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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1983 volume:

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H- Q M' V 'Q . Q .5 A ' Q ' 1. , ' , 1+ ' 111 , I ff ,. M Q. J-121' : 'Nr fx . . Q , 1 -1 . 11 '- Q12 ln M' Q QM 3 ' .1 Hx 'S'-jxff 'H , 'Z kfw if ,-'wfx -Vu QQ ' ' 4- 'W-f' Q- 1Q'k'1ff1f1'R .Q Q ' Q' 1Q 1 .Qx '. 'rf W x .X ' A xmwg -fb Q ' - -,',,, 1, Q1 ' t ' v..' if. ' ,Q 2' f' 'X . 'wx' W 1 '51, 1 EQ- ff, W Q ' 4,357 wif '1 3 A U' p EFX .1 1 1x I 'U QK. 1310, A 1. ,Q 1 Q rw K W' ' ,qw 1 JH 2, . Q .,. , Q . . Q Q , . , . 1 3 . 1 Q x . v . 1. 1 . - ' 1 . .,,gQ . -- 4 ' Q QQ vw . ,..Q . SURE HAPPY lT'S THURSDAY! Brenda Small looks forward to the weekend. KISS ME, BIG GUY: Dave Prybil and fall is a new eginning at first leaves of the shagbark hickories on campus turn a flaming yellow and tumble to the ground. The summer air is cooler, even cold at night. lt's early Sep- tember and the grunts and shouts of football camp echo through the slowly awakening school. The marching band flags are practicing rou- tines on the soccer fields and the last of the summer driver's ed. students are stalling under the arch. The cross country team is groaning amongst themselves about the long run ahead as they stretch near the bike racks. Cleats from field hockey and soccer players click clack across the pavement. The last of the summer frisbees drifts lazily through the air while the first stu- dents return to school to register, ac- companied by the rumbling of ten year old Ford Mustangs and Dodge Darts. lt is autumn again at Huron and the once dormant build- ing at the corner of Fuller and Huron Parkway has become a vibrant community. The laughter, the groans, and the homework are back. It will stay this way for nine months, then the other Huron will re- turn - where the only sound that can be heard is the clang- ing and whispering of an emp- ty flagpole. Tom Bauss prepare for the Homecoming pep rally. HESTING: Susan Wesenburg gives Howard Hane a soft shoulder to lean on. YOU JUST DID WHAT with my chemistry experiment? Tim Anderson asks. THE INTENSE SPECTATORS: Janette Flecken and Gretchen Norton. STAND UP AND CHEER. Gina Lomibao and friends lead the cheers at the Homecoming pep rally. all 5' - ff f V af -4 62' my T rw 1-A if fi: UP, UP, AND AWAY: Top left. Joe Moore ties a helium filled balloon onto a friend's belt. SNATCHl Above. Bill Bryan hooks Tris 1 Korten with his cane in the yearbook office. WHOQPEE! Below left. Joijn Garrett and Quenrbn .Caldwell see worth taking her name H'oLEY WAGE: Below righ,t.t7Bryan Pyburg creates artistic wonders in the' Production Art room. , ' Q .f I 'gf fi, wif , ia fi J - Yffip. he N :AY CHEESE Below. Shawn Wise' imiiee- for the 'camera atihe, ieference iesk in thefiibrary. . ,, -' ' A, 4 -f k In DIRTYWORK: Left. Jenny Cowing, Claudia Ou-im4et,' .andy Lisa -Amsfer work on- iformingfiolay into .potio-ry, when they .are not A posing for photos. FASCINATIANQ ' iQ R hi Sonia I . 4 . F ' THE NEwLooKf Len. Debbie Lipechutzoispiajfs' the iatest fashion in'.ihe,iibiaiyp .' Q , - JEFF ,ME3CEn:9,Beiow.' brandishing his thermometer in a biology experimenf., - , ' ' the first day of school and Softy was now a big sophomore at Huron. At five minutes after six he opened his eyes again. His radio was still blaring away harshly at him, and Softy had no choice but to conclude that he was not dreaming. At seven o'clock, Softy was running for the bus stop, dressed in his best kahki pants and Izod shirtg after all, he did want to look nice for his first day of school. When he reached the stop at two minutes after seven, lunch in hand, there was nobody else there. Softy figured he must have missed the bus, until it finally dawned on him that maybe he was a little early and people hadn't started coming yet. ,...r .513 'wt , .I ..:.. .'. 'I n' ofty Moore woke up to the blaring sound of his clock-radio and groaned loudly. He rolled over and looked at the softly glowing numbers on the face of the clock. It was five minutes to six. He closed t and tried in vain to ignore the sound of the Who, which refused to go away. This can't be happening to me, he muttered, half asleep. I went to bed half an hour ago. lt was wt fmt? at '5,Wx, s.- fv- gg ,fur Moz. L-:.,, lx... , :':-fl- .. i'ftQ,i2?i ,,,.':' 1, H Q - ... 1 'w . , g if .11 f -r . we 5 f .1 , ', . .'f ' '. - - ri K at tt it , ' ....-.lt-qitft..z,f.s: ?f----J-53, 1 ' ,V ,--,g,.,,..'.,,.!!,','. ' t,j..'?f.Zf??7' if:j2 5'fTEM2547 K ' ' ' ' fl ., .' I V ,z ,M g-,rt-tu'-.,f, ',-'..- gg 'p'y1,- . ll. '-1 f 126513 '!'ff5:.'f!1ti5fasf-.sf-..1 f', - l ,':,'?'1f11-lg?-fag-g:', A :fa sf-fs , j'- ' gt -. '.. .L',r-fflffh.1'-1-'Fa?r,,f.'f3.w,.-aff,-,'F gg-'i- Y-5'.', 'u V - wkriw' '-'Z 31, I!-: tifrtll - V 'f,Z L.'ft. 'ff-1,12.z9':.f1fgQ?,3aSrw1:4,Rf,lf- . .. ' -. - . 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Injured during Gymnastics practice, Dave searches through the pep rally crowd. EYE-CATCHING: Top right. Scott Redding looks up and is captured on film. Y? BECAUSE WE LlKE YOU. Right. River Rats sported a Mickey Mesw,.,.ssmYmMk Mouse Band for Homecoming this elts . year as Bridgette Robertson demonstrates. Q ' 5 GAME PAPERS: Michael Lee Flaunts token coupons with sidekicks Gwen DeLoach and Debbie Lipshutz. jf' 'L - -V b . V , x Q . . W 'T mf. -- -- ,, - AJ' ,,.T--5:.q.'L W,. .., ......, 1- Nu- -A-,.:':' 'Y M' gl i ,y g - v.,- I 1--. . .J- . 4: '..',v,':-,y . .-' 'Q T-' 1-.tgp r - f.-,z ',J .HS .-1 -1, .. K.. ,,, . ,- :. -Y '- '- if. ' ffl ., 5,95-533' af -' 1322 -.pq Ttjfffiylj r' -', ,gf s qtgir. .t,y,.MW., ,. , 1 . , if :gf 'Q fggg. i ,H 1. ,QA funk Z K ' I S34 Y ' , . 'H+ if., 2 '51 fe gi W . 551' L , - .. Q was .,. .a.Y , to conclude that he had been 'QB Cf f ,Qff,gzr.'i :Lili -4--ll TWIDDLER: Upper left. Mike McGuigan demonstrates the Albuquerque cross over in a dazzline exhibition of thumb twiddling expertise. CHECKERS AND FISH: Flight. Stacy Schmidt shows some fancy footwork on Punk vs. Prep Day during Homecoming Week. STYALISH: Upper right. Calvin Klein has nothing on Cora Stya and Adrienne Corcoran. Stya jeans? hey had better hurry, he thought, or they'll miss the bus. Sure enough, five minutes later, just when Softy was about right in the first place, some people appeared down e street, walking toward him. Willing them to hurry before the bus made it to the stop, he watched eac ew arrival anxiously until they had made it all the way there. g, ' I' 1' i N. REVEALING: Above. Kip and Jeanne show us their Underalls. WACKY WATCH: Upper left. Lisa Yu has lots of time on her hands - rather on her wrist. X 7 FOUR EYES: Lower left. Getting the world in focus, Divya Chandra puts,in her contact lens while Mary Beekley stands cuteIy by. J . BUSTED! Above. Rich Stapleton is caught red-handed tand red-facedy as are Salem Furrha and other members of the mock Homecoming Court. E g,:g.g:g g:,.g,g.1.: : .... : . 55:55:12 :.: ii Q til 1 1 a 1 r Ei 1 I E t quarter after, people were still trickling in, and there was, as ' yet, no sign of the bus. Softy could not believe that people had come so late when the newspaper had said to be there no later than ten minutes ago. Suddenly, everybody bunched up next to the curve in a little clump and Softy could not figure out why until he too heard the roar of the bus engine and saw it appear from around a corner. When the bus was up parallel with the people and had stopped to let them on, Softy waited patiently for his turn. This meant, of course, that he was the last person on the bus and, consequently, had to stand, along with a few other unlucky sophomores, during the long, uncomfortable bus ride. When he got off the bus, Softy knew that his locker was on the third floor, though he had no idea where, so he ended up walking around the third floor three times before he finally found it. And it took ,.':, five tries just to get it open. threw his .,., .,E,A.:,i 5 his jacket in, practiced it several 'f'i 'i- : imes and then decided he ii'-' T try to find his first class. The bell rang and Softy panicked, wondering how much time he had left before he would be late. Quickly, he turned to the Senior next to him and asked: Could you tell me how to get to room HOTO-BREAK: Top. Kim Coulam takes five between shots. RAB-BAG: Above: Stephanie Johnson, Nicole Hale, and Ann oster distribute candy to the crowds during Homecoming stivities. 4314? Someone told me it was in the language hall, he added helpfully. ll . ?+ .ug . - CHIC AND DEMUPIE: Above. Mary Houtman and Jenny Kurkjian looking stylish in the halls. DAVE PFIYBIL: Top right. Doing homework in the library? BEGINNING OF SCHOOL: Right. The beginning of school finds Willie Simmons studying in the library. 11 1-. vjll. 5. . Q u4,g.'g,3feij'-1a'P .zw - 'Kaz g nu,--', - kt-.' -w M' ,z -4. Q - - 4 Mgr a'5 F?'ii5Sl.f?- 'flaw' TZ - tiz12ii:2Qew.ti'FTi 'i'gfuE'35ggE2si '- f-- rw-': .. . 'W' -Q .V .'.'...-.f-'ai ':31I.7'f:3i.,s.,.'5h':'.-.aa POWDER PUFF: Left. Senior girls prepare for Huron's annual all-girl football game. COLLECTION: Lower left. Johanna MoKlvens sports a tiger and chains as Albert Young admires. ARTIST: Below. Angela Metsovas prepares a beautiful piece of artwork for the design of this very page. See below. ' - ' :'-I'-X'i,pf7. Z -X . - F- .- fvt: lux, , .V n g ,..1':. '...-Q -.L-1, S544 f.: -9 , 'A-v . .- - If - .1 ,1,, S, ,, ' --if-,ggjp .,'4. T .,.f4,, Nut: ,1.?3I3,,,, 1.-4-41 , 1 2.2. EN U- ' - '-' 2Ffr41iij:,,'! 42. .-1.,.:'g4,, 4 -5- uni, .ff . ff., Q- Q-:H . !'t.'f.,,f .'.'.r-'- Q.-.ery 4.13 . ,W .,'L I 13 The boy looked derisively down at him and then suddenly smiled delightedly. Suuuurrre he drawled. All you have to do is go down the stairs there at the end off the hallf' - he pointed toward the stairs on the auditorium side - to the second floor. When you come out on the second floor, go straight. You'lI go past some lockers and then through some doors turn right T wenty minutes later, with the help of. one ot the hall monitors, Sotty walked in owfilgfgiiss. You' re S ilsf HQM7 a MICHIGAN DREAMlN': Below John Cart takes a break from studying in the library Sotty nodded Call me o Second hour Softy arrived pleased with himself because he had managed to find the class in the eight minute passing time if only just This class was AC geo y and after the teach salt out roll she Q01 UP and gan to hand out pklfei to the first person in every row MONDAY ALREADY? Below Dave Karr half awake can only flash halt a smile 5, x,,4l S EXY: Belowfwlq H shows his his m ln the mock Home lngidlourt elections during Homecoming week. g ' A v J' we-4.,,.,,wwM- wwf -H' ofty was in front of his row, mostly because he had arrived last, but partly because he T wanted to sit and look out the window and that was the only seat left in the window row. The teacher held out the books for Softy to take them, but he , only stared at her dumbly. l can't believe this is T happenin I ought. This is the tirs day of high school, . SWEET: Below. ll gar and spice and everything nice, that's what little Lara Kramer is made of. Fl-O-W-D-l-E: Right. Preparing for the big Homecoming game against Dearborn Pioneer, Lloyd Mason, Earl Shepherd, and Brian Vanlrvin shout, 'fRowdie, rowdie, let's get rowdie. l'm lost, l'm confused, and now she's handing out work. ls she crazy'? Softy would find out later that this was indeed the case. The kid behind him tapped Softy's shoulder and he finally took one and passed the rest back. Our first unit is going to be logic, the teachertbegan. You will be ,allowed to keep these books. They will be your textbooks for the unit. Now, let p 'and q be ggnsidered Q Softy sat dumbll1hg.ou.gJ the whole lecture, too paralyzed to take notes. And when the bell rang to release them, Softy sat there for a few minutes afterwards waiting for his sanity to return. I s l , .sw 5 ' ' . A it 'ii if I jr If 'TK jiri fit-E I .'3u.:t, if iff it. ' 4-ri 'rf i , V 'V gag i L ,. vie, 3: K , 2 245- ' - :' A .. na: ug? AT gt ' ill' lift .. iMv', if V- tfiwylwii ifflwgtl 1' 'ef-li . ...mfffit iyiftffftt QQ-ft 5itf2WttXi1f ti, tilt. ' Q few 'zz' we QV 'kh' -557 al 50: M tiitiif fi t . i t it it 1 4 V .i53 dig I ,ti 1' Y f .fr 1,5 Sain 4 f-5 4 2 we My mf-Q., fi I i, l gl l' i l ll 'i i 'i li' V11 fit .iii ' li xl' :iii f-a4..2M I i Ji s it turned out, his sanity would not return until he walked out of the class for the last time, second semester. Third hour Softy had a study hall, and he convinced his teacher to let him go to his counselor and see if he couldn't get the classes he really wanted. But, when Softy got to the counselor's office, after some ten minutes of searching, he discovered that he would have to wait at least an hour to get to see his counselor. Fortunately, some of the other kids got discouraged so there was still ten minutes left in the period when he got in. The bell rang just as Softy was getting out of his counselor's office - he, of course, had been unable to get the classes he wanted - so it was fortunate that Softy had brought his lunch down with him. He ran out to the lobby and out under the arch, knowing that there would be a big rush to eat in the cafeteria - one of the few rooms he knew the location of in the building. But, when he got there he found the doors locked. After some minutes of consideration he realized that lunch must be an hour later today because of the shortened schedule. He went on to his fourth hour class. At the end of the day Softy rushed out of the school but was totally unable to find his bus until after he saw it pulling away. He ran after it, but it didn't stop. Just as it was picking up speed, one of his friends stuck his head out the window, waved, and yelled: Good-bye, Softy. He threw down his Geometry supplement and his lunch the had run to the cafeteria after fourth and fifth hours tool. lt had been a long day. It obviously wasn't going to be easy to be in high school, but at least it was interesting. Softy started the long walk home. in A me i DON'T DO IT! Above. Nancy Harrell gives the look as a photographer snaps a quick shot 16 3' iw sq?-N STARSTRUCK: Left. Angie Samarco and friends dazzle everyone with their stars and stripes during Homecoming week f iii - i fir' ffifffs his i jx JANE BORNSTEIN flashes a smile and gives a Presidential wave to a photographer. 17 A Touch Qi Class L- . 'Immig- l l Dawn Abbeg Najla Abdellatif ell, we've finally made it through school. lt's been a long haul, but it's been worth it! We're ready to go out into the world, we know if we want to go to college, join the military, get a job, or just loaf around, that we'll be well equipped. But there's something else we know: We know that, with lots of other schools cutting back, or even closing, that we've got one of the best school systems in the nation and we were able not only to get an education, but we were able to get a good one. So, when we go out there and make a difference, we'll be able to look back and say proudly to those around us: I was a Huron River Flat. And we'll know that, as sure as we are the class of '83 and Huron's best class ever, they aren't just empty words. Yasmin Al-Saddi Katherine Adams Kimberly Adams to George Alber June Allen ll i f D W ,SI .s A l David Allis Rafael Alonso David Amble Steven Ambra IP-SMACKING GOOD: Sonja Meyers and Chanel Jackson enioy food and conversation in the cafeteria. ,..ani5 ik . Gwen Amick Dean Anderson Julie Andrews Laurie Arnold rly Slmpso ave nth Paul Frgteyt Laura Bailey Peter Barnes Ai A 5: .. .. M. ,,...-W ..,..,M,-A X, at - Q ' , X .M.t.,,a,t,t.ta,+m.,,sM.t..,,,.eW...-f-. Joshua Barclay Paul Barnett .g Charlene Basham Anne Bauer Jeanne Bayerl Clayton Beale Jeffrey Beam Sara Beck John Baughn Thomas Bauss gets support Stephen Beck James Becker Mary Beekiey John Bellefleur Joel Benedek Daniel Benedict ' if f f ft 7510! , f ff, , 1-I,'5LQf ..f'5Cf1'. ?f TZ? Meredith Bennington Heather Benson i' as sg, . Botgby Getty,s+ts enjoying the sunshine HQ, X ' its F Q. Jonathan Berger Ouincey Bertcher Wm, W' fm73i?MM Wrggxi. Y .-.M-J MW ' LEE--ff-Mx New w 5w5333T'5.Qli eww 24 W mxumim :QW ,.-., W ww Anthony Bertoia Marla Binkley F Michael Bird Alisande Bittner Dyann Botsford Richard Bottorff Tammy Boyle William Brinkerhoff Steven Brokaw Kimberly Brooks Patrick Brooks Denise Brothers -,A -1, A 1 -,-.qvf-, ,gg-. ,. . . 5. .. ' t. 7. --.,,,,:' V' , -1 .. , li. b F . . .Z-KLA... ' .,' , '. .I 1,7 'f V ' . Q' 1 '.s A- ,'. 'V' -, .. I . 4, fu . 'k:. 4- ,B 'ni -' :',f '. O ' 'f ' ' I r Z'r-.71 91' ' -.' . O,-,.'I -' ' 0' - I-15.5546-J' D':'- AO 1 . I Z l Jacquelin Buck 'M Amy Brown Lesley Brown William Bryan Lawrence Buchanan BELAXING WITH FIO- LAND: Ingrid Butterer takes a break in the library. GETTING DOWN TO BUSI- NESS: Debbie Perkins Iooks up in a business class. Karen Buiten Linda Burke Alice Burmeister ,U 'hunk' V' x,,, V X Angela Burns Lynn Burns Randall Burns Kathryn Burnstein -sling Rhys Camper Jonathan Card Carol Carpenter Q g Thad Carr Richard Cart Theresa Cavallaro Divya Chandra Victor Chang Richard Coffey 3 Charles Chapell Andrew Christian Emily Churchill Kathleen Compion Gerald Colaner Dean Collis Aaron Converse Andrea Cooper ON'T SMILE: Karen Johns covers a WM grin in math - a very serious subject l l l sl Y i 3 li E Adrienne Corcoran Linda Crankshaw Jonathan Crumrine Edward Cryderman Th0maS Culler William CUTWIQ Michelle Darling Kathleen Davis ' A MODERN CHEER- LEADER: Keith Sever- ance shows that Huron is is , not a sexist school. is E, , .f. ,fi if f 1. 1?-jj 'vi s ' ' ' I '. 'n.'.. 4. . u-4, . P'..'! ' . - '-if H, 0 Q 9 . 0 . N Glen DeMason 1 Michael Deaunee Peter Deininger Dean Demoulpied ff, Q WV- f 'lf' Rebeg:aAlQeurquidl an 5 W,Cl'larles Dewald - - ru, K Qi w N' - , l,... , ' Y he le Wesley DeJong Felix Delalglesia Kathleen Desmond mx- l - ' Kennegin Deweld X 'B W Danlelllonassalguerh El r . ' V' 1 , . M T l ' sa Aww K lat ' 2 Q s . ' 1 . , if 1 E , g im 5 I W 'G ' Y X 2 me l W f 1 M 5 . Q f S 'K 'ik Q il lm ., , 3 we ' ' x lg ,. W Q' M 'Q Q 'X Q ,ww ,ft ,ff Thomas Donkin Charles Dornseifer Cheryl Duncan Anne Durbin SHY SMILE: Bottom left, Becky Mclntosh takes a break from work in the library. it Douglas Eisele Lanette Ellerson Kelly Elliott Margaret Ellis ,I ,, Nancy Emmitt C. Brian England Andrew Eriksen Rebecca Etelamaki ', ,ENW 'Y ww YZ' ,L x H , acigm ,a,na W . ,,a,V ,, A Darryl Ethington Claude Evans William Evans Kyle Exelby 4g? f3'-59' Lisa Fail Kirsten Faye .. ccccc PICTURES G-ALORE: Left. Here Tom Vogel, Jerry Wideman, Dave Mincavage, and Heather Zies look at a menagerie of pictures for the yearbook. HEY, MORRIS!: Above. Here Morris Lawerence finds - himself staring face-to-face with a camera when someone calls his name. Andy Ferguson Cynthia Ferris is holding then tell Robin FG-ffiS Paul Figlev Janice Fink lan Fitzpatrick x ft, UN Janette Flecken Robert Forbes James Fry Daniel Frye - M' L 1 Kathleen Gaines Kellie Gainey , .Vr:, 1 i THOUGHTFUL POSE: Eileen Ho reflects on the Katherine Garcia James Gorenflo meaning of lite in the library. 4 Marcus Gates Flobert Gillespie Douglas Gessner Todd Gilman Robert Getty Mark Gilbert Gayle Girod Marc Goldman f Y Brandt Goldstein William Gray lll Judy Green Lynette Green ' ' ul? Wa' , fl Sara Green Brian Grondin G ri 1 riilr CH FOR THE 'ii' S G ftit Standard College 'G library. Stephen Guenther Monika Hajek DRINK COCA-COLA: That's what the sign says on the pop machine that the students at Huron are lsometimesl allowed to enioy. X 4. E W 5 ,L Jed Hakken Judee Halbig Lucille Hall Scott Hankins Elise Hantula Victoria Hargrave Flobert Harper Nancy Harrell Martha Hashimoto JW' Caroline Heaton Robert Helm 38 Nahla Hassan Sharon Hastings Richard Hauck ff irir i Theresa Henderson Michael Henry Michael Herrmann Bradley Hesch Bradley Hinz Elizabeth Hinz ele Yvonne Hlckenbottom Mark Hillegonds Eileen Ho Amy l-loeft Kristin Holappa Malgorzat l-lolsztynska Christine Holter Shana Horan Sheryl Hoskin Mary Houtman Steven Huard Robert Huges WW Andrew Hunt Michael Hutchins Cameron Innes Chanel Jackson David Jackson Toni Jackson Anshu Jain Sarah Jeffrey Terri Jenkins Angela Johnson OOKING UP IN THE WORLD: Left. :-5 11 : L V ani Katta and Karen Buiten descend the stairway on their way to class. 3 PRIVILEGE OF RANK: Jamie Becker and Keenie Gaines enjoy the comfort of the Senior Lounge. if F14 Sl 3, V. Clifford Johnson Ellen Johnson Laura Johnson Mark Johnson -if ll 1' ,. 1' Mary Johnston Susan Jones Traci Jones l Vanl Katta Paul Katz Wal' Randall Kelch Ng, ...Z Q kk w X N y F, ::-5 ' sf Here are somegHuron students r: -Q Q up for the camera. Karen Jubin is Cheryl Kessler Karolyn Kiefer ll Kim Jee-Eun Kim Jeanmarie Kirk Deanna Klein . . ..'--'..--'kf- w K X ' ' iiii iii.- N rt- 'g't:x: ..,, 1 - Qt . , - .I '-.X. .. .... ,zu . Stephen Kliman David Kmenta TAKING TIME OFF IN THE LIBRARY. ,ff 4 wwf Walker Knott Molly Koch ', W Peter Koeff Melissa Kokenakes Marvin Konkie Tristram Korten Sandra Koulourides Judy Kracht Douglas Krehbeii Peter Kumasaka A THOUGHTFUL POSE Erik Larsen Morris Lawrence ill Knoa Le-Xuan Andrew Lee Judy Lee VULCAN HANDWAVE: Kirkland Van Irvin is joying American Government. Elena Levy-Navarro 1 'hlmqwf Richard Lister Maria Lomibao Eugene Longo , V 1 Laura Lehman 0 Susan Lindenauer Wea. Maria Lopez s tt' ' .fmwx amN...fL.,'a T at . f Ximena Losada Mary Losey Dave poses for the camera in American Government l rrr Q Kim Coulam Jimena Loveluck arvard or Stanford, U of M or U of W, UCLA, YMCA, USC, WCC, MSU, or thorrorsli OSU? These are some of the questions Seniors are asking themselves. But there is even more to the world than going to college twhat'?'?'?J. More and more seniors, as they graduate from high school are finding that college is too expensive and doesn't always get you a job. Many seniors are going straight l Kevin Lucas Erik Maassen 46 Kirsten Lowe Sandra Lowell from school fdiplomas still tucked neatly under their armsi out onto the job market, where many are finding that they do as well or better as those who go to college. i But there are still other routes that people are taking. There are technical institutes, apprenticeships, and many organizations that need volunteers. The Peace Scott MacKinnon Mark Majeske , Diane Malecki Kathleen Malik 1 t be x Joseph Marcum Eleanor Marks Corps or the United Nations, for instance. And still others find the military ibuzz cut and ally to be a viable alternative. Still, college is where the vast majority of Huron idoes this mean Huron's better than some other high schools'?J graduates go on to college. And there are some unusual combinations that can be worked out. Steve Martin METICULOUS MATH STUDENT an Cecilia Malm Mary Maloney Charles Marshall Dan Martin Many people join ROTC iReServe Officer Training Corpst programs with the Army, Navy, Air Force, or Marines iwe don't ask for experience . . .t. The military pays for your college education ifree'?t and then you pay them back, with four years of your life when you get out of college. icontinued on next pagel SKK if is Lloyd Mason Peter Maxwell 47 Kathy McAdam But there are still other alternatives Ceven more?i. There are co- op programs where companies pay for your education if you promise to work for them when you get out, some companies even have their own colleges. And there are those of us who like to be our own boss, they don't want to have to pay someone back Qsome call it doing hard time J when they get out of college. These people spend their summers fighting tores' fires in Alaska, or skinning salmon. And there are loans from the government and V f 'F 'S ff I W M 'J f at Timothy McCarthy Beth McCarty Michelle McCaughey T ', . T . ,f l scholarships that can be won fall it takes is a little workj. So, whether you plan to spend your life studying medicine or all you aspire to is life in the back of a freight car, it is clear that, for as many students as there are in Huron's class of '83, there will be that many lives being lived in as many different ways. And, whichever route you take in life, the yearbook staff wishes you all the best, always. LlVE: Kim Miree and Darryl Ethlngton appear live at Huron. Andrew McCuaig Elizabeth McCurdy Rebecca Mclntosh Patricia McKay 48 'Q'-P M N 4 eeyi , M Michael McKee Tamber McPike Jeffrey Mercer Sumner Meredith Tracy Metski Angela Metsovas Steven Meyers Carolyn Micou S E Ni David Mincavage Kimberly Miree William Mlujeak Katherin Moening ' Debra Moffat Velesa Moore Emil Mowbra David Mueller Kimberly Mullins Kevin Myers Sonja Myers Mark Myran is Corliss Nagara David Niemeyer Catherine Noble Craig Norman -ul 7 W Alison Novick George Noye Peggy O'Grady Ingrid Oakley A i JUST BROWSING: Albert Hamilton pages through a magazine in the Library. sw:-P i at S il - ll 5 li R s l 5 i li i Rl? Q' WH E31 511 ls: ki l li Nl H g' :HA Xi li -Li I 5 ,a sims HI J, 5 i . X Beatrice Okereke Alice Ormsby A 3. ' . six: .:, 551 - K .532 fiii K ..:5.s- 3 ' s to . Y 3 gifigi 5 Karen Otrambo Lisa Paris 5 i H li re:.,e. is gr' :lied Mary Parish Aitrita Parker Mary Patterson Matt Pattuiio iss Timothy Peace Karen Peacor : ,-? , -.f . at K Q Jean Peelle Kevin Pekkala Debbie Perkins Donald Peterson THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT: Left. Graduated Senior Tamber McPike entertained the student body with professional-ievel singing during Homecoming. CONCENTRATION: Karen Buiten uses the quiet of the library to study her Humanities. , Q. xi ,fi l Zachary Pickett Donald Pieske Daniel Pllce John Porter qw- 5 Www Douglas Portnow Dawn Pritzker PICTURE-PERFECT: Linda Crankshaw, Bill Bryan, and Douglas Eisele pose for the camera. ,pw--umm ff? David Prybil Sanjith Puthran Rarnin Fiahbari Cynthia Reed Lisa Reeves Jan Rishoi ,mg ww.. l eeeee L MS , Q5 5 X N N S f :,.,.Q5:, X, - ,K -- Lc.. t - - 'Www Vkk.. ii. . ,, L - - : X.