Holt High School - Rampages Yearbook (Holt, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1985 volume:

a ,vO - 1 f. 00 , I J- • ' CL ' , f i -11 - f - y 1) c ' ■ . ' ' • v ' fV- v . t € u? 6 HOLT HIGH SCHOOL, HOLT, MICHIGAN 1985 Introduction I 2 Introduction Introduction 3 Antarctic lands. Of crystal, icy glaciers. And SNOWY, FREEZING WINDS. Where little life exists. And few dare to venture; Where a bright sun glares off the huge, white formations. ■1 Introduction . HUDDLING! Zondra Sickles keeps warm during a Varsity football game. 2. EMPTY. The icy lands of 7-11 and Caesars! 3. SNOW. SWEET SNOW!! A beautiful snowfall can take the bitterness out of winter. 4. POOF! Cheryl Fleming throws a snowball in Wendy Middlesworth ' s face. 5. LONER! Where does a snowman go when the snow melts? Snow-capped mountains, That tower above the land. Extending from Earth, And stretching towards the heavens Bold SYMBOLS OF STRENGTH, And power. 6 Introduction • LA- fk 3 . 1 ' ' t 4 . WHITE LAPS upon the mountains of Germany. 2. NEW ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Bowker sits in the seat of power. 3. A TOWER OE STRENGTH Andrea Zaenglein raises up fellow Varsity Cheerleader Sandy Wear. 4. PUMPING IRON — Kathy Hunt pushes the curling bar in Holt ' s weightroom. 5. SHOWING SENIORITY is Lisa Doerr on her lofty perch. 6. SMILES REIGN from King John Chapman and Queen Staci Foster. . ALONE . . . this is the plight of a mascot (Lisa Parks). 2. VALHALLA ' S DESERT SANDS are crossed by runners Terry Tatro and Jim Parker. 3. CONCENTRATION. Dan Komm is left to think it all over. 4. DESERTED Mrs. Fleishman corrects papers after the students have left for home. 5. EARL Y OR LATE? A vacant hallway is rare in HHS. -- « ' .- .  ■■- 4- -„■.■. ' :  j - ' - : «.. f ■atf Desert lands. Where sands whisk across a dry, dusty earth, %, Carrying only faded memories of past journeys. _ At . r.j « Where the burning sun beats down upon EMPTY - , i 2 MILES. _ J - . .iL kv And climbing dunes. - .: •■ •T •• J1Li ' . f ' - .Va ' j . % -t • ' . fc N A quiet country side. Of grassy flowing fields. And nearby rushing streams. Where LIFE IS SIMPLE, And humble farmers Live off the rich soil. . TH£ DUUNG FARM one of the most familiar and well known sights in Holt. 2. SERENITY! The peacefulness of nature. 3. FARMERS! Tammy and Phil Duling pose on their family tractor. 4. NEVER TOO CROWDED on an empty football field. 5. WHEAT FIELDS FOREVER! 6. A LOVE FOR ANIMALS. Senior Janna Whitesides shows off her big baby. Introduction II ■ ■•-« ■ . HANGIN ' AROUND. Phil Kruger takes on an interesting point of view. 2. LOUD CROWDI The sophomores are learning to get i at the pep assemblies. 3. SURVIVAL! The Junior Varsity Football Team pumps themselves for an exciting game. 4. TANGLED IN THEIR WORK. These fellows happily immerse themselves in their Biology studies. 5. CROWDING IN ON CHEESE ! Everyone in this group puts their best foot forward. Introduction IS ;. GAB SESSION. Yes. even the guys gossip. 2. RISKY BUSINESS Andy Zimmerle wears his sunglasses at night! S. HOL T ROAD AND SOUTH CEDAR a busy intersection in Holt. 4. THE COMMUTER CROWD arrives at the early morning bus stop. 5. LOITERING! Before going on to class, LeeAnn Morgan and Wendy Rich stop for the usual gathering near the drinking fountain. 6. BIGMOBILES take over the students ' new parking lot. 7. A RAM EAN CROWD . who else smiles just for a chance to be in the yearbook 7 Mr. Alfred Forche is a dedicated teacher and parent of many years. After 53 years of marriage, four children, eight grandchildren, and four great- grandchildren he is still actively teaching at the age of 78. His son, Timothy Forche said, He did what he was supposed to do as a parent and in that department I think he was perfect. Mr. Forche worked his way through Eastern Michigan University and started teaching in Flushing and then Holt. Starting at the time of the depression, Mr. Forche worked on the WPA for the Ingham County Road Commission. During the war he worked at a defense plant in Lansing, and finally he became a chemist at Wyeth Laboratories. He often worked night shifts at the lab so he would be able to pursue his first love, teaching, as a substitute. Current and former students remember Mr. Forche for his capability to tell a good story, especially about his travels to all 50 states as well as all continents except Antarctica. He speaks lots o f languages and has been to so many places, I would love to travel like him, said current student Chris Thomas. He ' s cool! He tells real exotic stories, like me, and that ' s why I like him so much, said current student Adrian Arnold. I had him as a seventh grade Math teacher when he taught full time in Holt, 1936-37, said former student Iva Butler. I thoroughly enjoyed his teaching and being in his class was a pleasure, said former student Mrs. Alicd Buxton. I consider him a great influence and help. said j former student Mrs. Betty Drier. i 16 Dedication A peaceful paradise. Where nature is Noticed, accepted, and respected; Where MAN AND NATURE LIVE TOGETHER, And help each other — As it should be! I 1. ALOHA!! Suzy Verlinde and Sheila Long show their junior spirit on Hawaiian Day. 2. SMILES are worth a thousand words from Rhea Bashore and Bob Cotton. i. IN APPRECIA TION this tree was planted in the high school yard — a dedication to Mr. Alton Stine from Dr. and Mrs. Foy. Introduction 17 MY SISTER EILEEN As the curtain rose and the lights went down, the anticipation for the 1984 fall play continued. This year Mr. Allen, director and organizer of the play, was unfortunately ill; but the show must go on , so it did! My Sister Eileen rehearsals were tough. Students practiced vigorously to perfect minor details while the crew worked on lighting. Without Mr. Allen to give advice and guidance, rehearsals were difficult at first. Principal Paul Jolly sat in on after school practices) and after a few days, the cast began to pull together. Senior Terry Tatro expressed his feelings towards the play. It was an unique experience, not only in learning the lines but working with the cast. I got a chance to become better acquainted with people I wouldn ' t have otherwise. Under the extreme circumstances the students presented a rewarding play. I. ADVICE FROM THE BOSS. Director Mr. Allen instructs the cast during the final dress rehearsals. 1 WHAT A LUSH! Stumbling home drunk. Violet ' s (Carol Dombroske) family and friends gather around her with surprise and concern. i. ROW I: T. Tatro, K. Pierce. J. Smith. J. Chapman. T. Dickenson, M. Salisbury, J. Parker, K. Caruss, S. Gensterblume, C Dombroske. M. Kohnke. ROW 2 B. Pierce, J. Parker, T. Kilvington, C. Shewchuck, D. Schafer, F. Levendowski, C Smith, C. Smith, J. Bell, K. Maki. 4. IT WILL BE ALRIGHT! Eileen (Teresa Dickenson) comforts her landlord Mr. Appopalous (Jim Parker). 5. THE HEAT IS UNBEARABLE! As Chick Clark (Terry Tatro) first enters the play, he complains of the hot weather. 6. HUMAN DISASTER Steve Gensterblume better known as the wreck makes an unwelcomed guest of himself. 7. CONGRA TULA TIONS! Hellen and the wreck (Kammy Caruss and Steve Gensterblume) fust got married; and Ruth (Jenny Smith) with her father (Mike Kohnke) are leaving the inn to go home. 8. A MOVERS WORh IS NEVER DONE. He (Frank Levondowski) begins to remove Eileen ' s and Ruth V furniture, then they decide to stay. 9. SAILORS SALUTE to Eileen (Teresa Dickenson) with admiration and affection. IS Fall Play m«fi ;. MAJORETTE: Tayna Colby. DRUM MAJORS. Jenny Scott and April Yeager. FLAGS: Karen Fitzgerald, Beth Williams. Jenny VanDyke. Michelle Ridley, Wendy Leaf (not pictured: Kelley Sweet). 2. BOOMl BOOM! Third year band member Tom Heller plays the bass drum during the fight song. 3. NEW AT MARCHING is Susan Cioigoi followed by two-year veteran of the band Matt Hooker. 4. LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT! The band marched in the Fall Homecoming Parade to the Holt Fight Song . 5. TRADITION ... The Holt Band shows its ongoing spirit by the formation of the H . 6. UP 2, 3, 4 Drum Major Jenny Scott directs the band as they play Hello . 7. MARKING TIME! Chuck Goodrich and David Baker get ready to march into formation at halftime. THE BIGGER THE BETTER Considering the majority of new people, the band really got going! said Drum Major Jenny Scott. The band was larger this year having 77 members, up from 57. Because of the larger size there were more complex movements and routi nes. Band Director Gerald Winters said. The band had very good precision and the sound was big, full and robust. Keeping the crowds spirited during the 1984 football season called for a very energetic band. Helping out the band was a majorette, junior Tanya Colby, and six flags. According to returning flag, junior Wendy Leaf. We all put together a team effort and it really showed in our routine. Marching Band 21 ENCHANTED EVE An animated homecoming was a memorable event for everyone involved. To set the pace on Friday, October 22, students decorated the halls with posters showing great spirit. The day was filled with excitement and anticipation for the upcoming events. A fantastic pep assembly, expressing class rivalry, rounded out the afternoon. Next on the agenda was the Homecoming parade and the float competition with the Sophomores placing first. The Seniors and Juniors placed respectively. As the evening approached and the moon came out, excitement filled the air. Players came onto the football field and half time activities peaked with the crowning of the royalty. Holt ' s worst fears were realized when Eastern beat Holt 19-0. At the dance the Seniors were announced the victors of the Homecoming festivities. To the sound of the Ovid-Elsie Entertainment System, the students danced the night away. u II Fall Homecoming 23 hting a song and learning the correct notes were not exactly easy. Choir was not the class for a student who r wanted to slough off. Many long hours were spent working on ' miM.jiong — especially when the spring musical rolled around. Jroup poured their hearts into both a fall a nd a spring ' Bdncert, plus a successful rendition of the musical, Oliver . Juniors Kim Wendt and Connie Corser agreed that the spring ' -i rf was the high point of the year. I believe everyone §d together for a great performance, said Wendt. f Of course, not even teacher Mr. Ron Allen worked his class all the time. Sophomore Sandy Fowler, remembering his cute little is and jokes said, Mr. Allen does a great job. He ' s very §ed and we love him lots. Director Allen has plans for next year. I hope the choir grows 8 n e and also has more enthusiasm. This is true of the whole Wl, we need to work together. he said. I. INTRODUl TIONS are in order. Bruce Schartzer proudly introduces the next song. 3. SHHHl The choir livens up their version of They ' re Playing My Song . 3. SPIN YOUR PARTNER! Members of the choir sing and dance their way into the hearts of the audience at the spring concert. TT - A COMMAND PERFORMANCE Off to a slow start, the Holt High School Concert Band was ready for the District 8 Festival after weeks of practice. Playing and waiting over an hour, the band was awarded a J rating. Mr. Winters said, This years band had some gifted performers, but I thinl we could have worked a little harder. All in all the band season was a good one, and a lot of people are looking forward to next year. In Solo and Ensemble, senior Tom Heller (clarinet), junior Carol Dombroske (saxaphone) and junior Kim Hill (piano), all received Is at both the District and State competitions. This years band performances included the Christmas, Pop, Lions, and Spring Concerts. They also played at the District Festival, commencement, along with some assemblies. Despite the cut-back on pep assemblies the Holt Pep Band managed to keep the crowds spirits up. Led by Drum Major, senior Jenny Scott, it also played at Holt ' s Friday night basketball games. Drummer junior David Schafer said, really enjoyed playing the drums, it was good experience for me. Band Director, Mr. Winters also played the trombone for the pep band, bringing back some old memories. 1 . GIVING IT HIS ALL Chuck Goodrich is determined to get the crowd going. 2. PURE TALENT First chair clarinet Tom Heller demonstrates his excellence before the Lions Concert crowd, i. DETERMINED are Brenda Reed and Carol Kirkeeng to perfect Prelude by J.S. Bach. 4. CONCENTRATING on West Side Story is the first and second Cornet section. 5. I, J, S, 4 . . The pep band performs at Holt ' s Homecoming game against Waverly. 6. STANDING NERVOUSL Y playing her first-rated composition is Carol Dombroske, first chair saxaphone. . FANl Y FOOTWORK! Scott Tatro gives his best tc the Sophomore Class riding a tricycle at the pep assembly relay races. 2. SURPRISE, SURPRISE? Tom Puling surveys what he ' s gotten himself into by entering the pie eating contest. 3. PICTURE PERFECT. With smiles on their faces. Greg Wilton and Teresa Glynn accept their Homecoming crowns. 4. Y-A-W-NI Jack Wyzywany retreats to his locker for a between class catnap. SENIORS MAKIN ' IT BIG February was the month for lots of snow and Winter Homecoming! Wnh movies as the theme, the seniors chose musicals, juniors westerns and sopho mores science fiction. The Sophomores won the half-signs category, but the seniors triumphed overall in the pep week competition. The Homceoming court was Introduced between the JV and Varsity basketball games. Teresa ulynn and Greg Wilton were crowned King and Queen while the rest of the senior court members looked on. With total support from the Ram fans . Bobby Simmons ' Varsity squad handed the Waverly Warriors a 63-5 i loss. The JV squad went down in defeat, but only after engaging in a tough, close battle. The dance, accompanied by a light show, was t successful ending to the homecoming package. tkl ' f-A i . ALL IN THE FAMIL Y ensemble soloist Carol Dombroske entertains with help from her brother on piano. 1 JAZZING IT UP are seventh grade ORFF students under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Heller. 3. SELF PORTRAITS? Teaching at both the Junior and Senior high, Mr. Mumby is a busy man this year. 4. AL TOGETHER NOW the Junior High Choir performs under the direction of Mr. Ron Allen in the middle school commons. 5. H FOR HOL T. Exchange student Mike Kohnke displays his award winning acrylic painting. 6. TEACHER AT LEISURE. Mr. Bruce Kutney and son, William, enjoy their Sunday afternoon out in the community. 7. COSMETIC POSE . Art Seminar student Kris Lindgren shows off her creativity. S. FUTURE ARTISTS from the new seventh grade class pose with their wood and paper assemblages. Fine Arts Day 31 THE MOUSETRAP Lights, props, action. The 1985 mystery play, The Mousetrap was a success. Director Ron Allen who has been doing plays since 1976 noted, It was very well done, but too bad more people didn ' t see it. Because the cast was small, Mr. Allen double-casted several parts, allowing more students to participate in the play. Anne Jensen and April Reid, David Schafer and Chris Shewchuck, and Craig Smith and Jon Dorosk all shared major rolls. Being double- casted is really kind of neat, because you can sit back and watch how the other person portrays the same character, said junior David Schafer. Rehearsals were two and three times a week for about two hours. During that time the cast members learned to rely on each other to learn the lines of a very complex plot. Senior Steve Gensterblum, who has been in plays since his sophomore year said, Putting a show on is hard work . . . you take a group of students and make them into quality actors and actresses by giving them as much encouragement as possible. ROW I: A. Jensen, S. Gensterblum. A. Reid, K. Pierce. ROW p.. D. Schafer, J. Smitli. C. Sliewctiucl . J. Parker. ROW 3.- C. mmith, J. Bill. J. Dorosk. . MURDER I Mrs. Boyle (Kelly Pierce) dies at the end of Act I. 1 HARD TO BELIEVE. Reading a London paper. Christopher Wren (David Schafer) tells Miss Casewell (Jennifer Smith) about the killing. 3. A MURDER HERE? ABSURD! Giles Ralston (Steve Gensterblum) comforts his wife. Mollie. ■I. WHICH ONE OE YOU DID IT? Sergeant Trotter (Jim Parker) interrogates each suspect. 5 WITH A PLEASED EXPRESSION. Director Ron Allen watches the production. 6. EM NOT THE MURDERER. ' explains Christopher Wren to Mollie Ralston (Anne Jensen). All-School Play 33 . FIERCE . . Carol Dombrowske looks on as Frank Levandowski scolds Oliver ( Dirk Wilcox) in the opening scene. 2 All DRESSED UP WITH NOWHERE TO GO . Oliver gets a new set of clothes from Mrs. Brownlow (Mary Helgamo). 3. CURTAIN CAII The whole cast and chorus lines up to lake a bow. 4. YOUVE GOT TO PICK A POCKET OR TWO Fagin (Bruce Scharlzer) lectures his students in the school of theft. 5. OOM PAH PAH sings the main female character Nancy (Amy Wilcox). 6. LOOK OUT FOR SIKES Bill Sikes (Steve Gensterblum) threatens the audience with his fearful presence. 7. FOR WHAT YOU ARE ABOUT TO RECEIVE bowing their heads in prayer are Oliver and his accomplices. H Musical f MUSICAL IS OLIVER! There ' s a little ditty they ' re singing in the city, and it was sung in Holt High School auditorium April 26 and May J and 3 and its music filled the air. This year ' s musical, Oliver , consisted of numerous characters, the high school choir and twelve elementary boys from grades five through seven. The small boys were sometimes a pain, but they added something special to the performance, commented sophomore Kris Zaenglein. The choreography was extensive and the scenery breath taking in this story of an orphaned London pickpocket. The acts were full of convincing and heart wrenching acts of crime, misery, poverty and hope. With outstanding performances from leads Bruce Shartzer as Fagin and Amy Wilcox as Nancy and a great supporting cast, the musical was a raving success. P UFTfOLTHIGH SCHOOL The voice of the students , ASHHS kept itself busy with improvement oriented functions throughout the | year. This outstandi ng group of officials organized many activities and fundraisers this yean They were t ?e| main backbone of the SADD committee and aH homecomings. They financially supported classes when theyi needed money. I Another main event of ASHHS was the Student Forum. The Forum was a half day set aside to let students have their say . Nine discussion groups had thirty minutes each to come up with concerns and possible solutions. The results were organized and presented to the students at the end of the day. The information gathered was then given to the Board of Education and various other organizations. I Being invol vedimiMlHH S was one of the best experiences of my senior year. I was proud of our work and participatio fBBBBtK ff ' ' f 7i7 in Weisinger. A TTENTION LISTENERS . . Students gattier to liear spealier Mr. Bill Drusell or) What docs it tal e to be PRODUCTIVITY Campus Life Sponsor, Bob Barger, directs student participants to fill out questionnaires at the Student Forum. cwu«  s SENIOR OFFICERS: treasurer Amy Wilcox, Secretary Kathy Pifer, vice-president Debbie Shassberger. president Tonia Yarbrough. JUNIOR OFFICERS: secretary Yvette Gallap. vice president Stacey Solmes, president Clieryl Tatro, treasurer Jamie Brija. OFFICER SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: secretary Stacey Gilliland. president Bill Moubray, treasurer Trisha Barnhart, vice-president Kristen Chapman functions of theii class officers? According to senior Michelle McDowell, tlie officers put forth a great effort doing functions that the students rarely noticed or acl nowledged. Representing the ideas and ■ iggestions of the three classes took a vast nount of responsibility and leadership qualities. jphomore president Bill Moubray felt, We ' ll JVC more of a chance to get involved next sear. Sophomore activities were few — a dance id a candy sale. The young officers had to get -customed to the rules and procedures of .Judent government. tithout having had many activities as yphomores, the Junior Class officers found a lance to dig in. The most major task was to fganize the Prom. This was their main oncernl exclaimed head sponsor Juanita Glovei s fund raisers they sold M S M ' s, picture -ames and provided entertainment at school ■laving the seniority and the necessary skills perfected, the senior officers avoided senioritis and continued their duties throughout the year. They were involved with sponsoring dances and holding fund ra as Holt Rams mirrors. Debbie Shassberger the officers agreed the announcements, trip, senior tee-shirts and everything c graduation were the most fun and the most challenging undertakings. All in all, officers felt they had to be all that they could be. for Holt High School . . MPUTER WIZZES SATISFACTION! Successful programming attempts are a source of gratification for Matt Malaski and Ken Recker. COMPUTER TEAM: D. Morris, Adviser M. Lehman, M. Malaski. K. Recker. T. Heller. 40 Computer Team SCIENCE OLYMPIAD TEAM: ROW .- V. Keith, C. Parks. K. Ciezaldo, J. Whiiesides. ROW 2: P. Wilson. K. Caruss. K. Pierce, D. Shafer, J. Hooker, M. Young, M. Harris, A. Jensen. ROW 3: C. Smith. L. Gafner, A. Zaenglein, M. Liles. ROW 4: T. Lee, S. Gensterblum. R. Ferguson. J. Russell. OLYMPIAD COMPETES After finishing fifth in the state in 1984, preparations began for a good showing in 1985. The Science Olympiad Team organized early in the year with 45 students trying for 15 spots. Practices were held in individual events. Competition among team members helped decide who would compete and who would become alternates. Once the team was set, the alternates helped at practices and at the Regional and State competition along with the coaches, explained co-adviser Mr. Larry Burgess. At Regionals Holt placed first out of 18 teams. Taking first place medals were seniors Mike Liles, Kim Augenstein and junior Jacob Hooker. Silver medal winners included seniors Steve VanErmen, Casey Parks and Augenstein, juniors Ty Lee and Hooker. Bringing home the Bronze were seniors Andrea Zaenglien and Lisa Gafner. There were also many fourth, fifth and sixth place winners. The team had grown, not only in numbers but in abilities and expectations for the past year. At States Holt placed eighth out of 49 schools, an outstanding achievement. Placing in the top five were seniors Bill Selleck and Parks, juniors Mark Varble, David Shafer, Ed Wagner, Paula Wilson, Jeff Russell and Hooker. TITRA TION EXPERIMENTA TION . During after school hours, Ty Lee and Mark Varble practice identifying substances. COMPETITION was head to head when password teams of Tom Heller and Steve VanErmen were defeated by Lisa Gafner and Andrea Zaenglein. Science Olympiad Team 41 MUCHACHOS GRAi GREAT KIDS The fall hayride, a dinner at Chi-Chi ' s, ethnU food parties and a trip to Cedar Point were tfigJ attractions that made over 80 students join the Spanish Club this year. All the activities were financed either by club members or by the money raised by a fundraiser at Christmas. Along with adviser Mrs. Juanita Glover were president Erik Medina, vice president Bryan Bullock and treasurer John Chapman. It is almost too big of a group to work with, said Mrs. Glover, but when they get into smaller groups, more gets donel After being the adviser of the Spanish Club for the past fifteen years, she happily concluded, It is a nice group. HEAD HONCHO Erik Medina picks up ballots after a vote to determine the clubs next activity. ON DISPLA Y . . . the pinatas patiently wait to be taken to area hospitals as an attempt to spread holiday cheer. CARUMBAl Melinda Baker winds up in a grave attempt to unleash the pihata ' s tasty contents. THE GANG ' S ALL HEREI During an activity period Spanish Club members line up and say cheese. 4J Spanish Club VIVENT LA FRANCE ET LE CERCLE FRANCAIS M — . j . Pm w K f r ■«• t m ' € mRW Did you ever want to speak another language or taste foreign dishes? Well, the members of French Club had a chance to experience all of this and more. According to senior Andrea Zaenglein, French Club was a FUN way to know the French people and better understand their culture. For my friends and me, Mr. Garnett has given us a treasure of knowledge and memories to carry on through our lifel expressed senior Blake Eitniear. The club activities were few, but they were sufficient to instill that feeling of unity and brotherhood. Each member worked hand in hand making sure the crepes were not too crisp or the fillings too American . During warmer days they played football (with sponsor Mr. Norm Garnett as quarterback of course!), ate hot dogs, and traveled to Cedar Point. Like the Three Muskateers, Mr. Garnet t ' s philosophy was all for one and one for all. FRENCH CLUB I9S4-S5. