Huron High School - Enthymion Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1971 volume:

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X -.,X'-if W ,' x' A ,f ,I X N N .. , I , X B N f X '- Q--. M.-' A fl ull 1 QA y' 3 ' E N I 'e ffN5 N AX fyffp M Z ,g . ff 0 b I .,,, Q! R I 3 xr! xx ,X h I N f X K , O w A . W 2 S' R + .. T y' 1 X I I f G , 2, T , X I . X N X H XX X X S L O Y X, X y il S 'Sw ms! ll R f f I INN f I ' X X xx f 9 A- f 4' 1 Ny .Z f fl! 5 fl we: A xx u 73? f fx 4 X X Mr .V f 16 aw 46 Q 88 :H Xxx X I Q .4 XV, J 'X X .49 Nm! gx l -3 X ' W X S f 4i .Ff5 W4-,yy J XF 1:--'P fl Z Z-Ag, -5 K 1 . 1 Xl li, ' . .R X: .11 lm X XX X Q ink W V -.X ew X 1 we ,X -gl: . 7 P F1 f I ' 1 N R I! 1 ! x ig? X fix if . X , P I X Qf 21 11 X 7 5 I , gf 1 S idx if V -1 F 1 f E ,111 A 1 , 1 XI .. R ,- 1 IC 1 4 1 C A Lf 1 If ' j-1 U D fl' FO! 3 X if Q S 11? fs 1 1 1 1 M Q f ' xG E 'H F , I 'ni 1 .gy 7 11 N1 1 I' i 7 , ' if ,1' 6 R 'I Q IX X158 K ' 184 il 214 If '230 23811240 I L' .1- ' ilk ll ,ri x 1 , Xg ' N ' X N fab X X Two of the best things in life are love and music. Both of these touch a person's life from the very beginning. Music holds a love for living and a love for people. This love is reflected in the songlines of the 1971 Year- book. Through music it is possible to cap- ture and secure memories of the past. If a feeling won't fit into words, then music can become an expression of emotion. Whether it's deeply philosophical or has a funny, light air to it, music is a memory to treasure. The year of 1970-71 offered many mem- ories. From a September of anticipation to a June of satisfaction, everyday brought with it something to recall. Everyone wants to re- member all the experiences during a year of school. A yearbook is created for precisely that purpose. The Enthymion is a memory of the years highlights that is kept alive for every student. The students of Huron High School, during the past year, had to make their own kind of music and sing their own kind of song. And they certainly did. 11- 5, 3 if 5 .- 1 2 : - rx 5 i , 5 i Q? ii 'S :, 2 gf E Y 11 1 3 1: 5 g' li 3? -1 5, lj - 2 Y f 5 ' 3-fl.. 2 1 ? 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XXXXXXX XXXX XXX Xm H XX XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXX XXXX XXXXXXXX X X XXXXX XXXX X XX X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X X M M XXXXXXX X X XXX X XXXXX XXWX XX X XX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXlXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX X XXXX XXXXXXXXX X 1 ,W L 4 1+ QM 4 everything is beautzful in it's own way . . . ray stevens 'get on board the friendship train, everybody shake a hand make a friend . . .U gladys knight and the pips I .X - - . , , . ',Nig.f-ll.-,aw ' ' 'ijimfi . 'Z 1 - 5 , ' , -ffm, . H'rzf4fffHfi:'s-'W . - 3. Stahl- Jlilwagz' iff-1.ii'?':2'-ye'-WEN 1.-w 1- .Q 'U'uL:? . V :AE-c - V , 'iii' ?1xS.'fQ17-1'-Cq,.'.11'1':.'f'-: ,!f' . 'QP-'gg ::.rf-1.- zz: ' -4 -:Q-3 42 'N LJFQ-T . - ,.-554.11 '?f fJ.fg '3E' 21g3, i,f ?'?lHj,s'r,5'Hff pu f , jf 1 'e'r' 1A'?1.f- . 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L M . in ,,Kgx.vSkg-gd, V. . -.. nr ' f 4' fn' 51 tin' N1 Q -Q '42, N .- T' 'w 421, f , if W :im 'Sigh C N 1' N v -'Q .-' E QJA P4 W' Wu 3 -in 9 r- , ,pigfml 4, V 'any x LM fx, ' O04- 'L lqfaigiiggsgxvf Q lv , 41,3-ffZg.,,J .. . ,. x bl l'v xex, X M f Kff. Y C14 'v f '5 H ff 451-I v Ci' 5 lt s just another day . . . paul mccartney ' Q v -. u. x..,r x- Q, V 5 is 1 S 7 4? :- w H z ' - I 5 ..,Q . Q. 1 1 JK' - H HIGHLIGHTS x HT 5:55:41 ffw L , sf :heb rl U H H P Y Ig ' ' I - A ...F S n ' ' I 0 4 u Interest Sessions Add Variety Spectacular Interest Sessions, headed by Ellen Ilfeld and Kathy Schaaf, attracted students and faculty to attend the year long. Hardly a week passed without a special guest or a person or group from Huron giving an informative lecture or a unique performance. Any student could go to an Interest Session providing he asked for his teacher's permission in advance. They invariably added variety to the daily schedule, as well as considerable educa- tional value. I P Pete Levine talks to Dudley Randall a poet from Detroit I A sensitivity to life is expressed in Laurie Wagner's folk singing. ' PMichael Harper reads his inspired poetry and raps with students about the meaning behind certain phrases. A guest from Ireland, Seamus Hcuny, entertained groups with his poems. vim, mv, U 4 ,N mln? C' Huron's Homecoming Festivities: Great Success Goodoldratzisbesti' was expressed in floats and in spirit as it was dubbed theme of lluron Highis 1970 Homecoming. The immediate weeks prior to Home- coming included the construction of floats, and the rising excitement for the big foot- ball game on October 23rd. The colorful float parade through town attracted much attention from the people of Ann Arbor. Later that evening, half-time activities reached a climax when Miss Cherie Lockett was crowned Homecoming queen. Happiness enveloped the River Rats when they defeated Lansing Everett in their best game of the football season. An after-game dance made the fun-filled occasion complete. The Homecoming dance, held the following evenin , honored the fine per- formance of the fluron gridders, the queen, and her court. The Up and The Brat enter- tained students who attended the dance. Cherished memories of this year's Home- coming shows that it was a successful event. A Pete Nichols awarded Cherie Lockett a bouquet of roses, as her court shared the happiness she experienced in her reign as queen. lThe Up and the Brat, two rock groups, stimulated the lively crowd at the Homecoming dance. Y Jolyn Baker flashed a radiant smile at an ndmircr during lluron's llome- coming Dance. A Queen Cherie looked happy as she got the customary kiss and a football from Dave Skala and Tony Stachurski. 4The excitement rose as the Queen, Cherie Lockett was applauded. -mn if I :ii 5-U ,AW A ff :J- 76 Q ,254 -gg M 53 , it giv .4 A MW Q , . ,., 4 . 'W Wh Mm Mm ' 'V A 'W , gfQ ,f mawpm. ' M ,Q ' Q7 'MWA 4i'wf,TWT.... -' 1 ,-. -g M , ,,,, .WWW M .. r Ml - N M , W Q-was W w . ' . ,A W I , ' N N ,t W 1' MWNX W ,R ' ' X A w wwf 2 v H A , .k I IQ W ' 0 . :,f,: 'f 5 ' I . f- I is Q ff 4 .Q 2 - 1 W ' M 4 . K u River Rats Display Spirit A Lynda Gallinger succeeded in getting her foot hopelessly entangled in the pedal of her racing tricycle. Flt was a scoreless battle between the senior and junior girls. jocks -xv Pep Week was a week of competition, laughter and bantering, but most of all, Spirit! Hundreds of posters with peppy slogans decorated every nook and cranny as the classes mass produced them. The Jock- Freak football game, the girl's football games, the tricycle race, class color day and be-kind-to-athletes day, were only prelim- inary events that led to the big pep assembly on Friday of that week. One last effort was made by all three classes to out- scream each other in order to achieve points towards the spirit ju which the seniors eventually won. Pep Wgeek ended in an exciting football game between Pioneer and Huron. The first game between the two schools in history and the first high school game to be held in the University of Michigan football stadium. 1The freaks watched as their team was defeated in a good game against the Y A large lluron crowd gathered in the huge Michigan Stadium to watch their team play Pioneer Throu hout the school year, there were three different weeks which emphasized civil rilghts. Their major purpose was to bring orth the issues of the civil rights struggle especially as it focuses on black experiences. The discrimination against Jews, Japanese and Indians was also discussed at several interest sessions. Other interest sessions included a look at the prejudice in Ann Arbor and poetry readings by Greg Richardson, a Huron senior. There was an assembly held which featured an African dance demonstration conducted by lVlrs. Embree, and a speech on racism presented by Dr. Potts, the Human Relations Director for the Ann Arbor public schools. Durin the winter an assembly consisting of skits iflustrating discrimination problems, recitations of black poetry, a fashion show and a choral group made students more conscious of civil rights. Mrs. lVlcGaveran felt it was especially successful because it was the first civil rights assembly that was com letely student-run. Tlie format of the Spring Civil Rights Week was composed of interest sessions for the students and an assembly. Student paoetrg was read, another demonstration by rs. mbree of African dance charmed the audience, a choral group of Huron students gave a fine performance, and interpreta- tions of society's attitudes towards minority groups were dramatized. PTerry Lewis and Mike Shaw act out roles depicting black responses to society. YlVlrs. Embree explains the art of African dance as the audience watches a performance. ivil Rights Week Stresses Social Justice and Creativit fs A 4 Dr. Potts, the new Director of Human Relations, emphasizes humanencw in the schools as Ann Arbor's educational goal. Mrs. Emhree's students demonstrated African dance to the beat of a drum, as the Huron audience responded to the rhythm. nn rbor Students Celebrate the New Year Many couples from the Ann Arbor lligh Schools attended the New Ycar's Eve Ball held at the Michigan Union Ballroom. 6'We,ve Only ,lust Begun was the theme of this annual event. Everything from casual to formal attire was worn by those who came. Pegasus provided rock music for the group of celebrating students. Going out to dinner before the hall is a traditional procedure which was followed by most couples. Private breakfast parties after the memorable evening were common as well. Whether it was the boy who asked the girl, or vice-versa, it was an enjoyable New Year's for all. Theatre Guild Produces Fine Performances Theatre Guild provided infatuated audiences with superior acting in two excellent productions this year. The plays, directed by Mrs. Burnor, reflected the many hours of work put in by all those involved. I In a scene from Under the Syca- more Tree , the ants have a serious confrontation. PThe father, portrayed by Tom Daniel, pops in unexpectedly on his daughter in Don't Drink the Water, X-. I ,.-4 , A ':xwzg fm ' i f i ,, ivy.: x wg Qui ' K , , K-gig t f glzgg 'W -w. . Q-N4 1- ,ing 1, N. xr 'I' 4At a party in Don't Drink the Water, tourists at the Russian Embassy, being chased for a re- vealing picture they took, are ob- viously enjoying themselves. 4The ant scientist attempts to in- struct fellow ants to bc like humans by teaching them to share in Un- der the Sycamore Tree. A This Property is Condemned, a lab play, included a scene with Willie, portrayed hy Elizabeth Kal- vin, remarking how the sky looked Mas white as a clean piece of paper. blleforc thc A Cappella members per- form, a make-up session is required. T i A ltopl Mrs. Bumor is a devoted director of lab plays, as well as Theatre Guild performances. I fabovej Amahl, the crippled boy converses with the king who is hard of hearing. Amahl was played by a student at Slauson Junior High, Andrew Lindy. 4Laurie Wagner, playing the mother of Amahl, sinks into a quiet moment of thought before her per- formance in Amahl and the Night Visitorsf' pfabove rightj Villagers bring gifts to welcome the three traveling kings. Great Presentations on Huron's Stage Amahl and the Night Visitors, a tra- ditional favorite, was put on Huron's stage under the guidance of Miss Datz. It was an interest session for students and was also included in the Christmas program along with other choral performances. Amahl and the Night Visitors was just one example of the fine productions put on by Huron students this year. Lab plays, practiced in the Theater Workshop class for performance in front of student audiences, provided a welcome break periodically, thanks to lVlrs. Burnor. l lf? , W lr E, M A Tony Edmonson takes a drag on a straw before ordering. PKurt Williams and Ed Shaffran enjoy lunch at Scotties. ,,,.,.? Students Hangout at Seotties A common sight on Huron Parkway is a car full of students headed for their favorite hangout, Scotties. Scotties is an in- formal restaurant and provides a relaxed atmosphere for students during un- scheduled periods and lunch. It is a place where friends meet to eat and talk and escape from pressures at school. Crowds gather on weekends, especially after sports events. ' S. 'ie P Placing an order are Jim Knight and Britt Satchwell. 'inns-ng... W ,WWE :f '1' W I M- 'fx ff' . ' .-Wh J ,A ' ina 1,'Q ' fla 'H H W ' .f W vim., wit A nf r 4' , , nM:+?,f z Y? 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' limi 'p wh .J I 'V ' r . , , .. 4' , . ji' 4 Q: I - f K 1 Y' V K l Z H W - .m.wfm,, li' E M 3 ,Ex My ' ' f R Y at , 'gk' 3, - ' imc M W 3 i Mike Skomun, ai graduate in '70 from Huron, displays his concentra- tion for musical perfection in this trio of pictures taken at the jams festival. f my , A' 6 RW w W1 FLW W, 4' ', .. 7, . ,xxx-wif '?1. :Pi 1 H 3 ' ' ' 1 M 5 2 cf . N V 'mf -9 X , 5 , 2 x F af' E , dw .z A ' ,, MW J- .11 Q 3, .,f , , I-ui . '1.Q., LT 'Mm - - 4 rd X -fr .,. , ., - Qi ' X 4' .mf 1 J f N W 'L ,- .- M mm, ,f X K K n N 5-.Qs N I Q Several times in the fall, dances spon- sored by the Student Council took place in the Huron cafeteria after the football games. These social gatherings were chaperoned by volunteer faculty members and provided welcome release after the week's hectic schedule. , . N I 4 4 . QQ? . , 9 ikflliftff -Nfl-Zn. l ,,,v it 54. YR.:Nfv'.j ' v ' .' i -:g-sf:-' N 2-I I 'S If 4 M' ,W W A Huron High opens an entrance way for students seeking a good time. 4When the Student Council budget was not capable of handling the ex- pense of a group, records were pro- vided for musical entertainment. Q lick - , . .9- ' W. 'u I A 531155. ,r:if'W'- W -N x 1 4 N wf V' , .W . W '?.! , .'. 1-w-: f' K 1 '1 Tb x-L f .,, '. -A wp 1 ,-:N , Y x.rffff3Qg'6f . I 1 , . iwdfff 27'Lfi',,'f in .:,,,, ,7 Nu., qui . ' ni , F - Ll. . QXWWQ: A .s JN, 15' ,-wr 4 f ,. hllwc ' 'zip' ,ffm-' ' M11 I ,,' , ll , -I ,N . , ,. . ye K 4 J. 1 + i- 5 , ,, .-,5f2 N ,if . , Q ' M - A, . 1 ,M 'ww .15 , 1-- . - .. 'fi .., 5741 , , ,,,i,1:A f , 1' w 1 v 1 4, , . X , .Q -NA 5 , .K Vx Q' gif- ,. , 5 . L, ,QM 4. f-by . f'?,' 6 J. - -213 -' , .-., . M56 '- L. M 1' ,M . . - NL- f fu- e 5 If . K. , -X ,- fp 1,5 . y ,fl -as f-1-A 5.J...4f-,.. .M 1 . 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EvA,4'V.:,-.,QU , r' 'A f x , ,f JUN, 4 h , X . 4 Landscape Lures Students The beautiful landscape at Huron is ex- tremely inviting to students who have extra time on their hands. From a Fall of bright colored leaves to a Winter of building snowladies to a Sprin of whirling frisbees people enjoy life on Sie hills. The Science and Art departments make special use of the varied surroundings for their educa- tional purposes. Frequently there is a volunteer environment clean-up which keeps the area free of trash. P'll1dlilllS at lluron dress in their nativc costume for a skit put on during Civil Rights Week. P fbottomj A Cappella, directed by Miss Datz, holds a concert for the parents. 51far rightj John Swanson, Mr. Kouba and Ken Hermans display the trophy won by Auto Shop in the Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest. ,pi ss., 4-5 1 5 Qi'-Y X 2 -H an ww ' 'W Lui ,Y ,, f .a ,, fa yi, in - 1' N Q 51.12 fiilr 91' if f I r.,,,g,,. Q 'G v -...L-.,. Us .H ,- QAM H1 ,Q 4 L:-.... ' 4 t Q ---'Wv'w'MQ..,, I K.......- I , -. W . , 4, W rf - , V I . Mdlranm. , 4 ffl 'After the Art Show, the principal, Mr. Meyers, relaxes with a refreshing drink. AVisitors marvel over the student's artwork on display throughout the building during the fall Art Show. N 1Larry Wilson with his saxophone is just one of thc many marching musicians in Huron's Pep Band. , o A The Pep Band practices one of the lively skits which they perform on thc football field during halftime. Pffar rightj C. Maupin, Chris Kcsslcring, Karen Shipman and Cary llarrell are proud of having success- fully capturcd Pioneers' victory bell. They painted it in lluron's school colors, green and gold. 45 S 2.5 I 'Cv' un' , Q s J v , 5-ri. - I I ,.. .1 K v Q 4. is ' 'F -K wx ,X 4. I ff' 5 .1 Q .Q .A Jr- s If Q 1. S r 1 . 16 .JF 'Z Y 8 . slf, Q - ,.'?v' ' 1.- Q ,dh H Q.x., 45' 'A rf' Q. Q i ..- . - 5- .. ,,- , J-1 ., 4- ,V 1 N -.. X. .. T '. Ji 12:31-.'-f , Wt.. 55- if K, ,,-F.: , 1,-,. - -' ,tif ff. 'I 'Q As E .'-QS' ,7 '.'- . Kskialxbbt 'J -' , I I. 4 a t . 'ibn 4- K ,, ,r 1... '.l-B' fix? fr N - . 4 ff ' gf A . .. nur. -Z. If .ml x xW! Y. S? X 1 Y x - 5 .A - 5 'M Q s Q, 1 ' . -Q n 1 v , I R Q X ...5.,. i '- Y ' . P ' . '.' J x ,jul xMf--. N r .- 9 'jx 1 Q'-L '1Q, as .swf .- . K 5 .. , 1'-., -. 'Q X, S- , Am ' X . 1 'A ' 5. + - W . 'O 5 4 Y -L Lx -V.. , y 4. -V.- , . ., 5 4 . s, .- ... - ,, Q, I. , 1 -hu ,. , 1 Q. g . U.