-, -- ':-Hire ' J X ee t ttrttz r g . - '- .. .NQ55 sex- . - 2 i k :::. is N X K X . . - t, -1 -1.-::...mffs. X..,,..s i Q .- x 9 I John Regan Brian Reilly M James Ritchie Kelly Ritchie Bridgette Robertson 54 awww 'QU Keith Robertson David Robinson Karen Reilly Michele Robb Kenneth Roe CDMPARE: Sandra Kouourides Recommends This Brand. :Ev WSU 1, t ii i it it Q iii iii ii .:.: .,,: Q, ,. at ,.,,. ,li t gs i mi! Mark Ftoeser Eric Rothstein Timothy Rutowski Bryan Ryburg Y Christine Rowe David Rutgers Scott Samson Patricia Sano Laura Sawusch HURGN CHEERLEADERS TAKE THEIR JOB SERIOUSLY: Cassandra Hickenbottom and Mary Johnston demonstrate this even during a break in the action during a pep rally. f fb- wuz' Timothy Shenk Lueder Schmidt Barry Schultz Karen Schwartz Annabelle Scoonover Nathalie Serrano JUST FRIENDS: Valerie Andrews, Lloyd Jackson, and their friend relax after school. :'---d l X l si Dean Serwin WK Keith Severance Alicia Sharpe Eric Shaw Saeed Shir-Shekar Tamar Siegel Kim Simpson Veronica Slintak Brian Small John Smart Terry Smelker X AA -ikr ' X ' David Smith Shar Smith www, Wm Rebecca Smouse Denene Snyder Hunom STUDENTS KNOW How TO HAVE FUN:g Jeffrey spran Todd Sprentall Lucy Fiestrepo demonstrates this capacity after school. ill' Beatrice and Fiona Lisa Spring 'Q' Angela Ssengoba Victoria Staebier Richard Stapleton Javette Starks 'n.p53.. '? David Steingold Joseph Stevenson Gail Stoddard Brian Stoll 59 Peter Sturmtels Cora Stya Todd Sweet Kenneth Tapp get ii new Mike Taylor Marti Thibauit HURON FOOTBALL IS itll: And always will be with guys like Jim Buntin and Mark Roeser on the team. GG Susan Summerfield Jennifer Suttinger Dana Tashnick , Daniel Taylor T K e 2... .- '- Kerry Thomson Vinessa Tighe N, Janet Tiilman Michael Tsay Stephen Tseng James Twining Becky Tziahanas Andrew VanBoven Elizabeth VanCamp Kirklund Vanlrven f T 1 ' J Eff QQ, vf , 2 2 2 1 2 f if A f 'I Q, 5, 25 211' g 3 ,gp Q A 2- -2 Nil Nia 222 2: W 221 gf: 2' , 5 iw 5 W J 'AS ffl ge fi 72' Mn il il 5' 2.: i 53 21 in ff' 12 Y? fx? rf 2 2 W. 22 2.2 12 XKEQ 15 Y! D5 N iw 22 3 22 1 ff L' Li UT is U Y' NL Il J 2 Ai L? 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Q'f,xx',Qk,l.Vl'Q- :'f.i-.Q J, ,4,,,,- gi. 1. .-Q .1-. -,e,x- ..,,.-,-.f,,-w:, . t f', - ' ' Y, 'K .'. l w'., ' . -U' 'i, . Y -re '-,,. -- 4 - .51 ii.: , '.., :ina-3. - .- .. . f 2 -ff - f: r.':.-rr.-1. : 2-1 - A . -A -Y-.f.:1- -vw :sw ',1. , 1 1 : 9r-' 1wff'.r:'3'.'.:19 sr ' 2 A' ff fgff.'.? 7 j','Af.,j'.fLfj-.'.'-it 515,-'Kg-'. '. 'r' -f Q .Q 'T:5:i7'f' ' 1.-: aff-:'. 'nge f 1' 5: -1 , ' ' .. . ' .on-gg' -: 1-wld' ' 'cj' . ,.v, ,,.' -fir' -....g'.' -g-3 ' in 1--e-.,,.','. ' '29 5' 5 ,'. .J-'-'H 1--2. ' .- P w- f lr ', - 1.-M' ,A .n-1 r' .- 43:-l .'-.. ' Michael Visovatti Karen Ward Amy Weakly Lester Vogel Robert Ward Amy Weaver Dawn Welch wax Gerard Wideman 'qw :claw Wi Mm fxmzfz l 1 l Michelle Wells so X X John W' ' 9 XJ .. iggins Y J SHE'S GOT THE LOOK: Heather Zies shows her relief after finishing work on the yearbook. Terra Webster Michelle Weg Maureen White Karen Whitney Mary Wilcox Sandra Wilcox Gregg Willett ' Kelly Williams Daniel Williams Lisa-Dawn Williams S E Paul Willmer Lavonda Wilson Elgabeth Wong THE LATEST RAGE: Above. Velencia Brewer displays this new style while eating lunch in the cafeteria. John Wooley .gm-wang-. -W Mike Wranesh Christine Wrubel fi? 4 Lynnae Wybreoht Ronald Yahr Scott Yamamoto Michael Youel .qs-'f 1 i Bryan Young Amy Zauei Brian Zeigler Heather Zies L- CU r C O I Pretty Babies f '-I Clndy Account Amy Allman Deniz Altug Pamela Anderson Valerie Anderson Gregory Andrade Franklin Anclreae R. Todd Ansbacher Rodney Apple Tony Arhangelos Christopher Armbruster Amy Armstrong G. Arnett Scott Baetz Jeffrey Bailey W k 4 ,. WJ ,W , ,,r, , mv 5 4 ,,.,,,f gr 'f 4, , QW 6 .A D 6 l i 7 Wy VIN ,rf 5 ' , 1 fl' H .ff Ja f rw +1 Maryjane Baker Flobert Baker Timothy Baker Christopher Banks Brian Barnes iw...- --.1 u. 'i 1 . . ' 'H-Q' ' . ,y . 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K 4 Xa X.,S Names Baines g 4. Keith Bartle-it BernardlBQarton S. ,. S i , .' wg B x Q . 'Q . xg 'RA K ,gi 7 , 3, i Michaei Beam I X K .Lorigeck A 'W TS 5 RQ . Patrick Beeker fi S, W . J p A i ug' L Q ld, Q A22 i A W Henry' Beekleyi . Q Q ' 5 i Sarah Benedek M A R. W Anne Bennington e X f i ' . E f i is I Kevin V Fcorey. X B Q a fn' i .V x . . W 6 i .Xl ig f - x ' Zufxladarinv Rest. X I' . ' k 4 ' X Mif:heIle'BlaCR V m X .. , .X m WCanoIBlaQixwelii',ig . ' . ' 3 lx ,ms ' ks X X Y 'Z ' 5 i f. W . . g 1 t. XX ' S. . 2, s Mk ' 3 'N .. X . g - i..X FQ. 'Nik .iv xi. ,Q MXHX . Q ' X .Lx .25 - s . x,.Y,x. W gmY .iQ x , 4 f K: W 3 . 'X E Ykntheny iqirx A, ., X A , Nm . . X. X CX: 5 1. idimes Bovi? . x' Q ' xx . H ix . X A xx 'ggi' 4. !' 'X 'fi X .1 ,VX xxx ., lx X H. X eg' Q E. M K ' i .. ii Mi .e X X wi. X 1 if. Laurgjrabec -,A X .i X if . Lisa,Bradshavy,fQg x QQ. Q x.xx.XQs X.s. yMfC'ha?'BL?QQ M Q X. i eu, X W K -V Ii f .. .I T - .rx . i-,ii.ix KE Y. KA A K emi? Q N X. .gk .X '55 ik, w . F Q? V ' 3 K, , ?m 1. N x K1 9 x x7 '+lfX. ,XX jk: X 7' . X ' .X iymh xl .5 ., 'X R x i fx: ,, fi. A - ' ': ' xv . Xxf.W'R, X - . X. . . QV KY. fkxtrf, 'wxxgx Nev xkbi. xx X- Q l ' ESQ f S.,e'.. pl 4 Bernd Brandle Bradley Branin 'EiRalph Briant Michael Brough Eric Brown Michael Brown Megan Brueger Tamara Bryan Elizabeth Buchanan Helen Burdin E Caryl Burke if Mark Burrows Steven Busch Susan Bush Karl Butterer F, Lynda campbeii Jana Carpenter Timothy Carpenter Jonathan Cart Karen Case S xXX S' 5 H N N Wk K QQ g Q - .fi 5 gift l 5 x .gk 1 xl S Ziff ' ft. N ex tw xg Q v A Laura Castledine Maria Ceresa Joseph Cerny Stanwood Chang Julie Chapell David Chapman Richard Charleton Susan Chiaravaili Scott Chisholm Parminder Chopra Daniel Christian Clark Chumley Mark Chumley Pina Colada Lisa Coleman Jeffrey Conyers Andrea Copeland Linda Coppard Amy Cornell David Cox IS EATING LUNCH REALLY THIS FUN'?: Just ask Subrata Sinoar and Husseiu Quisti Brian Craig Andrea Croft Mark Culp James Cunilffe ll Matthew Cunningham Christopher Curtis Richard Curtis Eric Daliere Jackie Daniels John Daniels Samina Das Carolyn Davis Denise Davis Kendrlk De Konlng Tomas De Urquldi David Deardortf Scott Dedenbach Gwendolyn Deloach Christopher Derdeck Laura Detwyler Grady Doane Anthony Dobbin Linda Dornselfer Joy Douglass N hfieoffrey Dunn Kelly Eicher Robert Elle Karl Ellicott Miriam Epstein Mark Essenburg Carole Evans Jesse Evans Sarah Evett Hans Fagerlund Alham Farha Najlba Farha Eric Fatchett Sue Faust Arthur Ferguson Dana Fields Anne Figley Karen Fink sir jg-E Sr X . 3.1-ect fvfef Amy Flanagan Timothy Florence Susan Force Kiplynn Forsythe Derrick Fowlkes lris Freeman Donald Frega Connie French Michelle Freysinge Flobert Frisancho Tracie Frisbie Ronda Furrha Christopher Gaier David Gaines Daniel Gambledix Alexander Gamota Maryann Ganger John Garrett Rebecca Gelman Sander Gerber Stephani Gilbert Anthony Gillum Erica Girard Vikas Goel Lori Goldstein Susanna Gottlieb Steven Gould Jeffrey Geyer John Graf Andrew Graves Jane Graves .Jeanne Gray Daniel Greden Kimberly Green David Greeneisen Peter Griffennagen Miguel Grillo CHECK HER OUT: Stacy Schmidt hits a striking pose in one of the art rooms on Punk ve. Prep clay during Homecoming week. Amy Grzegofczyk Mary Jane Guenther Mark ,Gutzwiller Donald Hagen Chandra Hall Joe Hall Kelly Ham W 'kBrin Hamilton Veronica Harris Susan i-lartung i M James Hatchard X Katherine l-ieekin Benjamin Heilveil Aiiixllenise Helm Tammy Heman . by I . , l eurrel , ff-3aF5X ,. K ffrffr ig er: X N X jx e SXQQSNS 5 Q X QM X X r S XTX X wiki! . . ., My K , X i e Y e K K e Q X lie i Y, e 3 1' r 'F in S S A re N e W X 7 N X Ref 5 N YS mirww Wx W i X e X I 'UW 5 W? 5 H r - .. ' ' if is ii-iii ir- j ' . , it kkskxxm My rr - ,,-- 5 .. :-tw, - t , ' Q?rS?.r.-P Exim J ,.x. J s AX 'R is ff, I ,K , pri..- K Q X ix it x I X. X ,,, Q FY asf t g is ge in , I K ss. . Y. -4 FUNK ., 5 'X Ck W s A ,i .Q + : H Q Q is Q. 1 50' 7 i Allison Hemdal Amy Henderson - HOMECOMING REVELERS: Andrew Bulo and Otis McPherson enjoy the Homecoming pep rally from the stands. Stephen Hentsohel Brigitte Herbermann Mark Hershenson Pamela Herzig Roberta Herzig Cassandra Hickenbottom Stacy Hill Vickie Hinz Robert Hoelt Jaoquetlne Hogan Carol Holcomb Cynthia Hollingswort Ann Holter Scott Horan Naiib l-iourani Fred Houry Grace Huang Steven Huff Stephen Hughes Laura Hultquist Stephen Humphrey Christine Hurrelbrink Larry Jackson Ronald Jackson Carleigh Jaques Alice Jender Eric Jensen Marc Johns C Johnson Geoffrey Johnson Susan Johnson Ransom Jones Zeke Jones David H Judson Christian Kanar Nahid Karim William Karr Deepkaran Karra Adam Katz SOCIALIZING iN THE CAFETERIA: John Parker, William Newcomb, David Visel, and friend find the cafeteria to be a great place to meet with friends during lunch. 76 sw of f , unrnhlu THE FUN OF HOMECOMING: is demonstrated here on the faces of Sandy Somrnerfled, Debbie Whelan, and Julie Willan. w, My X it l X N53 Fe- X 3 is S xg 1 X X N mm? ,A S K Q X w SEX we E . , 5 f Volga W 1-A 14 Nathalia Kaufmann Kara Keeley Marc Kell Donna Keller r' L Laura Kenney David Kerns Richard Killingsworth Jack Kim Steven Kim Kathleen Kimberly Mary Kirk Rochell Kirkland Karen Klein Debora Klinger Carl Koehler P4 Michelle Korkowski Kathe Kornbluh Elena Kostyukovsky John Koupal Peter Kozma Lara Kramer Amy Laarman Ann Lake Anthony Larkin 77 Jason Lawrence Michael Lee Roger Lee Mark Collins Sarah Lewis Tracey Liberty Roger Liebman Julie Light Mee Lim C. Scott Logan Linda Losey Gordon Loveland James Lowell Peter Lucas Robyn Lucas Janet Ludema Beth Lytle Mark Maassen Sandra Mac Mahon Reena Madan Karen Madden Michelle Madsen Karen Mallory Daniel Mann tk Lisa Mannor Robert Mapes Melissa Martens Jennifer Martin Kristin Martin Rachel Matuszak 78 Wg, ' 4 Y I I if 7, t iii, 1 .If 'dl . ,, . .f , i Robin McCartney Paula McComb Scott McDonald Leo McKaye Mark McMaster , 5- '-,-'71, V- rj , ,' ,-,ji 5.11: fr I 5-1 -. -- Y ' - ' ' - A ,,,-' ' .,,.A Mffiffi- 4, 5' 1 ' S V ' '44 1 -. i t EXPFRESSIVE EACE:jTrpy'Caikms demonstrates the'quaIit'y'of the food found in his lunch bag. A A ' 7 E .- 'f - get ,, , we i ff' wi -N, 7 - -'mi 4 t' Heather Maynardfl Q5 Eric Meixner Kristin Mercer Jody Metski Stephanie Meyers Michael Mihelich Julie Miller Michele Miller Karen Mincavage Scott Moehn Peter Mooney Erika Moran Michael Morley Dawn Morris Rebecca Morris Kiel Mossy' X . Neil Mueller ' Joseph Mullaney ogg or Timothy Murphy A 36 t 3 ring A Q f Robert Myers Erissa Newhouse Jeanette Nicastri Jennifer Noble Brian Nollar Erik Nordin Ann O'FtielIy Peter Osorio Ghassan Oulabi Carrie Oyler Toyur Parker Manish Patel Seerna Patel Ellen Patrick Craig Pearson qw-f H, g t V E 4 i AV! I wud' ,Q tm. vs -, an Q- M. . A- x A Q . I rt. . , ' J Elena Peelle x Michael Pelletier a?lGreg Prelltz W Julie Perrault E W Nicholas Petroff J Q , Y 'NEW'- 'iT V-12-ia El ,f'.Q-k2Q,'jE13 ?-,-fnr:':gi,.:3gf,,f,,,,2,Q,:Q ,WE tk, Q, H 1 f ' '-iii, :W ., ,f,, Ti 'Ln Y'fi.Qg,1'-'fif L .43 1. i' 'if nj ff-f :reii ,-5-x .'1':? ' ' A H-V ll ff :aa 1..- 1, ,f?Q'i.,s ' if ,c,' Q '1.a:':w-, Edilfflff-iT3? l i?3.a.f!? , A I he Class of '85, this year's Sopho- more class, promises to be one of Huron's best ever. This year they accomplished a lot at Hu- ron and helped to make 1983 one of Huron's best. They took part in many events and added to everyones enjoyment. There were Sopho- mores in both of Huron's fine theatrical perfor- mances this year the Junior Varsity teams, and even some of the Varsity teams, had Sopho- mores in tough competition for positions, Soph- omores enlarged Huron's famous and ever- growing fine arts classes, such as choir, orches- tra, and band, bringing rich new blood to Hu- ron's already excellent tradition. X-. Jillian Pitt Alex Polakowski Meshelle Potter --ff Terese Powell Mitchell Price 8, Jeffrey Prince Jane Proux Dana Pryor John Pustell --W i Ranjit Puthran . Christine Raciti Q John Rado Scott Redding P Janet Reilly Susan Reindel Robert Reinhard Shelley Ressler TOGETHERNESS COUNTS: Albert Young, Kimberly Green, and Leslie Vaughn move in close for a picture. But, perhaps most importantly, attendance at pep rallies and sports events in general was predominantly Sophomore, showing that school spirit is alive and growing once again. Lagging school spirit has been a real problem in the past few years. But, with the much needed support of the Class of '85, we hope that school spirit is on the rebound. Huron was a lot to be proud of, and even more now with the addition of the Sophomore class. So let's hear it for Huron and the class of 1985! 81 Sujatha Ramanuian Steven Ressler R bin Rhodes Kelly Rice Myron Richardson Randolph Roberson Enrique Rodriquez Diana Roe Lisa Romeo James Rowley llan Rubinfeld Donna Russell Kimberly Salstrom Elizabeth Samson Ana Sanz Richard Savitski Jerry Schatzle Laura Schenk Charles Sohlanderer David Schmidt Stacia Schmidt Andy Schneggenburger Gwen Schneider Michael Sohoffner John Schrock Ryan Schwartz Ii 'Q js .- Rss' N + ef X time t A e r R e if L- 'r NX it H If 3 3 ii d 5 A ixi N-we '+ 29' ig iii 3 ' 5 main SOPHOMORE SUPPORT: More Sophomores than any other class came out to the pep rallies this year. Here, Rachel Matuszak, Eric Cerny, and J.C. Cerny watch the Homecoming pep rally. Cathy Seeligson Kristina Seifert Sheryl Seifert Trena Semanske Mita Sengupta Eric Senunas Traci Shaffer Lena Shafie Deborah Shaw? sm-nas Sheiifg Earl Shepard I Joseph Shreveey Stephen Shyn Adam Siam:- Subrata Sircar Christine Skinner Toby Small Exsell Smith Jeffrey Smith Lisa Smith Shelly smaml ' i r i Christopher Solano Sandra Sommerteld Yolanda Jones Sara Southgate William Spell Troy Starwae Andrea Stevenson Stanford Strong Elizabeth Sturmfels Danny Surian Peter Sutherland D. Syeda Sheldon Taiti Julie Terrell HOMECOMING AGAlN'?: The yearbook staff returns once again to the Homecoming pep rally for a picture to put in the yearbook. This time, Jeanette, and Amy Flannigan are pictured. Kristin Terry Darrell Thompson Geoffrey Thompson Shawn Timpe Dung Tran Cindy Tsay David Tsitiridis Sabrina Tucker Leanna Tyler Mary Tziahanas Kelli Vanburen Mary Vaughan Steven Vinik Yelena Volfovich Elaine Vong Stephanie Vuocolo Michelle Wahla Julie Walden Mary Lou Walters Jon Walton Michael Wanserski Mary Jane Weakly Julie Weatherbee 84 if me -M., kvt ' f , f 9' in X , 'WV' 29,7 SHINING EXAMPLE: Celeste Fraser is an example of style after school in the halls. Page Webster Laura Weis Floss Wenk Peter Wesenberg Dawn West Deborah Whelan Kimberly White William White James Wich James Wideman Julie Willan Gwen Williams Nicolet Williams Wendy Williams David Willmer B. Wilson Sandra Wise Sharon Wise Kathryn Wojewskh Keenan Wolte f Vicki Wollenhaupt Katherine Wooley Ftichard Wu Nicole Yakatan Kelly Yamamoto Darren Yoakum Michelle Young Ricardo Young Lisa Yuhasz Susan Zauel Carl Zies Janel Zimmerman 85 Patrica Aberhardt Hema Adebsyl David Agar Jin-Mo Ahn Ahmed Al Flubaie Johanna Albala Robert Allison Kimberly Alman Lisa Amsier Lawrence An Kristin Anderson Richard Anderson Robert Anderson Terrance Anderson Timothy Anderson Sheila Antclilt Kathryn Antekeier Stephen Aquino Linda Ar Cathleen Argyle Jennifer Barnes Steven Barnes David Barrie Suzanne Barritt David Barton Peter Barton Benjamin Bartscht Dawn Bement Natalie Benarnou Stefan Berchert Bonnie Bertoiaet at Kirsten Beuthinef' Wendeii Birdsali Karen Blair Sean Biethen Robert Borer Jane Bernstein Andris Borsteins Jennifer Brayi Victoria Brennan Jacquelin Bricker Deborah Bridges Michelle Brittian Christopher Brown Kevin Brown Timothy Bruley Donald Buiten V Albert Burd Gwenyth Burge J. Burmeister Mary Burke Eric Burrows Julie Busch Lori Cabrera Ouenton Caldwell Thomas Caldwell Troy Calkins Nannette Calvert 88 o - f' s' , . 'M L in Q 0 t E ig +A, o A i int' Q. I . 1 f Y fs 'X QC .4- W-wisf .... , 4 L 1 M fs i , ,Zi , are gf' NJ iw . J' ,Q Q i fly 1 wi , 2,4 ' 'Q J 1, ,Q f , V 4, ' i 4 , 3 na,-5, ' H,x,t .L,9 gk . x qs , N I MAKE A FIST: Left. Mike Wanserski hits palm with fist during lunch in the commons. CABABET CAFETEBIA: Center. Crowds gathered to see the various shows in the cafeteria during Homecoming Week. A good time was had by all. BIKE POWER: Bight. Miguel Gillo displays his Ann Arbor Cyclery shirt in the cafeteria. it J I i Karen Cannell Creg Carpenter Dan Carter Sean Carty Bruce Castle Sandra Cavallaro Michael Chatas Gary Chiaravalli Wendy Chisholm Rarninder Chopra David Christiansen Jeffrey Chu Michael Chuang Matthew Chudacoff Anita Clark Barbara Clayton Deborah Coffey Roger Coffey 89 igQ5KimberIy Colby l Rebecca Cole Cynthia Compton Dejoanea Cooper Margo Cooper Jill Corkin Jennifer Cowing Brian Cox Scott Crisler Vicki Cross Deborah Cryderman David Cunningham Cara D'Angeio Monica Das Nancy Debono Michelle Deegan Thomas DeGraaf Genne Denenau Diana DeLand Shawn Deloach Elizabeth Dempster Michelle Dennis i Kevin Dillon Lee Dolan Lori Douglass Laura Drach Degorah Duncan Xalan Dungey Stephen Dyer Christopher Eadie Willie Effinger Rebecca Elsses gg, Nancy Emery ilbetsy Ericson Kristina Erlandson f if ' I ,. -'I , .J. 5' 7 ,- ' 0 i' L. .- if .AQ- 0.74 Q-. . ... , - t ' I 3 ' ' 6.1.1 ..f M 9-, ' - - 0 -J A' .T Q' ,- -.. Q' ,.' 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'.fF1te1'GSTi,f14 ,Jwhen 'oUr1t,hird s'et'of finals' Qme W Q-.. , .9 10. . 0 A A-A If .i I , A Al- ., A '.A.AAA.AgAAfA AA, 'AA ,A .AA - ,A A A A AA A A A, A -.AA A AA AAAA .,,i.AAA'AAAAAAAA AA .1 A,-Ap A..A,.AA ,Az A A AAAA, 4 A. .A Av .A 5. A ' - 'BL1tA after ,d:AAweekehd.Afhefu., A A l' ,gfnjslqupht-.Qf wdrk gjarts IQFJI upf' gaing AL 'z . Q ' . A .A- A -' Af A ' ' .A A,AA , A ,AAA -A A5 .A 1. 4' A4 A .A semester- grind.,-..whicH..is'fT6a'i1y a ,A!f- ' Q,-fplJgl91'eX'perkGhce.: -'fy . ,':7, , i, 'I Q A AAAA . ',,A . , . .,'A 7 4' .Q ..Bvf.fHewwe vQaf. fg1 f . , f.- af ff fy V ' - MA-. yQL4freA,f6aQQ1y'Q.Qfbeg'g '--,' bigjf , A' f'5A'Agff-ke iAQrg.A.A. 1.AAfAlA AAAA A.Q.f 'AA .AffAjQff.'A ', f if -AyAA1 ' 2 Li -' .I '1 di f A.f2 .A If 3' 5 I, fy fn ffl 5 H ' ' ' A' ' 9WasniTtf'ut wor'th-at, .aiter-aII'?, 4' A 3, -f , .,- -1 ' j - ' - -, .'A AAA' .A ,A.A AAA A A.A, .. A A- .LAA,IA Al ,AVA AA AA , AAAAJ. AA , AAAAZA AA .,- A.AAA A AAA QAAAA, A. AA AAAAAAA.A .A AA .I-g .IA A ,,- A ...I I . , 5I'A. A .A A ' AAA ..A' 'A jf- -A-Y 1' A 1' 4 . A I . f 4. B. Esterling James Eubank Richard Ewald Hassuna Farha John Farrell Debora Fatchett Gershen Fein David Fisher Kell Fitzpatrick Laura Flack Michelle Flagg Thomas Flanagan Roxanne Florence Brady Flower James Fortune Ann Foster Celeste Fraser Michael Frederick or I R. Frisanonoi 3 Q i io ' no me- -35 'T'm 'fff21 f f'A X.. 3' if X . e M W xtreme Bruce Fuester Horace Fuigham Stephen Gaftield Suzanne Gamble Michael Garbaty Nathaniel Garcia Joseph Garrett Leonard Gay Steven Gervick Neiati Ghoshen Syeda Ghousunnisa Kathryn Gilbert Kathleen Gillispie Linda Glaze Pamela Gotorthi' f 1' .4 Tracy Goodridm G, Heidi Grama Jenine Gray James Green Kevin Green Lisa Green Steven Greene Yvette Greene Richard Griffith Antonio Grillo Mary Anne Guenther Eric Haas Lawrence Hackney Karen Hadler Laura Hadley -- as .xl Nicole Hale Jennifer Hall William Hamm Howard Hane Renata Hahn Mary Hanna A A Brett Harper fr' Nona Harrison Eugene Hashimoto Maryam Hassan Fmuw, favs F -fx A. N .u g 5- it we H Gail Hawker Christopher Heebink Gary Helm Christ Helzerman Vincent Henry fl' Malissa Hickenbottom Kristen Hill Kristen Hinkley Liesl Hintermaier Jacquelyn Hinton y l Kyla Hoag Amy Hocking Theresa Holman Elizabeth Holmes POINTED OPINION. Amy Hocking points out the best looking girl in the picture. xv-v X - X Q. H 'V E Y' J , Ns x 'xi x N .YC X X . i . ,Xi NN . . , x X i - .YCJU ARE MY J suNsHlNE: ur XD'onna Flagg tak I' a break in th warmth of,th ' ' sun we A C' 'Z 5 of arg, W, f MW in IMI' John Horvath Albert Howard Lisa Howard Mark Howell Julie Huang David Hughes James Hulett Steven Hultquist Youngioo Hur Pauline Hurst Daniel Hussey David Hwang L. lsom Lee Ann Jackson Star Jackson Rowena James Jennifer Jelinek Richard Jenkins Mette Johansen David Johns Michael Johnson Norman Johnson Tracie Johnson Matti Jokelainen William July Rebecca Kantor Barbara Karunas David Kerns Linda Keyes Daniel Kim Soh-Yung Kim D. Scott King Jacqulynn King Jennifer King Thomas Knoedler Eric Knopf Anne Knott Clifford Konefke Michael Korzuck John Krause Frank Kriegler Jennifer Kurkjian David LaLonde Douglas Landefeld Elizabeth Lard David Latnie Brian Launstein Jessica LeBaron Shih-hui Lee David Levy Lisa Liepold Karen Lindberg Lisa Lindquist X .A , A . is N- tif. ' :- 'W A' sf -sf, as -as , f bw V' 'G In ' .ti L K .glige L L seg F51-. .0 Wai! 5 GLN .A 2 sv-:wi was-nt, N grass L wt ,M W A: ew? Q, X.- . f E- . ' L55 ff. 'E' Q fi is' Us X-Q XX .,Wf5:s. .N as K S. KN -5: -Q is 'her' xc 2 'X if . .. in :KJEK 5 ss. it 1-:xii .ltttt L is ,, . We m ,J : yr ' V -, I V ' , I. V W. 1 . , ., 'Qt 'Q , 4 1..f - ' Q ,f ffe 1 if if M l nv vw gs f N ' f' r 'm 3:22 4 i 'mr ' Y f I 'fl '1 nuuvat fi nf 791 it All ' t- fr 'few .,. M ' f , ,, ,, 3 X AIF' fl I f Au X94 .Q s W, ,,WL,,g,,g, fm ',,' ga , , f 4 2 4' , V rg at MW? ' ad' 15 - , ' ,p xf f i vig, xr. M v 't , ff! 6 4. 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'7 rg em , .. fs, N vw ' 9' fa , t w S l ' rf -vwhfl It 1 n W ,,.., .,,. , wg, f,,f W V - W ' are agua K I W Cyrus Lomibao Ann Luckhardt Karen Ludema Katherine Luther Gary Lynn Daniel Lyon Patricia Lytle Vicki MacKinnon David Maidment Daniel Maloney David Mandel Andrew Manikas David Margolis Michael Mars Daniel Marsh Teresa Marshall Elizabeth Matejka Juan Mathews Joann Mattson Jeffrey Maynard Douglas McCartney Michael McGuigan Ann McKay Michelle McKee Johanna McKivens Patricia McNaughton Carlotta Meier David Meitzler Lidya Mendik Lino Mendiola lll Gina Metsovas Karen Metzger Beth Meyerson Douglas Miller Mary Miller Richard Miller Ann Milner Albert Monge Linda Moody Elizabeth Moore Francine Moore Wendy Moorhead 97 Jonathan Morris Timothy Moses Beth Ann Mullins Donna Murray Michael Murphy Christopher Myers Philip Myers Shawn Myers Helen Na Eric Neiswender Corliss Newhouse Debra Nichols Jodene Nie Charles Nottsinger Carl Nordman Carolyn Norris Gretchen Norton Alana O'NeaI Elizabeth Ohlgren Lew Oleinick 3, Brian Osten Claudia Ouimet Rebecca Padilla Glenn Page 98 P . ty ,ig '01 -.5 if 211251 D f-.' .3115 fr '.. K -. ' . H, sf, if 341-- sag,- qri- Q-5 ifj. f Z7- s ' pl . t.f' is arg: . 5, Avi, t ,'f,f,.?.g r f,f4L:'F rl 14 7' Q, 'L 'zf Zzgf . Z 1 ,SX5-sf X T .t - . . fi Q 7 C fir tt 11-T me . Ni.. .- si? p is I as-it i A DEFINITIVE STATEMENT: left: Cliff Konefke and Danny Sonntag display their philisophical approach to school: Rational Insanity. ph. Y- -A.. . '-is' 1 '- rr. -,.. 1' Q. .lx a. -.3 ' .,5 'ia a-QQ, L- 41: F ,. r 1. t . HJ ,,.. - WE.. .rf 'ufr ' F- 'i . ,A F,- ltr? ii i -L- Y .5 JUS qi U, .. . 1 5.1 15-3 Sift 1--, X' .,, uT 4 ,-fd. 23. r uni, , rf. ry-tg S5273 -1-'1' ': f:,,. Lk' .R w STL' :iv 7, EZ-.32 Q42 'fa' ..- - ! rQ '.', 1-' L A.: 5 if . , ,-,.,.,, Mr- 1-, I' .hla .,, V, J' -4 i,4-ty.. if .'1' .. -s 'P -1. . ' 'am 2- H +R T' Zi-rf' '1 ,.-. ' - -ag: .. -an -. 