the Hornet netters were downed by only one bucket. The following awards were dis- tributed at the Winter Sports Banquet. Ron Scholl received the Sportsman Award. Leading Rebounder and MVP Awards went to Eric Sports. Mike Piatnik was named the Most Improved Player. Doug VanArsdalen captured leading scorer honors. record of 33 l won the MVP honors for the wres tllng team Don Taylor, with a season 2. JV BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW: Coach John Karabetsos, Bob Kies, John Peters, Dave Trippett Tim Molcheff, Mgr. Steve Boley. 2nd ROW: Mark Rogers, Rick Vear, Bret Lawrence, Ron Budd Bob Haviland Marty Ruble. I FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Paul Sines Scoh Starr Ted May Andre Zaika Jeff mers Mike Foulke Charles Sigler Tim Frosch Chip Moore Gary Hubbard Mark Abel Randy Rowley John Spiteri. Herman, Brion Neiderhauser, Greg Galler, Dave Rihgenberg. 2,nd ROW:'Coach Craig Bum- MENS GYMNASTICS: Ron Worih Brad Benzing Terry Crawford Rick Quimby lCapt.l Tom Fosbender. Lyons, anon Evers, Jef-f Miner icuplm, Dave Quirrlby, aan Wolf. NOT PICTURED: Coach 'Doug WRESTLING FRONT ROW Brian Cleveland Scot? Cramer Phil Davis Richard Alvarez 2nd Jeff Miller winner ofthe MVP Award. Jeff ROW Jeff Emery Dan Youngs lCaptl Greg Shull Don Hoover Pele Garcia Don Taylor finished eighth in the stale on fhe tramp. lCapf.l. 3rd ROW: Mark VanDeusen, Sieve Ritchey, Eric Polkow, Mark Meyer, Bruce Fowler, Bob Youngs, Bruce Kelley, Tony Alvarez. Mh ROW: Coach Larry Covey. GYMNASTICS FRONT ROW: Amy Moore Pam Flowers Marie Reed Karen Lafollerfe Dawn Braman Samha Bash Margie Neeley Laura Pichea 2nd ROW Asst Coach Anna Bornhorf Renee Abel Monique Roberts Salley Monnlch lTrl Cap? 1 Nicole Spofls Kathy Wooden Dee Anne VanArsdalen Lisa Burt Carol Heffernan Ruth Shamral lTri Capt l Couch Cyndi Blakeley NOT PICTURED: Mickey Ryan lTri-Cap1.l Beth Peggs Sara Higgins VARSITY VOLLEYBALL RIGHT FRONT ROW: Vicky Miller Teresa Conn Linda Roberts Toni Books Rhonda Stump. 2nd ROW: Mgr. Lisa Spileri Cheryl Connelly Hannibal Cheryl Cole Coach Penny Dausler. J,V. VOLLEYBALL, BELOW, BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Debby Nelso , Else Sydo , Terri Derr, Barb Summons, Marsha McNe'I, lfsu Tryon, Holly Pa ker, Mgr, L'so Sp! Ref. 2nd ROW: Pam Single, L'nda Masseran! lCapLl, Brenda Clendenhg, Annette Robe Os, Ch 's Aumock. , 1 1 , , I , , I 1 1 , , , , , , Candi Von Deusen, Robin Coon, Luonn , , n . W . . f . . . . ,ww frrs of 24 40 IW-Wlf' .JA V . . ,H ,. ff f ag? 5, f Y f fy :Q A ' f fie Q Q ,Q , ' .. 5 In .. 7 X155 N91 .E I V 4 .. W Q W . K A-a,' . , . p f ' 'WH 4 2 , Mifiifsn . :gk If K., .U , A + .ii ' X. 42, xi.: -s . , 1 , 4, rw , A+ f-i ,,.., V. I 4 W' ' fa? W - I J.-fIi1'r5Q QOW? S,-ya , ' , iziwigw ai ff? f . '- 6 Y.. Y A, . ' Q . 1 ,NT - . , 3'-f-Q 9' fig, F'i!QggQ-7 g-wg 1 L ?iV 2 ,Q in N .myg . W., W -K . , X 5' .:, x . 4, T -1 .. fgifi . kgiigk M' gh.: ' k, w x -vw V 1 , , afwn ri Q Rf J' Q , ,, ' . ff .A J . ,M , x 1 W - , V J r-afwwaf 'Wgf7 55 ' ' ,E , A -W ' ,M X V , em f' , , , . rw f N QE q A' W X ,RJJ , i ' V, ' , 5,533 Wgqk? 531- g, f , 1 if ,-SNP., A K R K AW? .. W M y ' ,. J K f f n if 4 87 . . ggfix 5 1' ,, 1-y M wx- WHWEQ ,, . . i , - fbias .W- VARSITY BASEBALL, FRONT ROW: Randy Cox, manager, John Peters, Scott Crume, Jeff Ladd, Bill Heffernan, Jeff Johnston, Dave Carlisle, Mike Piatnik, Assistant Coach John Ells- worth. 2nd ROW: Coach John Chronowski, Terry Hartman, Mark Meyer, Fred Oppel, Tim Hinkle, Eric Spotts, Scott Oathoudt, Pete Bildner, Eric Fredlund, Doug VanArsdaIen. r l pp- . H, I ,K '. , .5. 1 1 if kflllll' , 5 F I' .l '31 I im gl U f ' ii iylltllfi f w .M . A 5 lf'llj,l'Sl'f + i'l ?g. g l.: -1 -mil . ,OCC QP'-J 'J T ,, A , sl llliliil li ' F .. , it 2i.av A Eli Q. 32 J i eil figfitit , i y 5 f-ei' 1 , -- S, W:-'HiJ'f f-ffwgsi 'M 5' - , , f ,z 'I i lar y, 3 L V 'T MVP for the I976 baseball season, Mike Piatnik. Loader. NOT PICTURED: J. D. Fallon, Scott Starr. J.V. BASEBALL, FRONT ROW: Tony Alvarez, John Alavarez, Andre Zaika, Greg McCall, Pete Williams, Kevin Johnston, Dave Quimbey. 2nd ROW: Coach Randy Childs, Ed Wat- kins, Rob Wagner, Bret Lawrence, Tom Lyons, Rob Kies, Tim Frosch, Toby Hinkle, Mike Although they had a slow start, everybody played well ancl overall it was a very enioyable season. l have no regrets, remarked Coach Chro- nowski. The team posted an overall record of 9-15, and finished 4th in the Twin Valley with a record of 6-6. Some high points in the season were wins against state ranked Coldwater and league leading Pennfield. Chro- nowski cited excellent performances by: Doug VanArsdalen, captain and winner of the four year letter award: Pete Bildner, batting .423 and mem- ber of the All-State team, Mike Pian- 1, tik, MVP with a pitching record of 7-1, Eric Fredlund, winner of the Mr. Hustle Award, and Tim Hinkle, winner of the MIP Award. Bildner, VanArsdalen, and Piatnik were named to the All- W Leagueteam.TheJ.V.'sposteda record of 7-9. w 4 , .,.,., ,,,. . ,.,,.,. , , -H ..,,,,:,f,, .M V- V -, f g: :: ,3,, 3 ,, f 1. qi... K+, , fi 'IL 5 .i A x A vu.. A W n 'I' 'I g . i I g - 5 1, f -2 izgyg - af ' a d. , -. ,4- Q 5 4 M: Y A A32 We U 2 1- up-mg: ff an - . L, . .,,, . sau, WOMEN'S TRACK, FRONT ROW: Stephanie Lambright, Anne Heinowski, Debbie Stemen, Linda Masserant, Candi VanDeusen, Jane Post, Linda Williams, Omira Vasquez, Lori Shields, Lori Webber, Cindy Blakeley - Assistant Coach. MIDDLE ROW: Jennifer Miller, Lori Burd, Sara Lige, Tami Hinkle, Karen Meyer, Karen McClusky, Kerry Albaugh, Holly Porter, Sara Higgins, Brenda Clendening, Barb Alvarez, Patti Kinjorski, Larry Covey - Coach. TOP ROW: Terri Keating, Cindy Denney, Lori Ludlow, Kim Knotts, Linda Price, Beth Peggs, Karen Leutheuser, Cindy Silliven, DeeAnn VanArsdalen, Tracy Crawford, Chris Floyd, Marie Reed, Debbie Adams, Denise Fosbender, Lori Champion. To have back to back winning seasons in track pleased Coach Tefft. The team had an overall record of 7-6 and finished fifth in the Twin Valley with a record of 3-3. Highlights of the season were the win over Olivet and the Mile Relay team fconsisting of Marty Ruble, Brian Pauken, Randy Edwards, and Ron Buddl that quali- fied for the state meet. Tefft cited excellent performances by Ron Scholl, Steve Ritchey, Brad Moes, Ron Budd, Jim Neer, Doug Rodd, Bruce Suther- land, Rob Wood, Bob Ritchey lwinner of MVP awardl, Tim Barrett lwinner of Coaches Awardt, Randy Edwards lwinner of MIP awardl, Brian Pauken, and Marty Ruble. 3 Karen Leutheuser, holder of 7 school records. Although the girls had a strong sea- son, the record setting was more important. They practically rewrote the record book, remarked Coach Larry Covey. The girls set 12 new records, 3 of which were also league records. The team finished with an overall record of 6-5, finishing third in the TV. Covey commended Karen Leu- theuser lMVP sprinter, 4 yr. letter award, holder of 7 school records, and tri-captainl, Cindy Sullivan t4 yr. letter award and tri-captaint, Candi VanDeusen ltri-captaint, Linda Mas- serant lamong very top 2-milers locally and state-wide, MVP distance runnerj, Sarah Lige lMVP in field eventsl, Beth Peggs, Debbie Stemen, Linda Price, and Anne Heinowski. 