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: president Scooter Tropf. treasurer Brett Hake, secretary Kathy Pifer, vice-president Mike Powers. NATIONAL FRENCH WEEK POSTER WINNERS: Kim Maki (second) Jacob Hooker, Tom Coulson, and James Decker (first) Paula Wilson and Carrie Priest (third). $175 EARNED . One of the many money raising events keeps Mike Powers busy. TIME AFTER SCHOOL and weekends keep Lisa Aikman, Jennifer Crews and Mike Powers busy as they earn approximately $1,350 in total fund- raising events. LEARNING . . . Close Up members listen patienM as Mr. Northrup gives out information aboM thf program. YUM . Chocolate hearts, the highlight oj Valentine ' s Day. ET CLOSE UP TO WASHINGTON To Washington and back in six days! That was the experience four Holt students enjoyed as they traveled to Washington D.C. to learn first hand about our government system. The organizer for the Close Up program was Mr. Gil Northrup. This is not a club or organization as such. We are simply attempting to help raise funds for a small group of students from among 50 applicants, he explained. Of several students in this program only four made the trip this year, but the money earned through fund-raising will allow others to go next year. The D.C. trip took place April 18- May 4. Senior Jennifer Crews and Jim Powers, junior Mike Meyer and sophomore Cheryl Leighty all attended this busy week long seminar. They learned about such things as Reaganomics, U.S. volunteering and mass media events. Cheryl Leighty commented, It was a lot of fun, we walked everywhere and saw the capitol. I learned more things in one week than ever before. H||k RB B ' 9 fl f HMK ' i B [ v k ' HVijPf ' : | Ililf M PF tIr t it, W .j N i , , EARNING A LITTLE EXTRA $! Club members sponsored a dance at the junior high after a home basketball game. YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE! Sponsor. Dave Eink pays close attention to guest speaker. p Officer LeRoy. ON THE RIGHT TRACK A relatively new and intriguing club, the Law Club, was recently added to the vast variety of clubs at HHS. The Law Club was especially unique in one respect — it was career oriented. People joined the Law Club and anticipated important insights into the profession of law and order. Unfortunately the club did not remain very active. Students who were members did gain some interesting knowledge of law occupations. Seniors Stacey Ebare and Amanda Bacon said, We felt the Law Club could have been a great club for those interested in law. People did benefit from the club but there wasn ' t enough organization to keep it going. ALL EYES FORWARD! Members look intently on as they are informed about some police procedures during an activity period. ROW I: J. Parker. J. Chapman. O. Tropf. T. Conn. D. Spencer. T. Heller. L. Weems. M. Powers. D. Shater. ROW i. D. Coscarella. k. Ramon. ROW 3. T. Lounds. A. Zanglein. D. Shassberger. A. Wilcox. S. Feeley. J. Smith. M. Bogo. K. Hill, K. Augenstein, C. Parks. ROW 4: J. Wiesinger. M. Varble. S. Troph. S. VanErman. P. Harbach, M. Baker. K. Pifer. B. Reed, K. Maki. S. Lehner. K. Fritz. ROW 5.- M. Nemshack, M. Ridley, P. Knapp. C. Fleming, L. Petering, L. Mouler. CANPY CANES lOr . . . Michelle Nemshack and Kathy Pifer handout candy canes during lunch. NHS AIMS FOR SUCCESS Academic excellence, leadership, service, and character were all requirements of the National Honor Society. In order to qualify academically the seniors had to maintain a 3.0, juniors a 3.3 and the sophomores 3.5. This group of intellects were involved with the blood drive, the candy cane sale, the bunny sale, the German exchange program and the support of the Brazilian boy. 144 pints of blood were given to the blood bank and the NHS members really worked it. We greatly appreciate the support of the students in the blood drive, remarked senior Shawn Feeley. 46 National Honor Society NHS NEW MEMBERS; (Alphabetically): Sophomores: L. Aiknian. S. Baisel. G. Bird. J. Lhcie. G. Garnet. M. Heister. S. Hcerner. J. Hooker. L. Leighty. S. Lounds. E. Lutz. D. Miller. W. Mrazek. A. Pierce. K. Schafer. K. Shuler. K. Solomon. T. Tatro. J. Wiesinger. Juniors: K. Andrick. J. Baker. T. Black. J. Brija. G. Bussa. K. Caruss. A. Fritz. C. Heller. A. Jensen. W. Leaf, M. Maki, T. Nott. L. Pollom. J. Service. P. Thomas. P. VanDyke. Seniors: K. Conlin. J. Crews. T. Eoust. E. Gafner. T. Glynn. C. Goodrich, M. Kohnke. M. Malaski. E. Medina. T. Poma. P. Pratt. K. Recker. L. Reeve. M. Rosher, J. Russell. M. Solomon. M. Wriggelsworth, A. Young. ORPHANED FROM BRAZIL The NHS campaigned for his support throughout the year. BLOOD DRIVE OF 85 . . . Tina Arend and Tom Heller were two of many people excused from class to donate blood. National Honor Society 47 More than just tFiyidmde up Holt ' s C Bowl Team Practice twic a week was of ten a neceSsHy sifice the met be prepared to sirtswer ( uesfions aiid w Or! problems in rtiapyMf i itf 3 ificlu geograpft} fmath,foreigml litisrature s piencei:h0oryi gpyeriimen etitet-taihnierit fliis kho Since i cihsSesm campeiiti0ny JHe hardest s cdmmehted senior J mySrhith o one knows anything about it. Advisor ry Gray s ' All high School Stude rts are ficiepiin geographyv Eyeryonp can usejmOrewqtikiri that ar a. ' ' jP rtiCipatidn ihthe ui? Soy l, !ic tol Adviser: Mrs. Alice Fleishman, gave o students a charice to exercise th irc SIGN LANGUAGE IS HELPFUL for Mr. Garnett and Mrs. York as the faculty challenge the students. THE GANG ' S ALL HERE! The quiz bowlers are ready for action. RING-AROUND-THE QUIZ BOWL — The whole team reviews some key questions in an after school practice. QUIZ BOWL: ROW . G. Bussa. B. Verleger. P. Hancock. ROW 2, Sponsors Mrs. M. Gray and Mrs. A. Fleishman, B. Hall, K. Conlin (not pictured: J. Smith) HOORA Y FOR THE HOME TEAMI Wendy VeCasey and Stacie Brown support the Rams with spirit, balloons and smiles. FACUL TY J OIN IN THE FUN. Administrator Paul Jolly believes that principals should have spirit tool LOCKER CLEAN-UPI Warren Blevins could do without hi: prankster friends! RAMBLER COUNTRY PROVIDES RECREATION Despite Physic ' s labs, computer projects, tests and final exams, there was still time for having fun. During the school year Holt students found numerous activities to keep them occupied — club meetings, dances, sports and rehearsals. Through grueling hours of hard work and sometimes defeat, the participants never became discouraged. The most anxiously awaited school highlights were homecoming, spirit week and pep assemblies. Students not involved in school organized events could just kick back and relax. The library, lobby and hallways were common comfortable places. However students spent their time, it was Rambler Country that brought good times and memorable events. MORNING NEWS . on current events. Starting the day right. Holt students r ead-up r t lj_t ' ' l fJI ' . bNCE ,D VCf ft ' N r BNOm li y nts are: never too r ald ' no. get ioofce3 y) JigSg|y|Bga Jm n ' s_ H ill. ' V 1 x V! ..; f-:_-X%% J f GAMES CHAPMANS PLA Y. When stuck at home,. Johtf arid Kristm ' learn, SikUngs can come in handy. ' i-y !- - . ' r ' } THERE ' S NO DAYS LIKE SNOW DAYS now and ice are not the world ' s most common substance, but they change the whole aspect of nature and sometimes cause much damage. This year, 1985, literally slid in with a heavy ice storm. The freezing rain caused over 50,000 to lose power for up to eight days. Some people were upset because they couldn ' t do anything without electricity, while others were mad because the storm happened over Chrisfmas vacation. Others saw the beauty in it . . . Everything loolced like it was wrapped in crystal. When the sun shone it was almost blinding from the bright light, said junior Michelle Kennedy. Snow days were also beautiful in another sense too, no school! They were also popular since students could go snowmobiling, get in snowball fights, sleep in, pig out, go shopping — the list was endless. The overall opinion of the high school was unanimous. Holt people liked snow days pecause it gave them time to do their own jj|( REAL ANGEL ? A more than willing Greg Carr ' h l s Kim Ellis with his fsnow image, ' ■ 1 % i jiff l f ■t TALK. IS CHEAP . ' unless Lauretta Bollinger is talking Jong distanc f l f r ' S ?5W «A- JUST A COUPLE OF DIMES are being used. Stacey Ebare and Amanda Bacon spend their lunch hour on the phone; perhaps, calling a friend to see why he or she is not in schooll SCOTT AMMON CHRISTINE ANDERSON ADRIAN ARNOLD KIMBERL Y AUGENSTEIN DANIEL BRUINING BRYAN BULOCK BRIAN CAGLE LISA CARROLL 55 NANCY CASTLE JOHN CHAPMAN GEORGE CHARLES KELL Y CHRISTY CHARLES aCIGOl KYLA CLAFLIN KRISTIN COLIN TODD CONN LARRY, CURL Y AND MO are the inseparable three, alias Erik Medina, Bryan Bullock and Scooter Tropf . One of the tricks in scheduling is to get the same lunch hour as your friends. A few fortunate people didi 1 «1 i 1 i I ' ( TAMARA DUUNG TRENA DUUNG STACEY EBARE JANELL EMMONS CHRISTINE GARCHOW MIKE GARLAND STEVEN GENSTERBLUM ROBERTA GILBERT THE BIG lHEESE! This year the Senior Class is headed by Mrs. Gillison. Through a lot of time and effort, she is making the year of 1985 a successful one. CHARLES GOODRICH STUDYING??? A quick cram session takes place during lunch and Matt House is caught in the act. The newly carpeted lobby became a home for many. BRENT HALLADAY UA ' ALLISON HALME RICK HAL TOM RICHARD HAMMOND PAUL HANCOCK KENNETH JOHNSON LARA JORDAN DAVID KANOUSE SCOTT KARNS KATHRYN KIME Ark LAWRENCE KINGSLEV b2 LISA LEVENDOSKI MICHAEL LILES CHRISTOPHER LINDERMAN RENEE LITWILLER WAKE-UP! Another lecture faces Todd Adams and Ken Toth. All Seniors are required to take consumers Education in order to graduate. Unless of course, they were one of the few who passed the waiver exam. KIMBERL Y MAKI MATTHEW MAIASKI TAMMY MARSH MICHEILE MCDOWEII PAULA MINER CHRIS MOLUTOR WILLIAM MOORE SHA WN MOREHOUSE TRICKY BUSINESS! Students will never forget Physics Class. Mike Garland and Wendi Phenicie give their all to an experiment. Mr. Rudd ' s super stories keep the tough class going. dlTk LEEANN MORGAN MELISSA MOUBRAY ROBERT MOUBRAY JONATHAN MULLEN THOMAS NEQUETTE JR. BRIAN NEUMANN WENDY NEVINS T ' i: rM SCOTT ODELL TIMOTHY NOTT MARCOS OLIVAS GRETCHEN PAMER JAMES PARKER JENNY PARKER KIMBERL Y PARKS MICHAEL PA THFINDER KELL Y REYNOLDS WENDY RICH LAURIE RICHARDSON MICHELLE RIDLEY JON RUSSELL PETER SCAVARDA TRUE FRIENDS! Arm-in-arm are Stephanie Langham and Pam Knapp. A bright spot in high school life is a special fri end kept and always remembered. WINTER WONDERLAND! Bundled in warm clothes, senior Cheryl Fleming stands in the court yard. The remains of the ice storm surrounds her. JENNIFER SCOTT WILLIAM SELLECK HEARTY APPETITES? As they pile their bowls high. Staci Foster. Kelly Fulk and Patti Ball enjoy the newly installed salad bar. The soup, bread and fruit salad on the side adds extra nourishment to the stomach area. BRENDA SMITH DAVID SMITH JENNIFER SMITH CARL A TAYLOR JULIE TERRILL BRIDGETTE THOMAS CHRISTOPHER THOMAS LISA VANLIEW KRISTIN VANWYKE ROBIN VECASEY JOHN VINCENT JR. NICHOLAS WEAVER JANNALYNN WHITESIDES PATRICK WHITFORD JONATHAN WIESINGER DEBBIB WOOD SENIOR REFLECTIONS CLASS SONG: Can ' t Fight This Feeling, REO Speedwagon I can ' t fight this feeling any longer and yet I ' m still afraid to let it flow What started out as friendship has grown stronger I only wish I had the strength to let it flow I tell myself that I can ' t hold out forever I say there is no reason for my fear cus I feel so secure when we ' re together you give my life direction you make everything so clear And even as I wander I ' m keeping you in sight you ' re a candle in the window on a cold dark winter ' s night and I ' m getting closer than I ever thought I might And I can ' t fight this feelin anymore I ' ve forgotten what I started fightin for and if I have to crawl upon the floor or come crashin thru your door baby I can ' t fight this feelin anymore My life has been such a whirlwind since I saw you I ' ve been running round in circles in my mind and it always seems that I ' m followin you girl cus you take me to the places that alone I ' d never find And even as I wander I ' m keeping you in sight You ' re a candle in the window on a cold dark , winter ' s night and I ' m getting closer than I ever thought I might And I can ' t fight this feelin anymore I ' ve forgotten what I started fightin for It ' s time to bring this ship into the shore and throw away the oars forever No I can ' t fight this feeling anymore I ' ve forgotten what I started fightin for and if I have to crawl upon the floor or come crashing thru your door baby I can ' t fight this feelin anymore CLASS MOTTO: Feelings from yesterday. Thoughts from the past Memories of days gone by. Knowledge that lasts Imagine your future. Remember your past Store away feelings. That fly away fast. CLASS FLOWER: White Rose CLASS COLORS: Silver and Lavender ADAMS, TODD: Work Exp. 4: Baccalaureate o Commencement Usher 3; Honor Roll I. 2. 3, 4-. Fall Homecoming Float J. S; Winter Homecoming Court — Prince 4: Football I. 2. S. ' 4, Wrestling I. 2: IM Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. ALLEMAN. JILL AMADOR. MICHELLE AMMON. SCOTT: Winter Homecoming Court 4: Football I. 2, 3, 4i Track I, Wrestling , ' 2, 3. ' 4: IM Basketball 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Coach 4: Law Club 4. ANDERSON, CHRISTINE: Band A CO- OP 3; Honor Roll I, 2. 3. 4: Fall Homecoming Float 4: Swimming 4-. Track I. AREND. TINA ARNOLD, ADRIAN: Student Govt. I: Work Exp. 4: Fall Homecoming Float 2, 3: Gym Asst. 4: Football I. 2. ' 3, ' 4-. Track I. 2, ' 3, ' 4: Wrestling h IM Basketball I. 2, 3, 4 AUGENSTEIN. KIMBERL K Band I, Solo S Ensemble I. 2-, Festival , Lans. Jr. Symphony 2, 4, Chess Club 4: NHS 2. 4; Spanish Club ,- Top Ten I. 2, 4; Honor Roll I, 2, 4; Science Olympiad 4: Holt Equations I-, Waverly Equations 2. 4: Lansing Equations ,• Youth Talent I, 2, 4; Citizenship 2, Spanish Award 2, Who ' s Who 2: Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist 4. AUSTIN, BRYCE BACON, AMANDA: French Club I, 2. 3: Rampages 4; Steering Comm. 3, 4: Fine Arts Day 3: Fall Homecoming Skit 4: Float 4; Hall Signs 2, 3. 4-. Winter Ho mecoming Hall Signs 2. 4; IM Basketball 2, 4-. Law Club 3. 4: Hall Monitor 4; Pep Club 2, 4. BAISEL. KELLI: Band I. 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Talent Show A Commencement Usher 3, Honor Roll A Fall Homecoming Skit 3-, Float 4-, Hall Signs 2, 3, 4; Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 2, 3, 4: Elem. Teacher Asst. 4: Basketball I. 2. 3; Softball 2. BAKER. GERALD BAKER. MARGARET: French Club I, 2, NHS 3. 4: Steering Comm. 2. 3, 4: Foreign Exch. Host 4-, Commencement Usher 3, Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4-. Fall Homecoming Skit 3: Float 2. 3. 4: Hall Signs 2. 3. 4: Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 2. 3. 4i Elem. Teacher Asst. 4-, Basketball 4: Rotary Student of the Week 3; Varsity Club 3. 4-. Jr. Civitan 4 BALDWIN. SANDRA: CO-OP 4, Fall Homecoming Ski t 3, Float 2, 3-, Hall Signs 2. ii Winter Homecoming Skit J. S: Hall Signs 2. S; Clerical Asst. 3: Teacher Asst. I: Swimming I; Clerical Asst. Award 3. BALL. PATTI: Choir ,• Drama Club , Spanish Club J, 3-. Honor Roll I, 2. 3; Fall Homecoming Hall Signs I, 2. 3, Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 4: Citizenship Award I. BALMER. WILLIAM: Band I-. CACC 3. 4; Swimming 2, 3. BAL WINSKL SUSAN: Band ,• Mar. Band I: Solo 5 Ensemble A Festival ,- Pom Pon 3: Spanish Club I, 2, 4-, Fall Homecoming Skit 2, 3. 4i Float 2, 3, 4: Hall Signs 2, 3, 4: Winter Homecoming Skit 2. 3: Hall Signs 2. 3. 4-. IM Basketball 2. BATCHELOR. JIM BATEMAN, GERALD BAYLES. MICHAEL: Band I. 2: Chess Club 2. BEAUNE. KIMBERL K Spanish Club 2. 3: Fall Homecoming Float 3, 4, Hall Signs 3, 4; Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 3. 4: Basketball I. 2. ' 3. ' 4: Softball I. 2. ' 3. 4; Volleyball I. 2: IM Basketball - Mngr. 3, 4. BENNET. TODD: Debate I. 2. 3. 4, Star Club I, 2: Golf I, ' 2, ' 3, ' 4; Wrestling I. 1 BIDELMAN. RONNIE BIRDSALL. ANNETTE: Pom Pon 4: Spanish Club 2: CO-OP 4; Work Experience 4; Fall Homecoming Float 2. 4: Hall Signs 3. 4: Winter Homecoming Court 4. Softball 2: IM Basketball 3. 4-. Powderpuff 4. BONGARD. DENNIS BRANDIS. LEE BROWN. SHARON BRUINING. DANIEL: Chess Club I, 2, Football I. 2; Tennis I. 2, ' 3. IM Basketball I, 2. BULOCK. BRYAN: Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll I, 2. 3-. Fall Homecoming Float 2. 3, 4; Court 2; Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 4-. Baseball 2; Basketball I, 2: IM Basketball 3. 4. CAGLE. BRIAN CARROLL. LISA: Choir ,- Spanish Club 2, 3: Fall Homecoming Float 2: Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 2: Library Asst. I: Clerical Asst. 4: Volleyball 2: Pep Club 2, 3. CASTLE. NANCIE: Pom Pon 4-, Honor Roll 4. CHAPMAN. JOHN: ASHHS Vice Pres. 4: Choir 4-. NHS 3. 4; Spanish Club I. 2. 3. 4; Steering Comm. 2. 3. 4: Honor Roll I, 2. 3, 4: Fall Homecoming Skit 2. 3; Float 2. 3. 4: Hall Signs 2. 3, 4: Homecoming King 4; Winter Homecoming Skit 2. 3 Hall Signs 3, 3, 4; Fall Play 4; Spring Play 3, Baseball Ji Football I: Golf 2. 3. 4-. Swimming h Track , Wrestling 3, ' 4, IM Basketball 3: Citizenship Award I. CHARLES, GEORGE CHRISTY, KELL K Choir 4; Star Club J, Student Govt. Class Rep. I: Spanish Club 2; Honor Roll ,- Musical Crew 4. CIGIGOI. CHARLES CLAFLIN. KYLA CONLIN, KRISTIN: Chess Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4: Fine Arts Day 2-, Honor Roll I, 2. 3, 4-, AV Asst. 2, 3. 4, Library Asst. 2; Teacher Asst. 4; Quiz Bowl 4; Equations Team 4. CONN. TODD COOK, MICHELLE: Choir h Spanish Club I, 2. 3. 4: Fine Arts Day 2: CO- OP 4: Honor Roll I, 2: Fall Homecoming Float 2; Hall Signs 3i Winter Homecoming 2, 3; Track I. COPE LAND. LOR I COTTON, ROBERT CREWS, JENNIFER: Band I, 2, 3, Mar. Band 2-, Solo Ensemble ,• Festival I, 2: Flag Corps 3; French Club 2. 4, CO-OP 4; Foreign Exch. Student 2, Foreign Exch. Host 2. 4, Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4: Citizenship Award I. CRUZ. JESSE CURTIS. THOMAS DEAVERS. RONALD DEBRABANDER, MICHELLE: French Club 2i Steering Comm. 3. 4-. Fall Homecoming Float 4, Hall Signs 3. 4: Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 3. 4; Softball I, 2. 3. 4; Swimming ,- IM Basketball I, 2: Powderpuff 3, 4, Law Club 4 DECLERQ, LORI DECLERQ, TOM DETERING. LORL Rampages 4-. NHS 3, 4; Dance- A-Thon 3: Honor Roll I, 2. 3, 4: Fall Homecoming Skit 2, 3, 4; Float 2. 3. 4: Hall Signs 2, 3, 4-, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4: Swimming ,- Art Award I. DEXTER, TERESA DICKERT, DAVID: Chess Club 3: Spanish Club 4; Foreign Exch. Student 4: Teacher Asst. A Track I. DIXON. ED DOERR. LISA: Rampages 4-. Teacher Asst. I. 3: Volleyball I. 2. DORIE. MICHAEL DUCAP. STACIE DULING, TAMARA: CACC 3, 4, French Club I, 2: Pom Pon 2, 3, 4; Rampages 2; Fall Homecoming Float 2. 3, 4; Hall Signs 2, 3, 4: Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 2, 3. 4i Teacher Asst. I. DULING, TRENA: Band I, Solo S Ensemble I: CACC 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4; Spanish Award 3: CACC Award 3. EBARE, STACEY: Choir I, 2: Rampages 3. 4: Spanish Club 4-. Steering Comm. 4: Fall Homecoming Float 4; Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 4; Teacher Asst. 4; Basketball I, 2-, Softball I, 2, Volleyball I, 2-, IM Basketball 4, Law Club 3, 4. EITNIEAR, BLAKE ELLIS, MICHAEL ENNESS, MEL VIN EVANS. KIMBERL K Debate 3. 4-. Steering Comm. 4, CO-OP 4-, Dance-A- Thon 3; Fall Homecoming Float 3, 4; Hall Signs 4-. Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 4: Basketball 2; IM Basketball 4. FEDEWA, TIMOTHY FEELEY, SHAWN: French Club 4; German Club 2: NHS 3. 4: Foreign Exch. Student 2: Foreign Exch. Host 2: Commencement Usher 3; Honor Roll I. 2. 3, 4: Football I, X ' 3-, Tennis I, 2; Wrestling I, ' 2, 3, ' 4: IM Basketball I, 3, 4. FERGUSON. ROBERT FICKIES. TAMMY: Choir I-. CO-OP 4-, Teacher Asst. 3. Class Skippers LeeAnn Morgan John Vincent FITZGERALD. KAREN FLEMING. CHERYL. Band I. 2, Mar. 2: Solo S Ensemble ,• Festival I, 2: Spanish Club 2. 4; Steering Committee 2, 3, 4-. Foreign Exchange Student 4: Foreign Exchange Host 4; Honor Roll I, 2, i. 4 Fall Homecoming Float 2, 3. 4, Hall Signs 2. 3. 4; Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 2. 3. 4; Basketball I-, Cross Country 2. 3. ' 4; Track I. 2, 3, IM Basketball 2. 3, Cross Country Captain 3. 4-, Close Up Participant 4-, Pep Club 4. FLORIAN. CHRISTOPHER: Baseball 4. FOBBE. ROBERT FOSTER. MICHELLE FOSTER. STACh Rampages 3. 4, Steering Comm. 4; Fine Arts Day 2; CO-OP 4: Honor Roll I. Fall Homecoming Float 2. 3. 4: Hall Signs 2; Homecoming Float 2. 3. 4i Hall Signs 2, 3. 4; Court 2: Homecoming Queen 4; Softball 3: Swimming 2: IM Basketball 2. 3. 4: Powderpuff 4: Miss Mich. Pageant Finalist 4. FOSTER. TERESA FOUST, TODD: French Club 2. 3, 4, Swim-A-Thon 2: Foreign Exch. Host 4; Honor Roll I. 2, 3. 4-. Cross Country 4; Swimming I, 2. 3, 4; IM Basketball 4. FRANKLIN. PAMELA FRITZ. KATHERYN: Drama Club , French Club I. 2: NHS 2. 3, 4: Star Club 2: Top Ten I. 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Award I. FULK. KELL K Pom Pon 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2i Steering Comm. 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Fall Homecoming Float 2. 3-. Hall Signs 2, 3, 4-. Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 2. 3. 4-. Teacher Asst. 4; Swimming I. FULTON, PATRICK GAFNER. ELIZABETH: ASHHS Sec. 2. 3. Band I; Solo £ Ensemble ,■ Festival . Choir 4: Rampages 4: Student Govt. Sec. 2; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4-, Steering Comm. 2, 3, 4: Talent Show ,- Dance- A-Thon 3: Commencement Usher 2. 3: Prom Usher 2-, Honor Roll I, 2, 3. 4; Fall Homecoming Skit 2, 3. 4, Float 2. 3. 4-, Hall Signs 2. 3. 4-. Court 4: Winter Homecoming Skit 2. 3; Hall Signs 2. 3, 4; Fall Play Crew 2: Musical 4 Crew 4; Teacher Asst. A Softball Mngr. I-, Track 2: Basketball I. 2. 3, Football Cheerleader I. 2. 3, ' 4-. Captain 2. 4; IM Basketball 3. 4: Powderpuff 4; Pep Club Pres. 3. 4-. Leadership Forum 2. 4: Science Olympiad 3, 4i Jr. Civitan 4: Student Govt. Award 2, 3. 4-, Cheerleading Coaches Award 3. 4; Rotary Student of the Week 3: US Cheerleading Association 22nd in Nation 3. GAMBILL. JOHN GARCHOW. CHRISTINE: Spanish Club 3. 4; Steering Comm. 3i Fall Homecoming Float 2. 3: Hall Signs 2, 3; Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 2, 3, 4: Clerical Asst. 3: Track I. GARLAND. MIKE GENSTERBLUM. STEVEN Chess Club 3, Choir 4: French Club 2. 3, 4, Political Science 3-, Fall Play 2. 3. 4; Crew 2: Spring Play 3. 4: Musical 4; Crew 4: Football I. 2, IM Basketball I. GILBERT. ROBERTA: French Club I, 2, Honor Roll I, 4. GOLDEN. KRISTIN Choir ,- Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Fall Homecoming Skit 2. 3: Float 2. 3. 4; Hall Signs 2. 3: Softball li Tennis I. ' 2. ' 3. ' 4-. Track I. 2-. Volleyball I. 2. 3, IM Basketball I, Powder Puff 4. GOODRICH. CHARLES: Band I. 2. 3. 4-. Festival I. 2. 3. 4-. Football I. GORDON. GREGORY GORMAN. ROBERT GUNN. JAMES: CO-OP 4, Fall Homecoming Float 2. 3. 4: Gym Asst. I. 2. 3; Football I. 2-. Track ; Wrestling 1. 2. 3: IM Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. HALL. BLAKE: NHS 3. 4, Honor Roll I. 2. 3, 4; Quiz Bowl 4. HALLADAY. BRENT Nicest Smiles Mike Garland Staci Foster GILLILAND. PATRICK GL YNN. TERESA: Band h Solo $ Ensemble ,• Festival h Rampages 4: Student Govt. A Spanish Club 3: Steering Comm. 2. 3, 4-, Talent Show I-, Work Exp. 2. 3, 4: Foreign Exch. Student 4: Foreign Exch. Host 4: Honor Roll I, 2. 3, 4: Fall Homecoming Skit 3; Float 3. 4; Hall Signs 2. 3. 4, Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 2. 3. 