Lapeer High School - Pantherscope Yearbook (Lapeer, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1974 volume:

PANTHERSCOPE 1974 Lapeer Senior High Lapeer, Michigan Editor: Rhonda White Parsec: A uti 'UkMevjdrCntyr« stellar space WJual ro a vfiTanct fiJvl ins a heliocentric parallax offtpne sec ond. equal to 206.265 times nLA WiC major axis of the earth's orbit, or 3.26 light years, or 19.2 trillion miles. Any resemblance to any actual persons or schools, living or dead, is almost purely coincidental. ■■■■ 3 “Quiet comrades quiet.” We have little time to waste” said a commanding figure in the center of the control room. The others in the room were still. “If we intend to conquer the earth we must come up with a suitable plan very soon — we are only 13 Vt parsecs from the planet. At the last meeting I believe that we formed a committee that was to devote all of its time to this end. Is it ready to present a plan?” “Yes Commander” answered a man. “Proceed” said the commander. “Yes, Commander.” The man stood. “We have poured over all of the information available to us on the earth and its inhabitants and we have concluded that there is no easy way to do this. The people on earth are so varied so subject to quarrels among themselves, that we despaired of ever finding a solution to the problem.” He paused. “Yes?” Urged the commander, frowning. “We could think of only one way to accomplish this. It will be a very difficult process — arduous, time-consuming. He paused again and then continued. “We must undermine the educational system of this planet.” The commander rose from his chair. “Are you a fool?” he asked incredulously. “We have not the resources —” “Ah, but commander you forget.” interrupted the chairman. “We are not dealing with a society like our own. Education is one of the most perilous functions to tamper with, but I believe that it may be done on earth where uncertainty is prevalent. The commander leaned back in his chair. “Let us begin in the United States, then. If we can conquer the most independent system we shall he able to do the same with beings more used to conforming.” “Exactly as we reasoned, sir” said the chairman. “We have picked one high school to use as a testing ground — it is a typical school and I believe that it will give us a good idea of what we shall be up against.” Another man spoke up. We cannot attack just one high school. The others would fortify themselves against us.” . .. The chairman replied “We know that. But we are in no hurry. We propose to first send one of our people to the school. “He will live a normal student life and he will therefore be able to give us an accurate view of the workings of the school. You see comrades, we must be subtle. If we give these earth creatures any indication of what we are doing we will lose time, men, resources, and perhaps even the planet itself.” . “Your plan seems excellent.” said the commander. Does any person object to it.-' No one spoke. “The plan is accepted. I think that the next order of business is to choose the person that we wish to send. Has the committee considered this?” “Yes sir.” said the chairman. “We have here a list of five persons suitable for this mission. He handed a paper to the commander. The commander studied it in silence. “Have you spoken to these people?” “Yes, commander.” “Good” said the commander. “First let me commend all of you for being willing to perform this task. It shows that you are truly dedicated. I do think though that there is one of you who is best suited to this job. Tridna step forward.” She stepped out of the ranks. “Yes, sir.” Do you wish to undertake this mission?” “I should be honored, sir.” He turned to the others, “you are dismissed.’ The room was soon empty but for the commander, the chairman of the committee, and Tridna. The commander turned to her. “We shall reach earth in one week. You will undergo intensive instruction during this time. You had better begin immediately. He turned and left the room. The chairman of the committee motioned to Tridna. “This way please. They walked out into the corridor towards a classroom. “We shall be landing in three minutes commander , said the voice over the intercom. “Acknowledged”, said the commander. “Now Tridna, tell us your name again. “I am” said Tridna, “PepitaMcDowell Schwann. “That is an odd name”, said one of the men. “Yes it is”, said the commander. “However, our computers have determined that tin combination of names will reflect no one ethnic group, and therefore will be the object t no contros ersy. Tridna are you ready?” “Y es. commander,” I lie commander said, “You will report your activities to us daily, at our pre-arranged spot. You arc not to form personal friendships. Here are the papers that you will need. Arc there ain questions?” ■ “No, sir,” replied Tridna. “I shall do my best, and I only hope that I shall execute my duties well?” The commander grew solemn. “This is an extremely important mission, Tridna. If we are able to undermine the educational system of the earth, force it to teach the things that we want it to teach, in the manner that we wish them taught, then we have conquered the planet. I believe it is only way open to us. Where do the earth beings learn their doctrines of freedom and individuality? In the schools.” “They can be made to work for us, our work is done. Education, as we have discovered, is that important.” “Landing complete, commander,” came the voice over the intercom. “Come, Tridna.” said the commander. They stepped out of the craft, into the sunlight. Tridna blinked. “Here we are; and there,” he said pointing, “is the school that you will be attending. Goodbye, Tridna.” “Goodbye, commander,” replied Tridna. ADMINISTRATION .1 Right: Mr. Hall. Middle Right: Mr. Townsend. Bottom Right: Mr. Je Below Left: Mr. Henderson. Below Right: Mr. Warner. Bottom Left: Lynch. 'Tridna swept into room 122 looking disdainfully at the primitiveness of the biology lab.® “Yes?” inquired the parried biology teacher. “Is THIS biology?!?” What do you think it is, primitive anthropology?..Yes.” What! “Is this not primitive anthropology?” “No, it’s not.” “What is it?” “Biology l.”° Tridna, with a shocked look on her face, thought “When one must suffer, oneendures.” She strode regally towards the back of the room. “Hey!” yelled the teacher, “You can’t sit there.’ “And why not?” “Because all the tables are filled.” Tridna asked, “Filled with what?” BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. Joseph Curley, Tom Butterfeild, Mr. Connlly, Mr. Bales, Mr. Patterson. Dr. Stone 17 PRINCIPALS Henry Smith, John Fitzpatrick and Robert Carpenter. What odd uniforms they wear. No two are alike, though most of them are wearing faded blue pants. How can they function in such primitive surroundings? It must ...” 'She was brought back from her musings by, “Is there anyone here by the name of Pepita McDowell Schwann?”' “I am she,” said Tridna.' “So that’s who you are,” said the teacher.' “Yes,” replied Tridna.' “What kind of a name is that?” inquired the teacher.' “An inoffensive one,” she answered.' “Oh, really?” he said. SECRETARIES Vlarcie Beckwith, Ann Whitney, Vicki June and Vicki Shoults. She didn’t reply, so he went on calling roll. When he finished, he spoke, “This is Biology 1.1 know most of you are sophomores — there is one exception. When I call your name come up and get your book.’ He said, “Bill Abott,” and so on, until he got to Tridna. He wrote her name in the book, and gave it to her. The bell rang, and the class ended. “We’ll finish handing out books tomorrow, so don’t lose your book cards!” he yelled at the escaping students. He turned back to his desk, and saw Tridna still seated. “What are you doing here?”' “1 am waiting to be dismissed,” she said. “Have I made an error in waiting?” “Yes . no! Just get a move on to your next class before you're late. He looked at her kindly. “You're new here, aren’t you?...Yes, I am new,” said Tridna. “Does what you have just said mean I may go on to my next class?” “If you mean are you dismissed . yes.” “With your leave, sir.” She left. “Strange kid, muttered the biology teacher as he steeled himself to meet the next batch of students. Tridna hurried from class to class, almost late several times, until last hour arrived. She dropped gratefully into a seat. “How can I survive on food not fit for a snark? Why did I not remember to bring food pills from the starship?” she lamented to herself. She looked around the room, noting all the papers and notices oh the boards. “A very well-organized person. This class should be just like the ones in our educational system.” ,- 1 Then, her attention riveted on the teacher. To Tridna’s dismay, she was dressed unorthodoxly, in a purple conglomeration and garish primitive jewelry, (several strands of gold beads.) Tridna couldn't believe that a teacher like that belonged in this classroom. She was even more horrified when the teacher explained what the class would consist of. “This year,” she said, “in English 1-2 LC, I’m going to begin with fables and fantasies, and have you write children’s stories . . . 72 “No, I cannot stay in that class. Commander. It breaks every rule of the State. How can I listen to such warped ideas . . .” “Tridna”, said the Commander firmly, “We have chosen the classes that we feel are best for you. You know that you are not allowed to change classes.”1’ “But . . “It is a state law! Y’ou, Tridna, are one of our most faithful and loyal citizens, and you cannot — no — will not be deceived by such primitive, fumbling ideas. No protests — I’m sorry, Tridna, but you must remain in that class. Dismissed.” Tridna went to her quarters and collapsed in a chair, her mind reeling with all that she had seen 23 ommander, why?’ “Tridna, are you questioning an order?”' “No, sir,” gulped Tridna. “I would jus ight on my continued function on earth.” '“Tridna, sometimes I almost think that you are taking on aracteristics,” said the Commander good-naturedly. “I must admit, however, that is is important tha nd your function, so I will tell you. Tridna, your work in this capacity is almost done. You have pas: for two years now, and you have given us a tremendous amount of information on the workings of the so one more thing that you must discover for us: Left to Right: Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Cornish and Mrs. Pavelgio. You must find out which of the teachers and administrators will be the easiest to bring over to our side, and which will require more work. Then, we shall be able to proceed. Do you understand? ° “Yes. sir, I do, said Tridna. “I understand now, and I shall be able to do this for you. It is a little ridiculous, though: these people arc only now learning what we must learn before we even enter school.” “That should make them easy to conquer, easy to fool,” said the Commander. “Not necessarily,” said Tridna. “Children are often the most difficult of all to fool.” 25 “Perhaps, perhaps,” said the commander thoughtfully. “Tell me, Tridna: What have you learned of the teachers this year? Will they be of any use to us?”