-nn, g -. s-4 4. . wh vi N ls - Q 1- 1 - -.I - - - 'ff i-iam. -1 - SPCJRTS competition ain,t n0thin'ybll . . .' j. g. barnes Best Season Yet for Huron Gridders 'Lliiver Rats, ltiver Rats, clap, clap, clap, clap, clap! River Rats, River Rats...l'i Foot- ball fans screamed loudly this season and spirits soared. The lluron gridders were a team to be proud of. They posted an im- proved record with an over-all total of 4 wins and 4 losses. A 2-3 record in the South Central Con- ference enabled them to clench a third place standing among the football teams in the South Central League. While the team had hoped to do even better, it was still a satisfying season. Tony Stachurski C715 and Dave Skala C715 co-eaptained the team under the direction of head coach ,lay Stielstra and assistant coaches Don Weatherspoon, Craig Kirby, and Zonnie Askew. At the beginning of the season, lVlr. Stielstra decided the team needed to get back to the basics. The hard work began to show in the scrimmages against Ypsilanti and Waterford lVlotland in the first two games of the season. To coach Stielstra, the first game against Jackson Lumen Christi, was about the best performance of the season. The third game of the season was the SCC opener for lluron. Hopes were high. How- ever, the rats sunk in ankle deep mud and pouring rain and were whipped by Jackson Parkside. The rats redeemed themselves in thc spectacular homecoming game against Lansing Everett, proving at least to Huron football fans that Coodoldratsisbest, within the first three plays, Huron had scored twice, both on dramatic distance dashes by Gary Banks C725. While the homecoming game was the most spectacular game, the game against Adrian was the most satisfying. It was a come from behind victory which enabled Huron to tie for third place in the league standings. Several individuals took SCC honors. Tony Stachurski was voted as best defen- sive tackle, Dave Skala was voted as best tight end, and Dave Wikel C715 was voted as best quarterback. Individual honors were also given out within the team itself. Bill Rousseau C725 and Bob Walters C725 were voted as the most improved players by their fellow team mates. Tony Stachurski was voted as the most valuable player. Other team members who played well and worked hard were Ken Herman C715, Jim Porter C715, Larry Devall C715, Dave Peden C715, lVlel Stoker C715, Gre Grambeau C715 and Jerry Collins C725. AB in all, the Huron Gridders were, as Mr. Stielstra put it, 'SA very personable bunch of young menf' l A Head Coach Stielstra watches the game intensely. bjim Porter 1325 fakes a run with the ball while quarterback Dave Wikel f115 takes off for a touchdown in this victorious game against Lansing Everett. 3 F i fi: 'S -.ef , 'Er-J! her. 9 4 , Hi p , 1 , g. S F .glw AS E? ' 4 -N N E Q9 'fy L 4, aff: M 'fi' gy! q,.,,.v.' is if :gr ' JV x 1,5 W Nu 0 'E 5 el! Q 11 ff-- 25 ' , 'ik a f'W 'i' ' ' . x Ny Q. uw S. X si 42- U if I . U' U A 'S A' nr I r 9 Mm., 9, ai W. W M' 1 a M 'K W .WW ,725 .D 1 ' 1... ,fa . L V 1 4 L . W . an v- mm. A MM' W .M av . . 4 W ,,,, M 'U ...... ,.,,, w ...ww w: W MW W M. W Ax A. , J ,,N, ' , M if .. . ..a. W' H WW 'W W2 W M' . N , .5 'N Q '. ' M if y ' ' ' . . w g. ' . Y .f' . . 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' N 1 QM 63 1 ' X M ' ' M XV' M ,iii ig: to 'Y 3 -we .sag ijribij 1' 5 4 ,,,.s po n, 5' ' 3 'fi-V vff J' . -- .1 '?w, QL. V ' ffk is 1'3 t 4 -,J 4 . as 339 Q ygarr' I ' N J 1 gl ,af J ft 'yvwg 4 Q T 'gfrgf I ,V ,f K - ' in f NWXQAX V VA- i,k ' n, 2 3 ' ' K, f K 5 U 4504 kv ,, , aw , 2 X M W -sa , f Lal n N ,wif - Q Y' Fr qs Y 5 K 1 'W A 5 A L I . , h I. ' W , , - '5' f F V' . ., may 'i f K ' ,. - ' S 1 ,, x X A ' - - - ' '. .4-X , ,.M ! A u Y W f- ,L V- , - v, -, , - , . . . ' N- 4, gf V, v W ., 1 .wwf ' - -' -1' ., ,, , fl' X 3 3 ' H . ' . . . . . X . , Q . - , i A xrfdgti pf in 4 ' .. f'!u'...,.i'L:i. f,l.4!......Ql4.-,, Q, ,.7L.JQ.,-...L...,L..,' ,,.,,, ,.,gv.,z. Z .L ,M ' I I..'. L, it ' I' . . , Huron Harriers Take Honors W--, ,.,,L .- .. 'i ' -- GU 'f' .dfgsgav L , . 'P !.:va.,-,.,,Js-Y, . - . if-', ' V.-qv. ,Q 'W f .ag-,g.,1..,.-4wl .,'K 4P..g.,.n,,..f' Q -..' llffnfvrzngyq, .,-5 A an rw M--. 3. V A rf 1' ' A ' -. w ' A' . . S . ' 1 Yuri' 1 05:1 df' u . ,I W 1 .' pr.. 1 ,rf ' sq ' f , M W, f , tif r 'ij-Vt .i Jf. .u I' g,.ff2,i ' 4 .' ' nn 4 'av ,. I 4 ' rv 41 ,. 'f' gviltf' 1 10.1 - uv- ?P ', 1 1. ul my fy' 015 ,, A -'gf Q-ev 'Y ' ' ,V f'g 'h 4' Q -flwai-fd nga' A' I A' Mmm' .af C . i.-N ' tw- ..Q1' 4 . 4 I ,war lntensive work began for the lluron Cross Country runners early in the school year. They began runninff-and running and running. Two times a day, seven times a week. They kept this up all throufh the season, and it paid off. The lluron lfarricrs won the South Central Conference Championship, as well as the Regional Championship. Cross country is a sport which has rela- tively few avid attenders, other than rela- tives and close friends. Cross country is a fairly individualistic sport, and yet as coach Des Ryan put it, The very fact that it is individualistic, brings individuals closer together. Thats what a team should be- together, and thatis what the Rat llarriers were. Une outstanding runner wonit win a meet for you, you must have five good runners. Ideally the runners will come in first, second, third, fourth, and fifth, after their QV2 mile run, giving the team the lowest and best score possible. The lluron Harriers stuck fairly close to this ideal. The team, headed by Captain Eddie Fisher C711 was composed of nineteen individ- uals. Fourteen of these competed-seven in varsity, and seven in junior varsity. The var- sity runners included Eddie Fisher, Karl Tsigdinos f'72j, Martin lleuter 6715, Jim Gibbons 6723, and Biff llowe C721 The fifth man was either Paul llcaley or John Rowe C72j. This was the weak spot on the team. Eddie Fisher and Karl Tsigdinos were thc outstanding runners on the team. Karl Tsigdinos was named to the all state cross country team. Martin lleuter had a very good season as did Jim Gibbons. The varsity Harriers opened the dual meet season with a loss to Adrian, but after that they became consistent winners, winning every dual meet. The J.V. Harriers had an undefeated dual meet season. The meet against Lansing Everett was perhaps the most exciting, as the varsity Harriers took the first five places giving them a perfect score. When the SCC meet arrived, the J.V.'s showed this same perfection. To coach Ryan, this was the most satisfying meet. Though it was run here, it proved to be the most dif- ficult course of the season. The clenching of the SCC title displayed the strength and endurance of the Huron cross country team. After that win, it was on to the regionals, where the Harriers shone again by becoming the Class A Regional Cham- pions. lluron placed fifth in the state meet but it was only a minor mar in the overall season record. If 4 J ' A JU... V ' Q V ,IH s . , ' 1 , ' ' . ,Ears-..,. ': 1- ,. tak li A Karl Tsigdinos f283j leads the Huron llarriers in the West Bloomfield Invita- tional. lluron placed fifth in this meet. A fabove rightj Jim Gibbons Q4-Q with Martin llueter following closely make strides towards a fifth place finish for lluron in the State Meet. PThe ,l.V. Rat Harriers take off at the sound of the gun in the dual meet against Adrian. 4 1Karl Tsigdinos displays his running form in the dual meet against Battle Creek Lakeview. Cross Country 1970 Huron 34 23 Adrian Huron 22 33 Jackson Parkside Huron 18 41 Ypsilanti Huron 5 48 Lansing Everett Huron 21 34 East Lansing Huron 17 41 Battle Creek Lakeview 4Front row: Bob Stein, Ed Fisher, Martin Hueter, Peter West, Jocelyn Rakotomahandry. Middle row: Joel Hakken, Nishan Artinogullari, Javier Ergueta, jim Gibbons, Biff Howe, Mel Embree, Coach Mr. Ryan. Back row: John Rowe, Tom Bloom, Eric Larson, Paul Healey, Bill Ziegler, Jim Glover, Jeff Wright, Karl Tsigdinos. V Wm fl. , s 4 5 Nr' 'WNHQW ax 5'-f af , ,f 3, 1 I V , 1 Xkf If IM, ff N JL vi fm ,X ' H w. x, x mg E L u 4 'J f if f 1 5 x.. f gL,N x QT 1. fx. 'X Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Varsity Basketball 1971 73 44 Tecumseh 75 66 Jackson Lumen Christi 69 73 Lansing Eastern 60 64 Lansing Everett 54 65 Jackson Parkside 97 65 Battle Creek Lakeview 62 73 East Lansing, 67 71 Ann Arbor ioneer 79 70 Adrian 54 62 Lansing Everett 51 65 Jackson Parkside 71 72 Ypsilanti 79 58 Battle Creek Lakeview 76 62 Battle Creek Central 89 71 Adrian 73 60 East Lansing Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron J.V. Basketball 1971 Tecumseh Jackson Lumen Christi Lansing Eastern Lansing Everett Jackson Parkside Battle Creek Lakeview East Lansing, Ann Arbor ioneer Adrian Lansing Everett vckson Parkside psilanti Battle Creek Lakeview Battle Creek Central Adrian East Lansing Y tbclow leftj Terry Garner prepares to make a free throw. Y Greg Richardson fl3J releases the ball as Dave Skala tbuckj and Terry Collins f5lJ rush behind the Pioneers to help their teammate. n E' I i ' 4Front row: Jerry Collins, Dave Skala, Nick Keresztesi, Terry Garner, Greg Richardson, Mr. Klum. Back row: Dan Juntcnun, Doug Blackbum, Phil Klum, Dave Gewanter, Joe Welch, James Bryant, Dave Spink, jim DeLco. NQ ,-ww M , W ,NM v- Q Sf? W -...f Q 1' df -f W., f W W Q 3 A M, . , , M '25 V , , I Q xt A Flip Groves U11 stands ready to receive the puck from teammate Dave Estep 1131. P The referee drops the puck, and the action begins. ,---.V I mmf 'wi We ifabove lcftj The puck gets by thc River Rats. 4A Pioneer puckman races towards Flip Groves 1111 as he prepares to pass. Huron Hockey 1971 Huron 4 1 Bloomfield Hills Huron 4 2 Austin Huron 2 4 Ann Arbor Pioneer Huron 2 4 Catholic Central Huron S 7 Lakeshore Huron 3 5 Benedictine Huron 3 3 Trenton Huron 4 0 Aquinas Huron 5 0 South Lake Huron 5 2 Catholic Central Huron 0 2 Notre Dame Huron 4 5 Trenton Huron 2 3 Cranbrook Huron 3 0 Detroit Country Da Huron 3 3 Benedictine Huron 4 4 Ann Arbor Pioneer Huron 2 5 Lakeview Huron 9 2 Fraser Huron 3 3 Ecorse 4Front row: Joe Powell, Bob LaP0inte, Mark Sayers, Bob Balzhiser, John Sloan, Dave Estep, Mike Rose. Middle Row: Joe Wcirnik, Randy Roberts, Bob Porter, George Robinson, Ian Smith, Mike Straub. Back row: Mr. Read, Randy McClelland, Chuck Darr, Bob Sloan, Fred Pickard, Flip Groves, John McLain, Deane Sigler, Jim Borich. Rat Tankers Win South Central Conference Title The Huron swimmers again captured the South Central Conference Championship Title. They lost only one meet the entire season, and that was to Dearborn by a mere one point. This loss broke a winning streak of sixteen meets. Huron placed third in the state meet. One of the most exciting meets this year was against jackson Parkside. lVlr. Wallace did an unorthodox thing to prove Huronis superiority. He announced before the meet that Huron would win, and he passed out a list of the time each Huron swimmer would receive. After the final scores were tallied, Huron had beat Parkside 74-31, Rat supremacy had been maintained. Another big meet was against Grosse Pointe North. Huron broke eight pool records and defeated Grosse Pointe 55-50. Akron Firestone was another team Huron was happy to defeat, as Firestone beat Huron last year. The two most outstanding swimmers on the team this year were Captain Pat Bauer f'7D and Peter Daly C721 Pat Baueras chief event is the 200-yard Individual Medley. At this event, hc is among the fastest swimmers in the state. Besides being a great swimmer, Pat was a great captain. Peter Daly swims several events includin the 200-yard l.IVl., 200-yard freestyle, and 400-yard freestyle. Peter has broken state records and holds more first places than any other Huron swimmer in history. There were other out- standing swimmers, too, including co- captain Jim Porter C7D, Jim Fortune C7D, Gary Karjala C7D, Steve Collier f'7D, and ,lim Arnt C721 The 4-00-yard Free Style relay team of Henry Austin C7D, Mark Ritter Q'73j, Larry Schroeder C735 and Tim Newbound 172, was superb. The entire team was fast and as coach Wallace put it, they broke a whole mess of records. As for diving, Huron was fortunate this season to obtain the coaching talent of Mr. Dozaeur, who came in about mid-way through the season. The divers, Peter Nlulliner C72j and Jerry Banks C723 im- proved tremendously. They came out on top in several big meets. Overall, it was a great season. As Coach Wallace said, 'Tt was the fastest team ever, and everybody ot along. lt was a great bunch of kidsf, The one sobering fact of the season was that Pat Wallace announced his resignation as swimming coach because he wants to discover his other talents. Aftopj Peter Daly and Jim Fortune take their marks along with swimmers from Dearborn and Holland West Ottowa. PPeter Da1y's timers click their watches to a stop, while the other timers await the arrival of their swimmers. I Y Q h J A The referees chat as they wait for the next event to be called. bftop rightj Peter Daly and Mark Ritter take their marks. 5 The Rat tankers win again. 45' I gr' ,MM Y WW LW Q-ng W 'W W i i ka! ,mm , WW 4Calm and collected coach Wallace watches his tankers with a cunning eye. Huron Swimming 1971 Huron 77 28 Jackson Huron 74 31 Bloomfield Hills Andover Huron 68 37 Saginaw MacArthur Huron 61 44 Akron Firestone Huron 65 40 Dearbom Edsel Ford Huron 66 39 Grand Blanc Huron 67 38 East Lansing Huron 71 34 Ann Arbor ioneer Huron 63 37 Adrian Huron 64 41 Lansing Everett Huron 74 31 Ilcltson Parkside Huron 55 50 Grosse Pointe North Huron 65 40 Battle Creek Lakeview 4Front row: Steve Collier, Wayne Stone, Pat Bauer, jim Porter, Gary Karjala, John Coch- rane. Second row: Steve VanWylen, Keith Wilson, Joe Bauer, Mark Ritter, Jim Fortune, Larry Schroeder, John Mirsky. Third row: Keith Steinaway, Carl Godwin, Tim New- bound, Mike Otto, Jerry Banks, Pete Nlulliner. Back row: Mr. Wallace, Dick Haessler, Bob Hostetler, Henry Austin, Peter Daly, Peter Jackson. Eff 5 f AA 3? 1. ' ML , ' r QQ, QW IKKW K X' S. , 6 he XIX -.2 i , 'xx Mgtgfgfm V X if . va A jg ,, . W L.: ' , W ,N P .W . My uf 4Gary Kalmhaeh holds his opponent from Walled Lake in a headloek. 1 Ken Stephens holds his opponent in a headloek, as the referee watches closely. Wrestling 1971 Huron Trenton Huron Dearborn Edsel Ford Huron Detroit Catholic Central Huron Ann Arbor Pioneer Huron Battle Creek Lakeview Huron East Lansing Huron Ypsilanti Huron Adrian Huron Lansing Everett Huron jackson Parkside 1 Front row: Charlie llanc, Ed Fisher, Armand Ternak, Grant Slcet, Gary Kalmbaeh, Ken Stephens, Tom Dekornfeld, Gordon Mortenson, Steve Bruneau, John Grayson. Back row: Mr. Nordlingcr, Barry Scott, Bill Venson, John Gardner, Terry Ginyard, Carlton Daniels, Steve Snedecker, Gary Banks, Allen Payne, Larry Bird, Steve Thompson, Allen Brussolo, Charlie Griffith, Jim Dekornfeld, Mr. Gillum. Huron Gymnasts Dlsplay Thelr Sklll and Preclslon Perhaps no other competitive sport has athletes that are more superbly conditioned or more finely trained for their sport than gymnastics. It is a very physically de- manding sport. Each movement must be made to look effortless and flowing. It is a more difficult sport than many people realize, and a sport in which Huron is quite weak. Until this year, Huron had been a consistent loser, never winning a meet. This season, however, they finally won one. Their overall season record was 1 win and 3 losses. The final meet of the season was against Trenton. Though Huron lost, it was t e first time the ymnasts broke 80 points. Dave Hills won the free exercise and tumbling, and Kim Steiner C715 placed first in the side horse. This yearis team was coached by Steve Vanek. All the members of the gymnastics team worked hard this season. Hopefully, the team will improve even more next year and gain more popularity and student support. P fbottom right! Students perform on the parallel bars. Pftop rightj Allen Doss attempts to make an iron cross on the rings. 'Kim Steiner shows near perfect form on the rings. A Y inn sa-fa ff, . Huron Gymnastics 1971 Huron Huron Huron Huron 62 69 69.8 65.8 74 77 80 84 Hillsdale Trenton Hillsdale Trenton Qfleft to rightl Steve Terrwilliger, Tom Ward, Kim Steiner, Allen Doss, Bob Foster, Dave Hills, Jack Hodges, Richard Blythe, Dan lloch- grove, Dave Yard, Coach Vanek. Excellent Season for Cmdermen The Rat track team had a fast season. They broke and rebroke numerous records in a variety of events. Coach Kent Overbey felt he had the best team ever in Huron's four year history. Assistant Coach Ernie Gillum also had confidence in the Rat cindermen. Their beliefs proved true as the season got underway. The first meet was the lluron Relays at Eastern University. The River Rats, tri-captained by Steve Taylor f'7lj, Bob Mills, C71j, and Martin Hucter f'7lj, out ran the other teams present and won decisively with 43 points. Huron was outstanding in three main events: the distance medley, the mile relay, and the pole vault. These three events proved to be Huron's strongest events throughout the season along with the hurdles, the high jump, the 2-mile relay, the 440, and the 880. The second meet was the Spartan Relays in East Lansing, which Huron lost, though they had many fine performers. Steve Taylor broke a record in the pole vault when he jumped 14' Wi . More records were broken by Martin Hueter in the 880 and Mel Embree C721 in the high jump. The quality einder- men broke more records in the Mott Relays in Flint even though they took second place. The 2-mile relay team of Biff Howe, Martin Hueter, Karl Tsigdinos, and Bob Mills became the second fastest team in the United States with a time of 7254-.7. We werenat disappointedf, Coach Overbey said, I guess being second best in the country isnit too badf' The Regional Meet was rather a disappointment for Huron. They lost to Belleville by only 3 points. The Rats suffered a series of bad breaks. There were many outstanding track men this season including Bob Stein Q'71j, Bob Mills, Steve Taylor, Martin Hueter, Ken Herman CYD, Steve Palmiere Q'7lj, Biff Howe 0725, Karl Tsigdinos, Jim Gibbons C72j, Mel Embree C72Q, Dave Baird Q'72j, Jeff Wright fi72j, Carlton Daniels Q'73j, Paul Healey C73j, Joe Neeley 1735, Mike Hinkley C731 Dave Lewis C73j and Walter Carter C73j. One thing that characterized this yearis track team was the lack of positive thinkingw or the winning attitude on the part of the cindermen. Coach Overbey knew the team was good, he just had to convince the team of that. As the season progressed, more and more self confidence was instilled in the team members. Hopefully by next season, it will be very prevalent. Aftopj Bob Stein leads the way over the hurdles. Stein was one of Huron's top hurdlers this season. PCoach Overbey shows his concem and deep interest in the River Rat track team. 4 Up and coming undermcn, Tom Monahan, James Bryant, Jackie Rowry, break from the starting line with power and determination. 