4: Court — Queen 4: Teacher Asst. 4: Basketball I. 2. ' 3. ' 4: Softball I. ' 2. 3. ' 4: Volleyball I. 2, ' 3. ' 4: Law Club 3: Varsity Club 3: Pep Club 4: Who ' s Who 3: Basketball — All CAC 4; Volleyball — All CAC 4. HALME. ALLISON HAL TOM. RICK HAMMOND, RICHARD HANCOCK. PAUL: French Club 2. 3, Fall Homecoming Skit 3: Winter Homecoming Skit 2: Hall Signs 2; Spring Play 3: Quiz Bowl 4. HANSENS. MICHAEL: Spanish Club 2. 4: CO-OP 4: Honor Roll I. 2: Track . HARBACH. DREW: ASHHS 4: Band I. 2-. Mar. Band 2: Solo S Ensemble I: Festival I. 2-. NHS 2. 3, 4-. Student Govt. I; Steering Comm. 3. 4: Govt. Commencement Usher 3: Top Ten I. 2. 3, Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4-. Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 4: Teacher Asst. 4: Basketball 1 3, H- Golf 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball ,- Citizenship Award I, X 3. 4. HARTIG, LORI HARTLEY. JOHN HASTINGS. LAURIE HA YES. CHRISTOPHER HELGEMO. MARY: Band I, 1 3. 4, Mar. Band 2. 3. 4: Solo $ Ensemble I, 2-, Festival 2, 3. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Talent Show I; Dance-A-Thon 3: Honor Roll 2; Fall Homecoming Skit 3: Float 2. 3: Hall Signs 2, 3. 4-. Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 2. 3, 4, Musical 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4 HELLER. THOMAS G: Band March 2. 3, 4: Symphonic I, 2. 3, 4, Sols Ensemble I, 2. 3. 4; Festival I. 2, 3. 4: NHS 3, 4: Spanish Club I, 2-. Fine Arts Day 2. 3, Top Ten I, 2. 3. 4: Honor Rol I. 2, 3. 4: Fall Homecoming Skit 3: Float 3i Tennis 2. ' 3. ' 4; Computer Team 3, 4; Nat. Merit Finalist 4; Ml. Math Prize Comp. Semi-Finalist 4: NCTE Writing Semi-Finalist 3. HODGMAN. TIM HOLDEN. MICHAEL HOLLOWAY. ERIC HORNBY. MELISSA: Spanish Club 4; Work Exp. 4; Honor Roll I. 4: Teacher Asst. I, 4. HOUSE. MATTHEW HOUSER, TYLER HUNT. KATHRYN: Choir I, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4i Steering Comm. 2, 3, 4; Talent Show I: Fine Arts Day h Honor Roll li Fall Homecoming Skit 2. 3, 4, Float 2. 3, 4: Hall Signs 2, 3. 4-. Winter Homecoming Skit 2, 3; Hall Signs 2. 3, 4; Court 4i Teacher Asst. ,- Track I, 2, 3, ' 4: Basketball Cheerleader I, 2, ' 4-, Football Cheerleader I. 2, 3: IM Basketball 3, 4-, Powderpuff 4-, Merit Award I. JACK, EDWARD JENKS. ROBERT JOHNSON, KENNETH: Band I, 2 3, 4, Mar. Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Festival I, 3, 4-, Fine Arts Day 3. JORDAN, JEFFREY: Basketball 4. JORDAN, LARA: Spanish Club 4-, Steering Comm. 4: CO-OP 4i Fall Homecoming Skit 2, 3: Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 2: Volleyball I; IM Basketball 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff 4 KANOUSE, DA VID KARNS. SCOTT KEITH, VICKI: Star Club 2-, Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; Teacher Asst. 4, 4-H Club 2, 3, 4. KIME, KATHRYN KING, KURT: Choir ,• Steering Comm. 4: CO-OP 4; Dance-A-Thon 3: Honor Roll I, 3: Fall Homecoming Hall Signs 2, 3, 4: Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 2, 3, 4; Fall Play Crew 2-, Track 3. 4, IM Basketball ,- Equestrian Team I. KINGSLEY, LAWRENCE: Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Honor Roll I, 2 3, Fall Homecoming Skit 2, 4i Float 2, 3, 4: Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 3-, Elementary Teacher Assit. 4: Baseball 2; Football I, 2, 3, ' 4; Track I, Wrestling I. ' 2, ' 3, ' 4, IM Basketball 2 KNAPP, PAM: NHS 3, 4, Steering Comm. 3, 4, Loft 4-, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4i Fall Homecoming Hall Signs 4: Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 4; Clerical Asst. 3; Teacher Asst. I, 4-, Elementary Teacher Asst. 3; Daughters of American Revolution Outstanding Citizen Award 4: Clerical Asst. Award 2-. Distributive Education Advisory Award 4. KOHNKE, MICHAEL: Choir 4, Drama Club 4i Fine Arts Day 4) Foreign Exch. Student 4: Fall Homecoming Float 4t Fall Play 4-, Spring Play Crew 4; Musical 4i Cross Country 4i Swimming 4. KOWALSKI, JACK KRASUSKI, BRENDA: Band h Solo S Ensemble I-, Festival A French Club ,- Rampages 4; Steering Comm. 2, 3; Prom Usher 2: Fall Homecoming Skit 2, 3, 4: Winter Homecoming Skit 2; Hall Signs 2, 3, 4, Track I, IM Basketball 4-, Powderpuff 4; Pep Club 3. KREIS, CHRISTOPHER KRIEGER, DIANE KRYCINSKI. AMY KUKULKA, SUZANNE: Rampages 3, 4-. CO-OP 4; Fall Homecoming Skit 3, Hall Signs 2, 3, 4; Assistant Clerical 3; Basketball I. 2, ' 3. ' 4, Softball I, 2. ' 3, 4; Law Club 3; Varsity Club 3, 4 Student Trainer 4; Volleyball I, 2, 3. LANE, KIMBERL Y: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts Day ,- Fall Homecoming Float 4, Pep Club 3. 4, IM Softball I, 2 LANGE. JOSEPH LANGHAM, STEPHANIE: Choir I, Loft 4. LEHNER, SHERI: NHS 3. 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4i Teacher Asst. 4; Elem. Teacher Asst. 3; Volleyball I, 2, ' 3, ' 4. LEVANDOWSKI. FRANK: Band 2, 3, 4, Mar. Band 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, 4-. Solo S Ensemble I, 2i Choir 3, 4 French Club I, 2i Ramsingers 3; Fine Arts Day I, 2: Work Exp. 3, 4: Fall Play 4, Musical 3, 4; Teacher Asst. 4-, Football I, 2. 3. LEVENDOSKI. LISA LILES, MICHAEL: Honor Roll I, 2. 3, 4, Science Olympiad 3. 4. LINDERMAN, CHRISTOPHER: Honor Roll I, 2; Fall Homecoming Float 3, 4; Court 3: Basketball I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, ' 4: Track I, IM Basketball 3, 4, Student Forum 2, 4. LITWILLER, RENEE: Chess Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Work Exp. 3; Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3. LONG. WILLIAM LUTHER. EDWARD L YON, LORI: CO-OP 4, Honor Roll 2, 4, Fall Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4-, Hall Signs 2, 3, 4: Winter Homecoming 2, 3; Powderpuff 3, 4: Pep Club 3. 4. MAIER, MICHELLE: CACC 2, 3, 4-, Honor Roll I, 4; Perfect Attendance Award I. MAKI. KIMBERL K- Choir I, French Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4i Steering Comm. 2, 3, 4: Fine Arts Day I: Top Ten I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I. 2, 3, 4: Fall Homecoming Skit 2, 3, 4, Float 3, 4; Hall Signs 1 3, 4, Winter Homecoming Skit 3; Hall Signs 3, 4; Scholarship A ward 2, 3, 4-, Spanish Award 3. MALASKI. MA TTHEW MARSH, TAMMY MCDOWELL, MICHELLE: Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4i Steering Comm. 2, 3, 4: Talent Show I, Honor Roll I. 2, 3, 4, Fall Homecoming Skit 2, 3. 4: Float 2, 3, 4-. Hall Signs 2, 3, 4i Winter Homecoming Skit 3, Hall Signs 2. 3, 4-. Track 2-, Basketball Cheerleader 2. 3, ' 4i Football Cheerleader 2, 3; IM Basketball 3, 4-, Powderpuff 4. MCMULLEN, VICKI MCNATT. MICHELLE MCPHERSON, KELL Y, Band I, Choir h Pom Pon 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Steering Comm. 2, 3, 4-, Fall Homecoming Hall Signs 2, 3-, Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 3: Powder PufI 3. MEDINA, DANIEL MEDINA, ERIK: Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4 Steering Comm. 3, 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Fall Homecoming Skit 4; Float 2, 3. 4: Court — Prince 4: Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 3, 4; Baseball 2: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, Track I. MIDDLESWORTH, WENDY: Band , Solo o Ensemble ,- Festival ,- Spanish Club 2, 3, 4i Steering Comm. 3, 4, Dance-A-Thon 3: Foreign Exch. Student 4-, Foreign Exch. Host 4-, Fall Homecoming Skit 3, 4; Float 2, 3, 4: Hall Signs 2, 3, 4: Winter Homecoming Skit 3; Hall Signs 2, 3, 4-, Teacher Asst 4, Pep Club 3, 4. MINER, PAULA: CACC 4-, Choir 2, 3-, Spanish Club 2: Steering Comm. 2; Musical Crew 2, 3. MOLLITOR. CHRIS MOORE, WILLIAM MOREHOUSE, SHA WN MORGAN. LEE ANN MOUBRA Y, MELISSA MOUBRAY, ROBERT: CACC 3, 4-, Spanish Club 2; Work Exp. 4i Fall Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4: Gym Asst. 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball I-, Football A 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, ' 3, ' 4. MULLEN, JONATHON: Work Exp. 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Fall Homecoming Skit 4: Float 4: Football I, 2, 4-. Wrestling I, 2, ' 3, ' 4, IM Basketball 3, 4. MULLINS, ELIZABETH MUNSON, RON: Library Asst. 4; Track I; IM Basketball I, 4. NEARHOOD, SUE NELSON, KIRK NEMSHAK, MICHELLE: Band I, 2, 3, 4-, Mar. Band 2, 3, 4-, Solo S Ensemble I, 2, i; Festival I, 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, NHS Vice Pres. 4; Swim-A-Thon 2-, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Award 3; Kiwanis Youth of Month 2. NEQUETTE, THOMAS: Band I. 2, 3, 4: Mar. Band 2, 3, 4, Festival I, 2, 3, 4; Swim-A-Thon 2; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball I, 4-, IM Bowling 3. NEW MANN, BRIAN NEVINS, WENDY NGUYEN, TRON NOTT, TIMOTHY: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, ' 4, Basketball I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, ' 4, IM Basketball 3, 4. ODELL, SCOTT OLESEN, LARS OLIVAS. MARCOS PAMER, GRETCHEN PARKER, JAMES: ASHHS Pres. 4-, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Student Gov ' t Vice Pres. 2, 3: Steering Comm. 2. 3, 4; Commencement Usher 2; Top Ten I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4t Fall Homecoming Skit 2, 3, 4; Float 2, 3, 4; Hall Signs 2, 3, 4, Wmter Homecoming Skit 2, 3-, Hall Signs 2, 3. 4; Fall Play 2, 3. 4; Spring Play 2, 3. 4, Cross Country ' 2, 3, ' 4: Football I; Track I, 2, 3. 4; IM Basketball I, 2-, Drama Award 3: Citizenship 2: All CAC Cross Country 3, 4; All CAC Track 2, 3, 4. PARKER, JENNY PARKS, KIMBERL K- Band I, 2, 3, 4: Mar. Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4; Solo 3 Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Festival I, 2, 3. 4: MSBOA Honor Band I, NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Teacher Asst. 4-, Equations Team I, 2, 3, 4: Science Olympiad 3, 4. PARTRIDGE, DARREN PATHFINDER, MICHAEL PEASE, TAN J A PELL, DOUGLAS PETERSON, LAURA PHENICIE, WENDL Rampages 4; Star Club 2, 3; Steering Comm. 2, 3, 4: Foreign Exch. Student 4; Foreign Exch. Host 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Fall Homecoming Skit 2, 3, 4; Float 2, 3, 4; Hall Signs 2, 3, 4: Winter Homecoming Skit 2, 3: Hall Signs 2, 3, 4: Clerical Asst. I, Track l, 2. 3, ' 4: Basketball Cheerleader I, 2, 3i Football Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4i IM Basketball 3, 4, Who ' s Who 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; Hall Monitor 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4: US Achievement Academy 3, 4: CAC Track Medalist 2, 3, 4-, USCA National Grand Champion 3. PIERCE, DEBRA: Debate I, Talent Show I: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. PIFER, KATHLEEN. French Club 2. 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4; Steering Comm. 2, 3. 4; Commencement Usher 3; Top Ten I, 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll I, 2. 3. 4-. Fall Homecoming Skit 3-, Float 3. 4; Hall Signs 2, 3, 4; Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 3, 4; Court 4-, Basketball I, 2, ' 3, 4: Softball I. 2: Volleyball I, ' 2. 3. H- Varsity Club Vice Pres. 3: Pep Club 3, Jr. Civitan 4: French Award 3: All CAC Award 3. 4, Volleyball — Most Valuable Player 3-. Student of the Week 3. PITCHER. JEFFREY: Rampages 3. 4-. Spanish Club 2, 4-. Honor Roll 3, 4; Library Asst. POMA. TAMMY: Choir 2, 3. 4, Work Exp. 4i Dance-A-Thon 3-, Winter Homecoming Skit 2-, Court — Princess 4: Musical 2. 3, 4: Clerical Asst. 4: Basketball 2, 3-, Gymnastics 3; Softball 2. 3: Basketball Cheerleader I, 2-, Typing Award 3. POERS. JAMES: Dance- A-Tbon 3, Basketball 2, 3: Football 4. PRA TT, PAMELA: Band I. 2, Mar. Band 2; Festival ,• CO-OP 4-. Honor Roll I. 2. 3, 4. PRICE. ELIZABETH: Band I. 2: Mar. Band 2; French Club I, 2-, Steering Comm. 2. 3, 4; Work Exp. 3, 4: Dance- A - Thon 3; Fall Homecoming Float 2. 3, 4: Hall Signs 2, 3. 4: Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 2. 3, 4-. Track Mngr. I. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 2, 3. 4: Jr. Achievement 2. RAATZ, MICHAEL RA THBUN. MARK RECKER. KENNETH: French Club 4-. Honor Roll ,- Fall Homecoming Float 4; Teacher Asst. I: Track 3. 4. REED, BRENDA: Band I. 2, 3. 4-. Festival 3, 4-, NHS 2. 3, 4-. Fine Arts Day 2; Dance-A-Thon 3; Honor Roll I, 2, 3. 4. REED. KENNETH REEVE, SUSAN REYNOLDS, KELL Y RICH. WENDY: Steering Comm. 4, Dance-A-Thon 3: Fall Homecoming Hall Signs 3. 4i AV Asst. 3-, Library Asst. 3: Basketball I. 2. 3. ' 4: Softball I. 2. 3. ' 4, Volleyball I. 2: IM Basketball Mngr. 3: Basketball — Honorable Mention 3: Softball — All-Region 3. RICHARDSON. LUARIE, Pom Pon 2, 3, 4; Loft 3. 4: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4-. Teacher Asst. I. 4; Basketball Cheerleader ,- Football Cheerleader I. RIDLEY. MICHELLE: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Mar. Band 2. 3. 4-, Pep Band 3: Festival 3. 4: NHS 2. 3. 4: Swim-A-Thon I. 3: Honor Roll I, 2. 3, 4: Teacher Asst. ,- Swimming ' I. 2. 3. ' 4; Track ' 3. 4. RINCLER. KENNETH ROSE. ROBERT ROSHER. MICHELLE: French Club I. 2; Star Club 2-, CO-OP 4-. IM Basketball 2, Powderpuff 3. RUSSELL. JON A THON: Swim-A-Thon 3-. Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4, Golf ' 3. ' 4-. Swimming 2. 3. ' 4: Captain 4: IM Basket- ball I. 4: Champion of Justice and the American Way 4: National Merit 4. SCA VARDA. PETER: French Club I. 2; CO-OP 4: Spring Play 2: Baseball 2, Basketball I. 2-. Football I. 2. i; Track ' 3: IM Basketball 3. SCHNEEBERGER. SUSAN SCHRINER. STEPHANIE SCHUL TZ. MICHELLE: Pep Band 4-. CACC 3, 4: CO-OP 3: Work Exp. 4-. Honor Roll A Fall Homecoming Hall Signs 3. 4: Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 4: Clerical Asst. 3-. Basketball I: Swimming I. 2. SCOTT. JADE: Steering Comm. 2. 3, Fine Arts Day I. 2. 3: Fall Homecoming Skit 2. 3: Float 2. 3, Hall Signs 2. 3, Winter Homecoming Skit 2. 3: Hall Signs 2. 3: Teacher Asst. It Gym Asst. Prettiest Eyes David Kanouse Renee Lit wilier ; Softball I. 2: Volleyball I. 2: IM Basketball I. 2. SCOTT. JENNIFER: Band I. 2. 3, 4, Mar. Band 2. 3. 4-. Pep Band 3. 4, Solo Ensemble I. 2, 3; Festival I, 2, 3, 4-, Foreign Excb. Student 4: Foreign Exch. Host 4; Basketball I. 2. ' 3, Track I. 2, Volleyball I; Drum Major 3, 4. SHASSBERGER. DEBORAH. Band I, Solo $ Ensemble I; Festival I; French Club I, 2, 3, 4: NHS 2, 3. 4, Student Govt. Vice Pres. I, 4; Secretary 3; Steering Comm. 2, 3, 4: Talent Show ,- Dance- A-Thon 3: Baccalaureate Commencement Usher 3-, Top Ten I, 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll I, 2. 3. 4: Fall Homecoming Skit 2. 3, 4: Float 2, 3. 4t Hall Signs 2, 3. 4; Court 3: Winter Homecoming Skit 2, 3; Hall Signs 2, 3, 4: Teacher Asst. 4-. Track ,• Basketball Cheerleader I, 2, 3, ' 4-. Football Cheerleader I, 2, ' 3, ' 4: Coaches Award 4-, IM Basketball 3. 4; Powder Puff 4: Jr. Civitan 4: Varsity Club 3, 4-, Student Forum Comm. 4: Girl ' s State Runner-Up 3; Nat. Council of Teachers of English Award 3: Attendance A ward I-, Citizenship A ward 2; Scholarship Award 2, 3, 4: French Award 2. 3; Student of the Week 3. SHA VER, DONNA SHEPHERD, DERRICK SHEWCHUCK. MARK: IM Basketball I. SICKLES. ZONDRA: Star Club 2, Steering Comm. 3. 4: Honor Roll I. 2. 3; Clerical Asst. 2, 4. SMITH. ALLISON SMITH. BRENDA SMITH. BRIAN SMITH. DANIEL: Band I. 2: Mar. Band 2: CACC 3i Fine Arts Day 4, Wrestling I. SMITH. JENNIFER: Chess Club 4, Drama club 2. 3. 4: French Club 3, 4; NHS 3. 4: Star Club I. 2; Steering Comm. 2. 3i Dance-A-Thon 3: Foreign Exch. Student 3; Foreign Exch. Host 4: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4-. Fall Homecoming Skit 2. 3: Float 2. 3-. Hall Signs 2. 3, Winter Homecoming Skit 2. 3; Hall Signs 2. 3: Fall Play 3. 4: Crew 2, Spring Play 3. 4: Teacher Asst. I. 3. 4: Softball 3. 4: IM Basketball h Quiz Bowl 4; Holt Education Assoc. Writing Award I. SOLOMON. MACK: Band I. 2, Mar. Band 2: Solo Ensemble ,- Festival I, 2: Spanish Club 2; Honor Roll I, 2. 3. 4. SOLOMON. NANCY SOWARDS. MELANIE SPENCER. DAVID SPENCER. THOMAS: Band I. 2, 3. 4-. Mar. Band 2. 3. 4: Pep Band 3. 4: Festival I. 2. 3. 4-. CO-OP 4: AV Asst. 3: Library Asst. 3: IM Basketball ,- IM Bowling 2. SPENNY. JEFFREY SPITZ. JENNIFER: Choir 4-. Pom Pon 2. 3: Steering Comm. 3. 4) Dance-A-Thon 3; Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4: Fall Homecoming Float 3. 4; Hall Signs 3. 4-. Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 3. 4: Fall Play Crew 4: Musical 4-, Musical Crew 4: Clerical Asst. 3i Teacher Asst. li Track I. STONE Y. TROY STRATTON. STEPHEN SUMERIX. JACKIE SUTHERLAND. PAMELA: CO-OP 4, 2. 3, 4; Fall Homecoming Skit 2. 3. 4. Float 2. 3. 4. Hall Signs 2. 3. 4. Winter Homecoming Skit 2. 3, Hall Signs 2, 3. 4: Court — Princess 4: Library Asst. 4: Gymnastics 3: Softball I, 3; Track 2; Basketball Cheerleader I, 2-. Football Cheerleader I. 2: Pep Club 3, 4. TAGGART. RICHARD TATRO. TERRY: Choir I. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Steering Comm. 2. 3. 4, Talent Show A Dance-A-Thon 3: Baccalaureate o Commencement Usher 3: Prom Usher 2: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4: Fall Homecoming Skit 2. 3, 4: Float 2. 3. 4: Hall Signs 2. 3. 4: Winter Homecoming Skit 2. 3. 4; Hall Signs 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 3; Spring Play 3; Musical Work Exp. 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Fall Homecoming Float 3i Teachers Asst. 3; IM Basketball 2. 3: Powder Puff 4. SWEET. KELLEY: Band I. 2. 3. 4, Mar. Band 2. 3, 4-. Solo £ Ensemble A Festival 3. 4: Rampages 3. 4-. Steering Comm. 4: Dance-A-Thon 3: Fall Homecoming Float 2. 3. 4: Hall Signs 2. 3, 4i Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 2. 3. 4: Teacher Asst. I: Clerical Asst. 3i Basketball .• Softball I. 2: Volleyball 2: IM Basketball 2-. Pep Club 4. SWIFT. KATHY SYKORA. TAMMY: French Club I. 2. 3: NHS 3, 4: Steering Comm. 3, 4-. Dance- A-Thon 3: Prom Usher 2, Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Cross Country I. 2. 3, ' 4; Track I. 2. 3: IM Basketball ,• Student of the Week 3: Student Govt 3. 4-. Treasurer 3: Parliamentarian 4. TAYLOR. CARLA TAYLOR. KEVIN TERRILL. JULIE: Honor Roll 4-, Elem. Teacher Asst. 4. THOMAS. BRIDGETTE THOMAS. CHRISTOPHER THOMPSON. MELISSA THORNTON. TARA: CO-OP 4-. Musical Crew 2. TOFT. OLE TOTH. KENNETH: Spanish Club 2, Fall Homecoming Skit 3: Football 2. 3. 4; Class Sleeper Biff Bdngard Staci Ducap (missing) IM Basketball I. 2. 3. 4, Powder Puff Coach 4. TROPF, GLENN TRUJILLO. KIMBERLY VANDYKE. JENNIFER: Band I, 2, 3. 4, Mar. Band 2, 3. 4, Festival I. 2. 3. 4, Foreign Exch. Student 3: Foreign Excb. Host 4: Swimming l. ' 2, 3. 4. VANERMEN. STEPHEN: NHS 3. 4, Top Ten 3, 4: Honor Roll I, 2. 3. 4, Teacher Asst. 4, Golf I, 2. 3, ' 4: English Writing Award 3. VANLIEW. LISA VANWYKE. KRISTIN: Debate ,• French Club I, 2; Steering Comm. 2, 3, 4-, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4-, Fall Homecoming Hall Signs 4-, Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 4: Teacher Asst. 4-. Pep Club 3, 4. VECASEY, ROBIN: Choir ,• Fall Homecoming Skit 4-, Float 4i Hall Signs 4; Golf 4. VINCENT. JOHN WAGEMAKER, JOHANNES WAGNER. GUY: Chess Club 3. 4: Teacher Asst. h Football I. 2, 3: Hall Monitor 4. WAGNER. PAUL WATSON, DALE WEA VER, NICHOLAS WHITESIDES, JANNAL YNN: Star Club 2, 3; Steering Comm. 2, 3, 4i Loft 2: Honor Roll I, 2i Fall Homecoming Skit 3. 4: Float 2. 3. 4, Hall Signs 2, 3. 4, Winter Homecoming Skit 3; Hall Signs 2. 3. 4; Clerical Asst. 4-. Softball I, 2, 3i Tennis I, 2, ' 3. ' 4, IM Basketball 4-. Citizenship Award I, 2, 3. WHITFORD, PATRICK WIESINGER. JONATHON: ASHHS School Board Rep. 4; Band I, 2-, Mar. Band 2; NHS 2, 3, 4-, Commencement Usher 3: Honor Roll I, 2. 3. 4; Tennis I. 2. ' 3, ' 4; IM Basketball . WIGHTMAN, MICHAEL WILCOX. AMY: Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Ramsingers 3, NHS 3, 4: Student Govt. Treasurer 4-, Spanish Club 2; Talent Show 3: Fine Arts Day 3; Swim-A-Thon 2: Foreign Exch. Student 3; Foreign Exch. Host 4; Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Fall Homecoming Float 3, 4: Hall Signs 4; Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 4) Musical 2, 3, 4: Teacher Asst. I, 4i Swimming I, 2, 3, 4i Girl ' s State 3i Boys ' Swim Team Mngr. I, 4; Citizenship Award 3; Most Outstanding Choir Member 3: Swimming — Honorable Mention All CAC 2. 3, 4. WILLIAMS, BETHONY: Band I, 2, 3. 4-. Mar. Band 2, 3, 4, Festival 2. 3. 4, David K inciii.e Tammy bykora Class Flirt Chris Thomas Tammy Sykora Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts Day 2, 3, 4; Fall Homecoming Float I, 2-, Hall Signs 2, 3i Winter Homecoming Hall Signs 2, 3; Softball I, 2, 3-. Tennis I, 2, 3: IM Softball I, 2; Pep Club 4. WILSON. DEBORAH WIL TON. DEBRA WILTON. GREGORY WING. JAMIE WOOD, DEBBIE: CO-OP 4, Work Exp. 4; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4: Fall Homecoming Float 3: Teacher Asst. 3-, IM Basketball 2. 3, Powder Puff 4. WRIGGLESWORTH. MICHAEL Band I. 2; Mar. Band 2; Pep Band 2i Spanish Club: Rampages 4: Foreign Exch. Student 4: Foreign Exch. Host 4: Fall Homecoming Float 3. 4: Hall Signs 3. 4: Baseball 2, Football I. 4: Golf 3: Track I: IM Basketball 2. 4: Law Club 3, 4. WRIGHT. RITA YARBROUGH. TONIA, French Club I, 2. 3, 4: Rampages 4: Class Pres. 2. 3, 4: Steering Comm. 2, 3. 4; Fine Arts Day I. 2, Work Exp. 3. 4: Dance-A-Thon 3, Prom Usher 2: Honor Roll ,- Fall Homecoming Skit 2. 3, 4: Float 2, 3. 4: Hall Signs 2. 3. 4; Winter Homecoming Skit 2. 3, Hall Signs 2. 3. 4: Teacher Asst. I: Track I. ' 2, IM Basketball 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Phys. Fitness Award 1, 2i Student of the Week 3. YEAGER. APRIL: Band I, 2. 3. 4, Mar. Band 2. 3. 4, Pep Band 3. 4: Festival I. 3. 4: Drum Major 4: Student Dir. 4. YOUNG. ANGELA: Choir I, Swim-A- Thon 2: Honor Roll A Clerical Asst. 4i Swimming I. 2. ' 3. ' 4. YOUNG. KRISTINE. ZAENGLEIN. ANDREA: ASHHS Treasurer 3. 4: Band , Festival I; French Club I, 2, 3, 4-. German Club 3. 4: NHS 2. 3, 4: Student Govt. Treasurer I. 2: Steering Comm. 2. 3. 4; Dance-A-Thon 3: Foregin Exch. Student 3: Foreign Exch. Host 4: Commencement Usher 2, 3; Prom Usher 2: Top Ten 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4: Fall Homecoming Skit 2, 3, 4: Float 2. 3, 4: Hall Signs 2. 3, 4: Winter Homecoming Skit 2. 3: Hall Signs 2, 3, 4, Fall Play Crew 2: Track 2, Basketball Cheerleader I. 2. 3: Football Cheerleader I, 2. ' 3, ' 4: IM Basketball 3. 