° Tridna pursed her lips, and answered, “There are many teachers who would be a help to us. Commander: they would easily adapt to our method of teaching — formal, rote memorization of our principles; our job there would merely be to get them to believe our principles. That, too, would not be difficult. Many of them are rather narrow-minded individuals. Row 1: Lawrence Raiser. 1-arry Hurkhalter. Joan Meyer, Helene Smith, Row 2: Ronald Scott, Andrew Warner, Paul Kinzer. Donald Bracy, Row 3: John Loeding, Arden Fisher, Standing: Hubert Meredith, Wayne Peterson, Ronald Thwing. Robert Lendt, Micheal Halstead. “Good!” said the Commander. “You can begin with your own teachers. We have some leaflets here — ’ No,” Tridna interrupted. “Unfortunately, many of the teachers at this school are too independent to accept such a method. It will take more time to win them over, to convince them. All of my teachers, with perhaps one exception, are like that. The history teacher that I have believes too strongly in democracy.” “Democracy!?” said the Commander in horror “Yes, democracy. We have the most inter — uh, ridiculous discussions in a class on governmental theories. Standing: Larry Strieker, Erlind Norstrom. Manfred Schmidt. Charles Hincr. James Snyder. Barbra Ein-hart, Jean Thiemky. Tom Conner. Hubert Meredith. Sitting: Beth Carter. Linda McCarrick. Peggy Warner, Caroline DeLuca, Elinor Compton. Sharon Peterson, Ann Crunawalt. Al Hoppe, Micheal Brundagr. Donald Peterson,. Gary Ilerfert, Howard Benton. Patriek Gormlcy, Greg Gillaspy, Larry Smith. You wouldn’t believe the nonsense — no wonder the students are so rebellious! They advocate free speech and a free press. There is even a statement in a famous document — the one that we heard rumors of — it proclaims that the people have a right, indeed, a duty, to rebel if the government denies them individual liberties!” “But such a society could only end in anarchy!” said the Commander in astonishment. “If the people are allowed to criticize the government, how can the government control the people?” “I think that they don’t believe it should,” said Tridna,“They even believe in an infallible supreme being, the fools — or at least most of them do. That is what I am exposed to.” I can see that that teacher will be a problem,” frowned the commander. “I hope that you speak against these ridiculous notions, Tridna.” Upper: David Cronin, Donald James. Robert Exelbv. David Harmsen. Dorcne Morris. Robert McCarrick. James Mikus. Lower Right: Al Rezelman. “I do my best, said Tridna. My other teachers — ha! They think themselves able to impart learning to me. They are ignorant of the most basic knowledge. Why, one science teacher maintains that it is foolishness to even think of a vehicle traveling faster than the speed of light, where we have been doing it for time out of mind. I do not understand it. She paused to collect her thoughts. “My English class is almost as bad. It is what is called a creative writing class. Gerald Cuziek. James Archer. Centre Grcnevitch. David Fclk, Mike Davis, Jack Redmond, Paul Szewczyk. Right: Mr. Bmndagr filing yil “Writing is used only for propaganda purposes.” said the Commander, puzzled. “What is the use of a clas teach it?” The teacher maintains that to write is an expression of freedom, I think, said Tridna. “She that we must express our opinions through writing, and learn about ourselves.” “Balderdash! snorted the Commander. But your teachers in science, and mathematics — surely they do not feel that way? “Ah, the algebra teacher is worth nothing — 1 have never seen a sillier, less practical man. He comments on everything, with sense on nothing. He is most likely a defender of freedom, also. If he lived in our societ'y, he would be subjected to brainwashing techniques at once. They have nothing like that here. It is no wonder that it takes them twelve years of schooling to absorb what our four year olds know if the teachers are like thi? man, as seems likely.” 32 So little time is spent on fundamentals — he spends more time going over trick questions that use all sorts of unorthodox techniques.”’ But how do they function without thought control?” asked the Commander. “There would be no uniformity of opinion, no unaniminity among the people. ’ They do not want that. Commander.” explained Tridna. They actually approve of dissent!”’ “Incredible!” said the Commander, shaking his head. They are even •stranger than we had imagined. Oh. Tridna, tell me — is your chemistry teacher more ordinary?” Tridna hesitated. “I would think so, at times, sir,” she said. “Much of the time he pursues scientific goals with a singlemindedness and precision that would be admired in our society. However, other times —” she stopped again.0 “Yes?” urged the commander.® “He is very different at times — his behavior seems almost schizophrenic,” she said seriously. “I do not trust him.” The bell rang, announcing the beginning of classes in four minutes. “Very well, your observations are extremely valuable, Tridna. I shall contact you tonight. Dismissed.” The Commander walked to the spacecraft. The first bell rung, she slummed her locker und run down the hull to room 115, sliding into her seut us the second hell rung. Feppi, you just mude it. I know. I wus lute getting to school. Tridnu suid. thinking “I cun t tuke so long tulking to the Commander. hut wus toduy s assignment, anyone? asked the ulgehru II teacher. Silence. Then someone volunteered “We didn’t have one.”® Oh. I hen it s a good tiling that I didn t give you that quiz I ’ 0 “What quiz? 0 “The one on geometric progressions. I was sure that we had covered that. All right, we II have them today. By the way, did anyone get the progression on the board EOER E? Nobody? How about you. Miss Green? No? It’s so simple — you all know it’s a variation of I, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Chris, do you have it? You don’t. Does anyone?” the frustrated Algebra II teacher asked. 37 I do,” said Tridna.® “What is it, then? ® “X“.® “Then what?”® “N”° “And?”® “T.”® “Continue, please. ° “K and ”.® “What’s the matter with the rest of you? I’ve told you that you'll keep seeing this progression in one form or nother ... _ “How absurd,” thought Tridna, “to teach them this simple, primitive number game. We don't have to be taught this — we learn it before we even start training...Please explain the progression. Miss Schwann,” said the algebra teacher. “Certainly, replied Tridna. “The first ‘E is the last letter in the word one: ‘O’ is the last letter in two, and so on. Thank you. Miss Schwann. You see, folks, it's very simple. You WIEI. keep seeing this same sequence all year. It s about time you realized this. What time is it? Upper Right: John Sak. 1). ). Director. Bottom: |.eft — Ron Timing. Right — And} Warner. SENIORS We do not come to believe in ourselves until, someone reveals that deep inside, us something is valuable, worth listening to worth our trust, sacred to our touch. Edwin M. McMahon Peter A. Cambell 40 41 “Why figure out the price? Doesn’t the Government set the price? If it doesn’t it should!” thought Trinda. “I’ll try to figure it out, maybe I can use the ship’s computer. No, I can’t. I have to do all my own work. Anyway, how could I explain the higher mathematics to such primitive people.” Tridna worked on the problem, occasionally looking up to see where the teacher was. She puzzled over the problem becoming very frustrated. “How can I use such unorthodox methods, saying “x equals this or x equals that,” it’s illogical. I wonder if they’ll ever be able to understand our mathematics? I wouldn't want to be one of the teachers to educate these primitive people. I 42 Board of Directors Left Back: Chris Roberts, Carol Zeitlow. Jeanne .VlcGlashen, Bottom Row: Cheryl McMann. Cheryl Cray. ‘‘Peppi! Peppi! are you day dreaming?” asked the teacher, startling Trinda so much, she jumped. “Or are you done? “Ah . . . yes I’m done. I wasn’t day dreaming, I was working on an algebra problem concerning the price of a monkey. It ... ” “Ah, yes,” laughed the teacher, “the ’Monkey Problem’ he gives it out every year, but if you ask anybody to help you they won’t. Anyway, it’s more fun to do it yourself.” “Not my idea of fun,” thought Trinda. She said, Would like to see my composition?” “Composition, Peppi? It’s supposed to be a story.” “How can I use such unorthodox methods, saying x equals this or x equals that”, it's illogical. I wonder if they’ll ever be able to understand our mathematics? I wouldn't want to be one of the teachers to educate these primative people. I Peppi!, Peppi, are you day dreaming? asked the teacher, startling Tridna so much, she jumped. Or are you done??” 44 Curtis Abbey J.D. Abke Christopher Abruzzo Angela Adkins Jack Actabosvski Allan Allen Darwin Allen Les Alward Chervl Anderson Lisa Angle Marshall Angle David Arnold “Ah — yes I’m done. I wasn’t day dreaming. I was working on an algebra problem concerning the price of a monkey. It Ah. yes. laughed the teacher, the “Monkey Problem' he gives it out every y ear, but if one asks others t help one — they won’t. Anyw ay, it’s more fun to do it oneself. ” Not my idea of fun,” thought Tridna. She said. Would you like to see my composition? “Composition, Peppi? It's supposed to be a story. 45 o V I mean story. We eall stories compositions where I come from.” Oh, I understand then, the teacher said, as she sat down reading the composition”. Iridna watched the teacher s face as she read. Tridna saw a pained look conic over the teacher’s face, followed l shock, and then finally disbelief. Pami Artress Beverly Askins Cheryl Avcnall Karen Baguley Gerald Balcom Tom Baldwin Debbie Batzloff Pam Bauer Dave Baxter Lynn Beardsley Matthew Beattie Dennis Bentley “Peppi,” the teacher said gently, “your story is well structured, but it seems to be to be one you didn't write. No. I don’t mean you plagiarized the story, but the idea you used wasn't very fresh. It was rather dull, and overused.” But I wrote it the way I thought it was supposed to be written according to the rules — oh!” “What rules?” asked the teacher. 