1.4 MEN'S TRACK, FRONT ROW: Chuck Sigler, Doug Rodd, Jeff Herman, Richard Alvarez, John Cuthbertson, Jim Neer, Tim Barrett, Mark Perschbacher, Ron Budd, Scott Sanders. MIDDLE ROW: Steve Ritchey, Eric Smith, Brion Pauken, Brad Moes lcapt.t, Randy Edwards, Daryl Brown, Steve Boley, Blake Moes, Steve Sell, Craig Summers fasst. coachl. TOP ROW: Bill Tefft icoachl, Chris Wingate, Greg Watson, Chuck Tamblyn, Todd Huffman, Marty Ruble, Bob Ritchey fcapt.t, Rob Wood, Roger Bennett, Ted Keating, Dave Trippett. NOT SHOWN: Ron Scholl. t 'vi MEN'S TENNIS, FRONT ROW: Coach Karabetsos, Doug Denison, Tim Malcheff, Jack Sampson, Marty Smith, Steve Hathaway. BACK ROW: Mike Greenstone, John Martin, Andy Bragalone lcapt.l, Todd Wormser ld yr. letter awardl, Bret Devenport, Mark Abel lwinner of MVP awardl, Rob Haviland, Brian Summers. WOMEN'S GOLF, KNEELING: Julie Parker, Barbara Summons, Annette Roberts. STAND- ING: Christine Shaneour lwinner of MVP awardl, Penny Fowle, Sandy Cole, Sally Monnich, Mickey Ryan K4 yr. letter award and capt.l, Susie Stuchell, Coach Betty VanArsdalen. NOT SHOWN: Robin Coon, Cheryl Smith, Santha Bash. sl Q - 58' 1 1- i 2,2 JV TENNIS, FROM LEFT: John Bowditch, Darcy Swan, Bob Welsh, Dan McAvoy, Harley Fry, John Howell, Brian Evers, Matt Martin, Phil Fleming. NOT SHOWN: Gary Hubbard. 1 WY ik: RR. 4. ,QM :W .Ww WM--ag, u , -f 1:1 Z cw Z N gf, A ' 22-18:- ,f if? j ,,h 'ifw- irfwiafi fn-arf: A , W f- '? f .fw-If :Q .Wyre , swf-If' m f s fp 4 w M.,- wi? 125451 QEWWS' FIRST YEAR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS BELOW FRONT ROW: Ron Scholl Tim Simmons Mike Piatnik Alan Sell David Libengood John Zieler Eric Fredlund Randy Edwards Pete Bildner Keith Fowler Cindy Bumpus Cindy Tervol. 2nd ROW: Beth Pichea Eva Leese Cindy Fansler Mary Voorhees Diana Vree- land Ann Henelt Liz Tabbert Debbie Cramer Elaine Cole Anne Heinowski Kathy Deka Brenda Peppin Gayle Touse Shari Ingles Jean Fleming. 3rd men Jay Bumpus Mark Meyer Fred Oppel Dave Carlilse Andy Bragal- one Jay Bearman Bret Devenport Tom McCluskey Tim Gillette Jeff Dil- lon Lisa Husak Eric Leutheuser Den- ise Glendening. NOT PICTURED: Scott Crume Terrie Hosek Joon John Marsha Layman Dave Wagner Kathy Wooden John Condon Mary Ann Doolittle Cheryl Drogoo Kathy Fleming David Grassi Julie Green David Simmons Scott Vance. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ROW: Bruce Sutherland, Shawn Ste- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SECOND YEAR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS FRONT ROW: Bruce Flynn Ruth Shamrai Candi VanDeusen Robin Polkow Sue DeWalt Pam Rogers Jane Hayes. 2nd ROW: Bob Navarre lPres.l Doug VanArsdalen Diane Taylor Mary Lewis Robin Coon Mickey Ryan Karen Leutheuser Don Spotts Kurt Ludlow Chuck Miller Ferry Pastula Greg French. NOT PICTURED: Debbie Balogh Mark Bohner Sue Cook Sindy Jacobus Margo Swan. Debbie Stemen, Karen Price, Dan Yinger: Mark Perschbacher, Lisa ,Moore, CindyISilliven. 3rd ROWi i ' -'us .. 'V-. Qu. nga., , b - - fix: 'IwgYii'P4-i.:,1- . ...,.wk '4 A Q' Q Xw. A qahrfrj A Q-.-.V 1, , 1+ ,W Mr. N: ,',1... I Q. , . .ri - A ,. 1 1 'five - .' -Y3J.1Hn.1'-M .-.cm 'Q -1-1-. NWN R21 EMISSARY STAFF STANDING: Mrs. Barker ladvisorl. HANGING: Doug Coon Jack Sampson Sue Schiebner Karen Keutheuser Diane Taylor NOT PICTURED: Carol Anderson Bob Jones Sieve Powell Penny Mowery Kay Malefich Candi Vear Margo Swan Amy Mahafzkc. Cindy Silliven, Lisa Moore, Ruth Shamrai, Mark Perschbacher leditorl, Diana Vreeland, John Chthbertson, Sue, DeWalt ledilorl, Mary Voorhees A li i lee l A ii I THE PlTS OF THE ANNUAL STAFF, FRONT ROW: J. D. Fallon, Tim Simmons, Eric Leutheuser ledilorl, Kim Dobbins, Cindy Silliven, Condi Vear, Karen Leufheuser, Ruth Shamrai, Sue DeWalt lediforl. 2nd ROW: Lisa Husak, Laura Moore, Ann Henelt, Lisa Moore, Diane Taylor. 3rd ROW: Doug Coon, Mark Bohner, Rod Beach, Scoff Donihue. SKI CLUB RIGHT SEATED: Sue DeWalt Lisa Moore Terri Keating Mr. Johnson Iadvisori. 2nd ROW: Cindy Silliven Karen Leuiheuser Bob Navarre Dan Yinger Kurt Ludlow FRENCH CLUB BELOW KNEELING: Jennifer Miller Peggy Brown. STANDING: Miss Pressenfin Iadvisorj Karla Math- eny John Howell Denise Fosbender Maggie McCIuskey. NOT PICTURED: Rob Haviland. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Greg French, Andy Bragalone. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FUTURE SECRETARIES BELOW CENTER KNEELING Kris Cook Lisa Spiieri Eva Leese STANDING Debbie Anag treasj Karen Price Mr Schuies Iadvisorj Margo Swan Candi VanDeusen Beth Pichea NOT PICTURED Sheri Raker Ipres I Kim Hamn nostu Ivice-pres.I, Debbie Sfemen, Connie Bundy Isec.- - 1 1 - 1 1 LATIN CLUB lJCLl: KNEELING: Sue DeWalt lpres.l Bruce Flynn Greg Galler Laurie Oliver Laura Webber Marla Rich. 2nd ROW: Mrs. ford lfreas.l Debbie Anagnosiu lsec.l. NOT PICTURED: Brian Summers Jennifer Miller Roxanne Boyce Clark Case. Jackson ladvisorl, Lisa Moore, Cindy Silliven, Chip' Moore, Tim IMuffiH, GregIJohnson lvice:pres.l, Barb Cribpen, Cathy Books, Cal Staf- F T T ix y V J ffl Q sf aa Margo Swan NOT PICTURED Diana Vreeland Bruce Flynn Cindy Fox Tom McCluskey LITERARY CLUB: Maggie McCluskey, Mrs. Muffift ladvisorl, Lori Champion, Jennifer Miller KEY CLUB FRONT ROW Greg McCall Shawn Stemen Bob Navarre lpres l Ron Scholl lsec treas l Moore .lack Potter, 2nd ROW: Eric Leutheuserllvice-pres.l, Bret, Lawrence, Bruce Sutherland, Alan Hine, Chia STUDENT FEDERATION, FRONT ROW: Betsy McLogan, Carolyn Maystead, Sandi Cummings, Roberta Jones fsec.-treos.l, Penny Pastula, Beth Peggs, Ron Scholl, Annette Curtis, Susan Juroe, Julie Parker, Julie Weigman lpresl. STANDING: Doug Bond, Tom McCluskey, Lisa Husak, Kathy Dryer, J. D. Fallon, Lori Gaberdeil, Craig Carpenter, Lisa Spiteri, Diane Taylor, Kim Olmstead, Lisa Moore, Chip Moore, Cindy Silliven, Eric Leutheuser, Kim Knotts, Karen Leutheuser, Bob Navarre, Tammy Mosely, Doug Coon, Kim Kelly, Denise Clendening. NOT PlCTURED: David Grass, Debbie Balogh ivice-pres.l, Bill Smith. I I I PICCOLO Laurie Oliver FLUTE Laurie Oliver Samantha Frantz Roberta Jones Cindy Tervol Connie Billmon Joan Castrodale OBOE Mary Voorhees Denise Donihue BASSOON Mickey Ryan Diane Taylor B FLAT CLARINET Jane Hayes Gayle Touse WIND ENSEMBLE PERSONNEL Sally Voorhees Marsha Layman Shari Ingles Mark McNeil Kathie Hurd Gary George E FLAT CLARINET Elizabeht Tabbert BASS CLARINET Cindy Silliven Lori Champion ALTO SAXOPHONE Brenda Pepin Greg French TENOR SAXOPHONE Cory McDowell BARITONE SAXOPHONE Jeff Miller CORNET Mike Greenstone Scott Vance Mark Fall Mike Piatnik Greg Johnson Joyce Fansler Doug Dennison Scott LaFoIlette Fred Oppel FRENCH HORN Mary Lewis Carolyn Maystead Robert Kies Peter Nollan Mark Bohner TU BA Clark Case Melissa Fry Randy Sawdey TROMBONE Cindy Jacobus Francis Payne Lisa Burt Marty Smith Christie Masters Duane Sanford EU PHONIUM Steve Hathaway Doug Rodd Ron Scholl Christie Smith PERCUSSION Robert VanHorn Debbie Grassi Allan Roberts Scott Cramer Nick Ferro