4, Powder Puff 4, Science Olympiad 3, 4; Citizenship Award I, 3-, French Excellence Award 3. ZIMMERMAN. ANTHONY ZWICK, DANIEL: Teacher Asst. 4, Cross Country 2, 3: IM Basketball 4. ■• --4 Most AtbleW: Sue Kukulka Chris Thomas Tea, J -Heller Andrea Zaenglien DREAMS DO COME TRUE It was that special night you waited for throughout your school years — Prom night! You wore formals and tuxes and spent a very special evening with a very special person. On May 35 that long awaited dream came true. Across Long ' s dance floor flowed rainbows of lace and flowers. Far behind strolled matching bow ties and tails. An added attraction was a full array of buffet food offered by the Junior Class. The band Chariot kept the crowd on its feet with many popular songs along with the class song, I can ' t Fight This Feeling . The Junior Senior Prom was a first class evening and a cherished event for all who attended. Senior Chris Under man added. It ' ll be the most memorable night of my senior year. HOME PHOTOGRAPHS Juniors Michelle Davis and Kelly Pierce escorted by seniors Mike Ellis and Todd Faust pose before their parents ' camera. SWA YING TO THE MUSIC played a slow jam. Everyone danced when Chariot [4p y sfe . i fti A TTENTION . . with a round of applause Junior Class head sponsor. Juanita Glover, welcomes everyone to the §j ' Prom and introduces the band. ' ' T| A PRIVATE MOMENT . . Staci Foster, accompanied by Mike Smith, takes time out from the crowded dance floor. Apra Arnold tKlk Kenneth Bachman EwicS . Larry Badgley v r ' - ' ' Andrew Bailey Biw vfj John Baker - Kt sm Kendra Barany n Kim Barnes Sheryl Barnes Rebecca Barry Roger Bart lei t Tracy Bashore Laurie Beardsley Amy Bennett Jeffrey Bethka Robert Binder Daniel Biship lUNCHTIME one of the few highlights of an ordinary school day. If you walked into the lunchroom you would see. people eating, talking to one another or doing their homework for their next class, for those juniors who had B lunch, the day was almost over. However, some preferred A lunch because it meant eating sooner. First semester I had A lunch, but I didn ' t like it because most of my friends had B lunch. I was really glad when my schedule was changed, said junior Tamara Black Todd Black 1 H Patrick Blackburn Ricky Blatt Warren Blevins Melanie Bogo Kelly Bolley Lauretta Bollinger Rhonda Bos Todd Bosserdet Kirt Bowerman Christine Bratton Vark did hot lake up all of the students ' time after school was out. Leisure time activities played a large part- tudents ' lives also. tural and varsity sports toolc up a lot of time as well as part-time fobs at restaurants, gas stations and other of employment. Some students were involved in clubs — scheduling meetings, get togethers and field trips. , Plays and rehearsals occupied a smaller, but an important, minority of the student body ' s sparetime. Weekend spot ySM nts and danc:es were also great y aysfo g ss o tef w i s bciring evening , fijpimalter hom high the hoaiework p, ■ Gilbert Castillo Tanya Colby Debbie Cooke Donald Copeland Chris Corser Connie Corser Todd Corwin Dave Coscarella Billi Cotton Daniel Crosslan Angela Curtis Richard Czarnecki Gideon Davis Michelle Davis Judith Decker Robert Deloach Lisa Deview Teresa Dickenson It was really embarrassing to be a Junior and make a mis ILike when you accidenily walked into the wrong bathroom Iwalked back out and your favorite teacher was standing n -watching you: or, when a teacher asked a question to the . )and you tried to answer it to impress the opposite sex or cither side of the room and you said the answer to the previous question. My worst time was when my stomac growled while everyone in class was taking a test and th heard. said Mandy West. Holt High students went thrOL_ these embarrassing times. But it seemed like no matter hi small they were, everyone knew about them by the end o ; day. Daren Dodson Carol Dombroske Conan Dombroski Donna Dora Staci Dreysse Michael Duffy Phillip Duling Ryan Dunckel Anton Dunker John Ellena Kim Ellis Melvin Enness Kathryn Essenburg Christina Eubanks Shane Farr Julie Farrell Michelle Fenn Jeffrey Fillion Marlene Florian Mary Foldi Richard Foster Amy Fritz Kimberly Fuller Lana Fuller Karen Fussman Eric Gafner Yvette Gallap Brian Ganghff Cherine Geyman Dorothy Gibson Pamela Gilmore Traci Gingrich Kerry Golbeck Jorgina Grables I Teri Graves Eric Gregg John Grossman Kay Grout Melanie Gubry Michele Hafner Tammy Hagerman Brett Hake Robert Haltom Kari Hanson Daniel Harrington Michelle Harris Tracy Harry Kelly Hartley S- Juniors Molly Hassler Catherine Heller Kimberly Hill Jeanette Hilliard Jeanine Hilton Steven Hold en Kevin Holt Matthew Hooker Brendan Hope Cheri Hornby Greg Horton Tyler Houser Jason Howell Lana Howell Kristine Hudnut Kim Hunter Brad Jacobs Ronald Jenks Steven Jennings Amy Johnson Laura Johnson Rhonda Jupin Mark Ke. ' i n Danielle Keep Tamara Keith Michael Kelly Laurie Kennedy Michelle Kennedy David Kienitz Ted Kilvington Carol Kirkeeng Stephanie Knapp Danny Komm David Lambert Anthony Lane Peter Langenfeld Wendy Larcom Kimberly Larsen Wendy Leaf li p l b High School were known for gossiping in the morning.:. iunch hour and after school. A for of people thought gossiping belonged i girls. Well, guys did a lot of talking too. For a matter of fact, it was diff Kfind Holt students not talking! Whether they were filling in the latest • ves or a friend or )ust shooting the breeze . . . chatter was alwa folt students weren ' t just known for gossiping. They had many Thy r on Lee Teri files Lisa Lillywhite Kristin Lindgren Christine Lofton Ronald Lohrer Sheila Long Timothy Lounds LeeAnn Louth Robert Lueken Maureen Maki Craig Malaski Matthew Marsh David Marshall John May Richard May Scott McAttee Donald McDaniels James McLean Molly McNamara Kathleen Mileski Melissa Meggison Emmy Merrigan Mike Merriolt Michael Meyer Heidi Mix Holly Mix [o school and your locker was ■tamers, and a huge sign down the Irked to do this for their friends e you feel on top of the world 1 .■. ..«e:v■ . v ci enough to go through so much ake your day special. The feeling of surprise crept When you walked in the school and everyone was ' nd you couldn ' t figure out what was going on. It. All of your friends would be at your locker, lM:;Surprise yM, ' ' Sfid Traci. Patrick Moffit L ynn Mohler Mary Moore Steve Moore Mark Morgan Delmar Motley Freddy Mowrer Jeffrey Murphy Barbara Myers Timothy Neal Donna Nemeth Kathy Nolan price to be paid for being in love? s f ' 5 share of romances. Couples were n • lobby, standing in corners of halls ai :ker doors. These couples could look fa ch other throughout the day. They cou .-. ...J e it through a tough day or if lucky eno uld share a class or two together. The high schi V private location, but having a boyfriend or g. ichool had its advantages. Tamara Nott Jannette Olivas Jerry Oliver Terry Oliyas Raymond Oral Jose Ortiz Vanessa Padgett Kim Paradise Kit Parker Anneliese Parks Wendy Parry Christoph Patton Dawn Pease Tamara Pence Elizabeth Perrone Mike Perry Shannon Perry Ronald Pier Kelly Pierce Nick Platteborze Mike Pohl Tammy Pollok Carolyn Priest Connie Priest Jon Promer Brian Purchase Kevin Ramon Garry Ray . Fabian Recollet Troy Reeser Jeffrey Rhoades Dana Rich Cheryl Richards Jim Roberts Connie Robles Tonya Rodriguez James Rose Jeffrey Russell Michelle Russell Rick Sanders John San tana Chuck Schade David Schafer Richard Schafer Bruce Schartzer Joel Service Mark Shangle Troy Shull Tamara Sibert Paul Steffensen Stacf Sterenberg Jeff Stewart Jeff Stiles Linda Stine Todd Stoney Andrea Tabor Cheryl Tatro Andy Taylor Lewie Taylor Paul Thomas Bob Trimmer 1 had to dare to be different, ft some it was unusually styled hi and for others an array of wat . (all set at different times no lei Cropped jeans. Forenza sweai jean jackets and lace bows w Steve Truax Michelle Tucker Scott Turner Stacy Van Antwerp Paula Van Duke Mark Varble Suzy Verlinde Ed Wagner Don Wainwright Dallas Waite Kevin Walker Sandy Wear •, ,.,uSf buckle down. ,. .. . exciting privileges required courage and responsibility from They could attend the Prom, be varsity sports and could join ch Although, it was not all fun and was difficult living up to the ne expectations. Graduation was o closer, future plans had to be n college bound students were foi ' : about grades, and ACT ar : were tal en. Those who w, r the job market were conci t learning occupational skills tg a junior is a lot of fun, bu that gets everyone down ii rwork, there is too much! s . Juniors were hit with mo vork and great responsihilii ars before. Leia Weems Kim Wendt Amanda West Robin West Kyle Wethy Robert White Scott Whited Carol Whiting Scott Wicker Lisa Williams Janice Wilson Paula Wilson Wendy Wilson Jeff Wilton Tammy Woodcock Bernard Woods Beth Woodward April Wright Chris Wright Jack Wyzywany Tina Yager Jason Young Doug Zenker Jennifer Zenz Roseanne Zimmer Jamie Zuniga Carrie Adams Kimberly Adams Lisa Aikman Kimberly Alexander Noreen Allman Russell Amman Thelbert Arnold Christcph Arntz Noelle Avery Juno Badgerow Steven Baisel David Baker Melinda Baker Steven Ball Sandra Balwinski Trisha Barnhart Stephen Barry Roger Bartlett Renee Bashore Rhea Bashore Abraham Beatty William Beaune Angela BeeBe Jamie Bell Timothy Bell Michael Benda Kurt Bennett Gregory Bird Mary Birdsall Karen Bishop Todd Bishop Randy Bolley Dena Bongard Michelle Bradfield Lisa Branch John Brinkerhuff Peggy Brookens Annette Brown Stacy Brown Todd Brundige Christy Bursley Kim Cannarlle 96 Sophomore Linda Capps Gregory Carr Denise Case Deanna Castleman Anthony Chandler Kristin Chapman Bryan Cunningham Laura Curtin ScotI Dafoe Paul Pavis Tracee Paiis Kimberly Dean Sophomore 97 James Decker Joseph Decker Robert DeClercq Stephani Delaney Brooke Demarco Gary Denning Lee Denning Miciiael Derosia Aaron Deview Steven Dexter Scott Dibble Richard Dishaw Scott Distel Brian Pit tender Laurie Doerr Anthony Doll Matthew Donley Heather Dormer Trevor Dornbos Jonathan Dorosk Jeff Draher David Drake 9S Sophomore Christine Dubay Shannon Duffy Thomas Duling William Duling James Dunn Andrew Dyer Jay Eggert Michelle Eldred Lisa Etelamaki Adam Faught Travis Faulds Jeffrey fish Colleen Fletcher Laura Flynn Kevin Folleth Chad Foster Sandra Fowler Steven Fox Jonathan Francis Angela Friar Angela Fulk Janeen Fuller Sophomore 99 Angella Gabrion Cheryl Galloway Daniel Gambill Garrett Garnet Richard Gardenhouse Brad Garneau Sherry Gates P Anthony Geigle Kelley Gettle ; Stephanie Gibson Stacey Gilliland Janette Gleason Dale Glynn Tom Goylson ) Leigh Grant Dawn Green Kyle Grim wood Amy Grossman Jason Grossman Vicky Guthrie Mario Haas Michelle Hafner Jennifer Hamilton Joe Hamilton too Sophomore If the world was getting computerized. Holt was Keeping up - ... Computers have been in the high school curriculum for four years. Marij sophomores had already started thinking about computer careers and ' sharpening up their skills in the Microcomputer class. This class was ti Mike Lehman and Mrs. Lila Guenther. Sophomores struggled through f statements, nested loops and bubble sorts. The class is fun because it any other class in the high school, commented sophomore Kristen Shu Scott Hamming Steven Hammond Dawn Harbach Kathy Harrington Jenifer Hart Julie Hartig Thomas Hartman Kristin Havens Carol Hayden Renee Heinrich Lori Heintzelman Mary Heiser Lydia Hines Sbawnda Hoerner 0 i Jacob Hooker w 1 Shannon Horvath Donald Hunt ' J Amy Hunter Lisa Huntley Ricky Iribarren A Michael Jack way William Jacot j j rt Richard Jensen jr Jim Jewett jBk Amy Johnson IJ. Mvxtj Eric Johnson Sophomore 101 Tammie Jordan Jennifer Judge Dorinda Kangas Angela keehn Wendy Keeler Andrea Keen Scott Kennock Ted Keyes Missy Kniffen Kraig King William Kingsley Joanna Knibbs Brain Kotajarvi Johanna Kressler Gregory Lafraugh Dave Lambert Pamela Lane Michael Lanning Brian Laskowsky Gary Lax ton Vicki Lay Bethany LeButt Craig Lehner Cheryl Leighty Jenny Lester Sheila Letts John Lewis IV Laura Leyrer Gary Lienhart Christina Long Vincent Lopez Scott Lounds Lisa Love Shawn Lovejoy David Lovely Paula Ludwick Erin Lutz Jamie Lyon James Marciniak Jonathan Maricle Michael Martin Christine Mathews 102 Sophomore Susan Mau Frank Maxwell David May Larry McCormick Daniel McCoy Russell McCurdy Shannon McKay Michelle McLellan Dennis McMahon Patty McMullen Robert McPherson Christopher Mc Williams Andy Miner Linda Moore David Morris Lawrence Moshkosky William Moubray Wendy Mrazak Amy Murphy Sophomore 103 f. Mitoska Tim Mustaikis Gina Nash David Near hood Eric Nelson Timothy Nettleton Michelle Neumann Michelle Newman Michael Obel Eric Odell Darlene Paige Steven Pakkala Theodore Palmer Michael Parisian Anne Parks Scott Parry James Patterson Jesse Pax ton ■ Rachelle Pelky Robert Pell Russell Pennell (f Tod Perleberg ) John Perry Amy Pierce f ' - t 104 Sophomore f5 as a sophomore! Varsity f school dances and Little Caesar ' s were ahv ays full of tenth graders. Eagerly they tried to participate in all the senior high , social events. During basketball season, the routine started all over again. But the new sophomores lacked one thing ... a driver ' s license- As winter moved along, gradually individual students turned 16 and started to drive. Eventually, the new J thing was to cruise . Driving also got them out into the rusfi of spring parties. As sophomore Dawn Harbach concluded, | clays started out slow but when spring came, life was muc ' Richard Pierce Christine Roma Debra Potts Joy Powers Karen Pratt Jerry Preadmore Stephanie Quinn Manuel Ramon Michael Rampe kate Ramsey Rhonda Ramseyer Susan Randall Angela Ransom Brandon Reed Wendy Reed Julie Richards leAnne Richards Robert Richards Roy Richards James Rider Craig Rinkel John Rivera David Roberts Tom Robins Kellen Robison Tiffany Rockwell Sophomore 105 Sherman Rcol Rusty Roush George Roy Michelle Russell Michael Salisbury Kathleen Schafer Brian Scherff Roge r Schneeberger r Michael Schultz Pauline Schultz John Scofield Kim Scott Stephen Shassberger tori Shaw Shannon Shepard Christy Shepherd Robert Shepherd Christopher Shewchucl Kristen Shuler Robert Siegrist Laura Siereveld Cameron Smith IC6 Sophomore f ! Penise Smith Jjscn Smith Ker}dra Smith VfjrA Smith 1arlana Smith Pamela Smith Melita Smyth Sandy Snow Timothy Snow Kenneth Solomon Deana Sorrow Scott Specker Theresa Spitzley Heather Steadman Jersey Nelson Stearns Stacy Stephens Keri Stevens Scott Stevens Teresa Stiffler Andrew Stratton Shelly Stuber Jim Sutton Stephen Taggart Scott Tatro Diana Taylor Philip Taylor Richard Teremi Sophomores 107 Tammy Therrian Michael Thomas M. Thompson Russell Thornton Mary Tcth Randy Treloar Tony Trevino Lisa Truax Curtis Ulch Debra VanDenBrink Christopher VanPyke Thomas Vanliew Wendi Vecasey Brent Verleger Heidi Vermilyea Kenneth Wagner Patrick Wagner Rene Wall Pamela Waltersdorf Jill Ward Amy Warren Fred Watts ' Terri Wefel Thomas Westgage Alvin Wierzbicki Jeff Wiesinger David Wilber I lOS Sophomore Jonathan Williams Kelly Williams Gale Wilson Tricia Wilson tori Wilton Patty Wing Jennifer Wisch Ryan Wall Kenneth Wolverton Susan Wonn Douglas Wood Penny Wood Beryl Woodman Shain Woodman Jo Ellen Wright Shawn Wright Gary Wythe Todd Yantz Joseph Yeager Dana Young Matthew Young Richard Young Kristyn Zaenglein Scott Zeevaart Rae Zieger Steve Zimmerle Christine Zuidema Sophomore 109 v VVt- WHAT DO YOU WISH TO IMPLANT IN HHS STUDENTS? JOLLY: Knowledge. A sense that they have worth and are capable. A feeling of caring about others and an obligation to serve their community. BOWKER: (I) That school can be exciting and interesting, (2) that of success, and (3) that success in high school is achieved not only through good study habits but also through attendance. CRA WFORD: I would like to see all Holt students make more of a commitment to their studies, any sports that they participate in, and any other school activities that they are involved in. A lot of personal satisfaction and team success can be gained from giving a maximum effort. BARENS: That attendance is important and that each student is responsible for their own actions. WHAT HAVE YOU SEEN AS GROWTH IN 1984-85? JOLL Y: Upgrading of our graduation requirements. Several of our students have made a committment to be drug free. School improvement Committee and Student Forum provided some good information that will encourage growth. BOWKER: (I) A drop in absenteeism — percent to 2 percent per month, and (2) I have seen personal growth in that I have had the opportunity to become better acquainted with the faculty and have been in many classrooms observing many varied and excellent teaching techniques. CRA WFORD: I can see an improvement in the gra point averages, of a number of athletes, which would indicate that the policy enacted in 1983, raising minimum academic standards, is serving the purpose for which it was intended. BARENS: That students are being more honest. lU Administrators WHAT SATISFACTION HAVE YOU RECEIVED? JOLL Y: The satisfaction I receive usually centers around students who show maturity in their decisions, conduct and scholarship. I am encouraged when I see students smile and are enjoying their high school experience and each other. BOWKER: I am enjoying my position and look forward to helping teachers whenever possible. I have gained a personal rapport with many students who I would not normally have contact with as a teacher. CRAWFORD: As Athletic Director, I receive a lot of satisfaction from outstanding accomplishments of our athletes. Such as, Pat Whitford ' s state title in wrestling and Marie Smith ' s third place, Julie Farrel ' s fourth in the state in divingi Ed Wagner ' s third and sixth places in swimming; the district championship won by our Girls ' Basketball Team) and Scooter Tropf ' s nomination to X ' lcDonald ' s All-American Basketball Team. BARENS: Despite the repercussion the students still feel the importance of being honest. Barbara Warner Judy WoofeWh- -I- ' h Dr. Henry Sienkiewicz THt NATURE OF THE JOB , „ g QUESTION, What do you wish to implant in HHS students? SIENKIEWICZ: I wish to implant the skills and knowledge to allow our students to be productive, happy members of society, who think for themselves and who will il continue to grow and eventually lead. QUESTION: What have you seen as growth in 1984-85? SIENKIEWICZ: I have seen a greater dedication and seriousness of purpose in 1984-85. QUESTION. What satisfaction have you received? SIENKIEWICZ The personal satisfaction I receive is in knowing that Holt High School graduates are well prepared to face the challenges of life and will make contributions in many fields in the years ahead. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Secretary Gene Wriggelsworlh Trustee James Montgomery Trustee Richard Allen Treasurer Alton Granger Trustee Floyd Conklin President Dr. Robert Fay Vice-president Jacqueline Wood 1 114 Board Of Education KITCHEN STAFF: J. Patron. M. Doerr. B. Curnow, J. Whitehill. M. Smith, R. Gross, M. Turner, D. Hamelin, S. Reed, Food Supervisor S. Burroughs. DRIVING A BUS AT HOL T for seven years, Beth Pennock is still smiling! COOKIN ' AND DRIVIN ' Two of the most important jobs at Holt, were given the least credit. Students did not realize how hard it really was to get the new menu ready at lunchtime. This year the job was placed in the hands of a new food supervisor, Mrs. Sally Burroughs. This is a difficult task, Mrs. Burroughs explained. She intended to familarize herself with the total food service operation before making any changes. In her new job she listened to peoples complaints, planned the menu and did the budget. The staff has been very helpful and understanding . . . just super to work with, she concluded. Was driving kids to and from school really that easy? Being a bus driver is really tough, especially when the kids are rowdy and those bad weather days, said bus driver Beverly McNeely. The people who drove the buses for Holt were trained professionals, and they were alert to the bad things that could happen enroute to school. I ' ve been a bus driver ever since the busing system began in Holt. said veteran driver Erma Parsons. Fortunately, there have not been any major accidents due to the weather. The rain, sleet and snow may have gotten the drivers feeling under the weather , and driver Jean Reddington said her arthritis was affectedi but, all in all, the students in Holt knew they were in good hands whatever the driving situation. Support Staff 115 Dorothy Anderson Jane Bailey Sally Beauchine WELCOME NEW TEACHERS Returning to a six hour day brought a lot of new faces to the Holt High School teaching staff. New to the high school, but not to Holt Public Schools were Mr. Dell Cory (Business), Miss. Nancy Hohn (Spanish), Mr. Doug Mumby (Art) and Mr. Steve Neureither (Technical Drawing). For the brand new teachers at Holt, their job was a happy one. All the students and my co-workers have made me feel at home, said Mrs. Valerie Martin, resource teacher, during her first week of teaching. Holt is a very academic school and I am very impressed with the students, said Biology teacher and new girls ' swim coach, Mr. Brian Templin. A former Holt student and new chemistry teacher, Mr. David Foy, had found that two things helped him feel comfortable at Holt — he was familiar with the teaching staff and found it extremely easy to get along with the students. Mrs. Leeak, math teacher, first became acquainted with Holt while she was substituting. It was then that I learned just how open and supportive the staff and students are at Holt. These qualities are not found in all school systems, she said. The friendliness and enthusiasm of the students along with the faculty cooperation was what Mrs. Sandra Callis liked about Holt High. This was her first position in teaching; her field is mathematics. New French teacher Sandra Bernier had held many previous teaching jobs, but liked Holt because, I like the small town feeling where people are friendly and seem more concerned about one another. Pel Cory Jack Crawford Alyce Fleishman 116 Faculty Sandra Bernier Denny Bongard Darold Briggs Lawrence Burgess K - i ' ' ' ' °i5ff y ai h 3C CHOIR SlHP f j H Dave Foy Judy Frank Norman Garnet t Jerry Gillett Penelope Gillison Faculty 111 Mary Gray lila Guenther Nancy Hohn Bruce Kutney Nancy Lamphi Michael Lehman Brenda Lynch IIS Faculty Jean Johnson AN EVEN LONGER DAY The six hour day was backl Teachers were hired, more electives were offered and the school day was lengthened. One of the reasons I was hired was because of the six hour day, said new Algebra and Chemistry teacher Mr. David Foy. Six other new teachers were added to HHS, and Mr. Bruce Kutney was called back from being layed-off. Many of the students liked the idea of the additional hour. I like it because it gives me more credits, said junior Dan Crosslan. They also had the opportunity to take classes that were fun. It gave me a chance for more elective classes, added junior Dave Coscarella. Besides the staff, the daily structure was also altered. Classes were shortened five minutes, the activity period was back in the schedule and the lunch hour was 35 minutes instead of 40. Classes started 10 minutes later and got out 30 minutes later. Mike McMurtrey Jean Mooney Doug Mumby James Mutch ■l M 1 ' ■ ,:jHf ▼ ' tji JT • ' •f; r -- F ' ' , , y i Faculty 119 Barbara Neureither Steve Neureither Guilford Northrup David Oegen Mercedes Ott Margo Strong Brian Templin Laryn Wells Gerald Winters Georgeanne Withey 120 Faculty Michael Saules Bill Sa vage Scott Sbimnoski David Shipman INCREASED LEARNING? The class of 1988 will have to meet tougher graduation requirements. The Holt Board of Education passed the recommendations for increased required courses from nine to 13 Vi . The increase came in the areas of mathematics, science, physical education, typing and fine arts. This change is requirements was geared to improve learning at the Senior High School Most HHS administrators supported the increase. I think the new requirements are super, said Mrs. Sally Beauchine. I helped work on them all year long and it ' s great that they ' re having more classes required, she added. Mrs. Georgeanne Withey agreed, I really like them. They ' ll make a big improvement in the school system. Even Principal Paul Jolly exclaimed, Of course I think they ' re great, I helped decide on them. Gerald Woolston faculty 121 A NEW WAY OF LIFE. ADJUSTING TO THE USA American schools seem so ordinary, but not to three of the high school students. This year brought many unexpected surprises to our three foreign exchange students. He never anticipated how different HHS would be from his school In Germany. Michael Kohnke. an exchange student from Altenholz-Stlft said, This school is larger and I enjoy meeting more people. He also noted that our daily schedule remained the same-, religion was not taught In the school-, and more sports are offered. I was very surprised at how many sports your school has, he added. When not busy in school, Michael enjoyed running with the Cross Country Team, swimming and acting. Schools in Denmark were very different from Holt High School according to foreign exchange student Ole Toft. For instance, Ole ' s school contained grades first through tenth with only five to six hundred students. These students remained In the same classroom all day while the teachers switched rooms. Students were required to have three years of English, and religion was taught up through the seventh grade. There were fewer electives, and grades were recorded on a scale of zero to 13. Lars Olesen was one of two exchange students from Denmark at HHS. The students and teachers were very warm and friendly, he said. They really made me feel welcome and a part of their school. Lars really enjoyed going to the football games. Seeing all those men In uniforms crashing into one another. I just didn ' t understand what was going on, explained Lars. HOME. SWEET, HOME the thiree exchange students point to their homelands on the globe, donated by Mr. Jolly. RELAXING is Michael Kohnke in third year French class. OPPORTUNITY TO TRAVEL ABROAD New places and new faces filled the minds of the students who went to Paris and the German exchange students who came from Munich to Holt. For both groups the plane rides were long, but filled with