47 Harry Best Lynn Best Kathy Billington Rick Blake Louis Blazo Keith Bohnsack Ed Bollon Jim Bradford Connie Brady Cheryl Brandt Steven Bratten Lorretta Bridenbaugh The — literary rules you explained to us,” explained Tridna, hurriedly trying to cover her slip. “Oh, I see. But couldn't you throw out the rules and try something unorthodox?” “Throw out the rules?” a horrified Tridna asked. Deborah Brimm Daniel Britt Bill Bubitz Gary Bulzan Kevin Bush Mary Bylinsky Patti Clark Paul Clasper Daniel Cline Sarah Coates John Cole Dawn Coller “Yes, throw out the rules or break everyone of them in your next story. I want you to submit an unorthodox idea — like making the fog into a living thing. Yes, that’s what I want you to do for tomorrow. I want you to study the fog and come up with an idea for a story or poem. “I’ll try.” “You will do it.” the teacher said emphatically, “I know you can. The bell rang, sending Tridna to her next class. Gary Conger Steve Conger Carol Conville Ellen Coons Nancy Cooper Carol Cornell Dan Coulter Sandra Crall Marv Cronin Dru Crookedacre Tawnva Curtiss Norma Carr Chris Cockram Sandv Clemens Charles Conlev Jeff Churchill James Daniels Dan Daughters Debra Davis Linda Davis The government knows what is best for everyone. Ihrough study, it has been determined what is good for the people. If I want individual liberties, I am thinking only of my own selfish interests.” Tridna explained patiently. “The government can see everything, and, therefore, can better decide what will do everyone the most amount of good. Mike Dixon Sue Dixon Devin Doak Thomas Dolan Peppi, you have said that you do not advocate the right to dissent, argued the teacher. Don t soil think that you should have the right to question a governmental wrongdoing? “The government can never he wrong. replied Tridna. The teacher, amazed, shook his head Then. Peppi. ou must leel that the government should think for you. should determine your every move. You would then he a robot. Brian Dorr Bichard Dowling 1 i-ronii' Drummond Bridget Duggan Debra Dunean Jennifer Dunean Marsha Dunning Beaver Duplanty Lorri DuPont Jeff Eckel Ray Ecker Tridna. bristling with indignation, prepared to defend herself, but the bell rang. Peppi. I'd like to talk to you,” said the teacher. Oh. could we make it some other time?” asked Tridna. I have a project to finish.” She ran into the hall. “Why did I lie?.” she thought, even though she knew the answer. I lied because I must do whatever is necessary to further my government’s victory. Does that make me a robot? Oh. that's ridiculous!” She shook the thought from her head and hurried to class. 53 Cindy Featheringill Leon Fell See Spot Run! Tridna ran down the hall, just beating the bell. “Peppi, I almost marked you absent,” said the girl taking attendance. No. As you can see. I’m here. I was talking to my history teacher.” Oh,” she said, continuing with the attendance. The chemistry teacher walked in wearing his Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy embroidered lab coat. 54 “Well, you know we have a lab today, but I'd like to go over balancing formulas again, before we start the lab, “Good,” thought Tridna, I can recover from those strange classes I have. I'm glad he’s like the instructors I’m used to. Without one sane teacher, I couldn’t survive. “Any questions? Yes, Bill? “What’s the quotation on the board?” 55 Mark Gottschalk Daniel Govitz Cheryl Gray Michael Green Starlvnn Green Janice Grover Debbie Gruber Cathv Gwinn The quotation was: “Science is the never ending search to describe and explain the processes and properties of the physical universe. It is a search which analyzes facts for concepts; uses concepts to form theories, and continuously attempts to prove, disprove, or improve these theories. It is a search which is self-perpetuating, using what has been discovered as tools for continuing the search. 56 Julie Haggadone Bethanv Harris Alice Hart Robert Hartwig Michael Haves Diane Haves Dean Henderson Denise Hewison Cathv Hewson Victor Hiltz Timothv Hock “Oh, it’s something I wrote several years ago to help explain what chemistry and science, in general, is trying to do.” “You mean you wrote it all? No. I borrowed part of it, but I can’t remember which part.” Tridna read the quotation in question. “Not a bad beginning. 1 have hopes for this teacher. He thinks in our way. He shall fit in quite nicely with very little reconditioning. He seems to have a bright inquiring mind, hut he may like democracy too much. Hopefully, he’ll be easy to persuade.” Jeanette Ilornung Connie Houck Thomas Houck Denise Houser Sherrv Hovis Sharon Howard . Kenneth Howev Denice Hunt “.No more questions? All right get started on your lab. Pepita, are you sure you don’t need a lab partner?” “No, I do not require a lab assistant.” “Fine.” So Tridna began the lab, a very simple, easy lab for someone with her training. She completed the lab in thirty minutes. She could have done it faster but she didn’t want the teacher to suspect she wasn’t who she pretended to be. 58 Cvnthia Husted Doug Husted Dean Inman Michelle Inman Linda Jones Melva Jordan Susan Jurgess Sharon Kardell James Keena Tridna turned her lab in before the hour ended, just as the rest of the class was finishing up the experiment. “Pepita, you amaze me,” the chemistry teacher said. “It’s almost like you knew what the results of the experi ment were before you did it! Amazing.” I do,” thought Tridna, it’s like the ending to a book, it never changes.” Aloud she said. I concluded from the data given what the results would be and what would happen, and it did. Fascinating!” The bell rang. Russ King Robin Kitchenmaster Paul Knapp “Peppi, I’m really amazed that you’re here,” said the counselor, looking through his sheaf of papers. “Your record indicates that you have always been an exemplery student. Now, though, you have been sent here for what has been termed a disrespectful attitude. Would you mind explaining what happened?” “Well, sir,” began Tridna, “I was in the library, looking at some books and magazines to use for a paper, when I was suddenly struck by the absurdity of it all — that the men who wrote them pretend to be dispersing knowledge! Anyway, I was sent to the office, and while arguing that point with the principal, I’m afraid that we both got angry.” Vlarv I tr7iin Fnu'tilcL’i R nn 1 n Ik nk-1 Joseph LaClair Robert Laidler Wesley Lake Karla Lindquist Rock Lindsa Sara LeDuc Victoria I.indsav Ron Logan Robin Lomerson Maryjo Love Sue Lovelace Sue Lassen Linda Lawrence Bob Lawson Teena Leach “1 called him — well, I called him a barbarian and an idiot. The counselor was smiling slightly. “I’m not going to comment on the truth of that. But tell me. Peppi, what were you sent to the office for?” “I laughed, sir. They said I was making too much noise. Bertlia I aldington Allen I.iimley Pete McCorrv Karr McCurdv “Well, Peppi. the library is a place to study. It's supposed to be quiet.” I know, sir.” said Tridna contritely. I won’t do it again.” “I’m sure you won't,” said the counselor, smiling now. “I’ll dear the matter up with the principal. Tridna rose to leave. I must say. though. Peppi. that I agree w ith your observation. Next time, just hold your laughter until you get out of the library, okay?” 63 Cathy McNalley Debra McNeil Cecelia Me Way Mike Madeline “Is that all?” asked Tridna. amazed. “Sure, it was an honest mistake, and perhaps a justified one. I don't see it as a problem at all.” Oh. thank you, sir!” said Tridna gratefully, as she walked out of the room and into the hall. If this had happened in m society, she thought suddenly. I might have been banished. A mistake is a mistake is breaking the law — that’s what we’re taught.” Deanna Matznick Kevin Maxfield David Mercer I.indell Meuli No wonder this society is so beset with troubles, they allow all of their potential disturbers off when they are young, when they commit small unlawful acts, as I did. They only cause more trouble later. How stupid of them! Then, she blurted to herself. “But I like this way better! Horrified at her thought, she quickly put it out of her mind. Mike Moore Joni Moorhouse Robert Moss Dan Mroz Charles Nelson Nancv Murcko June Myus Russell Neuman Irena Ney Cheryl Nicholas Darla Nicholes “So, you see. commander, nothing came of the incident,” said Tridna. “But, it should never have happened in the first place! he said, pounding his fist on his desk. “You were told to obey orders — our orders, and the orders of the society that we are trying to overcome! But. commander,” she protested, “they could he wrong 66 Joanne Novelli Michael Ondovcsik John Ortman Stan Ostrander Carl Ostrom Craig Owen Vicki Owen Mike Oyster Linda Parker Brent Parks Judy Parrott Melinda Parsch It does not matter, Tridna! he shouted. You must obey! You must obey! he stopped suddenly, and hung his head. I am sorry, Tridna. he said. I was angry only because I thought that all of our work, and sour work, might be wasted if you are discovered. You must understand that. 67 Dennis Pavea Marcello Pavne Randv Pearsall Tom Pelette Linda Perkins Barbara Peter Cathy Phillips Scott Placewav Melissa Parsch Linda Parscll I do. commander.” replied Tridna, chastened. I did it without thinking. It is an easy habit to fall into on earth.” Yes. said the commander gravely. “It is good that sour work there will soon be done. Remember, Tridna. that before you take an action, you must automatically think what consequences it will have to the state 68 “Automatically. Tridna! Of course.” he mused, this will make our job much easier, knowing the leniency with which they treat offenders. Perhaps it was worth your narrow escape: and naturally, the law. and therefore the state, is most probably wrong. Nevertheless, it must not happen again . 69 Katin Riordan Matt Roach Brian Roodvoets Susan Rose David Rudzki Steven Running “Yes. commander,” said Tridna, and turned to leave the room. Then, she turned back to the commander. Oh. commander. I tried to feed the computer a problem about the price of a moneky, but it rejected the information. What’s wrong ?” “Obviously.” he said, the computer is not programmed to handle it. We will rectify the situation as soon as we return to our planet .” Cathv Rusaw Theodore Russell Tiinothv Russell Gregory Scharping Pat Schlaud Liz Schlaud Bruce Schultz Corrine Schultz As Tridna walked into her quarters, she thought, This is a dilemma. The commander himself said that the government of those people is wrong. I know that they are barbarians, compared to us. They are on such a lower plane than we are; still, if their government can be wrong, is it really inconceivable that mine might not be absolutely correct all of the time? That is what I have been taught: I know that it is true. Still, something is not right. Richard Scott Yandria Scott Michael Scukanec Randy Seames Susie Semmens Linda Sharkey Barb (Kelts) Shaver Robin Shaver John Sinka Braddley Skinner Tim Sloan Mark Smith “College is going to be such a blast!” said the girl to her friend. “Yeah. Think of the freedon: no one telling you what to do or when to do it.” “Parties, dances, games, guys,” said the girl. “Ah, excuse me,” said Tridna, who was at the table, “but I wonder if you could tell me what the minimum score that one can get on the entrance exams to the school after this, and still be allowed to continue?” 