'Carlton Daniels takes a mighty leap in the long jump. Daniels set a record this year of 23' IW . Q 4 Steve Taylor displays his winning form as he faultlessly clears the pole vault bar. Huron Track 1971 Huron 69 49 Adrian Huron 54 64 jackson Parkside Huron 69 49 Battie Creek Lakeview Huron 76 42 Lansing Everett Huron 45 73 East Lansing Y Front row: James Bryant, John Crafton, Carl Tsigdinos, Ken Herman, Steve Taylor, Steve Palmiere, Martin Hueter, Bob Stein, Bob Mills, Joe Brown, Paul Cizek. Second row: Dan Juntman, Robert Jackson, Nishan Artinogullari, Tex Landcaster, Biff Howe, Jeff Wright, Mel Embree, Bob Walters, Dave Baird, Pete Levine, Mike Hinkley, Paul Healy, Bob Holst. Third row: Jackie Rowry, Walt Carter, Paul Terwilliger, Bob Lovelace, John Lovell, Dee Drake, Tim Connors, john Shipman, Greg Caudill, Brian Suits, Larry Takeshita, Jim Gibbons, Al Brussolo, joe Neely. Last row: Mr. Overbey, Mr. Gillum. , xi A X Tough Season for the Rat Basemen The season looked promising at the beginning. A state tournament was added to the schedule this ear, giving baseball a little more status. Cloach Jess Kauffman felt that the Rat team had as good a chance as anyone to the State Tournament. Tragedy struck, however, when Coach Kauffman had to undergo emergency surgery and was unable to coach for the rest of the season. Bill Yearnd, a substitute teacher, took over as acting coach. Coach Yearnd found he had a few troubles when he took over about a week before the season opened. He had little time to learn the players' names and positions and the rules of the game. He was in a rather difficult situation. However, things looked good as the River Rats won their opening game against Jackson Parkside. Steve Bruneau Q'71j and Mike Stevens Q'72Q turned in excellent pitching performances. There were many excellent hits, too. After this game, though, things began to go down ill. The Rats lost t eir second game of the season against Ypsilanti. Eighteen sluggers struck out. No improvements were made as Huron received no hits and was defeated in the game a ainst Jackson Lumen Christi. Acting Coach Yearnd decided to change his strategy a bit and 've the Rats a weekend off before their Slouth Central Conference opener against Jackson Parkside. Yearnd chan ed a few players and positions. The cixanges in strategy paid off as Huron beat Parkside 6-5. However, after this bright spot, Huron suffered a long losing streak that they had difficulties breaking. There were several games Huron almost won, and many they lost by only one run. In the SCC game against Ypsi, Huron was leading the Braves 7-1 at the bottom of the fifth. Bob Balzhiser C715 hit a homerun. But, after the fifth innin , the Braves redoubled their efforts and defiated Huron 8-7. Only a few starting players came back this season. Among them were first baseman Dave Peden C71j, short sto Bob VOSSVFTYT, and third baseman John Slban C711 he three main pitchers this season were Steve Bruneau, Bill Rousseau C721 and Mike Stevens f,72j. Greg Grambeau C715 also took the mound on several occasions. Other outstanding players this season were catcher Bob Balzhiser and first baseman Tony Stachurski C71j. The J.V. baseball team, under the supervision of Coach Barry Wilson, turned out a little better win-loss record than the varsity baseball team. Outstanding sophomore players were Larry Bird, Steve Thompson, Jim Reeves, Mark Larson, Dave Feeback, Gary Banks, Mike Straub, and Doug Grambeau. 4Bill Rousseau winds up for the pitch. Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron G9-lr-ll-llQh-IOSOCNQ!-IADPOON bBob Balzhiscr digs his feet into the sand and swings the bat forward for a slugger hit. I E O 5 4 Ei 2. -2' W 5 on E a-I NO 'Nl r-I UIWIQNUIGNIUSUIHNUJQNDUI 31 5559954 csc-'gg o 5713555 , CD -5?wPzfH Oogwq C50 720.1 32 5:g.:r,,?o,,,.. Qrigog 55579255 ESLEQEQ o'v5':EE.EY3 F3 mfg? 5262 ' S me Grimm mar' 0'5 , Q,-'Bch E390 'QE wa- I Ssafaiw EHWESSO msgmrs? .,mo , ?2Ex2e 5-svgggo :F. :QE J ackson Ypsilanti Trenton Trenton Ann Arbor Pioneer Jackson Lumen Christi Jackson Parkside East Lansing Battle Creek Lakeview Adrian Lansing Everett Jackson Parkside East Lansing Ysgilanti A ian 4Sluggers on the bench show concern for their teammates on the field. Huron Junior Varsity Baseball 1971 Huron Ann Arbor Pioneer Huron Jackson Parkside Huron Jackson Huron Howell Huron Adrian Huron Saline Huron Ypsilanti Huron Adrian Front row: Joe Bauer, Bill Cook, Larry Shouk, Robert Blake, Gary Banks, Mike llarburg, Jim Wong. Back row: Dave Shima, Mr. Wilson, Steve Thompson, Jim Reeves, Jim Hardy, Mark Larson, Bob Sloan, Nick Coso, Chris Brenner. lk Rat Netters Have a Near Perfect Season Coach Jerry Shull had high hopes for his team this year. He felt the team was good, and throughout the season they proved they were. The tennis team took its first title this year when they won the South Central Conference Championship. The Rat netters had an overall win-loss record in the SCC league of 10-0. Before the season opened, the big threats to Huron, according to Coach Shull, were East Lansing and Jackson Parkside. Huron defeated both of these teams. The victory over East Lansing was especially exciting as East Lansing has been the most successful team in the history of SCC competition. Flip Groves C715 clenched the meet with a three set victory in the fourth singles match. Both of these games were played early in the season. Once these teams were defeated the Rat netters, headed by Captain John Cleveland YYD, gained confidence and continued t eir winning streak. The Rats suffered their only loss against Pioneer with a score of 3-4. This made the overall win- loss record for Huron 13-1. This yearis team consisted mainly of seniors. There were many returnees from last year. Jim Holman C715 retained his number one singles position. Al Weel C71j and John Fajans 071, were the old reliablesn according to Coach Shull when it came to doubles competition. Mark Weber f'73j was an especially impressive sophomore this season. The River Rat tennismen worked hard this year and it paid off in a very successful and rewarding season. I A John Cleveland attacks the ball with a forehand swing. - Huron Huron' . Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron -Huron Huron 'Huron . Huron Huron I 5 O 5 Pi Q 3 5' u-I VD 'sl r-4 n-on-fwomoiir-'owen Trenton ackson Parkside East Battle Creek Lakeview Adrian 7 Ann Arbor Pioneer .Lansing Everett Ypsilanti Jackson Parkside East Lansing .- Ypsilanti Battle Creek Lakeview Adrian v.- 1 0 ' f I , f 'U' 5 ff. v M '. gf- my : .A ,J , 4 X . V . M . q .. 115-'1 f, .1- .- i-'gg' 3 A I 1 Mm, h, ,Ap I .-ff,fQ,.1,, 4,5 - h',,,y31,3, .' P '..f.1 A-M A ,-113 5' un.-, . v fg - -f-1'e:e,f 2 ' A Wg- . in .3'i4.w k.1 f , 1.9: 14, K V.. -up 'A' W r.'5,:-' -gf '.-uv-.1 '4..?,,Q,' as - 2-. Y ' A - ,. - 15' wp, 3' ' tap fi .. LT . , ',, ' 'V-slsixy. .J. ' 2 Q , ,,-,.5.- ...N A B , 4 :' AM'-' Fa, --. 'wp .' ' A. W, vb: JW, ANA Q I - In' if ,fl Q r . 1 . . Q 4 ' 3 , 3.5,-X.: vgv. X qv f 1, ,-1 , U- u . 5 nv ' 4 ,,, .. -' ,I V . . I fl' .3. , I 'Li' 1 . U mfg .- X V. gy' 1 ' , , .- x 7' .I . . was--.,,.,,. Q ' 5 V1- -.....,.,L - , , . ,- Q 54' it fl' r uw, I QB' , .Cv 'flu -an V . :'1 5 '11 94 U ,. . 2 5. 1 Q l R e 1 A Z 1 a 4 z 1 2 3 2 1 ? I s z - NTC- nj- 'u -fi' -Q 2. -2 C fm, 1 ' fr, Q P. ' ., . v W-x . -3. x ' ' , ' V 'Q-'f . .1 u f . g, P: 1 U ' .9 . fm- W- Z.. . ghw. ' ' - 1 S.-, -A qu. vt ' . 1' fm- 1- ,1 U , .4 - ,X 4 F ' 1, H . wmka-smmsm-npr' '-o. 4.1. f.,, KU' HW an -- : w F l - s 71:2- ., '-Q ..N.!?' JN A Y- 'z X S.. x J' N ,, I R. if 5 .,, IVV. 1. 1 M, . -,-5 .xyjw , r mx Q, 1 nfl 3: .if- - .., lv ,vpf C, Earp 'S 1 ff Q. K ' MA I Golfers Swing into Action Huron's linksmen did exceptionally well this year under the guidance of Coach Marty Read. While the team was a hit slow getting started, they finished off in fine style. The season opened with two toughies, namely, Jackson Parkside and East Lansin . These were about the two most difficudt teams Huron would face all season. Though Huron was defeated by Parkside, they won over East Lansin , and broke a school record in doin so. Huron scored a 282 to Lansin is 295. This was the lowest score ever in lgluron's history by 33 strokes. The outstanding linksmen in this meet were Ed Shaffran C725 and Randy McClelland 0731, who both scored 68,s. ln the Class A Re 'onal Meet this year, Huron tied for tldird place with Adrian. This put the Rat gold team under a bit of tension for awhile. The Regionals are important because they determine which teams will proceed to the State Tourna- ment. According to the rules, the top three teams from the Class A Re ionals advance to the State Meet. Because Tluron was tied for third, they had to play off. Fortunately for Huron, Randy McClelland shot a birdie on the first hole, which clenched the third place standing for Huron. There were several outstanding golfers on the team this year. Captain Dave Wikel C7lj was a consistent low scorer. He was the Class A Medalist in the Regional Tournament. Ed Shaffran and Bill Dorrance C71j, who both played last year, were also prime golfers for Huron. John Evaldson C735 and Randy McClelland proved to be beneficial additions for the River Rats. The season was a good one, and as Coach Read said, lim really happy with what we didf' 4 r r r l K s A Captain Dave Wikel displays his skill and concentration. Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Huron Golf 1971 312 299 290 317 318 326 327 31 5 317 292 320 304 Ann Arbor Pioneer jackson Parkside E t L ' as ansmg Battie Creek Lakeview Adrian Llnsing Everett Ypsilanti ,hackspln Parkside ast ansing Battle Creek Lakeview Adrian Lansing Everett Afleftj Kurt Williams shows good form as he takes his back swing. lfabovej Bill Coughlin uses concen- tration and skill on a putt. 1Front row: Ed Shaffran, Dave Wikel, Bill Dorrance, Marty Mager, Keith Campbell, Kurt Williams. Back row: Randy McClelland, Bill Coughlin, Mr. Read, John Evaldson, Jim Sivacek. GY nj, ?fwxx-'ffl ix? H MQ-.3 .Mm ' -iff, mf 1 fp Q, '1 li I4 1 E X 'f Q fff'wQ'x ,M PV I U' , QM ,X , 'fx W X W U ' 15 E W J . 'Q f. W mem rfnilw yuh ?SQ??'iff1 ff Wfif' Q Q W U yfhiffl ,v,ff1w f rift 4 xg if 4 if JH A . ., . ,, ff ww- 5 - V1 i ,f I v Jff A .E 7 MQfWmmswvW2 Q 4.8 4 Maggie Sturgis takes a warm-up dive before the meet against Livonia Stevenson. 'Sheila Jeffrey takes a few practice strokes. 4 Front row: Emily Barrett, Barb Cochrane, Sue Hancock, Carol Kahn, Mrs. Kollen. Back row: Carla Mengel, Wendy Walker, Nancy Alexander, Sarah Perkins, Becky Bigelow, Val McMurtrie. jf' x X e 'QV f f fm, MEM M' A ' 4 Q, X 5' xl it T 5, K J lf.. XX I I 'V I X-iq Q f fa , xx C131 I s. , ii' 'W b A VL . z 1 !' - '31 is ? X X i b r , . f,u5 f Y' 3' + 40' M Y Y J hx H z X f 7 W wwavwww M + W Nmww X 1 CIW WW , X ,:' A -- -F N 2 V fm-QVMMCW 'sm-IW N, M .- N ., W QQQN 'lwwm 'N 1 ' , , '- ' 'G A 1 ,, 1 l- H W, w ' 'M f Xwww:WW' ' I 3 , , 1 , , Q f R . 5 M N, 9 ww! 4 W Q, , .A N ,NNN ' M ' M .uf X5 '-N F , W, 4 - . s 'lm Nw ,mm qw-yn 'x-' My ZW , 11111N.,NN X f' ,fwkwx M ' lAM ' 4 ' ,af - ,. .- W- 1' I if vw 1 A . 'fiziafl Af'fwf+1+:3 , ' nm www' 'X ' 1 wi M WW W W ' ' X-'M' ww ,AW W,,,,Mw 2 1 -1 U I ' 11,1 U N M , A X :1 ' NW, ,- 2 ! Q A A 1 I X Q x R ag' X X X l i I J 4 I I, , ' Lum l . ,l. N X 'ag--ICN -5 .1 ,af 'ata' ' .5 44 V, ' U ' A uf, W yy in-5, . I I s J 's.. .,,-, .P 'ag R Q L 1 0 - O IIW .. ' -pf. ,Q ...Q a,.-annul! - . 'fe .xxx f. ,' ,, xfl., . CRGANIZATIONS it's your thing, do what you want to do clsele brothers I Enthymion Has a New Look The Enthymion staff searched for a unique modern look for the 1971 year- book. This they found by adding special effect and gold duotone pictures, utilizing songlines and student artwork. By using more copy in the Enthymion, a more complete story of the school year was re- vealed. Some sections were gone about in dif- ferent ways. The faculty section underwent the greatest change. In order to have larger, more interesting pictures, rather than a lot of small shots or group pictures, an at- tempt was made to include a cross section of faculty photographs that represent each department. The yearbook staff sincerely hopes their efforts have succeeded in creating a meaningful record of the school year. , A , 5Art editor, Sue Lewis, exhibits some of her creative talent. ,L 'TTL 4-y:'1. :ff ., si Wag'-M ,,. ps 4The editor-in-chief, Lesly Maxwell, along with Kathy Carpenter, the faithful business manager, examine a potential photograph. -1,4 7 4Debbie Cowley, organization editor, works with Kathy Carpenter on identifying students in the club group shots. Y The oopy editor, Betsy Fingerlc, giggles over a cutline that would be just too corny. Qffar leftj Kit Mundus puzzles over a picture for her opening section. 1Nancy Hulett, Sports editor, dives into the money box used during yearbook sales. PBuffy Smith is busy writing copy for the Emery. 'The Business Staff: David Hallman, Dave Mayne, Mike Bartell, Margaret Highan, Buffy Smith, Pam Dalitz, and ,Ian Herzog. Emer hanged Its Format The Emery staff published some sixteen 4 to 8 page newspapers during the school year. Staff members volunteered their time and talents after school hours to plan, write, and publish their own offset paper. While the main seven or eight upperclass editors carry much of the burden of the paper, stories are contributed by many Huron High students. The staff also enjoyed regular social activities as well as work. This year the staff changed the appearance of the newspaper to a magazine', format which folded out of a regular-sized newspaper. Student and faculty reaction to the newspaper was quite positive this year due to the staff's new exciting format and its coverage of both regular school news and controversial issues. Several editors of the staff attended journalism workshops, such as the Uni- versity of Minnesota Journalism Workshop this past summer, one weekend at Chicago at the Palmer House Hotel at the National Press Convention, and a day at the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association clinic on campus. Vicki Hamilton served as Editor-in-Chief the first semester before transferring to Oberlin College, James Eschman served as Editor-in-Chief second semester. X fr 5,1 I A Pam Dalitz and Mike Bartell relax in the Emery room. PBarb Quenon, Bret Briskin, and Jim Eschman take time out for a picture. lftop leftj The photography staff: Preston Thayer, Richard Strand, Mike Bartell, Bob Schumacher, and David Wahl. 4The News and feature staff: Joan Brolin, Sara Levine, Preston Thayer, Margaret Highan, ,Ian Herzog, and Pam Dalitz. 'The editorial directors, Ed Kortesoja, Jim Eschman, and John Crump, direct an editorial. Full Circle Promotes Creativity Full Circle provided students with the opportunity to have their creative works published. The magazine contained poems, short stories, photographs, and works of art. Any student could submit material to the staff, who would review the work for possible publication. Full Circle, which came out once a semester, was written, edited, published, printed, and enjoyed by students. Theatre Guild Produced Two Comedies S A ftopj Theatre Guild. lfabovej Tom Daniels, Eric VanVal- kenburg, Richard Strand, and Barb Quenon perform in Don't Drink the Water. bfabove right! Elizabeth Kahn and Tom Daniels play the queen ant and scientist, in Under the Sycamore Tree. Theatre Guild, each year, produces two plays. The two chosen this year were Don't Drink the Water by Woody Allen and Samuel Spewack's Under the Sycamore Tree. An American Embassy behind the Iron Curtain was the subject of Woody Allen's play. Samuel Spewack's satire was a comedy about a colony of ants who tried to become human. P Debate Club A Forensics bStan Pollack, Celia Hooper, Lorri Probst, and Eve Sundleson form the Senior Debating Team with Mrs. Anderson as coach. Students Developed Speaking Skills Forensics was organized to help students to develop various speaking skills such as serious interpretation, persuasive speaking, multiple reading, and humorous reading. The organization provided opportunities for individual study, travel, competition, and exposure to different speech forms and techniques. The members participated in district, regional, and state elimination. Debate concentrated on formal argu- ments. Members improved their ability to form, develop, defend, and communicate arguments. The group was divided into teams or squads which researched, analyzed, and built arguments around the topic chosen for the year. The debaters attended tournaments and league meets and participated in district, regional, and state eliminations. Debaters won, this last year, the state title in both varsity and novice cate ories. Tie Radio and Television Guild also worked to develop speaking skills. Guild members formed the bulletin staff who controlled the public address system with their unforgettable daily announcements. I ftopj Rehearsing an oral interpreta- tion for Forensics is Pam Solvith. I tabovej Russ Balch and Larry Domino, after researching, analyze an argument for Debate. bfabove rightj Gary Swartz, Shirley Orth, and Russ Lauton are members of the Radio and Television Guild. ,,..