anticipation of their arrival in Paris or Michigan. Eighteen German girls from Elsa-Brandstrom Gymnasium arrived at the Detroit Metro Airport on March 26. An equal number of Holt students and their families were there to greet the foreigners with open arms and smiles. Three weeks of touring, sightseeing and fun followed. Among the organized trips were a visit to the capitol and a fun day at Greenfield Village. Having an exchange student stay with you is a great experience, said senior Mike Wriggelsworth. I made a friend that I know I ' ll have forever! added senior Wendi Phenicie. Over spring break, 10 Holt students, along with Mr. Norm Garnett and Mrs. Betty Garnett, took a week- long transatlantic trip to Paris, France. The week went quickly and was throughly enjoyed by each person involved. The students saw many well-known sights including the Eifel Tower, Versaille Palace and Fountainbleau castle. It was a great experience filled with fun and friends. I ' ll never forget itl commented junior Mike Powers. FRANCE TRIP STUDENTS: P. Wagner. K. Schuler. J. Kressler, M. Heiser, S. Mau. J. Wilson, K, Anderick, J. Brija, M. Powers, S. Jennings. Mr. N. Garnett. A NEW FACE, in the middle of Wendy Middlesworth. Cheryl Flemming, and Kerry Golbeck, is the excited face of Eli Eberle. ALL SMILES are the IS German girls from Munich. INTERESTED. Mrs. Kitzman asks questions of a few German exchange girls. Forign Exchange 123 ELEMENTARY TEACHERS AIDS. ROW . Kim Hunter. Lisa DeView. Tammy Kryscinski. Cathy Heller. Kelly Basil, Larry Kingsley. ROW 2: Laura Johnson. Vanessa Padgent. Molly Hassler. Teri Liles. Kim Beaune, Margrel Baker. WILL IT BE EXCUSED? Collecting the classroom attendants slips is office assistant Mike Wrightman. HARD AT WORK Attendance office assistant Debbie VanDenbrink is busy checking out a student ' s schedule. . JL CLERICAL ASSISTANTS. ROW . Connie Priest. Tiffany Rockwell. ROW 3: Carrie Hansen, Gina Nash. Tammy Poma. Dawn Green. Kathy Mileski. THE WORK SAVERS THE TIME SAVERS Holt High School teachers never know how much easier life could be until they had a student assistant. Even though a new restriction was imposed this year forbidding teachers assistants to use the ditto or photo copy machine, there were many other jobs an assistant could do to make the teachers day a little easier. Running errands, correction papers, typing and helping other students were common tasks given to assistants. They got the work done I can ' t do during the day. They are real time savers, believes Mr. Dave Toy. 124 Assistants TEACHIRS AIDS ROW I. Lori Kennedy. Jenny Smith. Penny Wood. Michelle Hafner. Vikki Keith. ROW 2: Christy VanWyke. Kelly Fulk. Wendy Middleswcrth. Amy Wilcox. Debbie Shassberger. Teresa Glynn. Staci Brown. Lisa Truax. TENNIS . TYPING? Although known for his tennis abilities c ir s Thomas rarely receives recognition for his typing skills. Besides easing the teachers responsibility being an assistant had personal gratifications as well Learning appreciation for the teaching profession along with the actual experience were final rewards. Finding out what teaching entails has been fun and very worthwhile was how senior high school assistant Amy Wilcox felt. There were many types of assistant positions available. Most common were the high school teacher and office assistants. Several high school students prefered to work with younger children and went over to Sycamore Elementary School for an hour of their day. like working with the kids and helping out the ones who need special attention, explained elementary assistant Cathy Heller. Others stayed in the high school and worked in the media department as library aides. No matter what positions they held, all assistants shared the qualities of hardworking, dependable individuals. Assistants 125 BE ALL YOU CAN BE WORKING TOWARDS THE FUTURE Aaron Conlin works on a part at the CACl auto mechanics department. PERFECT! Tammy Marsh uses a light client ' s hair is styled correctly at the cosmetology department. where do you go it you need career helpr Holt students tiad many opportunities. The Capital Area Career Center was a great way to begin learning about a career. The CACC took in about 70 HHS students every day. They spent approximatley three hours working in the field of their choice. This gave them a chance to learn while also experiencing their career goal. Many students were excited about attending a course to better his or her career. I enjoy working by myself at my own speed on something I like and want to do in my future career, said junior Linda Stine, a student in the medical assistant course. Junior Kristine Hudnut said, It ' s teaching me things about data processing that I wouldn ' t be able to learn at school. An early career could begin with Holt ' s Co-op Program Once enrolled in a program and taking a job-related class, the students experienced, first hand, the work world, said co-adviser Mrs. Anne Kressler. Released for no more than two periods a day during one year of school enrollment, workers spent a minimum of 15 hours a week at $3.35 per hour in a school approved place of business. Their pass fail grade depended upon employer evaluation and instructors ' on-the-job visitations. Making money while getting an education, from senior Tara Thorton ' s point of view, seemed to be one of the main attractions for a successful program. Senior Pam Pratt recommended Co-op because one received a feeling of independence and responsibility centered around learning a skill. But leaving school for a half-day wasn ' t always fun and games . While employees were practicing a profession, other classmates were enjoying school activities such as pep assemblies, spirit week, half- days, student forums and athletic practices and events. Others felt these were small sacrifices compared to the learning of a marketable skill. For those students waiting until after graduation to begin career training the Counseling Center was the place to go. Career Guidence Week, Moise, books, and pamphlets were used to help students to get informa tion on the careers or professions that interested them. The Guidence Office was always open for questions and assistance in career planning. Representatives from colleges, unnci itic- ' an d the military held __. helped . great fi}side, ' concluded counseloi Ms Cai j WHA T CAN I BUY? Sophomore Tom Duling Is interested in sweatshirts as he tries to select something from the loft. MANAGERS: Debbie Wilton. Laurie Richardson, Pam Knapp, Stephanie Langham. WORKERS: Pam Gilmore, Betsy Perrone, Stormy Pride. Marlene Florian. Busy. BUSY. BUSY The Loft is a demanding business as manager Debbie Wilton runs the lunch hour cash register. THROUGH THE CRISES, THEY KEPT RUNNING Thefts of large sums of money occured in the Loft this year. Upsetting as it was, Mr. Scotty Shimnoski stated, These thefts are what being in business is actually about. People will take advantage of you when you don ' t take precautions. The reality of the business world is certainly being driven home to each of my managers and workers. The Loft definately was a very big part of life at Holt High School. A major accomplishment of the Loft management was the designing of the showcase and Loft itself. There were many items of interest sold in the Loft.- folders, shirts, sweatshirts, donuts I2S Loft (everyone ' s favorite), munchies and hats. A new item of the Loft this year was a pencil machine offering both Garfield and Carebear pencils. The workers and managers each had their own view on what it was like to work in the Loft. I like working in the Loft because it gives me retailing experience and it ' s just plain fun! exclaimed junior worker Marlene Florian. Senior Debbie Wilton also felt the Loft offered good experience, but she added, It takes more than what most people might think to run a business. JUNIOR STAFF. ROW h W. Parry (Ad Editor), T. Glynn (Assist. Editor). M. Wrigglesworth (Photographer). T. Pence. K. Bratton (Assist. Ad Editor). ROW 2 5. Verlinde, K. Larsen. T. Sykora, B. Krasuski (Typist). A, Bacon. L. Gafner. ROW }-. C. Zuidema, L Doerr. B. LeButt. W. Phenicie. C. Heller. ROW 4: T. Yarbrough. L. Deter ing. P. Kruger. M. Davis. S. Moore, J. Fillion. lHEESE Mike Wriggelsworth, Rampage photographer, takes another photo for this book. SENIOR STAFF: ROW • Angel Curtis (Editor). ROW 2, Katy Kime. Kari Krasuski (Business Manager), Stacey Ebare. Staci Foster (Artist). Sue Kulkulka, Kelley Sweet. HARD A T WORK . Angel Curtis. ' new assistant editor Teresa Glynn and editor CREATIVITY MAKES A QUALITY YEARBOOK Every year the Rampages Staff uses all their talent and creativity to produce a well put together yearbook. This year was no exception. All members of the Rampages Staff knew the feeling of pressure that came when the deadline for their pages rolled around. Each person was required to use his her own ideas on yearbook pages. There was always that slight competition between staff members to see who could produce the most unique page. The Rampages photographer, senior Mike Wrigglesworth said, To look back later in life and say, I helped make this is a rewarding part of this class. Junior Kris Bratton said, We all worked together, and had fun but we still got work done, it ' s nice to do something that a lot of people will appreciate in the end. This year the Rampages Staff acquired more than $4000 selling ads which helped produce a more colorful yearbook. The Rampages editor, junior Angel Curtis, exclaimed, It ' s really rewarding and a lot of fun working on the yearbook especially in the end when you get to see the finished product. It makes you feel proud that you had some input on one of the major things in high school. The Rampages Staff certainly had a lot to be proud of. Rampages 129 RECOGNITION FOR OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE After a long year, the students ' hard work paid off. On Tuesday, May 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Pernert Auditorium, Holt students and their proud parents gathered to attend the 1985 Honors Night. A multitude of awards were presented to eager students. Among the awards were Band, Publications, Library AV, Business, Foreign Exchange, Science and more. The biggest winner of the evening was senior Tom Heller. Heller accepted eight awards.- five band awards, a science award, a math a ward and a scholarship award. Senior Kim Augenstein also received the Science Department Award, an honor that has not been awarded to a high school student for the past eight years. The evening ended with the yearbook assistant editor, senior Teresa Glynn, announcing the dedication of the 1984-85 Rampages to substitute teacher Mr. Alfred Forche. SCIENCE OL YMPIAD TEAM ...as being introduced by co-adviser and science teacher Mrs. Barb Neureither. RAMPAGES DEDICATION goes to all-time favorite, substitute teacher Mr. Al Eorche as introduced by assistant editor, Teresa Glynn. ONE YEAR AWAY FROM HOME, foreign exchange students Mike Kohnke and Lars Olesen are recognized by Mr. Jolly before the Honors Night audience. SCHOLARSHIP A WARPS are presented by Board of Education president Dr. Toy. UO Honors Night 1984-85 HONOR AWARDS Senior Band Awards Karen Fitzgerald Charles Hel gemo Thomas Heller Kenneth Johnson frank Levandowski Michelle Nemshak Thomas Nequette Casey Parks Brenda Reed Michelle Ridley Jennifer Scott Thomas Spencer Jeffrey Spenny Kelley Sweet Jennifer VanDyke Bethany Williams April Yeager M.S.B.O.A. Finalist — Than Awards: Carol Dembroske Thomas Heller Kimberly Hill McDonald ' s All American High School Band Award Heller Thomas Heller Semper Fidelis Award Thomas Heller Publication Awards Angela Curtis Teresa Glynn Staci Foster Karrin Krasuski Mike Wriggelsworth Wendy Parry Library AV Kimberly Adams Paula Wilson John Lewis Scholarship Awards Seniors Kimberly Augenstein Katheryn Fritz Kimberly Maki Kathleen Pifer Kimberly Hill ' i Briia Anne Jensen Mark Varble Capital Area Car Center Awards Michelle Maier Tammy Marsh George Charles Craig Smith Scott Karns Kevin Taylor Sue Nearhood Paula Miner Troy Stoney Renee Lit wilier Mary Moore Todd Brundidge Michelle Schultz Nancy Solomon Phillip Duling Education Typing -. Steve Baise Kristin Cha John Choe Amy Fritz Johanna Kr Sheri Lehner Donna Miller Wendy Mrazek Tiffany Rocky Typing II: Tammy Black Lisa DeView Jennifer Hamilton Anneliese Parks JoEllen Wright Accounting: Scott Distel Daren Dodson Kit Parker Beginning Shorthan( Susan Reeve Advanced Shorthand Rebecca Barry Distributive Educati Pamela Knapp 3 Stephanie Langharn, Micro-Computer Pr« David Morris Foreign Exchange: ' ? Ole Toft Science Olympiad Te; Kimberly Augenstein Blake Hall Thomas Heller Jacob Hooker Thyron Lee Michael Liles Casey Parks Jeffrey Russell David Schafer, William Selleck Steven VanErmen Mark Varble Edward Wagner • ' !: Wilson ' ' ' aenglein Gafner Citizenship Awards Seniors Deborah Shassbi.. , Kathleen Pifer Glenn Troph Amy Wilcox Juniors Anne Jensen Wendy Leaf Timothy Lounds Mark Varble Jacob Hook Jeffrey I „. Susan Mau Kristen Shuler Math Awards Thomas Heller Kimberly Augens John Chapman Jim Jewett Casey Parks Student Governn- Student Governn- James Parker John Chapn Andrea Zaengleir Drew Harbach Seniors Tonia Yarbrough Deborah Shassbe, kathleen Pifer ny Wilcox William Moubray Kris tin Chapman Stacey Gilliland Trisha .Barnhart American Legion Aux Citizenship Award Amy iji Cilcox Sophomores Cheryl Leighty Wendy Mrazek Jim Jewett Lisa Aikman Jacob Hooker Gregory Bird . 1 j mEIJER BREAK TIME! Working 20 hours per week, Tom Almazon takes a rest from his job in the service department. WHY PAY MORE? Many stu dents found a new source of i come at the famous discount stores. McDonalds is Holt ' s kind of place for work and lunch. HELLOI Receptionist Tara Thorton an- swers phones and files claims at State Farm Insurance Company in her after-school hours. of Mt Pleasant JON ' S FAMOUS COUNTRY BURGERS on South Cedar gives steady employment to ambitious kids. THIS IS WHAT I DO. Bob Cotton demonstrates his cart pushing skills at Meijers. A WAY OF LIFE FOR MANY STUDENTS From sophomores to seniors, McDonald ' s to Santa ' s helpers . . . a substantial proportion of Holt ' s student body took a taste of the working world. Many of the students looked for experience to help their career plans, while others tried to raise money for college, to pay for a car or just to fatten their budget. Sophomore Rachelle Pelky worked at Wendy ' s because it ' s something to do for extra money. While senior Michelle DeBrabander worked at the Lansing Mall Theater for the experience. I was working to get money for Germany, but now I ' m saving just to have more money in my savings account, said Jenny VanDyke. GETTING IN WITH THE BOSSI Loretta Bolinger is all smiles as she poses with McDonald ' s manager Tim Truax. BOTTLE CHECK-IN . gives Amanda Bacon plenty of work at Holt Plaza ' s Schmidts Grocery Store. POWERFUL POWDERPUFFS Never have any of these football players been seen in the men ' s locker room! Yet, they were some of the toughest competitors around. On Saturday, November 10, the senior women took on the junior girls in an exciting action packed footb all thriller. Although the teams practiced only three times, their natural organization and skill paid off. A touchdown by senior Andrea Zaenglein followed by a safety by senior Debbie Shassberger highlighted the first half giving the game a score of 8-0. Throughout the second half the juniors remained scoreless. The game earned $124 for the Senior Junior Prom, and the fans walked away from an unbelieveable event. ESCAPE . Junior Pam Gilmore swiftly escapes the grasp of the Senior defense. THIRTY SEVEN SWEEP the Senior players prepare to execute their most productive play. SENIORS: ROW I: J. Baker. K. Golden. T. Arend. T. Dexter. S. Foster, A. Birdsall. ROW 1 D. Shassberger. M. McDowell. B. Krasuski. L. Gafner. A. Zaenglein. S. Pride. P. Whitford. ROW S.- K. Toth, S. Ammon, K. Hunt. S. Nearhood. L. Lewandowski. J. Jordan. A. Arnold. JUNIORS: ROW I: J. Grables, K. Wendt. R. West. S. Solmes. L. Lillywhite. K. Pierce, M. Florian, D. Pease. ROW 1 C. Tatro. B. Hake, K. Hanson. C. Heller, L. Parks, L. Louth. J. Brija, B. Purchase, D. Komm. ENTHUSIASM, SMILES. FRIENDS AND FUN ROW I: K. Fulk, J. Lyon. T. Krycinski. ROW 2: C. Heller. L. Louth. D. Lase, D. Kangas. ROW 3: K. McPherscn. Adviser K. Anderson. L. Richardson. Versatility and smiles filled the I9S4-S5 Pom Pon Squad. From pom passes and somersaults to high kicks and flashy flips, the squad entertained it ' s audiences. The girls started their season performing during fall pep assemblies and ended up opening the halftime shows at the eight home basketball games. The decrease in members during basketball season couldn ' t stop the remaining ten dancers from giving top performances. I liked pomming this season because we all got to jam to the tunes together. said sophomore Dorinda Kangas. This year brought many new and fun experiences to the Pom Pon Squad. The girls attended a speed learning clinic in Shepard. competed in Regional competition in Ithaca, and hosted the statewide pom pon competition at HoU. During the end of July, the squad went to a week long camp at Saginaw Valley College. The girls did a great job and earned two second place trophies and numerous individual ribbons. All the girls agreed that a special part of being on the squad was having a caring and involved adviser. Mrs. Karen Anderson was both of these and much, much more. Working with the squad has been a very rewarding experience. I enjoyed watching the girls learn and communicate with each other as individuals, said adviser Karen Anderson. One of the best parts of being on the squad was the close friendships that developed between the girls. Senior Kelly Fulk said, Being a member of the Pom Pon Squad has left me with many happy memories and a lot of new friendsl LOOK AT THOSE LEGS! The Pom Pon Squad is known for their high kicks. A CHANGE OF STYLE Spirit Week was something all students could enjoy and participate in. No one was left out unless it was by choice. The halls were filled with spirited students dressed according to the theme of the day. Abnormal dress was seen during both Fall and Winter Homecoming Weel s. There were also many noontime games that pitted the sophomores, juniors and seniors against each other. The Friday pep assembly, the big game and the all school dance topped off the week. Why did this all happen? Well according to Cathy Heller, It brought the students closer together outside of the classroom. UM! UM! Hopefully chocolate cream pie is John Baker ' s and Mike Benda ' s favorite! I-K Spirit Week SPLASH Casey Parks shows her spirit by dressing up as a mermaid during spirit week. HOW HARD IS IT TO RIDE A TRICYCLE? Very, according to Jack Wyzywany and Kathy Pifer. EGGED-ON By ERNIE The Senior Class tries to win the Loud Mouth Contest at the winter pep assembly. ROW I: S. Van Ermen, J. Weisinger. T. Talro. T. Conn. J. Chapman. ROW 2, L. Gafner. W. Middlesworlh, T. Heller. D. Kanouse. D. Spencer. A. Zanglein. ROW 3: D. Shassberger. K. Pifer. A. Smith. M. McDowell. C Hemming. A. Wilcoi. WHICH WA Y IS UP? Andrea Zanglein and Amy Wilcox have a little fun at a Pep Club meeting. WHAT ' S IN THE NEWS? The Homecoming game was full of new spirit ideas! THE ROWDY PEPPERS The Pep Club peeked during the football season. Off to a very active start, one could always hear the booming chants of the peppers . From the onset, under the supervision of Mrs. Barb Neureither and Mrs. Brenda Lynch, the club was excellently organized. It was divided into five sections- the fundraiser, new ideas, sports publicity, other publicity and pep assemblies. The plan was to have these groups meet seperately and then report back at the end of the activity period. A small fee was required for dues. This money was spent on the teachers during Fall Homecoming. Placing an apple In every teachers mailbox, according to junior Eric Gafner, was to show our appreciation for their understanding during our rowdy week. 1 i O i LET ' S uO HOLT! Starting players show their spirit during a home game. I uOT IT! exclaims Lana Howell as she scrambles for the ball ROW I: T. Davis. K. Schafer. C. Tatro, L. Parks. D. Harbach, L Howell. ROW 2, manager T. Snively, manager M. Baker. T. Glynn. S. Kukulka. Coach M. Snively. S. Lebner. K. Pifer. manager A. Pifer. All fired -up were words that described the Girls ' Varsity Volleyball Team. According to junior Lisa Parks, the team was A ery strong and had extremely high goals and expectations for the season. The girls placed second in the CACs after a disappointing loss to Waverly, pulling off a 12-2 season and 12th place in the states. The school spirit was great! Over 400 people attended the final home game. If the team started to get down, the bench always got a little rowdier. We had to keep its spirits up, said sophomore Dawn Harbach. At the season ' s closing banquet, the Most Improved Team Member was awarded to Parks. Both Outstanding Player and Most Valuable Player awards went to Glynn. This years team was the best Varsity team ever. We played some of the best teams in the state, and our talent as a team really stood out, commented Coach Snively. SPIKE THAT BALL! Teresa Glynn gets in the last point to finish off the game. Girls ' Varsity Volleyball OPPONENT HOLT East Lansing Won ' : Sexton Won Eastern Won Waverly Lost Everett Won Jackson Won Grand Ledge Won East Lansing Won Mason Won Grand Ledge Won Everett Won Sexton Won Eastern Won Waverly Lost Jackson Won ROW I, L. Parks, C. Tatro. ROW 2: L. Cicigoi. C. Geymen. K. Essenburg. D. Keep. G. Pamer. M. McNamara, K. Havens. M. Newman. ROW 3: T. Arend. K. Golden. J. Brija. J. Whitsides. J. Kressler. L. Stein. L. Capps, P. VanDyke. K. Grout. PICTURE PERFECT. Lisa Parks ' form couldn ' t be any smoother on this shot. The matches were tough. Most of the players had mixed feelings when describing the 1984-85 Girls ' Tennis season. Our record could have been better, but everyone tried their hardest and that ' s what counts, stated junior Cherine Geyman. Junior Danielle Keep added that though we won only three matches, I feel we did learn a lot from our mistakes. Unexpectantly, the team lost its two best returning singles players causing the less experienced members to pick up the slack. It was hard for the girls to have to move up a position and play where they did not expect to play, explained Coach Pat Sommers. The girls, moving up to fifth place in the CAC, celebrated the season with dinner at ChiChi ' s Restaurant and with ice cream at the Country Parlour. Special awards were given to the seniors along with participation awards and varsity letters. Girls ' Varsity Tennis OPPONENT WON LOST Williamston Lost Haslett Lost Everett Lost Sexton Won East Lansing Lost Eastern Lost St. Johns Lost Grand Ledge Won Jackson Lost Waverly Won Mason Lost AWAITING THE OFFICIAL S FINAL CALL are Varsity players Mike Meyer. Kirt Bowerman, Gilbert Castillo and Bob DeLoach. PRACTICING HIS PASS, Pat Whitford warms up before a game. ROW I: J. Cruz, M. Wriggelsworth. M. Garland, C. Linderman. T. Nott, P. Whitford, B. Bongard. A. Arnold. C. Thomas. L. Kingsley. ROW 2: J. Mullen. G. Wilton. T. Adams, J. Jordan. S. Ammon. B. Moubray. J. Baker. K. Toth. ROW 3: D. Komm. T. Pennell. D. Marshall. G. Castillo. M. Powers. C. Patton. T. Lane. D. Adams. G. Bussia. M. Meyer. ROW 4: P. Duling. J. Abendroth. R. Binder. S. Truax. R. Lohrer. D. Wainright. K. Bowerman, T. Doll. L. Taylor. ROW 5; Assistant Coach R. Shaft. Head Coach D. Bongard. B. Hake. Trainer M. Kapp. B. Purchase. Assistant Coach D. Briggs. Coach D. Ernst. WRAPPING UP Dan Komm ' s hand is new trainer Mary Kapp. The 1984 football season was very disappointing in that the Senior Class worked harder than any team I have ever coached during the off-season to become better players. Their attitudes and enthusiasm during the season were excellent. They deserved more success than they obtained. I am sure if we had not had so many key injuries they would have won more games, said Coach Dennis Bongard. A few players received special recognition for the extra effort they put forth during the season. The role of captain was shared by