1' 54. I '-5 'itilg Q., -A 14 ids' .f J, ' 1-,gf 110' 1- A' 'P 'ni 2'f1f'w r: - A .4 ,- A, film:- E '.A' .91 52,2- 'l..Q: If 9 '84 pg? 471 T-'fl Q - Q Al it it H mf 'WWW 'Ns Z vlllll 7 ,.,. ,.,, , V V, ,..,. ,A 2 Audrey Paine John Parker Lauri Pasch Mitchel Pattullo Richard Perrault Jennifer Petersen Analis Moron Julia Peterson Rebecca Pietras Timothy Pinten John Pollack Kimberly Pope Stephen Powell Tammy Prince Ian Proffer Amy Proux Peter Psarouthakis Stephan Racz Afshin Rahbari Robyn Raley Erik Rasmussen Perry Read Robert Regan David Remnant Shannon Riley Anthony Rinaldi Laural Ringler Kimberly Ritchie Karen Robb John Roberts 99 Anjanette Robinson Cheryl Robinson - Dana Robinson Raymond Robinson Todd Robison Kirsten Rogers Brian Rohrafl Rebecca Romaker Eric: Rosenberg Richard Ross David Rotman Daniel Russell Thomas Ryan Bonnifer Sager Gregory Salton Angela Samarco Lisa Scaglione Sheila Schat Jeffrey Schilhaneok Paul Schmitter Scott Schmunk Kimberiy Schocker Judith Schteingart Andrew Scott Linda Scott Lisa Scott Monica Scott Aimee Sefton Tina Severance Robert Shammas Y John Shannon Lisa Sheldon A Robert Sheiienberger Helen Shepherd Diane Sherman Adziin Simin Craig Simpson Kaycie Sims Robert Skroboia Salty Siedge Brenda Smaii Christopher Smeia Aianson Smith A Gregory Smith Heather Smith Sarah Smith Sherman Smith James Somers? Daniel Sonntag Amy Spangler Julie Spellman Paul Sposite Dale Staal Sara StAntoine Michael Stapleton Julie Starks Kraig Sterk Katherine Stratton 'T Amy Sullivan Timothy Sullivan Amy Sweet Kurt Szalay Michelle Tapp Tyrone Tessmer Laura Thomas Glenn Timpe Mary Toomey Stephanie Trachet ANTICIPATIONZ Mark Gutzwiller and David Greeneisen await chow time in the lunch line. 102 J, if , f ' Q M,....,..mmwf A TRUE STUDENT Flight Ty Coleman works studiously in the library THE '82 LINEUP: Left Mike Garbati Doug Landefeld Tim Anderson and Eric Shaw line up for the soccer Aron Travis Kimberly Trevlllian Richard Turner Margaret Vachon Charles Van Atta Cheryl VanBonn Theresa Vaughan Mark Vinton Demetria Vong Jeffrey VonVoigtlander Kevin Vredeveld Eric Vreede Nilay Vyas John Wagner Annette Wall Jannette Wall Bruce Wallace Margaret Wanzeck ,M f an ff H V 'T ' ' fi, gf 'if jfll EQ 'ig fiery ' ' me -. t fe fs f'4e,.' , g.:f.f:i !-'iv -'YLMQ ,. :eg ,'2'wf'K,,. K5 X f X 1 ', Q 7' if 'V fry- 'x.tIvyfAv!,: 4.ATS v 2535? 'VA - -, , - Q f .e2,Mf Nz. ieiwsei QL .K ' -Q 'Fl ' ' We ' . . X SCHOOLAGAN.BEifFUN:fTh'eee. R 'QHQWPIAT A RELIEF IT IS: Jerryend Lawrence girls' sean1,7tO34b5 Qnjoyingbeix-,at,Q ueeerf an . .07 I. , I .1 A f , ff . .4 e- .,, S . ' 'HaQkQney-Qfaii for. the bus after a hard day atb Knschooi. e Q ' ' . WMM4 G I ,' MM, e',, e Q Iv se.. NO SWEAT: Susan Vanderswag heads for the bus upon cornpietion of her last final. i hw- we G 1 g Q. A 1 G nav, if uf, s ' L - . .5 -- , , . v , ' .' e , .f . , P ev . . , sv , , ., , .. . v K y, Q ga. ., . x A, v-1 , , fy f f e ' n f 'S -Vw I at - - e 5- ef 1 fa, GQ V5 - ii. Q, gf. V hs ,k, 6 416 , ,seg A ,V ,e . 55,3 rixw, A -sayin ew, WW, gyms It 5 ,Q 5 K di Vt 'FJ is 7 sill. in 4 A si We -v e l vu.. ,V ,, Q 4 .V A . . we V it .8 l is E I K Q ve. gy 461.4 K jj H. , i.Le'f5-I is 4. .5 ui . I .ed . , 'ft '74 55 , Q L i, 'Hi' W tw ' ' ' 3 . . '-' ' ', A . A , f 'X Z.. f ,ee V 5.5 f 4 H-, ,N 'QW . W vi Y, . .H Mx. My V sf e. fy Vw ,,,fvy, . aka if -E ,og y va Que. Peter Watson Karen Weber Debra Webster Julie Welch Susan Wesenberg Rodney Wiedmeyer John Wierzgao Dena Wiiiiams James Wiiitams Kevin Williams Paige Williams Wendy Wilson Robert Winter Shawn Wise Marc Wittenberg Eric Wittle Cassie Wong Susan Wood Lynette Wright Paula Wright Ftenea Wright Martin Wyss Lee-Ann Yang Pau! Yang Lyn Yenkei Lisa Yoakum Lisa Yu David Zaid Carl Zimmerman Sqgdre SGS 945f35:i' ' Q as i 'Z' 4Q+4'f'.... W '5:f.i':g'2 fs 5' 1 N pisgfvox up ' ll .- .1582 giggi jsgvfgrvi-J is ' 1 qff? V! 55 'qt ivzsmj -15? f 1. ' 2 g'55 ' ' If A 5 ' if L'ff59' Q x ' - 'H'-:42',gx .rj -'jx :ix 4 . lil' .4 tizgifigx? .ny ,f'gmg .1-f 3,'f':f?' -ww X,-iff- 'eJs:3 M-Jw . If ' '-,--, :iff -nw!-Q :V nnbl Q. V- , NX' 520' Vg.,- ' Q i wi: ,,QSi4R-1,555 2 AQ V 5. It .I Q f ww ' ' A ' '5AX ' '.'Ni,f SS ,.f ,JW ,x :SK .QQ ' :i'i'?3-37' Q' 'N ' NU N 3 'Sz 42154 QM N' QMS AX f isa. , . f . I.. .Q W: W . ,X A .- 'g, fss,,fQs.x,s A ft- ,f RQ -45 '! g .itz NX ' . i x x + f' sx- ' . X uf:-T-' Q . . wi' ' ' XX Q A -' '-ax ' A R A -fs Azff'17 ww .Afa.8:i.':,b.KK Bi . Q . . x ' W .. - wc: 4 .. . -'-' J ' -- ' if 'NaPi.. I, , - A - fi.. ' ,- ...hm ,sf in II, . I. K II Q 4- 'e 1 L '?c 4f1 p7 A .15 ,, 4. 'S v:f,'3xi1i 1i p 'VU 4 .... g. !,,f A Aqw XA -AZ L Ronald L. Tesch 108 imihistratioh Most people are unaware of what a principal does beyond the usual of discipline, curricu- lum, finance, and student activities. One must realize that everyone in the school is responsi- ble to him, and he is who people complain to if something is wrong. As the principal of a large high school, Mr. Tesch must personally main- tain statistics, watch trends, and evaluate teachers and their needs. ln short, he the one person who must respond to all the organiza- tional details in the school Before coming to Huron, Mr. Tesch was a principal at Lake Fenton for three years, and was a principal at a Junior High School for three years before that. He was orginally a teacher, however, and still enjoys going back to teaching whenever he can. He got his bach- elor's degree at Northern Illinois University, and his master's at Michigan State University. Mr. Tesch is enjoying his present position here at Huron and says that We have opportuni- ties here at Huron that almost no other High School in Michigan has. l AX 4, 2 i 1 ' l l ' . M-..,,,, Top right: Albert Gallup-Assistant Principal lsecond semesterl Joetta Mial-Assistant Principal lfirst semesterl Top left: Jane Johnson-Sophomore Class Principal Bottom left: Daniel Spriggs-Junior Class Principal Bottom right: Elizabeth Gray-Senior Class Principal 110 igllsh A 52 yr 3- The English Department is the only teaching section that has all of the students in the school, all of the time, and is subsequently, the largest department. Mr. George, the head of the English Department, said that the most important job of the department is to work to develop maximum literacy in students, and that in an age of increasing technology, we try to keep people in touch with words. More on the serious side, however, he added that ot even greater importance was keeping the immortal works of literature alive. 15 Sally Kleinschmidt 25 Harry Regenstreif 35 Lynn Johnson 45 Karl Piekarek 55 Lee Evers 65 Gail Hubbard 75 Dalys Vogel 85 Isabelle Carduner 95 Cesar Puente l Q 7 .5 '5 4 WM 'W ff 5 fl Larry Merx Dolores Turner Gordon Johnston Carey Culbertson James Bennett Kimberly Graff James George Andrew Carrigan Richard Ballard David Stringer Stan Bidlack angu age melnltles l do not want to simply Ren. off at the mouth, I would like to have the article about Humanities be well Donne, but I guess l'll just have to column as I see 'emz The Humanities teachers do us a service, by, if nothing else, putting us Bach where we belong. There were so many things we've had to learn in all our school daze and we often take it for granted and act like big men on campus. But when the Humanities teachers face you with such profound Platotudes as, ls there life before death? it's hard to keep pretending you're Joe Cool. Although many of the assignments seem more like Byzzy work, the teachers do assign an occasional odd Job that seems worth-while, and then you are able to get the whole world in better perspective fone point?j. But it would be hard to go too far astray with teachers like Mr. Stringer lwho is al- most as great a Stringer as Odysseusj, Miss Dan- iels jwho illustrated much of the material for usj, Mr. Carrigan and the other Lit. teacher Cwho re- fused to have her picture taken for the yearbook and therefore gets second Billingj, Kent jwho helped keep us from Flomingj, Ms. Whitman and Ms. Crawford jwho helped us better Chartes our courses in life and appreciate the architectural use of Golden Archesj, Ms. Datz but not least, Mr. Fiajkovich jwho joined in the middle of the semes- ter. lj Alice Crawford 25 David Stringer 35 Kent Overby 41 Andrew Carrigan 55 Jean Daniels Basically though, Humanities is either a hit or Myth situation, and you either understand it or you don't. Many times you feel like you're losing your Marbles and you just want to go park your Ka somewhere far away and sit there, just you and your RfWjC. Humanities can be bad when you have three tests in as many days, and all you want to say is, Apse me no questions, Aisle tell you no lies, g even more so on history tests when you have to go for Ba- roque because you did not read the material. But the class isn't all fun and games. Humanities, seriously, provided a great opportunity and was enjoyed by all who took it. We, of the Yearbook Staff would also like to add our sincerest regrets at Miss Daniels' resignation at the end of the first semester. She has a great deal of knowl- edge a small fraction of which we were priveledged to have passed down to us. She will be greatly missed. D. P. 111 library 13 Hugh Murdoch 23 B Higgins 33 Diane Ross 43 Patricia Whitsitt Huron's media center is more than just a library. lt is a multi-media learning facility that incorporates all kinds of communications mediums. There are video tapes, televisions, movies, tape recorders, film strips and many others aside from the more obvious books and magazines. The library has about 17,000 volumes and subscribes to nearly one hundred magazines. Each year 250 to 300 new hardcover books are bought and approximately 400 paperbacks. Many of these are replacements for books that have become beat-up or lost, but the library also buys a significant number of new books a year. On the whole, Huron's library is one of the best high school libraries around, and the librarians spend most of their time making sure that it stays that way. They have to make sure that the library reflects the changing needs and interests of the students here at Huron, as well as seeing that the constantly changing student body is educated in how to use a library properly But the hardest job of the librarians is getting the students to realize the full potential of Huron's library: most people think that it will not have what they are looking for, but if they would only give the library a try, they might be surprised. 13 Richard Kinney 23 Charlene Eisenlohr 33 James Zornes 43 James Love 53 Earl Avery 63 Letitia Byrd unselo is ecreianexs NURSE' Martha Olney Nancy Hinds Janice Dusseau Ruth Frack 13 Joyce Hunter 23 Doris Williams 43 Eulalie Llgeskl 13 Marian Latvala 23 Beverly Hill 33 Jackie Szalay Lillian Fuerstnau 33 Frederic lvlatclieck l eneee J , D' f,. , -, , an ,. '33 ,Q S I 113 Ftonald Kimmey Floy Underwood William Kouba Burley Hendricks Gary Henderin KK Qftlndustrlal ts The hardest but most important element of being in charge of the industrial Education Department, according to Mr. Underwood, is trying to keep up with the rapidly changing modern technology. Computer aided systems are really growing and expanding now, and the Industrial Education Department simply does not have the budget to keep up. Every year they must decide if they should replace some very costly machinery, or simply add on to the department in a totally new direction. The most important thing though is for students to learn that the computer is there simply to help, not to take away jobs. v UQ QYXDW X Donald HenSOn Arthur Rogers GSX 114 MBV Q. iii Harold Simmons Dottie Davis John Nordlinger Kay Sprague Rod Sorge Mae Adams Ernest Gillum V 6, A 7' 13 Shirley Fee 27 Winnifred Bowerman 35 Roy Underwood 45 Eulalie Ligeski 53 Robert Teimos CCE Ejuf-j3ixiQm v SXCQ1 435: 115 116 15 Steven Schaffer it -I 25 Susan McGrath l 3 5 35 Robert Hubbard 45 Charles Handlon 55 Robert Hill l The Science Department has one of the hardest jobs in the school. Science courses which are usually taught at the high school level are not always the most interesting. Because ot small time allowances and heavy work loads, students cannot really spend enough time to get deeply involved in science projects. Science is not dull, it can be exciting, especially in research as a career, said Mr. Pokela, head of the department. Since there are such great limits on students' time, the department tries-mostly to get everyone literate with respect to science. We'd like tor students to be able to pick up an article and understand some of the things it says about the world. if Dee Drake Royce Hill Terrence Pokela Walter Scheider Dale Greiner The Art Department, as a whole tries to do three things. 17 They are trying to evaluate the aesthetic values of each current art Student. 25 They are trying to integrate various learnings that occur in the art department with that of other departments. 37 They are trying to create a greater awareness for the students that art is, and can be, related to the community. All students have different tastes and skills, prede- 7 USG Des Ryan X 15 Judy Burnor 21 Marcia Kreger CD 35 Linda Ross termined ideas about what art is and should be, and what is not art. The Art Department wants its students to see that art is not unrelated to other school work. ln science and math especially people must be able to draw accurately. Therefore the art department tries to heighten the student's existing awarenesses, and perhaps alter some attitudes - and this is where the education comes in, and that is why there is an Art Department. tl Micheal Shields l Joan Otis Thomas Bowker J Susan Carrigan Robin Mendenhall Darcy Bowden 117 ' The Social Studies Department says that head ot the department would also like to see people need to understand the basic at least a semester of economics added. principles behind history, politics, and Most people are economically illiterate. It's a government, so they can think critically about big issue today, that people ought to be able what the government is doing today. Right to understand. One of the greatest now, however, the department is looking advantages about the department though, forward to expanding. They would like to add according to Hoag, is that everyone has a a required European History course so point of view about almost everything, and the students will be able to see the world from an Social Studies office is a great place for a outside perspective, and to see the influences learned discussion. that Europe has on America. Mr. Hoag, the TQQ ' I I lit W 15 Andrew Ftajkovich 25 Jay Stielstra 35 Thomas Burroughs 45 Robert Brown 55 Leonard Hoag 65 George Coash 75 Edward Klum 118 Clarice Cook Jess Kauffman 35 Susette Jaquette 45 Frankie Patterson 55 Steven Schaffer 65 Pat Fraze 75 85 95 ll 25 Carol Ladley Linda Harris Donald Pratt 105 Peter Collins The most exciting thing about the Math Department at Huron is that next year it's going to have one of the first AP Computer Math classes in the country. lvlr. Newsted took the second semester off this year in order to prepare the material for the class. Computers have long been a major push for the Math Department, especially in the area of acquiring more computers for the students to work with. !,,, 2--.U f ty r And now, the School Board has declared that computers must be used in every math class. ln general though, the aim of the lvlath Department, according to Ms. Fraze, is to have a math class for everyone at their ability level. The main complaint of the department, however, seems to be that Santa has yet to deliver the graders for Christmas. 15 Joyce Prochnow 25 Elaine Brite 119 Mattie Oates Community Aid ,e fi Rocky Gonet Social Worker Mary Hamilton Personalized Curriculum Individualized Learning Center 25 Virginia Ryan 23 Bob Kokoszka 35 Anna Haney ocori aii 120 4- Lou Kyprie-Nurse Patricia Sturgis-Johnson Tanya Padgett - Police Speech and Language Officer impaired 5' p il Arlene Brohaw 2l Marguerite Fisher ,M i 35 Sharon Ryan l Q, fi g ,rr,e :: ' r w i 45 Barbara Killinger t at 'r : .,, 53 Florence Janich Q GJ Shirley Martin E' 3 siod lane 4 3 x S 3 i A i g gg , i s f Above: Lionel Jackson H' Far Left: Tony Marshall Near Left: Harvey Shamely The yearbook staff, in its infinite wisdom, decided to call the faculty section Square Pegs because . . . Well, no one's really sure why. At the beginning of the year it was necessary to turn in the table of contents - long before most of the yearbook was done. ln desperation to meet a deadline, they simply whipped the title off the top of their heads without thinking Why'? So later in the year they dumped it on one poor little Copywriter to justify the title to the public on the week before finals. And he, in the true journalistic tradition, was unable to misrepresent the facts, and therefore opted for revealing the unadulterated truth to you, the public. And there you have it. 121 Active Bodies yn ,X 2' 5 A .f fi' f- Q ' VV A , , , .. r ,fam f 'ff .ns 'li 'J SJW' A94 L W. 'f'-1' 1 iii! 03 K, xx is f ' W . My .-M., L '.., mv' H A A 51 f Q1 z All!9H U9!-'E Injuries Dissapoint River Rats Even though the River Rats had a disappointing season they did have highly talented players. Huron was well represented in the Area and the conference with eight players receiving post- season honors. Co-captains Don Peterson and Mike Visovatti were named to the All-S.C.C and the All-Metro teams as was Peter Deininger. Others receiving honors were Tim Schenk All- Metro, Jeb Colaner All-S.C.C. and honorable mention All-Metro, Marv Konkle honorable mention all-Metro, Bill Davis honorable mention All-Metro, and Jr. Ty Coleman All-Metro. The Rats will be graduating an excellent block in Matt Pattulo, as well as defensive studs, Bill Gray, Dan Williams, and Paul Willmer. sn-3 f 1 , 2 T i i Front Row: John Porter, Melvin Perry, Mark Roeser, William Clark, Robert Helm, Salem Furrha, Tony Bertola, Mike Visovatti, Don Peterson, Pat Brooks, Jeb Colaner, Jerry Wideman, Al Halimton, Jim Ritchie, Ramzi Ari. Second Row: Peter Sturmfels, Tony Kyles, Darryl Ethington, Paul Willmer, Marc Goldman, Tolliver Landrum, Jim Buntin, Marvin Konkle, Bill Davis, David Mincavage, Dan Williams, Tim Schenk, Dan Benedict, Peter Deininger, Tom Vogel, Coery Frame, Third Row: Mike Mars, Kevin Green, Rob Shellenberger, Rob Baker, Tom Caldwell, David Barrie, Curtis Jones, Ty Coleman, John Roberts, Mitch Pattullo, Peter Watson, Eric Rosenberg, Mike Murphy, Charles Marshall, Fourth Row: David Hughes, Mike Brown, David Cunningham, Jim Eubank, David Margolis, Matt Pattullo, Bill Gray, Scott Mandel, Keith Anderson, David Visel, Scott Schmunk, David Mandel. Fifth Row: Coaches - John Horvath, Mike Steigerwald, Kent Overbey, George Overstreet, Larry Merx, Dee Drake, George Ollis. T . il f 55 it M- ,if , , -. 'A , vm.. 1 1 fffffi V ' r ff. A T ' - -:L - f .,. WT i ,X 5 . if A J T CHEERLEADERS: Amy Weakly, Johanna McKivens, Kim Ritchie, Dena Williams, Tricia McNaughton, Genne Dettenau, Lovida Roach, Lisa King Fall, Kathy Davis, and lstandingj Jackie , I x , MEN AT WORK: Photo 1. Baker takes UNSTOPPABLE: Photo 52. Visavotti MISSING THE ACTION: Photo 3 injuries. NICE TRY: Photo 4. Buntin tries to You I I, .I I Q14 III play. the side lines with knee of HRW sr ,, .. ,Aus yy- iwgif fir S3555 'Q g is Zi, K R if ,NK xg - Hmm 1 -W WAY1 Photo 1: Mike Vi savotti barges Nthrough Not with 'Photo 2' Vogel Colaner Scherikl and Huron's offensive Iinek on Huronls fJefensiQi6 2 . luriior Varsity Keeps Up School Spirit is-fi writ r Wf-X f xl USS ,a 159.2 36 xy . 1 L h h rf ,U -, ,L , ,., 1 ffl' ag, gs- , K ,:-, 1+ ,Q T . '54 ffe4 -ana ei?.t5Uw87f,+l177fQ.t iii New t P' WM . .., f m X , . rf A fr- -N ' , t 5 vA . st. .. -'f,i x - i WJ ' x! s l :,,.,:. s , ip i 'iii Front Bow QL-BJ: Erik Nordin, Steve Humphrey, Brian Barnes, Gordon Loveland, Nick Petroff, Steve Busch, Kevin Osborn, Eric Brown. Second Bow: John Graf, Steve Glenn, Robert Coman, Ryan Schwartz, Darrell Thompson, Leo McKaye, Keith Bartlett, Dan Gamble. Third Flow: Steve Martinson, Kenny Thompson, David Judson, Bonnie Jackson, Greg Williams, Brad Branim, Paul Haluska, Jim Wideman. Fourth Bow: Matt Cunningham, Ken DeKoning, Jason Lawrence, Mark Gutzwiller, Jack Kim, Ladarin Best. Fifth Bow: Coaches Tony Adams, Jeff Lewis, Cal Wilkinson, Bernie Knoblich, Ken Caldwell. 127 QURITY: Photo 1. Rita Johnson secures a o i i ' s und. Photo 2. Melissa Hickenbottom tries shot by a Pioneer player. Kim Brooks goes up for Johnson rebounds. 4g Lynnette Green scores two while Melissa Hickenbottom position. 5.iKatie Heekin on the Kim Brooke is ,r .s X W tl tt swsi ...fx T- 5 N 1 v 'C'M.k, . .Axv 3' ju1iii0 nj 4- t 1 I ,,n , The Lady River Flats finished the season 7-10 overall and 3-5 in league play. Outstanding Seniors graduating this year are Tri-Captains Lynette Green, Ja'Vette Starks, and Kim Brooks, and Kathy Compton, Traci Jones, and Kris Verhey. Outstanding Juniors contributing to the program are Malissa Hickenbottom, Lynette Wright, Fiita Johnson, April Johnson, and Sophomore Katie Heekin. Malissa Hickenbottom led the team in scoring with a 10.9 average, in rebounding with almost 11 caroms a game, and blocked shots with 33. Ja'Vette Starks led the team in steals with 30 per game and Lynette Green led the team in assists with 33. The team started out well, winning 6 of 7 contests but then the tougher part of the schedule was played, with key players missing some of the games for various reasons, and the team lost some close games. Although the winlloss record was not perfect, everyone on the team played the best they could and have some memories that will stay with them for a long time. Next year the schedule will be even tougher and the team will have to play against some of the top ranked teams. The team already has its work cut out for it next year, but they are ready, eagerly awaiting the challenge. I? . 51915 ..11 f- .gmxxx 4 . .t W 4- D' Q.. A '12,,.,.i1 - 'x A W A--...,, an., .5 l-ront. Char Basham, Karen Lindberg, Javette Starks, Kim Brooks, and Lynette Green. Back. Coach Dottie Davis, Malissa Hickenbottom, Teresa Marshall, April Johnson, Lynette Wright, Elena Levy-Navaro, J.V. Coach Abby Currier. Missing Kris Verhey. N---....,,mNwwhN 5 129 Tennis Earned A Respectable Record This season on the whole was a rebuilding one, but the team managed to earn a very respectable record: 6-2 in conference fboth losses were to Pioneerl, and 7-6 total. Bright spots in the season include junior Helen Shepherd winning a set off of Charlen Kaya in a Huron- Pioneer meet, Senior Sue Lindenauer upsetting Pioneer's Sara Howatt to get into the Regional Finals, Senior Emily Mowbray and Junior Molly Guenther at second doubles beating Pioneer for the only win in either Pioneer-Huron meet. This same pair won the second doubles Regional and Diane Sherman and Lisa Amst battled their way into Regionals finals of third doubles. The Junior Varsity was coached devotedly by Hanky VandeWege, and finished with record of 1-3. Membe include Miriam Epstein, Christine Hurrelbrink, Emily Churchill, Lesley Brown, Margo Cooper, Becky Gelman, Amy Sullivan, Kathryn Reed, and Karen Weber. 130 1 i lx . el' l'S Front Row. Emily Mowbray, Lisa Amster, Diane Sherman, Anne Petersen, and Nicole Yakatan. Back Row. Sue Lindenauer, Erin Vorhees, Beth McCarty, Molly Guenther, and Coach Cummings. sT', 1' 4 2 4 . .cgi ,Lg --Q... 4 Q.. 1'-an Van ' W , Y , , Mm, .M W I ,, , V Y ,M Www f ff Y g f ww -3: 'I kk ' 'A . alfa Kg! fs A f -.'-: 1 fi , tm if 6 f if ft 'W f , . V A , I I - t f X on 8 bmikhand Shotawwe spitting ready i.isA AM,3,Li5e,yWf6ro 2. Awaiting her. STEPPING INTO IT: Photo 3. Emily Mowbfraii' brings her racket back for her torehand shot. jjff MOVING IN: Photo 4. Emily Mowbray movesforward for a short ball. ANTICIPATION: Photo 5. Erin Vanvorhees anticipates a drop shot, while Molly Guenther prepares for a forehand. BATTER UP: Photo 6. Diane Sherman follows thb gh on a torehand while Lisa Amster waits for the ret , I id ball. Front Bow. Margo Cooper, Amy Sullivan, Liz Buchanan, and Cindy Tsay. Middle Row. Christine Hurrelbrink, Susan Zauel, Jenny Cowing, and Miriam Epstein. Back Bow. Emily Churchill, Lesley Brown, Kristine Terry, Kathryn Reed, Becky Gelman, and Coach Van Dewege 131 A 2 1 A QW ,.,f'iLgt'5 4, 1 MEN'S TRACK RUNS FOR AN EASY VICTORY. Meii's Cross Country Wins Dominate Huron's Men's Cross Country Team had a good season this year with 5 wins and 4 losses for their dual meet record, and a Conference Record of 3 wins and 1 loss to Ypsi by one point. Dale Black was named MVP, and Dave Mueller, Tom Donkin, Mike Fredeick, Tony Gillum, and Andrew Eriksen ran well this year. Tony Gillum was named Most Promising Sophomore and John Pollack was named Most Improved. Front Row: Tom Donkin, Brandt Goldstein, David Amble, Dave Mueller, Jerry Mays, Andrew Eriksen, and Dale Black. Back Row: Jim Twining, John Pustell, Dan Maloney, Tony Gillum, Mike Frederick, John Pollack, and Coach Mark Foster. .4- v lfkfk' Q' ' W X X. xx g it ,N .L .5 . in FHL S .M Q Q S? . k. x Q. . X -i' 'sw in . 3. , Q1 . 2 Q5 ' XX +2 . Xi s ta LE .f. -Q. . gm if as .M X va .M-vm. kb . ,Q A ,gwzii-E'5E'iL?ii7fi1 k - X ' A-.Mfiw-2--.7 iw,- .A ce-.fs ,Q . 5339? 1 Q3 . .,,,.w- iw. N ' i K ' ! W A Q A , 4. if K. ak K A Ll . XE 4 nf t .4 2 . - sf X-2 P 4 N bw k .,,. . 5 , g.. y -by .3 .S X K - ..... .. . W: h x .A Q A . .,,...... . Q L. A Q K ...fm J I N- --xw -W -- Q m Q -WA. .N . X iisf., . . .. ,iw W ' . , - ,. -Q gi ' v 'S '-,. . ., M ' N- ' xxkf s . Q ii 1 i I Sa MSX .q z .. s .. . .- '- wig. . ff. ' Q-...Q - . , Q7 -25? - . FM mx - . - 1 1 A 5 L T A f f. f . .S -- M. - .,5..15... .. K x, XXX.. 1 Q- K 1 . .H . . . . x . - -. . I? is - A, . . my A. gg , .X 3 9. - .X Q . N U .5 L E f' :,jv .iW Mfg. yu. . N 4 4 , X A X 'H' ,,. r N 0 4 W M- r gl? WY ffl 12 Q-Sf 1 -,f .1 wx '- 4 F' , 4... Q 76. 