l st VIOLIN Susan Cook Concert Mistr David Wagner Douglas Cole Debbie Cramer Robin Polkow Tamera Mosley Cindy Tervol Linda Williams 2nd VIOLIN Annette Roberts Laurie Underhill Elise Sydow Kathy Deka Laurie Burd Kenneth Field Robert Jones Santha Bash 655 VIOLINCELLO Kathy Fleming Lisa Moore Tom Rials John Howell Cheryl Smith Ronald Worth VIOLA David Libengood Karla Sydow Cindy Fowler Shelly London Kerry Albaugh Christy Floyd OBOE Mary Voorhees DOUBLE BASS ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Ben Platt Brenda Pepin Sally Voorhees FLUTE Laurie Oliver Samantha Frantz CLARINET Jane Hayes Elizabeth Tabbert Gayle Touse BASSOON Michele Ryan Sue Hathaway TRUMPET Scott Vance Michael Greenstane Douglas Denison HORN Carolyn Maystead Robert Kies Peter Nolan TROMBONE Cindy Jacobus Duane Sanford Francis Payne TU BA Clark Case PERCUSSION Debbie Grassi Gayle Touse 1 l SOPRANO 'Connie Calvin Judy Clark ' Elaine Cole Sandee Cole Shari Dobbins + 'Cheryl Fritze ' Lori Gaberdiel Angie Gilbert + 'Melody Haviland + 'Ann Henelt + 'Kathie Hurd Lisa Leonard Vickie Marshall 'Maggie McCluskey + 'Karen Price Linda Price Lynda Wade SOPRANO Cammie Billman Patricia Ely Tracy Gilbert Jill Harrington Elizabeth Johns Susan Juroe Laura Pichea Ja Ellen Tarantino Stephanie Weidner Traci Zimmerman TENOR 'Scott Campbell Doug Cole 'J. D. Fallon Tim Frosch + 'Bruce Flynn + 'Dan Flynn Tony Flynn + 'Eric Leutheuser 'Mark McNeil Matt Slovacek + 'Shawn Stemen 'Bruce Sutherland 'Chamber Choir + Pop Chorale BASS Bruce Bulmon John Palmer Kevin Stonesifer CONCERT CHOIR BASS 'Brad Benzing Jeff Buchhop Rae Comar Keith Duryea + 'Tim Gillette Kurt Herbener + 'Mark Lewis + 'Chuck Miller John Peters Mark Piper Matt Piper + 'Alan Sell 'Lynn Shearman 'Bill Smith Doug VanArsdalen + 'John Zeiler CHORUS ALTO Cindy Barry Laura Bennett Grace Cook Tracy Crawford Peggy Double Paula Hawkins Tamra Hinkle Karen McCluskey Wanda Morse ALTO + 'Debbie Balogh Kathy Brown Peggy Brown + ' Robin Coon + 'Kim Dobbins Jean Fleming Denise Fosbender Melissa Fry + 'Julie Green 'Luann Hannibal Tina Hurst + 'Lisa Husok + 'Mary Lewis Betsy McLogan Sally Monnich 'Laura Moore 'Christine Shaneour ' Kathy Wooden Margie Neeley Julie Parker Holly Porter Teri Shiffler Judie Stemen Barbara Summons Becky Warthman Laura Webber CHOIR a0NQ.: 1 . The Pop Chorale swings into Hawley Ades' arrangement of Twentiana. 2. The choir produced a record which was sold during the Christmas season. 3. Ann Henelt chats with a fellow soprano. W4 'K ,. ,, -,-M, 3 . ,,, ' , 154 ,, :L ,gi ' ' 1, BQ f ,, 1 an , v Q J! W , 'Q-Duff . 5,5 -4 . ':'W, Y yy, ,Q- my lr 4 r I 14. V ...K 1, 'I o Q 1 qm- f '?ZrAHX'5'P4v Wwgm y. 'BCWWBW WkrZ 'W '4 m'NI-L WSSQNDK WEL N-5Nl i AWE' R f I3 358 nv WHO REALLY RUNS HHS? -f , . .,xW ff'- Administration ,,,,w.,..m--- mz -E ik. .K ' 'hw ,,. v -zfn..'xuE - its R332 Q lf Who really runs HHS? ln a poll conducted by the Hornet staff, these personalities headed the returns. lafter Grassi the Nazi, of coursel CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Thomas French acts as assistant superintendent. The camera catches Mr. E. Verne Fredlund in a lighter mood than his solemn duties as principal would suggest. Mr. Lewis Burchord carries out his iob as assistant principal. Mr. Fredlund keeps tabs on incoming supplies. Dr. Fred Richardson is the superintendent ofthe Hillsdale Community School System. Mr. Burchard seems ready to call it quits after a tiring day. HHS STAFF What Is a Teacher? Howard Rizner, Vocal Music, An individual with all the needs of ever- yone else. John Chronowski, Social Studies, lrightl An instructor, sociologist, psychiatrist, and policeman. CarolAnn Barker, English, A teacher may be the individual who longs to skip school on a beautiful spring day but realizes that Hillsdale is much too small a town to be con- ducive to irregular behavior. Randy Childs, Math, Another name for the sand man. Larry Smith, Music, lrightl An example. Linda Todd, Home Economics, lfar rightl A person you can talk to any time, that provides a learning expe- rience for you when you need help. Penny Dauster, Physical Education, lrightl A person who aids others in learning and experiencing life. gggxx hat Do You Do in Your Spare Time? esmvu Simi -Y is Q 2,2 cl' F ,ff Gerald Bambacht, Business Educa- tion, lleftl Physical labor that requires a minimum of thought, so that my mind can be free to roam even to fantasy. Calvin Hawes, Mathematics, lleftl What spare time? Sue Pressentin, French RELAX. Roy Tipton, Guidance, Try to figure out how to have more spare time. John Chrownowski, Social Studies, Play tennis, bass fish, watch ath- letic events, and think of new ways to torture my students. Howard Rizner, Vocal Music, lfar leftl Read, sail, garden, study cho- ral scores, and listen to recordings of choral works, symphonic, quar- tets, iazz, and good popular mate- rial. Hattie Marie Spiteri, English, lleftl Refinish furniture, preferably cherry or walnut pieces. You Know You Randy Childs, Mathematics, frightl I ask my own kids for permission to go to the bathroom. Pauline Jackson, English!Foreign Language, lfar rightl Hattie Marie Spiteri, English, You're no longer trying to catch the students on a test, delighted that they have well. but are done so Jean Muffitt, English, lrightl My class hangs on my every word in anticipa- tion. Sue Pressentin, French, lfar rightl You dream about test papers and bulletin boards. 108 re a Teacher Wh n mm.. Becky Kilgore, Social Studies, lrightl A student calls you to ask what the answer is to a cross- word puzzle that you handed out that day. IK ' -l Tlfwf' ,, ii-,ff-5:53 'T' V- 1 -A S if MQ? ina: sk U ax ii :ai ii, , 4, 0 'Q' I Q it 5' ei ' as if 1 Q if X ! Q , if '- A .,l, as W' 'Q 'T vga ' it x F My 9 X 'i K l , .,, 1-A3 A lit x sr, i Q X. ti , Q X aid Q 5 x , , Q c ,L i if i wi w It l Wifi 1 , ,, ..,s K Q r in , ,sl. f this J l ' A , - 3, 5- :5 , ,Q . REQ? , Jw get 5 3 E , gsm s - wr 0 1 1, ii i 2 ' Z ,,,s ., i .i ii.1,,1 Q... s'ni,f : A I f N gggwaf Q qm- il. 'Q' Q ' ci--is-,ff-K , 441315 g 7 the fe What Is a Student? ll! Cynthia Blakeley, Science, lleftl Someone with a desire to learn or better themselves, not some- one to be spoon fed. 3 at Fred Allen, Speech, lfar leftl A per- son. CarolAnn Barker, English lleftl An individual who has a curiosity about life and who feels that other individ- uals might help him uncover those questions and curiosities. Jean Muffitt, English, It's not an age group but a learning process. Judy Fox, History, lfar leftl A human being deserving of respect and honest treatment as a human. Roy Tipton, Guidance, lleftl A person who is used as excuse for maintaining and expanding an academic empire. How Do You Know Y0u've Had a Successful Da ? 