seniors Scott Ammon and Greg Wilton. Ammon also received the Most Valuable Player Award. Pat Whitford was awarded Most Improved Player. Even though it was a tough season, we hung together as a team and had a lot of fun, added Mike Garland. Most Tackles (53) — Biff Bongard Most Assists (27) — Biff Bongard Most Interceptions (2) — Tony Doll Most Rushing Yards (423) — Scott Ammon Boys ' Varsity Football 1 HOLT OPPONENT Okemos 27 20 Grand Ledge 22 6 East Lansing 23 12 Sexton 40 6 Everett 12 16 Jackson S Eastern 19 14 Waverly IS Brighton 7 SEA TED: T. Glynn. S. Kukulka. Coach Guenther. CLOCKWISE: M. Baker. K. Pifer. D. Harback. T. Gingrich. R. Bos. M. West. K. Beaune. L. Howell. OVERWHELMING TIP-OFF! Holt players wait out the first seconds of the home game against Jackson Northwest. The season was tipped off by winning the Williamston tournament and seeing Sue Kukulka and Teresa Glynn named to the All-Tournament team. As the Girls ' Varsity Basketball season progressed, injuries were directly reflected in the 13 win and 9 loss record. At one point, three starting players were out. Sophomore guard Dawn Harbach said, Our season was successful because of the team unity and the way we worked together. The season had its ups and downs, but as a whole we all learned something, said senior forward Margaret Baker. Kukulka set a new school record scoring 31 points against Grand Ledge. The season grew to a close, and the team went out with a bang, winning Districts against Grand Ledge and moved into Regional action. The season ended with a loss to Swartz Creek. Honors were earned by Glynn who received All CAC and Kukulka, honorable mention. Kukulka also received All State Journal honors. Ms. Lila Guenther concluded, I feel we were successful in our season, I enjoyed our teams defensive growth, we became a team to be respected for our defense. SEASON RECORD: W IS- L 9 Williamston 47-33 W St Johns 46-45 W Jackson Northwest 4a38 w Eaton Rapids 6a39 w East Lansing 51-63 L Everett 52-56 L Grand Ledge 44-36 W Sexton 43-30 w Eastern 51-50 w Waverly 44-55 L Jackson 45-43 w East Lansing 46-2S w Everett 42-47 L Grand Ledge 5S-39 w Lansing Christian 4S-3S w Sexton 37-39 L Eastern 26-54 L Waverly 43-66 L Jackson 37-42 L DISTRICTS East Lansing 36-35 W Grand Ledge 40-34 W REGIONALS Swartz Creek 50-57 L WAS THIS REALL Y A SLAM? Jeff Jordan makes an uncontested basket. GOOD D l Chris Thomas works on forcing the ball towards the outside. THREE POINT PLA Y . . . Sophomore Tony Doll takes the ball to the hole. THREE ON TWO Tony Doll leads the fast break. ROW I: Head Coach B. Simmons, Assistant Coach B. Lamer. ROW 2: C Thomas, E. Medina, K. Holt, T. Doll, E. Trojanowicz, B. Eitnier, S. Tropf, J. Jordan, T. Pennell, D. Dodson, D. Harbach, P. Kruger. T. Lounds. NO GOl Forwards Scooter Tropf and Troy Pennell make it tough for a Waverly player to score. The season started out on a good note. With a record of five wins and one loss, six games into the season, the outlook was very opti- mistic. Things didn ' t go as well as expected and Holt ' s Varsity Bas- ketball Team ended the season with a disappointing record of seven wins and fourteen losses. One of the best games of the whole season was against Waver- ly, stated Phil Kruger. The sup- port of the fans was great and the players performed to their po- tential. The title of captain was held by seniors Scooter Tropf and Chris Thomas. They both demonstrated leadership through the tremen- dous effort they put forth to make their team successful, re- marked Coach Bobby Simmons. Holt received three transfers (senior Jeff Jordan and juniors Kevin Holt and Eric Trojanowicz) who greatly enhanced the teams playing power. I really believe that the players on the team will look back on this year as a very positive exper- ience. We all had the opportunity to improve our skills and grow as individuals. This year we played more as a team and worked harder to achieve team success, summarized Coach Simmons. Boy s Varsity Basketball HOLT OPPONENT 57 Okemos 68 60 East Lansing 59 57 Everett 53 SO Grand Ledge 68 71 Brighton 56 47 St. Johns 46 50 Sexton 58 38 Waverly 49 51 Eastern 75 57 Mason 60 55 Jackson 67 45 Eaton Rapids 46 65 East Lansing 55 57 Everett 73 60 Grand Ledge 66 61 LCC 74 56 Sexton 59 40 Eastern 82 62 Waverly 53 44 Jackson 82 s 50 ENTHUSIASM FLOV S as everyone prepares for the tough meet ahead. CHURNING AHEAD for victory, senior Angle Young competes in the 100 yard breastroke. TEAM SUPPORT! Members cheer their teammates through a close race. DISCUSSING THE LINEUP with Loach Templin are co-captains Amy Wilcox and Angie Young. ROW I: J. Cook, K. O ' Neill. J. Brown. ROW 2: S. Mau. V. Lay. K. Smith. D. Sorrow. S. Wrighl. ROW 3: K. Bratton. J. farrell. L. Mohler. A. Wilcox. ROW 4: M. Ridley. M. Nemshak. A. Young. J. VanDyke. C. Anderson. GETTING THE FEEL of the board before the meet against Eaton Rapids is diver Julie Farrell. This was a year of new direction for the Girls ' Swim Team. A new swim Coach, Mr. Brian Templin, and a new diving coach, Mr. Chris Payer, were introduced to the system. It was really hard adjusting to begin with but the coaches really helped us out a lot, said co-captain Amy Wilcox. Due to the unusually high number of Injuries, the team had to pull together and make a mental adjustment. Despite the drawback Coach Templin was prositive about the season, feel that we accomplished the goals I had of the swim team this year. As Michelle Nemshak summed it up, We were really together, we worked hard and we had lots of fun. Placing in the CAC finals were Amy Wilcox with a sixth in both the IM and backstroke-, the medley relay team of Julie Farrell, Amy Wilcox, Kris Bratton and Kendra Smith placing fifth: and the free relay of Jenny VanDyke, Shawn Wright, Kris ten Foust and Michelle Nemshak with a seventh place. Diver Julie Farrell took first in the CAC and Regionals, and she finished out the season with a fourth in the State Meet. Girls ' Varsity Swimming HOLT OPPONENT 83 St. Johns 86 101 Mason 7 IJI Eaton Rapids 49 116 Eastern 56 45 Grand Ledge 38 129 Haslett 37 96 Waverly 76 48 Sexton 35 86 Jackson 84 107 Okemos 75 116 East Lansing 56 47 Everett Invitationals 36 Waverly Relays 4th Dewitt 4th CO i WE ' RE NUMBER ONEI Team members display their spirit during a home meet. ROW : E. Duling, J. Russell. C. VanDyke. J. Service, J. Russell, D. Metts. ROW 2: T. Foust, T. Nettleton, T. Nequette, E. Wagner, M. Kohnke, B. Lueken. J. Choe. ROW 3: Cottom, B. Sherman, S. Collett. T. Rabbins, J. Roberts. B. Bowen. ROW 4, Coach D. Shipman. B. Litwiller, S. Collett, J. May, Coach B. Templin. FINAL WORDS . Coach Shipman gives the team some last minute encouragement before its victory over Eaton Rapids. READY . SET . GO . . Diving off the blocks, Joel Service and Chris VanDyke stretch for that extra inch. The Holt Varsity Swim Team did a one of a kind thing. During the 1984-85 season, the mighty Rams used their talents to bring Coach Dave Shipman his best record in his 15 years of coaching. Lead by Captains senior Jon Russell, senior Todd Foust and junior Ed Wagner, the Boys ' Swim Team ended their season with a 9-1-1 record and a third place at CACs. Two people qualified for state competition. Wagner swam in two events while sophomore Dave May competed In diving. When asked about next years prospects Coach Shipman said. With only four graduating, next year we could finish second. East Lansing, who was eighth in Class A this year, has everyone back next year and will be great competition. Boy s ' Varsity Swimming HOLT OPPONENT 88 St. Johns 84 120 116 Eaton Rapids 20 Mason 56 86 Eastern 86 59 92 42 Grand Ledge 24 Waverly 80 Sexton 41 in Jackson 54 75 116 East Lansing 91 Haslett 54 56 Everett 21 ROW I: S. Wrigglesworth. C. Douglas. D. Wilcox. D. Spencer. S. Feeley. K. Nelson. s ROW 2: T. Lonn. Loach B. York, C. Thomas. D. Kancuse. G. Bird. T. Heller. C. T McWilliams. S. Zeevart. C. Malaski. s Chris Thomas Tom Heller Challenge was the word that described the Boys ' Varsity Tennis Team ' s 1985 season. The competition was tough and the team did their best to stand up to it. We had many setbacks during the season, but I feel that each player improved his game, said senior Tom Heller. The team finished seventh place in the CAC. Senior Kurt Nelson commented, With the loss of two of our best players, it was really hard to end up in a strong standing in the CAC. Overall, the team ' s record for the season was 3 wins and 9 losses. First singles player, senior Chris Thomas, had a strong match season. The first doubles team of Tom Heller and David Spencer also had a tough spot. It was a difficult season in many ways, but I did enjoy working with the players. I appreciated the effort they put forth, said Coach Bill York. Mr. York returned to tennis coaching for the 1985 season after being a coach in previous years. Boys ' Varsity Tennis 1 HOLT OPPONENT Won Williamston Lost Okemos Won Mason Won Everett Lost Sexton Lost Eastern Lost Haslett Lost Lost Lost East Lansing Grand Ledge Jackson Lost Lost Waverly St. Johns CAC 3rd Regional 13th I i I 5 TEAM CAPTAIN Steve VanErmen gets hi: ROW I: A. Pifer. D. Wilcox. D. Zwick. G. Carr. D. Choma. K. Solomon. ROW 2: R. Matheny. C. Wright, T. Bosserdet. S. VanErmen. J. Russell. ROW 3, Coach B. Powell. C. Rinkel. D. Harbach. K. Folleth, M. Schultz. J. Chapman, (not pictured, C. Rule). RELAXATION After a hard day of teaching Coach Dowell relaxes with the boys at Eldorado Golf Course. The high point for most of the players was the CAC league meet. We finished in third place in the CAC, but in the final meet we finished fifth. said Bill Dowell. Chris Rule was a medalist with a 74 and John Chapman was fourth with a 78. The final season record was 6-10. The low point of the season, said Todd Bosserdet, was when we lost to Mason, a team that was low on talent. Another low point according to team captain John Chapman was at the Regional Tournament. We knew we had the potential to qualify for states, but unfortunately we all played bad. Coach Dowell said, All the boys received valuable experience and played well in a very tough league. I felt the over all season was good. According to the team, Mr. Dowell was an excellent coach. He got the team fired up before each match. He was a real effective coach. Boys ' Golf Team HOLT OPPONENT 1 327 Williamston 321 170 Mason 169 333 Sexton 336 333 Waverly 334 325 Jackson 316 325 Everett 327 333 Eastern 329 333 G. Ledge 335 336 E. Lansing 305 339 Waverly 313 339 Sexton 324 319 G. Ledge 335 319 Eastern 339 327 E. Lansing 324 332 Jackson 320 332 Everett 327 S S I JUNIOR VARSITY: ROW h D. Sokol. T. Hetrick, S. Distol. D. Zwick. M. Fletcher. ROW 2: F. Wyzwany. C. Shewchuck, A. Brussow. L FIRST PLACE. Joel Abendroth is finishing the job for Holt in the PeBrabender. S. Shassberger. ROW i. Coach D. Briggs. K. Crawford, 880 relay. B. Beaune. T. Robbins. T. Ernst. C. VanDyke. VARSITY. ROW h A. Arnold. D. McDanieh, T. Neal. K. King. J. Abendrolh. J. Hooker. ROW 2: T. Bell. C. Palaslos. M. Young. J. Baker, K. Recker. J. Parker. D. Roberts. ROW 3, Coach D. Briggs. R. Johnson. T. Coulson. J. Wyzwany, B. Lung. B. Stearns. J. Baker. i % % 1 FLASHING through the finish line against Eaton Rapids is Adrian Arnold in the 100 yard dash. Large amounts of individual determination were not reflected in the 4-6 record of the 1985 Boys ' Track Team. Senior Adrian Arnold led the team with an amazing 16 firsts out of 19 events. I think I competed at my fullest potential to help the team, stated Arnold. Also, Varsity letters were earned by 15 runners. The highlight meet of the season was an astonishing 118-18 triumph over Eaton Rapids, The team finished with a 2-5 league record, eighth in the CAC and llth in Regionals, The team also competed in the Mason and Jackson Invitationals, placing fourth and eighth. I felt it was a fairly successful year, but to be the best, it will take a lot more work and determination my senior year, said junior Donnie McDaniels. Boys ' Track HOLT OPPONENT 50 Mason 87 80 Eastern 56 83 Okemos 54 61 Grand Ledge 76 118 Eaton Rapids 18 6 V2 Waver ly 75 V2 42 Everett 95 71 Jackson 65 58 East Lansing 79 32 Sexton Invitationals CAC 8th Mason 4th Jackson NW 8th Regionals llth 104 ONE. TWO. THREE Holt hurdlers Stephanie Schriner. LeeAnn Morgan and Rhonda Bos take the event against the opposition. ROW . M. Moore. B. Smeltzer. S. Horvath. J. Phenicie, T. Wafel. S. Schriner. A. Brown, S. Wear. T. Berning. ROW 2, N. Lopez. T. Knapp. B. Barry. B. Kelly. D. Crosslan. J. Sible. W. Phenicie. W. Leaf. I A. Heiser, M. Sowards. S. Morehouse. ROW i-. Coach D. Bongard, Coach L. Guenther, M. Ridley. P. Wilson. K. Barany, R. Bos. K. Bratton. L. Morgan. J. Wish. J. Hilton. M. West. K. Hunt. Everyone together led to the success of the Holt Girls ' track Team. New members and overall improvement helped Holt finish with a winning season and a third place in the CAC. I ' m really satisfied with the way the year went. Many new people came out and contributed a lot, commented Head Coach Lila Guenther. With help from Mr. Dennis Bongard and Mr. Will Griffin, Ms. Guenther was able to utilize the available talent to put together a winning line-up. For the first time in four years Holt was able to send qualifiers to the State Meet; senior Lee Ann Morgan in the long jump, junior Jeanie Hilton in the 800 meter run and the 3200 meter relay team of juniors Becky Barry, Wendy Leaf, Mandy West and Jeanine Hilton. This year was a real challenge and lots of fun, summed up senior Wendy Phenicie. CONCENTRATING Mandy West does her part in the two-mile relay. BANG! Getting a quick start in tlie SSO relay are freshman Pana Crosslan and senior Wendy Phenicie. Girls ' Varsity Track HOLT OPPONENT 24 Mason 104 7 Eastern 55 60 St. Johns 46 61.5 Grand Ledge 66.5 115 Eaton Rapids 13 92 Waverly 36 32 Everett 96 66 Jackson 62 10 East Lansing 5S 42 Sexton Invitationals S6 Mason 3rd Holt 4th CAC 4th 5 A GROUP DISCUSSION after the race gives the team a chance to talk about its times. NECK-AND-NECK are Jim Parker and Eric Fleming fighting to keep first place. CAREEULL Y PACING HIMSELF against rival Everett is Randy Cruz. fm m x: .- m 4 H mm -■ «i im ROW .• M. Olivas. J. Hooker. S. Distel. J. Parker. D. Schafer. T. Foust. M. Martin. ROW 3-. Coach J. Gillett. M. Kohnke, R. Cruz. E. Flemming. J. Baker, T. Tatro. M. Young. T. Bell. (Not pictured: Manager K. Kime). WARMING UP. Eric Fleming. Terry Tatro and Scott Distel stretch their leg muscles before a meet. Pushing themselves for the last mile, reaching for the last ounce of strength, the I9S4-S5 Boys ' Cross Country runners proved themselves a winning team. Ending with a 7-3 record, the season was highlighted by a win against long-time rival East Lansing. The team gave its best in three invitationals and placed fourth in the CAC Senior Jim Parker who ran at the State Meet said, I run because I love the sport and what it does for me . . . running is a divine sport because it puts person against person in which you either win or you lose and the responsibility is all on the individual. Coach Jerry Gillett was very pleased with the season. The bulk of our team will be back next year and should be even more competitive than this year, he said. Sophomore Tim Bell spoke for the team saying. Coach Gillett is the best! Knute Rockne stand aside . . . here comes Jolly Jerry Gillett. Boys ' Cross Country HOLT OPPONENT 1 77 L. Christian 46 15 Jackson 49 25 Sexton 31 19 Eastern 40 24 E. Lansing 31 IS Alma 42 27 Mason 30 31 Grand Ledge 25 29 Everett 26 32 Waverly nvitationals 24 Olivet 6th 166 Haslett 9th 252 Mason 7th 169 CAC meet 4th 9S Regional 7th 198 J  | READY, SET, GO . . . the girls ' cross country meet against Eastern starts off with a bang. FINALLY OVER! Crossing the finish line. Mary Moore takes her point card from Mr, Scott Shimnoski. ROW I: T. Bird. C. Heller. W. Leaf. M. Moore. ROW 2 J. Sible. L. Fulton. M. Heiser. N. Nichols. C. Fleming. J. Hilton. K. Barany. Coach W. Griffin. SENIOR POWER! Cheryl Fleming displays her running legs while sitting beside the team mascot Garfield. PUTTING THEIR BEST FOOT FORWARD are Mary Beth Heiser and Nikki Nichols during the CAC Duel Meet. Love and friendship is what the team was made of. We ' re so successful because we didn ' t run just for ourselves but for each other, commented junior Jeanine Hilton. This made Holt a number one team. The dedication and determination led the Holt Girls ' Cross Country Team to a 7-1 record in the CAC duel meet I The only loss was to Everett in a very emotional race with Holt losing by only one point. CACs and Regionals were also great individual team races with Holt placing third at the CAC Meet and sixth at Regionals. We all worked hard this season and showed lots of determination running to the finish, said junior Wendy Leaf Leaf was the only runner who qualified for States. She placed fifth at CACs seventh at Regionals and 40th at the State Meet. It was Coach Wilbert Griffin who was behind the team all the way. Griff y helped me grow throughout the season. We learned much more than just how to win or lose, said senior Cheryl Fleming. Mr. Griffin said, The team had more enthusiasm than ever before. The togetherness of the team made a definite effect on individual performances. I was very proud of the team as a whole. When Griffin was asked if he was looking forward to coaching next year, he simply said, By all means. I just can ' t wait! Girls ' Cross Country 1 HOLT OPPONENT 23 Grand Ledge 32 21 Jackson 34 20 Sexton 37 19 Eastern 37 26 East Lansing 29 28 Everett 27 15 Waverly 48 y i JV and Varsity Wrestlers: ROW . T. Keaton. G. Garnet. R. Jackson. S. Feeley. G. Wilton. L. Kingsley, J. Baker, S. Ammon. P. Whitford. J. Chapman, M. Smith, K. Bachman. ROW 2 S. Workman. L. McCormick. B. Kingsley. B. Duling, S. Specker, A. Butler. R. Amman, S. Ball, A. Dyer, T. Duling, J. Yeager, J. Thill. T. Palmer. S. Hamming. ROW i. T. Gaily. W. Johnson, J. McDowell. S. Jennings, D. Wainright, D. Komm, D. Roberts, D. Marshall, B. Moubray. HOLDING UP UNDER PRESSURE Dan Kor his all to defeat his Grand Ledge opponent. GOTlHA! The Comets struggle as Todd Keaton takes t the 105 division. CONCENTRATION! Grand Ledge is in a tight spot with Holt ' s Garrett Garnet going for a pin. THE HEAT IS ON as Pat Whit ford uses a difficult maneuver to defeat the Comets. CAC Wrestlers: ROW I, Coach R. Shaft. D. Komm, A. Dyer. Coach D. Green. ROW 1 T. Keaton. R. Jackson. M. Smith, S. Feeley. S. Ammon, L. Kingsley. J. Baker. G. Wilton. P. Whitford, J. Chapman, K. Bachman, G. Gamet. Holt ' s new eligibility system hurt the Wrestling Team ' s potential by eliminating approximately 20 wrestlers. Those who survived the practices and the grades showed they could endure. Of those who toughed it out , seniors Jon Mullen and Greg Wilton managed to get most valuable A Class at the Holt Invitational I. Sophomore Bill Duling and senior Pat Whitford received most valuable in the 145 division at the Holt Invitational II. Some felt the team was weaker than last year. Next years hopefuls include sophomores Garrett Gamet and Mark Smith. The team ' s toughest competition was Eastern, but Holt held on for a winning season. Thirteen wrestlers went to CACs, and topping off the season, Whitford was crowned a State Champion. Coach Rocky Shaft summarized the winning season, second in our league, winning three tournaments during the year, and concluding with a tenth place State Finish as a team . . . I feel they did well. THE A WARD WINNERS Spark plug — Shawn Feeley Most Improved — John Chapman 1984-85 Captain — Pat Whitford Most Valuable — Pat Whitford Team Points Record — Pat Whitford Coaches Award — Shawn Feeley V. Wrestlers HOLT OPPONENT 37 Sexton 18 47 Waverly 24 42 Jackson 24 38 E. Lansing 25 43 Everett 25 26 Eastern 46 25 G. Ledge 36 I ROW I: K. Smith, D. Schmidt, captain L. Detering, K. Hunter, R. Maynard. ROW 2: Coach A. Witherill, M. Fulton. K. Kovera, M. Kennedy, captain M. Haas, A. Gregg. D. Pil e. GETTING READY . . . Michelle Kennedy sets the bars for competition. WITH A FULL TWIST Michelle Kennedy performs her strongest event, the vault. POSING PROUDL K Lori Petering waits in silence to perform her floor routine to Ghost Busters . We had a lot of potential but we just couldn ' t get it all together stated sophomore Mario Haas. The 84-85 Varsity Gymnastics Team had an average season with five wins and five losses. At first, the team lost several meets because of a few injuries, but it made up for it later in the season. The year had many outstanding gymnasts. Senior Lori Deter ing was a strong all around competitor and performed great throughout the season. The junior class provided Michelle Kennedy who will be a top qualifier for next year. Junior Kim Hunter was voted Most Improved because of her abilities and her increasing scores during the season. Sophomore Mario Haas was the Most Valuable all around contributor to the team. She took a second place in the CAC all-around competition and finished ninth at Regionals in the all-around competition Sophomore Sandy Bolwinski and Freshman Dawn Schmidt showed a lot of potential for next year. Second-year coach was Miss Anne Witherall. She was an excellent coach who has many promises for the future, remarked Deter ing. She tried hard to get the team together and next year the team hopes to win the CAC championship. Girls ' Varsity Gymnastics HOLT OPPONENT 1 109.10 Okemos 115.00 103.75 Eastern 107.25 96. 75 Perry 96.65 IOS.35 Waverly 122. 75 104.45 Everett S3.50 111.35 Jackson S4.45 103.00 Saint Johns 119.00 102.35 East Lansing 111.22 11020 Sexton ia.60 111.00 Adrian Invitational 113.95 CAC s CO i Tony Poll, Most Valuable Pitcher and Player , leads team with sev- en home runs. I IF-- ■ 1 HEAP ON THE BALL. Co-captain Mike Garland is swinging for the fence. GET A LEAP! Todd Glynn prepares himself for stealing second base. Todd CIvnn batted .3-K with 17 base hits. « a£; a«SSgS ROW I: T. Lounds. R. Matheney. T. Glynn, T. Nott. G. Bussa. A. Taylor, J. Roberts, P. Kruger. ROW 2-. Manager R. Ward. M. Salisbury. P. Langenfeld, T. Bosserdet, T. Doll, M. Garland. E. Trcganowicz, Coach D. Cory. DOWN! Along with being called out at the plate. Mike Salisbury was ejected from the game for not sliding. SHAKE IT OEE Junior Catcher Eric Trojanowicz and third baseman Todd Bosserdet give reassurence to pitcher Andy Taylor. With a defiant lack of senior leadership, but a blessing of three strong sophomores, the Boys ' Varsity Baseball Team had an unusual season. With only two returning seniors and 12 under- classmen, the team had to rebuild. Coach Del Cory clearly stated that lack of leadership and the inexperience of the young team truly posed problems this year. Although the team was mercied three times in a row. the players came back to play some decent ball. I felt the season was worthwhile. You take every experience and try to learn from it, added Coach Cory. The team may have lost IS games, but it was a great season for Holt ' s three sophomores. Tony Doll was honored by being named the team ' s Most Valuable Player and Pitcher — most likely because of his 51 strike-outs on the mound and his 21 hits (seven were home runs). Todd Glynn added a .340 batting average and 19 bases on balls to the school record, while Mike Salisbury provided 14 hits for a .238 batting average. The team ' s defense was lead by senior Tim Nott with an error free fielding percentage of 1.000. The team leader on offense was junior Tim Lounds with a batting average of .395. Boys ' Varsity Baseball HOLT OPPONENT S Okemos 15 i Mason 2 3 Mason 6 3 East Lansing 4 7 Eastern 9 6 Everett } J Everett II 4 1 Jackson St. Johns a 2 7 Mason 6 1 Eastern East Lansing 10 II 2 Grand Ledge 12 Sexton 10 Sexton II S Grand Ledge 15 9 Holland West Ottawa 5 5 Remus Chippe wa Hills 14 Forest Hills Central 9 5 Waverly 6 7 Waverly S S Jackson 2 II Owosso 17 § WAITING FOR THE ACTION, freshman player Stacy uuza and Loach Snively stand in the catchers bci. ROW I: S. Guza. W. Rich. K. Beaune. ROW 3.