72 “Huh?” said the girl. “I don't understand you.” There is no minimum score on any test?” said Tridna. amazed. “Well, there’s the SAT test,” said the girl, “but the standards usually vary with individual eases. There are factors more important than a single test score. Nancv Smith Elizabeth Smithhart Ken Snoddv Nancy Sohlden Michael Spanke Robin Spencer Paris Spreeman Charion Stacy Lori Stacv Deborah Starr Julie Stimson David Stockman Ann Stuart Shervl Swav e J im Sweeney Thomas Sweeties Hands Tatu Debra Tcnnissvood Rob Terpening Michael Thane Has t- you no minimum percentile, even. say. the top five or ten percent are allowed to continue? I he girl laughed. Of course not! Do you think I'm in the top fisc percent of my class? I mean. I'm not stupid, but I m no genius, either. Look, kid. if you’re at least a normally bright person and want to go to college, sou’ll get in. 74 Sandra L. Traux Joe Turrill Carol Tuzinskv Kav VanderKuv But then you are wasting valuable time and resources educating individuals who will be of no use to society!” protested Tridna. “How can you function? 75 Cheryl VanDerPloeg Larry Yanllorn Valerie VanHorn David VanWagen Christopher VanY Kim Walker Susan Walker Glenn Walton David Waterloo Bonnie W’ebb Steve Weir Kandy Wells “I think you’re wrong,” said the other girl. “Society will not function at it’s fullest potential unless each of its members is functioning at his or her fullest potential. If a college education is denied a person who would be able to live more fully if he had that education, everyone loses out.” 76 Khunda While Brenda Wilcox Denise W illiams Janice W inters Bands W ood Debra W'ordan Vicki W urmlinger Terri Young Carol Zeitlow Stanley Zuhlke Jeff Broecker 71 Tridna opened her mouth to protest and found, for the first time on earth, that she had no reply with which to back up her statements. “If I am wrong,” she thought, “then my government is wrong. Oh, commander, help me. What can I say?” At that instant the bell rang. The girls hurried off with a “See you later! She sat. deep in thought, waiting for the bell to ring. The teacher walked in. set his briefcase on the desk, and walked over to her. “Peppi,” he said, “I get the feeling that you are very uncomfortable in here.” I am,” she said, “no one else agrees with me.” “That’s because you advocate tyrannical practices,” he said. “We just don't believe in them. You have a very interesting point of view, however. I’d like to explore it more.” Oh, it’s just that I get tired of defending all the time.” sighed Tridna. No one sees my points.” “I see your points, Peppi, very clearly. You present them well. We’re arguing from vers different grounds, however. You do not consider individual liberties important. Why, I’d almost think that you’re a spy from some totalitarian alien planet trying to take us over, from some of your ideas.” 78 Tridna stifled a gasp. He had guessed! But, no, he was smiling. It s a very good thing that humans are basically so ignorant,' she thought. At that moment a voice blared over the P.A. system, “Attention all seniors: Fees for caps and gowns will be taken today and tomorrow. Be sure to bring your money! Tridna burst out laughing as the other students filed into the room. “I didn’t really believe that those graduation processions and ridiculous uniforms were still used. I’d seen reports, of course.” she stopped. “This is getting dangerous again,” she thought. “I don’t know what it is.” “Anyway,” she continued aloud, “they shouldn’t be held.” “Shouldn’t be held!” said several seniors, amazed. “The same thing can be accomplished in the society that I advocate, with much less trouble!” said Tridna desperately. But we want freedom, said the teacher. We want freedom, even if it means taking a second-best method of sta-bility. And practicality that means nothing, Peppi. It is not practical for us to take care of our elderly, or provide for the poor. Nonetheless, we must do it.” “Why emphasize a tradition merely because it is a tradition?” asked Tridna. bewildered. Of what use is the past in those areas? Past knowledge may be useful in science or mathematics, hut in society, what purpose does it serve?” “Tradition brings roots, said another student. It also brings stability, said the teacher, “to a society that would not otherwise be stable. What positive effect do they have? asked Tridna. “I know that 1 have seemed authoritarian, but I’m not being tyrannical this time. I m merely being practical. It wastes time, money, and talents to stage a graduation ceremony. A graduation is nothing to be practical about!” protested a girl. “It's a symbol, a tradition. I don’t happen to like it much myself, but most people do; and it does no real harm.” 80 IN MEM OR I AM Brian Hill Chuck Mancour Cindy Mosher Gerald Powell 82 83 84 SENIORS ma 85 L-R: Pat Clasper, Celeste Curley. Beth Green. Tim Hutton. L-R: Joe Kowalczyk. Nlarcic Whitcomb, Kevin Daley, Sherry Dorner, Joan Crumley. Why?”, cried Tridna. “I don’t understand this — 1 offer you a practical, convenient method for organizing and running a governmental system that will work, and cause everyone the least amount of trouble, yet you reject it! Your society isn’t perfect, either, even if it is better than mine!” She ran out of the room and into the hall, and wandered around the school, thinking, until the hour was over. 88 John Adams Cayla Ahrens Jim Albert Charlotte Allen Terry Allison George Alward Dan Anderson Mike Anderson Richard Andreen Matt Andrews Bob Angle Jay Angle Tony Annarelli Sallie Apsey Kevin Armstrong Steve Arnould Pamela Arnst Amy Avram Larry Avram Mike Bailey Nicholas Bailey Jan Baker Paul Baker Bob Baldwin Becky Balia Doug Barber Anthony Barry Kim Bashore Doug Batzloff Bruce Bauer Lynn Bazzani Kim Beck George Beebe Sharon Benedict Nancy Best Jan Birchman “W hat is the terrible noise coming from that room?”, thought Tridna, as she wandered the halls. She stopped outside of room 129, and peeped in. The room was crowded with desks, machines, typewriters, and yearbooks, all covered with mountains of papers. A girl was frantically plowing through the papers, screaming. 89 But it has to be here — it has to be! I spent three weeks on that layout — the deadline is tomorrow. I can’t do it over again. Another girl was trying to pacify her. “It won’t be that difficult. You can do it over. “I can do it over? Are you crazy!? the first girl screeched. Tony Black Cathy Bla o Chuck Boeneman Joe Bollon Ellen Bommarito Bryan Bond Debbie Bonesteel Kim Boone Jenny Boruch Anna Bowling Cina Boyte Douglas Bradshaw Shelly Bradshaw Pam Bradway Suana Brauer Kathy Brenner Arlette Brim Evelyn Brinker Peggy Britton Sue Broecker Sue Broecker Laurie Broecker Bridget Brown Tim Bud ier Dan Butler Dianna Butler Dave Caldwell Judy Callahan Cindy Campbell Ruth Canfield Tim Carey Richard Carithers Joel Carpenter Tony Carriero Mere Kay Castle Danny Childers 90 Iii another corner a girl was haggling with a boy over some mysterious thing called copy. “You have to fit it in!’’, she said. “I wrote this story to the exclusion of all my other work! I spent three weeks of staying up until two o’clock in the morning! I flunked algebra this six weeks! And you have the nerve to tell me that you can't fit it in!’’ Guy Childers Herb Christensen Richard Chou Jeanne Clancy Ken Clark Pat Clasper Katie Clayton Joe Clemens Tom Clemens Sue Clements Richard Coates Erhard Coller Dwayne Combs Gary Conville David Conway Bob Cooper Randy Cassaboom Cottenham Mike Coulter Ron Cramton Dawn Crankshaw Gary Crawford Rick Crichton Mike Cronin Howard Cross Celeste Curley Kent Curtiss Joel Cuttitta Karen Daley Kevin Daley Kim Daly Rhonda Davis Mike Dean Dennis Deaton Doug Decker Tim DeLoach 91 Steve Delong Anita Denman Carris Dennis Kathy DeView Cindy Diamond Monica Diehl Cindy Dietz Debbie DiNlatteo Jerry Dodge Lonnie Dodge Sherry Dorner Tom Dorner David Downey Dennis Dove Chris Dunn Michelle Dupuis Sherrie Eckler Debbie Edgerton Kathy Edgette John Ellery Maureen Elliott Steven Everhart Melody Faith Kurt Fanson Laura Feeley Diane Filipiak Lisa Fish John Fisher Bruce Fitzpatrick Tonia Folkertsma Diane Forbes Larry Ford Debora Fosmoen April Fox Nancy Frazee Melissa Freeburg A long anguished scream was heard. “I left the lens cap on when I took the Homecoming pictures!” A teacher (Pepita’s English teacher) rushed into the room. “What’s wrong?”, she calmly asked. The first girl moaned her tale of woe, and concluded w ith, “It’s gone, we’ve looked everywhere!” 92 Diane Friedenstab Ronald Fry Vernon Fuson Debbie Carman Cindy Cauthier Emery Gayer Joel Geda Connie George Dennis Gepfrey Gary Gillett Teresa Gillett Ted Giuchici Ken Gondert Denise Goralski Kim Grahn Beth Green Doreen Green Brenda Greene Steve Grimsley Lesa Grooms Kevin Grover Joan Crumley Charles Hancock Jane Haneline Sue Hannah Cathy Hanson Diane Hanson Cathy Harris Scott Harris Dann Hart Pamela Hart Paul Havens I.aurie Haver Don Hawkins Leslie Hayden Joel Ha 'es The teacher stood, deep in thought. “Could that have been the papers on the floor that I threw away?” As the staff members rushed to keep the girl from strangling the teacher, Tridna left. 93 Tridna walked into her chemistry classroom, exhausted. She could rest here — they were having a lab and Tridna, as usual, was done a day early. The computer in the spacecraft had done her lab write-up in one-tenth of a second, the day before, so she could use this class to sort out her thoughts. The chemistry teacher had been behaving nicely lately — Tridna sometimes wondered if he was, perhaps, a fellow spy. He was so like the men of her country, except for one disturbing fact: he smiled too much. Sandy Hayes Roxanne Haynes Wayne Hendershott Kim Henderson Frank Herndon Burt Herrick Cindy Herriman Martha Hoffert Nora Hoffheins Jeff Holden Clenn Hooper Mike Hotchkiss Cheryl Houck Cindy Houghtaling Norman Hovis Mike Hubbard Kathy Hughes Don Huml Loren Huntley Denyse Hurlburt Nan Hutchings Tim Hutton Brian Ingram Ricky Irelan Denise Irgang Joe Irgang Lyn Ish Bill Jackson Robert Jackson Shelly Jacobs Melody Johnston Sarge Johnston Dan Jones Kathy Jones Ken Jostock Norma Jostock 94 She took her seat as the bell rang. The other students went to complete their experiments, but the girls beside her did not move. “Oh, drat,” thought Tridna. Yesterday in a moment of kindness, she had helped them, and they had gotten done too. I must be getting to like these earth people — I did something without even trying to think of the possible consequences to me later. Well, I suppose I must suffer the consequences.” Patty Kalbfleisch Carol Kaller Mark Karlek Sandy Kelsey Nada Kibby John King Diane Klauka Cindy Klug Dave Knapp Barb Koski Joe Kowalczyk Kim Koyl Debbie Krakker Dennis Kramer Kenneth Kreiner Carla Kalanquin Douglas Laidier Dwight Laidier Laura Laidier Mike Laidier