5 1 5. VV? Jack Lint, Music, When someone smiles at me. Betty VanArsdalen, Guidance, I don't. In the education business, suc- cesses are not always an immediate result - some take years. Pamela Wooton, Art!History, When a student that is not always academically inclined shows interest in his subiect matter. You Know You Had a Bad Da When . . . IN! Marilyn Barber, Remedial Reading, Betty Corey, Business Education, I You have to wake up a student, do not believe that any day is bad. after the final bell has rung, to get There may be unpleasant experi- him out of your room. ences, however, that is iust a normal day because there are always pleas- ant experiences to balance my day. Robert Fox, Biology, You feel like it's Friday and you check the calen- dar and it's only Monday. fill Fi if V , e if . ffifft 5 1 ,fugxf ,- f4'fl K 5 'V l 1 A if if 5 U . fit, li z K., , ..ff:,...4 A lf , 1 A , , . ftwf .-f-::'f's1:5f:ff?3: Paul Walter, Science Don Helton and Ernest Ingles, Co-Op John Ka rabetsos, HistoryfPhysi- cal Education , ,,,QW,.-.wa-M4 Rosanne Holton, Librarian in-. George Carlisle, Industrial Arts Madeline Nremczak, Home Economics William Johnson Span Walter Martinen, Drafting -4938 Jack Hepinstall, Physical Education James Baucher, ics Mathemat- NOT AVAILABLE FOR PICTURE: James Inman, Athletic Direc- tor, Bob Clendening and Carl Seeley, Housebuilding. Larry Greaning, Industrial Duane VanFleet, Machine Arts uf Norman Bearman, Art CUSTODIAL STAFF: Fred Bailey, Lyle Place, Marilyn Stuchell, Bill Blank, Kincel Sowle, Earl Smith. ,,' Shop Kim Berry, Nursing George Schutes, Business W . elm. SPECIAL EDUCATION: Sandra Hoshield, Robert Salvatore, Patricia Vreeland. z 55. 14' i' A' Bill Mulder, Guidance John Donnelly, Social Studies Sophia Bernhardt, English fi' ,j ., ge. V ,K i -Q I OFFICE STAFF: Sandra Rigney, Maxine Scoville, Lila Vincent, Ila Dryer, Iona Boyse. x I . 4 in KITCHEN STAFF: Nannette McFauI, Shir- ley Patterson, Margie Carlisle. NOT PIC- TU RED: Charlene Hawley. Doris Hayes, English Seniors You Know You re Independent When You can party on school nights and no one says anything. - Dan Flynn I don't have to ask my parents for help or permission. - Margo Swan You can dress yourself without the help of mom ! - Karen Leutheuser You are I8 and an adult. - Robin Plokow ldon't know yet. - Dave Loader You're never completely independent. - Dave Grassi You start receiving bills. - Candi Vear You make your own decisions. - Bob Navarre Your parents refuse to advance your next year's allowance. - Sue DeWalt You're not told to do this or that. - Lori Drake You don't have to go along with the crowd. - Cheryl Connolly l. Although everyone knows that seniors know everything, they can, at times, get ensnared in little things. 2. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: Karen Leutheuser lsec.l, Diane Taylor lboardl, Lisa Moore ltreas.l. 2nd ROW: Kim Olmstead lpres.l, Cindy Silliven lboardl, Doug Bond lboardl. NOT PICTURED: Tom McCluskey lvice-Pres.l, Bob Navarre lboardl, Dave Grassi lboardl. 3. Amy Mahatzke studies the morning Free Press. 4. The senior boys extend their holiday greetings. 5. Kurt Ludlow and Andy Bragalone fluff flowers for the senior float. 6. The clan gathers at Kurt's cabin. CAMERA SHY SENIORS: Jay Bumpus, Cheryl Connolly, Susan Cox, Christopher Hassen- zahl, William Kast, Robert McCulley, William Miller, .lack Sampson, Scott Vance, Brian Wolf. Q'f2TF 'f'U ' Cheryl Adams 'S' 1 A., . Deborah Anagnostu Thomas Armstrong Cheryl Aumock on ,, rig, Lisa Baker Teresa Balcom Deborah Balogh Crista Barron Rodney Beach N. Jay Bearman Roger Bennett D. Bradford Benzing Debbie Bevard Peter Bildner Ron Bildner Teresa Bildner Denver Blair Leonard Blaker Craig Boardman Mark Bohner x Sara Bohner Douglas Bond Cathy Books D. Brian Boyce l Andrew Bragalone Daryl Brown Jeffrey Brown James Bulman B J B x -f . h VTZ: X . Connie Bundy Darwin Butler Randolph Center Joan Cole Allen Comar John Condon Kristina Cook Susan Cook 555233:-2 , ' f'4 Robin Coon Carolyn Coscarelli Joann Daniels Jeffrey Davis Bret Devenport Suzanne DeWalt Jeffery Dillon Richard Dix Scott Donihue Mary Ann Doolittle Cheryl Draggoo Lori Drake fr.. .I.,Cg,,I,,, E-.L:Il C....-l-- V-A.LI--- I:I-..:-.. n rl Daniel Flynn Gregory French Cheryl Fritze June Fry Richard Fry Peter Garcia Donald Girdham Rebecca Goffinef David Grassi Shirley Gralz .lUlie Green Kim Hamm Hammell Susan Hanna O Diane Hansen Tim Harper Rodney Harris Jane Hayes E. C. Henson Timofhy Hinkle Rebecca Iveson V Karen Jacobs R Sindy Jacobus Julie Johnson Gayle Johnston Eva Leese Karen Leufheuser Mary Lewis Mitchell Lige David Loader A xT'A Tina LoPresto Kurt Ludlow Terri Lundy Cheryl MacArthur Amy Mahatzke Victoria Marshall John Martin John Martyn Mike MOSSerGr1l Thomas McCluskey Michael McDonough Connie Meade Charles Miller Mark Miller Paul Miller H. Bradley Moes Brenda Montgomery Lisa Moore Sharon Mosley Penny Mowery . I Robert Navarre Deborah Nichols Pefer Nollan Scott Cafhoudt Kim Olmstead Charles Ort Clarissa Paradine Perry Pasfula Mark Perschbacher Beth Pichea Robin Polkow Karen Price 9 . Richard Quimby Cheryl Raker Larry Reasoner Cindy Rigney l Kathleen Risk Robert Ritchey Pamela Rogers Dlorah Ruble Michele Ryan JGITIBS 5Cl'leS Cindy Schrofh Ruth Shamrai Thomas Deborah Sharrar Cvnthia Silliven David Simmons Christine Sivrais Jerry Slade Jill Slade Ron Smith Lisa Spiteri Donald Spotts Calvin Stafford Deborah Stemen Michael Stemen E. Joe Stuchell Margo Swan Diane Taylor Donald TOYlor Douglas VanArsdalen Steven VanCamp Candi VanDeus J. Robert VanHorn Mireille Von-Put Candace Vear William Vincent I Mary Voorhees Diana Vreeland Clifford Watkins Daniel Watkins Tia Webb Julie Wiegman Lindo Williams Beverly Woodliff Todd Wormser ' ' ' ' ' Daniel l. By the end of the year, iuniors cease taking things seriously, a sure sign that they will soon be seniors. 2. The iunior year is the year when athletes begin to gain recognition in their sports. 3. The iuniors were rarely accused of overdoing it when it comes to hall decorations, however they broke that tradition with this year's Football Homecoming decorations. 4. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Denise Clendening lboardj, Ron Scholl lboardl, Kim Kelly lvice-pres.J. NOT PICTURED: Eric Leutheuser lboardj, Bill Smith lboardj, Tammy Mosley lpresj, Lisa Husak lsec.i, Roberta Jones ltreas.J. 5. Although his name wasn'l on the Homecoming ballot, Rob Wood solicits votes during Homecoming Week. 6. The Junior Class provided a lavish junior-senior reception. CAMERA SHY JUNIORS: Frank Armstrong, Christie Beeman, Gregory Byers, Clark Chan- ning, LuAnn Clason, Glenn Cooley, Jack Dil- yard, James Fowle, Matthew Harmon, Mar- sha Hisel, Brian Kiersey, Stephen Landis, Bobbi Sue Landis, Shelly London, Judy Love- less, Ronald Marshall, Mark McDowell, Roger Redding, Lynn Shearman, Robert Shilling, Penny Swan, Teresa Tyler, Jeffery Wood- cock. ull lll'5 I., J-lll, 'flu' ,,--ll llll gs !. 