----9 T ASIC X X 1 1 ' fi W I - . .' , ff? . 45 . . . A . X ' vj wx Vj g ':1,X 3' ik' rr .V x - , ' .- t , M' .. xx! .X ' Q ' f .1 lf. A ' ., - .1 , J 5 t ' x l H N in 5 fa, it a . Q L- , f,A il 0 L X 5 I L-uw' ig s gg L I I wg .s , Ig' X df' . YW NX f A I N . ' 113 ,N '! .s',-'- , . ,', ', ' ',f' uf- ff , ff' I . M I .V J . JH v 1 W - g.w'r '- - i .-. - , 1 ' .1 , 1 ' QD ...,. .A - , - .f ' if Q m.k, .,,3,,,.,.. 1,. ey 3 M .5--My 1 52.4, Q ,rg Q Q-,.uu- fx ij-if: fi-WQDAA ',r',1 pi' fp' AP ,n,,,,4, 1' ,'- .3 1.4 ', -' -','-', -', -T '--1, , Q- 3 V ' 'LM . . ,, H , 5--jx-.NY --Y :if , fx 1 ,x s x 1.ffi-ggi -ff-5 437' sf f f . .. .. .. p , ,,,. J L n I' J Q j - 'z 3. r. ,- 1.1 , ,, 7 , V' .-' f w - gr 2 2 :- j,-fi? . '. . 'Wx K' jf E- 1 ' 5 Q 3-V, 1 1. 1-sf - lj ,- 4 ff f Ny- f -. . ' -- , s . if '. ' , . . 'rv - - ' 15 f .. -..- 6... -1--, - L. , X. -nn -tl uf. -an 2,103.5 .va-...,........... , A, V. ,,, ,W 'A' ' .' ' .'. hi V Q V ' 1 :rv-A ,7 '-. -'ff J, .H-K '-f.-,., , - .X 'Y - ff .QV ff '51 -fl 'faffr - f '7 El- N , - -' N -U is ,Y QM F A ' J. A x . W.. N R , V ik NV vm, xx V- ,K 7 ,I at ,L M, N N -X 'v Y AX, ' 1 ' WW Q, ' 7 F 7 , ' 4 , 4 ,. I V ' ' - xt NX X, 5- X X . X X Q -, ' I I Q I fa ' nr-' 4 W.. F 'SVN - ' v.' V ' ,Ar xx KW' , ' W A M: ' X A it X, s 1 i - -A , tux Y . My ,LAX M ...ag Bands and Orchestra Rate Superior A ftopj Symphony Orchestra Afahovej Cathy Polasky and Gloria McEwen practice with the hand. L The Ann Arbor Huron Bands and Orchestra performed many functions during the school year. Both bands, Symphony and Concert, were involved during the marching season. The Marching Band performed pre-game, half-time, and post- game shows. The hand utilized skills learned at hand camp the week before school opened. Band camp was held at lnterlochen Fine Arts Academy near Traverse City. Both bands and the orchestra performed at many concerts throughout the year and participated in competition at festivals. The Marching Band, the Symphony Band and the Symphony Orchestra all received superior ratings at their individual festivals. Music Students Aecomplish Through Group Effort lt,s lct us not lettuce, 5' bring giggles from the class as Miss Datz instructs her pupils on how to clarify the words in a song. Miss Datz, the choral director, feels that her department is beneficial to the students because, ln the area of perform- ance, students say that it gives a feeling of accomplishment through group effort. lt is a means of constructively expressing them- selvesf' Both Cantando and ACapella re- ceived H17, ratings at the American Choral Test held in Ypsilanti. Mr. Downing, the band director, tells proudly of the superior rating received in the first division at both the District and State Band Festivals. This year, five bands- mcn were finalists at the Youth Arts Festi- val at Interloehen. From these, one was selected to perform on Youth Day during Michigan Week at lnterlochen. Twenty bandsmen were selected for membership in Musical Youth International and will spend their summer giving concerts in New York. The orchestra received all 'gl's,' and L'2,s', as ratings in their solo and ensemble performances at the State and District Festi- vals. 00 J Cantando ' . is T A fabovej Mixed Chorus - 1 rek, -,ta ., N K H- , ,t PKing Melchior, Jon Crump and King A ' t,'f,W ,, j 1QCft 'g f M aw r x t : Balthazar, Tony Patrick, speak to l - ,L f W H, Amahl, Andrew Lindy, in Amahl i' ,J and the Night Visitors. in W 'X-K Mia N Q Bw ,Q . a gh I l W A W Tb' Z if .W 1 5 Q! 2 dlfwryxlai vie i V 3 ,Wig Y qgrgsiq md H Q ,QQ 'V5 'Q 3555 W li ii ygx gg' nY1'1wf f ff' 'W -fi K ggi fl rf. ,eg It I ' 9 f' Fi um 7A 5 A x l V r by A In ,DEF 9 ml v twang I 5 6 ' 5 ' Q3 S U U - ll ,Vin 'jllljf-T it .. 21, - J 1 f, A I, ' 'Hg --FE, M ml BSU Promotes Better Race Relations Black Student Union was organized to bring Black students together and make them aware of their role in thc educational process. Students discussed activities that affected Black students at Huron and planned Ways and Means Projects. Speakers talked on contemporary topics concerning Black awareness. BSU was active durin Civil Rights and Black History weeks, and also sponsored such activities as hot dog sales. During the year the Black Choir was formed to represent Black music. Their specialty was Black folk songs and spirituals. The choir performed on many occasions including Civil Rights and Black History Assemblies, the Spring Concert, and the Senior Banquet. In Amr. Harris explains a song to the Black Choir. Lftop rightj Karen Moss, Maggie Lewis, Terri McFadden and Shirley Walker sing in the Black Choir. PBlack Student Union. sf ,Q lg:-5 K Maw? C-.ii f Q . I E J if v 1, ,J ii, J gp., I ,W .nit M51 Jew-ezwprfdvw , ' I w M f ff! f 1' 7 ,nd 'ina ... at . M, , , . . 1 G ff, af M M E A ' x if 3, .' il og Li I B1 i I in 12 Tm 4 POn the Day of the Three Kings, Janice Levins tries to break the piniata. 'Spanish Club A French Club Y International Club A German Club Students Experience Other Cultures The foreign language clubs enabled students to further their knowledge of specific cultures. The Spanish, French, and German clubs each learned more about the culture they were studying by eating the food of that country, seeing films, and celebrating the various holidays and festi- vals of that country. Students from various countries around the world shared their own cultures with others in the International Club. Foreign exchange students and Huron students pro- moted understanding among themselves by sharing their countries through ways such as music, slides, and food. Having Fun an Be Challenging The Science Club was or anized to promote interest in scientific efgorts which would have present and future value. Mem- bers enjoyed movics, speakers, and working on individual projects for the Science Fair or just for fun. The lVlath Club members insisted that math can be fun, too. They enjoyed getting together and playing math games that were both fun and challenging. q 7 1 l I ftopj Science Club A fabovej Math Club P Mrs. Knowles, Mary Jane Chase, Jeff Simonds, and Jennifer Floyd decide which game would be most chal- lenging at a Math Club meeting. Y C.0.T. A A Medical Careers Club Students Explore Possible Careers Careers in any branch of medicine or re- lated fields were explored by students in the Medical Careers Club. They enjoyed speakers, movies, and group discussions on medical careers and opportunities. Various possible careers were actually experienced by students enrolled in the Cooperative Occupational Training, C.O.T., program. This program was an arrangement whereby a student could earn credit through employment in an occupation requiring some degree of skill. Dance Is Self-Expression The Modern Dance Club welcomed any girl interested in beginning or broadening her dance experience. Meetings combined technique, com osition, and master lessons. The club gave tlie dancer an opportunity to create, help choreograph and perform original compositions. he girls wrestling team, the Pin-Pals, didn't actually wrestle, but served as timers for the boys. The girls also promoted athletic events by making posters. Many boys participated in the intra- mural sports program. Teams throughout the school were formed to compete in all of the sports. Pictured are the winning teams of just the football and basketball teams. A ftopj Pin-Pals. A fahovej Modern Dance Club bSusie Dice and Kim Keogh express themselves in dance. ! 1 1 ' V W ',iw...Fti'7H 'K L .,, L'l'he winning intramural football team. 4'I'hc winning intramural basketball team. PDan Hochgreve works on a project in art. Y Bill Meyer, Mr. Hunter, Sharon Peplau, Vicki Luther, and Rick Grewski practice their marksman- ship. Clubs Promote Varied Talents Talents and interests varied greatly among students and there was just as big a selection of clubs and organizations to meet those interests. The Rifle Club was open to those students who wished to receive instruction in shooting and gun safety and who wished to improve their marksmanship. Shooters tried to earn National Rifle Association marksmanship awards and attended Indoor and Outdoor Junior Rifle Championships. The Art Club simply, provided an op- portunity to develop or further interests in art. The art rooms, which were open Saturday mornings, provided a place to work on special projects, exchange ideas with others, and have fun. rf' fm l t F VW il-ll. S, 5. A The Rifle Club vlVlrs. Nimroth looks on as David Field and Jenny Schuler play a challenging game of chess. :rv t 155 1 , wiwv. fi A gan. . A Bridge and Chess Club Bridge And Chess Clubs Merged The Bridge and Chess Club consisted of those students interested in playing and learning the games of bridge and chess. The members simply enjoyed playing with each other. Although there were originally two clubs, they were in the process of merging this past year. Y Enact Students Worked for a Better World Enact has worked for the prevention of the environment's destruction by speaking at hearings, writing letters, doing research, and other various projects such as litter pick-ups. The major activities of which Enact was a part this year were the 1970 Winter-Spring Huron Teach-ln, the October Nlichi an Student Environment Confedera- tion ifleeting to orglanize student environ- mental groups in t e state, and opposing the Briarwood Shopping Center because of its effects on Ann Arbor. Students To Organize Peace was organized to educate and to bring peace and brotherhood to the world. S.T.O.P., publicized anti-war activities and created dialogue on issues of war and peace. Current issues were discussed and speakers sponsored to promote activities that worked toward peace. Robert Williams, invited to school by S.T.O.P., s oke on Viet Nam, Laos, and China. He liad just recently re- turned from Red China where he had lived for a period of time. 'Carol Van Dcrveer, Kim Wong, and Ted Trost work at the bake sale sponsored by S.T.0.P. Y Robert Williams, at an interest session, spoke about Viet Nam, Laos, and China. ml? f 7'i :, ' IQ 6 W Q? T I S.T.O.P. 4Pam Bowen, Brandon Parks, Steve Terwilliger, and Sarah Lobbestael participate in an Enact litter pick- up. www. V1 my wi 5 r -,gas mm ln 4- lil, 'li Im I am W iw 'A' WE I Fun is Found in Helping Others The Social Service Club saw various needs in the community and tried to fill those needs. They actively participated in programs at Maxey Boys Training School, Ypsilanti State Hospital, and at various centers for the mentally retarded. The Hostess Club also enjoyed helpin and serving others, althou h they remained closer to the school. lfostesses escorted visitors in our school and served at various banquets during the year. Y Hostess Club I Social Service Club Y Audiovisual workers Students Learned While Serving Others Students who were interested in assisting other students joined to ether to volunteer their services through the tutorial service. Any student who needed help met in- dividually with a tutor in the library. The Library Club was composed of those members of the Library Resources Lab Class who were either workin in the library or audiovisual department. students received instruction concerning library work or operating audiovisual equipment and then served the school with their skills. I Tutorial Service 5 Committees Solve Problems ln order to solve problems arising in the school, three committees, Grievance, Free Press, and Bi-Racial, were formed. The members of these committees consisted of students elected by the student body, appointed faculty members, and even parents and members of the community in the case of the Bi-Racial Committee. The Grievance Committee, meeting when needed, considered and proposed plans for action on any and all grievances brought to them by students or parents. The Free Press Committee, operating in a similar manner, reviewed and discussed only proposed violations of the Free Press policy and then recommended appropriate action. The Bi-Racial Committee, although in a slate of revision and self-evaluation, were busy with several activities. They selected the Martin Luther King Award procedures, helped plan the Black History and Civil Rights weeks, reviewed and advised on the Discipline Policy, planned encounter groups, and advised on immediate racial prob- lems. Aftop righti Free Press Committee A fmiddle rightj Bi-Racial Committee P Grievance Committee tudent Council Served the School 4 Student Council 'Wendy Walker, Chuck Patterson, Duane Gall, Giselle Montancz, and Ron Vanderkooy, the Student Council Curriculum Committee, meet in the Student Council office. wb-N Student Council, which was made up of homeroom representatives, was set up to serve and solve problems of the general student body. Not only did they operate the student council office, but also the Commons, and the Blood Bank. They also handled such things as bus trips, car regis- tration, Student Directories, and all student elections, surveys, and assemblies. Some of the biggest events sponsored by the Student Council were Homecoming, elec- tions of Grievance, Free Press, and Bi-Racial Committees, Black History and Civil Rights weeks, Student-Faculty Basket- ball game, and the plans for senior finals. I.. + .-K5 ,km-was 'A M' -y-,gdb Q., 3 x F.: S L 9 ll!! SENIORS don't it always seem to go that you don't know what you got till it's gone . . . joni mitchell ml Y I ,- N WX J, W , y' ff W W ,N w W -M lm. .1 v. W WW-.nw EX M w..f-.mm X HM -W 'uf mi f Wi - 4. N Y M N . M H' Fw- il P' My V M 115 11 in my u ,X , M, Q ,vu , v m 1' ' x nu, A V lm , 1 ,gf fl A f' WW x 3 ' 1' ,M H. . :l f up MANY' .JJ A-:Q N, M 1 , iw A ,, J- V . V VJ V V w ,xfpx - .Q Y.-. 5' f V , s ,, x r 15:14.41 -f-. 7- x yr , 1 Qt A 71' Y X, VT., ,X - ,Q-,'f 4 fl . 24 'x'- I . J 5 E1 A V , 7-,pf '9 15: if-' P QQ' I 'N 54. f 1. X f'f Vw! 1 In xk 'XX XX NX 8 N62 E 71 A , R 3 wi, u W , H ,Wh ' ik , 5. + 'J' Last Reflections 1 Wg. R 73: . . , f 'L 'Af 0 -, X ' x.' Q 1 -1 J ,' 4,1 ,ini 'Tux A is ' l Avi 'M ' I F' fx' Url . mu I s , -1 c ' ' 2 '41 MU.. u.. if 0' f ,a w :uf ,. sh., Y 1 . l P sv I, 'mxgf , ' ' Ih- ,.., 'M' - yi, ,M 1.1 . '13 mb .- X if f' 1 .'1,!,..-mm!-'K 'WTIM W ' ,K Q Url M 1 My H. Q E K - naw-4 5, ' 1 ' f H f ' 1' ,A :-If - , ' ' ' ar' Q t Q- . .. . I 1 5 .4 Q .w - ..--lf,-'wb' . + -3 - Qgynw- , , ,. , 1 . ,b 'Q' . , ik '4 -' if 211: 'z,. .11 . '41 ...fl , ' x. ii:-f , 'ig ' '. ,' - ' ' V. . 1 ' I . .' ' xf ,.,-. ' , ,., A, 22-15, 56,1 f I , 2. li-I gl s I'-' a,'v 1 1 ,al 'R' ' . mg .avg . fi R ' 1 Q ' . 1 vi 'x'-.0 Qfitf - , YQ . - if 1, ' B sm li- .UQ 1 . kg if 3 Au 'K' Q' . 'ini 5 ,',j'4!4'- ,Ml gntj jg ,- . 1 ff' Ag f 1 , . , Ai' N ' ' ' I A 1 2 if LJLL 1 'Ar Q. 3 I , my .Jw r , 1 6 ' 'R w xmlu Q i i K . ' 1 1 4 1 ,lf I 1 -' , 1 5' , ,f I A-ffcT?1 f:1Y , 3-1-,-.4'-4,2 - -. - -a. -' ,I ' - - ' .' ,a-'J',,Tf'f'rQ . - , f -if 5 'v1 a,.sg gg L, .4 f 5 .:1'.:?'frt-n f af . 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M , v gg u, N :QW X ul' I chi x ',.' 1-,-L gf ., 'Ep 4' bl 12 4 iv? hump 'MM Mm .A 12 .,....w-- ...,--v,4,,,,,vc-1-'4 -WM ,,,.,,,,.,-s1P9 i ,,,,-.mw f Mv ,,,o- a' 9!W'W' ' ff , piatmv- ,- W . 1 ,'.. I . r M 5 Qs A -1 'uqwww 1 H k ' '!! ' N -- .A K 'J , - .ygim Mmm , i Ag., , f 'L fa M.i Q.!i Y , , m. A, N . f ga, 5 M4 ,A g wr '51 :fig . ff 33:45 ' :EL :bfi T' , 4,7 '5 w 'fa M f Af X 'fax We ml '.N-g me I Y 2 Senior Executive Board is Appreeiated The Senior Executive Board did many fine things contributing to the spirit of the school year. This group of students, elected by their homerooms, sponsored the jams festival, organized the senior prom, raised money for the class gift and much more. Perhaps the most appreciated gift is their success in abolishing the requirement that seniors must take finals. The student body is grateful for the time and energy the Senior Executive Board donated. lThe President of the Senior Executive Board, Russ Balch, fingers a friendly gesture. 