Ken Lalone Chuck Lassen Randy LaVere Julie Lawrence Sheri Law rence Mary Leach Sandy Leonard William Lewandowski Kim Libby Sandy Lindsay Brenda Little Joyce Lohorn Bob Loll Lonnie Loveland Pete Lynch Jeaniel McDaniel 95 Karen MeDermaid Peggy McDonald Mary McGlashen Barbara McKay Bryan McKay Kevin McKinley Kevin McKinley Sharee McKinley Kevin McLellan Jim McNalley Debbie McPherson Laura McCarrick Gail Machiela Cindy Madeline Mike Maresh Bruce Mark Richard Marklev Jack Marks Brad Martin Cheryl Matas Matt Mahl Mike May Chris Meloche Greg Mescar Paul Meyer Lawrence Mickle Cindi Middleton Kay Miller Lynne Miller Victor Miller Jay Moldenhauer Darrell Montgomery Greg Moore Kristin Moore Pam Moores Craig Most 96 The chemistry teacher walked over to the girls. “You’re all done?” “Yes — Peppi helped us finish yesterday, so we’re right, besides!”, laughed one girl. Tim Nlowan Mark Mowery Dave Mroz Carmelita Murray Lorrie Nagel Mark Neely Cynthia Neu Stephen Neumeyer Annita North Julie Novotney Carolyn Ortman Tammy Ostrander Janet Owen Jenny Owen Pam Paling Bob Paolowoda Bill Parsell George Patten Cindy Peasley Arthur Phillips Mickey Phillips Lori Pieper Nancy Pier John Pietszyk Carolyn Pilly Linda Poole Jane Porter Kim Powell Tim Powell Tom Powers Paul Proulx Robin Putnik Kathlyn Pykosz Lynn Ramsey Laura Ranes Maeila Ranshaw Is that so? asked the chemistry teacher with mock seriousness. Peppi can t always be right, can you, Peppi? Peppi was shocked. Was he questioning her intellectual superiority? “Of course I am! she sputtered. “At least, by the standards of this school I am always right. I never fail at anything”. “That’s w hat I’ve heard, too,” smiling. “You have all of your other teachers snowed, too, huh?” “I never snow my teachers”, said Tridna with great dignity. 97 Carrie Rapley Chris Ravert Blair Reamer Tom Reddy Cheryl Reed Cail Reinert Kipp Reinhardt Anne Repshinska Ann Rezelman Greg Rhein Cheryl Ricksgers Kathy Riley Paul Riley Kathy Rives Maureen Roberts Jodee Robinson Jamie Rohder Denise Ross Skip Rossiter Karen Rousse Cindy Rowden Bette Rowland Jane Russell Sue Russell Denise Rust Richard Shadier Shelley Salter Cindy Saw atzke Gordon Schafer Joe Schierlinger Glenn Schlaud Kevin Schlaud “No, I really think she doesn’t,” said the other girl. You’re fantastically smart, Peppi. Sometimes I think you know more than the teachers.’ I do. said Iridna. Can t you see that? The most intelligent teacher in this school cannot compare with me!” I m glad that you don't claim modesty as one of your virtues, Peppi” laughed the teacher. 98 Lorraine Schlaud Lynn Schlaud Linda Schlosser Margaret Schneider Cus Schocke Jerry Schroeder Kathy Schroeder Martin Schroeder Chris Scramlin Dale Scramlin Jane Scramlin Ann Schuman Darlene Schumer Randy Shafer Kevin Shaffer Carol Shank Julie Shelton Cathy Shoemaker Tammy Short Bernita Shoults Steve Shoults Al Shoultz Rodger Schultz Sandy Schultz Joe Sierakowski Tom Sieradzki Julie Simon Debbie Smith Robert Smith Faith Sohlden Richard Solt Sheryl Spanke Diane Spaulding Denise Spooner Mike Starostanko Wayne Starking “Oh no, thought Tridna, if even he really starts laughing, then my mission is hopeless! . Aloud, she said, “Why be modest? I merely believe in stating the facts’ . 99 The teacher was really laughing now, and the other girls with him. “You know, Peppi, your other teachers generally find you quite a puzzle. If they would learn to read you correctly though, they’d have no problems. I like your attitude though. ’ Mick Stephens Lynne Stevens Anita Stewart Chris Stiles Gary Stimson Dan Stock Bobbie Stokes Margo Streeter Ken Stuart Linda Suckow Patrick Sweeney Trish Sweeney Sharon Szulkowski John Tap Della Teets Mike TerBush Mostyn Thayer Kim Thomas Ted Thomas Richard Thompson Karen Thornton Paul Thwing Dan Tripp Marty Tripp Don Truman Paula Turrill Kim Twigg Piper Twite Claudette Tyler Beth Van Allsburg Terrie Van Note David Washburn Charles Wells Kevin Wells Darlene Werth Carla Weston 100 Tridna, indignant, said, “What do you mean, read me? I’m just as real as any of you — I think for myself you know.” “Obviously,” said the teacher. “I don’t know where you get your ideas elsewise.!” “Unless, Peppi, said the girls laughing, you are a spy from some alien planet trying to brainwash us all!” She collapsed in a fit of giggles. Cheryl Westphal Vlarcie Whitcomb Debbie White John White Donna Whittkopf Sandra Wilcox Dan Wildey Debbie Wildey Kathy Williams Steve Wilson Steve Wilson Kathy Wisdom Kim Wisdom Cheryl Wixon Duane Wolgast Dan Wooster Bruce Wyse Cheryl Yost 101 ■ax April Abbey Jeff Allen Bob Anderson Betsy Angle Guy Angle Kathy Angle Larry Annarelli Valgene Arms Rick Artress Cary Askins Todd Avrain Jim Baker Rick Baker Robert Baker Mike Balkwell Creg Balia Joe Banner Gary Barnard Sue Barrera Laura Barron Tim Bashore Bob Bastien Ben Bazzani Roger Baxter Denise Beattie Mike Beeman Deanna Belanger Byron Bessey Darlene Best Andrew Blandel Tami Bliss Dan Boehm Cindy Boiler Dan Bollon Marion Bollon Paula Bommarito I guess so,” said the girl. “Still, it’s something to think about.” “I can imagine it.” said the chemistry teacher. ‘The aliens land, and are met by our congressmen. They demand to be taken to our leader, but the congressmen misunderstand the aliens, thinking that they want to take the leader, who is given gladly. 105 L — Duane Bond Shelly Bond Greg Bonds Dave Borck R — Robert Borrman David Bostian Janet Bradford L — Gail Bradway Sara Brenner Rhonda Brimm Wendy Broker R —Jeannie Broeker Debbie Brown Mary Brown L — Mike Brown Steve Brown Wayne Buck Kari Buckley R —Joseph Bulzan Stacie Burch Jaci Burgess L — Pam Burgess Sandi Burgess Staey Burkhardt John Burris R — Matt Burris Timothy Burris Luanne Burrough L — Todd Burt Cindy Bushman Daw n Butler Jay Cameron R —James Campbell Douglas Canell Jerry Canfield L — Sandy Carey Gordon Carlson Duane Carr Edith Carr R — Sue Carson Pamela Carter Amy Chaney As a result, the aliens declare war on us, and just as it seems that we will be annihilated, our leader, who is being held captive aboard the ship, blows it up, and so we are saved!” Everyone was laughing at the idea but Tridna, who sat, shocked. The teacher hadn't seemed like that — he had seemed so scientific, and he turned out to be so much like a human. Iridna couldn't stand it any more. She rushed out of the room, forgetting her books, ran out of the school, across the fields, into the woods, and summonded the spacecraft and the commander. 106 L — Bill Childers Linda Childers Bohin Childers R — Charlene Clark Patti Clark Dena Clements Valerie Clements L — Roger Clute Allen Coates Kimberly Coates R — Iris Cobh Christine Cole Tracy Colgan Phil Colmer L — John Compton Scott Coning Carol Coons R — Lynn Coulter Kathy Crafts Rick Crane Sally Crain L — Diane Crookedacre Dan Cross Denise Cross R — Sherry Cross Carole Croteau Pat Curley Cindy Curtiss L — Dan Curtiss Karla Curtiss Tammee Curtiss R —James Daughtery Cindy Davis Karol Davis Cay Deah L — Doug Deaton Louis DeFelice Ellen Dcllar R — Clint Delp Mary Jo DeLoach Saron DeLong Mike Densmore “Oh, Commander, I can’t, I can’t!’’ wailed Tridna. “I am sorry, but I j'ust cannot force myself to face those ideas any longer without damage to my own principles!’’ “Tridna, said the Commander, frowning, “Are you saying that you are beginning to believe those traitorous, impracti- cal ideas?’ 107 Marly DePuy Belinda DeView Cordon Dibler Ralph Diffenderfer Mike Dimatteo Bill Dixon Jerri Dodge Vlarla Dolscn Paul Dorland Paul Douglas Alicia Dubey Steve Dunning Deborah Duvall Ron Evans Ernest Garrah Dan Engelman Mari Elliott Judi Edgerton Kent Fanson Vicki Fernald Ralph Fick Janice Finnic Sue Fischhaber Paul Fisher Rita Fisher Ed Fitzgerald Jan Forsten Cathy Fosmoen Mark Fraim Kevin Fuller Art Fultz Ray Gallatin Laura Gardner Connie Carman Cheryl Garner Cheryl Carner Tridna looked at the floor, and then looked up again. “Not exactly. Commander, but the more I am exposed to them, the more I think there’s something there.” “What!’’ roared the Commander. 108 Bill Barrison Lauri Gcda Lynne Geda Becky Gentilly Jay Geoit Cyndi George Christine Gepfrey Joanie Germani Marcia Gilbert Richard Glanville Kerry Goodwin Gregory Grandinetti Jim Grandstaff Connie Graves Tim Gray LuAnne Green Richene Green Gary Gregor Reg Groom Denise Grover Kevin Groves Jill Grumhache Pam Gwyn Randy Hamilton Reda Hancock Vickie Haneline Kevin Harrell Brock Harris John Harris Chris Harvey Yvonne Hawkins Denise Heasty John Heitsch Kathy Herndon Larry Herriman Tammy Hessler “Oh, please don’t yell at me. Commander,” pleaded Tridna. “I can’t help it; I don’t want it, but I can’t seem to stop it. I know that they are detestable ideas — ridiculous ones, actually — oh, I don’t know!” 109 L — Desiree Hill Donald Hill Norm Hill Louise Hillicr R — Vern Hilt Renee Hitchcock Craig Hodge L — Jeff Hodge Jeri Hodorowski Doris Hoffheins Sue Holden R —Jenny Holman Jeff Hornung Mike Hornung L — Bryon Hotchkiss Cary Houghtaling Loretta Howev Terri Howey R — Linda Hubbard Scott Huelga Lori Hunt L — Montie Huntwork Mike Jacobs Michele Jepsen Billie Jerke R — Gary Jock Julie Johndro Dave Johnson Dave Johnson Lynnette Johnson Sherry Johnson Marilyn Jones Peggy Jones Candy Jordon Amy June Cindy Kalar Bev Kallio Mike Katterman Ron Keller Marlon Kennedy Shawn Kennedy Keven Kenworthy You don t know? asked the Commander, relieved. “Is that all? Tridna, it is very easy to know. You merely have to think of what our laws say about the situation.” “It’s more than that, sir. Their arguments, in favor of people, are w hat disturb me. I cannot think of any way to refute them.” no L — Nancy King Terry King Richard Kipp R — Marveletta Kitson Dan Kocrbcr Don Kocrbcr Jan Kowalczyk L — Dave Kowalski Kevin Koyl Mary Krakker R — David Kreis Mike I.aClair Linda LaCroix Annette LaFave L — Linda Lagalski James Laidler Sandi l-aidlcr R — Steve Lalone Julie Lamphier Sue Lane Debbie Lang L — Del Laur Dick Lawrence Jeff Leach R — Mark Lechner Cheryl Lester Joe Lines Angela Lockhart L — Lillian Ludington Deann Luikart Scott Lumley R — Nancy Lvnk Val McCalpin Mike McCauley Nancy McCullough L — Dave McEachern Marjorie McGlashen John McLaughlin R — Gary McLean Roger McLean Gordan McMann Joseph McNeely “I think you are a little tired, Tridna, that’s all,” said the Commander. “You have not been exposed to our ideas much in the past three years, and you are doing all of your argumentation from memory'. I think you need a little refresher course. I know — we’ll have you excused from school tomorrow and we can also say that you ran out of school today because you felt sick, or some such. You do know, Tridna,” he said gravely, “that you committed an error in doing that.” Ill W illiam McNeely John Mack Mark Madeline Carrie Mapley Tom Mar Jay Marks Patricia Marzetti Dawn Nlatzniek Mark May Gary Mersino Tom Miehelson Mike Miklovich Carol Miller Jeff Miller Mary Miller Scott Miller Tim Millis Jim Mitchell Albert Montgomery Darlene Montgomery Jon Montgomery Rose Moore Debbie Moores Joel Moorhouse Chuck Morey Robin Morris Denise Morse Julie Mosher John Mulholland Vickie Mulholland Doug Muxlow Ken Nagy Lloyd Nagy Cindy Neely Jim Neely Mark Nelson “Yes sir, I understand,” said Tridna. You were letting your emotions get in the way of your commitment. That, I am certain, is a product of the earth environment. You must think of the state first. The state is everything, Tridna; our lives, everything.” 