1,-I l--l . ii juniors. What Is Life, Libert , and the Pursuit of Happiness? l3l l4l Something America's trying to strive for. - Terri Playford A date. tWith a girll - Shawn Stemen lsee page 701 You tell me and we'll both know. - Debbie Yoachum Being able to live a free life and be happy at it. - Cindy Fowler Riding a motorcycle. - Greg Watson I refuse to answer on the grounds that what I say can and will be used against me. - Tim Simmons The American Dream? - Lawrance Van Auker Friday and Saturday night! - Jean Fleming Uh, about seven words, two commas, and a big question mark. - Chris Galler The right to be happy with your life no matter what sex, race, or anything. - Eric Fredlund When you're free to make the most lor leasti of your life. - Elaine Cole Self content. - Kim Kelly Getting a van, filling the back of it with Coors, and just sort of relating to the entire cosmic awareness of nature while driving to Mexico. - Eric Leutheuser Abel, Rachelle Allen, David Alexander, Becky Amsbaugh, Rina Anderson, Carol Bacon, Diane Boker, Greg Barrett, Tim Balcom, Randy Bandock, Monica Bates, Steven Blood, Joe Blood, Mike Boyce, Roxanne Brown, Jeffery Bulmon, Randy Bump, Shirly Bumpus, Cindy Butler, Patsy Campbell, Rose Campbell, Scott Carl, Larry Carlisle, David Clark, Judy Clendening, Denise Clevidence, Craig Cole, Doug Cole, Elaine Conn, Teresa Cook, Kevin Craddock, Callie Cramer, Deborah Crippen, Michael Crume, Scott Cudney, Sarsh Cummins, Chris Dave, Patricia Deka, Kathy Denison, Douglas Denning, Sue Ann Dennis, Rosale Denny, Cynthia Dobbins, Kimberly Dryer, Kathy Dunten, Jennifer Edwards, Randy Emery, Jeff Englehart, Steve B' X -sflf -- i N, J ' r l J i L J j e. 5 . . 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V - iisffi If is it 't i 5 a s S' 1E5i5ff,f.f fi .-,, 4 -Q I ' ' f ,--A Kew- I F F 1' it iii 4 skiiM-:esteem f t H Ac . 1 -tgp gm ,Vg :tif z , - 4 R ' iigfiif - 9 '9-if-ft f 'bv , ff-I i N 1 V' it 1 a 'W JSF-if .hi K Q 1. .m al uxtoifj 2' Q .. is 'Blix -AQ 5 fy A 91 . 3 T gi ,,,.,K: ff s-3' . , Esterline, Dana Ferro, Nicholas Felzer, Robin Fix, Deborah Fleming, Jean Flowers, Michael Floyd, Andrea Fosbender, Tomi Fowler, Bruce Fowler, Cynthia Fowler, Keith Fox, Cindy Fox, Mike Fredlund, Eric Fry, Charlene Fry, Melissa Galler, Chris Gillette, Timothy Gonshorowski, Dan Green, Maureen Greenstone, Mike Guilford, Cindy Haddix, William Hammond, Kevin Hannibal, Robert Harrington, Kim Hartman, Terry Haskell, Sonia Hassenzahl, Pom Haviland, Melody Heffernan, William Heinowski, Anne Henelt, Ann Herman, Todd Hillabrand, Richard Holmes, Robert Hoover, Donald Hosek, Terrie Hukill, Tim Hurst, Tina Husak, Lisa Isoman, Sheryl Ingles, Shari John, Joon Jones, Roberta Kast, Laurie Keating, Terri Kelly, Kim 45 The class of '77 has been waging a perpetual war against bankruptcy which at times seemed to resemble the financial woes of New York City. Plagued with an uncanny ability to lose money during our first two years here, we saw the class treasury slip into the red for the first time when we constructed a chicken wire monstrosity resembling a crippled King Kong to be the dramatic focal point of our freshman float. The next slip was more ofa plummet. An act of God postponed the Christmas Ball to December 3l st, and naturally we had provided the Whiz Kids, the best we could find. All seventeen people that attended said they were great. Many seniors sent postcards from Florida expressing their regrets that they couldn't be there. We bounced back from that disaster with two car washes, and slowly the balance crept towards black ink. Nonetheless, at the end of our sophomore year we were still in debt. The next fall our lobbyists in the Student Federation fought tirelessly for the basketball concessions and candy store. ln a surprising moment of magnanimity, the senior representatives threw us their support. As the president called for a vote, they chanted We want a proml and pounded their shoes on the table while the iunior caucus chose the humble gambit and wailed for pity. Quite amazed by the spectacle about them, the somewhat bewildered freshmen gave their nod and it seemed as though the Junior Class was destined for riches at last. The Booster Club needed workers for the Hudson game, and by the Spring Vacation our coffers were brimming with money. We finally had enough to provide some high class music for the Junior-Senior. The class board members went to Recordland in Jackson and picked out the three best albums they could find. Knowles, David Ladd, Jeff LaFolleHe, Scott Layman, Marsha Leaders, Judith Leese, Karen Leonard, Lisa Leutheuser, Eric Lewis, Mark Libengood, David LoPres1o, Chris MacRiichie, Bruce Mallhy, David Marlin, Bill Martin, William Maiheny, Eric McClinlic, Rick McCulley, Joe Meyer, Mark Miller, Jeff Monnich, Sally Moore, Laura Mosely, Tamara Myers, Gregory Neill, Lorefla Nelson, Diana Norihrup, Part Norfhrup, Nora Oppel, Frederick Parker, Kim Pauken, Brian Pauken, Greg Payne, Francis Pepin, Brenda Pialnik, Mike Piper, Mathew Playford, Terri Porler, April Post, Jane Powell, Vicky Reason, Terri Reasoner, Dennis Reed, Terry Rellz, MaryAnn Rials, Thomas Rich, Mark Ritchey, Steve Rose, Tom .se i :WH L-Q 'S' ' ,,.' 7- W ii ,,. A F ka' i 'X 1 5 S 1 git, N ie if H A we Zi Esssiiiriivi 22 fa?zmr1s:?5 .i W 9' 'his -QQ? si his , Q ' iw -, ,e W fe, pep? L I an . l . ' .f A .:1., . E 'aa Q 1 i rl , X 3, L, kv R. ,J QW- sa 'ii f f ff' Nr i N' Q +3 4: is--54 Q, , ,, v Q. 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Sr fn 5 Y ,ax -Q Wood, Doug Wooden, Kathy Zaika, Jane Zeiler, John Yoakum, Debra Russall, Sally Sanford, Duane Sarles, Jerry Sawdey, Dawn Sawdey, Randy Sawdey, Tom Schillings, Edwin Scholl, Ron Sell, Allen Shaw, Ronald Shields, Robin Simmons, Timothy Slocum, Rod Smith, Christie Smith, Leonard Smith, Marty Smith, Rodnay Smith, William Stall, Judy Stalhood, Rhonda Steman, Shawn Stone, Michael Strain, Donna Stuchell, Julie Sutherland, Bruce Tabbert, Elizabeth Templeton, Mark Tervol, Cynthia Touse, Gayle Tremaine, Gerald Unkle, Tamara Vaughn, Sally Van Auker, Laurence Vasquez, Omaria Vear, Pam Wagner, David Watson, Greg Weidner, Sam Wilson, Kimberle Wingate, Chris Hurd, Kathrine Wood, Robert Sophs: You Know You Have Freedom When Your parents leave for the weekend, - Rae Comar People trust you. - Pat Reason You can voice your opinion and not be criticized. - Rhonda Stump You don't get caught skipping. - Gil Tindall You've got a friend. - Clark Case The bell rings at 2:35. - Robert Wagner You have no Algebra ll homework. - Brian Summers You've got a hall pass. - Rob Haviland l'm horseback riding in an open field. - Denise Donihue f .L in m Uf7,p...s K N, . AMI' WK ...A Ji Q P 7 'ti5 . l. This English book is a painfully familiar sight to all sophomores. 2. Rob Haviland. 3. Brian Summers drives for a lay-up. 4. Debbie Vreeland and Connie Calvin work together in social studies class. 5. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: Carolyn Maystead lsec.l, Brenda Pepin lboardl, Lori Gaberdeil lboardl. 2nd ROW: J. D. Fallon ivice-pres.l, Doug Coon lpres.J, Betsy McLogan itreas.l. NOT PICTURED: Beth Peggs lboardl, Penny Pastula lboardl. 