- C. Havens. L. Parks. M. Debrabander. M. Baker. Assistant Coach R. Ramsay. ROW 3: T. Glynn. P. Harbach. L. Howell. L. Levendowski. Coach M. Snively. WILD PITlH! Batter Teresa Glynn gets hit by a fast ball from East Lansing ' s pitcher. WARMING UP before a home game, shortstop Pawn Harbach is ready to go! What a great year for the Girls ' Varsity Softball Team. Taking first in the CAC. second in the Mason Invitational, and second in the Piamond Classic. Working as a unit, the team played to it ' s potential. It payed off with a record of 22-}. Holt ' s highest record ever. The weather was great; there were no bad injuries; and when the girls were out there, nothing could stop them. At the Mason Invitational senior Teresa Glynn and sophomore Pawn Harbach made the All- Tournament Team. Junior Lana Howell and senior Wendy Rich were selected All- Tournament Team at the Diamond Classic. For Holt to make it to districts they had to beat out St. Johns and they did with the score of 6-5. At Pistricts Holt beat Everett with the score of 9-1. Then going on to finals the girls had to play Grand Ledge. Holt lost in the 12th inning with a score of 3-2. When All-CAC selections were made. Holt was honored with Glynn as pitcher. Harbach as shortstop. Mrs. Margo Snively as coach and Rich with honorable mention. All-Region selections were Glynn and Rich on the first team and Harbach with honorable mention. All-Area selections were Rich. Glynn and Harbach. Mrs. Snively was All-Area Coach of the year. Girls ' Varsity Softball 1 HOLT OPPONENT 12 Okemos II 13 Mason 3 9 Mason S 6 Sexton 4 II Waverly 6 2 Eastern 7 6 Everett 10 Grand Ledge 9 II East Lansing 4 21 East Lansing 2 9 Sexton 1 13 Waverly 3 10 Jackson 3 7 Jackson Eastern II 4 Grand Ledge 3 Mason Invitational 3rd CAC 1st Districts 2nd Diamond Classic 2nd DEEP lONlENTRA TION Johanna Kressler shows the pressure of hitting a long first drive. I by TEBD OFF! Stephanie Knapp shows her playful attitude while Jami Brija anxiously waits for her to swing. PUTT PUTT Pam Gilmore concentrates during warm ups on FIDorado ' s putting g ROW .■ Coach P. Kressler. J. Schuler, K. Pierce, J. Brija, S. Kressler, M. Maki, Knapp. R. Cook, P. Gilmore. ROW 2-. L. Pollom. K. It ' s not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game. This is true of the 1985 Girls ' Golf Team. Although the girls only had one win out of 14 matches, the season was a great success in that all the golfers were beginners who had only played golf for three weeks prior to the start of the season, acknowledged Head Coach Pete Kressler. The team improved 109 strokes on their averages and were eventually able to place fifth in the CAC ' s. The most outstanding golfer on the team this year, junior Jami Brija, was selected to second team All-Conference which was an honor considering she was competing against girls with two to three years of experience. High scorers were Brija and sophomore Kristen Schuler, shooting in the high 40 ' s. Team member junior Pam Gilmore enjoyed playing on the team this season. It was a great experience for me and I improved in areas where I needed it. We didn ' t meet all the goals we had hoped for, but in the long run it was all worth it, she said. ALONG JOURNEY . first fiole. Robyn Cook, Kelly Pierce and Maureen Maki eagerly start out for the Holt Girls ' Golf Team 1 i ■ ■ HOLT J?PPONENT 1 303 Sexton 247 Waver ly 232 iM East Lansing 232 4 Eastern 248 Grand Ledge 201 251 Everett 253 Jackson 191 232 East Lansing 198 227 Eastern 219 Grand Ledge 192 237 Everett 236 Jackson 177 234 Sexton 210 Waverly 207 HARD WORK PAYS OFF Inspiration, dedication and sl ill was what made the 1984 JV Football Team successful. The 5-3 season record was proof it was ready for anything. High scorer, sophomore Adam Faught, with a total of 20 points and three touch downs, led the team to victory. The players ran a total of 626 yards and 119 points this year. It was an enjoyable year, said Coach Del Cory. The players improved a lot from their freshman year, and it ' s nice to see people get better. He felt they really worked as a team and played excellent games, especially against Grand Ledge and Everett. It was teamwork and enthusiasm that made the Holt Rams JV Football Team successful. Junior Fabian ReCollet added, think we had a pretty good season. Hopefully we will continue and have a good Varsity team next year. PROUD is f ie way to describe the JV team after anotlier touchdown. SMOOTH MOVES! David Nearhood (34) makes his way down the field for a touchdown against East Lansing. GETTING LOOSE. The JV Rams prepare for a match against the Trojans. ROW . 7 . VanLiew. A. Dyer. R. Iribarren, M. Salisbury. M. Donley. B. Kingsley . D. Wood. S. Zimmerle. ROW 2, T. Parisian. M. DeRosia. S. Specker, G. Laxton. E. Johnson. R. Dishaw. G. Gamet. D. Gambili ROW 3: M. Benda. C. Lehner. D. Wilbur. 8. Verleger. J Draher. G. Wilson. A. Eaught. ROW 4: B. Duling. J Hamilton. D. Nearhood. D. Moshkosky. T. Geigle. Manager R. Ward. ROW 5: T. Duling, B. Moubray, R. Ammon, T. Glynn, Coach R. Nesbit, Coach D. Cory. Boys ' JV Football HOLT OPPONENT 13 Okemos 12 16 Grand Ledge 14 21 East Lansing 14 Sexton 27 26 Everett 6 33 Jackson S 6 Eastern 13 6 Waverly II IMPROVING IT COUNTS! ROW I: K. Schafer. D. Bongard. L. Wilton. S. Stephens. T. Davis. ROW 2: S. Pierce. C. Long. L. Aikman. H. Steadman Jersey. J. Zimmerman. K. Ramsey. J. Wisch. Coach W. York. LITTLE EXTRA CARE Preparing for a big game, center Heather Steadman Jersey wraps an injured finger. GAME INSTRUCTION . During third period. Kim Zimmerman and Kathy Schafer listen intently to Coach York. STARTING GUARD Stacey Stephens holds a defensive position against Jackson. Challenged by high goals and high hopes, the Girls ' JV Basketball Team pulled off a successful season. The team was able to exceed expecta- tions at the beginning of the year, considering its lack in height and lack of exper- ience at the JV level, com- mented first year coach Mr. William York. The season started with a loss but ended with a win- ning 12-7 record. After a dis- appointing loss to Everett, the girls came back to de- feat second ranked Eastern. As the season continued to improve, so did the team spirit. We all stuck together and kept helping each other even when we were behind, noted sophomore Stacey Ste- phens. The girls ended the season fourth in the league and im- proved their record from last year. Christina Long, leading scorer with an aver- age of 12 points per game, concluded, When we played together as a team we did real well and our overall sea- son was good. JV GROWS TOUGHER Award winning effort and teamwork were the dominate characteristics of the Boys ' JV Basketball T eam. Dedication was evident in each game even though the season ended with a disappointing 6-14 record. A very proud coach, Peter Kressler, commented, Our success should be measured on our effort and improvement. This group worked well as a team and did not value themselves as single units. The best thing that can be said about these young men is that they are gentlemen in the best sense. Team leader Todd Glynn added, The season had its difficult moments, but all in all, the team ' s closeness always kept the season in an up. Although every player contributed to the success of the team, statistically Mike Salisbury was leading scorer with a 13 point average per game and Travis Faulds was second with II points per game. Outstanding in defense, according to Coach Kressler, was Rick Iribarren. ROW I: T. Faulds, F. Watts, M. Donley. B. Stearns. S. Lounds. C. iehner. ROW 2-. Coacli P. Kressler, M. Salisbury, T. Perleberg, R. Iribarren, K. Folteth. Manager L. Oleson. Not pictured: T. Glynn. Boys ' JV Basketball HOL T OPPONENT 45 Okemos 11 53 East Lansing 62 63 Everett 19 51 Grand Ledge 29 5S Brighton 35 54 St. Johns 51 49 Sexton 69 31 Eastern 15 64 Waverly 54 61 Mason 63 S5 Jackson 12 12 Eaton Rapids 62 11 East Lansing 77 62 Everett 61 66 Grand Ledge 31 61 Lans. Catholic 60 3S Sexton 59 44 Eastern 11 51 Waverly 55 44 Jackson 11 TWO POINTS, showing off his jump shot is guard Rick Iribarren. FINDS AN OPENING. Tod Perleberg drives the baseline on a Waverly defender. LISTEN CLOSEl During a pre-game prep-session. Coach Kressler sets up the attack plans. ROW I: L. Mohler. K. Chapman. D. Bongard. L. Wilton, S. Gilliland. C. Zuidema. ROW 2: manager A. Pifer. S. McKay, V. Lay, M. Heiser, Coach R. Ramsay, P. VanDyke, S. Hoerner, C. Adams, manager H. Vermilyea. TRIUMPHANT YOUNG SPIKERS A team with a first-year coach is not expected to do very well; but Holt ' s JV Girls ' Volleyball Team proved this to be wrong. Under the watchful eye of 1979 Holt graduate Robin Ramsay, the team soared to an 11-4 record. These top results earned them a first-place tie with Sexton in the CACs. Watching the girls improve and gain skill throughout the entire season made me love coaching them, said Ramsay. Sophomore Kristin Chapman said, The low point of the season was when it ended! STRETCH! Dena Bongard flings herself forward for the save. FACE OFF AT THE NET. Paula VanDyke goes airborne to block her Jackson rival ' s spike. CAREFUL CONCENTRATION helps Shannon McKay get her passes to the setter. DIFFICULT JV SEASON The season could best be described as an all out struggle. Pitching appeared to be the team ' s biggest problem. Trying to find a pitcher that could throw more than three innings at one time was what hurt us, explained Coach Bruce Larner. On the positive side was the Boys ' JV Baseball Team ' s second place finish in the Sexton JV Invitational Adam Taught felt it was one of the season ' s highest moments. Taught led the team at the plate with a .387 batting average followed closely by Kevin Tolleth who hit .382. Ken Wolverton was the pitching ace with four of the team ' s six wins. Although the team was not as united as it could have been. Coach Larner felt it still accomplished some of the necessary things at the JV level making it a worthwhile season. Boys ' JV Baseball HOLT OPPONENT 1 Okemos 4 II Mason 1 s Mason 2 16 East Lansing 13 10 Eastern II 2 Everett 12 6 Everett 8 5 Jackson 6 5 Eastern 3 4 East Lansing 3 2 Grand Ledge 15 5 Sexton 6 7 Sexton S Grand Ledge 10 4 Sexton 3 5 Grand Ledge 10 II Waverly 16 5 Waverly n i Jackson 6 ROW I: T. Perleberg, A. Nequette, A. Faught, B. Kingsley, J. Ostrowski, T. VanLiew, G. Carr, S. Specker. K. Wolverton. ROW 2: Coach B. Larner, C. Lehner, S. Lounds, R. Iribarren, M. Donley. K. Folleth. D. McCoy, G. Thomas SHOOTING FOR THE GLOVE! Pitcher Ken Wolverton works on the batter while Dan McCoy readies himself for a possible hit. A LOOK OF DISAPPOINTMENT. Coach Larner coaches his players on the field. TAKING HIS STANCE, third baseman Craig Lehner finds his pitch. ROCKY . Loach Rocky Shaft shows the look of determination that made his wrestlers champions. COMPLETE CONCENTRATION. First-year coach, George La Framboise, watched the new moves of his JV wrestlers. TOUGH JV Keeping up the spectacular Ram wrestling tradition, the Holt JV wrestlers proved victorious with a 6-1 record in their dual meets. First year coach, Mr. George La Framboise, views his team as Confident and always willing to learn. It ' s a long, tough season. Anyone who sticks it out is a winner, Coach La Framboise said. The wrestlers worked as a total team without a clear division between JV and Varsity players. Sophomore Bill Kingsley said, I ' d like to keep up the tradition of the wrestling team ' s 14 years without a losing season. Sophomore Joe Yeager also proudly stated, As far as I ' m ned, being Top 10 ' in the state is great enough. The large sophomore class will be depended upon the next two years to fill many vacant spots and to make up for the lack of participation in this year ' s junior and sophomore classes, concluded Varsity Coach Rocky Shaft. QUICK MOVES Sophomore Bill Moubray shows his Grand Ledge rival his crossface. I, X 3, TAKEDOWN! Sophomore Bill Duling attempts to break his man down. THE LOOK OF DETERMINATION. Sophomore Scott Spicker pours all his strength into his cradle. IMPRESSIVE TEAMWORK In a season of ups and downs determination was a key factor. The Holt Girls ' JV Softball Team showed hard work paid off. The reward was a 10-9 record. Though there were more players than uniforms, all the team members proved to be competitors. The best part of the season was when we beat Eastern by a mercy score, 14-21 said third baseman Lisa Etelmaki. Coach Mike Clark, coming back from last year ' s disappointing season, commented, The team needs to improve on the mental aspects of playing the game, but they ' ve got a lot of potential. This was the first time Mr. Clark has beaten Eastern twice in a season. But, on the other hand, the team had five disappointing losses all in the last inning of the game. ROW I: L. Etelamaki, L. Curtin. K. Schafer, L. Wilton. D. Bongard, C. Adams. A. Fulli, L. Grant. ROW 2: Coach M. Clarl(, K. Zimmerman, C. Cotton, D. Young, S. Mau. S. Stephens, K. Ciezadio, R. Maynard. ROW 3: L. Aikman, D. VanDenBrink, M. Haas. Not Pictured: Managers C. Zuidema, and A. Ciezadio. Girls ' JV Softball n HOLT OPPONENT S Okemos 10 a Mason 6 7 Mason 9 20 Sexton 5 16 Waverly 10 S Eastern 7 II Everett 12 15 Haslettt 24 25 St. Johns 17 II Grand Ledge 12 25 East Lansing 6 2S East Lansing 15 S Sexton 5 5 Waverly 9 9 Jackson 2 7 Jackson 5 14 Eastern 2 II Everett 13 7 Grand Ledge 9 HEY BATTER! Returning catcher Dena Bogard readies herself for the pitch. THE LOOK OF DETERMINA TION. Coach Mike Clark surveys his team in the season opener against Okemos. HOLD ' EMI Shortstop Stacy Stephens loses her hat in her effort to make a play at first. SIDELINE SEES OTHER ACTIO, Participating in a sport didn ' t always- mean being the best spiker, top wrestler or number one putter. A major role, if not the most important was being that on- the-bench supporter or sideline fan. It was being a part of a team that count- ed. Hearing someone cheering for you irtS the background seemed to spark somen sort of extra energy! commented senioi( golfer John Chapman. I But what happened between the competi- tions? Well, athletes were physically and mentally training. A few jumping jacks, wind sprints and lap running around the track were behind mahy Holt victories. Junior cross country runner Wendy Leaf realized that the team did not always win. The losses were easily accepted when you knew you tried your best, she{ said. I e REACHING FOR THE TOP! Practicing before the game. Varsity Cheerleaders attempt a new mount. RISE UP GA THER ROUND. Varsity and JV squads join together at Fall Homecoming. SA Y CHEESE! JV Cheerleaders Brooke DeMarko and Kristin Chapman take a break at halftime of the Holt versus Eastern game. { MM m mSmf t m M ' JV FALL CHEERLEADERS. ROW I: D. Young. B. DeMarko. ROW 2-. R. Zieger. captain D. VanDenBrink. ROW 3: K. Chapman, co-captain T. Barnhart. M ' - ' -1 ■ 1 j FL j Hf BS Ki l i Changes did not hurt the cheerleaders. One significant change was the hiring of a new coach. A senior at MSU, Melanie Brink was a former Holt cheerleader and a 1980 graduate. It was difficult at first to adjust to new rules and expectations of a different adviser. The girls had an early start this year. Both squads worked hard at summer camps. The JV attended Michigan State University while Varsity went to Central Michigan. Later that summer, early morning practices paid off In national competition the Varsity Cheerleaders placed 26th in cheering and third , in skit. Senior Lisa Gafner topped Holt ' s individual competition record, placing 22nd while senior Debbie Shassberger placed 27th. The JV Cheerleaders faced the fall challenge of getting football crowds enthused and spirited. A six person squad was a set back, but I think we did an excellent job, explained sophomore Debbie VanDenBrink. Senior Andrea Zainglein summed up the feelings about the season, Cheering this year has been a lot of fun and we really enjoyed working with Coach Brink, she said. PEP ASSEMBL Y TIME! The JV squad waits its turn to perform at Fall Homecoming. SHOW OFF WITH ROCKY. Varsity Cheerleaders Tina Eubanks and Wendi Phenicie are proud of their school mascot . . . Todd Keaton (?). g ' JV CHEERLEADERS: ROW t. Dana Young. Rae Zeiger. f ROW 2: Shannon Duffy. Andrea keen. Tammy Therrian. ROW 3: Leigh Grant, Debbie Vandenbrink. ROW 4: VJ Angie Fulk. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: ROW . Sandy Wear. Tina Eubanks. Michelle Davis. ROW 2: Leia Weems. Debbie Shassberger. Yvette Gallop. ROW S: Michelle McDowell. Kerry Golbeck. SOMETHING NEW! Male cheerleaders performed with the Varsity squad during a pep assembly. AN INJURED KNEE didn ' t stop Varsity Cheerleader Debbie Shassberger from participating with full spirit. Cheerleaders weren ' t always appreciated by the team and the crowd, but their spirit never seemed to die. They were just as excited and enthusiastic at the last game as they had been at the first. This years 1984-85 cheerleading squads put a lot of time and effort into all of their accomplishments. The Varsity squad had one major performance that was by far more outstanding than any of the others. They persuaded seven guys to cheer at the Homecoming pep assembly along with them! This drew screams and cheers of approval from the shocked crowd. The Varsity Cheerleaders also hosted the CAC competition at Holt in which they placed fourth. The JV did not attend a competition, but they showed all of their spirit at the JV basketball games. Each squad had some new members who turned out to be great assets to the squads. Sophomore Trisha Barnhart stated, At first it was hard for them to catch on to the new cheers, but later they improved. Junior Leia Weems added, I liked being a cheerleader because it was lots of fun to help cheer our team on. TAKING A BREAK during halftime are JV cheerleaders Dana Young, Angle Eull and Shannon Duffy. O K k I ( N ■ • i  i r 1 - ri - i -ij ' tflHpwt - e ifS HOGS RO ( I: B. Bullock. G. Wthon. ROW 2. T BUMMS: ROW . Manager D. Shassberger, A. Arnold. D. Nott, Manager A. Curtis. ROW 3: T. Adams. K. Tolh. C. Marshall. ROW J: T. Conn. C. Patton, J. Baker, S. Feeley. ROW Linderman. • - D. Zwick. KODIAK CREW: ROW • J. Sutton. V. Lopez. E. Mitoska. S. Zimmerle. R. McPherson. BUD BOYS, ROW . D. Pell. J. Gunn. T. Black. ROW 2: B. Moubray. J. Batchelor, J. Vincent. K. Reed. WHO CARES: ROW h R. Munson. M. Powers. A. Dyer. J. Russel. ROW 2: M. Wriggelsworth. B. Hake, J. Russel, T. Foust, J. Wiesinger. CHEW CREW: ROW . Abendroth. D. TERRIBLE lO : ROW h M. Jaehniq. E. Komm. S. Amman, ROW J: B. Moubray. B. Clark, J. Evans, D. Kepitis. P. Hansen. M. DeLoach. P. Langenfeld. S. Wicker. Merriolt. O. Ray. As for guys ' IM . . . it took awhile for the organization of the game schedule to be completed along with the picking of team members. But, as soon as the team rosters and t-shirts were spread around, the fun started! Nine teams fought it out for first place playing on Monday and Wednesday nights. As senior Ken Toth of Bill ' s Hogs st ated, This year the competition was spread out more and scores seemed to become closer each game. Dan Komm said, IM games gave guys a chance to be with their friends and get out some frustrations. Tied for first-place in season games was Your Money and Bill ' s Hogs. Second-place also had a tie with Bud Boys and Terrible 10 claiming the position. The remaining teams finished in the following order: Chew Crew, Who Cares, Kodiak Crew, USA, and finally the Bumms. USA came from behind in the season games to make it into the final tournament game against Your Money. Proudly, Your Money remained undefeated winning the tournament championship. Boys ' Intramurals WON LOST s s 5 5 Bills ' Hogs Your Money Bud Boys Terrible 10 3 3 4 Chew Crew 4 3 Who Cares 9 5 2 Kodiak Crew 6 1 USA 1 Bumms TOURNAMENT S Your USA Money 1st 2nd s s FRESH: ROW I, M. Florian. K. Barany. ROW 2: D. Case, C. Tatro. ROW 3: S. Verlinde. C. Heller. ROW 4: K. Evans, K. Bratton. SHOWING OFF are referees Brian Sweet and Mike Meggison. t i .. ( flPffMy.aBig|B M GEE-SPOTS: A. Zaenglein, L. Gafner. M. McDowell. T. Pease TOO COOL: ROW I: S. Foster. Manager A. Arnold. A. Bacon. ROW 3: J. Whitesides. W. Phenice. ROW 3: S. Ebare. L. Levendowski. Only one team could be in first- place and according to senior Staci Foster, Everyone wanted to be champs! It was hard playing at times, said junior Yvette Gallap of the Gee-Spots, But overall everyone had a great time. The season did see an increased number of forfeits. Jobs, cheerleading and other activities made it especially difficult to get enough players out for each team. But the season wore on and from it came two winners. Winning the overall season was the team Foxfire. But when it came down to the tournament action. Fresh came out on top. Cheryl Tatro said, I had a fun time playing basketball with my friends and of course it felt great to be champs. Girls ' Intramurals WON 7 6 5 2 2 Foxfire Too Cool Fresh Gee-Spots Pink Ladies TOURNAMENT LOST 2 3 4 7 7 Fresh Foxfire 1st 2nd i MOMENTS TO HOLD ON TO as experienced by Teresa Glynn, the winner of the John R. Reid Athletic Scholarship. WA y TO GO! As Jerry Baker receives his senior award, he also receives a warm smile and handshake from Lana Howell. NEW CHALLENGES. The all-new members of the Girls ' Golf Team receive recognition from Coach Pete Kressler. WAITING INANTlLlPA TION is the Boys ' Varsity Baseball Team to accept awards from Coach Del Cory. The evening was to honor the spring sport athletes. A long season of competition ended with award- ing numerous honors. The Awards Night also gave special recognition to the graduating sen- iors. They received plaques for their accomplishments in athletics throughout their senior year. This special recognition was awarded by the Holt Booster ' s Club. This traditional annual event did not always fit into all athletes ' and coaches ' schedules. This year Ath- letic Director Jack Crawford filled in for the track coaches who were attending the State Journal Honor Roll Track Meet. APPLAUst the seniors are recognized lor their scholastic iLhicvcmcnt NO TICt! One of the foreign exchange students, Michael Kohnke, is a proud member of the group LET US ENTERTAIN Junior Kim Hill plays two classical selections following dinner. lONGRATULATIONS says Dr. Robert Toy to honor student Shawn Feeley. ALL DONE. After Dinner senior Todd Adams sits and waits until the presentation of the certificates proceed. SENIORS AWARDED FOR HARD WORK Twenty-six seniors were invited to a special dinner given by the Board of Education. These seniors accu- mulated a grade point average of 3.5 or above. They received two certificates of recognition and a gold p in from Dr. Robert Toy and Mr. Paul Jolly. Many delicious entrees, catered from Schmidts, were served to the guests. Afterwards, junior Kim Hill enter- tained the guests playing Sonota Opus 2 and No. 3 Diabolic Suggestions on the piano. Her performance impressed most everyone there. This group of students all have a lot of potential for future success. According to Principal Jolly, The din- ner is an opportunity to join parents, teachers and community honoring our top scholastic senior students. It ' s a ' classy ' way of saying we recognize a ' classy ' effort. I9S J. 5 Dinner TOP OF THE CLASS Amongst all of the activities involved with attending high school, most students are mainly concerned with maintaining a B or C average. This was not the case for the students at the Annual Top Ten Dinner whose main worries were whether they were going to get an A or an A- in Advanced Trigonometry. This dinner was held in honor of the members in the Senior Class who had maintained the ten highest scholastic averages. Among the guest speakers at the program were Mr. Charles Loveless. President of the Holt Kiwanisi and Mr. William W. Lane, Vice President of General Motors and General Manager of the Oldsmobile Division. Senior Casey Parks, one of the honorees, said, Many students look too much at their own achievements. The key is to see who helped with those achievements and true knowledge comes in knowing how to thank them. I can easily remember what I hear and readi I guess I ' m lucky. I do all my homework, but rarely ' study ' for anything else, said top student Kim Augenstein. For some, excellence comes easily. RAP SESSION . Tom Heller, Steve VanErmen. Debbie Shassberger and Kathy Pifer converse. THANK YOU, Debbie Shassberger receives the applause of well- wishers. GREAT JOB, Mr. Paul Jolly congratulates the Top Ten students in the Class