2 Y A J 1 'Q X tn.. 2 2 E 2 ? r I' V1 It S C The 1982 Huron Varsrty Soccer tearn posted the best record ever for a Hu o Vars' y oc er Squad. Huron Frans r Overayt cire. my , seasonti' ded a 1- over FMR Carmzfnw and 1-O tctory over top ragked Okernos Huronatso tbeatf Pioneer 3-O for the J ftor rgeinst the Pioneersrstnoe 19: . best Horonwgarne I have f ever CoaC1rrerd.f'r-rrregvarrerry team was tedcby.Seniorrca airjfEric Shaw and set a Huronw ccnr Keith Q fgoal sociing 'rn s. H w I 9 6 BS 9 and vote attack fr'oks'f,, t'I d kt A e 1 un: his t e most ,velugbl J U tayerr on U73 several HG Waste t rr 3 4 Despite the loss of ten Seniors, the Varsity played with experience and teamwork. The season record does not do justice to the quality of the team. The games were close and well played and went down to the final minutes. The Junior Varsity and few returning Juniors and many Sophomores came out. The Junior Varsity played well together and has a lot of potential for the next few years. Rebuilding as VARSITY Front Flow: Jennie Kirkjian, Stacy Hill, Cristie Wallace, Laura Cole, Jane Guenther, Anne Figley. Back Row: Laurie Arnold , Beck Tziahanas, Shana Horan, Linda Crankshaw, Dyann 1 36 For Fleld Rats Borfsfofd t.. .5 A .5-W. W .. .. K ga., .. af ar X 1-K .Y - N .wwf , in 6 ' W Qik- ,gi 'G x- wi ag. ' Q .fl .L K . f k' - : fi M .1 k asf, f Si , 7 - Q sk 4' 'lg i F i1 f .Pr mfs... -puns-1 as fk aX-- s N - . 3.. . . f x ' K 5 .Ls -.. fuk ' 3 W Sq. ., V A Q I .0 ft X - f . , K - an k f f ie W in .. ' .Mgye A Q W ,f I. fr A Q gm. N Q Q Q wh. Q! WZ x gf ,, , QV' is ' . . 5 5 WH! ., 7 'i ffV,N3w rr. ' 'V' , W' ' 7 K. , ' ' L 'ff' 'wv Mi' ,f 'Emi 2' R NSW' f is? Q . -'iwll xv . , -Mor f l W z ,If ff if f , Q It jw wa Wpfm f H f ' , v X . .3 -,f il m , -- .2 U, I 'W 4 A yfdr 672' Successful Swimmers Qutsoore f. ,M ,,y,1 ' tees 1:453-gsggs,.mg-.--:g:.ft-12-fisig-3:52ilb2'.i':::-.1553itliigiiss f -K M.jk.z3:s-gsgggggiig V K3 r .Sig Q: W1 f:f5fQ255,5525215631EFL?E-57153filliiziiflsififi--Tis535EL5i5g5'iiz5f55ifflf5f., Q- - ,,,:,,,M ,V,5.,,-,-is :..:.,:...,.,,,-- -, .- .. ,. - . ,s sf... H,,,fs,s1-..Q.:-.,-'ft::f--W--- .V we - -1,,,,331,t5,,, t ,s 11, , 1 ,-rg1:5-gs-g.w.:,3fi:.iz.gs-.sez 1,-isseisffsfits12Qgifg,-:await-111. A ffl? ' Photo 2. Bayerl rf E.zs ..k, -K Photo 3. Bauer flies to lol J i s NR? Photo 4- all so o J J iifiili T ssss s o slsslos s so o A' PER fs5:g:Pearce fstrives for leaf ififher ' V ' if T if ' TAKE otrrfin takes off for a 20g length LLILL IV. iff YAI H LLLA, feat.. A A1 Q. ,T .... ...- Front Row: Cyndi Fieed, Jeanne Bayerl, Karen Jubin, Jenny Suttinger, Anne Bauer. Middle Row: Mette Johansen, Michelle Madsen, Rachel Pearce, Wendy Williams, Dara Keeley, Kris Kovac, Jenny Jelinek, Megan Bruegar, Beth Holmes. Back Flow: Ann Laske, Debbie Fatchett, Laura Huttquist, Henry fmascotl, Sue Wood, Jenny King, Yeya Ceresa. Huron's Women's Swimming Team had a very suc- cessful season. This was shown by their 3-1 dual meet conference record. ln the South Central Con- fernce Championship events 1371 points to 365 for their nearest rivall, with the diving added Huron still came in second place. Head Coach Johanna High, assisted by Mark Strohl, and diving coach Joe Dever- oux, did an excellent job of coaching by helping the team attain their goals. Anne Bauer was the most outstanding swimmer and was a captain along with Karen Jubin, and Jenny Suttinger. The team's hard work throughout the season was evident, through major time drops, with eight members qualifying for State Meet All around it was a successful season! 4 , L - Front Row: Dave Prybil, Wes DeJong, Dale Staal. Back Row: Scott Henry, Jon Card, Flon Yahr, and Chuck Schlanderer. Golfers Play Up To Par This year's Golf Team, coached by Fast Eddie Klum, played well despite several close losses. The team was led by Seniors Wes Detlong QCapt.i and Dave Prybil and sophomore B.F. Schlanderer. The team finished its season with a strong seventh Place Finish in the Regionals. 140 . Q' dhamplonshlp Water P010 SHGQS vw v Mega ig A ,wgff Nxig -- i ' w' wk Row: Paul Bargett, Bradley' Heshelesg Midd!e DQUQJ. Mitler, Ffrank Kriegferx Tig fiuQiv5h,' Back Bift Ham Dean +AndeYQosQ QhnaW'6'oiey Pglef f v A! , , ff,mfi1,, .Z . 'MQ .4 f '.fa41w2f.f,,,:m,,W f W? 'FMT , lv, GOOD DRIVER: Photo 1. Pete Deininger drives for the ' basket. WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE: Photo 2at,.Dave Bowman up and over for two points. LQRRRIIIPPP: Photo 3. Bill Gray rips a re-boundfT?mh it .'.. , ' .1 '1,r r Y . f T , T Ttr . V . 'V 453, 2 'Win 7 511. 45, Y 'ff T' ,T ff' , W , W , 1512 TSW. V . , M -Q., 5, I 'i ' ,.. . f M . ,ff M Myth f Ac . , , .L ,. M f Lt , , A ,, ,ff - A .. f'wff,fgxmWzt 7 'gr If , KW wfa iiy W. ,t ' ' , f, T T' T A .... . , . l i X f varsity' R Basketball Grains Momentum The basketball season was only half over when the yearbook was completed, but the coach had this to say about the team at that time: Now that halt of the season is completed, we find ourselves with a 5-5 record. The month of December proved to be very rewarding with our varsity team winning two games in overtime, one game by one point, and preventing River Rouge from gaining their 700th victory. Although our team is currently struggling, we hope to bring it all together and have some momentum going into State Tournament. FIRST ROW: John Lighthammer, Scott Schmunk, Bill Gray, Mike Scott, Mike Visovatti, William Clark. SECOND ROW: Coach Simmons, Matt Pattullo, Dave Bowman, Peter Psarouthakis, Dave Mueller, Marcus Gates, Peter Deininger, Paul Noland Asst. Coach Klum. 143 AQ TT i --L! - s fs- . FRONT ROW: Tim Baker, Kenneth Thompson, Ronnie Smith, Alex Polakowski, Stacy Smith, Andre Thomas, James Fortune, Jerome Hogan, and Bernard Barton. BACK ROW: Coach Blalock, James Harris, Robert Coman, Exsell Smith, Sheldon Gates, Clarence Ellerson, Stephen Boyd, Mike Lewis, Charles Buck, Marshell Hamilton, Chris Banks, and Coach Harris. FRONT ROW: Kim Green, Ann Foster, Cassendra Hickenbottom. STANDING: Lisa Thompson 1 Varsity Basketball l .V. Basketball Cheerleaders Statistical Nicole Hale Kim Ritchie Johanna McKivens Sonja Myers Stephanie Johnson, Dena Williams, ShundalHunt, Jackie I I King, Genne Dehenau. CENTER: Kennedy Brooks. M4 HOOP! Dave Bowman's jumper scores two points. 1 FRONT ROW: Terry Craig, Jim Bovia, Sanjith Puthran, Corey Frame, Roarik Oswell, Rich Anderson, Aron Travis, Jeff Stanley. MIDDLE ROW: Zeke Jones, Cyrus Lomibao, Mike Taylor, Enrique Rodriquez, Dan Williams, Anthony Stewart, Tomas DeUrquidi, Eugene Hashimoto, Tony Gillum. BACK ROW: Coach Bernie Knoblich, Bill Brinkerhoff, Tris Korten, Bob Shammas, Guenther Knoblich, Bob Getty, Barry Schultz, Tom Flack, Dave Christiansen, Kevin Green, Coach Tom Davids. Mat Rats Grain Respect The 1983 Huron Wrestling season was one in which the Mat Rats gained respect. Due to some tight matches the team ended the season at only 6-7-1 but despite this misleading statistics, the Mat Rats proved they possessed the discipline, strength, and will essential to success in the sport. Behind Senior captains Guenther Knoblich, William Brinkerhoff, and Dan Williams the team placed a strong eighth in regional competition. The small hard-working team is looking forward to even bigger and better things next season. THE TURNING POINT: Photo 1. Guenther Knoblich turns his opponent in the 167 pound conference championship finals. 145 Q . 'l i M , - A 2.3! ,. .N .. lf? KW 1 ,M 1, A T. FRONT ROW: Brad McCaughey, David Smith, Mike Herrmann, Steve Greene, Bill Cutting, Paul Figley, Rich Bottorff. SECOND ROW: Coach Bob Perry, Perry Read, Kurt Szalay, Patrick Becker Dan Sonntag, Mark McMaster, Mike Pelletier, Richard Ross, Mark Howell, Asst. Coach Kurt Weiland. THIRD ROW: Jay Birdsall, J. C. Cerny, Mitch Price, Tim Anderson, Rob Baker, Scott Crisler. ...L We in , ,V , , STOPXKGTIQQQQLP offq 1. Mike Herrmann blocks Steve ,, : , Migygunces pucgkyrffri firiike W j V ' ' ReefL7f9 l55rf 2567? ' ff , o f - 'fwfr 544 ' U Greene. -X it O EvaCE1fQ0t0 W av . X , ' 7 f f GW as s ,Sk ' by ,y I? ' W 'Q' ' X ' Q ,,, ly, ER photo , W i 'UK' Jw . , fW,,.,i f'gif,gzfi5t' N i B -k 351 an We fu -W ag pt? 'O . t '- , if Pho o 5. David . ' .. ,,m,, f f iv fag, wr off wt eve Greene prote 4.59- . 4 . 2 nw 'L 'Huw gpg ,E 1 Q 1 ,,,. R I, ..,.,,, I if ,, W, I 6 si 'se--. . -is ' if . lit -,Q if . S si?-I-via s.. sg 12232: -gi? ' . r... , .... . 5 3 Best Season Ever The Varsity Hockey Team had one of its best seasons ever. The won 5 out of their first 6 games. The most exciting games of the year were their 2 wins against Pioneer fa record in itselfl and a best team effort open- ing season game against the always powerful Trenton team. The team offense was sparked by Seniors Dave Smith fasst. captainj and Paul Figley, with Seniors Jamie Becker fco-captainl and Rich Bot- torff leading the defense. Junior Bradley McCaughey led the team in scoring flanked by promising Sopho- mores J. C. Cerny and Rob Baker. Brilliant goal-tending by Junior Steve Greene contributed to some impor- tant victories, while Senior Mike Herr- mann filled in very effectively when called upon. With a solid nucleus of underclassmen, Huron's Hockey fu- ture looked bright. . s. wiwgwqsse at X N xxx i- rswisgffl Q N ' was Varsity Volleyball Team M8 l r. Varsity Volleyball Team FIRST ROW: Kelly Williams, Carrie Heaton, Dyann Botstord, Kathy Compton. SECOND ROW: Amy Spangler, Rowena James, Helen Shepherd. THIRD ROW: Beth Meyerson, Jane Proux, Renata Hann. FOURTH ROW: Asst. Coach Jane Wujack, Head Coach Dottie Davis FRONT ROW: Robbie Herzig, Cindy Tsay, Tracy Liberty. SECOND ROW: Chris Raciti, Karen Mallory, and Pam Herzig. THIRD ROW: Connie Glaze, Karen Lindberg, and Janet Reilly. FOURTH ROW: Asst. Coach Jane Wujack, and Head Coach Dottie Davis. SERVING UP: Photo 1. Karen cessful serve against Jacks BALL: Photo 2. Jane Proux successfully. -1 W g .1 CUTTING IT TO THE QUICK: Photo 1. Steve Gaffield does a scissors on the pamel horse. RUNNING RINGS AROUND THE COMPETITION: Donald Peterson scores high on his ring routine. Successful Season For Individuals The 1983 River Rat Men's Gymnastics Team had a rather disappointing season due to the lack of team members, but the people that stuck with it made it a rebuilding season and a successful season for individuals. There were only three seniors this year, Captain Darryl Ethington, Co- Captain Don Peterson and Bob Sinelli. Ones to look for next year will be Rod Wiedmeyer, Steve Gatfield, Nick Hammarberg, Nick Petrotf, and Steve Ressler. 150 FRONT ROW: Steve Busch, Bob Sinelli, Nick Hammarberg, Jon Walton, Dave Willmer. BACK ROW: Coach Harley Danner, Dave Rutgers, Don Peterson, Darryl Ethington, Steve Ressler, Steve Gaffield. 2 T.. A WELL-BALANCED PERSON: Photo 1. Tricia Mclxlaughton displays her talents on the balance beam. WATCHFUL EYE: Coach Sue Furda watches Lara Kramer prepare for her dismount. Young Grymnasts FRONT ROW: Lara Kramer, Jill Kesterson, Mee-Mee Lim, Tammy Heman. BACK ROW: Sheri Seifert, Jeanne Bayerl, Kelly Ritchie, and Karen Fink. Do Well This year's team, led by co- captains Kelly Ritchie and Jeanne Bayerl, did as well as could be expected with a relatively young team consisting of eight new members and only two returning seniors. We finished the season with a record of 1-10. This record does not show the improvement of the team as a whole because as the season progressed, many suffered injuries and illness, competing at one time with only four members. The team peaked at mid-season with a high score of 116.55 With eight returning gymnasts, the team is looking forward to a stronger season next year. 151 ROW ONE: Kevin Dillon, Jim Barnes, Jeff Prince, Jim Wideman, Eric Meixner, John Maxwell. ROW TWO: Andy Allison, John Krause, Geoff Greeneisen, Eric Fatchett, Andy Scott, Dave Schmidt. ROW THREE: Brad Hescheles, Bill Hamm, Sean Walsh, Frank Kriegler, Tim Sullivan, Doug Miller. ROW FOUR: Diving Coach Joe Deveraux, Head Coach Johanna High, Bucky Buchanan, John Stud -' Wooley, Pete Maxwell, Asst. Coach Mark Strohl. W - .N S W ge, SEEN , - Q. 135 S I E -, b ' vi XSL ihxwi 'M'M -Y:'a : g. -. l - - :fi-1, -,N s QW yr 'X ,l e g .wg . as 5. + XA, kg W Q M X :A NS use ANS i Y- :ss i s W R N9 :si g 25 sf 5 1 1 E :X gg:-fi . if:-1 ' 'if'-73 K '-5 ' -'H -, T : f- CG W Q B : -- x 5135, iss: m ei -, , s- .. . ss : Q s s in 2 A if P . Q I., - ig :S , : . E- -xeif' 5' , !:,E S , - : : 'af5N, .f ,. if . :T -. sv . -5 - A - .gfaz-. .ei W e A 953 fi Sis' - . : si g h sl 5. A Q r . 1 i S 33 5 1 ' 'X L : N . 1 g .. . T n S 'X . .W Q. 7:2-.:1s'?w -sv A sg? QS: V . ,,,. ,:i,.. :,s . h Vex. i5'3Z1:T5 ' i g I h . , A ,gc :ccr s - ess.issf-:iss-f-.s.- W e fe-sissy.-E - . - . 2--v: '-fi lifes'-: :: A -53.-2:5 :wf:.:.sgfe.- -rw S - ,gs . - .L Lmfq. - g Sif05f91f0fT Hvivfvfy in o Phfilo . rsr. : .:,, A isis M9 3 E - : : . hisnalgaost perfecfdive. . -, -V ,...s,.S.,.,gLi-vase. . J. rs ,. V .. , .SN -'AR flfiwiiflff' 'si wigxb . . - :Ex - . . s-:: 1, . X. xi : f -1.Q:.. . : ' : sid. . A : .ias . f A sirs. :s T T . as r:-r Tl . A .A Q.. ,,, ,.:.. . .1 ,X J sss c ..s. , J 2 - --sr s.:s . M F1 fs s fa- 1 immlfs X N5 if .,, A Q do .nss sd.. s-s'. .:.. ss.. . ,... ..,.. . i , . x f do A . A . sig i 1 if 11 54:5 ,s 1,1 1 . The Men's Swim Team Fl Q this Yeaf- WM' A .:?3i.?l7he:icaptains wereiiamfie R , f , J- . Y :..: wp-faq. T --ss: -. -. vs.. . .- .U . . 2.5 .sr- . ., ...K .-f, ,,,,QAgR5. 5 :gy . jg in .uw 4 .v . fx:'fggg31,.k ley. Nine members : eaters Championship. 3 152 3 ,R AN ilk. . . .... . : : ii - 4 does a required PUT YOUR Photo 2. Michelle Wahla finishes up a Dolphin. HARDLY A FISH OUT OF WATER: Photo 3. Fiachel Matuszak goes head first for a Dolphin. ,e , 1, il-1.-.S ,fi 3--gas N it lsi,.c Women's Softball 4 FIRST ROW: Sheila Schat, Kris Verhey, Alana O'NeaI. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Vanl3onn Teresa Marshall, Dyann Botstord, Lynette Rookie Green BACK: Coach Jane Bennett aww' ie, V ai? lVlen's Baseloall Editor's note: Due to a March first deadline, we regret that we cannot include more detailed information concerning spring sports. l51l Meds Track FRONT ROW: Dale Black, Adam Cole, David Amble, Tom Donkin, Capt. Bill Davis, Capt. Jeb Colaner, Tony Bertola, Salem Furrha. SECOND ROW: Tohy Gillum, Tim Schenk, Andrew Eriksen, Scott Yamamoto, Ramzi Ari, Mark Roeser, Darrin Carpenter THIRD ROW: Coach Kent Overby, Paige Williams, Jim Twining, Dan Maloney, Scott King, Jon Pollack, Mike Frederick, Head Trainer Rod Sorge. FIRST ROW: Debbie Duncan, Kim Brooks, Captain Sara St. Antoine, Captain Kathy Compton, Captain Vicki Cross, Kriss Holappa, Jean Kirk, Jenny Suttinger. SECOND ROW: Michelle McCaughey, Karen Schwartz, Wendy Wilson, Amy Spangler, Becki Romaker, Diane Sherman, Julie Peterson, Kim Schocker. THIRD ROW: Elena Levy-Navarro, Karen Lindberg, Nikki Williams, Valerie Andrews, Amy Hocking, Rachel Matuszak, Trena Semanske, Terese Powell. FOURTH ROW: Kelly Ritchie, Lara Kramer, Sheryl Seifert, Brigitte Herbermann, Amy Cornell. FIFTH ROW: Jon Strite, Andy Lytle. Women's Track 155 Men's Tennis Captures Regionals Although the Men's Tennis team has won the State Championship for the last three years, they were the runners-up in the State for the '82 season. They were undefeated in Regionals and had some Outstanding Players in the S.C.C. The State Champion in 41 doubles was Jonathan Morris, Jed Hakken was the runner-up in State 4752 singles championship, and John Zerweck was the runner-up in state 4153 singles championship. Hopefully they will win the regionals and regain the state championship next year. Women's Golf 156 it It it FRONT ROW: Eric Burrows, Eric Bonder, John Zerweck, Mark Myran, Peter Kumasaka. BACK ROW: Martin Topliss, Jonathan Morris, John Helder COACH: Gordon Boettcher. FIRST ROW: Anne Bennington, Cary Burke, Toby Small, Lori Douglass SECOND ROW: Beth Meyerson, Coach Brian Miller, Lisa Llepold. Dean Serwin Arts Band Provides Excitement For Fans xx N The Huron Marching Band, under the direction of Harvey G. Benstein and led by senior Drum Major Steve Meyers and junior Flag Captain Carey White, enjoyed another successful season. The band is composed primarily of Symphony Band members and is terminated at the end of the football season. The Rhythm Rats spent a week in August up at the National Music Camp in lnterlochen, learning marching skills and preparing for the marching season. They performed at five football games, providing exciting halftime shows to entertain the fans. Steve Meyers '83 Drum Major Symphony Band Symphony Band members attend concerts, sectionals, rehearsals, which include Festival, Picnic Pops Bands in Review, and spring and winter concerts. We received the ingenuity and creativity of our student teachers, Cary Cocher and Doug Stoddard, who were helpful in making our performances, ones GOTO to remember ,- home, is fpher. FLUTE: Karen Jubin, Becky Kantor, Debbie Heirich, Laura Drach, Stacy Fall, Jimena Loveluck, Brrgette Robertson, Carey White, Debra Nichols, Suzanne Barritt, Amy Spangler, Jacki Bricker, Lyn Yenkel PICCOLOi Debbie Heirich, Jack: Bricker OBOE. Laura Bailey. Annette Wall, Andy Schneggenburger, Kristen Holappa. BASSOON: Jean Peelle, Natalie Benamou. CLARINET: Ken DeWald, Barb Clayton, Elizabeth Jay, Brandt Goldstein, Brady Flower, JoAnn Mattson, Danny Hussey, Dawn Bement, Francine Moore, Stephanie Meyers, Patricia Lytle, Katheryn Antekeir, Stephanie Meyers, Patricia Lytle, Katheryn Antekeir, Scott Horan, Robyn Raley, Debora Fatchett. Eb CLARINET' Brady Flower. ALTO CLARINET' Julie Starks, Carolyn Norris BASS CLARINET' Carlotta Meier. Eb CONTRA ALTO CLARINET Kimberly Miree ALTO SAXOPHONE Douglas Krehbil, Scott Redding, Jett Bailey, Ricardo Young, Jennifer King, Greg Willett. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Laural Ringler BARITONE SAXOPHONE Morris Lawrence Ill TRUMPET David Heitler, Rebecca Morris, Karen Ludema, James Stewart, Enk Larson Andy Hunt, Jeft Stanley, Kevin Vredeveld, Peter Barton, Brian Launstein, Steve Gatfield, Steve Meyers, Andrew Christian, Robert Getty, Ronald Yahr FRENCH HORN Charles DeWald Karen Cannell Cecilia Malm Nancy Emmitt Karen Hadler Karen Robb Bryan Young Kathy Bergeron TROMBONE Mark Hrllegonds Bruce Chrisp Dale Staal Mina AlSaadi Carl Zimmerman EUPHONIUM Andrew McCuaig Leonard 1 Gay, TUBA' Randy Kelch, John Ferguson. STRING BASS. Richard Griffith, PERCLJSSION' Mark Gilbert, Robert Ward, Kyle Exelby, David Barton, Lisa Smith, Alan Smith. l 2 i FLUTE: Elizabeth Ladd, Jane Guenther, Deborah Duncan, Rebecca Eisses, Rebecca Padilla, Karen Mincavage, Lori Beck, Roberta Herzig, Cathleen Argyle, Stephanie Gilbert, Lynda Campbell, Richard Charlton. PICCOLO: Jane Guenther. OBOE: Michelle Madsen, Laura Hultquist, BASSOON: Susan Johnson CLARINET: John Maxwell, Andrew Manikas, Gordon Loveland, Ellen Patrick, Kim Salstrom, Craig Pearson, Jason Lawrence, Richard Curtis, Chris Helzerman, Johanna McKivens. Bb BASS CLARINET: Deborah Klinger, Janet Reilly. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Molly Koch, Steve Urich, Clark Chumley, Thad Ackerman, Malissa Hickenbottom Steven Hultiquist, Susan Bush, David Hwang. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Alana O'Neal BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Amy Flanagan. TRUMPET: Richard Savitski, Gwen Schneider, Steve Hufl, Mark Johns, Jon Walton, David Remnant, Robert Elie, Teresa Marshall, Kevin Williams. FRENCH HORN: Elena Peelle David Rotman, Mee Mee Lim, TROMBONE: Steve Powell, Lawrence Hackney, Peter Psarouthakis. TUBA: Troy Calkins, Dung Tran. PERUCCSION: Steve Dyer, John Koupal, Mark Chumley, Steve Gould. Band Builds Leaders This year's Concert Band has both built great leaders and introduced new sophomores who have proven their outstanding musical lnclinltion. They are a strong group of performers who add a dramatic improvement to the group. In late August, the rookie band members join the veterans and learn how to march at lnterlochen with the Symphony Band. They showed off their marching prowess at the Huron- Dearborn game, where we joined the marching band in an American medley of tunes. Concert Band tried something new this year. They went to a band workshop at the Power Center and worked with the directors of Bands from both U of M and Michigan State in order to sharpen musical skills. Besides this, Concert Band has continued the tradition by making numerous appearances, including Bands in Review, Picnic Pops and Festival. 163 The Huron Pep Band was more ac- tive this year than ever before. We have added spirit to football games, both home and away, and also wom- en's basketball. We played under the arch before home games in addition to the usual third quarter action. Dur- ing the winter season we added warmth and excitement to Huron hockey and men's basketball. Throughout the season, we made our presence known by our unique uni- torms-consisting ot Huron Band shirts and hats. This year's Pep Band has battled rain and snow to add school spirit, and we have had a lot ot fun doing it. Andrew McCuaig '83 Pep Band Director Pep Band Raises Moral 164 L, .. Emi ,gt L- mvvvwvwvvvvwwv' Jazz Band Gets Hot New Sound THE BRASS SOUND: Left: The trombones, Bruce Chrisp and Steve Powell, blend with the trumpets, Andy Hunt and David Heitler. AN AWESOME THREESOME: Center Left: Doug Krehbiel, Gregg Willett, and Tony Arhangelos pump it out. THE BAND: Lower left. saxophones- Doug Krehbiel, Jenny King, Gregg Willett, Tony Arhangelos, Laurie Flingler, Morris Lawrence Ill, trumpets-David Heitler, Andy Hunt, Erik Larson, Rebecca Morris, James Hulettg trombones-Mark Hillegonds, Bruce Chrisp, Steve Powell, guitar- Rich Stapleton, bass-Jason Lawrenceg piano-Steve Urickg percussion-Mark Gilbert. jnot all picturedl Huron's Jazz Band is a versatile group, that plays blues, boogaloo, and even a little rock in addition to jazz. The band meets every day during 7th hour, and is non-credit for a majority of its members. Cary Cocher, student teacher, has added a lot this year in the way of theory and improvisation. Even the shy learned to jam without written music. ln February the group cultivated a big band sound in order to get the adults swinging at the annual Band Parent's Party. The band also played several concerts this year including the Spring Jazz Festival, where both high school and junior high school bands came together. Laurie Ringler Tenor Sax 165 New Insirpimenialisis Musioally Expand , M441 ADEPTABILITY Tim Moses sight reads a new Diece of music. W V TOP ROW: fleft to rightj Ghasson Oulabi, Peter Griffenhagen, Raju DeWitt, Tim Moses, Mike Morley, Ron Revera, Ailan Bonde, Andrea Melohiori, Toyur Parker, Colleen Simpson. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Fink, Tony Arhangeios, Connie Glaze, Greg Fielitz, Derrick Fowikes. 166 Qrohestra Makes Productive Year The Concert Orchestra of 1982-83 has had the pleasure of being the largest ever. One of the more important experiences was our opportunity to perform with the Symphony Orchestra on Orchestra Night. We also had the pleasure of playing in the Ann Arbor Public Elementary Schools. Thanks to the support and encouragement from our parents and lvlr. Dittmar, we had a very enjoyable year. Debbie Whelan, '85 lst ROW: Kathy Wooley, Sujatha Ramanujan. 2nd ROW: Jill Burmeister, Tracie Frisbie, Jana Carpenter, Allison Hemdal, Amy Cornell, Sarah Evett, Kim Raglin, Julie Terrell, Debbie Whelan, Julie Weatherbee, Carleigh Jaques, , 1 o'Y Subrata Sircar, Mr. Dittmar. NATIONAL BAND Ann ORCHESTRA A all QS' 3 x y?ff im!! ' W if 9 x, 'Qkf 5 3 , V M, X-A E' A 94 if ' M in ' ., f 5 - X N A ,Wi ii 3 A yr Qflx Q if Q, A A A . lr A i s mv Il? K r-'x,A, . , X Q xx if xr' l X V 9 I A Q T -. A 'A K. I e 1 A Q X X 'mi V 'Q gf' VALL Y ' :gf L 'ss ix ' H i If 5 E 'X . ' f Q f I Z I 3 X x Q W X . ,f - 5 xl - -A 1: 'K S- 2 1'K 2 v-fL-Q 3 ww'-Srlwe I X H ::, . f::,s::f: .:.