6. Denise Fosbender soaks up some afternoon rays. 7. Penny Pastula catches the bus to cheer at a JV game. CAMERA SHY SOPHS: Karen Balogh, Jamie Belcher, Darryl Bildner, John Bowditch, Peggy Brown, Douglas Coon, Tracey Cosier, Michael Gary, Kevin Hendrix, Timothy Ladd, Kim Lumsden, Rhonda Mallery, Cathy Miles, Tim Newell, Martin O'Haver, Beniamin Platt, James Reason, Eddie Rodriquez, Susan Sharp, Kevin Somsel, Randy Sowers, Scott Stawiarski, Tim VanRiper, Josette Wolff. xi. ...AMA Sophomores are in on awkward position. They have neither the notoriety of freshmen nor the sophistication of being an upper clossman. Long hours are spent flipping through 2600 or memorizing Anthony's funeral oration. lFriends, Romans, countrymen . . .l The big highlight of the year was receiving school rings. Remember the noon hour that was spent appraising everyone's ring? Fund raising consumed most of the soph's energies. Hornet pennonts were sold during football season. A dance as well as the Christmas Ball were sponsored by the class. An intermural basketball tournament was also held by the Class of '78, ..,,,,,.....-...N Abel, Renee Adams, Monica Allion, Floyd Armstrong, Timothy Baldwin, Dennis Barrett, Hope Beach, Bob Beddow, Doug Bemis, Jeff Beniamin, Dennis Billmon, Connie Binns, .lack Blair, Phyllis Books, Toni Bowers, Laura Brown, Kathy Budd, Ronald Bulmon, Bruce Burt, Lisa Butler, Tim Butts, Connie Calvin, Connie Cannon, Steve Case, Clark Champion, Lori Clendening, Brenda Cleveland, Brian Cole, Sandee 7 ,... f 1 a , , ' 'r 3 ' H f A ii' ' W .. A 4: A we 'Sf S , Nik 1,., -- K , if so K . ,V Q , H kr , x , . I is . A . Wg: i CTM' I 1. . -f. Q W ' I ' g 3525 ls. 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G. Q if -- 1 il I Ll 2 . ' 3 i,.,, Q -Y A- . ' ' me Q ' WL ' 4? J ., ,. Q g g rsse J or g . . I se'i rt in HY' 13315 We f e' ' J ' 'fe-Q ff' i W G , f lv' 3 ,gleliiii 913' g 'G W f f J fi . Q itat? if V t:r. I '55 X V , . it agp, Xi ZA i ' Q- X 1 f 4' X ,Q 'ie 1 5f - f . , vgs-f ,A 1 1,1 jqgzrlf, I-5' ,. pf! -. , 'ng N i . H l 9.9 if ,!A-Rs :Wi 'if I ' A .4 4 NX' ll fel - Esw'w A 1 ., 1 , Sffl ,,e, ,sggw' , yfi- . 'J . -FN 1 5, ,C f W' . 5' J l af ff J1f,E,' all li. it .. ,af J X -. K f' an Xe X f,,e5, SQ l vf'?f S 3 x 4 X . 1 s Mfg ,si ,. . 'g ' ,I J' Ll ' If-2213? lf l . E 5' 2.25 lfiiifg Q, za. ef M 'N ,E W L Lawrence, Bret Lennox, William Loader, Mike Lyon, Jeffrey Lyons, Tom Malcheff, Timothy Malatich, Kay Markle, David Martin, Michael Martin, Teresa Masserant, Linda Masters, Christie Matheny, Karla Mayle, Rebecca Maystead, Carolyn McAvoy, Daniel McClellan, Gene McCluskey, Maggie Mclogan, Betsy McNeil, Mark Meade, David Miller, Jeffrey Miller, Jennifer Miller, Vicky Moes, Blake Nichole, Lisa Nichols, Rick Oliver, Laurie Ort, Thomas Parks, Steve Pastula, Penny Peggs, Beth Perrin, Mary Jo Peters, John Piper, Mark Polkow, Eric Porter, Albert Powell, Anthony Powell, Steven Price, Linda Rebeck, Tino Redmond, Amy Reynolds, Phillip Risk, Laura Roberts, Annette Roberts, Linda Roberts, Monique Rose, Jane Ruble, Marty Sammons, Rhonda Sanders, Scott Scheibner, Susan Schilling, Carol Schilling, Loanna Sebring, Jeanne Shaw, Larry Shiffler, Teri Shull, Greg Sivrais, Pam Slade, Laurie Smith, Cheryl Spicer, Rebecca Spotts, Eric Staelens, Dan QSQQJ f-5 k K Q k,,. 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K Q r t . 1 T ' i 'E e 1.,2 if i f if or Tl ,ki V' Yoder, Tim Stanley, Tamera Stalhood, Kathleen Steman, Greg Steman, Mark Stonesifer, Kevin Stuchell, Susanne Stump, Ronda Summers, Brian Sydow, Karla Tamblyn, Charles Taylor, Cindy Templeton, Kirt Tindall, Gil Trippett, David Underhill, Laurie VanArsdalen, Dee Anne VanCamp, Tim VanDuesen, Mark Vear, Richard Voorhees, Sally Vreeland, Debbie Wade, Linda Wagner, Robert Wasnich, Randy Watkins, Edward Webb, Sara Weidner, Stephenie Walsh, Bob Wisely, Scott Wriker, Kathryn 1. The ruling body of the frosh class holds a conference to determine the meaning of political disenfranchisementf' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Susan Juroe lsec.l, Julie Parker lboardl, Chip Moore lvice-pres.l, John Playford lboardl, Corey McDowell lboardl. NOT PICTURED: Kim Knotts lpres.l, Annette Curtis ltreas.l, Craig Carpenter lboardl. 2. Tracy Crawford doesn't know what it means either, but she giggles anyway, lust in case it might be a dirty word. 3. Freshmen are always anxious to find the answers to difficult questions, and the first place to look is behind the bookcase. 4. No sense looking in the dictionary, the word's too big. So, Paul Sines tries the card catalogue. FROSH CAMERA SHY: Laura Borton, Roy Carofners, Brian Evers, Robin Forsler, Mic- helle Fenimore, Nathan Foster, Kurt Her- bener, Robert Jones, Larry Kelley, Paula Kier- sey, Steven Ladd, Bruce Landis, Joan Lums- den, Michelle Plummer, Debra Sarles, Kevin Shank, Matthew Slovacek, Ronald Worth, Phyllis Youga. Froshz Why Don't You Condone Political Disenfranchisement? Abel, Mark Adams, Deborah Albaugh, Kerry Alverez, Tony Alverez, Barbara Alverez, John Alverez, Richard Anagnostu, Julia Armstrong, Alexander Armstrong, Teresa Aumock, Chris Baldwin, David Barry, Cindy Bash, Santha Bemis, Sandy Bennett, Laura Billmon, Cammie Bland, Gloria Blair, Bobinetf Boes, Angela Boley, Steven Barton, Peggy Braman, Dawn Buchhop, Jefferey Bumpus, Heidi Bundy, Paul Burd, Laurie Bu rl, Debra Butler, Michael Campbell, Christopher Carpenter, Craig Champion, Jeff Coon, Cathy Cramer, Scott Crawford, Terry Crawford, Tracy Curtis, Annette Deitzen, Vincent Derr, Terri DeWalt, Jeannine Dobbins, Shari Elliott, Bonnie Elliott, Thomas Ely, Patricia Fauver, Jack Field, Kenneth Fish, Vickie Fleming, Phil H C , wi l , 5 M i 4- I ' 33,5 ,V 0 X A if 11g -' ,ghv x .av sit: -'f. , Y W gglgsv, -x 1+ Q, Q ..'12,.,.- A 'Wi 2 5 2 T iii Q-if TN W' J if-an fe -' vw ,X - 5 if 1 .os Q-b if ' W T h ' A fi' ' ' K , if -5 f sf iff' Q35 W. W: 5 i U ' 1 gf 5 i ,gs - - ' f Eg .- kxih 3 Q-fig. 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'sgaff 4 9 Ti 'Q 7 ' 1 if i.-. ,, H -- --aff 5 'Z JDO' Q . -.rf i, Q ,fi if , X 'Q '55 1 -,, , f , ff. dsnilt' , Flowers, Kevin Flowers, Pam Flynn, Tony Foulke, Michael Fowle, Penny Frederick, Cora Frosh, Timothy Fry, Harly Fry, James Galler, Greg Gilbert, Angie Gilbert, Tracoy Grohman, Mary Gillette, Carol Hannibal, Louise Harrington, Jill Hansen, Guy Hartless, Bobby Hathaway, Sue Hawkins, Paula Hayward, Brian Heffernan, Carol Herman, Jeff Hershiser, Alan Hickok, Perry Higgins, Lora Hine, Alan Hinkle, Tamra Hubbard, Gary Huffman, Todd Hurd, Pamela Husak, Robert Jackson, Scott Johns, Elizabeth Johnson, Patricia Johnton, Kevin Jones, David Juroe, Susan Kaercher, Cynthia Kast, Julian Keating, Ted Keller, Paul Kies, Janet Kiniorski, Patty Knotts, Kim LaFollet'le, Karen Lambright, Richard Lambright, Stephanie Landers, Charles Laney, Tom Lige, Sara Loader, John Loveless, Bonnie Loveless, Lori Ludlow, Lori Lyons, James Macey, Pamela Marowelli, Darla Marlin, Mah May, Ted McAvoy, James McCall, Greg McClellan, Dean McCluskey, Karen McDowell, Barb McDowell, Cory McNair, Tom McNeil, Marsha Meyer, Karen Miller, Jennifer Moore, Amy Moore, Charles Morse, Wanda Muffii, Timothy Neeley, Mariorie Neer, James Niederhouser, Brian Oafhoudl, Kelly Osmun, Dennis Osmun, Michael Owens, Tammy Palefis, Maffhew Palmer, John Parker, Julie Pauken, Gerald Peacock, Shari Pichea, Laura Place, Rita Playford, John Marshall, Francis Porter, Holly Poh'er, John Powell, Lucy Quimby, David Raker, Arlene Rebeck, Jovenia Q ' 5 'F iz , , 9' si' in I E f . , 2 vw f r wwf , f, ,eg 'L Q , ,,,, f ji - Q.. . f .3 I ff ,I . S' X ' Q ,X , if.i?::Sf:, yn , .VX Q 1 ,sf Er. V .2 j . X in L .X f E W- 'W if ls mel fnflmtlh-r' hllliE:?