'Front row: Peggy Reinhart, Kim Keogh, Carol Moncrieff, Corrinne Mellen. Second row: Mrs. llughes, Mrs. Straight, Mrs. Bozdech, Kathy Gibson. Third row: Bill Radock, Nancy Hogan, Sue Long, Lynne Trytten, Pam Solvith, Paula Nlabrey, Larry Domino, Russ Balch. Fourth row: john Grayson, Stan Pollack, Dave Mayne, Patty Cavender, Paul Geddes. Last row: Brett Briskin, Jim Borich. Karen Aagenas Karen Abramson Susan Alexander Howard Aldiz Vicki Allison Debra Archer Peter Arnold Gene Atwood Nancy Avery Darlene Austin Henry Austin Bob Bachteal - David Baker Russ Balch 1 Peter Baldwin Bob Balzhiser Ruth Bartman Noel Bassett Bonnie Bayne Candy Beeman Phil Bethke Clark Bien 1 Katherine Barlow Joyce Barnes Pat Baur Brian Bayha Roy Benzinger Barbara Bercu Becky Bigelow Michael Bitando Miki Bloom Michael Blystone David Boeck Evie Bolgos ,lim Borich Max Bottles Brett Briskin john Brooks 1 W' I Jeff Brown Joel Brown Lista Brown Mary Brown Stephen Bruneau Baiba Bryan Bunny Burg John Burgess Denise Burton Kathy Calhoun Doug Carrig Nancy Cartwright Brad Caudill Gerald Caughey Patricia Cavander Dave Clark Eloise Clark John Cleveland ay -V John Cochrane Barry Cobum Steven Collier Greg Conboy Judy Conklin Paul Conner QA 'W I a w, .M William Coughlin Deborah Cowley , w John Dclcamp Merrie Deller ? Marc Demason Linda Dennis Barbara Conrey Sandi Cooper Donna Cullimore Sue Davis o I 'ff' an Lisa Derrinberger Larry Devall Michael Devries Debbie Dewolf Dawn Dibenedetto William Dobos Larry Domino Bill Dorrance Susan Duen' Douglas Duke Laurie Eberts Betsy Eisenhardt Lucy Eldersveld Bill Elliot Dennis Emmitt Sandy Emst 40 Ee. Rosemary Esch James Eschman Sally Evaldson John Fajans David Fields Ed Fisher James Fortune William Foss Kathy Fox we Deborah Franklin Sue Fredrick Don Freeman Y Lori F acchini Steve Foelher Susan Fox Jane French Y 1 - 7. -'lg ua.. Steve Gantt Paul Geddes Cathy Gibbons George Gibson sfx vers' Kathy Gibson Dianne Glasspoole Bill Gracie Greg Grambeau John Grayson Ann Groves Flip Groves Barb Gubachy 42 Barbara Haley Anne Hall Vicki Hamilton ramona Am ,es-,K Priscilla Hawkins J im Heald jonathan Heinecke F Carolyn Hart 1 Linda Hensley Sasha , Ken Herman Fred Hermans Constance Higham Margaret Higham Dave Hills Daniel Hochgreve fm, X ,. MW. 1 ,, wi.4ggii,suw:..M H VAN f' ?lQW'ww A X: Nancy Hogan J im Holman Charles Horwitz Crystal Huizenga Nancy l-lulett Robert Hurd Raymond Husted Bruce Ingber . 'i I , X , ., , r XX X' X . ' X, XX , . 'X rf., . M '- VL . , ix 1 Barbara Ingling Bill Ives Cynthia J abs Pete Jackson Sheila Jeffrey Jane Johnson Kathy Juzwiak Lesley Kabza 44 Gary Kalmhach Sue Kalmbach David Kennedy Kim Keogh Janice Kett Jane Kiddon Gary Kimmel Kathy Klemach e fi iiiv YA K Steve Klinger Diamne Knight Karen Knowlton Nancy Kooi 5 f sf W Gary Kortala Dave Krimm Steve Kulihert Gabriella Kutasi JU! 3 wi Rf ll ' NJ, Sandy Laperriere Sara Larson Russel Lawton Pete Levine N. 1 N l ,il ur M Kathy Linder Heather Loasby Cherie Lockett Sue Long Chris Lovell Dianne Lundborg Paula Mabrey Dale Mackmiller 14 Marci Margeson Kenneth Mathews C. J. Maupin David Mayne IK M-...,,N. Linda McCallum Linda McDevitt Terri McFadden Valeri McMurtrie Mandana Meghnot Paula Melhorn Corinne Mellen Karen Mellen Bill Meyer Barbara Miller Monica Miller Bob Mills J an 1 K Q B , B Greg Misekow Julia Missler Bryce Mitchell Denise Modak Linda Mohler Carol Moncrieff Kathy Morris Kris Mulder Dave Munro Alex Neel Allen Newberry Terri Newland ,W P ,Ji Y 'R -an 'Lf' Bob Oddy Catherine Oliver Cathy Oppenheim David Orbits Shirley Orth Leon Ostrander A X '. i 'P ' Xrgajfgf' N Xi N PM 'wi W 4 'MM in M X YN W, Hi K' 1' X X i Vicki Packard Helena Page Diane Pederson Susan Peters Gerald Otto Marjgrie Otto Vicki Parsons Dave Peden J 0111111 Phillips Bruce Plane Cathy Polasky Dave Poszywak Ann Pringle Stan Pollack Jim Porter Bob Porter N I Joan Potter Nancy Powell Marilyn Pratt v Lorrie Propst Jane Purcell Bill Radock Peggy Reinhardt Jenny Rhodes Todd Rhodes Susan Richards Greg Richardson Frank Ritt Cynthia Roberts George Robinson N R Tad Robinson Rosemary Romaker Vickie Rose Lorraine Ross N 9 1 E R-r. Mike Rutka Betsy Sallade Sue Sanders Brit Satchwell Peg Savage Tom Schleglemilch Joanne Schlenker Jennifer Schueler 453' Bob Schumacher Lee Scott Cindy Shaffran Rosette Shammas i Robert Sheppard Debbie Sheppy John Sivacek David Skala John Sloan Lisa Smith Scot Smith Pam Solvith Eric Sondeen DeDe Spano Tony Stachurski Michele Stapleton N 3 , Ken Stephen Kay Stillman Lucy Strack Eve Sundelson 0 NA Julie Spears John Spiesberg W, Bob Stein Kim Steiner Mel Stoker Wayne Stone John Swanson Peggy Swisher Ivy Taylor Steve Taylor Mabel Teng Steve Terwilliger 'ef' ' T -if bf .. ,K.W,,,.- 'A Janet Thayer Mike Thayer ., Q I Greg Thompson E e A usa Cheryl Todd Lynne Trytten Dave Tucker Ron VanderKooy Debbie VanWhy mf 'NJ' vu ,gk 4, Wg. is X if W VNNV ww W , A 'M .x X W ' -' 5 ' X ' ,N 'Y W' X xw Jn w, 4 . 9 ' . oi 3 x Y' J ' WW A ' xxxxxxxxxx N xxxx ,MW nw , 5... M' M .uf 'w , M, :W W 15 v I 1 1 W fv u ,pn ...AW w 1 , Y ,L 'X ,,NN ,M M ,Q ,V mf M , J MW x I if Cathy Welton Peter West Gary Weston Krysti Whedon Nancy Wiedmeyer Dave Wikel Susan Wilkins Victoria Willeke Bruce Wisler Piper Wolf Kathy Worsham Kathy Wranesh Janice Woo Suzanne Yoo Pam Dalitz -Man' NW- .ag fy qmiwfw' XY H LFS Q .. -I j AX S! u 'LI'- J Q A 1 'G W - A Jn! 1 I fini' .5 ' v xx K V M X A ' 1. Nb, pi x Xfr l K , g Q if . 2 gg. l Q ' -1, MS? is ' y :-Q, ,..' JI,-J-':rL:'f3iiLe.j.--N Sfi'fr:.l.l i V. 4.2: I K. s 'p F5213 'fr5':7ygj'f:'2l1xMm d5g51':Qj,g.'j'g'25f2 jf,A ,3 '90, sub Ani.. 255. 1 K 1' 11, X ,WMU1mxn111r111'3 fl X !,' -if 0 f f f ' if E. - f- V' ' , - ll .M ?: 1 f Q If A V, if A Xl' r lifgi Q .,,? if E, '?k:355.1li,v,ij.a5Tmzlgjwfffi 1,Lxhy'fP'5g5igg?i:E Pg is 2 in ff! L ' f 4 'xx 1' j in 2 i!'K i 2:f5jN ' F KX 2. i F 1 :WX 6 -. ' 'L bg A 1 4. rx' If f 1 wg -- .I J V 2 3 w ' ' ,'-I u ff 'J Y? M 61, Tllj J W Q Uiigzoes' A ,L .L 43 f ' JL , JI' xx A, r ,- f Q . ,,, 'GW f. A , 1, ,UQ N I- :I 1. A' o ' 4 -A , 1 eax:n .l W inf 2 if M , -ee U. YI., . h o out o this hou 0 A ,ff ,Q ' g f ff ,,,,uu1l11y1,,,, ,H ' I bound for away 7 ' 16 wzll be born. z 'Aqypzfjv 2 a gozng forth from lab I ,5y!,. 'F to labor. V ,X ' I QQ a new world. J ' ln neg myself agyvigg. E1-mbpfb -Celia Hooper Ax K ' f 4 431,ny pq aseagffufng '--,ily ,,3,b .- gnu! qi. f a .lgffwirfiw ill' V ' 'nl rw' 'iN' .11- ix' 6' ' ejqrltfkuvmy 4 ,l K . A l , - , L an Q9 K ,A LJ Qi, X., X Nw-2 il?-'FQ F,,.,5 xakfl U A X fx' 1 RX 4 f H Q W J X ff ,fx - J .Q lg' will 'N kr 'Wil L W XV 9 lgluf 'imqlf '5 'H as MVB Fx' ff ' '. 1 Yu? ' ' x v 'fig Jai. 4- . fl: Alfilaiwl 157 'W' 1. If , ,Q Lf if 0' 5? .- ,A ' -N . x51 Ax, ' y D 5. , 47fiSa'?issw ' f aw: ee- - L4 YQ -fr! ' if au-Wa' 1 l 'Q'Q:' Qgi21 4315 2 3 V is , jx 4 x N- X f 'x - 'x ' ' - 'X wr.. ,XSS UNDERCLASSMEN 'swe are Stardust, we are golden . . . crosby, stills, nash and young Wave of the Future W: lm, R. 'W 5 lr :uf X if X wr X Q ,w W HJ if Fi 1 L4- a ,. 'Q ? in . J if f5 N, X f i Y 4' 6! J aw I W s'4, 7 W 55 if , 4 , , 4 -. il., an' x . v Ha' ,, , , in V 6-:E t- Q f 'I Nz Hx J. ggix' Q :ff ' I U Q X xA S1 WE' '. 'J y wt ,,f, ','f' , . A.M 0, I N 5-. 4 PMr. Shields, 2104-Front row: Nancy Hogan, Gloria Sawaya, Cheryl Wagner, Suc Olson. Second row: Betsy Diels, Kit Mundus, Chris Kesslering. Third row: Ken Spitz, Randy Lindner. Back row: Dave Vandcrwal, Ian Smith, Roh Stenberg. 5Mr. Read, 4316-Front row: Claire Vachon, Kathy Schaaf, Bev Brown, Mr. Read. Middle row: Dorothy Steinicke, Jan Sherman, Wendy Field. Back row: Glenn Hmay, Mike Shaw. 4 Junior E xe cutivc Board -sitting: Nick Keresztesi. Front row: Tony Patrick, Mrs. Straight, Miss Eisenlohr, Sarah Perkins. Back row: Tony Edmondson, Niles Fleischer, Rick Landau, Gary Post, Mr. Kinney. 4Mrs. Mcliec, 4321-Front row: Suc Hurst, Becky Willard. Second row: Debbie Pratt, Marilyn McKee, Terese Birmingham. Third row: John Buehler, Bill Howell, Pete Mulliner, Wally Tourtellotte. Back row: Stcvc Smith, John Crafton, Peter Grass- hoff, Jerry Wilson, Richard Lan- caster. 4 Miss Robsky, 2101-Front row: Pat Mortell, Rachel Powsncr, Shelly Andrews, Mis Robsky. Second row: Maggie Sturgis, Maxine Mullin, julie Miller, Darlene Schenkel. Third row: Dave Smith, Maureen Hellner, Bruce Benette. Back row: Dan Jurtenun, Kim Wong, Peter Brown. V il 4Mr. Robinson, 3202-Front row: Ellen Pullcn, Sherry Jones, Durinda Minor, Mondrae Weigum, Second row: Ken Spitz, Patti Gould, Cathy Chance. Back row: Allan Brussolo, Todd Bertolact, Grant Slcet. 4Mr. Stielstra, 6206-Front row: Holly Harrington, Pam Bowen, Diane Lloyd, Maida Zissis. Second row: Jan Williams, Sharon Pcplau, Carol Vanderveer. Back row: David Gewanter, Jim DeLeo. 8 .fic v'1,,N . , ' jf , r A ,IX ,Tb KJ . gf, T, ' ff' ,,, -J! K 0 ' 5? f..- .,I ,, ' 1 ,J, v. W i14f5 .P ,f 449 Yf , 1 Q I FW P Mrs. Rosenberger, 6205-Front row: b Carol Garrison, Pam Tighe, Karen Spector, Mary Royce. Second row: Linda Caveny, Debby Cheatham, Candi Carver. Third row: Fred Schlemmer, Joann Petershagen, Dave Yard. Last row: jeff Wright, Tim Dickenson, Richard Sanocki. Mr. Karamanoukian, 4,314-Front row: Terry Cronk, Denise Williams, Sherry Faulkner, Kris Mueller, Elizabeth Weber. Second row: Dave Spink, Joe Abbeduto, Laurie Burns, Sarah Fusfeld, Preston Thayer, Mr. Karamanoukian. Third row: Joe Wiemik, Paul Sussman, Dan Green- baum. Last row: Tim Newbound, Rick Griewski, Hamman Shafie, Terry Garner. NC!! 4Mr. Davis, 4-309-Front row: Mr. Davis, Abbie Poree, Wendy Winklcr, Sue Ammerman, Nancy l,eClair. Second row: Peter Comstock, Sara Lobbestal, Paul Shaw. Back row: joe Thomson, Jack Hodges, Gordon Comstock, Mike Hall. 4Mr. Hughes, 5207-Front row: Audrey Schelkin, Elizabeth Floyd. Second row: Don Robinson, Eric Fisher, Scott Stewart. Third row: Jim DeKornfeld, Charlie Griffith. Back row: Tom Daniel, Andy Asgar, Bob Hostettler, Bob Walters. 4Mr. Harris, 4-212-Front row: Mary McCalla, Gay Wenger, Cheri Smith, Susan Emadi. Second row: Doris Letalik, Sally Moyer, jenny Rhodes. Third row: Joni Brayton, Linda Lyddy, Paula Gunnell. Back row: Peter Siegenthaler, John Kramer, Lee Cobb, Mike Wetherbee. bMrs. Neff, 6208-l ront row: Maria licnnetti, Cathy llogan, Lianna Georgopoulos, Marie Lemmer, Mrs. Neff. Second row: Kathy Brucger, llclen Smashcy, Ann llamilton, Stafanie Dinman, Karen Gates. Third row: john Sclsemeyer, Chris Anderson, Laurie Ingling. Last row: Armand Ternak, Don Varran, Keith McClary, Scott Sawaya. bMr. ltajkovich, 6100-Front row: Vicky George, Patty Stockwell, Rea becca lleulctt. Second row: Greg Miller, Dwayne Foster, Rob VanSchoten, Kurt Bertz. Last row: Don Warren, john llicks, Bob Sloan, Mike Straub, Chris Williams, Dan Coughlin. 'UL-1-1. 4Mr. Piekarek, 6200-Front row Tina Wise, jane Aldrich, Laurie Keith, Martha Bowerman, Mr. Piekarek. Second row: jane Cummins, Nancy Slayton, Gayle Mulliner. Third row: Richard Blythe, Grmg Jonas, John Gardner, Nick Coso. Back row: Larry Wilson, Rich Travino, Peter McLean, Robert Bignall. 4Mr. Spenser, 5101E-Front row: Martha Geddes, Connie Bach, Jane Cockrell, Carol Kiddon. Sewnd row: john Avelson, Chris Williams. Back row: Kevin Wicks, Andrew Marcus, Mike Kramer. 4Mr. Ochs, 4201-Front row: Judy Hansen, Carol Kahn, Mr. Ochs. Second row: Sabrina Blackwell, Dana Smith, Sue llancock. Back row: Pete I-lubley, Eric Dyke, Bob Holst, Rick Kolb. PMr. Kauffman, 4206-Front row 4 Skyla LeGrand, Terry Meeks. Second row: Nancy Reid, Sara Rucker, Claire McFarlin. Third row: Wesley Beall, Bryan Suits, Jerry Schlenker, Dale Nelson. Back row: Randy Roberts, Ted Podewil, Chuck Patterson. 5 Mr. LaGoe, 4310-Front row: Sandy Heinemann, Emily Barrett, Mary jane Chase, Mr. LaGoe. Second row: Sharon Carr, Margaret Loomis, Cindy Babcock. Third row: Candy Cooper, Jack Hentz, Brad Fraker, Wendy Edwards. Back row: Mark Larson, Dave Shima. PML Dozauer, 4210-Front row: Richard Payne, Sue Skala, Judy Campell, Kim Hobart. Second row: Mark Sevenson, Lisa Fleischman, Linda Craig, Brenda Perkins, David Rhodes Third row: Robert Rod- riguez, Matt Bien, Doug Perrine, Chad Kahler. Back row: Randy McClelland, Dan Grosse, Kevin Dyke, Steve DeHart, Steve Williams. 4Sophomore Executive Board-Front row: Gayle Mulliner, Lynn Bergrin, Nancy Wilson, Carla Mengel. Back row: Erie Larson, Cheryl Archer, Mr. Spriggs. 4Mrs. Boik, 6210-Front row: Cindy Cheng, Molly Tihult, Mary Jo Essex, Amy Krigbaum. Second row: Judy Gunther, Nancy Balch, Rhonda Demason. Third row: Bob Blake, Chris Williams, Kurt Bertz, Paul Kostishak. Last row: Marty Mager, Joe Neely, Mark Eberbaeh. 4 Mr. Starkweather, 2203-Front row: Carolyn Luurtsema, Mara Brazer, Pamela Durkee. Second row: Mike Kozmiuk, Dave Feebach, Harold Sussman, john Zwiefler. Last row: Mark Ritter, Randy McClelland. P Mr. Wallace, 3100-Front row: Mary Beth Neal, Wendy Baker, Rachel Driver, Amy jacob. Second row: Tom Woo, Cindy Lawson, Gary Hill. Back row: Tim Deblin, Ian Scott, John Zweifler, Randy McClelland. P Mr. Shafer, 4301-Front row: Sara Jensen, Wendy Walker. Second row: Ernest Stoll, Barry Scott, Paul Valenstein. Back row: Tom Staple- ton, Paul St. John. 4Mr. Billings, 6207-Front row: julie Coldren, Linda Neudeker, Nan Perrine, Mary Lou Lagler, Deborah Boyer. Second row: Frank Robinson, Martha Quenon, Yvonne Kane, Coleen Donovan, Gail Gray Third row: Mark Dilloway, Valerie Lesher, Dennis Whisler, John Alt Back row: Klaus Wolter, Ira Mark Dan Krimm, jim Miller. 4Mr. Fatchctt, 7118-Front row Theresa Doran, Sharon llerman Laurie McNeil, Cathy Cardon, Mr Fatchett. Second row: Laurel Bayha, Cheryl Archer, Lynn Bergren, Karen Simpson, Libby Phelps. Third row: Mike Carlisle Richard Reed, Dave Lovcll, Dan Coughlin. Back row: Steve Innes Mark Garske. 4Mr. Rogers, 3103-Front row: Mr Rogers, Coleen Craig, Cheryl Smith Lauralee Ciaravino, Cheryl Pernell Second row: Robin Bigelow, Sue Henry, Karen Barhoff, Sue Skala Third row: John Bunch, Steve Bios Steve Cummings, Gary Banks. Back row: John 0'Boyle, Glen Bamard Phil Krupp. f 1 i x 4 ' 179 . 1 bMrs. Vogel, 4320-Front row Ileather Olmstead, Ojen Susluglo Tracy Burt, Mary Jackowski. Second row: Mike Straub, Dian lioeck, Dave Wiseman. Back row: Keith Camp bell, Ray Jones. PMiss Ruffins, 4304-Front row Barb Reader, Nancy Wilson, Terri Hampton, Lesly Degnon. Second row: Mike Harburg, Betsy Dicken son, Sandy Howe, Sue Chance, Jess Brown. Third row: Lynn Wilson Jeanette Swanson, ,Ioan Dozema Cindy Schultz. Back row: Jeff Fell man, Eric Borgstee, Jerry Crothers Ned Glysson, John Mersky. bMr. Stringer, 4302-Front row Debbie Carrig, Tracy Kahn, Janell Howison. Second row: Patti Balz hiser, Laura Rae. Third row: Bill Cook, Jim Glover, Mark Parker Back row: Larry Schroeder, Larry Shock. 'iii Q' cl U Ni . J . li-u-is f I 4Miss Evans, 4-303-Front row: Lynn Haddick, Pam Welch, Nancy Howley, Marie Sutherland, Miss Evans. Second row: Nancy Corsa, Jenny Tengen, Debbie Dinwiddie. Third row: Jeff Simonds, Peter jen- sen, Kyle Axon, Dave Lyjak. Back row: Bill Ziegler, Steve Marks, Terry Shock. 1Mrs. Fraze, 7252-Front row: Debbie Staebler, Margo Critchcll, Sue Mehlhorn, Diana Dimaggio. Second row: Carla Mengel, Kathy Abramson, Kim Smith, Lee Ann Travis, Jody l-lawkins. Third row: Mark Slavens, Mrs. Frazc, Janice Spann, Larry Takeshita. Back row: Dan Coughlin, Kurt Bertz, jim Sivacek, David Bilhie, Dee Drake. 4Mrs. Turner, 3103-Front row: Vickie Boyer, Sue Hancock, Pam Welch, Lyndell Dean, Mrs. Turner. Second row: Luanne Dreyer, Giselle Montanez, Sue Draper, Sue Skala. Third row: Paul llutchinson, Broynin Thompson, Paul Metler. Back row: Richard MaCaulay, Dave Leech, Tim Taggart. r K 7 ... a.-n-...4...u.:... 1. - 4 z 'E fb SL-djf .. ,gf :'7f-al..-an-L- i' YM: v a1.'+'g .jufff f 4 31. X, -' i:Lb:.Li,.- -':f..s..,3c. ' ' ,V'f,.'.- -, ' A Y' 12,?g,.T,,i x, ' . , 4A jg. - 'Q f my Adi. FACULTY you need schoolin'- 1' baby, i'm not foolin' . . . I . lcd zepplin J . f v ,fl .4 I W x PlVlr. F3tCllCU, the wizard who supervises the daily announcements, talks to several class members. Y Miss Evans chats with Linda Ilensley in the English office during her free period. 4Mrs. Weatherspoon gets a big kick out of her English class. 'Another discovery is chalked up in the English office by the depart- ment head, Mr. George. this English And Speech Departments Encourage Creative Expression For juniors and seniors, a wide variety of elective courses in the English and speech departments permits students to develop creative abilities and to explore the thought and life of their culture, past and present. Concerning Speech electives, Mr. Fatchett states that, It can be very practical and it applies to the real world. As the English and Speech faculty con- duct their classes, they stimulate students to become aware of ideas, values, and feelings in themselves and in others. l s 4ftop leftj Mr. Davis responds intently to what his class has to say. AlVlr. Rogers grins lovingly at his American Government pupils. bNiles Fletcher gains the attention of Mrs. Shermeta. 4 1, Y 7 Milf---,, M QW? ,ww , A, lim I fll 'E 'lm v iii' , , , ilyvflrl' I ' W. Ag, y W., W. I lm , ul 12 1, 1 if nit ' 4 wc , m IN ifffrfi' 'V if -' 'f'nZ'7 4,-v Mez. M wtf vs ' J C. ,L I- H L' it ' iv WW- '-w Ml Yi lZ'l3iif','4'l,1l5zl' l ,ll Nulfll ' , ffl ,M Q,I'Mell Students Learn a Better Understanding of the World A'Mrs. Washington captures an at- tentive audicnce when she speaks. YMr. Klum, the athletic director as well as a history teacher, pounds in a stake while helping to construct thc finish line at a Huron Cross Country Meet. ml A better understanding of the world, past, present and future, is learned in Social Studies classes. The department came up with a new course this year. This course is Black Studies, which is an elective class and deals with Negro llistory. Black Studies is expected to gain even more participants and admirers in followin years. A new procedure tins year was the matching up of student teachers to teachers at Huron. In the past, the student teachers were assigned to classes. This year, they visited classes and were permitted to choose a class which suited their teaching interests and abilities. PAnn Moses marvels over the know- ledge Mr. Nlarshak displays. P Mrs. Cunningham aids a perplexed student with a math problem. Challenge is Offered in Math Department Students who like a challenge, who are not afraid of work, and who have alot of self-discipline are attracted to Math coursesfi says Mr. Newsted. The Math department offers encourage- ment to employ creative thinking and the satisfaction of completing a difficult task successfully. X AML Newsted and friends set up a striking pose in a Math classroom. 