+:: S :: A 'f - e e - 'f R5 X A A OF RELAXATION: The cello section takes a two before a challenging run. JUST ANOTHER TYPICAL DAY: Mr Dittmar brings everyone to playing position. Y Sw R xe .N m 1 . ,.::,gf Q . T eil ie T f S 5? i Symphony Crchestra Stuns Chicago! AT LARGE Bobby and Mark Gilbert The Symphony Orchestra had a full year, including winter and spring concerts, Orchestra Night at Hill Auditorium, and commencement. But the real highlight of the year was our trip to Chicago. We were invited to play at the Midwest Band and Orchestra Clinic, a very prestigious music conference. We stayed at the Chicago Hilton, a magnificent hotel, and gave two concertsg one in the HiIton's Grand Ballroom, the other at nearby Dearfield High School. We received a warm reception at both locations, and enjoyed playing our challenging hour long program. The trip was capped by a luncheon at Win Schuler's restaurant on the trip home. 169 TAX-EVASION: Todd Gilman confronts Bill Bryan in the play You Can't Take It With You. UNWANTED GUEST: What do you do when a young actress comes into your house stone-drunk and falls asleep on your couch? Answer: Nothing, Or at least that's what the Vanderhoff family did in the play You Can't Take lt With You. Players Pertorm To Perfection Huron Players were given a difficult challenge this year, having lost a great deal of their experienced members to the rigors of college. Huron Players launched a membership drive and introduced a new group of sophomores, juniors, and seniors to the theatre field. After the Halloween party, it was on to the fall production, You Can't Take It With You . The Comedy, featuring a kitten, several snakes, and numerous explosions-not to mention fine acting-was well received. tax., L,,l4.L ,,' The competition play As You Like lt got an David G-Ove' early start this year as mg. many sacrificed their Winter break time to get Q it rolling. ,,,,y ,. W, M 4 , .W QTlCE. PRA 8 ' T TE cl LAST.n'XQxPr?nute of flee Ye SYS W This spring the Theatre Festival blossomed. It grew to involve not just several plays, but other elements of the arts as well. Bruce A dlef and . KQYGU Ha Robb Danny Km' Kalen wean R.. Q to ft Hallo rnieupul SET T at the WO tic G W xi sssesstt IT ALL COMES OUT IN THE WASH: The talented Huron Players DRESSED FOR SUCCESS: Gwen Amick and Jil- show their capacity for putting on a perfect performance. lian Pitt run through their lines. Quality Choir Carols At Cafes f i While preparing for Festival deep in concentration, A ...ut THE i i lst ROW, ileft to rightl: Cathy Noble, Terry Cavallaro, Mara Barfield, Karen Whitney, Kirsten Faye, Stefan Berchert, Dan Kim, Scott MacKinnon, Terry Smelker, Aimee Sefton, Judee Halbig, Karen Reilly, Miss Datz. 2nd ROW: Mary Patterson, Mary Wilcox, Ann Milner, Kris Hinkley, Jay Birdsall, Mark Majeske, Rhys Camper, Dan Sonntag, Lisa Lindquist, Tamber McPike, Beth Hinz, Michelle Dennis. 3rd ROW: Elizabeth Matejka, Terri Jenkins, Sara St. Antoine, Alisande Bittner, Keith Anderson, Andrew Allison, Eric Neiswender, Greg Hillegas, Becky Eisses, Kelly Fitzpatrick, Tami Siegel, Beth Meyerson, Karen Cannell, Nancy Emmitt. 4th ROW: Tammy Boyle, Kati Hanna, Julie Huang, LeeAnn Jackson, Janet Tillman, Karen Robb, Richard Stapleton, Jan Rishoi, Thad Carr, Richard Cart, Mike Deaunee, Gwen Amick, Molly Guenther, Kathy Davis, Carolyn Norris, Helen Shepard, Ellen Johnson. 172 A MOMENT OF LEVITY: Mara Barfield and Tami Siegel notice their choir guest. This year's A Capella had the individual quality and superbness that brought on one of Huron's best winter concerts. The enthusiasm and closeness of the choir started early in the year with caroling downtown at various restaurants, such as the Pan Tree and Maude's. A Capella's ability to sightread showed at Festival this year, as they did exceptionally well. Huron's spring concert was the main test of this year's choir with Ms. Datz choosing pieces of music that were challenging to even the best of students. I am happy to report that all of us passed the test in harmony. Mike Deaunee A Capella President C THE ORNER OF THE CHOIR: A glimpse of A Capella sightreading. lst ROW, fleft to rightyz Mr. Ingram, Roxanne Florence, Laura Thomas, Marti Thibault, Tammy Wilson, Amy Sweet, Cindy Tsay, Claire Burden. 2nd ROW: Sandy Cavallaro, Michelle Tapp, Julie Terrell, Kirsten Rogers, Jackie King, Diana DeLand, Ann Luckhardt, Boni Sager. 3rd ROW: Kim Alman, Andrea Stevenson, Vicki MacKinnon, Deniz Altung, Celeste Fraser, Jannette Wall, Jeanne Gray, Susan Johnson. 4th ROW: Eileen Wanserski, Amy Sullivan, Dawn Pritzker, Patti Aberhardt, Margaret Vachon, Deborah Coffey, Theresa Holman, Kristin Anderson. Contanolomania After nervously auditioning we've made it into a special choir of-oh, no-all girls. That never stopped us from having a great time with our favorite Uncle Ingram , but we got even more nervous when we gave our first concert in December,Jeanne's solo made us confident, and there were sighs of relief when Diana, Amy, and Margaret finished the last song. Our work was far from finished though as some of us went to Solo and Ensemble Competition and we all worked for Festival. We topped off the year by joining Huron Singers in the spring and producing our own Musical Revue. 174 Give Us A Voice And We'11 Do Huron Singers is basically an instructional singing group designed for people who have never performed before. It places emphasis on sight reading and pitch. The members are interested in learning how to improve their singing skills. This year, Huron Singers and Cantando are joining together to write and produce their own musical revue. tst ROW, lleft to rlghtl: Mary Jane Tziahanas, Mita Sengupta, Beth Lytle, Karen Klein, Kris Mercer, Mary Walters, Lueder Schmidt, Floss Wenk, Robert Wenk, Robert Elie, Mary Kirk, Amy Laarman, Tammy Bargo, Cary Burke. 2nd ROW: Cathy Seeligson, Michelle Black, Christine Hurrelbrink, Dawn West, Susan Bush, Ben Heilveil, Rich Charlton, Peter Sutherland, .Julie Walden, Sara Southgate, Chris Waichunas. 3rd BOW: Mr. Ingram, Lisa Coleman, Elizabeth Sturmfels, Tina Seifert, Colleen Simpson, Kim Green, Deep Karra, Bernd Brandle, Jon Walton, Lisa Hall, Kati Heekin, Michelle Young. 4th BOW: Sivi Shein, Shelly Ressler, Stacy Schmidt, Bonnie Austin, Sandy Sommerfeld, Shawn Timpe, Joe Hall, Chris Kanar, Toyur Parker, Michelle Korkowski, Elana Cooley. 175 Bop' tn Wtth Exam Sha Bop Shoppe ts a show chotr made up ot Huron chorat students who have been setected through audtttons. A show chotr pertorms song and dance numbers staged by a protessronat choreographer. tt was a chattengtng year stnce onty two members had preytous expertence. Meettng the chattenges, however, has been a rewardtng expertence. tt's atso atot ot tun, whtch ts what Sha Bop Shoppe ts att about. BOTT OM BONN , ktett to rtghttz Boss NN enta, Nancy Emmttt, Mttae Deaunee, Krrsten Faye, Judee Hatbtg, Jeanne Gray, Mary Patterson, Etten Johnson, Mark Mateske, Mara Barttetd, Dentz Ntung, Karen Bobb, Tamt Steget, Pirchard Stapteton, Jan Brshot, Styt-Bar Shetn, Bernd Brandte. TOP BONN: Brchard Cart, Scott MacKrnnon, Gwen Amtck, Thad Carr, Danny Krm Three That Draw A Crowd i Y , I lst Row, fleft to rightl: Mary Wilcox, Terri Jenkins, Terry Cavallaro. 2nd row: Gwen Amick, Mara Barfield, Ellen Johnson. 3rd row: Kathy Davis, Janet Tillman, Beth Meyerson, Tami Siegel. Chamber Choir, Men's Glee Club, and Beauty Shop consist of selected people from A Capella Choir who devote much of their extra time to DFQCUCG- Their llalfd work SHOWS UD 'fl lst now, Qleft to rightl: Mere Berfieid, Tember the cheer they bring to the large McPike, Michelle Dennis, Mies Datz. 2nd Row: crowds that listen, Karen Robb, Mary Patterson, Karen Cannell, Nancy Emmitt. 3rd Row: Andy Allison, Richard Cart, Eric Neiswender, 4th ROW: Richard Stapleton, Jan Rishoi, Mike Deaunee, Mark Majeski. 1st ROW, Qleft to rightl: Mr. Ingram, Dan Kim, Stefan Berchart, Robert Elie, Ms. Datz. 2nd ROW: Scott MacKinnon, Leuder Schmidt, Jon Walton, Ben Heilveil, Ross Wenk. 3rd ROW: Mark Majeske, Jan Rishoi, Mike Deaunee, Bernd Brandle, Rich Stapleton. People Cn The Meve Scenes From Homecoming Put down the knitting, the book, and the broom, lt's time for a holiday. Life is a Cabaret, old chum, Come to the Cabaret . . , The theme of Homecoming this year was Cabaret Huron, and the whole week, from Oc- tober eighteenth to the twen- ty-fourth, was a huge suc- cess. The idea for Cabaret was originally that of Ms. Gray, the Senior Class princi- pal, and it all went off with a band. The Senior Class Ex- ecutive Board worked hard the week before homecom- ing, meeting everyday during lunch and preparing events, displays, signs, etc. to make sure everything went smooth- ly the entire week. And all the members were on hand dur- ing the week in the cafeteria during lunch to make sure everything went off without a hitch. 180 All week there were live stage shows in the cafeteria, similar to those that went on in real Cabarets, a popular style of nightclub in the 193O's. On Monday, Daryl Hurst performed amazing feats of magic, that packed the cafe- teria to standing-room-only. lt had been billed that Mr. Tesch's hand was to be cut off, but when it came time, it turned out that our beloved principal was inexplicably sick that day, and was unable to come to school. But even off the stage, things were going on. Monday was Overall Spirit Day, and many people got into the act for overalls, as the case may bel, from Gwen Amick in her blue and white PUNKS: Lower left. ,Julia Pitt and Steve Hughes display the look of red hair and who cares? respectively. QUEENS OF HEARTS: Bottom. Julie Andrews, Sonia Myers, and Kris Verhey were the Senior Homecoming court this year. Kris was elected Homecoming Queen. PIANO MAN: Upper right. Danny Kim tickles the eighty-eights in the cafeteria for the Homecoming activities. polk-a-dotted short overalls to Mr. Karl Piekarek, who came dressed as a hick farmer from Dexter. On Tuesday, Tamber McPike and Albert Howard brought in the crowds singing songs of all types for the stu- dents of Huron. But Tuesday was also the Punk vs. Prep day that allowed many stu- dents to show their true col- ors. Wes DeJong came dressed in a suit and tie- lshockll, and many other people found trash bags more to their taste, like Theresa Vaughan. But while all these events were going on, raffle tickets were also being sold, coupon books were handed out, flowers were being bought and, later in the week, delivered, and people were voting for their favorite girl to be in the Homecoming Court. Wednesday there was a Tae Kwon Do demonstration by The Academy in the cafeteria, where students were introduced to a few of the many forms of martial arts. But, once again other things were happening in the halls at Huron. lt was Senior Pajama Day, and this year even a lot of the guys got into the act by showing up in the P.J.'s including Andrew Eriksen, who actually had more of the Obi-Wan look in his hooded robe. Many girls also brought along their favorite Teddy as part of their D-E-V-O: Right. Charles DeWald sits with James Stewart and Steve Meyers in the in the Home Economics room. THE SOPHOMORE HOMECOMING COURT: Above. Janet Reilly with Steve Ressler, Sandy McMann with Greg Smith, and Chris Skinner with Chris Eaddie. DRESSED IN DRAG: Left. Melvin Perry and Wes DeJong get dressed up for the Homecoming Court mock elections. costume. Lucy Restrepo was toting a Panda that was almost as big as she is. But there was something for everyone this day, as the underclassmen made themselves up for Opposite Sex Day. While many girls managed a suit and tie, like Trish McNaughton, more unusual were those boys who dragged out the day in dresses, like Phil Hourani. Thursday, Carpool 9 was the main attraction down in the cafeteria, but before they came on the stage, Huron ran its own Best Male Legs Contest. Using an accurate applause meter, our technicians were able to determine thatTom Bauss had the most appealing legs to the student student body as a whole. After which, Carpool 9 entertained the kids in the time that remained lalthough, towards the end, they seemed to be playing more on borrowed timej. Josh Barclay, Allan Smith, Rich Griffith, and Mike Frederick are the ones who form this awesome musical machine. But this was also toga day and many people turned out in their favorite bedsheets, or bedspreads, as in Victor Chang's case. 181 CUDDILY: Bottom. Sharon Hastings, Jimena Loveluck, lngrid Oakley, and Cora Stya cuddle their teddy bears on Senior Pajama Day. JUNIOR QUEENS: Middle. Jenny King, Sheila Schat, and Amy Spangler are driven by Tom Bauss at the Homecoming Football game. PUNK VS. PREP: Arnell Singleton and Vikki Hargrave. ENTERTAINMENT TODAY: Tamber McPike entertains the cafeteria during homecoming. And then came the big I culmination of these events, which lasted two days, Friday and Saturday. Friday the hours were shortened to allow for the Pep Rally which took up most of, what would have been, sixth hour. The students got fired-up for the game, and showed the football players how badly they wanted our team to win. practiced as long as three hours a day outside during the week. And then, of course, came the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. The week ended with a very large bang at the Nightcap, the theme for Homecoming dance this year. This year all the girls were beautiful and Kris Verhey Many people also showed their spirit by coming to school in their sweats for Sweats and Jerseys Day. And, although we didn't win, a large part of the student body came out in the cold to cheer the Fliver Flats on, demonstrating that school spirit was not dead. The band, as usual, gave a great performance during half- time, for which they won the crown. The Senior girls were driven in a horse- drawn buggy, and the others in convertibles, they were then escorted onto the field. This was, for some, the summit of Homecoming, but there was still more. This year, the Senior Executive Board tried very hard to make sure there was something for everyone. There were video games and as much music as anyone could ask for. The only thing that was left out was enough room to dance in. The room was so crowded that many people complained there was not enough space. Although others found the enforced closeness to be more of an advantage. The dance was a great improvement over last year, as far as numbers were concerned, and everyone seemed to agree that it was one of the better school dances they had been to. All in all, Homecoming week was a big hit. People are hoping, with the renewed show of interest, that more school time will be dedicated to it next year, and that there might be a parade again. But, whatever happens next year, there is little doubt that next year's Senior Executive Board will have a tough time competing with the Homecoming Week of 1982. 183 COUSIN TILLMAN: Here Janet has ridden in from the Huron Hills for a day in school on Hillbilly day. Hats, Hearts And Highwaters Coming Home week this year was almost as big a success as Home Coming. Students came out to show their school spirit for Huron's Varsity Bas- ketball team on Friday, the eleventh of February. But the events started back on the seventh, the Monday of that week with Hats and Shades dress-up day and continued all week. Jim Ritchie showed his school spirit on Monday by coming incognito in his hat and shades. Tuesday was Hillbil- ly!Hick dressup day and many of the mountain folk crawled out of the wood-work for this day. Later, during lunch in the cafeteria, there 184 was a pie-eating contest to help the piggier among us re- veal a hitherto unknown tal- ent. Janet Tillman showed up in her down-home garb, and, although she did not win the pie-eating contest, her cousin Elmer, alias Mike Deaunee did. Wednesday was Fifties day, and Kim Ritchie, President of the Junior Class Executive Board, the ones who brought us Coming Home, helped maintain school spirit by com- ing in a Letter-Sweater with pony-tail intact. Wednesday was also Heart-Day. And al- though almost none of the girls in our school were able to keep from talking to boys for a whole day, they had the big- gest problem keeping their mouths shut when came to talking to Lloyd Jackson who won the contest for stealing the most hearts. Not that the guys had it any easier when it came to shutting up around girls on Thursday for Reverse Heart- Day. Again, although it was generally hard for boys to keep from talking to girls, it was hardest for them to stay FIFTIES FLOWER: Trish McNaughton gives a pretty smile tor the camera. RNA df' ALLIGATORS AND HEARTS: Christoph Brown wears his insignias of prepdom proudly. shut-up around Verlyncia Brewer who won the prize for stealing the most guys' hearts. But Thursday was also Clash-Day, and many students showed off their inability to dress, for instance, and especially, Kristen Hill who won the Clash contest during lunch in the cafeteria. Then came The Big Day. Friday was Sweats! Green 8t Gold Day. Mr. Kauffman even got dressed up, combining the two by wearing green 8 gold sweats. Friday was also hall decoration day, which the Seniors won, by far, and the sv- X Sophomores lost, by even farther. The Seniors also got the spirit stick back during the pep-rally, thereby sweeping the events for this year. And although Huron lost the Basketball game on Friday, there was another great Huron party after the game, to which was added Square-dancing in a different room. All in all Coming Home Week, 1983 was another great Huron success. A fun time was had by all and school spirit was again shown not to be dead. . ' f .... Ss5.f f.,.sfg:ss msg? slim .. w e I -'-- . - K. it s .,.,.., t t COMING HOME 1983: a time when students fU0 at SCh0Ol,ands. .r ablefi r T0 do S0m9ihl ' ' ..-. ,t schoolwor ' r or .somegn bli' ' S ii- f fa , -- ---t i s--s-- s r ..... B t X sssrr rss. Dhflfw is nt t Q Eb?-SQ - . - ----.' f:--.sat 1 , f J .sfiawi . :gig V.:--31.-gift: . V- ....h .Q . ..... 185 LIKE, FER SUUUFIFIRE: Margo Cooper displays her preppy outfit. KIM 81 KIM: Kim Ritchie and Soh- Yung Kim sport pony tails and letter-jackets for fifties dress-up day during Coming Home. I I I CLASH: Note the shoes, socks, shirt, sweater, hat, and eyeglasses of the modern nerd. Avon Calling Although the Powder-Puff Football games were not sponsored by the school this year, there was a lot of student participation and a large turnout for the games. The girls did not have any coaches, but some members of the guys' football team helped out in practices. Guenther Knoblich, Barry Schultz, Mark Floeser, John Porter and Melvin Perry helped the Senior girls, Greg Smith and lvfarc Wittenberg helped the Junior girlsg Darren Yoakum and Dave Kerns helped the Sophomore girls. The practices were held at Concordia College and all games were played on the Tappan Junior High School Football field. Students were the referees and no one was seriously hurt during any of the games or practices. Huron Juniors beat Huron Sophomores twice, but lost to both Pioneer Juniors and Huron Seniors. Huron Seniors also lost to Pioneer Seniors but it was due only to an interception in the last six seconds of the game. All in all the Powder-Puff Football games were a large success and we look forward to school sponsored games next year. 187 Let Them Eat Cake! Teacher Appreciation Week started the first day ot the second semester and ran until the following Friday. The Student Council sponsored the event, with all the members forming into one of many different committees, each of which was assigned to a specific faculty department. On Monday, every teacher received an apple. On Tuesday, each department received a cake. Wednesday was surprise day, with each committee thinking up something original for its department. Thursday, the offices were decorated, and on Friday, the culmination of events was a hot breakfast for all the teachers in the cafeteria. All in all, the week achieved what it was planned to do: it put the limelight on the teachers, and gave the students a time of thinking ot the teachers as mortals who enjoyed land had earnedt some special attention. 188 Pictured here are the winners of the single class competition: Mr. I Nordlinger's third hour Lifetime Sports with 143 cans, and Ms. Davis' first hour Team Sports with 127 cans. Mister, Can You Spare A Can? The Huron Canned Food Drive was sponsored in November by the Black Student Union. The food was donated to the Ann Arbor Salvation Army. Dlxumfei 909 Uablefuam awing 3 muse dufitg break in Rhythms Run l. lan Collection T bl wfgiafitiis bm' our PRL q can C0llkELf'iOfL l vsp alsmik def-wif fmmfa Z lflusic ddfffy V083 U94 dufiffl We T Q30 Collecirion C50 Couecnm 1 ,yeah f'.6QTllEQC - Mg? a'n.5:Tbl r 39:9 Kalb' 14. Dams Pop Goes The Rat This year, one of the many activities sponsored by the Student Council was Week of the Rats. lt lasted from Monday, November 29 to Friday, December 3. All during the week, there were things going on for the benefit and enjoyment of the student body. The price of pop in the pop-machine was reduced ten cents, the student council footing the bill for the discount. Music was played over the loud speakers everyday during lunch, and there were tables set up for different clubs to show students in the school what their clubs are all about, and thereby encourage students to participate more in school activities. On Friday of that week, Student Council held a pep- rally for the basketball game that night. A large crowd turned out, and if the Juniors won the Class-cheer contest, it's because the Seniors let them. The Pep- band was there with another fine performance, and the cheerleaders culminated events with a truly original cheer: they turned off all the lights and did a routine with flashlights. The Week of the Rats, like all other activities this year showed the increased interest of the student body in school activities, therefore hopefully allowing for more such activities in the future. 189 Facilitators Help Us Cope Peer facilitating, new at Huron, is a program designed to offer counseling by students for their peers at school. A peer facilitator, as shefhe is called, learns how to listen to and talk to a student on a wide variety of problems and concerns. As of fall, 1982, ten students at Huron were peer facilitators, trained during the previous summer. The program, which was only an idea two years ago, was set up by a peer facilitation steering committee made up of both DECA WINNERS: Angie Metsovas, Kerry Thomson, and Mary Wilcox. S Q :ri fn A :, ti , t .Riagg i 'S X KLM ' X t ,....................s E Q 5 students and faculty, along with a parent representative. The committee has incorporated a peer facilitor class into the school curriculum, and there will be no more summer sessions. The group looks forward to a successful future. DECA stands for Distributive Educational Clubs of America. Not pictured here is Kimberly Adams, They competed in retailing, advertising, and sales competitions in Regional and State contests. 190 OFFICE C.O.E. fLeftJ ROW ONE: Michelle McKee, Christie Wallace, Paula Hurst, Linda Moody, Ratna Joshi, and Kym Douglas. ROW TWO: Ms. Ligeski, Julie Andrews, Tammy Prince, Sharvella Johnson, Yvonne Hickenbotton, Michelle Wells, Javette Starks, and Stacey Williams. ROW THREE: Carolyn Micon, Verlyncia Brewer, Melvin Perry, Alfrita Parker, Lori Poppenger, and Jackie Buck. PEER FACILITATORS tl3elowJ ROW ONE: Terry Smelker, Ms. Gravelyn, and Dan Frye. ROW TWO: Angie Metsovas, Mary Tziahanas, Trish Sano, Karen Buiten, Heather Maynard, Kristin Anderson, Karen Gates. ROW THREE: Corliss Nagara and Ann Foster. ROW FOUR: Kim Alman, Greg Farmer, Corey Bertcher, Steve Martin, Jon Morris, Rasa Kazlauskas, William Minter, Lisa Reeves, Eric Neiswender, and John Garrett. ati DG: WHHS - Radio Rats This year the school has started another new tradition. Every Friday during lunch there was a radio show broadcast over the loud-speaker system. The show plays all kinds of music and passes along public service announcements that are of importance to the student body. The radio show got merchants to buy time on their show, with which Cliff Konefke, Tom Caldwell, Danny Sontag, Finch Grlffith, and David Levy lan Fitzpatrick, Becky Smouse, Tao Lee, Cora Stya, and Paul Sposite. money they hope to build a music library for the show in future years, and they would also like to fix up the equipment in the telecommunications room from which the show is broadcasted. John Wooley and Becky Smouse do the announcing, Doug Portnow and Andrew Lee produce the show. John Wooley, Becky Smouse, and David Steingold are the scriptwriters, and Alan Smith is the musical coordinator. Our Eye Rational Insanity, or Bl, is a local rock band consisting of five members, specializing in keyboard oriented hard rock. Organized by guitaristlkeyboardist Dave Levy, the band has performed on numerous occasions, including school and even one or two Battle of the Bands. Levy, with Dan Sonntag, Cliff Konefke, Bich Griffith and Tom Caldwell, often take hours out of their busy weekend schedules to perform the rigorous work of preparing songs. As for how the name of the band pertains to their state of mind, said one member, Permission to be excused? 191 Ins And Outs This was a good year for people who don't give a hoot about being in or out. It was a year when it was OUT to be IN. And being in, for the really in, was out. Or at least that's what The Ann Arbor News said in their January third article about the year. The article finished by listing many items that were in , and the out items that had been replaced. Although many of the items listed had little to do with Huron students - like the fact that red wine was in and white wine was out - others were reflected quite - obviously at Huron. The '50's were in, and Huron responded by having a '5O's dress up day during Cominghome Week. And for those of you who followed Liz and Richard's affair and wondered whether or not you should be interested: well, they were both in and out , so you can relax . . . maybe. 