-QQ X , 5 3 f gf 1 5 P 733 .5-fl' 0 X fir? 5+ Y V - . c,,c L Q N i . Q F in-'??5fi7f if - -.: ' ii? M if ,y N j:,N .,.- liz V Xa- i e J 41,5 A ' is .T - 1 Q .S 'Q lk - H ., 1 MU S V , .1 we . s o 1:5 X f . .. .:q. X J- A 1 -. ill i L Y R f S 3 ? ..-53' 7 .. 1: 1 ,sift -- , 4:5 L, V ' I ,him ff li 'l ' ' A ff i ne if li ii 33 V .. .f ng ' 3 . gf R I 5 4 2 It L L ifflznx K ,... , K L L . : 3 ,K H ' :Milk it ' f' a ' X .Z . uh if S 1 V W X' is 'tt X 'fx' +L. .0 J -.,?Q Q mu-'R NS.. ., J my f s, . , ' 34-I.-if- -1 . .. , - v ., 11. . iff '11 Q- f ,f,,.-4, 14 .531 rcc, S Redmond, Lisa Reed, Marie Rich, Marla Riker, Steven Ringenberg, David Roberts, Allan Rowley, Randy Sanford, Walter Sampson, Luana Sanford, Joseph Sawdey, Curt Scharp, Dayle Scoville, Suzanna Sell, Steven Shaneour, Christine Shields, Lroi Shilling, Jill Sigler, Charles Simmons, Cathy Sines, Paul Slagle, Pamela Smith, Eric Spiteri, John Spotts, Nicole Stalhood, Tamra Starr, Scott Stebelton, Randy Steffen, Christopher Stemen, Judie Stuchell, Dale Stuchell, Lori Summons, Barbara Swan, Darcy Sydow, Elise Jones, Robert Tarantino, Joellen Templeton, Autumn Tremaine, Michelle Trine, James Tryon, Lisa Tubbs, Michael Valentine, Jeffery VanEngeIenburg, Carol Warthman, Robecca Webb, Shirley Webber, Laura Wilson, Marlene Williams, Peter Wolf, William Wormer, Van Youngs, Robert Youngs, Patricia Zaika, Andre Zimmerman, Traci Hoover, Kim The first few weeks at HHS are a little frustrating for freshmen. You discover that the nice senior who told you to find the gym by turning left at the swimming pool wasn't such a nice guy after all. Remember the noon hour you spent wandering around the tunnels searching for the ala carte line? The innocence of youth vanishes quickly! Seriously, the Class of 79 quickly adiusted to high school life. They surprised many upperclassmen by unveiling the best freshman float in years. Advised by Miss Cyndi Blakely, the class sponsored a successful dance. They also captured the spirit stick during Basketball Homecoming. . V 1 W, W , 3 1 , -:.Qwz11g 'ug Q 50 Class Da A1 ,M C 4 CLASS GIFT: Painting, Calender CLASS COLORS: Red, White, Blue CLASS FLOWER: White Rose CLASS SONG: Oh Very Young By: Cat Stevens CLASS MOTTO: What we are to be, we are now becoming. CLASS DEDICATION: Mr. Norman Bearman WC'.:. lil roi 94 R Q Wk- xx B, -i f I .. .dev 1 ff'-Q 1' li Award English: Karen Leutheuser Sue DeWalt Math: Dan Yinger Aff: Mgry Dggliftle AmeI'lC0n L.6glOf1: Doug VanArsdalen Social Studies: Chuck Miller Lisa Spiteri Business 81 Professional Women's: Cindy Fansler Audio-Visual: Mike Masserant Home Economics: Debbie Nichols Lloyd Morningstar: Tom Armstrong Journalism: Sue DeWalt Peggy Homes: Mary Lewis ii in... l3l l5l l4l E Mx William P. Shannon: Lisa Spiteri Student Federation: Candi Vear Gery Claybaugh: Bob Navarre Marie Sanford: Robin Coon Allan Kinney: Bob Navarre Doug VanArsdaIen Key Club: Bob Navarre Outstanding Seniors: Sue DeWalt Chuck Miller Turner Cup: Diane Taylor .- 4' L I --'rf l. Class Day was dedicated to senior advisor, Mr. Norman Bearman. 2, Senior Class President, Kim Olmstead, announces the senior gifts. 3. The scholastic top 10019 receive their honor cords. 4. The seniors file in for Class Day ceremonies. 5. Tom McCluskey acts as M.C. for the day. 6. Diane Taylor is the recipient of the most prestigous award: the Turner Cup. NSENIORDO l. Seniors adorn the court with their names, painted in class colors. 2. Becky lvason is measured for her cap and gown. 3. Senioritis has caught Cheryl Fritze and Tom Armstrong slacking off, After eleven years of trial and tri- lgj bulation, we're finally seniors. Along the way, the Class of '76 has amassed more money than any other class in the history of HHS. The midas touch began during our frosh year with two successful dances. Who could forget selling frog stationery as sophs? Our iunior year was spent behind the conces- sion stands - Popcorn anyone? Support beams were mysteriously transformed into palm trees and a tiki god spouted water as the class hosted the prom, An Evening in Tropical Paradise. As seniors, a dance and two homecomings were sponsored. Since our sophomore year, we have swept all of the foot- ball homecoming events, including the hall decoration, float, and spirit stick. Sports highlights over the past few years include a state champion- ship in varsity football during our frosh year, baseball league titles as freshmen and sophomores, and powder puff crowns for the girls in '72 and '73, This year, the seniors took both the boys' and girls' cham- pionships in intermural basketball. Baccalaureate i, l2l l3l Baccalaureate services were held in lhe gymnasium al l :30 pm, June 6. l. The choir sings a hymn during The service. 2. Wesley Perschbacher delivers the sermon. 3. Seniors exit the gym following baccalaureate. 'ws ..,.,. 3 A- my f wwf i... .yxi f SX f . W fvvgw wk .f,: 22,sjg3..i- f ga Y xx LJ 'TT Q fmsii lv 1' I X 1 -, . ay, 5' fifzu- 1s' i-fav 27' f.5i,,' ' 4' MM L 'M ' L.. .- C531 1 3 f ' film f 'Q2 ..l .S Pd 71. ' ' Q . --f f f , 'f N, .ggi-.4 'K ' wg ' ml. ff aaf L ,ggif ,, K V3 M. MMM , 3, ' 'ful ,Y , 95. lit 'V 1 U i Q en, 4 , 0 A ' ' , W is 'D ' wi 3 I .L., ' , -ww 7 f ' , W . ..-L g 4 ft... ww ' - .. -L Commencement '76 Sunshine and warm weather greeted the graduates on June 6. For the first time in four years the commencement exercises were held outside in Baumgarten Stadium. The class of '76 formed an impressive red and blue line as they marched onto the field. Following the invocation and introductions by Mr. Fredlund, Sue DeWalt delivered a salutatory on unity. Valedictorian, Jane Hayes, addressed the class on individualism. Dr. Charles Smith, an English professor at Western Michigan University was the main speaker of the evening. His remarks were liberally mixed with humorous anecdotes. Smith concluded his speech by encouraging the class to chart their course in life. After receiving their diplomas, the iubilant graduates recessed under an umbrella of fire works. For these graduates one cycle of Revolution and Resolution is complete. Gther cycles, however, are iust around the corner. 56 ur BankAmerlcard Bank rn Hnllsdale County HANMMEH A FULL SERVICE BANK HILLSDALE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Member F D I C Nlaln Office 31 S Howell Hlllsdale 437 7303 Touch of VeIve+ Bea u+y Salon PERSONALIZED STYLING 32 E Soulh S+ ALTHEA WEBSTER Scholl Agency, Inc Your Cl+lzen's Man 5I S Howell SI' HlIIsdaIe Buchanan Office Grosvenor Office 150 Lewns 228 E Chlcago Hullsdale lonesvllle 437 2915 849 9949 CITY FOOD SHOPPE Congralulahons Class of 76 78 Hillsdale S+ R J SHOP Hobbies and Craf+s Everylhnng Phofographlc 83 HlIIscIaIe Allied ProducI's, Inc. 235 E Bacon S+ Good Luck Seniors' Y 0 . . . 