of ' 85. ROW I: K. Pifer. D. Shassberger. K. Mal i, K. Fritz. T. Heller. ROW 2, C Parks. D. Harbach. J. Parker, S. VanErmen. Not Pictured: K. Augenstein. Top 10 199 SENIOR TRIP Besides the interference of student drivers tailgating the buses and the cold wind at the start of the day, the seniors made the most of their trip to Cedar Point. The day started out by leaving thi high school at 7:30 a.m. and the stt dents returned to their buses at Ct dar Point at 8 p.m. It was great! { seemed like the whole park filled with Holt seniors, said Nequette. At the park the whole Class of 1985 became one big family. Ever ' yfifte knew this was one of the fi f si bi events together and wa, make it last forever. As the by, there were some sad runnmg though the students ' This } as the closes, seen n the years we ' e bi aid Kellev Sued i ' - Vt On June every gr building. !.._ -„.... .... the beautifully decpr§fid ynWwhei-e tables were set up ' iripfepar-Stioa. Jfor the Senior Breakfast. ' Headed b li F ' W ' Si an, the breakfast started with a welcoming from Principal Paul Jolly, picture information by Joseph Beck and a heartfelt anecdote relayed by Mrs. Soloman. After the prayer led by Mr. Mac Soloman, the seniors lined up to receive doughnuts and an egg dish. Juice, milk and coffee were served by volunteer senior parents. Everyone ate heartily and seconds were permitted. After every plate was emptied and all the mouths were wiped the seniors filed out on to Troost Field to prepare for the nights commencement festivities. N BOTTOMS UP Debbie Wilton seems intent to get the last drop. DISH UP . April Yeager receives an ample portion from a helpful mother. GRUBBIN . . the Class of S ' s favorite chow hounds get their fill. WITH MIXED EMOTIONS Ihe faculty conveys their sincere best wishes to each senior on the field. JOi Graduation PROUD MOMENTS Debbie Shassberger, Tonia Yarbrough and Terry Tatro speak for the Class of I9S5. LAST PERFORMANi EI Seniors join their soon-to-be alumni band for some final serious notes. SUNNY SKIES SHINE ON CLASS OF 1985 BACCALAUREATE . . When feelings of graduation first hit the heart, it was on June 2. Seniors worshipped together in full formal cap and gown. Baccalaureate started at 4 p.m. with a prayer led by Reverend Denny Buwalda. Senior Angela Young recited the call to worship followed by special music from Don Besi and Roger Emerson. Litany of the Lord ' s prayer was read by Michelle Nemshak. Tammy Poma and Amy Wilcox sang and Thomas Heller played Largo Mozart ' s Concert in B flat on the clarinet. Mack Solomon recited an inspirational reading and John Gambil read the scripture. Mr. Ron Allen directed the choir and played the organ during the hymns. Baccalaureate was a very invigorating way of spiritually entering the adult world. COMMENCEMENT The very last moment was here! It was time for the Class of 1985 to put on its ' caps and gowns and receive the all important diploma. Commencement was held at Troost Athletic Field June 6, at 7 p.m. It began with a surprisingly interesting speech by Holt Superintendent Dr. Henry Sinkiewicz in which he graded the class giving it a cumulative GPA of a whopping 2.5 Student speakers were Debbie Shassberger, Tonia Yarbrough and Terry Tatro. Shassberger began with a recap of the past , including memories of everything from elementary King on the Mountain to the middle school commons to high school lunch options. Yarbrough continued with an eloquent, yet humorous, speech concocted without the dictionary. Tatro concluded with an intellectual comparison of the Class of 85 and a school of fish. The class remained unique even in the receiving of the diplomas. Jeff Jordan ' s high five handshake with Dr. Robert Foy combined with an airplane banner congratulating Jannalynn Whitesides completed the scene of the Senior Class final event. Graduation 203 ' ' I ,v 1 Katrina, Don ' t stop believing — You have so much to be proud of! All of our Love, Mom, Dad, and Amy Wendy, We are proud to be your parents. Thanks for being you. Love, Mom and Dad Rich Petunia, Congratulations! You made it!! Best of luck at Central We love you and we are always here for ' ou. Mom and Dad Margaret. Congratulations and best wishes. We are very proud of you. Remember fondly you memories and live your dreams. We love you. Mom, Dad, and Phil Brian, Your hard work has paid off. We are proud of you. Congratulations! Love, Mom and Dad Cunningham Hf Jennifer, We don ' t say it often but, we are proud of you and we love you. Love, Mom and Dad Spitz Kim, Remember to put your car in park to start it. We ' re proud and love you. Love, Mom and Dad Beaune Wendy Phenicie, You ' ve always had wisdom, and the strength to be an individuai We need not wish you the best, you are. Respectfully, your parents Jon, The world is yours. Go for it! Congratulations, Onward and Upward! Dad and Mom Russell Brian, Congratulations! We ' re proud of you. May all your hopes and dreams come true. Love, Mom and Dad Neumann Lori Lyon, We ' re proud of you, we all love you, we wish you a happy life. Love, Mom and Dad Przybylowicz Michell, Congratulations! We are very proud of the hard work you have accomplished. Love, Mom and Dad Schultz Tony, Congratulations! You could not have made your father and I any prouder! Love, Mom and Dad Zimmerman Blake, Congratulations! We ' re very proud of you! Now you need not take a class before 11:00 a.m.! Go for it! Much Love, Mom and Dad Eitniear Michelle, Congratulations with love and pride. May God continue to bless and guide you in your future. Mom, Dad, and Stephanie Nemshak Kristin, Congratulations! Remember we love you and wish only the very best for you in the years to come. Love, Mom and Dad Golden Stacey Renae, Wonderful beginnings lie ahead of you. Our wish is that all your dreams come true. Congratulations! We love you. Mom and Dad Ebare Michelle, Your success is our happiness and your family is very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, and Nelson Amador Debbie, Congratulations to our little peanut who has given us more love and joy than parents could wish. Love Mom and Dad Shassberger Sue Reeve, Congratulations! You are my sunshine. Love, Mom and family Teresa, Congratulations pea-nut! Your hard work through these past 13 years has brought us a lot of joy and pride. Keep it up! Love, Mom and Dad Glynn Kelly, May you follow your dreams and believe in yourself all the way. Our love will always be with you. Congratulations! Angle, Mom and Dad Fulk Lisa Gafner, Your dreams will come true if you want them enough. Shine on sweetheart!! M. Dale Watson Jr.. Sometimes it was tough, but you made it and we ' re very proud of you. Mom and Dad Tammy. Well you ' ve made it and what a great job you ' ve done! We ' re very proud of you and your accomplishments. Love. Mom and Dad Sykora Zondra, It ' s been fun watching you become you. learning how to be your own best friend. Love. Mom. Dad. Jer Stephen, As the diversity of your future begins, the choice of your lifes ' achievements is yours. Congratulations! Our love surrounds you always. Mom and Dad Stratton Gertrude. We sure do love you! Fred. Martha, and Fudd Vandyke (Meagan sends licks!) Tammy, If our love and pride for you were measured in gold, your wealth would overwhelm you. Love. Mom and Dad Duling Deb, You ' re taking another step that leads to the top. But my love is one thing that will never stop. Best to you. Mom Pamela Knapp, You are the Sunshine of our lives. The world is a better place to live in because of people like you. Love. Mom. Stephanie. Marcia and Chris John, We thank you for the love and joy you have brought us. May your future be bright and your dreams fulfilled. We love you! Mom, Dad and Dan Gambill Brenda, Congratulations! You are a special daughter and we care about you very much. Love Mom and Bill By rum Tammy. We wish you happiness and success always. You ' re special and we love ya. Mom and Dad Michelle. You have worked hard and we ' re very proud of you! You deserve the best! Love, Mom and Dad Maier and Nana and Papa Debbie, Your beauty, love, laughter, talks and tears. Your life, a friend, happiness and we ' re always here. Forgive always and remember Hudini fly around. Love, Mom and Dad Wood f-N ' O Kristin Lindgt Balwinski BEST FRIENDS: TWO OF A KIND Best Friends . . . They are the ones who were never seen apart. One could even say they were virtually connected by the head, destined to whisper the latest gossip into each others ears forever. Those with best friends knew just how lucky they were. Best buddies knew each others secrets, dreams and ambitions. They stuck together through good times and bad. They were always there when you needed support, advice or just a shoulder to lean on. Some said that their best friends were actually a part of them — a part they couldn ' t do without. Best of all, having a best friend meant never sitting home alone on a Saturday night! The dynamic duos of Holt High knew the true meaning of companionship! Kim Larsen and Tammy Pence s = HOLT RAMS BOOSTER CLUB, INC. COME JOIN US ' ' xW - v 1 i. r THANKS, COMMUNITY AND SCHOOL, FOR YOUR PARTICIPATION IN OUR PROJECTS. MARY MIDDLESWORTH, PRESIDENT 210 Advertising COTTV7 PflRTV TOR€ pizzas subs 3 ■ if JC05 Eifert Rd. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1985 Phone: 694-8632 THE WILD ' eWSTRAWBERRY Cedaf Park Shopping Center Cedar at Willoughby Holt, M l 48842 Phone 694-71 1 1 , Advertising 211 1 ROOKER ANIMAL HOSPITAL 2162 Aurelius Rd. Holt, Ml 694-6766 rrsA GOOD TrME FOR THE GREAT TASTE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE HOLT HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1985 FROM ALL OF US AT McDONALD ' S OF HOLT 2400 CEDAR STREET HOLT MICHIGAN Advertising 213 9AMONTS ODY SHOP 109 JEFFERSON 646-6187 -? Advertising RCO e iPSONRr Q575cMiunStreet Holt, cMUA 694-6I20 ammond arms inc. Form Market Lown Garden Cepter Landscape Nursery Animal Feed Dealer I J Pick Form 646-8698 l ' Hxi, Feed or Seed We I lave What Yon Needl 214 Advertising Arlu rtUinr, l ' ; DIMONDALE FOOD WORLD 142 East Rd 646-9372 WE FEATURE: An Old Fashion Butcher Shop, Old World Deli 3 Bakery, Fresh World Produce. Cold Beer S Wine, Friendly Carry Outs 3 Cashiers! Try our delicious selection of Fresh Frozen FishI We gladly accept USDA Food Stamps. LABORATORY OF CLINICAL MEDICINE MID-MICHIGAN REFERENCE LABORATORY, II, Inc. (517) 372-8180 1322 E. Michigan Ave. Suite 102 Lansing, Michigan 48912 930 E. Mt. Hope Ave Lansing. Michigan 48910 2909 E. Grand River Ave. Suite 104 Lansing, Michigan 48912 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS REFERENCE LABORATORY FOR SPECIALIZED PROCEDURES Specimen Pickup and Delivery of Test Results Daily Assignment is accepted from Medicare, Medicaid, Blue Shield and all other insurance carriers. Advertising JI6 coo- GRO ViL O ' Q;,,, Of ' S h fOMS FARMS- RESTAURANT Bob Evans Farms Restaurant 47 900 AMERICAN ROAD LANSING. MICHIGAN 48910 REAL COUNTRY SAUSAGES, FINE FAMILY RESTAURANTS Advertising JI7 MC TRUCK, r ■ UNIVERSITY 0LK$l3tfnUN$GMC = 6420 7CEiDAR - LAW PHONE 393-5700 Mon.-Wed.-Thurs. 9 to 9, Tues.-Fri.-Sat. 9 to 6 JIS Advertising HOLT PRODUCTS 1875 WALNUT STREET HOLT MICHIGAN 699-2111 6° ?of k Ho o. ' 2495 S. Cedar ' ® Phone: 694-6768 dimrdi Photographic Studios BALL SEPTIC TANK EMERGENCY SERVICE ANYTIME ANYWHERE INCLUDING SUNDAYS HOLIDAYS FREE ESTIMATES VACUUM CLEANING CAR WASH SERVICE STATION PITS CLEANED STATE LICENSE 230071 BONDED-INSURED OVER 160 FEET OF HOSE TO SAVE DRIVING ON YOUR LAWN 646-0661 CLEANING IS OUR BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE Advertising 219 Only The Best Is Good Enough For The Best Holt High School Class Of 1985 Flowers, Cards, Unique Gifts Large Enought To Serve You, Small Enough To Care Corsages and Boutonieres for Special Occasions Specialists in Wedding Floral Designs — Live, Dried, Silk Fresh Flowers and Plants Daily at Very Reasonable Prices No Minimum on Delivery 5214 S. Logan Lansing, Ml Ph. 393-0039 Across from Metro Bowl in the Metro Plaza PHONE (517) 394-0330 3901 S. LOGAN STREET LANSING, MICHIGAN 48910-4399 JJO Ad erlisine BATTERY EXCHANGE - Since 1 945 DURA LIFE BATTERIES 7011 SOUTH CEDAR STREET LANSING, MICHIGAN 38910 OFFICE (517) 694-0411 3109 S. CEDAR ST. LANSING 393-1627 NOITHEXN WHITE C£OAI ceckirdale THE AFFORDABLE LOG HOME mov V. KNci, otsTmsuTon 4089 Cell Rd. Lansing. Mi. 48910 517-«94-3310 Com !n and let us rnoka your nails long and baauh ' Ful . Wa h«v« saven lieansad faehnieians ovailobla fe satva you . Wa also do Manieuras, Padicuras, Body and Facial Waxing. Gift CartiFfeotas Availobla . Lady Carole Sculptured Nails for an appeintinanf phona . . . CEDAR PARK CENTER, HOLT 694-5153 Advertising J2I Vision Care CONTACT LENS ASSOCIATES CHRIS M. KRAMER. O.D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO CONTACT LENSES EYE EXAMINATIONS COMPLETE CONTACT LENS INSPECTION. POLISHING S REPLACEMENT SERVICES 6425 S. Pennyslvania Suite 14 All Major Types of Soft Lenses Soft Lenses for Astigmatism Extended Wear Soft Lenses Gas Permeable Hard Lenses 394-1500 VStD CARS BOB TUTTLE ' S USED CARS SALES S SERVICE U.S. 127 SOUTH HOL T, MICHIGAN PH. 694-0489 2JJ Advertising COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER • PANELING • TOOLS PLUMBING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PRE-CUT COTTAGES GARAGES 1 Advertising 223 Rax recognizes the school kids in our area for being in a class all their own. Students, teachers and administrators are eill dedicated to the quality education and sports programs that will build a bright future for our young people, our community and our country. At Rcix, we like to think our operation is in a class by itself, too. Attractive, inviting restaurants serving the finest quality foods in comfortable surroundings. We invite you to drop in after the game and enjoy your favorites . . . from a wide array of hot sandwiches and hearty soups to steaming bciked potatoes with delectable toppings to our Endless Salad™ Bar. But most importantly, we say . . . Keep up the good work. You ' re a classy group and Reix seilutesyou. AT THESE IDCATIONS: • 5019 W. Saginaw. Lansing ■ 6521 S. Pennsylvania, Lansing • 1881 W. Grand River. Okemos RAIVTS SPARTAN TRAVEL 2495 N. CEDAR SUITE IJB HOLT MICH. 48842 517 694-3338 CONGRATULATIONS 1985 CONGRATULATIONS! CALL 694-7393 FOR ALL OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK COLDIUeiX BANKER Q BOWLER REAL ESTATE 1 independeniiy Owned and Opetaied Membe? oi Coidweii Banker Resideniiai 224 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS TO THE HOLT GRADUATES OF 1985 YOUR FAMILY DENTISTS DR. RJ. TATRO JUS K AUREUUS ROAD HOLT MICHIGAN 4SS42 699-2985 ((JRQUEST THE RIGHT PARTS. THE RIGHT ADVICE THE PARTS PLACE THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY AUTO PARTS! EATON RAPIDS HOLT 694-2159 MASON 676-2464 WILLIAMSTON 655-4323 623-8173 CHARLOTTE 543-7200 LESLIE 589-8555 CEDAR PARK SHOPPING CENTER Advertising 225 i.M The Class of ' 85 0 - RAMS YouT Future Is Our Future From all the Holt Alumni at the all new CURTIS FORD i Curtis Ford 3003 East Michigan • Lansing 351-1830 2J6 Advertising IJC0%O0l!C XI 7.1 mammam HOLT 5 DIMONDALE INSURANCE AGENCY 4321 W. HOLT RD. HOLT 694-0149 116 S. BRIDGE DIMONDALE 646-6265 Advertising 227 JiS Advertising n HOLT AUTO SALES 2253 CEDAR ST HOLT 694-3669 Advertising 229 Qjuiitif uwumu Do-It Right Specializing in • Agricultural • Business • Maintenance • Turf Services DORER OIL COMPANY TOTAL PETROLEUM DISTRIBUTORS HOLT, Ml 48842 (517) 699-2191 BARNHART 3 SON, INC JIM BARNHART SAND, GRAVEL 3 TRUCKING 6425 W. HOLT RD. HOLT Ml 48842 (517) 646-6926 230 Advertising s HOLT WAREHOUSE OUTLET 2022 N. CEDAR HOLT 694-8164 „.,kn 1 m r- mM HOLT WAREHOUSE OUTLET fCpi s Slnri9 ' JU T rtmse. : Atofrv WHEELS ' rHE«i REV. DENNIS G. BUWALDA 30A.M. EARLY WORSHIP 9:36 a.m. church SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. f WORSHIP HOUR CHILD ENRICHMENT CENTER MONDAY-FRIDAY R. L. BASHORE MASONRY 2375 Main Street HOLT, MICHIGAN 48842 (517) 694-8244 Advertising 231 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE ii«% AUTOBOttY LOCATED BETWEEN HOLT AND MASON ON CEDAR STREET COLLISION REPAIRS BODY PAINTING FRAME STRAIGHTENING PHONE (517) 694-6512 RANDY HEISER OWNER-MANAGER P.O BOX 160 HOLT, Ml 48842 BRAdy LAWN GARDEN EQUIPMENT Serving Greater Lansing with a Complete Line of Small Power Equipment for Year Round, Total Lawn Care FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE 2350 Cedar St. Holt PH. (517) 694-2266 ALBERT ALIGNMENT 1722 S.Cedar 694-2221 232 Advertising n ' URNITURE ' ■ ! ' ■ 1 — : DeLOACH HOME FURNISHINGS 2361 Cedar St. 694-7781 J HOLT PRO CYCLE 20 68 CEDAR HOL T 694-6 702 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FILLIOn CRRPEniRY, IflC, 517-694-3226 Ouuner: Robert Fillion, Jr. fli o another Fiilion-Goodrich Development: OUTH PlflE UBDIVI IOn Lot flvoilQble Advertising 233 23-i Advertising Vonne Chance a la Classe 85 ELIAS BROTHERS RESTAURANT 7050 S. CEDAR LANSING Ride the Leader YAMAHA MOTORCYCLES, TRI-MOYOS 3 MOTO-4 ' S SHOP WITH A HOLT GRADUATE CLASS OF ' 54 SHEP ' S MOTOR SPORTS, INC. J460 N. CEDAR ST. HOL T, M 4SS4J PHONE 51 7-694-66 Jl Advertising 235 :!36 Advertising 33 6237 Bishop Rd. Lansing 882-1772 m Advertising 237 23S Advertising m ALL AUTO SERVICE 918 Pennsylvania 484-5424 v _ Thank You yto Our Patrons! EASTLAND CONCRETE INC. J B ' S ARTY STORE m Advertising 239 NAUGHTY. NAUGHTY While most Holt students concen- trated on grades, some concentrat- ed on mischief. Their best class seemed to be Everything You ' re Not Supposed to Do in High School . They usually kept themselves under control, but sometimes the unex- cused absences added up too quickly. With the pressure of gradu- ation upon them, the seniors fought back in a variety of ways to release their frustration. Apathy ' 85 seemed to be the attitude of some of the graduating class. While let- ting loose once in a while was fun, the nagging reminder that report cards would soon be out kept most people in line. ROCKEN ' througti tiieir senior year. Ken Tolti and Bob Moubray are tioping not to gel caught with their box. ITS A FIGHT! Pinned down by Chris Patton, Mike Garland eats the grass. SNEAKY Teresa Glynn and Tonia Yarbrough slip into the boy ' s locker room to cause trouble. SENIOR PRANKS. Steve Stratton gets tossed in with the garbage by friend Tom DeClercq. SPEED DEMONS! Peeling out of the student parking lot, Tom DeClercq and Jim Batchelor hurry off to lunch. ZZZZZZ! Catching up on his sleep, Chris Kreis over-relaxes in business class. WHERE ' S THE EIRE? Prankster Freddy Mowrer pretends to pull fire alarm to get himself and friends out of class. LAST DA Y. In his commencement gown John Chapman hangs on to Mr. Bowker ' s favorite, the squirt bottle. 1984 OLYMPICS All of the excitement and enthusiasm that had been building since the 1976 Olympic Games was evident in Los Angeles, where the Summer 1984 Olympics were held. Athletes from all over the world finally got the chance to prove to themselves and the rest of the world who was the best. All who participated strived for personal goals, but most importantly to bring home the gold. Parades, parties and other special events were held to help our athletes celebrate their great victories. 1984-85 NEWS EVENTS SUBWAY VIGILANTE A startling case that captured the public ' s attention was the case of the subway vigilante Bernard Goetz of New York City who decided to take a stand against violence in the subways when he was approached by four teenage boys who were carrying sharpened screwdrivers. Goetz supposedly took out his gun and shot, wounding each boy. This event aroused much controversy from the people and court system of New York City and throughout the entire country. RE-ELECTION In November, President Ronald Reagan was re- elected to his second, four-year term in the White House. Reagan had the majority of votes from every state except Minnesota, the home state of Fritz Mondale. Reagan was the oldest president elected to office, but his age did not stop his re-election. 242 Lurrent Events FIRST WOMAN ON TICKET Geraldine Ferraro, a democrat, became the first woman vice-presidential candidate. This not only opened new doors for women, but It gave them another opportunity to prove themselves. Although Geraldine Ferraro and Walter Mondale lost the nomination, they introduced to the public a new attitude and opinion — a woman ' s! STATUE OF LIBERTY This year, the government began a 30 million dollar, two year restoration project to repair the weather corroded Statue of Liberty. This project was a symbol of American spirit and patriotism. Funds were donated from individuals and corporations from around the states. USA FOR AFRICA WORLD SERIES Forty-five vocalists joined together to raise money for thousands of starving Ethiopian children. Not only did their song, We are the World, raise millions of dollars, but it reached the number one spot on the charts and remained there for five weeks. The group was not the first of their kind, however. Another group. Band-aid, published a song, Let Them Know It ' s Christmas , to raise funds for a similiar cause but they weren ' t quite as successful. FASHION Eye-catching outfits accented with vibrant new colors captured the attention of the fashion minded. Showing-off skin was inl Low cut backs and high cut skirts seemed to be the envy of alL Although, clothes weren ' t the only things to undergo change. Hair styles, for instance, seemed to be growing shorter for guys and girls alike. MISS AMERICA 1984 For the first time in American history, the reigning Miss America Vanessa Williams was dethroned. Due to a scandalous photo session published in Penthouse Magazine she was forced by pageant officials to resign. The runner-up, Suzette Charles, was then given the title of Miss America 1984 for the remaining two months. Miss Williams was not only the first to lose her title, but also the first black woman to become Miss America. The Detroit Tigers won the 1984 World Series for the first time since 1968. The Tigers took the series from the San Diego Padres, 4-1. Alan Trammel won the series Most Valuable Player award for outstanding defense and offense play. Other Detroit players who helped lead the way were Kirk Gibson, Lance Parrish, Lou Whitaker, Chet Lemon, Jack Morris, and Willie Hernandez. The Tigers win sparked excitement thorughout the entire state. Fans who had waited since opening day last April could finally celebrate. Hats, T-shirts and banners were displayed everywhere as signs of spirit and happiness towards the World Champion Tigers. TOP ALBUM AND MOVIE Capturing the number one spot on the motion picture screen, and also on the music charts, was Beverly Hills Cop . This comedy, starring Eddie Murphy, was the talk of all-young and old alike. The album featured such hit songs as The Heat Is On by Glen Frye and Neutron Dance by the Pointer Sisters. MUSIC Music charts this past year have been flooded by sounds of Madonna and Prince. Constantly competing for the number one spot, both musicians have a style very much their own. Madonna, with her unusual dress and lyrics, not only started a new sound in music, but in fashion as welL Prince, with his hit movie, Purple Rain and his sell-out concerts across the nation, stole the crown from last year ' s king, Michael Jackson. GARY DOTSON RAPE CASE An unusual case emerged this year involving a fake rape trial. Cathleen Webb, who had illegedly been raped by Gary Dotson, confessed that the rape had never taken place. Dotson was convicted of kidnapping and raping Webb in 1979 and had served six years of a 35 to 50 year prison term. Governor James R. Thompson of Illinois freed Dotson of the charges one month after Webb admitted the charges were false. Lurrent Events J43 THE NEVER ENDING JOURNEY Life is like a long, winding road with its twists and turns. And an unknown destiny around every corner. Sometimes the sand is bumpy and rough. As the sea in a storm. And sometimes it is smooth and serene. As a day without wind. Dark spots loom . . . And beg you to end your long hard travels. But if you are a careful driver. The wonderful journey of life will last forever. — Kari Krasuski J ' , . - - ami qu)uiu. U U u- ?; 1 ' X,