192 +h,,r E....,f As far as standard dress goes, however, Huron was apparently behind the times, as we were all sporting alligators on our shirts when we should have had polo players ion horsesl. On the other hand, it could be that Huron was ahead of its time, anticipating the return of the alligator'?'?'? This seems more likely. But beyond that, miniskirts were in or out, depending on where your knees are, dangle earrings replaced studs, argyle sweaters replaced cable sweaters, big buttons replace tiny buttons . . . The world may never know how Huron stood on these issues. But on to more relevant things. Remember standing in line for those holiday blockbusters? Well, you'lI be happy to know that it was worth it for the sake of being in . Dustin Hoffman in Tootsie , the movie that everyone in Ann Arbor was in line to see, Eddie Murphy in H48 Hrs. , Paul Newman in The Verdict , and E.T. are who were in this year. Here's a little fact for you Humanities Art students: Neo-anything art was in , winning out over Avant-anythingism . Speaking of serious Humanities students, Steve Guenther can attest to the fact that, other than Neo-anything art , Australia was in this year. And Steve had to miss a whole week of Humanities Calaslj in order to fill this in requirement. But seriously. it looks as if the only things that were really in this year were Huron students fin school that isl as the administration closed the campus second semester, putting a damper on the future of the Breakfast Club. The yearbook staff also, not to be outdone, was in this year, dubbing the faculty section Square Pegs , which was in this year over Fact of Life . But whether anyone was really in or out at Huron this year is not important. What is important? We had fun, and accomplished something on the way. L XM WENT HOME Due to copyright laws, we were unable to publish a picture of E.T. That's The Way It Was. . . Nineteen-eighty-two was a year for famous faces: some young, some happy and some very sad. And it was a year for changes. Leonid Brezhnev's face will never be seen again, but he will not be forgotten for the long and respected life he led as the head of the Soviet Union. However the newest fact to be viewed by the world, that of William Arthur Philip Louis, has a long and respected life in front of him. 194 John Delorean's face will only be seen behind bars for many years after 1982, whereas Lech Walesa's face was seen out from behind bars for the first time in a while as the Po- lish Solidarity leader was re- leased after being held for months by the Polish govern- ment. The green, shining face with keyboard teeth, namely your friendly neighborhood com- puter, made such an effect on the world that the computer was named Time maga- zine's Man of the Year. But the life of a machine is not all 1 glamourg the latest computer was assigned to keeping a man alive by literally becom- 4 ing his heart. g A M I t Q 'tt There were also some sad faces as unemployment lines grew and people were forced to desperate measures in or- der to make ends meet. And people were finally allowed to express some grief over the Vietnam war, as the long- awaited monument to the Vietnam veterans was finally erected in Washington D.C. And finally, the face that Americans are concerned with the most these days, if only because it delays our fa- vorite programs, is that of Ronald Reagan, the President of the United States. His was a year of Fieaganomics and controversial faces like James Watt's. The faces of 1982 had a pro- found effect on the world we live in, and will not be forgot- ten for a long time. Get Involved I, fi-'fag ,f 'if .ff-A A! v . 6 0- . f :i' Qgfjg ? S.: 3:47 1 , - ' 5 .r-'sf . s p .,',. Q in , Ci- ,sv .,,Ar ,P 'r . .. ,fm V' ,AW I . ' '-'43s I I ll 'fx I -,,a'0 Doug Eisele S ROW ONE Dave Prybil Patty McKay Gail Stoddard Charles Dewald Trish Sano ROW THREE Bonnie Bertolaet Karen Mincavage Amy Brown Joel Benedek Larry An Jannette Wall Brandt Goldstein Susan Johnson Sally Sledge Betsy Jay ROW TWO Mr. Carrigan Claudia Oulmet Chris Skinner Robbie Herzig Jane Graves Janet Reilly Pam Herzig Jeff Mercer Becky Kantor Carrie White Jenny King ROW FOUR Leonard Gay T.J. Bonfield Andrew Erikse Stanford Strong Mitch Price Eric Senunas Eric Daliere J.C. Cerney Annette Wall Wwmmmafw 198 FRONT ROW: Kimberly Adams-President Melvin Perry Sgt of Arms Shunda Hunt-Vice-President Sonia Myers Treasurer Dave Rutgers V 7 L X- i v P A v A V' erwrn I' 7 'X 4 7 N' Eugene Hashimoto Darcy Bowden Martha Hashimoto Judy Lee Mary Beekley Ximena Losada Angie Metsovas Dan Plice Lori Cabrera r Stacy Schmidt Jacki Bricker Heather Zies Nancy DeBono Dana Tashnick Shana Horan 199 earcook 749 47: 99- Wesiey DeJong - Treasurer Trish Sano - Vice President John Porter - President Ms. Liz Gray - Advisor Kathy Davis - Vice President David Steingoid - Secretary -20 TVE B0 ROW ONE Tobey Small Nicoie Yakatan Ann Peterson Miriam Epstein ROW TWO Janet Fieiliy Scott Horan ROW THREE Connie Glaze Karen Mincavage J.C. Cerny Eric Daliere Mitch Price l ARDS K CTIVI i niefif 3 if KEEPS ate Informed BACK ROW David Steingold Rashrni Prasad Stephen Tseng FRONT ROW Ouincey Bertcher Mr. Brad Spencer ian Fitzpatrick Scott Schmunk Kim Ritchie Amy Hocking Benjin Folgnum Andy Alison i 1 EU G0 TO 10 1lIl PRINT IIIIllTIF'l.lT Fl E.Ll.lB RUN David Burton John Baughn Mr. Collins Mark Gilbert Antonio Antiochia Ken Roe The Astronomy Club meets once a week and discusses any- thing related to astron- omy, as well as taking field trips to planetar- iums, large telescopes, or lectures on astron- omy. The club is also building an astronomy library, holds its own viewing sessions, and is one of the largest ROW ONE Cassie Wong Nilay Vyas Peter Mooney Mr. Schaffer ROW TWO Theresa Vaughan Beth Hinz Kristin Holappa Ilan Rubinfeld Subsrata Sircar Frank Andreae ROW THREE i fx Z 6.2, Clubs in the school. Alice Burmeister Dan Christian Todd Ansbacher Bruce Fuester Andrew Eriksen 'Emil i 5:5 iDE0 HAVE ROW ONE: Kathryn Johnson, Lovida Roach, and Sharvella Johnson MEMBERSE VlEW BIRD SE' ROW ONE: Kathryn Reed, Paige Williams, and Miriam Epstein. ROW TWO: Richard Jenkins, Kyle Exelby, Dave Rutgers, Tom Bauss, and Craig Pierson. ROW THREE: Darryl Ethington, Mr. Cummings, John Schrock, Matt Levine, David Hwang, and Bernd Brandle. 203 C . l -1- Q 'O' I . . C ..'l .O .Q 0 'Q .o. o O .Q.' 9 . 0' ' of z.' 0.0 9. '.l.l. ,n n 0:5 0 0 .M .g. o fx . ' I O . 3 Q O Q Q 'n.'. U.. U .O -U 0, 'Q' I : n.' u.' I I .. z' , 1' -'ul 0, . -4 .3 I' O 0 ' . 0' oz'g0' 7:4 0 ' 0'o ' Q .. O 0 1 . C I. . ..o. 9 0 . ' '-.' . 0.'o.'. ' ' ' ' e '. ' 'o '. ' ' . ,. ...Lt , 204 ROW ONE: Laurie Ringler, Dave Goyer, Johnny Trumane, Danny Kim, Martin VonWyss, and Eugene Hashimoto. ROW TWO: Julie Peterson, Linda Keyes, Analis Morone, and Celeste Fraser. ROW THREE Kathy Lee Crosby, Paige Webster, Jessica Savitch, Kathy Stratton. ROW FOUR: Winnie Amick, Adrienne Corcoran, Eric Iron Lung Vreede, Kati Luther, Alan Smith, Kim Alman, Barnabus Collins, Angela Cain, Bonnie Austin. ROW FIVE: Jim Green, Jeff Goyer, Alana O'NeaI, Bruce Chrisp, Kathleen Sophomore, Christine Hurelbink, James Dean. ROW ONE Jimena Loveluck Kathy Bergeron Katie Heekin Divya Chandra Dave Goyer Frank Hsu Johnny Trumane ROW TWO Lisa Fall Emily Mowbray Dan Plice Celeste Fraser Cecilia Malm Kimberly Alman ROW ONE Victor Chang Lueder Schmidt ROW TWO Mrs. Kleinschmidt Nancy DeBono Paige Webster Joe Mullaney ROW THREE Vickie Brennan Eric Wittle Erik Flassmusen Said lssa Adam Cole Cluh Lisa Aupperie Doug Gessner Roberto Frisancho Cecilia Maim ROW ONE: Kate Melby, Sarah Benedek, Subrata Sircar, Tim Florence. FlOW TWO Peter Griffenhagen, Amy Sullivan, Alice Burmeister, Todd Gilman, Mina Al-Saadi. ROW THREE: Nancy DeBono, Lesley Brown,Wafa Wei, Glen DeMason. 205 e ARE alla-inl - ROW THREE Monica Scott ROW TWO Linda Green Debbie Perkins Lisa Thompson Yvonne Hickenbottom Stacy Williams Kim Adams Andrea Copeland Linda Green Terra Webster ' Jackie Buck Lisa Bradshaw Chanel Jackson Zina Frame Crystal Barnes Nicole Hale Julie Andrews Melanie Clemons Anita Clark Linda Glaze A ROW ONE ' Dana Robinson LaVonda Wilson Angela Johnson Ja'Vette Starks Leslie Vaughan Kim Green Alicia Sharpe Ms. Hunter Beatrice Okerke Suzanne Gamble li ev eeo ores FRONT BACK ' Eileen Ho Jean Peelle D S I Ratna Joshi Albert Howard Mary Burke Tammy Prince Mrs. Williams orensics For Fun TOP Margot Cooper Danny Kim MIDDLE Vikki Hargrave Analis Moron Deniz Altug Kim Alman Nancy Harrell BOTTOM Bruce Chrisp Celeste Fraser Eric Vreede Martin von Wyss 207 xl X! Jacki Bricker Becky Padilla Katherine Garcia Christine Raciti Karen Buiten Laura Bailey Amy Flanagan 9691? ' ,,,,...-unllll- ENGINEERS PLAN FUTURE ROW ONE Clayton Beale Kirk Van lrvin Erilla Newhouse Sonja Myers Lovida Roach Jackie King Shunda Hunt ROW TWO Charles Marshall Vincent Henry Tony McFadden Lloyd Mason Jennifer Hall Darryl Ethington Debbie Webster Morris J. Lawrence Leonard Gay 208 eutsche Klub population 8 Puolo Ruthstein Dieter Kmenta Gretel Whelan Heiner Schidt Helmut Helzermann Ursela Weatherbee Fanatiker Beck Jurgens Schteinhart reakfast ine at ROW ONE ROW TWO Dave Prybil Dave Schmidt Paul Barnett Jamie Fry Dean Anderson Wes De Jong Tom Bauss ROW ONE ROW TWO Scott Yamamoto Rob Harper Felex Delaiglesia Rob BOrer Stephen Canale Alan Duhgey Scott Chisholm Ed Cryderman 6 ooo .66 VICA competes . OQSN . ofx x0X oys enny's 209 Ns- 2 . lj- 0 SPECIAL: Alan Smith is wearing his favorite T- shirt in German class. 210 Us 0 vioLiNs AND visironsz Mike Chuang anoi his visitor friend wait for their bus after Y school. 5 . ,ily BUNDLED UP AGAINST THE COLD: These two girls are getting ready for another long day at school. r - -'f 1335221 5 ' K s JUST FRIENDS: Karen Buiten and Charles Q DeWald in front of the Class Secretaries. X ,,.. ' b .,,rbib 5 S Rashmi Prasad in the Yearbook room, looking at pictures. Sunnis? -ay.. THE BENCH GIRLS AND BOYS: Charles Marshall, Shunda Hunt, and Claude Evans lounge in the lobby. si M . 3 P' Jacob on K , X , i f I . i t f s- sa, . I vu. K .. fl .A ' ,LII 'xi .' g 1 ' . '. ' .. ll 4 .. A ' ff J- ., 4, l i f A, 'll 'Q K 4. A vHI.,- ' . v lilg.f,5g4,ql.N T 1. l il ' all 2' rj ' ,, Q ip I l 4 . 4 , , U I . Q 'i'-'L f W 'I . f gf- it , 1 . J, !? Q'rv.' V. I - .X , I 7 h 6 l 5 - f - 1 ' M l lg I J Q V lm, 1 .5 'H ll N I , il. , . l : Q ' 3, .- A 4 - , 1 I-1 A fs 1 ' i n i , ,f' J ix Off you go! With our congratulations... and a promise. That wherever your future takes you, we will confidently dress you for it. From basics like good cords. to career suits. to the hot news in fashion. Our Mr. J and Miss J Shops will make you look proud...feel proud. Just like a right flip to the old tassel. Best Wlshes To The Class Cf 1983 SCHLANDERER 8: SONS Jewelers 8. Silversmlfhs 662 0306 208 S Munn St Ann Arbor Mich 48108 AGS6. Wlqgnffi EMB CWD EW vb -- L HF: QR WKRE Gt HUUJ ZEWARTE 5 NORTHEAST ANN ARBOR Hours: Mon - Fri 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Sat 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun 12 - 5 P.M. Easy Parkrng 663 21 1 1 2753 Plymouth Rd. at I uron Parkway tin the Plymouth Mallj Now that ou know where ou re gonng, you should know where to bank when you get there There s a bank just hke Ann Arbor Bank wherever you go tn Mrchrgan Frrst of all con 'ratuhtrons' You can be proud of yourself We certarn y are And we d ltke to take thts opportuntty to tntro duce you to the Frrst Ame rtcan Bank Corporwtton famrly of banks all operated wtth the same concern for conventent and fnendly servtce that you and your parents are accustomed to So rf you re movtng to or near one of these Ftrst Amencan crtres to go to work or to school you dem t have to feel lrke- a stranger You already know where to bank The banks tn the F1rstAmerrCan Bank Corpora tton 1re dedtcated to one stmple oal Helptng y get everythtng you want out of lt e today tomorrow tn tor ears to Come Ctl us We re ghd to help you get started rrght I 1.. ARBOR AND1RusT A mv I, ,-- I fy fx W ' my SEITI 5 207 EAST LTBEFTTY ST TELEPHONE 663-86 1 OPEN MON-FRI 9 30-6 OO SAT 9 OO-5 30 AFFILIATE BANKS The Merchants S M nets Bank lfalumetl Gogebtc Nat onal Bank Tlr dl onwoo 0 The Commercial Ba ol Stambaug . The Commercual Bank ol Menorn nee 6 The Frrst Nat onal Bank ot Sault Ste Mane Cheboygan Bank F rst Nat onat Bank ol Lud tgton The Muske-qon Bank B Trust Company Ftrs! Nat onal Bank ol G d R d ran ap F rSl Nat onal Bank and Trust Company of Holland Van B ren State Bank tHartIordl The F rst Nat onal Bank and Trust Company ol M chtgan lttalamazooy Amer can Bank ol Charlotte Arne can Bank ol Crra td Ledge Amencan Bank and Tren Compa ty tleanstn T A he-r can Ba tk ol erry 6 Ann Arbor Bank and Gsm, ,g NPN llttgt g, t II 1 1 G me Dx ,dd gale Bank 9 C ty Natrol al Bank ot Farmer and Merchants D'-'UO' Slate Bank O, Nattonal Bank ol 5ebL d ng Roehe te- The Unrow Natonat Bank 9 F' I Cl len Bam' 0' and Tr sl Company T OV tMarque-ttel Ftrsl Nat 0 tal Bank ol F ret nat onal Bank ot Plvfw-1h South Central M Ch gan PENDING ATTTUATES tQu ncyl Huron County Bank The Wayne Oakland Wfbof Beach, Ba' k TROY5' Odk' Mud Mtchtgan Bank Frrst Nattonal Bank ol tGlgdwrny Alger County tMunrsrngT . U I I J II 1, T J The C. , 5 O J F EH o : 7 I T watt' O .,I I Tk ,T I . . I 'T I s' I , e,,,l,, ,. . . . T' -'T ' of A 1 . ,I .Q v I ssst , ,as,s ,V I , ' - ' -I Vrrr YPYY Y ' wzzrfzv :IH- I t I I ti . 3 1 1 1 I, . I .I . . - . I ,Ir ,,.,,,,,Y6,YE,1 II I . I. I I . . I 0 4 ' . - , H4 LH . .,,,,, -eI I , t , t n I I I FAI , I , - . I I , .,,.. ,- , ,,,, 1 Krrf , , ' 't ' t ' - ' 0 3 ' I , , ,Q T I f Q 9 ,..t, V , tt ' 1 t . ' ' 0 or 2 ' 8 t,-T .,,. . t 1 - , - .- . 0 E . 191 ttst Q '. f'1 f - .f att 0, T105 T o I l 3 I T 1, I I U df - A m t '- - T ' t . . . it :I tr , II m 1 ' x ' I 0 I I 0 I MEI 9 BI 0 , I .e .t e 0 U 9 ' .. Q ., 01 A I I I 1 I 0 0 , e s T 0 T . , gp 0 ' 0 . AHETAMEREANBANC T ust Company E 1 I l 1 , , I f l . 1 I ' 1 X H ff , i, ' ' .ol 1 'V x . -A I X f 'l H ' l , X i l , i . 1 l 5 l f B 1 f if if N SMILEY FACE: James Stewart exemplifies the pleasure students have at being able to eat lunch all together, anywhere on campus. 214 'J I I ' -2- 'fir' ' V, P 2159 if tif ' I, ,Ks if? ,ii I J. L' if yr is 3: .Y-9 3? ,E , 51,4134 .mer ..g fs, '-.5,1f1,wi2Ai Tf,JffL1gf'Q Lvi - 'L A . A iv . .W -it-'lf J. i f.m2-' if imff :I ,ff , 'l I: fl 'fm G.. 53,1 M--. ,ru .Q -,,..'-. ,fp-, ,, .f. 1!4+ f'i. '.-.- .' -17' ... Q., 2-f.'i?IB'.y. .,.:, ., ,tn ,,,,., F 3,:.a,.gX ga?-'ff J 17' .-Q, A ., 4 l . 1, 0 'f D Ji I l 5 f I si .Hx 1 l ' . -.fl ' .V v-W' w..,-,wr Sanjith Puthran concentrates on a project K :x iii 3-s sv',z15:f5 -- sk ,rt in the sunshine. 'QW 'IPRETTY FACE: Lisa Lindquist's beauty is,x ff X 5 - FASCINATING: Dave Kmentabs atteriion - '- eeldom wanders fromthe interesting physifes lectures. , , - , 't '- fy ' Qeptried on tilm. teel U - ' - - . 'Q , . 1 .- --f. ,- 'Q r' , , 1 Q ' . I Q--X '- ' ' 7 2 t 1 215 J BREWER S 4 Gulf 24 HR 81 ROAD SERVICE OW LIGHT 8. HEAVY DUTY AIR EQUIPPED TUNE UPS TIRES BATTERIES 1 9 BRAKES MUFFLERS GENERAL REPAIRS 1763 PLYMOUTH ROAD f , INORIHCAMPUSGULHM- v - DIESEL FUEL ANN ARBOR THOSE IN THE KNOW GET THEIR LUGGAGE FROM WILKINSON LUGGAGE Natlbhal Bank 84 Trust LB Company of Ann AFDOV Member FDIC CHELSEA ELCWER SHCDP FTD Rhone: 313-662-5616 203 E. Liberty Ann Arbor M1 48108 For endlerv espadrzlle Collectzom alemplm 1zedPaWagall0 fo lzckle R W tourjanctfnr boar Kama R M l17l6l'WldfClJZ7IgjZlft' Il6'f2fL7P B' ,Os Q sbouer your gZl7IZ77ZL'7'IlZff7ll rambou of C0 Orr it K1 ialeneza Jw G30 at 'iltevme its sf tts ag AK t'masNS3Z's3f,ja 2 gf w4,.iMQ Q x ev-wg Shop For Pappac-ga11o 241 E Llbert Ann Arbor MI 48104 Phone 313 663 2637 V 1 Y ' 4 1 4 , K I G ' v I ,X X 4 J Q Q ,S 'Gln nl' I I A 5 'gli' QX.-I m,'s X X . i N. A 5 ' l 1 V' , ' X ' fx 1 ' C751 ii: f-,.'w.- ' ,. . f W . .. ., .. f 'V Wm. 1 U ' ' ., fax ,V fl K 24.1, '-:1v.,1'?'r41s.j gy :.. 3 ,.,5:1.,.v.,.: -A ,:5:' - --ix 4, ,gy f-..x.,'wKsxs 2.- QQ-15--1g:5:,::1:55:, -r 1, 4' . N' -fl 2:1 S- A R- ' Vg-, W'?i:2.,1 ', ,-11:-:311'51g.g,,g1,g:3.,'7'f.:1Ef:Qg. -2125:-fig 14: ,fi ' ' 'f' -V - .Aman ,,y,1 I .V 4s,.,Q, rgabgtzf - V -, .3 f X T' U X . I I, .1 RATRGN S CONLTN TRAVEL AEEAIR HAIR EASHIGN PLYMOUTH MALL 1 HR. CLEANERS THE EPICUREAN EQTOMAT-QUARRY Q ll-Blix. Q the nle il-Inli: 1 CM Ann Arhnr East Liberty Plaza 247 E Liberty Street ' - Ann Arbor Michigan 48104 A Y fs X 1- 'Im mi 'L ii. 1. W '. 1' l- 5 .. A delightful shopping experience awaits you when you visit my Mole Hole. Our helpful staff is always happy to assist you with phone orders mailings and always complimentary gift wrap. L J ' if 'nm fi X if fr. . 5, yo . 'N , . 'Q nl 5 'X Q ' t Ei , , ' 39, xx X ' 1 211 1 A XL: x 'vv D R ,nz y I 1 A 1 . . . ...fx , mf Q f A N Af x Sf xx A A A 4- wifi? 1 :lvl s X rw fx' 1 1 1 WM, 11 nf , X-X 1 i R RRRR iiir W : q K A PETE PUMA: Mike Pete Puma imitation in P if ttt AFTER HOURS: Karin Johns and Harrison Richey enjoy a conversation after school, while waiting for their buses. --'Pr .39 Q an-I-f mt -.QE 'Z?!S11'iw 1Zf.i52-263:-,w ive' Jw- 'Wi ' -f'-'fu'-111. 4 l -iff e 5, ' .-if ,jhq gs! -gt'5gF ,--1 . 'ir Q 5 . 1- . fggym ,gfX'.n5. plq ,1J,.x,-.M -,. . , 'All Y A. 56, ,WZ Epi 1152-by' ' ML - Q - , . INF- if life: t - 6' T 'f f 4.54 f. - -4111 f I 'WZ- - fied' 7'963ii2 '935.i5?,f3g4f? 'SW-Z5 9 if 2ga: T'se1E- ,Q f'.g+4g::11-filfafg.f,u'.fMfg125!1'W, ffl 1:-.Nw - 'iffk' 7' ' fir- tx 3 Jtr.-.sf tw- r,e3,5iE3,7 ',f:5:7e g5QQ,4xg'sifa-if-Qugqpi gzzsfii? QE? .Alt -1. .. . .. -X wr 45, up 1 Q-.gaafffka.esJe4.6356:e?uaf9iJ2v:t2:fff?'sf.'54?AfE-'a?:s2iw,8?,i hm A 56manh4,m,,W.,,,o,, W MW H W V ,, g MODEL STUDENT: Andrew McCualg models the latest in office copiers, bought by the Student Council. . ,-Q. 'f-m.. S ,. . :tvs- -06:34 Fresh Pizza Catering Weight Watchers Food Package Liquor Groceries Beer 81 Wine Congratulations I Of Flll5ETTll5 1983 , MarketfDeIicatessenf Full-line Catering HAIRSTYLING 3386 Washtenavg 1.31233 igggzomichagan 48104 grijnsgfsetta Pat Gannon 971-1227 2200 PITTSFIELD BLVD. ANN ARBOR, Ml 48104 ONGRATULAT 0NS CLASS 0F 320 south Mai ao Yeafsof Fm Pmogap, I .n . - ,Wifi 0 C J X l? LUQUHC QW s+sQrQ Gm QUIT? QQTHQ 1615207 330 s sfete street erekels ereeee O 55 000 Titl St CBORDERS ff! Best Wishes Seniors FREE DELIVERY PIZEA 971-2996 Yes G0 e o egg X Q6 fb Vs ee . vt?- N Q0 Q I 5 . VAv W f L S 3L'E525Z'175H ' 6 f x I flff I I L 303 scum sta Q 1 u ees 76 I Ai Y I II -2 2 Ow- Ce sais 0 Cl' 1 Xdoexe XO I k X 'O QQ y5A 66 06+ Q Discount on Most Hardcovers Orb X0 C' O ok 09 Q3 5 6 0 so 45 NH XX? X Qfb bl Cb B Q: I I 00K SHOP Open Sund ys 12-6: Mon., Tues., Wea., Sat. 9.30-6, Thurs. F. Fr . 9,30-5530 -4 ... ..... ........ .... .. ....h ilIFIZZIIZXIZIIZZIIFZIIZPCIZi-SCII. 595255555553EfE5E5?i5E5E?EfE5Ef???YfE5Ei?E5EfZY5E52 ZS?15231EIEIZIEQESEIEIQEIEIEQIEIZIXIEIEIEEIEIEIEIH SEWQEAEQEEFTEQEQEQEQEQU: g+?4+fE+v3yrF5xgqgpgq5gq33 :jjP111IIA:f:.:I:f'fifjf:fjfjf'f'f:Ixg:f:EJI:f:Qbf'I'1' :ff1?f3f-:-fififififgfffiifiififf?ffzififfzizfifififgffffi EffIfifgif5322251fifififCffififi?-ifif5f5f3??9if3fff f3f5fYTff-:1f35'f1f3f5537323fififiiifIfifizfififififizififil Q55:f:1-1:5:242:2:511:2125g5:2f?s:s:5:??:s:2:Ss:s:f:5 S5:25ff?5S222522522:352:5Ea25251if2352isS22sEsE2571 'f:fr.I,:ljfZQ7IZI'fjfz:ZiIfZf'ff:f:f:f:f:I:f:f:ffZjI:I:f:f UEit5iik3Rk44F?3SQg5iP5ii7 If:fifjjf:f:fQfjf:f:f'f:I:I:f 'QI:I-fzf1.1.-.:I:Ig:1:I:f:.:f if?523523fifffiffgfififgffff?ff3515ffffQ53fQff?fifff :+Vx4x+x+H+x+x+h+x+xg3f QEifiPH3EDhzfQn4:mzIfzw5vw -Q35-A2162:5972315:5752:5S5313:i:i7S:3:3:G.4:3:iZS:f:g :11 ADRIENNE CORCORAN Y X A INGRID OAKLEY: A typical Humanities student in her most usual position. KRISTEN HILL TRIES NOT TO BUBST HEFI BUBBLE. I 4 THE WALL: Chris Proffer and Cindy Compton enjoy one ot Huron's biggest recreational sites. 'm'i2'.2 wnn Ill tltl . m,, 4. H , IIII linda-nw-II ' I Id t WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK: Martha W Hashimoto puts the finishing touches on the Entertainment for the Year page. ., rm--v -'W' f E ' In - .., x nl. 223 X Z SAM STURGIS X Photographer 2200 Full 668-6477 STEIN 8z GOETZ 'X X I Sporting Goods Road Congratulations Seniors ESU' WUSLHIESS 7 Z X XXXX 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 SENUCCDEBS X COMPUTER MART I 2711 Plymouth Rd. And Huron Pky. 665-4453 QM FLQ Deli 8: estaurant CALL AHEAD FOR PROMPT PICK-UP OPEN Eoa BREAKFAST 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A M - 10 P M 994-3036-7 IN PLYMOUTH MALL 2707 PLYMOUTH ROAD ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN MOE SPORT SHOPS By f 'f 'w'1' Store One: 711 North University 668 6915 Store Two: 902 South State 668 7296 Open 9 To 6 13131663 0710 El yn Dersham Dersham Photography mc Monday Thru Saturday OM A,,,, Mm - w Bud van De wage 1 733 Hanover Road O WHEN ENDOWED: With the talent for thinking up puns, by all means speak up. Just like Erik Larsen. SLOW MOTION. David Levy poses for the camera ,.bv 'f ' l WISH THAT GUY WOULD STOP POINTING HIS CAMERA AT ME: That'S what David Steingold said when I took this picture. f J, W WW I we 226 it Vikki argrave looks on with librarian Mr. Murdoch. DON'T JUDGE A BOOK BY ITS COVER: That'S what Kathy Compton is doing While . . H . . . UPSIDE DOWN: Rosemary Clair shows what Humanities will do to ou Fi-I-V-E-R Fl-A-T-S: Students show their school spirit during the Coming Home pep rally. Om Editor? Note I sit here, in the Yearbook room, trying to watch the final episode of M'A'S'H, and type the captions for the closing section at IO p.m. on the night before a Humanities music test that I have yet to study for, I am able to look back with little regret on the time I have spent in this room. The people that I have been associated with, is all that I will miss. We have had a Iot of good times, and several bad. And if they were patient with my tempermentality, then it was made up for the late nights I spent typing on short notice. I want to apologize to my friends with whom I gave up a lot of time in order to work on my Yearbook. I hope that I will never lose touch with you completely. What I will miss about the Yearbook was the fun we had while working on it and especially Darcy Bowden, whom I know would not have gotten to know at all had it not been for this lalmostj fun project. 227 WXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX FORMAL PORTRAIT SITTING U CASUAL SITTING No Additiona an We Encoura X Change of C Fletcher 39353 f Senior Cust 9EZ3ll3'Z-51' f SweeIhe Specials I X y I f Natural sky-iight studio I A l l X Photography Studio and Gallery f A professional Christian Enterprise X X 995-7233 f 209 South Main Street, Ann Arbor, ' ' I Z X X nnn nnaon f X C X X 7 Ann Arbor's Only Roller Skating Center X Wishes f All The Graduates Good Luck With Your Future f X K public SkatmQ-pfivaie parties-lessons Z ! sh f 7ffffffffffffffff6 5 A owerma n s X X X X f 4. X X X X X Plymouth Road Mall and Huron Pky. Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Q JL ms f wW 7 I , ff V . v X Q P ff sf , M- f . A ' , , , I f. r I ' I - 8 Q A M 'f ' H 4 ffq , , Q 1 V ' Q I K 4 1 5 f Y I h ...L B 'Q .- www ' 'QS FULFILLED FANS: Theresa Cavallaro, John Porter, and Wendy Stanley like what they see at one of Huron's games. REVERSED HOLES: Dave Prybil, Dean Serwin, and Tom Bauss lead the girls in a cheer. ANTENNAE: This student seems to be picking up mixed signals. MUSCLE MEN: Jamie Fry, with Steve Guenther, shows off his bulging pectorals. YAHOO!: This is the last caption that I ever intend to write so long as I live. DP. 232 NOFID: Mr. Nordlinger teaches the finer points of eh badminton. 5 E. 4 it I www' LOOKING UP IN THE WORLD: Dale Black looks face-to-face with a camera MAN HAMMING IT UP: Becky Smouse and Cora Stya hit a striking pose for the camera. MM , . . . - - ' GERMAN STUDENT: Suspending- A ' tape between desksgandsticking- school paraphernalialto it is an . old'GermanAtradition1hat Germans ' student Dan Plicenow practioesin Americaf '- 5 '. ' - I eee BALLOON BCUQUET: Kim Brooks ties her helium balloons down to keep them from floating away. 234 111 l-lElkFiT -our. on HER PANTS: Jaoki Brioker has captured many hearts on -Reverse Heart-Day' ddring Coming . . Home. Q in A if PLANNING AHEAD: Trish McNaughton picks up her Course Election Sheet. 