112 Chris Nicman Joe Nolan Walter Noll Peggy Nutt Delia Oliver Dave Ostrander Debbie Ow en Jean Owen Brenda Parker Pam Parker Sheryl Parker Cbarma Parks Theresa Parsch Cheryl Payne Trudy Pearsall Diana Perez Steve Perry Mike Petibone Cindy Phelps Cathy Phillips Becky Piorunek Andy Posner Loretta Powell Tim Powers Maxine Provost Harold Ramsey Richard Rea Melody Remington Kel Retherford Alex Ricketts Mandy Roach Robin Roberts Roger Robinet Jim Roeper Laura Roodvoets Dan Rose “I know Commander,” said Tridna, but she found herself thinking something a little different — “if the people make up the state, shouldn’t they have some say? The whole is the sum of all its parts, and every part — therefore, each individual — must be considered; otherwise, the sum will be diminished. That seem’s to be how the earth people feel. I should have arguments against that — but it is true. It must be!” 113 L — Kevin Ross Donna Rossman Kathy Rouse Jayne Rowley R — Don Rugenstein Nancy Rush Brad Russell L — David Russell Judy Russell Matt Russell Ruth Russell R — Denny Qualls Sandy Ranney Dave Raymond L — Blaine Reamer Steve Reamer Clarence Reynolds Jan Rczclman R — Gary Rhein Sharic Rhein Jean Rickfelder L — Patty Riley Kayla Sadler Tom Schierlinger Debbie Schlaud R — Don Schlaud Susanne Schlaud Dan Schlund L — Cindy Schocke Sharon Schofield Cindy Schultz Sherrie Schultz R — Richard Schwerin Katy ScuKancc Susan Seames L — Ken Seger Steve Sexton Tom Sexton Tom Shannon R — Mike Sharkey Rheta Shaver Sue Shelton I do not understand it at all,” she thought, and mentally gave up for the time being. The Commander was speaking again. “And so, Tridna, tomorrow you will have an intense review of our principles and theories. I’m sure that you will be back to normal in no time. Now, you are dismissed. You will need your rest.” “Thank you. Commander,” said Tridna, and turned to leave the room. 114 L — Sue Shelton Steve Shiglcy Doug Shoult . R Tom Sirovey Don Skellenger Carol Smith Debbie Smith L — Julie Smith Patrick Smith Cindy Snyder R — Tina Spanke Joy Sparkman Sue Stacy David Staley L — Matt Stanley Steve Starkina Denise Starr R — Sally Steffes Tim Stimson Terry Stimson Bruce Stone L — Julie Stone Debbie Stratton Carla Strause R — Philip Sutherland Bob Sutton Buzz Suuppi Steve Swayze L — Jeff Sweeney Joe Tasson Jeff Taylor R — Karen Taylor Tad Teays Dawn TcrBush Harold Thompson L —John Thompson Bryan Thrower Barry Tindall R — Rosean Tode Ron Torgow Sherie Touchette Mike Trisch “Tridna,” said the Commander, “What are the other juniors like?” “Well,” Tridna said, “juniors do a lot of strange, illogical things.” ”1 mean specific people.” “There is one girl that walks down the hall carrying her books on her head like the early primatives.” “Primatives? Clarify.” 115 Warren Tromble Gloria Tunison Grace Tunison Carolyn Turner Delores Tuzinsky Mike Twite Mary Utley Ed Yakula Susan Yanllorn Jeff Yerran Andy Wadsw orth LuWinn Wagor Russell Walker Karen Walton Scott Ware Colleen Washburn Sandie Watts Jennifer Webster Dean Wcrth Mark Whitcome Tim White Dan Whittkopf Robert Wilcox Janice Wild Kathy Wildey Dianne Williams Kirk Williams Tim Williams John Wilmers Mark Winn Bettie Williams Titus Wise AI M ood Brenda Wood Michelle Yood Sandra Woodley “Well, earthlings are primative but there were earlier beings even more backwards than the present ones.” “Does she carry her books on her head to keep her from growing any taller?” “Oh, no. Commander! She's short enough by earth standards now. She carries the books on her head because they don’t get in her w ay when she’s going down the hall between classes.” 116 Mark Woodrow Cina Woody Susan Worden Tina Wurmlinger Janet Yost Richard Yost Michael Zeeman Lynn Zcmmer Mike Ziclesch Diane Williams Paul Lozier Debbie W a kef or d Deborah Chalmers Rita Affolder Denise Johnsten Kristina Pearson Francis Krakker Chris Blankenship Michelle Cowles Cindy Hess Iris Stover Mike Jackson Gayle Lane Darlene Harsch Dave Goralski Patricia Kelly Mary Schaaf Sherry Kellam Br on Wilson Steven Newman Emmitt Hoeft David Sotzen Kristine Ireland Paula Dalrymple John Vlulholland Rod Planck “Maybe she should stop carry ing all those at one time, or hire a slave to follow her around.” “They don’t do that here. Commander. Even if they did, it would cost too much.” “Do they get involved in any school activities?” 117 118 119 Class Officers Left to Right: Jeannie Hall, Sherry Mapley, Lori Ayre, Cindy Parker. Board of Directors Bottom Left to Right: Greg Shoultz. Susan Adams, Tom Bahls. Standing Left to Right: Kim Porter. Gay Blazo. “Yes, they do. Last year their float for Homecoming won first prize.” “They were juniors last year too?” “No. They were sophomores last year when they won.” Can they take part in sports? Or do they have to wait as in our system? the Commander inquired. 120 Susan Adams Doug Adkins Patricia Alkire Curtis Allen Dave Allen Mark Allison Jim Anderson Mary Ann Anderson Denis Andison Sandy Angcll Rip Angle Steve Arksey Daryl Arms Patty Arms Tracy Arms Bret Arnst Bryan Austin Brenda Avenall Lori Ay re Tom Bahls Sheila Bailey Chris Baird Sue Baker Rick Balahon Leonard Balcom Rick Banner Caryl Barber Dave Barber Scott Barnes Carol Bartel Jeff Bates Patty Batzloff Vicky Bedell Darrell Beebe Lonny Beegle Carl Belanger “They can participate in many sports,” Tridna answered. “Do you consider those things strange, Tridna?” the Commander asked, acutely interested in her answer. “I really don’t know. When they can get all excited about some T.V. show that’s been off the air for three years; go running down the hall on all fours; sit on radiators, and carry books on their heads, not to mention calling something they are dissecting in Biology II an affectionate name or even naming it after the principal, I think it’s strange. And to use one of their words — Weird!” 121 Dean Bel beck Donna Benaske Cory Benner Bob Bernyk Sally Best Gary Blackmer Jeff Bishop Toni Bissonette Gay Blazo Joan Bond Cindy Bonds John Bonesteel Dawn Bowen Becky Bower Shawn Bowker Charlene Bowman Diana Bradshaw Cheryl Brady Vickie Brandt Dan Bratten David Brewer Julie Brinker Mark Brodie Dan Broecker Tom Broecker Jeff Brower Julie Brown Steve Brown Wes Brown Bryan Bruce Naomi Bryant Kathy Budzicr Denise Bukowski Teresa Bulzan Janie Butterfield Cindy Callagan ‘‘Are juniors any different than sophomores? “Not really, except they think they are. But they aren’t as naive as the sophomores. I really don’t know that much about juniors. Commander. Except that they love to put one over on the freshmen.” “Interesting,” commented the Commander. Tridna nodded, and left the room. 122 Mark Calvert Jerry Calvert Rebecca Campbell Pamela Carlisle Robert Carlisle Shelley Carr William Carr Jack Childers Dave Churchill Helen Clemens Marsha Clemens Kathy Clements Judy Cline Debbie Clute Wes Cochran Carl Coker Kathy Cole Donnie Collins Wendy Conant Renee Conner David Copp Laurie Cooper Loretta Coopaer Colleen Corr Eddie Cossuboom Tom Coulter Michelle Courts Fred Covey Leo Cramer Robert Cramer Linda Cramton Philip Cramton Neal Crawford Diane Cronin Lydia Cross Sandra Cunningham After her day of rest, Tridna was sitting in creative writing class looking out the window, watching the early morning light steal across the field, illuminating the dew drops on the grass. On her paper she absentmindedly wrote: A sea of tiny mirrors, set afire by a golden sun’s probing fingers chasing away the darkness and stealing a reflection. 123 Lorena Currell Michelle Curley Mary Jo Curtiss George Darling Mark Darling John Davenport Carla Cavis Terry Dabis Dennis Daymon Cary Dean Patti Dean Julie DeClue Dave DeLacy Tammy Dennis Kelly DeView Mary Dickinson Karen Diehl Laurie Dillon Matt Dillon Jeanie Dodge Terry Dodge Beth Downey John Dudek Linda Dungam Bill Dunmire Shelley Dunn Cheryl Dutton Claire Eberst Wayne Edgerton Laurie Elliott Linda Elliott Ellen Engelman Marion Everman Brian Farrar Lori Farver Gary Felton I hat s good, Peppi! It describes the beauty of a field covered with dew in early morning light. That’s exactly what I want you to do, cried the teacher. Tridna hadn’t noticed the teacher, she was staring at the poem she had written. Her first reaction was “How could I have written something as blasphemous as that!’’ Then a small doubt entered her mind, “Is it really? Can words be so dangerous? It seems innocent enough,” but then her training took over, “It’s wrong! It’s treason to write or even read something like that! 124 Mary Ann Ferenc Jim Fick Marlene Finch Scoll Finnegan Kim Fincher Tim Fischer Denise Fortier Brenda Fowler Darrell Frantz. Bill Frase Susan Frazee Fddie Frisch David Fry Sherry Fry Ruth Fultz Barrs Gardner Dan Garrison Ed Gassel Shirley Gauthier Jeff Geda Paul Gelhausen Debbie George Ann Gerlach Jim Gertiser I-aura Gertz Jerry Goff Diana Gonda Nancy Gouine Kevin Grahn Ralph Grant Darwin Green Cheryl Gregor Luke Griewahn Cathy Griffin Ronald Grimsley Deggie Grosshauer “Pepita! Did you hear what I said,” demanded the teacher breaking into Tridna’s thoughts. ‘‘Huh? Ah — what? Oh, I’m sorry. I’m not feeling too wrell right now,” she said. ‘‘Oh, I was telling you that the poem you just wrote is exactly w hat I wanted you to do. Your work has been good but this is a definite improvement, keep it up.” The teacher moved off. Tridna read it once again and was almost going to throw it out but she hesitated. The bell rang and she kept it, along with doubt. 125 Joe Crumley Jon Crumley Toni Cuthrie Liz Hackney Lisa Hall Jeannie Hall Renee Hamilton Shawn Hamilton Maria Hancock Doug Hardcrburgh Sandra Harley Tami Harris Jesse Hart Rhonda Hart Ruth Hart Cathy Harvey Shelly Hathaway Jamie Hawes I auric Hayden Mark Haynes David Hcgartv Bill Heller Melanie Henderson Sharon Hennessey Jim Henry Julie Herndon Becky Herrick Lon Hetchler Lome Heussner Paul Hewson Mike Hickman I ura Hill LaVern Hill Marcia Hill Tom Hillman Dan Hitchcock “Peppi, where were you yesterday?” asked the teacher. “We had a very interesting discussion on individual liberties, and we missed your viewpoint.” “Oh, well — I didn't feel very good, sir, so I decided to stay home and rest,” Tridna replied. “That’s a good idea,” he said, and then added, “Peppi, you can drop the ‘sir’. I don’t need it.” “But, oh, sir, uh, that’s for proper attitude,” she protested. 