4Miss Bergman aids her students in working out another mind tickling algebra problem. P Mr. Thomas and Cherie Lockett study a fascinating ripple tank. l ' E I A nqnmqww-5 Y Science Classes Inspire Logical Thinking '6Science is an important subject for all students to take, because it teaches an ap- proach to solving problemsf' informs Mrs. Seydel. Students have to learn how to think, and science can help because it presents logical thought processesfi The task of teaching the wide variety of courses offered in the Science department is a difficult one. However, these teachers recognize their efforts as worthwile. A ftopj The steps of mitosis are illus- trated by Mr. Hill. 4Mr. Hunter explains an intricate process. Y Mr. Pokela enjoys teaching a coopera- tive class. 19 'When Mr. Dozauer isn't teaching gymnastics, you may find him in- structing a German class. 4 Languages Introduce New ultures The communication strengthening de- partment is the Foreign Language depart- ment. Nliss Slade believes that learning a language is of great value because it ac- quaints the student with culture and people other than his own. The foreign language courses offered at Huron include Spanish, French, German and Russian. Students studying in this area receive much practical value as well as much enjoyment. g.--wa.-0.-t-a sum vvcinik'-.nwaauai-vm' .MW 1 Tm wx 'A 3, A w lf Q .. H s ' Q 1 hm -X ,. Q ,x,x,.wh 553:11-Z! f'1 w.ff,gx ,N g ,'P -in xx. IQ 0 I I ' V .muff K Courses Teach People to '6See Huron Art courses cultivate the way a student looks at art. Students were fortunate this year he- cause each teacher instructed the class which interested him most. These courses included photography, painting, jewelry, drawing and sculpture. Again this year an exhibition including Huron art works was on display in the Rackham Building. 1 i. 1 A ftop rightj Kat Wranesh discusses a casting project with Jewelry and Design teacher Mrs. Johnson. Afabovej Mr. Haddick, the Home Building instructor, is with Pioneer students at the house which both Huron and Pioneer Industrial Arts students are constructing. lfabove rightj Mr. Shields and Tuck Harry pose in an artroom. I ! .4 1 Industrial Arts Fosters Creativity In Industrial Arts a students, knowledge of science, mathematics, art and English are all employed creatively. The products range in diversity from mass produced printed invitations to computors. This sprin , Full Circle was first produced entiregy by Huron graphic Arts students. The department especially boasts of three students who won honors for projects built in their Industrial Arts classes. They are Gerry Banks, Dave Baird and Peter Sie enthaler. Eflodern equipment and materials make these classes a special learning experience. '-. Ax 'O QM.. f -.rf-1, Www ww-. A Mr. Hendricks aids Jim Kett and Barb McHugh with their graphic arts projects. 1Rick Griewski receives a tool from helpful Mrs. Wargelin. 19 PDebbie Prater asks Mrs. Boik a ques- tion concerning the garment she is sewing. V Mr. Kerns is the C.0.T. coordinator. Future Homemakers vfwfwm ' Y Enjoy Home Economics Making future homemakers of Huron students, both guys and girls, is the goal of the Home Economics department. The courses offered are Foods and Nutrition, lnterior Decoratin , Clothing and Child Development. Also, lgluron students may take Quantity Cookery at Pioneer if they are seriously interested in becoming cooks. The number of people electing Home Economics courses is increasing, indicating a growing awareness of the importance of becoming good homemakers. D Mrs. Williams aids Wenda Forston at the printing calculator. YE'-H1 P 9 t N .55 54-M- l, s 4 :M- 'mi FWHYQ2, 'Aa ..i lkwhk I Business Education Prepares Students for Careers Mrs. Williams, a teacher in the Business Education department, feels that the main purpose of the business education courses is to . . .help prepare students for careers and gain occupational knowledge and vocational skills. These courses help the student prepare for adult life in the work world and the student derives general knowledge from the standpoint of being a wise consumerf, D V w. 4 A call slip delivered by Karen lox summons a student from one of Miss Ashford s classes 00 bThe Symphony Orchestra pauses to listen to a comment from their con- ductor, Mr. Parrish. Y Mr. Downing hollers out maneuvers to be practiced by the Pep Band. Mu.. Music Department Equals Performance Excellence gg!!! 0 . . WH! ht EQ nigga ' ,HJ . -.QL 4Miss Datz concentrates on her singing students. in X,,1,:,u :-',wf 'M1W v wwwfwwtw 'M ,ms W , MM W M, fwwghw iM,W,W'rw ' - A Fw f'Y Y:':.t' My Nfujwax M, MEM M' k wmwxwjgf 1' W m wx 3, Aff? W 4g Aw' rw nw W Mig! , .,w.1 , ,A 41- WH ,n ag gm ,1- ,pf..,.' '!'L !'..f' 5 -.L f, JH, . JJ Q t., WE, ,,g.,i X 4 Miss Sorrell, a Special Education instructor, discusses a popular novel with Deane Sigler. Y Department head Mr. Henson explains some rules of the road. Driveris Attitude is Important Almost every student at Huron sooner or later wants to learn how to drive. To fulfill this wish they inevitably turn to the Drivcris Education department. Everyone gets a good laugh out of witnessing the first attempts of fellow students trying to contro a car. But beneath this carefree atmosphere there usually lies a serious desire to drive correctly. The department is concerned with the driver's attitude, because it directly relates to safe or unsafe driving. Mr. Iienson says that the Driver's Education instructor's goals are to help build responsible citizens and help conserve human lifef' 204 Physical Education Department Builds Strong Character The Physical Education department offers a wide range of courses in which students can find an interest. Gym classes are required for sopho- mores. Upperclassmen have the option of taking it during their junior andfor senior year. During a gym period, one can dance, swim, work-out and participate in co-ed activitiesg but physical education does more than strengthen bodies. These courses provide a very relaxed atmosphere for the student to learn friendly competition and good sportsmanship-beneficial traits to he used throughout life. ff .- nfl, 'W ,n,. MLW 3 206 5 4,Iohn McDonald, Bill Venson and Robert Jones help prepare lunch. YMr. Jackson, chief custodian joins the crowd of Huron fans to witness the Huron vs. Pioneer football game at University of Michigan stadium. Custodians and Cooks Are Appreciated Constantly helpful and always efficient are the custodial and cafeteria staffs. Huron has the custodians to thank for a clean, well-kept school. The cooks are appreciated for their well-balanced lunches. In addition to the work their jobs entail, these staff members treat everyone with a friendly attitude. 4Mr. Franklin and Mis. Curry relax against the ticket booth after com- pleting a tough clean-up job. 4Situated in the teacher's lunchroom the cafeteria staff enjoy the food which they prepare. 2 AExcused or Unexcused? Mrs. Dusseau reveals the outcome of this studentls absence. PMrs. Fuerstnau, a general office secretary, shows a warm smile during her busy schedule. Efficient Workers Aid Huron ,.f '. A ftop leftj The school nurse, Mrs. Kyprie, at work in her office. Aftopj Mr. Gallupis secretary, Mrs. Maas, checking up on information for the assistant principal, Afabovej Mrs. Gallinger is the com- posed secretary working for Mr. Meyers. 4 Mrs. Gedrovics keeps the library in top shape. we if ,f MMV!! WM J fi ff' mmf 5,1 -. fa X , M , Class Principals and Counselors Lend a Hand No matter what the problem, a student can always find guidance from his class principal or counse or. ln addition to dealing with schedule arranring and attendance procedures, the helplul counselors advise students on college and vocational preparation. The two class principals are responsible for enforcing discipline, and work closely with the counselors in finding solutions to student problems. lMiss Eisenlohr, an eleventh grade counselor, speaks to an American Studies class about college preparation. 4Working right along with the class of '73 is Mr. Spriggs fleftj, the class principal, and a counselor, Mr. Brown frightj. Administration Guides Huron Through an Eventful Year Although running a high school is a tremendous responsibility, the administra- tors at Huron handle their tasks efficiently and superbly. Dr. Westerman has the final authority over Huron High. He reports school problems to the Board of Education and gives his advice on resolving them. The man in the difficult position of directing the schoolis curriculum, faculty and staff is Mr. Meyers. Mr. Gallup is concerned with the everyday operation of the school. He deals with substitutes, interest sessions, student complaints, severe discipline problems and muc more. Mr. Zornes controls the financial matters at both Huron and Pioneer. The administration serves to alleviate problems and to provide students with an atmosphere suitable for a good education. Y One of the many things that Mr. Meyers, job as principal entails is endless paperwork. A Being the head of the school board, Dr. Westerman holds a prominent and difficult position. 4Mr. Zornes is the comptroller for lluron High, as well as for Pioneer lligh. Senior Portraits can be: Formal . . . Semi-Formal . . . Outside Casual At Studia 17 You are special in direct color-naturally Fun! ! Tower Plaza 555 E. William Ann Arbor Tel. 761-7500 5 I fl 2 S - o mg' a S ?T5'53' Z 3 8O '.2'3 5' 5 5 cn -I .. sa - - 3 5 gffongrcutulcutlons rf V' 2 '11 -. s 5' 2 S, 9. gi' E, EP. ET 'F 2. U53 Q' Q , w m O Hs F' E. 5 2 Q n ,, 2 1-4 EE R' fn E' 5 sr D :ff 5 5 m o M. 5 FPA E- ? 2 -Q S. E' .. E- 0 S s 5 Du rn' sndweg 'Agun 'S 'zdaq aanpoid wg 5U!A-'98 1:-:aw 'luaooig 91018 P00:l 9nb!Uf1 '5n.lq alalduiog 'Alun 'S 19 ll9mll3 wn!P91S 19 Pf'97I39d 'QNI .LHVW ClOO:l .LHVW 9080 'S 0 'U 0 3 g .. n 5 0 0 C2 Q XI -1-1 U, ,,, 1' VD Q Q 3 G0O:l I 0 7 Q Q. c Q :-. 0 3 AMichele Keith looks on as Joni Brayton tries on a pair of Van Boven's shoes. VanBoven Shoes A A student receives a ring. Shoes with style size class Balfour takes your orders every year for Huron class rings. 17 Nickels Arcade A class ring - A permanent memory. AKathy Carpenterls visit to Seyfried Jewelry reveals the fine quality silver. zgfhied In Business For 60 Years 3041 South Main 114 W. Michigan-Ypsi FIEGEUS MENS AND BOYS WEAR 318 S. Main in Ann Arbor 761-524-0 'Marc DeMason looks on as Wendy Winkler admires one of the many sweaters you find at Fiegells. SAM STURGIS PHOTOGRAPHER- 'l'I'I2 South University Ann Arbor Wilkinson's Luggage Store xQ '.q R50 V 87.9 'irq Zh:-' af. xi Q Sl 5 'QR' X-'NEXXEO vxyv Q-EXT I, 327 Main Ann Arbor For the Best in LUGGAGE GIFTS LEATHER GOODS KNICKNACKS 4Abby Poree looks at fine traveling accessories from Wilkinson luggage. sousos 5 3 t iff ON MAIN STREET IN ANN ABQ S mam s 3601 Plymouth Telephone: 665-8885 DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR OR CASH AND CARRY AT THE STORE PRODUCERS OF CONSTANT QUALITY PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS SINCE 1885 lCindy Cheng and Colleen Craig find Goodyear's a great place to shop. I Jenny Vogel displays a pretty smile as John Cleveland pins on a flower. Louise 334 State Street Flowers and gifts for any occasion. . . and non special days, tool Girls love flowers! Gordon Aviation, Inc. 4322 S. State Rd. Ann Arbor Student International Store 330 Maynard Ann Arbor A Lynn Vermeer watches as a slice is cut from the pizza. Thomson's Pizza Youive tried the rest- now try the best! 211 E. Ann St. 2 A Sharon Peplau finds her apothecary needs at Mindell's. I I DELL'S In addition to having all your pharma- ceutical needs, lVIindell's also carries your cosmetic, school, baby, food, and other needs you may require from day to day. 3140 Carpenter SLATEIPS BUOKSTORE 336 S. State Ann Arbor , a..i.W ,n.W:'l W' ' ADenise Williams takes her c'-aning to One Hour Martinizing. One Hour Nlartinizing Fresh as a flower in just one hour! 1761 Plymouth Road f CROWN HOUSE OF GIFTS Daniel's ,lewelr 301 S- State Y Ann Arbor 201 S. Main We have everything for your favorite: - girl or boy friend - mother or dad - newlyweds - graduation gifts i' 5 The good thing is that law of nature that once you know, you can never unknow things . . .', 1 A Debbie Cowley prepares a layout for Braun and Brumfield. A Janet Sherman and Bob Walters enjoy a delicious Mr. S malt. Congratulations graduates on knowing! 100 Staehler Ann Arbor Mr. Q Restaurant 662-3291 3325 Washtenaw Rd. CLEARY COLLEGE TRAINING WILL IMPROVE YOUR FUTURE 3521 3'-, 1-Qmkfrll. 'flffiiliygm ' SPECIALISTS IN SECRETARIAL, ACCOUNTING, AND MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS Earn a One-year diploma, a Two-year Associate Degree, or a Four-year BacheIor's Degree STOP TO THINK! Most Cleary College graduates have positions before graduation. Choice of many business courses. A business training that provides greater income and security. Cleary training has been proven by thousands of graduates. Classroom space is limited-To assure acceptance-You should EN ROLL NOW-Cleary graduates are in great demand. Summer Term - June 21, 1971 Fall Term - September 20, 1971 For additional information, write or call the Dean of Admissions Founded in 1883 2170 Washtenaw Ave. A Collegiate School Gf Business HUFIIEI' 3- FABER'S FABRICS I 326 S. Main Street Arborland l k th exciting Fab 'Lesly Maxwell ies e prints at Faber's rics. For the Finest in Flowers N ' l ' le SCH S Nielsenis Flower Shop and Greenhouse Y Aloe Thomson and Nancy Hogan are bird watching at Nielsen's. GUETZEHAFT QUALITY PRINTERS Ann Arbors Oldest Printing Firm and Symbol of First Quality Printing For Three Generations 22 24 Ann Arbor Bank, fan? lii'r'ber5 ibarfgkb, n. 1. An in- stitution that's . . . on the move with LQ, vou in mind, for receiving, lending, 'I Q' ' 0 Q QQ exchanging, and safeguardlng Q51 money, as well as issuing notes and transacting other Hnancial business. Q AX et But you knew that! ANN ARBUR B On the move with you in mind l l I lMaida Zissis and Cherie Smith enjoy C.,m,,LIe WIRING SERVICE RESIDENTIAL -l- ,,.. COMMERCIAL , J- ii , INDUSTRIAL WIRING 1 TRENCHING-AUGERING 662.-3166 B L 777 NMZTMOR OFFICE SUPPLIES ' ' ' 116 South Main FOR THE FINEST! the many fascinating things at Ball Office Supply. X MAST SHOES 2 Stores To Serve You Downtown 217 S. Main St. Campus 619 E. Liberty We have all your sporting good needs ABob Sloan looks at the fine hockey equipment at Stein and Goetz. Stein and Goetz STUDENTS .... do your banking with ease Begin your banking experience with the bank thatis on the know. We treat all our customers, young and old, alike. You don't have to cut a class to do your banking at Huron Valley. We're open until 8:00 p.m. Friday evenings and from 9:00 a.m. until 12 noon Saturdays. Try our way of banking. Try our apples! WASHINGTON AT FIFTH AVE. WASIITENAW AT IIURON PARKWAY W. STADIUM NEAR PAULINE ALee Cobb enjoys banking at Huron Valley. Huron Valley National Bank 226 liarr, f ,. f Q n I X I Gary Weston and Russ Lawton select an album at Topps. TOPPS Girls-Visit our Scene shop. Fellas-Visit our Mod in Mann shop. 3150 CARPENTER AT PACKARD DOVVNTCVVN EIERNDA worlzls' bgqqrasl .s'r'lkfn' Sales-Service-Parts-Accessories Hiking - Camping - Hunting Center. -9 ' 'mrs . am E. wisnnmmn sr. gig S' Service entrance -2 ig Sm AVE' off Fifth Avenue Z, Oth AVE, 3 MAIN S12 Llanet Sherman and Merrily Hunt dis- cuss bank services. National Bank and Trust We have 7 branches to serve you Main office-125 S. Main Phone-663-3331 NORTON AND SON, INC. 2900 Washtenaw Road ASue Crisovan admires flowers at Nor- ton's. Flowers for all occasions call 434-0020 John Leid For the finest in - gifts birthdays - and weddings! A Debbie Prater selects a new phono- graph at Radio Shack RADIO SHACK 3100 Carpenter For all your needs in electronic equipment CONVENIENT FOOD MART 1757 Plymouth Rd. Y Tom Ward chooses a pack of gum at Convenient. whim .....-4L- WEBER'S 3050 Jackson Rd. For Fine Lodging and Dining V f,j.,. 