0.5 W W eff NAMELESS BUT NOT UNKNOWN: These two girls are walking to the bus and enjoying the cold, but still welcome sun. THE THINKER: Mark Allen ponders the wonders of the Universe. O 'C' 7 23 ERSONN-5 Two years from now, Huron will be a sophisticated society. Everyone will recognize Huron. Pioneer would just be joanie! Why? - Because Serena Ho will be here! class of 87 Lizzy B. -- Have an incredibly fantastic summer!! Love, Piggly Wiggly Cindy, Thanx you for all your love and for showing me how to love. l'll love you always, Chris To 46, Gorgeous Tom Thumb, Rival, Midget, Peewee, Jocularity, Dimples. Thanks for an interesting sophomore year. -- PRS. HAPPY FIRST BIRTHDAY MO BRO!!! I PREFER MOOSE TO MOHAWKS --- IT IS CONTAGIOUSII Friends, I want to say thanks for the precious memories we've shared that made these years so special. Love, Liz W. All Flight, Master, King Bidlackl Just one parting word of advice: DON'T JUMP TO CONCLUSIONS D.P. lYour very own Black Mailer! Lee .... I Love You . . . and I always will! 6SheIley . . . Kimba The White Lion is his name! You think that's funny? l'll tell you what's funny. Hey-Hey Mama, said the way you move gonna make. . . . and tor all your transportation needs, remember: Fly the friendly guy-SKY EAGLE. DogBones Hey Masai '?Oue Pasa? l'll miss ya And wish ya The best. DB. Kathleen, Lisa, Pauline and Sandra, The four of you have made my junior year great! Thank you all for being there Love, Michelle Denunciation of the young: A necessary part of the hygiene ot older people, and greatly assists the circulation of their blood. Rashmi Prasad I CAME WITH GREAT EXPECTATION. NOW, I LEAVE WITH NOTHING MORE THAN HOPE! REALIZING THAT ALL ARTICLES WHICH CORUSCATE WITH RESPLENDENCE ARE NOT TRULY AURIFEROUS. -DOUG PORTNOW- Ueber allen Gipfeln is Ruh! In allen Wipteln spuerest du Kaum einen Hauch. Die Voegelein schweigen im Walde. Warte nur, balde Ruhest du auch. J.W. Goethe Sky Eagle needs a companion. If you are not afraid of high speeds or heights, and don't get carsick, send applications to 3700 Vorhies, A2, 48105. To The Family: What a year! l'll miss you all. Remember the games with the shiney metal object, the obscene duck and the thumping. Aloha, Snuggle Hey Wows, Kinks, Juje, and Bail! Here's to bein, rowdy and havin' a good time. Thanks for being my friends, l'll never forget ya. With love, Karie B. Hey Steve -- l'm going to miss the repartee. iToo bad you had to use written notesll Keep in touch . . . -Bidlack From baseball card motorcycles, Bucket!Pokey and Girl Scout Camp to portable steps, Canadian Lakes, inside jokes, Pensacola, and D.C. . .. to Myrtle Beach, Mase and baseball bats, driver's licenses, J.T. and Jamaica lhopefully Againl! Beeker: After all the rough times in 10th and ilth grade, we have remained friendsg that's what makes our relationship all the more meaningful to me. With love, Masa HI HO! Marla they Skeeter, What up?l its been a wild and fun time! Dynamite Mickies, Drop the Bomb, and all that good stuff. Move Out! Love YA Tricilla Metskerbutt iHi Tim! Hi Craigll There once was a beagle Thought his name was Sky-Eagle Drove his Suburban like a sky-bound hound. One day while cruising The hound took a bruising And now Sky's dog-house bound. from: Dog Bones My generation: looking back on this year, all the doughnuts, parties, late, late nights, the women .. You know what it all says. Jeanie, Eileen, Judy, Steve and Andrew: You guys have been such great friends to me. May all your dreams come true. Good Luck! ' ' Love, ' Anshu ' u HALO MEMBERS: ' ' - mouoi-i sound, MY sout REMAINED FREE, ' ti-iouei-i rviv APPENoix WAS AssAuLTEo, MY SPIRIT REMAINED lN.TACT. . 4 r ' Faoin THE WHOLE sAhsAaic OHDEAL, i HAVE ' RECOVERED. , i . ci-luck . . . 0 , Q Terra Webster, Kimberly Adams. Friends forever, Also, Mom. and Gregory keep up the good work, I could not have made it this far without you. ' who could ask tor more It's all there J+ J Martha, Darcy and Dan, Thanks for some fantastic land some not so fantasticl memories. Working with the three of you made it an , experience I neverdwantto 'forQt3lg Merci! ' u O , . I . , . ' ' 2 .,,' ,- , v Q37 z if 1 WW ..,f ,,, ., A ., , all r f , . .rw ,.f,,, fr- l wo' ,-,, fm Q L, ,, , z,,f,5 ff,h 5 My If :V I ,f fi? M ,Saw l ,f f aww-s wg, , V :, Q55 ,, ,f., aff , H 1 . , , L, S ,ww ,frrlis 'W V Q5:W'J' HZa45,' ,, ' MZW',ffl 4 , rv,-7'ld:7?l5G,7fg QMl2,,,p , ,V ,W r rg 4 f E or Q zfmzaawlf S S WSL , ,W ,,,. + y K f f IW, H ,,, ,N 1 ,lofwgfmga-zfglr f, -W fl f ' fyz?qfqg43l5'W ff2'ZHife :,, f , f,,,k,, , ., , , g,.m,f,m , l' 4 w 3 , V H , .,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , W W , , , 1 ,,,k, ,, 1 ' f Y f f ww Ml' wzwf' w r f fl 'r' 7 ' E ' zfT!'Qf1f ' W ' ' Aid'-,ff ,J , fwLl1grY1l,, -fff.gizlgzQr,QE , WlJ'f'gl!z'l , Wff'ff5fiV1r A W4 ffy' : Q ymfgf fMWf,g',,frgr,ww-er'ww J, f ff rn ,, ra -f,:,J4,,,',,fwg, I f rrfrlfffflfa If ,liniiwa W rw, N, , ,pw-flf,r'lvl,nf ff W, W .wwrnf 1 A W or f 2 fy f f f 'wr ,,f,-, W , mga ,,,, 1 FRIENDLY PEOPLE: Traci Jones, Darryl N-awww Q Ethlngton, and April Johnson in the lobby. 38 RAISED EYEBROWS: Eric Vreede looks up questlonlngly at the camera. vt : ., - ' . ,a 1 - ' . f . I :-., . F. . .. ' E D 1' ff , r WZ, , 'f lf ,, , ,,,,, ,Wy ,,,, , , 7 , ,, Editors Note: lusewcfwk ,ww tw 9, 7:1 2 iirfik r7Tjqf'f?Q,,f 'gg 'I PHOTOGRAPHIC PHRIENDS: All lor mostl of these people made this yearbook possible by taking all these oh-so important pictures Dan Plice, Gayle Girod, Bon Yahr, Dean Serwin, and Becky Molntosh. ideally, the yearbook is a student run project with an adult to advise only. Darcy Bowden, our yearbook advisor, not only helped with the shooting and printing of the photos but with the layouts and artwork also. Much thanks to Darcy Bowden who went far and beyond the call of duty. Thanks should also go to: Dan Plice, who wrote almost every word in the book, Stacy Schmidt who worked devilishly hard making the Faculty section and Organi- zation section, Linda Crankshaw who created the entire sport section, Angie Metsovas who designed all the artwork, Mary Beekley who organized the photography after much chaos, Jacki Bricker and Laurie Flingler who made and added creative touches to the Performing Arts section, and Heather Zies who took over the ad sales and miraculously organized it in time to send on our last deadline, for spending the extra hours after school and on the weekend. Thanks also to all the faculty for your cooperation that made for a spicier section. . , , 5 A vs. . . Q PHYSICS PHBIENDS: Bill Gray, Gerry Wideman, Mike Visovatti, and Marvin Konkle perform an experiment in electronegativity 5 u S 1 4 - - . I A f , . X .' f- I ' ,- , - 'dr . A ' , . , . . , . , W 75- , , A V , ixikl . ,Q . ...S .N 3 U , l-M g .- , fl 9--r'.. f--is- 1 -rv . 239 'RV g. New mwfxx. Vince, relaxing at home Wendy lat rightj with her Kris Mary, dressed up for her sister's wedding. In Memoriam Vince Manta- Outgoing and gregarious, Vince was very involved in Tae Kwon Do. He was a red belt but very close to getting his black. Vince was a very giving persong he responded to people and they to him. His fun-loving and carefree nature had a positive effect on everyone. Wendy Moorhead- A true athlete and a lover of the color purple, Wendy also enjoyed the out-of-doors and people. Two of her favorite sports were running lboth track and crosscountryl and riding her horse, Cinderfella. Wendy was a listener who made friends easily, and often went out of her way to brighten someone's day. Mary Stout- An artist and a romantic, Mary also wrote and loved fantasy. Her art was influenced by mythical creatures loften unicornslj and her favorite reading material of all time, the Tolkien books. Mary loved animals and nature, one of her favorite places was the family cottage in Canada. ln addition to constantly seeing the humorous side of a situation, Mary always kept people smiling. H H, W-0 M,y,,,,,.wM M' I I , , ,.f. 'f,, , fwnfei Ms. Otis advises Nina Jones, Dan DonasSalgueras and Susan Atrasn on the fine points of forming clay. N-w,,,,N TL Advanced ceramics students Char Basham, Meiissa Kokenakes, Mark Roeser, Liz McCufdy, Ingrid Butterer and Dan DonasSa!gueras refine details on the mural's heron. DAZED AND CONFUSED: Leonid Yakhnich shuffles out of a humanities seminar. LW BIG K COLA QUEEN: Nancy Emery is sitting on the floor holding her pop. Gary Wilson and Rita Johnson wait for the bus after soho ,f,. index Students Abbeg, Dawn 20 Abbott, Kenneth Abdelhamid, Sumaya Abdellatil, Najla 20 Abdellatif, Raed Aberhardt, Patric 86, 174 Account, Cindy 68 Ackerman, Thad 166 Adams, Katherine 20 Adams, Kimberly 20, 198, 206 Adebiyi, Remi 86 Agar, David 86 Ahn, Jin-Mo 86 Al Rubaie, Ahmed 86 Al-Saadi, Yasmin 20, 165, 168, 205 Alba, Celso Barnes, Peter 22 Barnes, Steven 87 Barnett, Paul 22, 141, 209 Barrie, David 87, 124 Barritt, Suzanne 87, 165 Bartlett, Keith 69, 127 Barton, Bernard 69, 144 Barton, David 87, 165, 168 Barton, Peter 87, 165 Bartscht, Benjamin 87 Baseerunnisa, Syeda Basham, Charlene 23, 129, 241 Bauer, Anne 23, 138 Baughn, John 23, 202 Bauss, Thomas 3, 23, 182, 187, 209, 203. 231 Bayerl, Jeanne 23, 138, 151 Beale, Clayton 23, 208 Beam, Jeffrey 23 Beam, Michael 69 Beard, Michael 69 Beck, Lori 166 Beck, Sara 23 Alba, Maria Albala, Alber, Johanna 86 George 20 Aldridge, Paul Allen, June 20 Allen, Mark 235 Allen, Shelly Allis, David 21 Allison, Robert 86, 201, 172, 177 Allman, Amy 68 Alman, Kimberly 86, 174, 204, 207, 190 Alonso, Rafael 21, 134, 135 Altug, Deniz 68, 174, 176, 207 Amble, David 21, 127, 155 Ambra, Steven 21 Amick, 177 Gwen 21, 176.204, 170, 171, 172, Amin, Kaushal Amison, Sonja Amjadi, Farzln Amster, Lisa 5, 86, 130, 131 Beck, Stephen 23, 168, 209 Becker, James 23, 41, 147 Becker, Patrick 69, 146 Beekley, Henry 69 Beekley, Mary 9, 204, 199, 248 Bellefleur, John 24 Bement, Dawn 87, 165 Benamou, Natalie 87, 165, 168 Benedek, Joel 24, 198, 219 Benedek, Sarah 69, 205, 153 Benedict, Daniel 24, 124 Bennington, Anne 69, 136, 156 Bennington, Merid 24 Benson, Heather 24 Benson, Yvette Bentz, Kevin 69 Berchert, Stefan 87, 172, 177 Berger, Jonathan 24 Bergeron, Katherine 69, 165, 204 Bertcher, Corey 69, 190 Bertcher, Quincey 24, 201 Anderson An, Lawrence 86, 168, 194 Anderson, Dean 21, 141, 187, 209 Anderson Freddie Anderson Kristin 86, 174, 190 Anderson Keith 124, 172 Anderson Pamela 68 Anderson Richard 86, 145 Anderson Robert 86 Anderson Tait Anderson, Terranc 86 Anderson Timothy 3, 86, 103, 134, 146 Valerie 68 Bertola, Anthony 24, 124, 125, 155 Bertolaet, Bonnie 87, 168, 198 Best, Ladarin 69, 127 Beuthin, Kirsten 87 Binkley, Marla 24 Bird, Michael 25 Birdsall, Jay 146 Birdsall, Wendell 87, 172 Birdsong, Deno Bittner, Alisande 25, 172 Black, Dale 132, 155, 233 Black, Michelle 69, 175 Andrade, Gregory 68 Andreae, Franklin 68, 202 Andrews, Julie 21, 180, 206, 190 Andrews, Valerie 57, 155 Ansbacher, R, Todd 68, 202 Antcliff, Sheila 86 Antekeier, Kathryn 86, 133, 165 Antiochia, Antoni 202 Apple, Rodney 68 Aquino, Stephen 86 Ar, Linda 86 Ar, Sandy Argyle, Cafhleen 86, 166 Arhangelos, Anthony 68, 165, 166 Ari, Raed Davis Ari, Ra mzi 124, 155 Armbruster, Christoph 68 Armstrong, Amy 68 Arnett, G, 68 Arnold, Laurie 21, 137 Atkins, Atrash. Christine 86 lkhlas 22, 241 Aupperle, Lisa 22, 205, 185 Austin, Bonnie 86, 175, 204 Authement, Michelle Avery, Baetz. Bailey, Todd Scott 68 Jeffrey 68, 165 Laura 22, 165, 168, 208 Bailey, Baker, Dorian Baker, MaryJane 68 Robert 68, 124, 125, 146 Baker. Baker, Timothy 68, 144 Ballman, Keith Banks, Christopher 68 Barclay, Joshua 22, 135 Barden, Jaime 86 Barfield, Mara 22, 176, 173, 172, 177 Bargo, Barker, Tammy 86, 175 Lori 22 Barnes, Brian 68, 127 Barnes, Crystal 86, 206 Barnes, James 69 Barnes, Jennifer 87 Black, Ralph Blackwell, Carol 69 Blackwell, Dee Blackwell, Steven Blair, Anthony 69 Blair, Karen 87 Blair, Michael Blethen, Sean 87 Bobo, Kathryn 69 Bogard, Steve Bonde, Allan 166 Bonder, Eric 156 Bonfield, T, 198 Borer, Robert 87, 209 Bornstein, Jane 17, 80, 87, 168, 248 Borsteins, Andris 87 Botsford, Dyann 25, 137, 154, 148 Bottorfl, Richard 25, 146 Bouldin, Derrick Bovia, James 69, 145 Bowman, David 143, 142, 166 Bowman, Lacey Boyd, Stephen 144 Boyd, Frederick Boyle, Tammy 25, 33, 172 Brabec, Laura 69 Bradshaw, Lisa 69, 206 Bragg, Michael 69 Brandle, Bernd 70, 175, 176, 203, 177 Brandon, Shawn Branim, Bradley 70, 127 Brayl, Jennifer 87 Brennan, Victoria 87. 205 Brewer, Verlyncia 64, 190 Briant, Ralph 70 Bricker, Jacquelin 88, 165, 208, 199, 248, 234 Bridges, Deborah 88 Brinkerhoff, William 25, 38, 145 Brittian, Michelle 88 Brokaw, Steven 25 Brooks, Kennedy 144 Brooks, Kimberly 25, 128, 129, 234, 155 Brooks, Patrick 24, 124 Brooks, Wanda Brothers, Denise 25 Brough, Michael 70 Brown, Amy 198 Brown, Christoph 88, 184 Brown, Dawn Brown, Eric 70, 127 Brown, Kevin 88 Brown, Lesley 205, 131 Brown, Michael 70 Brown, Michael Brueger, Megan 70, 138 Bruley, Timothy 88 Bryan, Tamara 70 Bryan, William 4, 53, 170, 248 Buchanan, Elizabeth 70, 168, 131 Buchanan, Lawrence Buck, Jacquelin 206, 190 Buck, Jr., Charles Buiten, Donald 88 Buiten, Karen 41, 52, 208, 221, 190 Bulo, Andrew 75 Buntin, James 60, 124, 125 Burd, Albert 88 Burden, Andrew Burden, Claire 174 Burdin, Helen 70 Burge, Gwenyth 88 Burke, Caryl 70, 175, 154 Burke, Linda Burke, Mary 88, 207 Burke, Michael Burmeister, Alice 168, 205, 202 Burmeister, Jill 88, 167, 153 Burns, Angela 27 Burns, Lynn 27 Burns, Randall 27 Burnstein, Kathryn 22, 27 Burrows, Eric 88, 156 Burrows, Mark 70 Burton, David 202 Busch, Julie 88 Busch, Steven 70, 127, 150 Bush, Susan 70, 166, 175, 153 Butler, George Butterer, Ingrid 241 Butterer, Karl 70 Cabrera, Lori 88, 199, 248 Cain, Angela 204 Caldwell, Ouenton 4, 88 Caldwell, Thomas 88, 124, 191 Calkins, Troy 79, 88, 166 Calvert, Nannette 88 Campbell, Derrick Sampbell, Lynda 70, 166 Camper, Rhys 27, 124, 172 Canale, Stephen 209 Cannell, Karen 89, 165, 168, 172, 177 Canning, Connie Card, Jonathan 27, 140 Carlton, Debbie Carpenter, Carol 27 Carpenter, Creg 89 Carpenter, Darrin 155 Carpenter, Jana 70, 167 Carpenter, Tlmoth 70 Carr, Thad 27, 176, 172 Cart, Jonathan 14, 70 Cart, Richard 27, 176, 172, 177 Carter, Dan 89 Carty, Sean 89 Case, Karen 70 Case, Timothy Castle, Bruce 89 Castledine, Laura 71 Cavallaro, Sandra 89, 174 Cavallaro, Theresa 27, 172, 177, 231 Ceresa, Maria 71, 138 Cerny, Eric 82 Cerny, Joseph 71, 82, 198, 200, 146 Chandra, Divya 9, 27, 168, 206 Chang, Stanwood 71, 168 Chang, Victor 28, 205 Chapell, Charles 28 Chapell, Julie 71 Chapman, David 71 Charlton, Richard 71, 166, 175 Charnetski, Brian Chatas, Michael 89 Chen, Ping-I Chiaravalli, Gary 89 Chiaravalli, Susan 71 Chisholm, Scott 71, 209 Chisholm, Wendy 89 Chopra, Parminder 71 Chopra, Raminder 89 Chrisp, Bruce 165, 204, 207, 177 Christian, Andrew 28, 165 Christian, Daniel 71, 202 Christiansen, David 89, 168 Christie, Gregory Chu, Jeffrey 89 Chuang, Michael 89, 168, 210 Chudacoff, Matthew 89 Chumley, Clark 71, 166 Chumley, Mark 71, 166 Churchill, Emily 28, 131 Clair, Rosemary 227 Clark, Anita 89, 206 Clark, William 124, 143 Clayton, Barbara 89, 165, 168 Clemons, Melanie 206 Clynch, Jay Coffey, Deborah 89, 174 Coffey, Richard 28 Coffey, Roger 89 Colada, Pina Colaner, Gerald 28, 124, 126, 155 Colby, Kimberly 70 Cole, Adam 205, 155 Cole, Laura 137 Cole, Rebecca 90 Coleman, Everett Coleman, Lisa 71, 175 Coleman, Ty 83, 103, 124 Collins, Bamabas 204 Collins, Mark 78 Collis, Dean 28 Colussi, Lisa Coman, Robert 127 Compton, Cynthia 90, 223 Compton, Kathleen 28, 226, 148, 155 Converse, Aaron 28 Conyers, Jeffrey 71 Cooley, Elana 175 Cooley, Laura Cooper, Andrea 28, 248 Cooper, DeJoanea 90 Cooper, Margo 90, 207, 131, 186 Copeland, Andrea 71, 206 Coppard, Linda 71 Corcoran, Adrienne 8, 29, 204, 222 Corkin, Jill 90 Cornell, Amy 71, 133, 167, 155 Cotton, Willie Coulam, Kim 11, 46, 248 Cowing, Jennifer 5, 90, 131 Cox, Brian 90 Cox, David 71 Coxon, Alfred Craig, Brian 72 Craig, Terrance 145 Crankshaw, Linda 29, 53, 137, 248 Crisler, Scott 90, 146 Croft, Andrea 72 Crosby, Cathy Lee 204 Cross, Vicki 90, 155 Crout, Joe Crouther, Machelle Crumrine, Jonathan 29, 168, 219 Cryderman, Deborah 90 Cryderman, Edward 29, 209 Culler, Thomas 29, 248 Culp, Mark 72 Cummings, Kenneth Cunlifle ll, James 72 Cunningham, David 90, 124 Cunningham, Matthew 72, 127 Curtis, Christoph 72 Curtis, Richard 72, 166 Cutting, William 29, 146 D'Angelo, Cara 90 Daley, Andrea Daliere, Eric 72, 134, 198, 200 Daniels, Jackie 72 Darling, Michelle 29 Das, Monica 90, 168 Das, Samina 72 Davenport, Melissa Davidson, Steven Davis, Bruce 72 Davis, Carolyn Davis, Denise 72 Davis, James Davis, Kathleen 29, 80, 124, 200, 172, 177 , William 124, 155 Davison, Eric ' Dean, James 204 Dean, Scott Deardorff, David 72 Deaunee, Michael 30, 176, 172, 177 Debono, Nancy 90, 205, 199 Dedenbach, Scott 72 Deegan, Michelle 90 DeGraaf, Thomas 90, 135 Dehenau, Genne 90, 124, 144 Deininger, Peter 30, 124, 143, 142 DeJong, Wesley 30, 140, 181, 183, 209. 200 Dekoning, Kendrik 72, 124 243 stephen re, 180 GOfClOl'l, V i , Delaiglesia, Felix 30, 209 Delaiglesia, Jose Deland, Diana 90, 174 Deloach, Gwendolyn 7, 72 Deloach, Shawn 90 Demason, Glenn 30, 205 Demoulpied, Dean 30 Dempster, Elizabeth 90 Dennis, Michelle 90, 172, 177 Deroeck, Christopher 72 Desmond, Kathleen 30 Detwyler, Laura 72 Deurquidi, Rebeca 30, 72 Deurquidi, Tomas 145 Dewald, Charles 30, 165, 168, 181, 198, 221 Dewald, Kenneth 30, 165, 168 Dewitt, Corinne Dewitt, Raju 166 Diaz-Perez, Roland Dillen, Christoph Dillon, Kevin 90 Dillon, Shawn Doane, Grady Dobbin, Anthony 72 Dolan, Lee 90 Donassalgueras, Daniel 30, 241 Donkin, Thomas 31, 132, 155 Dornseifer, Charles 31 Dornseiler, Linda 72 Douglas, Kimberly 190 Douglass, Joy 72 Douglass, Lori 90, 156 Drach, Laura 90, 165 Duncan, Cheryl 31 Duncan, Deborah 90, 166, 146, 155 Dungey, Alan 90, 209 Dunham, Yohanna Dunn, Geoffrey 72 Durbin, Anne 31 Dyer, Stephen 90, 166 Eadie, Christoph 90, 135, 181 Easterling, Benita Effinger, Willie 83, 90 Eicher, Kelly 72 Eisele, Douglas 31, 53, 197, 199, 248 Eisses, Rebecca 90, 166, 172, 153 Elder, William Elie, Robert 72, 166, 175, 177 Ellerson, Clarence Ellerson, Lanette 31 Ellicott, Kari 72 Elliott, Kelly 31 Ellis, Margaret 31, 36 Eman, Susan Emery, Nancy 90 Emmitt, Nancy 32. 165, 168, 175, 172, 177 England, C. Brian 32 Epstein, Miriam 72, 200, 203, 131 Erickson, Andrew Ericson, Betsy 90 Eriksen, Andrew 32, 132, 198, 202, 155 Erlandson, Kristina 90 Esch, Douglas 72 Essenburg, Mark 92 Esterling, B. 92 Etelamaki, Rebecca 32 Ethington, Darryl 82, 124, 208, 203, 238,150 Eubank, James 92, 124 Evans, Carole 72 Evans, Claude 32. 221 Evans, Jesse 72 Evans, William 32 Evett, Sarah 72, 136, 167 Ewald, Richard 92 Exelby, Kyle 32, 165, 203 Fader, Lisa Figley, Anne 72, 137 Figley, Paul 22, 33, 146 Fink, Janyce 33 Fink, Karen 72, 166, 151 Fisher, David 92 Fitzpatrick, lan 33, 201, 191 Fitzpatrick, Kell 92, 172, 153 Flack, Laura 92 Flack, Tom 145 Flagg, Donna 95 Flagg, Michelle 92 Flanagan, Amy 73, 84, 166, 208 Flanagan, Thomas 92 Flecken, Janette 3, 34 Fletcher, Donald Florence, Roxanne 92, 174 Florence, Timothy 73, 205 Flower, Brady 92, 165, 168 Fogler, Peter Folgnum, Beniin 201 Forbes, Robert 34 Force, Susan 73, 168 Forsythe, Kiplynn 73 Fortune, James 92, 144 Foster, Ann 11, 92, 190, 144 Fowlkes, Derrick 73, 166 Frame, Corey 124, 145 Frame, Zina 206 Fraser, Celeste 92, 174, 204, 207 Frederick, Michael 92, 132, 155 Freeman, Iris 73 Freeman, Mark Frega, Donald 73 French, Connie 73 Freysinger, Michelle 73 Frisancho, Robert 73, 205 Frisanonot, R. 92 Frisbie, Tracie 73, 167 Fry, James 34, 187, 209, 232 Frye, Daniel 34, 190 Fuester, Bruce 93, 202 Fulgham, Horace 93 Furrha, Ronda 73 Furrha, Salem 10, 124, 155 Gabrielson, Dag Gaffield, Stephen 93, 165, 150 Gaier, Christoph 73 Gaines, David 73 Gaines, Kathleen 34, 41 Gainey, Kellie 34 Gould, Steven 73, 160 Goyer, David 204, 171, 248 Goyer, Jeffrey 74, 204 Graf, John 74, 127 Grama, Heidi 93 Graves, Andrew 74 Graves, Donald Graves, Jane 74, 198 Gray, Jeanne 74, 174, 176 Gray, Jenine 93 Gray lll, William 36, 124, 239, 143, 142 Greden, Daniel 74 Green, James 93, 204 Green, Judy 36 Green, Kevin 93, 124, 145 Green, Kimberly 74, 81, 175, 206, 149 Green, Linda 206 Green, Lisa 93 Green, Lynette 36, 128, 129, 154 Green, Sara 25, 36 Greene, Steven 93, 147, 146 Greene, Yvette 93 Greeneisen, David 74, 102 Griffenhagen, Peter 74, 166, 205 Griffin, Linda Griffith, Richard 93, 165, 168, 191 Grillo, Antonio 93 Grillo, Miguel 74 Heirich, Debbi 165, 168 Heitler, David 165, 168 Helm, Denise 74, 94 Helm, Gary Helm, Robert 38, 124 Helton, Patricia Helzerman, Christ 94, 166, 209 Heman, Tammy 74, 151 Hemdal, Allison 75, 167 Henderson, Amy 75 Henderson, Theres 38 Henry, Michael 38, 140 Henry, Vincent 94, 208 Henry, Yolanda Hensley, Robin Hentschel, Stephen 75 Herbermann, Brigitte 75. 133, 153, 155 Herrmann, Michael 39, 147, 146 Hershenson, Mark 75, 134 Herzig, Pamela 75, 198, 148 Herzig, Roberta 75, 136, 166, 198, 148 Hescheles, Bradley 39, 141, 218 Hickenbottom, Cassendra 56, 75, 144 Hickenbottom, Malissa 94, 128, 129, 166 Hickenbottom, Yvonne 39, 206, 190 Hill, Kristen 94, 168, 223 Hin, Stacy 75, 137 Hillegas, Gregory 172, 248 Grondin, Brian 36 Grzegorczyk, Amy 74 Guenther, Mary Anne 94, 130, 131, 172 Guenther, Mary Jane 74, 137, 166 Guenther, Stephen 36, 232 Guha, Sanchita Gutzwiller-Rich, Mark 102, 127 Haas, Eric 94 Hackney, Lawrence 94, 104, 166 Hadler, Karen 94, 165, 171 Hadley, Laura 94 Hagen, Donald 74 Hahn, Brian Hajek, Monika 36 Hakken, Jed 36, 168, 219 Halbig, Judee 36, 176, 172 Hillegonds, Mark 39, 165, 168 Hillie, Shalin Hinkley, Kristen 94, 172 Hintermaier, Liesl 94, 168 Hinton, Jacquelyn 94 Hinz, Bradley 39 Hinz, Elizabeth 39, 202, 172 Hinz, Vickie 75 Ho, Eileen 39, 207 Ho, Gregory Hoag, Kyla 94 Hocking, Amy 94, 201, 155 Hoeft, Amy 39 Hoeft, Robert 75 Hogan, Jacqueline 75 Hogan, Mia Hale, Nicole 11, 94, 206, 144 Hall, Chandra 74 Hall, Jenniter 94, 208 Hall, Joe 74, 175 Hall, Lisa 175 Hall, Lucille 36 Gamble Daniel 73, 127 Gamble, Suzanne 93, 206 Gamota, Gamota. Ganger, Alexander 73 Daniel Maryann 73 Garbaty, Michael 93, 103, Garcia, Katherine 34, 208 Garcia, Nathaniel 93 Garenflo, James 34 Garrett, John 4, 73, 190 Garrett, Joseph 93 Gates, Karen 35, 190 Gates, Marcus 35, 143 Gates, Sheldon Gay, Leonard 93, 165, 19 Gelman, Rebecca 73, 131 Georgiadis, Maria Gerber, Sander 73 Gerhardt, James 134, 135, 168 8, 208 Hall, Robert Haluska, Paul 127 Ham, Kelly 74 Hamid, Khalida Hamilton, Albert 124 Hamilton, Brin 74 Hamilton, Marshell Hamm, William 94, 141 Hammarberg, Niklas Hampton, Ronald Hane, Howard 3, 94 Hankins, Scott 36 Hann, Renata 94, 148 Hanna, Katy 91, 172 Hanna, Mary 94 Hantula, Elise 36 Harbor, Tony Hargrave, Victoria 36, 182, 207, 226 Hargrow, Marilee Fagerlund, Hans 72 Fairfield, Jon Fall, David Fall, Lisa 32, 165, 168, 204 Fall. David Gervais, Lynn Gervick, Steven 93 Gessner, Douglas 35, 205 Getty, Robert 24, 35, 165, 145 Ghosheh, Naiati 93 Ghousunnisa, Syeda 93 Gilbert, Kathryn 93 Gilbert, Mark 35, 165, 168, 169, 202 Gilbert, Stephani 73, 166 Gillespie, Robert 35 Gillispie, Kathleen 93 Gillum, Anthony 73, 132, 145, 155 Gilman, Todd 35, 168, 205, 170 Harper, Brett 94 Harper, Robert 36, 209 Harrell, Nancy 16, 36, 207 Harris, James Harris, Johnny Harris, Matthew Harris, Tracy Harris, Veronica 74 Hogan, Jerry 144 Holappa, Kristin 39, 133, 165, 202, 155 Holcomb, Carol 75 Hollingsworth, Alton Hollingsworth, Cynthia 75 Hollingsworth, William Holman, Theresa 94, 174 Holmes, Elizabeth 94, 138, 168 Holsztynska, Malgorzat 39, 100 Holter, Ann 75 Holter, Christine 39 Hoover, Danny Horan, Scott 75, 165, 200 Horan, Shana 39, 137, 160, 199 Horning, Steven Horvath, John 95, 124 Hoskin, Sheryl 40 Hourani, Najib 75, 134 Hourani, Philip Houry, Fred 76 Houtman, Mary 12, 40 Howard, Albert 95, 207 Howard, Lisa 95 Howell, Mark 95, 135, 146 Hsu, Frank 204 Hsu, Ricky Huang, chi-La Huang, Grace 75 Huang, Julie 95, 172 Huard, Steven 40 Hudson, Dan Huff, Steven 76, 166 Hugan, Jerome Fall, Lisa 32, 165, 168, 204 Fall, Stacy 168 Farha, Alham 72 Farha, Hassuna 92 Farha, Najiba 72 Farmer, Gregory 190 Farrell, John Fatchett, Debora 92, 138, 165 Fatchett, Eric 72 Faust, Sue 72 Faye, Kirsten 32, 176, 172 Fein, Gershen 92, 168 Ferguson, Andy 33 Ferguson, Arthur72 Ferguson, John 165, 168 Ferris, Cynthia 33 Ferris, Robin 33 Fields, Dana 72 244 Girard, Erika 73 Girod, Gayle 35, 248, 239 Glaze, Connie 166, 200, 1 Glaze, Linda 93, 206 Glenn, Stephen 127 GOel, Vikas 73 Goforth, Pamela 93 Goldman, Marc 35, 124 Goldstein, Brandt 36, 132, 165, 198, 219 Goldstein, Lori 73 Gombos, Marguerite Goodlow, Marion Goodman, James Goodrid, Tracy 93 Gregory 48 Harrison, Nona 94 Hartung, Susan 74 Hashimoto, Eugene 91, 94, 204, 199, 248, 145 Hashimoto, Martha 38, 199, 248, 223 Hassan, Maryam 94 Hassan, Nahla 38 Hastings, Sharon 38, 182 Hatchard, James 74 Hatcher, Quendelyn Hatcher, Soniya Hauck, Richard 38 Hawker, Gail 94, 168 Hawley, Steven Hayes, Carolyn Hayes, David Haywood, Kurtis Heaton, Caroline 38, 148 Hedayat, Marianeh Heebink, Christoph 94 Hughes David 95, 124 Hughes, Jamie Hughes Rhonda Hughes, Robert 40, 231 Hughes. Gorenflo, James 168 Gorenflo, Richard Gottlieb, Susanna 73, 168 Heekin, Katherine 74, 128, 175, 204 Heider, John 156 Heilveil, Benjami 74, 175, 177 Hulett, James 95, 165 Hultquist, Laura 76, 138, 166 Hultquist, Steven95, 166 Humphrey, Charles Humphrey, Stephen 76, 124 Hunt, Andrew 40, 108, 165, 168 Hunt, Shunda 198, 208, 221, 146 Hunter, Terri Hur, Youngjoo 95 Hurrelbrink, Christine 76, 175, 204, 131 Hurst, Pauline 95, 190 Hussey, Daniel 95, 160, 165 Hutchins, Michael 40 Hwang, David 95, 166, 203 lannelli, Aldo lannelli, Maria lnnes, Cameron 50 lssa, Fatmeh lssa, Hayat lssa, Said 205 Jackson, Chanel 21, 40, 206 Jackson, David 40 Jackson, Larry 76 Jackson, Lee Ann 95, 172 Jackson, Lloyd 57 Jackson, Ronald 26, 127 Jackson, Star 95 Jackson, Toni 40 Jain, Anshu 41, 248 James, Rowena 95, 168, 148 Jaques, Carleigh 76, 167 Jawad, Fouad Jay, Elizabeth 165, 168, 198 Jeffrey, Sarah 41 Jeffries, Ronald Jelinek, Jennifer 95, 138 Jender, Alice 76, 168 Jenkins, Richard 95, 203 Jenkins, Terri 41, 172, 177 Jensen, Eric 76 Johansen, Mette 95, 138 Johns, David 95 Johns, Karin 28, 218 Johns, Marc 76, 166 Johnson, Angela 41, 266 Johnson, April 128, 129, 238 Johnson, C. 76 Johnson, Charles Johnson, Charles Johnson, Clifford 41 Johnson, Concetta Johnson, Demetries Johnson, Ellen 41, 176, 172, 177 Johnson, Geoffrey 76 Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson, Kathryn 203 Johnson, Laura 241 Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Mark 41 Johnson, Mary Johnson, Michael 95 Johnson, Michele Johnson, Norman 95 Johnson, Rhonda Johnson, Rita 128 Johnson, Rona 59 Johnson, Sharvella 203, 190 Susan 76, 166, 174, 198, 144 Johnson, Stephanie 11 Johnson, Johnson, Tracie 95 Johnston, Mary 42, 56 Jokelainen, Matti 95 Jones, Curtis 124 Jones, Larry Jones, Nina 241 Jones, Ransom 76 Jones, Susan 42 Jones, Traci 42, 238 Jones, Yolanda Jones, Zeke 76, 145, 243 Joshi, Ratna 207, 190 Jubin, Karen 42, 138, 165, 168 Judson, David 76, 127 July, William 95 Kanar, Christian 76, 175 Kantor Rebecca 95, 165, 168, 198 Kaplan, Stephanie 248 Karim, Nahid 76 Karim, Nasreen Karnes, Randy Karr, Dave 14 Karr, William 76 Karra, Deepkaran 76, 175 Karunas, Barbara 2, 95, 168, 153 Kasham, Shahrazad Katta, Vani 41, 42 Katz, Adam 70, 76, 134 Katz, Paul 42 Kaufmann, Nathali 77 Kazlauskas, Rasa 190 Keeley, Kara 77, 138 Kell, Marc 7 Kelch, Randall 42, 165 Keller, Donna 77 Kennedy, Aurora Kennedy, James Kennedy, John Kenney, Laura 77, 168 Kerns, David 77 Kessler, Cheryl 42 Kesterson, Jill 151 Ketzner, George Keyes, Linda 95, 204 Khatib, Mahmoud Kiefer, Karolyn 42 Killingsworth, Richard 77 Kim, Daniel 176, 180, 204, 207, 171, 172, 177 Kim, ll 43 Kim, Jack 77, 127 Kim, Jee-Eun 43 Kim, Soh-Yung 96, 168, 186 Kim, Steven 77 Kim, Young Ko Kimberly, Kathleen 77 king, 0. scott 96, 155 King, Jacqulynn 96, 124, 174, 208, 144 King, Jennifer 96, 138, 165, 182, 198 Kirk, Jeanmarie 2, 43, 133, 155 Kirk, Mary 77, 175 Kirkjian, Jennie 137 Kirkland, Rochell 77 Klein, Deanna 43 Klein, Karen 77, 175 Kliman, Stephen 43 Klinger, Debora 77, 166, 153 Kloack, Jon 1 Kmenta, David 43, 209, 216 Knoblich, Guenther 145 Knoedler, Thomas 96 Knopf, Eric 96 Knott, Anne 96, 133 Knott, Walker 43 Ko, Young Bok Koch, Molly 43, 166 Koeff, Peter Koehler, Carl 77 Kokenakes, Melissa 241 Konefke, Clifford 96, 98, 191 Konkle, Marvin 124, 126, 239 Korkowski, Michelle 77, 175 Kornbluh, Kathe 77 Korten, Tristram 4, 145 Korzuck, Michael 96 Kostyukovsky, Elena 77 Koulourides, Sandra 55 Koupal, John 77, 166 Kovac, Kris 138 Kozma, Peter 77 Kramer, Lara 15, 77, 155, 151 Krause, John 96 Krauss, Cynthia Krehbiel, Douglas 33, 165 Kriegler, Frank 96, 141 Kribaum, Steven Kumasaka, Peter 168, 156 Kurkjian, Jennifer 12, 96 Kyles, Anthony 124 Laarman, Amy 77, 175 Ladd, Elizabeth 96, 166 Lake, Ann 77, 138 Lally, Jeffrey 77 Lalonde, David 96 Lampe, Evan Landefeld, Douglas 96, 103. 