11441701 Vanhorn Eagle Funeral Home 40SM H E EM 5 LINCOLN MERCURY HILLSDALE TOOL AND MANUFACTURING l35 E Soufh JONESVILLE PRODUCT Jenkins Shoes INC. Good Luck Class of 76 398 Beck Rd. Hillsdale Downtown Hillsdale , , Professional 4-BBQ, Arthur M. Fleblg, Jeweler Hai,Ca,e Q5 Dale Swope glitz' 1765! Dave Ricketts I 242 E. Chicago S+. Jonesville H Hmbo, . I 30 North West Street for Appointment Hillsdale, Michigan 49242 I5I 71 439-l I64 Swiss Ind ustries Inc. Wishes Luck and Congratulates the Seniors Industrial Park, Hillsdale HILL PISTON Aulomolive Parls 90 W. Carle+on Rd. Wilchar Cleaners Good Luck Seniors! 9 Union S+., Nex+1'o +he Posl Office Hillsdale Congra+ula'l'ions Class of 76' Ross Drugs Your Prescrip+ion Pharmacy Russell Sfover Candies Hudson Vilamins Kodak Nikon Panasonic Polaroid Konica Hillsdale Ted Kea+ing Pon+iac - Cadillac 302 W. Carle+on Rd. gg f0fV7l4C.. A 0 5 cs E CE Miller Fashions I4 N. Howell Hillsdale The Spiril' of '76 M-99 Reading Brass Co 37 W Carle+on Rd Hillsdale Coas+ 'ro Coas+ Hardware Corner of Howell and Bacon C lcunsr rn nnnsr srunes l MATNEY SEWING CENTER Yo rS nge Dealer H llsdale The Penney Plncher Arfs and Craffs 33' 2 N Broad Ups+a rs J Gelzer and Son, nc Hillsdale Hardware and Furmlure S'I'ores S'ryle+'re Bea u+y Salon Downlown Sda'e 264 Wesl' S+ H llsdale u I r i I 0 I B-af: ff ':- -gg, sf--L vig' : :f,.'gf 1 3'v.jy s,.3g.,'2X- 3, I I I O J' ee I . ,,',. T .,AA fl 'iii' if ...as Q W 'S l, R v 22eQ R J.C. PENNEY CCL Downlown Hillsdale QSQQQQ Hgh?-QP QD w Polpourrl QU S burger 525 Edon Rd Reading Much Jaclue s School of Dance Downfown Hillsdale ' A8zW Rool' Beer 300 W Carlefon Rd WW! ,gtk LNW SpraH s Tradlng PosI', nc Trac'Ior and Agrlculiural Equapmenl' Lawn and Garden Equlpmenf Comple+e Sales and Servlce 300 SI'a'Ie Rd Hillsdale READY MIXED CONCRETE BUILDING MATERIALS NORTHW INC 320 Wes x n Street BRYAN OHIO 636-1191 ANGOLA IND. 665-2052 PIONEER OHIO 737-2358 HILLSDALE MICH. 437-3384 5 Iv WW! x 04 , ' jak 1 1 1 1 Taylor Moore Ins Agency 67 N Howell CORPORATION Quallty Bathroom Products lf It Isn I Alsons . . . It Isn a Personal - Shower 'ilu' lYIl g 'sig-ix' f .SN 4 232101: A 0' -A LEUTHEUSERS Bur AMC VI Jeep Securl+y SBVIHQS and Loan ASSOCI6+IOf'l VACO 4 B PRODUCTS NC I2I Wa+er S+. Hillsdale Becker and Scrivens Concrefe Prod uc'I's Bankers Dodge Playford Dodge, Inc. NeWandUSedCafS McCall's Lumber H 99 a+ CH'y Limils a ncl Fuel -' l Your Home lmprovemenl I 5 , Specialisls 1, f Lg X I 5 Hillsdale I23 E. Carlefon I H Spor+s Cenler '- M-99 Floorland. IHC- LAYMAN's MARATHON Your Floor Covering Cenler 42 Waldron S+. Hillsdal B +W' h S ' es IS es emors We Believe in People l 29 N. Broad S+. YOUR llllfdllfl f ,,,u,l ,l,o AGENT 83 N. Broad S+. O'Meara - Sumnar Agency, Inc. 0 DCA Food lndus+ries, Inc HILLSDALE Congra+ula+ions +o +l1e Seniors THE COBBLER SHOP 73lf2 N. Broad S+. I'II Give My Awl +o Save Your Sole, l'll Dye +or You. Robinson Direc+ories, Inc. Publishers 79 N. Broad S+. Dairq Queen 4-4 E. Bacon S+. Hillsdale I nc. Good Luck Seniors! Oak S+. Hillsdale K-Garden Cen+er and General Nursery Comple+e Landscaping Nursery S+ock 336 Beck Rd. Broad S+. Diner 73 N. Broad S+. Hillsdale FOULKE CONSTRUCTION CGMPANY Dean Foulke General Con+rac+ors Douglas Foulke I49 Lewis S+ree+ ' Hillsdale, Mich. 49242 Custom Injection Molding R. C. PLASTICS, INC. 1110 I-Iillldale Street Hillsdale, Michiga. Bankers Bai+ Shop ' B i d Fi hi E i Mu+uaI Trus+ Ll+e a2,aFf'en7SDanyja'1,'j,QQLe + Insurance Com pa ny Bankem Life, DisabiIi+y, Home and Hospi+aI Insurance 94 N. Broad S+. Rober+ C. Fous+, C.L.U. General Agen+ MARATHON M-99 Hillsdale 63N TIRES MAG WHEELS I fel E sn-ioclcs 4 Compleie Q Car Care 'E If I TIRE HUT fi 87 N. Broad S+. La FoIIe++e Cons'rruc:+ion 53 Monroe S+. Hillsdale TWIN VALLEY CATV, INC. Communify An+enna Service Hillsdale . Howell B 3 LITEX INC Arch Avenue A+Ias Press 3025 Broad Brown s Young Men s Wear bl McCollum Furnl+ure S Broad 209 E Chicago Baw Beese La ke Jonesvllle AREA CDDE 517 437 4476 195W MECHANIC I INDUSTRIAL PARK 0 HILLSDALE MICHIGAN 49242 Kennedy-Brook Mme' Mon1'gomery Wa rd and Co 38 McCollum Your Comple+e Depar1'men+ S+ore GAMBLES HARDWARE 2 I6 E Chncago Jonesvllle Lynch Bro+hers The Spoke Shop Insurance Agency FAMILY cvcus CENTER Nom, Adams 4 N B 1 Nl hg 4 24 45111439 9011 RTS REP ACCES OR ES H a Yes Service and Qualify Handy Smce I90I Furm+ure 28 N Howell ,r rwmm cccr N .i,,,. . -A A AH I - gi V A! I 0 X 7 . r'oadS. Hilisdale, ic 1 an 9' K Phone: - X O Ii mestncandlmp ,.1, ' I SE CE ' . Y Garrell - Andriclge Sunoco Carlelon Rd. Hillsdale ZIEBART RUSTPRGOFING l+'s Us or Rus+. MEAD'S BOTTLE GAS 48 E. Carlelon Rd. 40 E. Bacon S+. Hillsdale CULLIGAN Wa+er Condi+ioning I5 Barry S+. Hillsdale GAME TIME, INC. 900 Anderson Rd., Lilchfield, Mich. 49252 BEST OF LUCK TO THE SENIORS THE BURNETT LUMBER COMPANY Roger Losey Jewelers 36 N. Howell S+. Downlown Hillsdale Good Luclc Seniors! M-99 Osseo, Mich. O'MEARA 8: COMPANY We Decoral'e 55 liliililgzfil Sl' Ryan and Bradshaw, lnc 6 Vera Drive Baw Beese Lake Hillsdale Congrafulafions +o +he HILLSDALE oFFloE C'aSS0f W SUPPLY, INC. 4I Nor+l1 S+. ,Y ,f W W. .,,,.fw 415, - -,5f,., qg1,g,. .,1 The Cradle sae B Hull Aero lnc CAROUSEL SHOP Cambria Tool 8: Machine Co IZIWM h Down+own Hillsdale . acon O . . . ec anic I 0 Flying Lessons Airplane Rides Hillsdale Airporl' PLYMOUTH FLUSH DOGR INC I 0 Lifchfield, Mich. Simpson lndusirles, Inc 9 fldM H NDA Qualliy Elec:+rlc C E Lewis 8: Sons Honda + o o o Con raiulaiions Seniors Li'rch ie , ich. , Elec'l'rical Re'I'ail . . and Con racling L wis S+. Hillsdale 32 S. H ll H II d I Purdy Trac+or Sa es 338 E Hudson Rd Sloney s H 8: S Hobby Shop New and Used Guns Boughf Sold Traded Comple'I'e Muzzleloading Supplies I24S Mann S+ Reading Much THE TOUSE CO I0 N Howell Hillsdale Your Friend I34O HILLSDALE reahve rlnlers MICHIGAN 49242 North Broad Special Thanks +o JACK HALL PHOTOGRAPHY Brunswick Hullsnde Lanes Brunswick Cenfers Are Fun' Hillsdale Credfrs and Acknowleclgemen'rs All color and organ zahon pl1o+os by Jack Hall I97b Hornef Annual S+uden+ Phofogra phers were Mark Bohner Doug Coon Rod Beachand Sco'H Don hue Cover design by Er c Leufheuser 400 W. Carlelon Rd. The yearbook would like 'ro express gra+l+ude 'l'oward all of our adverhsers and +o all of +hose who helped 'ro make 'rhe 76 Horne+ Annual possible especially our donors Sponsors Dr Donald Trapp Mr Sheldon Ellls Dr John Allpll' Pa+rons Dr Charles Vear Dr Richard Kohk Dr Edmond Henell' Dr Carl Peggs Dr Paul Hoffman Dr John Hea'rh Drs Ervln and Carol Malcheff Mr Jack Barker Mr Emll Fry 1 - - Dr. Clark SmH'h lan... N CO GRESS, Ju1,Y4.1776 ga-7559 1UTfUTim0lIS Qfffflffffilm offs d,n...,, ....i'5Iufe5 ofqkmmxcricuf, j:zzi2:2ii6i:,: Z2 ...Af A.. fb-. ff' n6........ .JJ mnfkqyyd . af I .A m.....,.f6 yv n 5.46 ffm... fy nl F , .u..4..,.4. my-.mmf ..-Zyl-:M -1.11 X.. !,f1.,76 'ZZ..,L...,.'4,r,.,... :.'i?'z.3fLffM ...fi ML.. 74.4.1 ... 1: .7......Z..4,. nf-..J4.s.,. .-'L-7 ... - Jalmfodv AC- ... 5.1 ...M ...Q M...-.Af - :KF .4..f..:f...f,:.,,'l..Jj7,e.... - 30322 H .-. 5 uf-.L .z.f.-fm M ...nfl .ml,0.fyn...-.. .A...7f...A,....l.4 nj im. 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