1 tastl faligmf Gnewnavtfl I Sue Lewis happily receives a Baskin Robbins ice cream cone. Baskin Robbins Ice cream in all flavors 1952 W. Stadium Blvd. 1 l n Aagenos, Karen 107, 134 Abbeduto, Joseph 170 Abentrod, Carol Abramson, Karen 100, 117, 134 Abramson, Kathy 181 Airey, Aleyn Aldis, Howard 134 Aldrich, Jane 173 Alexander, Nancy 83 Alexander, Susan 99, 134 Allen, Bob Allen, Wendy 163 Allen, William Allison, Kathy Allison, Vicki 134 Alois, Howard Alpern, Ann 96, 166 Alt, John 100, 177 Alvord, Candace Alzamora, Victor Amerman, Susan 101, 104, 171 Amick, Douglas Amick, Marilyn Amo, Colleen 104 Amo, Scott 98 Anderson, Cyn Anderson, Pacola Anderson, Kris Andrews, Sharon 95, 96 Andrews, Shelley 165 Anthony, John Antonelli, Charles 103, 106 Appel, Keith Arceo, Magda Archer, Cheryl 98, 175, 177, 178 Archer, Debbie 15, 101, 134 Armstrong, Mike Arndt, James Arnold, David 107 Arnold, Peter Artinogullari, Nishon 54, 55, 74, 104 Asgar, Andrews 101, 103, 163, 171 Attaway, Steve Atwood, Gene 134 Austin, Darlene 90, 95, 98, 100, 101, 134 Austin, Henry 67, 134 Austin, William Avelson, John 172 Avery, Dave Avery, Nancy 101, 131, 134 Avey, Janice Axcli, Kyle 181 Babcock, Cynthia 104, 174 Bach, Connie 173 Bachteal, Bob 134 Bachteal, William Baird, Dave 52, 74, 166 Baker, Brenda 99 Baker, Dave 98, 99, 134 Baker, J olyn 21, 86 Baker, Wendy 82, 176 Balch, Nancy 175 Balch, Russ 96, 97, 132, 133, 134 Baldwin, Pete 135 Ballas, Irene 98 Balzhiser, Bob 52, 60, 61, 63, 76, 117, 135 Balzhiser,-,Patty 180 Banks, Gary 52, 77, 69, 177 Banks, Gerold 67 Barhoff, Karen 117, 177 Barlow, Kathy 95, 101, 135 Barnard, Debbie Hamer, Glenn 177 Barnes, Jean 98, 103 INDEX Barnes, Joyce 84, 101, 135 Barragani, Gerardo 105 Barrett, Emily 82, 83, 99, 174 Barrigar, Neil Bartell, Mike 93, 120 Bartlow, Cecilia Bartman, Ruth 98, 135 Bassett, Noel 98, 135 Bauer, Joseph 67, 77 Bauer, Pat 67, 135 Bayha, Brian 101, 135 Bayha, Laurel 100, 104, 177 Bayne, Bonnie 135 Beall, Wesley 174 Beardsley, Margaret 163 Beaudoin, Sandy 162 Bedard, Marie Beeman, Candy 107, 135 Behnke, Kevin 183 Bell, Sandy Bender, Nancy Benette, Bruce 165 Bennetti, Maria Benton, Sara Benzinger, Roy 135 Berck, Pete Bercu, Barbara 10, 30, 135 Berg, Bunny 101, 117, 122, 130, 135 Bergren, Lynn 99, 175, 177 Bernhard, Carol Bertolaet, Todd 52, 101, 167 Bertoni, Camilla Bertz, Kurt 175, 181 Bethke, Phil 45, 79, 135 Beuhler, John 165 Bien, Clark 135 Bien, Matt 174 Bigelow, Becky 82, 83, 98, 120, 135 Bigelow, Robin 82, 86, 100, 177 Bignall, Robert 173 Bilbie, Dave 181 Bindus, Gary 166 Bingham, Fred Bird, Larry Bird, Sandy Bird, Tina Birmingham, Terese 165, 166 Bitando, Mike 106, 136 Blackburn, Doug 56, 57, 109, 116 117 Blacklock, Jay 1 78 Blacklock, Sheri Blackman, Diana Blackwell, Sabrina 102, 173 Blake, Raymond 39, 101, 102 117 Blake, Robert 38, 53, 77, 98, 102 175 Blake, Sanford Blasier, Holly 162 Block, Randy Bloom, Miki 117, 136 Bloom, Thomas 55 Blos, Steve 177 Blumenthal, Gilli Blystone, Mike 136 Blythe, Phil 18, 122 Blythe, Richard 71, 173 Body combe, Brian Boeck, Dave 99, 136 Boeck, Diane 180 Bolgos, Evie 136 Bolhouse, Sally 100 Bond, Ronald Bone, Gregg Borich, Jim 60, 63, 76, 133, 136 Borgstede, Erich 53, 180 Bortles, Debbie Bortles, Max 136 Bortolon, Mary 100, 193 Bousley, Doug Bowditch, Chris Bowen, Pam 112, 167 Bowerman, Martha 173 Bowles, Lydia Boyer, Debbie 177 Boyer, Vicki 181 Bradley, Kathy Branson, Camilla Brantley, Clinton Brayton, Joni 25, 82, 171, 216 Brazer, Mara 175 Brennan, Diane Brennan, Kevin 77 Brenner, Chris Brewer, William 238 Briskin, Brett 33, 93, 95, 96, 100, 101, 103,'133, 136 Britt, Paul Brodhead, Nancy Brooks, Carl Brooks, John 136 Brooks, William Brown, Beverly 164 Brown, Jeff 136 Brown, Jess 180 Brown, Joel 74, 136 Brown, Kathy Brown, Lista 125, 136 Brown, Lorenzo Brown, Lothario Brown, Mary 136 Brown, Peter Brown, William Bruce, Mike Brueger, Kathy 104 Brundage, Susan Bruneau, Scott 98 Bruneau, Steve 76, 99, 136 Brushaber, William Brussolo, Al 74 Bruvins, Joan 93, 100 Bryan, Baiba 86, 98, 136, 177 Bryan, Kenneth Br ant ames 12 50, 52, 56, 57, 73 v -J , Bryant, J eanetta Buchanan, Donna Buckner, James Buhrman, Jeff 163 Bump, Jerry Bunch, Jim Bunch, John 98, 105, 177 Burgen, Michele 98, 104 Burgess, John 98, 99, 101, 117, 136 Burnett, Rita 114, 117 Burns, Laurie 40, 170 Burrus, Ray Burt, Tracey 180 Burton, Denise 137 Burton, William Butler, Howard Byers, Kim Cain, Cherie Cairns, Mary D. 10 Caldwell, Richard Calhoun, Kathy 137 Campbell, Carol 98, 104, 162 Campbell, Cathie Campbell,-Ferry 102, 123 Campbell, Jeanie Campbell, Judy 174 Campbell, Keith 81, 98, 99, 180 Carden , Catherine 82, 98, 177 Cares, John 79 Carlisle, Mike 177 Carpenter, George Carpenter, Jane Carpenter, Kathy 91, 163, 217 , 74, 102 Carr, Robinette 86, 90, 101, 163, 229 Carr, Sharon L. 174 Carrig, Deborah 180 Carrig, Doug 137 Carrington, Clark 106 Carter, Cassandra Carter, Leroy Carter, Walter 53, 74 Cartwright, Nancy 137 Carver, Candi 170 Castor, Becky 98, 99, 103, 111, 163 Catford, Julian Caudill, Brad 76, 137 Caudill, Gregory 74 Caughey, Cathy Caughey, Gerald 137 Cavender, Pat 98, 133, 137 Caveny, John 102 Caveny, Linda 107, 114, 170 Chambers, John Chance, Cathy 167 Chance, Sue 14, 180 Chandler, Tom Chase, Mary Jane 96, 99, 100, 10 Chase, Peter Cheatham, Deborah 98, 170 Cheek, Richard Cheng, Cindy Ann 105, Cheng, Gerry 105, 166 Child, Liz 99, 104, 238 Chisholm, Danny Chu, James 103 Ciaravino, Laural 177 Cizek, E. Paul 74 Clair, George Clark,- Dave 137 Clark, Eloise 99, 137 Clark, Michael R. Clark, Michael Clark, Samuel Clark, Shelley 98 175, 218 6, 174 Clearwaters, Diane Clearwaters, Susan 107 Clement, Charles Cleveland, Ellen 98, 114, 163 Cleveland, John 78, 79, 137, 219 Cline, Susan Cobb, Lee 171, 226 Coburn, Barry 137 Coburn, Glen Cocco, Cynthia Cochrane, Barbara 83 Cochrane, John 67, 137 Cockrell, Jane 173 Cody, Cindy Coflin, Bill 124 Colatruglio, Elena Coldren, Julia 117, 177 Coleman, Garry Collier, Steve 67, 123, 137 Collins, Andrea 166 Collins, Denise Collins, Jerry 52, 56, 57, 60, 187, 208 Collins, Ronnie Combs, Evelyn Comiskey, Cathy Comstock, Gordon 171 Conboy, Gregg 137 Conklin, Jeri Conklin, Judith 138 Conner, Paul 107, 138 Connor, Mark 100, 163 Connors, Tim 74 Conrey, Barbara 138 Cook, Beth Cook, Leeana Cook, Merri Cook, William 77, 180 Cooper, Candy 174 Cooper, Mike Cooper, Sandra 107, 138 Copeland, Mary Copeland, Ron 102 Corsa, Nancy 45, 98, 181 Corsa, Richard Coso, Nick 53, 77, 173 Cottrell, Elaine Coudron, Gary 42 Coughlin, Bill 81, 117, 138 Coughlin, Daniel 103, 177, 181 Cousins, Bruce Cousins, Sheree Cowing, Debbie 91, 138 Cowley, Debbie 95, 138, 145, 221 Cox, Lori Crafton, John 52, 74, 165 Craig, Colleen 100, 177, 218 Craig, Linda 40, 174 Crandall, Shelley 31, 101 Crawford, David Crawford, Linton Crisovan, Sue 183, 227 Critchell, Margo 82, 98, 106, 181 Cronk, Terry 100, 170 Cross, Peter Crothers, Gerald 180 Crump, Jon 33, 93, 94, 100, 101 Cullimore, Donna 138 Culliver, Ricky Cummings, Gerald Cummings, John 107 Cummings, Ronald Cummings, Steven 98, 177 Cummings, Jane 99, 173 Cunningham, Eric Cutler, Vicki Curry, Linda 102 Cyr, Daniel Dach, Bruce Dagan, Tim Dahl, Vibeke 105 Dailey, Mark Daley, Ann Daley, Brian Daley, Chris Dalitz, Pam 93, 120, 155 7 Daly, Peter 13, 64, 66, 6 , 117, 166 Daniel, Carlton 69, 73 Daniel, Elaine 100 Daniel, Tom 10, 30, 31, 95, 171 Darr, Charles 60, 63 Daugherty, Michael Davey, Melissa Davis, Kenneth Davis, Nina Davis, Ray 52 Davis, Sue 138 Dean, Lyndell 181 DeBoer, John Deck, Warren 99 Decker, Randy 166 Degon, Lesley 180 Degnon, Richard Degon, Richard DeHart, Steven 98, 114, 174 Dejonghe, Robert Dekomfeld, Jim 69, 103, 171 Dekomfeld, Tom 68, 69 Delcarnp, John 138 Deleo, Jim 76, 167 Deller, Merrie 107, 138 Delong, David DeMason, Laif DeMason, Mark 124, 138, 217 DeMason, Rhonda 104, 175 DeMuth, Leslie Dennis, David Dennis, Linda 107, 138, Derrenberger, Kathy 98 Derrenberger, Lisa 98, 108, 139 DeVall, Larry 53, 139 Devlin, Tim 176 Devries, Bob DeVries, Michael 139 DeWolf, Debbie 101, 139 DiBenedetto, Dawn 139 Dice, Suzi 108 Finn, Julie Dickerman, Charles Dickinson, Lizabe 180 Dickinson, Tim 104, 170 Diels, Elizabeth 101, 164 Diemunsch, Richard Dilloway, Mark 177 DiMaggio, Denise 162 DiMaggio, Diana 181 Dinman, Stephanie 176 Dinwiddie, Debra 181 Dixon, Todd 163 Dobos, William 139 Doezema, Joan Domino, Larry 96, 97, 103, 133, 139 Donovan, Coleen 108, 177 Dooley, Denise Dooley, Norman 38, 53 Doran, Mary 114, 168 Doran, Theresa 177 Dorrance, Bill 81, 139 Doss, Alan 71, 98, 99 Dozema, Joan 180 Drake, Dee 53, 74, 115, 181 Draper, Sue 181 Dreishach, Brad Dreyer, Luanne 99, 181 Driver, Rachel Duerr, Sue 139 Duerr, William Duggan, Daniel Duke, Douglas 107, 139 Dulgeroff, Mike Dunning, Elizabeth Dunning, Steve 150 Durkee, Pamela 100, 104, 175 Durrant., Tim Dye, Sharon Dyer, Joseph Dyke, Erik 99, 173, 216 Dyke, Kevan 117, 174 Earle, Lori Eberbach, Mark 53, 175 Eberle, Cindy Eberts, Jeff 33 Eberts, Laurie 107, 139 Eddy, Bill Edmonson, Tony 34, 117, 163, 165 Edwards, Kathy Edwards, Tim Edwards, Wendy 174 Eisele, Steve Eisenhardt, Betsy 101, 117, 139 Eldersveld, Lucy 139 Elliott, Bill 139 Elrod, Larry Elrod, Tom Emadi, Sousan 31, 105, 171 Embree, Mel 54, 55, 74, 162 Emitt, Dennis 107, 139 Engholm, Janet England, Gary English, Nancy Ergueta, Javier 40, 54, 55, 160 Emst, Sandra 98 Esch, Rosemary 15, 140 Esch, Shirley Eschman, Jim 33, 93, 101, 116, 140 Eshelman, Kurt Essex, Mary Joe 64, 66, 82, 175 Estep, Dave 60, 62, 63, 138 Evaldson, John 81 Evaldson, Sally 82, 140 Evans, Racie Faber, Mike 40, 78, 79, 176, 163 Facchini, Lori 98, 140 Facchini, Michael Faians, John 13, 25, 79, 109, 140 Falcone, Steve 131 Farmer, William 170 Faulkner, Sherrey 170 Fear, Mary Jo Feeback, Dave 175 Feenstra, Chris Fellman, Jeff 180 Field, David 116, 140 Field, Wendy 105, 164 Fingerle, Betsy 90, 91, 100, 166, 229 Fischbach, Brett Fischer, Amy Geyer, Vicki Gibbons, Cathy 101, 131, 141 Gibbons, A. James 54, 55, 74 Gibbons, John Gibbons, Kent Gibbons, Michael Gibson, George 141 Gibson, Kathy 133, 141, 145, 215 Gibson Gibson , Richard 76, 109, 163 , Steven Fischer, Edward 55, 68, 69, 122, 140 Fischer, Eric Fisher, Chuck 96 Fleischer, Niles 112, 116, 165, 166, 189 Fleischman, Lisa 174 Fleischman, Nancy Fleming, Betsy Fleming, Carolyn Flinn, Mark Floyd, Elizabeth 96, 100, 171 Floyd, Jennifer 99, 106 Foelber, Steve 137, 140 Fogarty, Brian 101 Foor, Terry Ford, Carol 98, 117, 162 Ford, Kurt 98, 162 Forrester, Charles Fortson, Wenda Fortune, Jim 64, 67, 140 Foss, Bill 140 Foss, Steven Foster, Duane Foster, Robert 71 Fox, Karen 101, 162, 199 Fox, Kathy 140 Fox, Steve Fox, Sue 107, 14-0 F raker, Brad 174 Frame, Linda 102 Franklin, David 182 Franklin, Debbie 140 Franklin, Lois Franklin, Michael 102 Franklin, Nita Frederick, Sue 101, 129, 140, 182 Fredette, Lynn Freeland, Margo 166 Freeman, Don 140 Freese, Donald French, Jane 90, 140 Fuerstnau, Peter 163 Fulton, Rachon 53 Fusfeld, Sarah 170 Gall, Duane 117 Gallinger, Lynda 22, 24, 90 Ganger, Pamela Gantt, Stephan 141 Garder, John 69, 173 Gardner, Kerry Garn, Barbara 103, 107, 112 Gamer, Terry 56, 57, 102, 109, 16 Garrison, Carol 170 Garske, Mark 177 Garske, Randall Gates, Karen Gatson, Dianne 26, 238 Gatson, Gloria 102 Gatson, Robert Geddes, Martha 100, 173 Geddes, Paul 133, 141 Geddes, Ray 107 Gehringer, C.M. Geisler, Philip Geister, Debra George, Vicky 64, 104 Georgeopoulos, Liana Gewanter, Dave 56, 57, 167 8 Gilleland, Mary 101, 163 Gillespie, Peggy Ginyard, Terry 69 Gladstone, Steve Glasspoole, Diane 107, 141 Glasspoole, Karol 10 Glondeniz, David Glover, Jim 54, 55, 98, 180 Glysson, Edward 180 Godwin, Carl 67 Good, Chuck 99 Gosling, Geoffrey Gosling, John 166 Gosling, Kelcie Goss, Steve Gould, Pattie 100, 117, 167 Gould, Rick Grabb, Betsy Gracie, Bill 141 Grambeau, Doug Grambeau, Greg 52, 76, 101, 141 Grambeau, Mary Grasshoff, Peter 165 Graves, Bill Graves, Gary Gray, Gail 177 Grayson, John 63, 133, 141 Green, Alene 114, 183 Green, Susan Greenbaum, Daniel Greene, Ruth 99 Greenough, Jay Greenwood, Chris Greeson, Cherry Griewski, Rick 25, 76, 110, 197 Griffith, Charlie 69, 171 Grimes, Dale Grimord, Peter Grischy, Diane Gross, Marcia 100 Grosse, Daniel 174 Groves, Ann 141 Groves, Flip 62, 63, 66, 79, 141 Gubachy, Barb 107, 141 Guenther, Judy 175 Guest, Dennis Gunneli, Paula 171 Gustafson, Sally Gutekunst, Susan Guttman, David 103, 106 Haack, Steve Hackett, Brian Haddick, Lynn 96, 99, 181 Haessler, Richard 162 Haft, Doug Hagon, Bill Hakken, Joel 54, 55, 99 Haley, Barbara 104, 108, 114, 142 Hall, Anne 142 Hall, Donald Hall, Michael 171 Hall, William Halman, David 92, 117 Hamilton, Anne 178 Hamliton, Ed Hamilton, Gordon Hamilton, Vicki 142 Hamm, Bruce Hampson, John Hampton, Marsha 102 Hampton, Terri 180 Hamson, Ren Hancock, Barb 173 Hancock, Susan 83, 181 Hane, Charles 69 Hane, Richard 107 Hanrahan, Mike Hansen, Gerome 166 Hansen, Judy 173 Hansen, Karen Hansen, Kurt Hantula, Karen 101, 162 Hantula, Steve 127 Harburg, Michael 77, 180 Harden, Don Hardy, Ed 107 Hardy, Jim 77 Hardy, Jane Hardy, Sandra Harrell, Cary 45 Harrell, Delois Harrington, Holly 167 Harrington, Randy 53 Harris, Almer Harris, Herbert 102 Harris, Michael Harrison, Kyeisa Harrison, Rebecca Harrison., Sheila Harrison., Susan 100, 134 Harry, Tuck 13, 107, 196 Hart, Bruce Hart, Carolyn 98, 99, 142 Harting, Randall Hartsook, Herbert Hartung, Greg Hassinger, Sara 13 Hawkins, Alan Hawkins, Janice Hawkins, Jo Ellyn 99, 181 Hawkins, John Hawkins, Priscilla 101, 103, 142 Hayes, Brian Haywood, Linda Heald,James 142 Healy, Dan 34 Healy, Paul 55, 74 Heine, Peter Heinecke, Jonathan 111, 142 Heinecke, Justin Heineman, Sandy 82, 174 Heininger, David Heiss, Eric Heiss, Kurt 107 Helbig, Rick Hellner, Maureen 165 Helms, Carole Hennessy, Alan 53 Hennessy, Pete 52 Henry, Nancy 100, 162 Henry, Susan 177 Hensley, Linda 142, 186 Henson, Pam Hentz, Jack 174 Herman, Ken 50, 51, 52, 74, 142 Hennan, Paula 99 Herman, Sharon 100, 177 Hermans, Fred 43, 107, 142 Herzog, Jan 93, 95, 107 Hewens, Janice Hickenbottom, Jim Hicks, John Hicks, Kenneth 166 Higham, Comiie 142 Higham, Margaret 93, 142 Hiles, Marc Hill, Gary 53, 98, 176 Hilliard, George Hills, Dave 71, 142 Hiltner, Steve 166 Hinderer, Sue Hinkley, Mike 53, 74 Hinz, Leon 39 Hmay, Glenn 106, 112, 164 Hmay, Tom David Hoag, Robert Hobart, Kim 114, 174 Hochgreve, Dan 71, 142 Hodges, Jack 71, 171 Hofmann, Marjorie Hofmann, Stefan Hogan, Katherine Hogan, Kathy Hogan, Michael Hogan, Nancy 100, 133, 143 Hogan, Nancy E. 22, 164, 223 Holman, 51, 52, 79, 101, 143 Holman, Thomas Holmes, Bill 53 Holmes, Bill Holmes, Gale Holmes, Robb Holst, Bob 53, 74, 117, 173 Hooper, Celia 94, 96, 111 Hopp, Elizabeth 100 Horton, Gary Horwitz, Charlie 79, 143 Hosford, Jean Hoskin, John Jeffrey, Sheila 82, 83, 143 Jensen, Peter 181 Jensen, Sara 176 Jensen, Susanne 166 Jewell, Karen 98 Jewell, Mark Johnson, Bart 99 Johnson, Gary Johnson, Jane 101, 143 Johnson, Wanda J oll, Howard Jonas, Gregory 173 Jones, Beth 24, 82, 100, 162 Jones, Cathy Jones, Constance Jones, Diane 100, 163, 182 Jones, Dorcas Jones, Dwigrt Jones, Elizabeth Jones Fred Jones, Johnnie Jones Gwen 102 Jones, Lois Jones, Margaret 102 Jones, Mary Ann Jones Maylon Jones, Mike 38 Jones, Peggy Jones, Percy Jones, Ray 180 Jones, Robert 102, 206 Hostetler, Robert 67, 171 Howard, Bonnie Howe, Biff 52, 55, 74 Howe, Joan 114 Howe, Randall 99 Howe, Sandra 180 Howell, Bill 165 Howell, Roger Howison, J anell 180 Howley, Nancy 181 Hubbard, Wm. Alan Hubley, Peter 98, 173 Hueter, Martin 54, 55, 74 Huizenga, Crystal 101, 143 Hulett, Nancy 90, 91, 143 Hulett, Rebecca 99, 103 Hunt, Merrily 227 Huntington, Abigail Huntley, Amold 114 Hurd, Bob 143 Hurst, Sue 90, 165 Hurtubise, Barbara Hustead, Ray 143 Hutchinson, Paul 32, 181 Iglehart, Emily llfeld, Ellen lngber, Bruce 125, 143 Ingersoll, Brian Ingling, Barb 98, 143 Ingling, Laurel M. Innes, Sarah Innes, Steven D. 98, 106, 177 Ireland, Julie Ives, Bill 143 J abs, Cynthia 43, 94, 99, 126 J ackowski, Joanne J ackowski, Marian 107, 180 J ackowski, Martin Jackson, Jan 82, 98 Jackson, Pete 67, 117, 143 Jackson, Robert 52, 74, 102 Jacob, Amy 176 J acquez, Geoffrey J acquez, Nick 101 J aniszewski, Faith 163 J aniszewski, Lore 100 Jeffrey, Ann Jones, Sharon Jones, Sherry 85, 86, 99, 114, 167, 200 Jorgenson, Cathy J udkins, Linda Judson, Charles 96, 105, 112, 117 Judson, Kelly 98 Juntunen, Dan 52, 57, 74, 165, 169 Juzwiak, Kathy 98, 143 Kabza, Lesley 143 Kadlec, Susan Kahler, Chandler 174 Kahn, Betsy 30, 31, 95, 101, 103 Kahn, Carol 64, 66, 82, 83, 104, 173 Kahn, Elizabeth Kahn, Tracy 66, 99, 180 Kalmbach, Gary 69, 107, 144 Kalmbach, Susan 144 Kalvin, Elizabeth 8, 32, 41 Kambly, Steve Kane, Yvomme l. 177 Kaijala, Gary 67 Katapodis, Steve Katz, Stuart B. Kay, Lilyan Keeley, Mary 105 Keith, Laurie 173 Kieth, Michele 82, 98, 216 Keller, Kathy M. Kennedy, Dave 109, 144 Keough, Kim 108, 133, 144 Keresztesi, Nick 56, 57, 60, 109, 163, 165 Kesslering, Chris 45, 84, 85, 164 Kett, Janice 107, 144 Kett, Jim 197 Kiddon, Carol 105, 173 Kiddon, Jane 98, 105, 114, 144 Kimmel, Gary 144 Kincaid, Bill King, J aqueline King, Nancy Jo King, Trieda King-Smith, Bemard 98 Kirvan, Tom Kistler, James 98 Kittredge, Ken Klaus, Hannah 179 Klein, Steve Klemach, Kathy 84, 85, 144 233 234 Klinger, Steve 144 Klum, Phil 56, 57, 109, 163 Knieper, Linda Knieper, Steve Knight, Diane 144 Knight, Jim 35 Knowlten, Karen 144 Kolb, Rick 173 Konarski, Ellen 98 Kooi, Nancy 9, 101, 144 Koons, Todd Kortala, Gary 144 Kortesoja, Edward 93 Kostiskak, Paul 175 Kowalczyk, Rich Kosmiuk, Michael 175, 179 Kosmiuk, Vicki Kramer, Jonathan 171 Kramer, Michael 31, 95, 96, 1 Kraska, Kenneth Krause, Comelia Krigbaum, Amy 175 Krimm, Dan 99, 103, 177 Krimm, Dave 144 Krohn, Tim Krupp, Carolyn KruPP, Philip 177 Kuehn, Julie Kueltzo, Darrell Kueltzo, Denise Kuhn, Karen Kulbricki, Bob Kulibert, Steve 144 Kutasi, Gabriella 144 Lacy, Robin 79, 109 Ladany, Kevin Lady, Ken 52 Lagler, Mary Lou 177 Laird, John 96, 98, 111 Lancaster, Richard 74, 165 Landau, Richard 165 Lansing, Phillip 117 LaPere, Deborah LaPerriere, Lari LaPerriere, Sandra 145 LaPerriere, Sheri 10 LaPointe, Bob 60, 63, 166 Larkin, Tia Larson, Eric 54, 55, 105, 175 Larson, Mark 52, 77, 174 Larson, Sara 101, 105, 145 Lau, Arthur Laurance, Jeanne 105, 163 LaVasseur, Arme Lawrence, Debra Lawson, Cindy 86, 176 Lawson, Debby Lawton, Russell 95, 97, 145, Leach, David Leach, Nancy 98, 117 LeClair, Nancy 64, 66, 171 LeDuc, Michael LeDuc, Ron Lee, James 102 Lee, Justin Leech, Dave 181 