135 Landrum, Tolliver 124 Larkin, Anthony 77 Larsen, Erik 165, 168, 226 Latnie, David 96 Launstein, Brian 96, 165 Lavallee, Mark Lawrence, Jason 78, 127, 165, 166 Lawrence lll, Morris 32, 165, 208 Lawrie-Smith, Steven Le-Xuan, Khoa 45 Lebaron, Jessica 96 Lee, Andrew 45, 191 Lee, Judy 45, 199, 248 Lee, Michael 7, 78, 135 Lee, Roger 78 Lee, Sean 168 Lee, Seung-Von Lee, Shih-Hui 96 Lehman, Laura 33, 45, 168 Levine, Matthew 203 Levy, David 96, 191, 226 Levy-Navarro, Elena 45, 129, 155 Lewis, Michael Lewis, Sarah 78 Liberty, Tracey 73, 148 Liebman, Roger 78 Liepold, Lisa 96, 156 Light, Julie 78 Lighthammer, John 143 Lillie, Brian Lim, Mee 78, 166, 151 Lindberg, Karen 96, 129, 148, 155 Lindenauer, Susan 45, 130 Lindquist, Lisa 96, 172, 216 Linzmeyer, David Lipschutz, Deborah 5, 7, 168 Lister, Richard 45 Lloyd, Jefferson Logan, C. Scott 78 Lomibao, Cyrus 97, 145 Lomibao, Maria 3, 45, 198 Longo, Eugene 45 Lopez, Maria 45 Losada, Ximena 46, 199, 248 Losey, Linda 78 Losey, Mary 46 Loveland, Gordon 78, 127, 166 Loveluck, Jimena 46, 165, 182, 204 Lowe, Kirsten 46 Lowell, James 78 Lowell, Sandra 46 Lucas, Kevin 46 Lucas, Peter 78, 134 McKaye, Leo 79, 127 McKee, Michael McKee, Michelle 49, 97, 190 McKinney, Gregory McKivens, James McKivens, Johanna 13, 97, 124, 166, 144 McLaughlin, Miche McMann, Sandy 181 McMaster, Mark 79, 146 McNaughton, Patricia 97, 124, 154, 184, Lucas, Robyn 78 Luckhardt, Ann 97, 174 Ludema, Janet 78, 165 Ludema, Karen 97, 168 Luther, Katherine 97, 204 Lynch, Thomas Lynn, Gary 97 Lyon, Daniel 97 Lytle, Beth 175 Lytle, Patricia 97, 165 235 McPherson, Otis 75 McPike, Tamber 49, 52, 182, 172, 177 Meier, Carlotta 97, 165, 168 Meitzler, David 97, 168 Meixner, Eric 79 Melby, Katherine 205 Melchiori, Andrea 166 Mendik. Lidya 97 Mendiola lll, Lino 97 Maassen, Erik 46 Maassen, Mark 78 MacKinnon, Scott 46, 126, 172, 177 MacKinnon, Vicki 97, 174 MacMahon, Sandra 78 Mercer, Jeffrey 5, 49, 198 Mercer, Kristin 79, 175 Meredith, Sumner 49 Merkle, Cynthia Metski, Jody 79 Madan, Reena 78 Madden, Karen 78 Madsen, Michelle 78, 138, 166 Mahlke, Kevin Maidment, David 97 Metski, Tracy 49, 248 Metsovas, Angela 13, 49, 199, 248, 190 Metsovas, Gina 97 Metzger, Karen 97 Meyers, Stephanie 79, 160, 165 Maieske, Mark 46, 176. 172, 177 Maldonado-Lopez, Arelis Malecki, Diane 47 Malik, Kathleen 47, 248 Mallory, Karen 78, 148, 149 Malm, Cecilia 47, 165, 168, 204, 205 Maloney, Daniel 81, 132, 155 Maloney, Mary 97 Mandel, David 97, 124 Mandel, Scott 124 Manikas, Andrew 97, 166 Mann, Daniel 78 Mann, Kimberly Mannor, Lisa 78 Mapes, Robert 78 Marcum, Joseph 47 Marenghi, Michael Margolis, David 97, 124, 125 Markgraff, Craig Marks, Eleanor 47 Mars, Michael 97, 124 Marsh, Daniel 97 Marshall, Charles 47, 124, 208, 221 Marshall, Teresa 97, 129, 166, 154 Martens. Melissa 78 Martin, Dan 47 Martin, Jenifer 78, 136 Martin, Kristin 78 Martin, Steve 47, 65, 190 Martinson, Steve 127 Mascot, Henry 138 Mason, Ellyce Mason, Jimmie Mason, Lloyd 15, 47, 208 Matejka, Elizabeth 91, 172 Matherly, Chani Mathews, Juan 97 Mattison, Harry Mattison, Lynward Mattson, Daniel Mattson, Joann 97, 165 Matuszak, Rachel 78, 82, 133, 153, 155 Maxwell, John 141, 166 Maxwell, Peter 47, 141 Maxwell, Ron Dean Maynard, Heather 79, 190 Maynard, Jeffrey 97 Mays, Jerry 127 Mays, Lenson McAdam, Kathy McCarthy, Timothy McCartney, Douglas 97 McCartney, Robin 79 McCarty, Beth 130 McCaughey, Bradley 146 McCaughey, Michelle 133, 155 McComb, Paula 79 McCuaig, Andrew 135, 165, 219 McCue, David McCurdy, Elizabeth 241 McDaniel, Raymond Meyers, Steven 49, 160, 161, 165, 181, 230 Meyerson, Beth 97, 172, 177, 185, 156, 148, Micou, 230 Carolyn 49, 190 Mihelich, Michael 79, 134 Mikhail, Gehan Miller, Douglas 97, 141 Miller, Julie 79 Miller, Mary 97, 168 Miller, Michele 79 Miller, Richard 97 Miller, Sonya Milner, Ann 97, 172 Mincavage, David 32, 38, 49, 124 Mincavage, Karen 79, 166, 198, 200 Minter, Miree, Mitche William 190 Kimberly 49, 165 ll, Willie Mlujeak, William 49 Moehn, Scott 79 Moening, Katherin 49 Moffat, Debra Monge, Albert 97 Moody, Linda 97, 190 Moon, Joseph Mooney, Peter 79, 202 Moore, Elizabeth 97 Moore, Francine 97, 165 Moore. Joe 4 Moore, Larry Moore, Softy 5 Moore, Susan Moore, Velesa Moorhead, Wendy 87 Moran, Erika 79 Morley, Michael 79, 166 Moron, Analis 99, 204, 207 Morris, Dawn 89 Morris, Jonathan 98, 156. 190 Morris, Rebecca 79, 165 Morris, Sylvester Morton, Tina Moses, Timothy 98, 166 Moss, Kiel 79 Mowbray, Emily 204, 130, 131, 239 Mueller, David 127, 143 Mueller, Neil 80 Mullaney, Joseph 80, 205 Mullins, Angela Mullins, Beth Ann 98, 136 Mullins, Kimberly Murphy, Michael 98, 124 Murphy, Timothy 80 Murray, Donna 98 Myers, Christoph 98 Myers, Kevin Myers, Philip 98 Myers, Robert 80 Myers, Shawn 98 Myers, Sonja 21, 180, 198. 208, 144 Myran, Mark 156 McDonald, Scott 79 McFadden, Anthony 208 McFarland, Reginald McGovern, Sonia 5 McGuigan, Michael 8, 97 Na, Helen 98, 168, 248 Nagara, Corliss 190 Neal, Edric Neiswender, Eric 98, 172, 177, 190 Newcomb, William 76 McGuire, Derrick tiiclntosh, Rebecca 31, 199, 248, 239 McKay, Ann 97 McKay, Patricia 198, 185 Newhouse, Corliss 80, 98, 168, 248 Newhouse, Erissa 208 Nicastri, Jeanette 60 Nichols, Debra 98, 165 245 Nie, Jodene 98 Noble, Catherine 172 Noble, Jennifer 80 Noffsinger, Charles 98 Noland, Paul 143 Nollar, Brian 80 Nordin, Erik 80, 127 Some Nordman, Carl 98, 168 Norman, Craig Norris, Carolyn 98, 165, 172 Norton, Gretchen 3, 98 Novick, Alison Noye, George Nye, Anthony O'Grady, Peggy O'Neal, Alana 98, 166, 154 Oakley, lngrid 182, 223 Ogler, Larrie 80 Ohlgren, Elizabeth 98 Okereke, Beatrice 59, 206 Oleinick, Lew 98 Olson, Sandra O'Neal, Shannon Onwuatuelo, Ogechkwu Orielly, Ann 80 Ormsby, Alice Osborne, Kevin 127 Osorio, Peter 80 Osorio, Richard Osten, Brian 98 Oswell, Roarik 145 Otrambo, Karen Oueil, Alana 204 Ouimet, Claudia 5, 98, 198 Oulabi, Ghassan 80, 166 Padgett, Derrick Padilla, Rebecca 98, 166, 208 Page, Glenn 98 Paine, Audrey 99 Paris, Lisa Parish, Mary 52 Parker, Alfrita 52, 190 Parker, John 76, 99 Parker, Toyur 80, 166, 175 Parks, Denise Pasch, Lauri 99 Patel, Manish 80 Patel, Nielesh Patel, Rajal Patel, Seema 80 Patrick, Ellen 80, 166 Patterson, Mary 52, 176, 172, 177 Patterson, Simone Patterson, Sonsi 124 Patullo, Matt 52, 124, 143 Patullo, Michel 99 Peace, Timothy 52 Peacor, Karen 23, 52 Pearce, Alison Pearce, Rachel 138 Pearson, Craig 80, 134 Peck, Geoffrey Peelle, Elena 80, 166, 153 Peelle, Jean 52, 165, 168, 207, 153 Pekkala, Kevin 52 Pelletier, Michael 70, 80, 147, 146 Perez, Jesus Perkins, Debbie 52, 206 Perrault, Julie 80 Perrault, Richard 99 Perry, Melvin 124, 161, 198, 190 Peterman, Debra Petersen, Anne 200, 130 Petersen, Jennifer 99 Peterson, Donald 52, 124, 150 Peterson, Douglas Peterson, Julia 99, 133, 204, 155 Petroff, Nicholas 80, 127 Pickett. Zachary 53 Piehl, Kenneth Pierson, Craig 203 Pieske, Donald 53 Pietras, Rebecca 99, 133 Pinten, Timothy 99 Pisoni, Sean Pitt, Jillian 81, 180, 171 Plice, Daniel 53, 204, 199, 248, 234 Polakowski, Alex 81, 144 Pollack, John 99, 132, 168, 155 Pope, Kimberly 99 Poppenger, Lori 190 Porter, John 53, 124, 200, 231 Portnow, Douglas 53 Potter, Meshelle 81 Powell, Stephen 99, 156, 166 Powell, Terese 81, 133, 155 Powers, Duane Prasad, Rashmi 168, 201, 221 Price, Chris Price, John Price, Mitchell 81, 198, 200, 146 246 Prince. Jeffrey 81 Prince, Tammy 99, 207, 190 Pritzker, Dawn 53, 174 Proffer, Christop 223 Proffer, lan 99 Proux, Amy 99, 148 Proux, Jane 81, 149 Prybil, David 3, 12, 53, 140, 187, 198, 231 Pryor, Dana 81 Psarouthakis, Peter 99, 166, 143 Pustell, John 81, 132 Puthran, Ranjit 81, 216 Puthran, Saniith 53, 145 Ousti, Hussein 71 Raciti, Christine 81, 208, 148 Racz, Stephan 99 Rado, John 81 Raglin, Kimberlee 167 Rahbari, Afshin 99 Rahbari, Ramin 53 Raley, Robyn 99, 165 Ramanuian, Sujatha 81, 167 Rasmussen, Erik 99, 205 Ratlifl, Scott Read, Perry 99, 147, 146 Reddic, Alonzo Redding, Melissa Redding, Scott 6, 81, 165 Reed, Carrie Reed, Cynthia 138 Reed, Kathryn 203, 131 Reeves, Lisa 54, 190 Regan, John 54, 218 Ruf, Paulina Russell, Daniel 100 Russell, Donna 82 Rutgers, David 6, 55, 199, 203, 248, Rutowski, Timothy 55 Ryan, Thomas 100 Ryburg, Bryan 4, 55 150 Singhal, Peeush Singleton, Arnell 182 Singleton, James Sircar, Subrata 71, 83, 167, 205, 202 Sistrunk, Flen Skinner, Christine 68, 83 Skrobola, Robert 101 Sager, Bonnifer 100, 174 Salstrom, Kimberly 82, 166 Salton, Gregory 100 Samarco, Angie 16, 100 Samson, Elizabeth 82 Samson, Scott 55 Sano, Patricia 38, 55, 198, 200, 190 Sanz, Ana 82 Sastre, Mariano 135 Sato, Megumi Savitch, Jessica 204 Savitski, Richard 82, 166 Sawusch, Laura 56 Scaglione, Lisa 100 Schat, Sheila 100, 182, 154 Schatzle, Jerry 82 Schenk, Laura 82, 136 Schenk, Timothy 56, 124, 126, 155 Scherer, Kevin Schidt, Heiner 209 Schilhaneck, Jeffrey 100 Schiller, David Schlanderer, Charles 82, 140 Schmidt, David 82, 209 Schmidt, Lueder 56, 168, 175, 205, Schmidt, Stacia 8, 74, 82, 175, 199, Schmitter, Paul 100, 135 177 248 Sledge. Sally 101, 198 Slintak, Veronica Small, Brenda 3, 101 Small, Brian 57 Small, Toby 83, 136, 200, 156 Smart, John 58 Smela, Christoph Smelker, Terry 58, 172, 190 Smith, Alanson 101, 165, 168, 16 210 Smith, Clarence Smith, David 22, 58, 147, 146 Smith, Exsell 83 Smith, Gregory 101, 181 Smith, Heather 101 Smith, Jeffrey 83 Smith, Lisa 83, 165 Smith, Ronnie 144 Smith, Sarah 101 Smith, Shari 58 Smith, Shelly 83 Smith, Sherman 101 Smith, Stacy 144 Smou se, Rebecca 58, 191, 233 Snyder, Denene 58 Solano, Christopher 83 rs. James 101 Regan. Robert 99 Reilly, Brian 54, 123 Reilly, Janet 81, 166, 181, 198, 200, 148 Reilly, Karen 54, 172 Reindel, Susan 81 Reinhar d, Robert 81 Relitz, Gregory 80, 166 Remnant, David 99, 166 Ressler, Shelley 81, 175 Ressler, Steven 82, 181, 150 Restrepo, Lucy 58 Rhodes, Jacqueline Rhodes, Robin 82 Rice, Kelly 82 Richardson, Myron 82 Richardson, Stacy Richey, Richey, Richmo Harrison 218 Michael nd, Kimberl Riley, Shannon 99 Rinaldi, Ringler, Ripley, Rishoi, Ritchie, Ritchie. Anthony 99 Laural 99, 160, 165, 204, 248 Matthew Jan 54, 176, 172, 177 James 54, 124 Kelly 54, 155, 151 Ritchie, Kimberly 99, 124, 201, 186, 144 Rivera, Ron 166 Roach, Lovida 124, 208, 203 Robb, Karen 79, 165, 176, 171, 172, 177 Robb, Michele 54 Roberson, Randolph 82 Roberts, Edsel Roberts, John 99, 124 Robertson, Bridgitt 6, 54, 160, 165 Robertson, Keith 54 Robinson, Andrew Robinson, Anianette 100 Robinson, Cheryl 100 Robinson, Dana 100, 206 Robinson, David 54 Robinson, Karen Robinson, Raymond 100 Robison, Todd 100 Rodgers, Lisa Rodriquez, Enrique 82, 134, 145 Rodriquez, Pedro Roe, Di ana 82 Roe, Kenneth 54, 202 Roeser, Rogers, Rohraff Mark 35, 55, 60, 124, 241, 155 Kirsten 100, 174 , Brian 100 Rolston, Paul Romaker, Rebecca 100, 134, 155 Romeo, Lisa 82 Rose, Martin Rosenberg, Eric 100, 124 Ross, Deane 107 Floss, Gayle Ross, Richard 100, 146 Rothstein, Eric 55, 135, 209 Rotman, David 100, 134, 166 Rowe, Christine 55 Rowley, James 82 Rowney, Chris Rubinfeld, llan 82, 202 Schmunk, Scott 101, 124, 126, 125, 201, 143 Schneggenburer, Andy 82, 165, 168 Schneggenburger, Beth 168 Schneider, Gwen 82, 166 Schocker, Kimberly 101, 165 Schoenrock, Keith Schoffner, Michael 82 Schrock, John 82, 203 Schteingart, Judith 101, 168 Schteinhart, Jurgens 209 Schultz, Barry 56, 145 Schwartz, Karen 56, 133, 155 Schwartz, Ryan 82, 127 Scoonover, Annabelle 56 Scott, Andrew 101 Scott, Linda 101, 168 Scott, Lisa 101 Scott, Michael 143 Scott. Monica 101, 206 Seeligson, Cathy 83, 175 Sefton, Aimee 101, 172 Seifert, Kristina 83, 175 Seifert, Sheryl 83, 155, 151 Semanske, Trena 68, 83, 133, 155 Sengupta, Mita 83, 175 Senunas, Eric 83, 198 Serrano, Nathalie 56 Serwin, Dean 57, 158, 199, 248, 231, 239 Settles, Dorothy 248 Severance, Keith 29, 57, 134, 135 Severance, Tina 101 Shaffer, Traci 83 Shafie, Lena 83 Shah. Rajan Shammas, Robert 101, 145 Shannon, John 101 Sharpe, Alicia 57, 206 Sharpe, James Shaw, Deborah 83 Shaw, Eric 57, 103, 135 Shein, Sivi 83, 175, 176 Sheldon, Lisa 101 Shellenberger, Robert 101, 124 Shelly, Larissa Shelton, Walter Shepard, Earl 15, 83 Shepherd, Helen 101, 172, 148 Sherman, Diane 101, 191, 131, 155 Shields, Michael Shir-Shekar, Saeed 57 Shreves, Joseph 83 Shyn, Stephen 83, 168 Skinner, Chris 136, 181, 198 Siano, Adam 83 Siders, Annice Siegel, Tamar 57, 176, 173, 172, 177 Simin, Adzlin 101 Simmons, Terri Simmons, Willie 12 Simonelli, Cynthi Simpson, Colleen 101, 166, 175 Simpson, Craig Simpson, Kim 22, 57 Sims, Kaycie 101, 168 Sinelli, Robert 150 Sommerfeld, Sandra 77, 83, 175, 153 Sones, Y. 83 som-nag, Daniel 101, 98, 147, 172, 191, 146 Sophomore, Kathleen 204 Southgate, Sara 83, 175 Spangler, Amy 101, 165, 182, 148, 155 Spell, William 83 Spellman, Julie 102 Sposite, Paul 102, 191 Spratt, Jeffrey 58 Sprentall, Todd 58 Spring, Lisa 59 Ssengoba, Angela 59 Staal, Dale 102, 140, 165 Staebler, Victoria 59 Stanley, Bill Stanley, Jeffrey 165, 145 Stanley, Wendy 231 StAntoine, Sara 102, 133, 172, 155 Stapleton, Micheal 102 Stapleton, Richard 10, 14, 59, 165, 176, 172, 177, 187 Starks, Donny Starks, Javette 59, 129, 206, 190 Starks, Julie 102, 165 Starwas, Troy 83 Steiner, Chris Steingold, David 59, 200, 201, 248, 226 Sterk, Kraig 102 Stern, Caroline Stevenson, Andrea 83, 174 Stevenson, Joseph 23, 59 Stewart, Anthony 145 Stewart, James 165, 181, 214 Stoddard, Gail 59, 198 Stoll, Brian 59 Stratton, Katherine 102, 204, 248 Strong, Stanford 83, 198 Sturmfels, Elizabeth 84 Sturmfels, Peter 59, 124, 175 Stya, Cora 8, 59, 182, 191, 248, 233 Sullivan, Amy 102, 174, 205, 131 Sullivan, Timothy 102, 141 Summerfield, Susan 59 Surian, Danny 84, 135 Sutherland, Peter 84, 175 Suttinger, Jennifer 59, 138, 168, 155 Swartout, Stephen Sweet, Amy 102, 174 Sweet, Todd 59 Syeda, B. 84 Szalay, Kurt 102, 146 Szymchack, Tracie Szynwelski, Laura Taitt, Sheldon 84 Tapp, Kenneth 59 Tapp, Michelle 102, 174 Tashnick, Dana 59, 199, 248, 153 Taylor, Aaron Taylor, Daniel 59 Taylor, Micheal 60, 145 Taylor, Morrell Terrell, Julie 84, 167, 174 Terry, Kristin 84, 131 Tessmer, Tyrone 102 Thibault, Marti 60, 174 Thigpen, Lazarus Thomas, Andre 144 Thomas, Bruce Thomas, Janice Thomas, Laura 102, 174 Thompson, Darrell 84, 127 Thompson, Geoffrey 84 Thompson, Kenneth 127, 144 Thompson, Lisa 206, 144 Thomson, Kerry 61, 190 Thrall, Aric Tighe, Vinessa 61 Tillman, Janet 61, 172, 177, 185 Timpe, Glenn 102 Timpe, Shawn 84, 175 Toole, Andrew Toomey, Mary 102 Topliss, Martin 156 Trachet, Stephanie 102, 248 Tran, Dung 84, 166 Travis, Aron 103, 145 Trevillian, Kimberly 103 Trevino, David Trevino, Veronica Trombley, Tracy Trotter, Duane 84 Trumane, Johnny 204 Tsay, Cindy 84, 174, 131, 146 Tsay, Michael 61 Tseng, Stephen 61, 201 Tsitiridis, David 84 Tucker, Sabrina 84 Tuer, Brian Turner, Richard 91, 103 Twining, James 61, 132, 155 Tyler, Leanna 64 Tyler, Shari Tziahanas, Becky 61, 137 Tziahanas, Mary 84, 175, 190 Urick, Steven 165, 166 Vachon, Margaret 103, 174 Van Atta, Charles 103, 168 Vanbonn, Cheryl 154 VanBoven, Andrew 61 VanBuren, Kelli 84 VanCamp, Elizabeth 61 Vanderswag, Susan 104 Vang, Dang Vanheyningen, Dale Vanirven, Kirklund 45, 61, 208 Vanlrvin, Brian 15 Vanvorhees, Erin 40, 62, 130, 131 Vaughan, Mary 84, 103 Vaughan, Theresa 168, 202 Vaughn, Leslie 81, 206 Verhey, Kristen 62, 180, 154 Vinik, Steven 84 Vinton, Mark 103 Visel, David 124 Visovatti, Michael 62, 124, 126, 125,14 239 Vogel, Lester 32, 62, 124, 126 Volfovich, Yelena 84 Von Wyss, Martin 150, 204, 207 Vong, Demetria 103 Vong, Elaine 84 Vonvoigtlander, Jeffrey 103 Vorbeck, Derek Vovk. lgor Vredeveld, Kevin 103, 165 Vreede, Eric 102, 204, 207, 238 Vue, Xue Vuocolo, Stephanie 84 vyas, Nilay 103, 202 Waddell, Glenn Wagner, John 103 Wahla, Michelle 84, 153 Waichunas, Christine 175 Walden, Julie 84, 175 Walker, James Walker, Jr., Daniel Wall, Annette 103, 165, 168, 198 Wall, Jannette 103, 174, 198 Wallace, Bruce 103 Wallace, Cristie 62, 137, 190 Wallace, Sarah 62 Walsh, Sean Walters, Mary Lou 84, 175 Walton, Jon 84, 166, 175, 177, 150 Wanserski, Eileen 174 Wanserski, Micheal 84 Wanzeck, Margaret 103 Ward, Karen 62 Ward, Robert 62, 165, 168, 169 Washington, Erane Watson, Peter 105, 124 Weakly, Amy 62, 124, 248 Weakly, Mary Jane 84 Weatherbee, Julie 84, 167, 209 3. Weatherspoon, Tammie Weaver, Amy 62 Weber, Karen 105 Webster, Debra 105, 208 Webster, Paige 85, 204, 205 Webster, Terra 63, 206 Weg, Michelle 63 Wei, Max Wei, Wafa 205 Weis, Laura 85 Welch, Dawn 63 Welch, Julie 105 Wells, Michelle 63, 190 Wenk, Robert 175 Wenk, Ross 85, 175, 176, 177 Wesenberg, Peter 85 Wesenberg, Susan 3, 105 West, Dawn 85, 175 Whelan, Deborah 77, 85, 167, 209 White, Carolyn 165, 198 White, Kimberly 85 White, Maureen 63 White, William 85 Whitney, Karen 63, 172 Wick, James 85 Wideman, Gerard 32, 63, 124, 239 Wideman, James 85, 127 Wiedmeyer, Rodney 105 Wierzgac, John 105 Wiggins, John 63 Wilcox, Mary 63, 172, 177, 190 Wilcox, Sandra 33, 63 Wiley, Samuel Wilkinson, Bryan 134 Willan, Julie 77, 85 Willett, Gregg 64, 165 Williams, Daniel 64, 124, 145 Williams, Dena 105, 124 Williams, James 105 Williams, Gwen 185 Williams, Greg 105, 166, 127, 126 Williams, Kelly 64, 148 Williams, Kevin 105, 166 Williams, Kristopher Williams, Lisa-Dawn 64, 168 Williams, Nicolet 85, 155 Williams, Paige 105, 124, 203, 155 Williams, Patrick Williams, Stacy 206, 190 Williams, Wendy 85, 138 Willmer, David 85, 150 Willmer, Paul 64, 124 Wilson, Gary 85 Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Lavonda 64, 206 Wilson, R. Brian 85 Wilson, Tammy 174 Wilson, Wendy 105, 155 Winter, Robert 105 Wise, Sandra 85 Wise, Sharon 85 Wise, Shawn 5, 105 Wittenberg, Marc 105, 134 Wittle, Eric 105, 205 Wojewski, Kathryn 85 Wolfe, Keenan 85 Wollenhaupt, Vicki 85 Wong, Cassandra 105, 202 Wong, Elizabeth 64 Wood, Susan 105, 138 Wood, Thomas Wooley, John 64, 141, 167 Wooley, Katherine 85 Wranesh, Mike 65 Wren, James 168 wright, Charles Wright, Lynette 105, 129 Wright, Marvin Wright, Paula 105 Wright, Renea 105 Wrubel, Christine 65 Wu, Richard 85 Wybrecht, Brian Wybrecht, Lynnae 65 Yahr, Ronald 65, 140, 160, 165, 248, 239 Yakatan, Nicole 85, 200, 130 Yakhnich, Leonid Yamamoto, Kelly 85 Yamamoto, Scott 65, 209. 155 Yang, Lee-Ann 105, 168, 248 Yang, Paul 105, 168 Yax, Brian Yenkel, Lyn 105, 165 Yoakum, Darren 85 Yoakum, Lisa 105, 248 Youel, Michael 65 Youel, Sandra Young, Albert 13, 81 Young, Bryan 65, 165 Young, Kimi Young, Michelle 175 Young, Ricardo 165 Yu, Lisa 9, 105 Yudkovich, lrene Yuhasz, Lisa 70 Zald, David 105 Zauel, Amy 65, 153 Zauel, Susan 131, 153 Zeigler, Brian 65 Zerweck, John 156 Zies, Carl Zies, Heather 32, 63, 65, 199, 248 Zimmerman, Carl 105, 165, 168 Zimmerman, Janel 68 Zuniga, Nadine Faculty Adams, Mae 115 Adams, Tony 127 Avery, Earl 108 Ballard, Richard 110 Bennett, James 110 Bennett, Jane 154 Benstein, Harvey 114 Bidlack, Stan 110 Blalock, Coach 144 Boettcher, Gordon 156 Bowden, Darcy 115, 119, 248 Bowerman, Winnifred 115 Bowker, Thomas 115 Brite, Elaine 117 Bronaw, Arlene 121 Brown, Robert 114 Burnor, Judith 68, 115 Burroughs, Thomas 114 Byrd, Letitia 108 Caldwell, Ken 12 Carduner, Isabelle 110 Carrigan, Andrew 111, 198, 203 Carrigan, Susan 115 Coash, George 114 Collins, Peter 33, 117, 202 Cook, Clarice 117 Copeland, William 114 Crawford, Alice 111 Culbertson, Carey 110 Cummings, William 130 Currier, Abby 129 Daniels, Jean 111 Datz, Ruth 114, 172, 177 Davids, Tom 145 Davis, Dottie 129, 148 Dittmar, Larry 114, 167, 168 Drake, Dee 116, 124 Dusseau, Janice 113 Eisenlohr, Charlene 108 Evers, Lee 110 Fee, Shirley 115 Fisher, Marguerite 121 Foster, Mark 132 Frack, Ruth 113 Fraze , Pat 117 Fuerstnau, Lillian 113 Furda, Sue 151 Gallup, Alben 109 George, James 110 Gillum, Ernest 115 Gonet, Rocky 120 Graff, Kimberly 110 Gravelyn, Lori 190 Gray, Liz 109, 200 Greiner, Dale 116 Hamilton, Mary 120 Handlon, Charles 116, 134, 135 Handlon, Mari-jo 134, 135 Haney, Anna 120 Harley, Danner 150 Harris, Linda 117 Harris, William 144 Hendricks, Burley 112 Henderson, Gary 112 Henson, Donald 112 Higgins, B 108 Hill, Beverly 113 Hill, Robert 116 Hill, Royce 116 Hinds, Nancy 113 Hoag, Leonard 114 Horuath, John 124 Hubbard, Gail 110 Hubbard, Robert 116 Hunter, Joyce 206, 113 Ingram, Richard 114, 174, 175, 177 Jackson, Lionell 121 Jacquette, Susette 117 Janich, Florence 121 Johnson, Jane 109 Johnson, Lynn 110 Johnston, Gordon 110 Kauffman, Jess 117 Killinger, Barbara 121 Kimmey, Ronald 112 Kinney, Richardo 108 Kleinschmidt, Sally 110, 205 Klum, Edward 114, 143 Kokoszka, Bob 120 Kouba, William 112 Knoblich, Bernie 127, 145 Kreger, Marcia 115 Kyprie, Lou 120 Ladley, Carol 117 Latvala, Marian 113 Lewis, Jeff 127 Ligeski, Eulalie 113, 115, 190 Love, James 108 Lytle, Andy 155 Marshall, Tony 121 Martin, Shirley 121 Matchek, Frederic 113 McGrath, Susan 116 Mendenhall, Robin 115 Merx, Larry 110, 124 Mial, Joetta 109 Miller, Brian 156 Murdoch, Hugh 108, 226 Nordlinger, John 115, 233 Oates, Mattie 120 Ollis, George 124 Olney, Martna 113 Otis, Joan 115 Overby, Kent 111, 124, 155 Overstreet, George 124 Park, Sue 133 Patterson, Frankie 117 Perry, Bob 146 Piekarek, Karl 110 Pokela, Terrence 116 Pratt, Donald 117 Prochnow, Joyce 117 Puente, Cesar Rajkovich, Andrew 114 Regenstreif, Harry 110 Rogers, Arthur 112 Ross, Diane 108 Ryan, Des 115 Ryan, Sharon 121 Ryan, Virginia 120 Schaffer, Steven 116, 117, 20 Schneider, Walter 116 Shamely, Harvey 121 Shields, Michael 115, 230 Simons, Harold 115, 143 Sorge, Rod 115, 155 Spencer, Brad 201 Sprague, Kay 115 Spriggs, Daniel 109 Steigerwald, Mike 124 Steiner, Scott 153 Stielstra, Jay 114 Stringer, David 110, 111 Strite, Jon 155 Sturgis-Johnson, Patricia 120 Sxalay, Jackie 113 Telmos, Robert 115 Tesch, Ronald 106 Turner, Dolores 110 Undenuood, Roy 112, 115 Van Dewege, Hankey 131 Vogel, Dalys 110 Welland, Kurt 146 Whitsitt, Patricia 108 Wilkinson, Cal 127 Williams, Doris 113, 207 Wujack, Jane 148 Zornes, James 108 2 .ry 454 'Qi of ? 94 ppl 1-4 'Q -.....d' Lwwbhk CWM . 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