LeGrand, Skyla 174 LeGros, John 107 LeLand, Susun Lemmer, Marie Lesher, Valerie 99, 177 Les Strang, Diane Letalik, Doris 171 Levens, Janice 104 Levenson, Mark 2 03, 173 Levine, Pete 18, 74, 116, 117, 128, 145 Levine, Sura 93, 113, 117 Lewis, David Lewis, Jannette 102 Lewis, Maggie 102 5 Lewis, Susan 4, 90, 95, 163, 228, 240 Lewis, Terry 238 Lighthall, Jim 52, 110 Lillie, Christine Lin, Elizabeth Lin, Joy 105 Linder, Jim 53 Linder, Kathryn 84, 100, 145 Lindner, Randy 52, 164 Linquist, Richard Linquist, Sharon Lingoes, Melanie Link, Pat Lippert, Vaughan Lloyd, Diane 167 Loasby, Heather 145 Loasby, Linda 163 Lobbestael, Sara 112, 171 Lockett, Cherie 9, 20, 21, 95, Logerquist, Bruce 101 Logic, Steven 162 Long, James 53 Long, Sue 15, 133, 145 Loomis, Margaret 103, 174 Lovelace, Robert 74 Lovell, Chris 114, 145 Lovell, David 177 Lovell, John 74, 109, 163 Lovgren, Linda 4 Lowe, Gary 99 Lowery, J ane Lowther, Carol 22, 100, 166 Lucas, Cynthia Lundborg, Diane 145 Lunn, Patrice 38 Lunsford, Curt Luther, Vicky 110, 162 Lutz, Janice Lutzeier, Lisa 100, 114, 166 Luurtsema, Carolyn 175 Lyddy, Linda 104, 171 Lyjack, David 181 Lynch, Steven Lynch, Sylvia Mabrey, Paula 99, 133, 145 MacArthur, Bruce 163 Macaulay, Richard 181 MacGregor, John 166 Mackmiller, Dale 145 MaGee, Robert Mager, Martin 81, 175 Manci, Susan Mann, Jeff 117 Manna, Peter Manuel, George Marcks, Steven 181 Marcus, Andrew 173 Margeson, Marci 146 Mark, Ira 53, 177 Marshall, Anne Massey, Becky 166 Mathews, Ken 146 Mathews, Mike 13 Mathews, Susan 95, 96, 100 Matthews, Mike Maupin, C.J. 13, 45, 146, 149 Maxwell, Lesly 91, 223, 240 Maynard, Mark Mayne, Dave 30, 92, 95, 122, Mayne, Tom 76 McArthur, Jennifer McCalla, Allen McCalla, Mary 171 McCallum, Linda 146 McCallum, Teni 101, 104 McCauley, Michael McClain, Alphelia 96, 142, 145, 192 133, 146 1 McClary, Keith 106, 183 McClelland, Randy 60, 63, 81, 174, 175, 176 McComb, Richard McComb, Ronald McCormick, Tom McCullough, Peter 101 McDevitt, Linda 146 McDonald, John 206 McElhaney, Kathy 193 McEwen, Gloria 96, 98, 99, 101 McFadden, Terry 102, 123, 146 McFarlin, Claire 105, 174 McGirr, Mike McGuir, Dan 107 McHugh, Barb 197 McKee, Jerry McKee, Marilyn 165 McKee, Skip 31 McLain, John 60, 63 McLaughlin, Randy 100 McLean, Mark McLean, Peter 173 McMuIlan Keith 53 McMurtrie, Valerie 32, 83, 101, 117, 146 McNeely, Margaret McNeil, Laurie 95, 96, 99, 177 Meeks, Robert Meeks, Terry 174 Meghnot, Aryana 105 Meghnot, Mandana 105, 146 Mehlhorn, Paula 15, 24, 82, 146 Mehlhorn, Susan 82, 18 Meisel, Claire 1 Mellen, Corinne 133, 146 Melleh, Karen 114, 146 Melton, Sharon Mengel, Carla 83, 175, 176, 181 Meredith, Andrea 102 Meriwether, John Mersky, John 180 Metler, Paul 181 Meyer,, Bill 101, 105, 1 Meyer, Chris 105, 110 Michener, Brent Micou, Bryant 102 Mikkelsen, Elizabeth Miles, Keith Miller, Barb 147 Miller, Beverly 100 Miller, Chip 52 Miller, Dave Miller, Diane Miller, Gregory 117 Miller, Janet Miller, Jim 177 Miller, Julie 165 Miller, Madeline Miller, Monica 147 Miller, Steve Miller, Vinetta 102 Mills, Bob 52, 74, 147 Minidis, Jim Minor, Durinda 84, 85, Mirageas, Evans 45, 98, Mirsky, John 67 Misekow, Greg 147 Missler, Julia 147 Mitchell, Bede 101 Mitchell, Bob 147, 229 Mitchell, Ella Mitchell, Larry 32, 56 Modak, Denise 147 Moersch, Bill 99, 166 Mohler, Linda 101, 147 Monahan, Tom 52, 73 10, 147 102, 114, 116, 167, 189 163 Moncrieff, Carol 32, 101, 123, 133, 147 Montanez, Giselle 107, Montibeller, Brian Moore, Barb 96 Moore, Marque 114, 117, 161, 181 Susan Morgan, Martha Morgan, Robert Morris, Cynthia 98, 101 Morris, Katie 95, 98, 101, 131, 147 Morris, Stephen 98, 193 Mortell, Pat 117, 165 Mortenson, Gordon 52, 69 Moses, Ann 13, 116, 117, 190 Moss, Karen 102 Moyer, Daniel Moyer, Sally 64, 66, 171 Mueller, Michele 96, 163 Mueller, Kris 170 Mukensturm, Ed 53, 98 Mulder, Kris 101, 114, 147 Mullin, Maxine 98, 106, 165 Mulliner, Gayle 99, 173, 175 Mulliner, Pete 65, 67, 165 Mundus, Kit 90, 91, 164, 194 Munro, Dave 96, 101, 103, 147 Murphy, David Murphy, Mary 155 Murphy, Michelle Murphy, Roger Murrel, Ruth Nagera, Humberto Nagera, Lisette Nance, Suzanne Neal, Mary 176 Neel, Alex. 79, 11, 147, 229 Neely, Joe 53, 74, 117, 175 Negib, Beatriz 105 Nelson, Dale 174 Neudecker, Linda 177 Newberry, Allen 147 Newbound, Tim 67 Newland, Terri 146 Newland, Thomas Nichols, Cynthia Nichols, Pete 20 Nix, Karen Nolff, Dave 162 Noonan, Sue Norder, Mark Norman, Jim Norman, Robert Nowland, Amy 100, 162 Nyikos, Michele O'Boyle, John 177 O'Connor, Steven Oddy, Bob 25, 109, 148 Ogden, John 107 Oglesby, Bob 112 Oglesby, Richard O'J ack, Jesse Oler, Stuart Oliver, Cathy 98, 104, 148 Ooms, Robert Olmsted, Heather 8, 117, 180 Olsen, Pam Olson, Susanne 164 O'Neal, Cheryl 20, 21, 102, 183 Oppenheim, Cathy 12, 84, 120, 148 Orbits, Dave 148 Orth, Shirley 95, 97, 148 Osbome, John 117 Osbum, Phil Osler, Robin 84, 85, 168 Ostrander, Leon 14-8 Otto, Gerald 148 Otto, Marjorie 148 Otto, Mike 67, 166 Owens, Deborah Packard, Vicki 148, 154 Page, Helena 103, 148 Palmiere, Steve 52, 74 Parish, Dave Parker, Amy 104 Parker, Mark 53, 180 Parkes, Brandon 112 Parkinson, Connie Parks, Cathy 182 Parmenter, Darral Parris, Sue Parsons, Vicki 148 Partington, Debbie 114 Patrick, Tony 9, 33, 100, 101, 102, Patterson, Chuck 98, 117, 174 Patterson, Gloria102 Patterson, Virginia 102 Payne, Allen 69 Payne, Fred Payne, Jayne 20, 107 Payne, Neal Payne, Richard 102, 174 Peak, Greg Peak, Scott Peden, Dave 32, 52, 76, 101, 117, 1 Pederson, Alice Pederson, Diane 107, 148 Pelz, Stephanie 95, 99, 104 Penix, Marlakay Peplau, Sharon 110, 167, 220 Pepper, Pam Perez, Peter Perkins, Brenda 115, 174 Perkins, Deanna Perkins, Sarah 83, 163, 165 Pernell, Cheryl 98, 102, 177 Perrine, Doug 174 Perrine, Nanette 177 Peters, Jim Peters, Sue 148 Purcell, Jane 149 Purcell, Sara 163 Putbrese, Greg Quenon, Barb 31, 93, 95 Quenon, Martha 99, 177 Quinnell, David Radock, William 96, 101, 111, Rae, Laura 100, 178, 180 Rahlf, David Rakotomahandry, Jocelyn 55 Rampinelli, Greg 163 Rapley, Cynthia Rapley, Kathryn Rataj, Marianne Reach, Lisa 20, 21, 117 Reader, Barbara 180 Rector, Janice 114 Reed, Jerry Reed, Randolph Reed, Richard Reed, Steven Reed, Vicki 101, 160, 163 Reeves, Jim Allan 53, 77 Reeves, Martha Reid, Nancy 98, 174, 178 133, 149 Reinhart, Peggy 12, 13, 20, 21, 133, 138 149 Renz, John 163 Rhodes, Catherine Rhodes, David 174 Rhodes, Jenny 32, 105, 149, 162, 171 Rhodes, Todd 106, 150 Rice, Chris 79, 104, 166 Richards, Sue 150 Richardson, Greg 56, 57, 150 Petersen, Lynne 100 Petershagen, JoAnne 170 Pettit, Dave Phelps, Elizabeth Phillips, Jim 98 Phillips,Joann 100, 148 Phillips , Mark 163 Phillips, Pickard, Fred 60, 63 Pickl, Linda Pierce, Darrell 8, 96 Pilcher, John Piner, Peggy Ann 82 Plalte, Bruce 98, 148 Pliner, Elaine 98 Podewil, Ted 166 Podewil, Ted 53, 174 Polasky, Cathy 125, 149 Pollack, Stan 96, 133, 142, 149 Pollack, Susan 98, 99 Pope, Henry Poree, Abbie 218 Porter, Bob 60, 63, 149 Porter, Jim 49, 50, 51, 52, 67, 149 Post, Gary 113, 117, 165 Poszywak, Dave 107, 126, 149 Potter, Joan 149 Powe, Vicky 102 Powell, Joe 53, 60, 63 Powell, Nancy 149 Powsner, Rachael 165 Pradel, Elizabeth 105 Prater, Debra 228 Pratt, Debbie 165 Pratt, Marilyn 107, 149 Pressel, Jonathan 98 Price, Richard'98, 99, 106 Prince, Randy Pringle, Ann 149 Propst, Lori 96, 127, 149 Pryor, Mary 100 Pryor, Rosie May Pullen, Ellin 84, 85, 167, 183 Pullen, Terry Richardson, Shawn Richmond, Daniel Riddle, Stella Rider, Rochelle 102 Rigan, Dan Rigon, Doug Rises, Riggs, Riley, Riley, Ring, Vincent Warren Katherine Ray Jimmy Bruce Ritt, Frank 21, 79, 150 Ritter, Mark 66, 67, 175 Roberts, Cynthia 150 Roberts, Dennis Roberts, Randy 60, 63, 174 Robinson, Don 171 Robinson, Frank 106, 177 Robinson, George 60, 63, 76, Robinson, Tad 150 Rodriguez, Robert 174 Rogers, Dana 103, 166 Romaker, Rosmary 15, 150 Rondell, Rachel Rose, John L. 42 Rose, John M. Rose, Mike 63, 76 Ross, Leslie Ross, Lorraine 150, 153 Rose, Mike 60 Rose, Vickie 100, 150 Ross, Victoria Rothfield, Andrew 52, 75, 76 Rouss eau, Bill 52, 75, 76 Rowe, Bradford 98 Rowe, Dave Rowe, Jon 55, 76 Rowe, Sandra 20, 21, 96, 100 Rowry, Jackie 38, 73, 74 Rowry, Herman Royce, Mary 170 Rubenstein, Sandy 104 Rucker, Sara 174 Rupert, Jim 150 Thomas 236 Rupert, Linda Rupp, Phil 99, 163 Rutka, Mike 150 Rutka, Nanette 99 Ryan, Bob St. John, John St. John, Paul 176 Sajbel, Jerry Sallade, Betsy 107, 127, 150 Shock, Larry 77, 178, 180 Shock, Terry 181 Siegenthaler, Pete 105, 110, 171 Siemon, Charles Sigler, Deane 60, 63, 202 Silvennan, Barry 25 Simonds, Jeff 106, 181 Simonds, Sally Simonds, Scott Simons, James Simpson, Karen 114, 177 Samida, Thomas Sanders, Bill 98 Sanders, Sue 102, 116, 150 Sanders, Thomas Sanford Sanocki, Sargent, , Bruce Rich ard 1 70 Debra Sargent, Fred 102, 117 Satchwell, Brit 35, 150 Satchwell, Clay Saunders, Marc Savage, Peg 101, 122, 151 Sivacek, James 81, 181 Sivacek, John 21, 151 Skala, Dave 21, 49, 50, 52, 56, 57, Skala, Debra 86 Skala, Susan 117, 174, 177, 181 Slavens, Mark 181, 193 Slayton, Nancy 173 Sleator, Michael Sleet, Grant 34, 52, 69, 167 Sawaya, Gloria 164, 169, 183 Sawaya, Joe 53, 103 Sawusch, Scott Sayers, Mark 60, 61, 63 Schaaf, Kathryn 101, 114, 164 Schelkun, Audrey 86, 171 Scherdt, Lewis Schiller, Greta Schlegelmilch, R. Schlegelmilch, Tom 151 Schlemmer, Fred 98, 99, 112, 170 Schlenker, Jerry 174 Schlenker, Joanne 151 Schmidt, Charles Schneider, Judy Schnurstein, Rick Schorger, Bill Schomack, Patricia Schottin, Gail 163 Schroeder, Lauren 67, 180 Schueler, Jennifer 111, 112, 151 Schulte, Roger Schultz, Cynthia 180 Schultz, Rodney Schultz, 'Stanley Schumacher, Bob 93, 116, 117, 151 Schumacher, Ruth 100, 166 Scott, Barry 21, 53, 69, 176 Scott, George 103, 117, 121 Scott, Ian 176 Scott, Lee 151 Sell, Dan 103, 130 Sell, Lida Selsemeyer, Jon 53 Selvig, David Selvig, Stephen Sevenson, Mark 174 Siaffran, Cindy 151 Shaffran, Ed 34, 81 Shafie, Hamman 105 Shammas, Rosette 107, 114, 151 Shaneyfelt, Sue Shankle, Darlene 165 Shannon, Joe Sharpe, Olivia 99 Shaw, John Sloan, Bob 60, 63, 77, 225 Sloan, John 60, 63, 76, 101, 151 Small, Brent Smashey, Helen Smashey, Kathy Smillie, Keith 28, 29, 166 Smith Buffy 25 93 100 Smith: Cherie 1i1, 225 Smith, Cherie 177 Smith, Dana 96,100, 173 Smith, Dave L. 165, 182 Smith, David M. Smith, Ian 60, 63, 164 Smith, Jack Smith, John Smith, Kathleen Smith, Kim 98, 181 Smith, Lisa 101, 151 Smith, Roger Smith, Roxanne 107 Smith, Scot 151 Smith, Scott Smith, Steve 165 Snedeker, Steven 69, 166 Snyder, Tim 166 Soll, Deborah 107, 166 60, 117, 141, 151 Solvith, Pam 95, 96, 97, 101, 122, 133, 151 Sondern, Eric 99, 152 Sosa, Femando 105 Spamm, Spano, Janice 102, 117, 181 De De 101, 108, 122, 152 Sparks, Wayne Spears, James Shaw, Kendrick 102 Shaw, Mike 102, 164 Siaw, Paul 171 Sheahan, Kelvin Sheppard, Robert 151 Sheppy, Debbie 108, 151 Sherman, Janet 164, 221, 227 Shima, Dave 77, 110, 174 Shima, Mel'i 114, 117, 163 Shipman, John 74, 109 Shipman, Karen 45, 86, 162 Spears, Julie 107, 152 Spector, Karen 170 Spiesberger, John 99, 152 Spiesberger, Steve 99 Spink, Dave 56, 57, 170 Spitz, Ken 22, 164, 167 Stachurski, Tony 21, 52, 76, 152 Staebler, Debra 181 Staiger, Margaret Stapleton, Bob Stapleton, Michele 152 Stapleton, Thomas 98, 176 Steele, Shirley 102 Steffe, Walter Stein, Bob 23, 54, 55, 72, 74, 152 Steinaway, Keith 67 Steiner, Kim 71, 152 Steinicke, Dorothy 95, 96, 164 Stenberg, Rob 52, 164 Stephen, Ken 69, 152 Stephen, Richard Stevens, Michael 52, 76 Stevenson, Beverly Steward, Scott 109 Stewart, Connie 84, 160, 163 Stewart, Scott 171 Stillman, Karen Stillman, Kay 152 Stockton, Charles Stockton, Tom Stockwell, Patty Stocker, Mel 32, 52, 101, 129, 152 Stoll, Emest 176 Stoll, Melissa 166 Stone, Douglas 98 Stone, Judy Stone, Wayne 67, 152 Strack, Lucy 152 Strand, Richard 30, 93, 95 Strange, Jim Straub, Mike 53, 60, 63, 180 Striffler, Stephanie 167 Struble, Peter Sturgis, Margaret 83, 165 Sudman, Jerry Suhr, Steve 106 Suits, Bryan 74, 98, 174 Suits, Vivan 96, 104 Sundelson, Eve 96, 152 Susluoglu, Ojen 22, 180, 183 Susluoglu, Ovagim 169 Sussman, Harold 98, 99, 175 Sussman, Paul 99, 116 Sutherland, Marie 181 Sutton, Janice 98 Swanson, Jeanette 82, 180 Swanson, John 43, 107, 152 Swartz, Gary Sweier, Barbara Swisher, Peggy 152 Szynwelski, Mary 20, 21 Szynwelski, Todd 52 Taggart, Jim 42, 181 Taira, Curtis Takeshita, Larry 53, 74, 117, 181 Taylor, Ivy 84, 100, 102, 153 Taylor, Sally 178 Taylor, Stephen 74, 153 Teasdale, Kathy 100 Teeter, Mary 162 Teng, Mabel 15, 105, 107, 153 Tengen,Jem1ifer 181 Ternak, Arman 53, 69 Terwilliger, Paul 74 Terwilliger, Steve 71, 112, 153 Thayer, Janet 12, 98, 153 Thayer, Mike 98, 153 Thayer, Preston 93, 170 Thibault, Molly Thomas, Don Thomas , James Thomas, Melinda Thomas, Suzanne Thomson Thomson Thomson , William , Brian 107 Thomson, , Craig , Claire Catherine Thomson, Joe 171, 223 Thompson, Greg 102, 153 Thompson, Steve 69, 77, 238 Thurshy, David 105 Tibult, Molly 175 Ticknor, Arthur Tiffany, Suzanne 114, 194 Tighe, Pam 15, 170 Tilly, Chris Timpe, Keith Timpe, Ken Tishma, Richard 163 Tobias, Gail Todd, Cheryl 153 Torbet, Christopher Tourtellotte, Wally 96, 165 Towson, Bronwyn 105, 179, 181 Travino, Rich 53, 173 Travis, Lee Ann 181 Treer, Nancy Treml, Dan 53 Trevis, Jim Trost, Ted 113 Trow, Michael Trytten, Lynne 99, 105, 114, 133, Tsigdinos, Karl 11, 54, 55, 74 Tucker, Dave A. 153 Tucker, Dave E. 107 Ungrodt, Tom 76 Vachon, Catherine 104 Vachon, Claire 101, 164, 168 Valenstein, Paul 176 Vandenbosch, Sue Vanderkooy, Ron 98, 117, 153 Van Derveer, Carol 113, 167 Vander Wal, Dave 164 Vander Walker, Linda 101 Vangor, Bonnie Vanschoten, R.F. Van Valkenburg, Eric 10, 96, 103 Van Valkenburg, Rick 31, 95, 113, Van Why, Dehora 153 Van Wylen, Liz 99, 154 Van Wylen, Stephen 67, 99 Varran, Donald Varran, Ronald Venson, Bill 53, 69, 102, 206 Vermeer, Lynn 66, 219 Vivian, Leslie Vlisides, Nick 154 Vogel,Jenny 84, 85, 114, 117, 162 Volk, Jeri Von Fange, Jana 154 Voso, Bob 76, 109, 150 Vredeveld, Carole 154 Vukin, Charlene 153 Wadleigh, Patrice 107, 154 Wagner, Cheryl 90, 164, 238 Wagner, Laurie 18, 32, 33, 101 Wagner, Richard 154 Wagner, Wendie Wagner, Warren Wahl, David 13, 93 Wakefield, Mark Walker, Peter Walker, Shirley 102, 238 Walker, Wendy 83, 105, 117, 176 153 116, 117 , 194, 219 Wallace, Kevin Walling, Kathy Walsh, Michelle Walters, Bob 52, 74, 171, 221 Wander, Mary 98 Wander, Peggy 154 Wanzeck, Bridget 154 Ward, Curtis Ward, Jill 166 Ward, Mike 154 Ward, Tom 71, 228 Ware, Brad Ware, Patty Wamer, Dean Warner, Kathleen Warren, Donald 179 Warshal, Jeff Webber, Vickie Weber, Elizabeth 107, 114, 170 Weber, Mark 79 Webster, Janet 107, 154 Weeber, Wally Weeks, Sarah Weigum, Mondrae 41, 100, 167 Weiner, Roberta Weisman, David 180, 182 Welch, Jim 56, 57, 109 Welch, Pamela 85, 86, 181 Wells, Mark 53, 100 Welton, Cathy 155 Wenger, Gary 171 West, Peter 55, 155 Weston, Gary 95, 96, 116, 155, 226 Wetherbee, Mike 171 Whedon, Krysti 107, 155 Whedon, Robin White, Denise 163 White, Richard 107 White, William Whitehouse, Beth Whiting, Dave 113 Whitney, Lynne Wicks, Kevin 173 Wedmeyer, Nancy 107, 155 Wiernick, Joe 76, 170 Wiernick, Julie Wiin-Nielsen, Charlotte 163 Wikel, Dave 49, 52, 80, 81, 155 Wikel, Laurie Wilkins, Susan 84, 155 Willard, Becky 165, 166 Willeke, Victoria 15, 90, 155 .AXA ,l. . Willets, Sandy 100 Williams, Denise 170, 220 Williams, Doug Williams, Janet 99, 104, 167 Williams, Kris 117, 173, 175 Williams, Kurt 33, 81 Williams, Lorraine Williams, Maijori 238 Williams, Steven 174 Willis, Barbara Wilson, Dennis Wilson, Denise 98 Wilson, Hank Wilson, Jerry 165 Wilson, Keith 67, 178 Wilson, Larry 98, 173 Wilson Lynne 180 Wilson Nancy 30, 95, 96, 175, 180 Wilson, Scott Wilson Sue Wimsatt, Robert Winkler, Marjorie Winkler, Wendy 32, 101, 171, 217 Winslow, Michael Winter, Philip Wirth, Dan Wise, Tina 173 Wisler, Bmce 155 Wisler, Dennis 98, 177 Witte, Midge Withey, Mike Wolf, Piper 155 Wolfson, Mark Wolter, Klaus 177 Wong, J im 77, 98 Wong, Kim 113, 165, 182 Woo, Janice 155 Woo, Tom 176 Woodward, David Woodward, Matt Woodward, Sarah Work, Martha 126 Worsham, Kathy 99, 155 Wranesh, Katherine 104, 155, 196 Wright, Debra Wright, Jeff 54, 55, 74, 170 Wright, Jim 163 Wunsch, Charlie 109 Wurster, Nancy Yard, Dave 31, 71, 170 Yeargain, Jeff Yoo, Suzanne 105, 155 Za J one, Peter Zeeb, Mary Zeller, Jill Ziegler, Bill 55, 181 Zissis, Maida 167, 225 Zweifler, John 175, 176 237 238 those were the days, my friend, we thought they'd never end . . . mary hopkin - N YW 240 42.2. Enthymion Staff Expresses Gratitude The 1971 yearbook staff wishes to ac- knowledge all those who contributed to the production of the third Enthymion. We give special thanks to the following people: Mr. Paul Meyers Mr. Albert Gallup Mr. James LaGoe Mr. James Zornes Members of the faculty Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Copy Editor Lesly Maxwell Kathy Carpenter Betsy Fingerle Art Editor Sue Lewis Opening Kit Mundus Table of Contents Mike Kozmiuk Highlights Wendy Winkler Sports Nancy Hulett Organizations Debbie Cowley Seniors Eve Sundelson Underclassmen Robinette Carr Faculty Lesly Maxwell Index Sue Hurst, Vicki Geyer Photogyaphy Charles Robinson, Mark Norder, Keith McClary, Kathy Gibbons, Betsy Fleming, Bob Schumacher, Dave MacDonald ' 1-Vilflf i Wfmi' ,E-f:,.'.ii 1 'R ' , 'lf A ,tiki ,fr if-EM ' ,f7M,WTf, lc :IWW l,Zl'fs.'Z1Wf2lil fN :',l,'T M its fn, 'WM' H t f1,,W'3 - f .1 N i ,f.- fa'- uf ef f, , 2 +4 .,: .K gif, KH fl v 3 x N T' . ' , ,lx . 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