126 Bandy Hotckkiss Doanld Houck Cheryl Hudgins Richard Hufana Julie Hunt Debbie Hutchins Ruth Hutchins John Indcrsoll Jeff Irelan Deanna Jackson John Jewell Cliff Johnson David Johnson Kim Johnson Leon Johnson Napoleon Johnson Terry Johnson Terri jones Bill Jostock Valeesa Judd Mary Kaffenberger Frank Kalanquin Krystal Kalar Debby Kalbfleisch Randy Kendall Mark Kerbyson Lori Kerry Ben Klein Joy Kile Jeff Kincaid Chip King Matthew King Keith Kiser Ron Kline Kellie Kitchen “If we don’t give our superiors proper titles of respect, we will not respect them, and we will not obey them.” “I don’t think that I need that kind of authority, Peppi,” he replied. “I’d rather be respected as a person than because I hold a position of authority.” “I do not understand,” said Tridna, puzzled. “Then one would not respect all of one’s superiors, and the society would not run well.” 127 Linda Kithun Ann Knapp Kathy Kolcnda Marilyn Kopnick Vivian Kucrbitz Alaina Kulin Robert Lagalski Brian I aidler Debbie Laidlcr Laura I.amphier Barb Lane George Lane Mark Lane John LaVere P'rank I.eack Richard LeBlond Mike Lewis Torre Lewis Karl Lindquist Anita Lindsay Nick Liscomb Carol Logan Margaret I.ohorn Julie Lorf Bob Lund Mike Maehiela Lauri Madeline Tom Mannion Mark Maresb Brenda Martin Karen Mattson Carrie Mawer Kelly May Curtis McDermaid Russ McCarrick David McCawley Another girl, angry, said, “How can society run efficiently if ignorant and selfish men, men who should not be respected, are allowed to remain within our society and arc respected?” Another student broke in, “Peppi, you know what your problem is? You believe in accepting anything told to you by an authority; a reason, a cause to uphold, even ideas, just because the government said so. That’s our basic disagreement.” 128 Bandy McClelland Darlene McComb Carmaleta McGlown Gary McHugh Tom McKee Kathy McLean Colleen McNeely LouAnn McPherson Jim Mellish Tom Metcalf Pete Meyer Particia Michelson Rebecca Mickle Brian Mikulski Lisa Miller Tammy Miller Dennis Miner Mark Misener Kevin Moldcnhauer Loretta Moldenhauer Lynn Montgomery Beth Moore Dave Moore Steve Moore Jamie Moorhouse Judy Morgan John Morris Phyllis Morse Dennis Moss Kristie Mowery Tom Muldoon Hugh Mulholland Joann Murany Barry Murphy Robin Murray “I don’t think, then, that we will be able to resolve this issue here, since the disagreement is such a fundamental one,” said the teacher. Besides, I have a project to announce to you. One of the sophomore history teachers has asked me if this class would give a presentation, a sort of panel discussion, on democracy, to his students. 129 Sue My us Ann Nagy Toni Nagy Dale Nelson Verna Nesbitt John Neu Sue Niehols Brian Nieholson Mike Ninness Bob Nolan Craig Novotnev Dick Nye Mary O'Brien Robin Odvkirk Karen O'Henley Robin Ostrander Ron Ostrander Ella Overland Scott Owen Debbie Painter Cindy Parker Cynthia Ann Parker Carolyn Parry Kathy Parscli David Peasley Sandra Pender Dave Perez Yolanda Perez. Tim Peterson Jim Phillips Mary Pier Sandy Pier David Pike Mary Piorkowski Barbara Piorunek The class was enthusiastic about the idea. They talked excitedly to each other; all but Tridna, who thought the thing disgusting. The teacher, after trying to maintain order, gave up momentarily, and let them talk, Tridna made her way up to him, and said, “I do not think that I can participate in this, sir.” “Oh, don’t worry, Peppi,” said the teacher, smiling. “It would be unfair of me to ask you to spout principles that you do not believe in.” f 130 Jim Piorunck Scott Pockrandt Andrea Polishuk Kimbrea Porter Shelley Powell Rod Priee Erin Pullicin Lori Pykosz Carol Quigley Mike Ranney Lyle Rapley Arch Ravert Ruth Ravert Julie Reamer Naoma Reed Rhonda Reedy Phillip Reeves David Reinhardt Erik Reinhardt Fran Repshinska Cheryl Rhein Jodi Rice Nita Ricksgers James Rinkevich Lorna Rives Luan Roberts Mark Roodevoets John Rossman Jim Rowden Jim Rugenstein Carrie Russell Ed Russell Kimberly Saddler Cheryl Samuelson Tammy Sargent Tammy Sawgle ‘But most panels consist of people with differing points of view. You are going to be given the chance to make a case for your own views, Peppi.” “Do you mean,” she said, astonished, “that I can tell them the truth?” The teacher laughed. “Your truths, Peppi, your truths. They don’t belong to everyone.” “They must,” Tridna protested. “There can only be one truth.” 131 Holly Schank Pam Schank Paul Schlaud Rick Schlaud Linda Schofield Joanne Schroeder Ronald Schroeder Sherry Schroeder Debbie Schwerin Susan Scott John Scramlin Tim Scramlin Peter Scribner Jeff Scrimger Dawn Seames Sue Secord Pam Semmens Dave Severn Tina Sexton Steve Shaffer Tim Sharkey Charna Shoults Greg Shoultz Lois Snover Carl Sierakowski Cindy Sierakowski Jody Smith N'aya Smith Teresa Smith Richard Smithhart Robin Snoddy Paul Snyder Becky Solden Roxanne Solak Sherry Spencer Mike Solt “That is debatable ’ he said. “There is only one truth, sir,’’ Tridna protested, “and the state determines that. There is no need for opposition.” Oh, Peppi, come on just think a little, think of what you are saying instead of parroting slogans. Are you really saying that the state can never, absolutely never, be wrong?” “Perhaps there is a small amount of leeway for errors,” she began. 132 Paul Sotzen Vicky Sparks Debbie Spurgeon Eric Staley Bay Staley Martha Stanley Barbara Steinbrecher Cindy Stimson Joe Stock Kendra Stone Robert Stoudamire David Strobbe Ann Strong Gerald Stryznski Tim Stuart Holly Suerwier Mark Suter Mary Ann Suupi Henry Swadling Lori Swain Susan Sweeney Julie Sykes Sandie Tatu Ricky Taylor Sally Thayer Jackie Thurlow Tim Thwing Mary Tolbert Tami Touchette Mark Trim Sandy Truba Cindy Truman Annette Turner Michelle Turner Debbie Tysick Celeste Utter “But then you cannot repress dissenters.” the teacher broke in. They might be able to help the state attain infallibility! Anyway, Peppi,” he said, becoming a teacher again, “Will you do it? You’d have to stay after school for the afternoon session.” 133 Bruce Valle) Gale Valley Bob Van Allsburg Pam Van Cura Becky Van Horn Debbie Van Stone Tim Van Y Sclwyn Wagor Dean W alker Kent Walker Donald Ward Leroy Ward Audrey Warren Paul Waugh Julie Webster Laura Weidl Michelle Weir Bill West Melissa West Jeanne Westendorf Laurie Westphal Don White Mitchell White Sheree White Jeff Whitman Lisa Wilcox Cliff W'illbanks Tonia Wilson Tormyn Wilson Karen Wolfe Joe Woolard Vicky Wooster Ginger Wright Dave Yost Debbie Zemmer Cindy Zyskowski “I most certainly will!” said Tridna firmly. “I’ll show them!” “Fine, Peppi, fine,” the teacher laughed. “I think I’d better recruit to her desk. your fellow-panelists.” Tridna made her way back 134 Tridna. llu' medical olliccr and 1 have decided you need to participate in some kind ol athletics. We leel soil won t Set enough exercise to keep you in good physical condition, the commander said. Couldn't I just do exercises instead ol participating in those primitive conditioning games? pleaded Tridna. No. we led it's best you take up a sport. Now w hat sport would ou like, basketball, soltball. or tennis? 135 r ou ARE A GREAT CREATIVE INTELLIGENT CLEVER FASCINATINQ CHARMING REFINED EXCITING PERSONABLE MAGNIFICENT HUMAN BEIN SADIE HAWKINS Top Right: Mark Millis. Pat Clasper and friend. Bottom Left: Jaek Aehtabowski and Katin Brenner. Bottom Right: John White and Katie Clayton. I don’t like basketball, too violent; sottball. I can’t see standing around waiting for the ball to come to you. As for tennis, I fail to understand the point of bitting a ball from one side of the net to the other with a spoon shaped bat.” 138 “You don't like any of them, then? Oh, 1 like them if I don’t have to play them. Tridna said. 1 suppose I have to choose something. I guess it will be tennis because it’s more in line with our conditioning programs. I wonder if the lines mean anything. • « « Tridna and the other panelists were milling around the room. Soon, the sophomores began drifting into the classroom, good-naturedly baiting the teacher. Tridna was horrified. She whispered to the teacher. These students are even worse than students my age! 139 Homecoming “Yes,” said the teacher admiringly. They’re really something, aren’t they? I think that kids get freer, more independent each year.” What will they be like when they are adults? How will society function ? Tridna questioned. 140 “We’ll be a much better place, Peppi.” he replied. At that moment the bell rang, and the teacher of the history class, standing in front of his desk, managed to bring the class to some semblance of order. 141 Tridna found the students lairls intelligent, but oh, how they questioned, and quarreled, and argued! Tridna's head was buz .ing by the time the class was over. The students and other panel members had. as usual, attacked almost every word that Tridna had said. 142 Far Lett: Beck) Balia. Junior: Left: Cay Bla o. Freshman: Below Right: Mar) Brown. Sophomore; Below Left: Homecoming Parade. Well, Peppi, said the teacher, you held up with your usual admirable grace. If performance had anything to do with truth, you d be infallible. What do you think of the sophomores’ ? “I think that there is no hope for this country — not with such people moving into positions of authority! Their ideas may contain some bit of truth, but they’re impractical. Nothing can be done unless there is a strong authority who is able to make the people obey.” 143 This spirit week the students were full of spirit. The poster contest was won by the senior class for the fourth year in a row. The best couple was Jim Keena, Denise Hurlburt. The five days of spirit week were — Mon. Wear white socks, rolled up jeans, bow ties. Tues. Mix don’t match. Wed. Inside out clothes. Thurs. Bubble Rum, yoyo. Fri. Dress like the fifties. Oh, you think so? I know so, said Tridna firmly. Peppi, do you have another hour? Queried the teacher. “Yes”. 144 Fine; I'd like you to observe a class. The teacher tries to teach in the manner that you advocate. I’d like to show you the results, okay? Sure, said Trinda, a little doubtfully. She followed the teacher down the hall, and he ushered her into a classroom. SPIRIT WEEK 145 After telling the teacher of the class that she was taking a test that she had missed, and handing her a paper, he whispered, “You can do the test if you like — you know all of the answers. I just want you to observe the class. “With that, he left. “This is a very noisy classroom,” thought Tridna. The bell had already rung, but no student was seated. I wanted to put something different in the yearbook — something for ALL of the students. STUDENT INTKR- IKW S: A place to write what you think and feel. The only requirement was that you had to be proud enough of your work to sign your name. I wish I could have put them all in. I can only thank all of you for helping and being a part of my 1973-1974 year. Ann Marie Rezelman 1. WHAT HOBBIES DO YOU HAVE? Shhh. it's to carls to be answering questions.'’ JIM SWEENEY XXX ? DAN HITCHCOCK Brownosingteachers. ’ MAUREEN ELLIOTT Life. STAN ZUHLKE Motorcycles. MIKE BAILEY 2. COMMENT ON L.II.S. SCHOOL SPIRIT. “Not together — no one has any spirit DEBBIE BROWN “There isn’t much spirit, but I'm as much at fault as anvonc else CINDY DIETZ “It could be better I wish there were more spirit toward girls sports. MICHELLE INMAN “The school has good spirit. GLENN HOOPER “Spirit will improve, because we are starting to win. I’d like to see all students going to school at the same time This would help school spirit. I would like to see Lapeer become a winner in everything TIM GRAY 3. CAFETERIA FOOD? Ick! It has no character RL'TIIAWK STOl’CH M dog loves it NORMAN ll ) IS Upsetting J D. ABKE Delicious I eat anything!) RICK BLAKE The milk s alright SARA BRENNER 4. WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO BECOME FAMOUS FOR? Humanitarian BRIAN BARNARD “For about 30 years. PAULCLASPER To be the tallest box JOHN COMPTON Not trying to be famous. ” JOE YAM IN “A (billiondollars, BRENDA PARKER 5. W HAT KIND OF MUSIC DO YOU ENJOY? All kinds. PAULATl'RRILL Rock JOHN DAVENPORT Blues KAY YANDER KUY Classical JIM KEEN A Rock A Roll ANITA REYES 6. IF YOU COULD BE ANY PLACE AT THIS MINUTE, DOING ANYTHING YOU FELT LIKE DOING, WITH ANYONE AT ALL: WHERE WOULD YOU BE? WHO WOULD YOU BE WITH? WHAT WOULD YOU BE DOING? Big Horn Mountains Where I am now. By myself By myself. Backpacking. Being me CINDY HUSTED At the BOYS CLUB MART' TR,,f Nobodv Concert Gymnastic BRIAN LAIDLER Ach|ck •• |0xva Getting into the music. All mv friends. STEVE SHOULTS Having lots of fun. ROBERTA ANSLEY 146 7. LIFE IS A________________________ Riot BECKY CENTILLY Wax of living- LONNIE DODGE Exciting, but it docs have its ups and downs now and then KELLY MAY Kaleidoscope of never-ending changes.” MELODY EAITH An augumented chord. MARY FORSTEN Complete joy on the weekends JANE SCRAM LIN 9. SCHOOL IS A________________________________________ Time to see friends.’ CATHY If A R EY ■ () K place to spend your time SCOTT ROCK RAN DT Learning process that is xvidelx being abused. DENNIS WARD Contest with no prizes. MIKE MOORE Large building, it has two cafeterias, a gym. and a office. It opens doors sometime in September at 7 00. what an ungod lx hour, and closes them in June. You can tell people enjoy being there Well. I would just like to sax everything, and get away with it. BETH GREEN 8. NAME YOUR FAV ORITE SLOGAN OR SAYING. John 3:16 for God so loved the xxorld that he gaxe his only, begotten son. that who so-ever believe in him shall not perish but have ever lasting life. JEFF BISHOP Keep smiling. CHERYL DUTTON Grapple Guys CINDt SIERAKOWSKI A bird in the hand is worth pigeon stew | JOHNSTAN It’s not how old ou are. but how main minutes vou have lived JEANNE CLANCY Asprin is all alike CINDY ROW DEN I get bx with a little help from mx friends! — The Beatles LINDA SHARKED “The world is going to pot RICH CARITHERS 10. HERE IS A SPACE FOR YOU TO SAY ANYTHING YOU WANT: TELL US, WHAT DO YOU THINK???? I like the shorter school days we have, but I w ish they didn't start so early in the morning! DENNIS BENTLEY ”1 think the Student Services Center is a very good place for people or kids to go to if they have problems or just want someone to listen to you BONNIE HOEEEINS Every person should have the right to feel what they want and live how they want. CHERYL WIXSON Mrs. Thw ing Mrs. Peseta — two excellent teachers, you can get to know them as friends more than teachers, but you still learn Mrs Smith is also a super teacher SUE RUSSELL So I think if the people of the world would try little bx little on their own I think this would be such a beautiful world JEFF ECKEL “This is a great way to take out your hatred TOM DORN ER Give Mr D Smith a medal for courage in class. HOLLY SUERWIER I think that the world is falling apart because of a lack of understanding and communications The nations of the world need to know each other better before we can have peace. fC HILT . I would like to comment on Mrs Bennett for her understanding She is one of the many good teachers here at Lapeer Senior High and she has a way to make students feel that they belong to someone or something. She has made mx days at Lapeer Senior High seem brighter and I will be leaving this school realizing that somebodx does care. JUDY PARROTT Stax cool.’’ JANIE BUTTERFIELD “All right, kids, shut up and sit down!” the teacher finally said. “We are going over our homework assignment. You — ” he pointed to a girl in front of Tridna. “What’s the an swer to the first problem?” ° “I didn’t have time to do my homework,” she said. ° “Sir.” 147 •Huh?” “I expect to be addressed as sir.” “I didn't get my homework done,” said the girl, smirking, “sir”. Why not?” he replied, obviously angry. I had too much other work to do, she began. ALICE IN WONDERLAND ALICE: CHESHIRE CAT: WHITE RABBIT: CATERPILLAR: FROG FOOTMAN: DUCHESS: COOK: QUEEN OF HEARTS: KING: KNAVE: COURTIER: LADIES: HEART CHILDREN: SOLDIERS: PROP MEN: Costumes produced and Props built tre Arts Classes. LIGHTING-SOUND EFFECTS: PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN: Jeri Reinhardt Dave McEachern Cheryl Nicholas Jan McCallum Scott Placeway Jan Ferenc Lynn Ramsey Maureen Elliott Nick Bailey Ron Torgow Matt Russell Cheryl Anderson Sara Brenner Carrie Russell Nancy Sohlden Linda Elliott Julie Mosher Clare Eberest Kevin Daley Erik Reinhardt Carol Tuzinsky Dawn Coller Dena Clements Julie Webster by the Lapeer Thea- Steve Running Lisa Fish Jan McCallum MAD HATTER: MARCH HARE: DORMOUSE: TWEEDLEDUM: TWEEDLEDEE: HUMPTY DUMPTY: MOCK TURTLE: GRYPHON: EXECUTIONER: GARDENERS: FLOWER CIRLS: Mark Mikulski Jamie Rohder Mary Ann Ferenc Barry Torgow Debbie Bonesteel Colby Black Doc Ortman Richard Chou Bryan McKay Jenny Boruck Theresa Smith Jenny Webster Ann Marie Gerlach Carrie Mapley Carolyn Ortman Kim Bashore Sue Clements Sallv Steffes DIRECTOR: STUDENT DIRECTOR: TECHNICAL DIRECTOR: STAGE MANAGER: Carolina DeLuca Pam Bauer Mark Mikulski Ellen Bommarito Programs designed and executed by members of the Commercial Arts Class. PUBLICITY ARTISTS: Cathy Cwinn Denise Hurlburt Margo Streeter 148 The cast and crew of ALICE IN WONDERLAND worked extremely hard from the first auditions to the final performance. This play was done in the round at Zemmer Jr. High last November. L.H.S. Students are not apathetic when it comes to hamming it up. “Quiet!” shouted the teacher. “I told you to have the work done — when I give an order, it is to be obeyed! Is that clear?!” “Yes, sir,” said the girl, and sat down. “Did I tell you that you could sit down?” he yelled. “No, sir,” she said, hurriedly getting up. 149 “I do not, children, tolerate insubordination, he said sternly. “I am taking you to the office. You others read the next chapter.” He marched out of the room with the unfortunate girl. Tridna watched, fascinated, as the students exploded. They yelled, fought, threw spitballs, ran around the room and out into the halls. “Come Blow Your Horn”: Jeff Churchill, Doe Orlman. Mark Nlikulski. Lori Knapp. Cind Stock, and Jan Ferenc. “Ask Any Girl”: Lori Knapp. Mary Kay Russell. Mark Mikulski. Ellen Bommari-to. Riehard Chou. Cindx Stock. Chris Abruzzo. Cheryl Nicholas. Pam Bauer. Linda Tripp. Maureen Sharkey. Jerri Wildfong, Doe Ortman. Jeri Lynn Rien-herdt. and Kath Pykosz. 150 Pep Club First Row From Bottom to Top. Left to Right: Kelly May. Ruth Hutchins, Robin Odykirk. Janie Butterfield. Jud Cline. Maryann Ferenc, Mari Elliott, Theresa Parsch. Denise Cross. Sherry Schroeder, John New. Susan Sweeney. Laura Gardner. Gay Dean. Becks Solhden. Gina Woody. Cindy Neely. Michelle Weir. Susanne Schuald. Debbie Spurgeon. Jenny Holman. Lori Avre, Pam Senunens, Shelly Carr. Becks Van Horn, Jean Rickfeller. Carl Sicra-kowski. Margie McGlashcn. Sue Adams. Julie Webster. Juds McGlashcn. Karen Taylor. Linda Lagalsk. Jill Grumbachc. Tim Gray, Jennifer Webster, Michelle Wood, Carla Strause. Auderv Warren. Cyndi George. Terri Jones. Ree Knapp. Claire Eberst. Becks Herrich. Ann Gerlach. Jay Geoit. Cincy Sierakowski. Lori Vykosz, Michele Jepsen. Vfatt Russell. Michael Markey, Kathy Ericson. Carrie Russell. Kaths Parsch, Debbie George. Top. Left To Right: Celeste Curies. Linda Davis, Mike Oyster, Don McGlashcn. Doc Ortman. Beth Green. Amy Avram. Paul Clasper. Bruce Schultz. Dave Baxter. Steve Running. John Dempsey. Debbie Smith. Tamms Short. Anita Stewart. Nancy Sohlden. Julie Haggadonc. Linda Poole. Pam Arnst. Ann Rczclman. Cheryl Houck. Cheryl Nichols. Cinds Neu, Jodee Robinson. Carols n Ortman. Cheryl Anderson, Trish Sweeney, Kris Moore. Cheryl Brandt. Sheryl Dorner. Carol Cornell. Linda Parscll. Mr. Tom Connors. Suddenly, the teacher returned; but the class showed no signs of returning to a normal situation. After a period of con-tinous shouting, the teacher managed to get the students back into their seats, using force if necessary. He turned hack to the board, and a spitball hit him in the back of the neck. Flushed with anger, he spent several minutes berating the class loudly, proclaiming that THEIR KIND was the cause of the problems in the world. 151 Lapeer Senior High Symphony Band So it continued, all hour. Tridna’s fascination turned to horror. This classroom was terrible. No one was learning, and no one was happy. Yet the teacher was following the prescribed methods for teaching children — a little too loudly, perhaps, but truly authoritarian all the same. 152 Lapeer Senior High Concert Band The class continued as a verbal and physical tug of war until the bell rang. The students rushed out of the room, leaving the teacher behind yelling at them for not waiting to be dismissed. Tridna, too. walked out of the room. 153 Mixed Chorus lop. Left to Right: Carla Weston. Kim Bashort . Jeanne McGlashcn. Ed Bollon. Jo Yamen. Kevin Bush. Francis Krocker. Brock Harris. Alice Hart, Ann Rcshimska. Carol ietlow. Sherri Lane. Bonnie Hofiens. Fax Macalley. Kel Rutherford. Lonnie Loveland. Darrell Montgomery, Carl Ostro-man. Sue Clemens. Irena Ne . Bette Rowland. Khris Moore. Jan Ferenc. Cherx I Nicholas. Ellen Coons. Margie McClashen, Pan Hart. Candi Jordan. Jennifer Webster. Mr. D. Smith. Liz Mar. Cindx Harman. Karen McComb. Pam Bauer. Shells Salter. Cathx Krafts. Annette Lafay. Melinda Parsh. Die teacher was waiting for her. “Let me take your test, ’ he said, smiling. Trinda laughed, too. “Seriously, Peppi, what did you see?” ° “It was a terrible, ridiculous class, said Trinda honestly. “The teacher does not even seem to consider the students people.” ° “Authoritarian persons never dream that anyone else is any person that matters. You see, Tridna. for that to work, a nation, a world, of passive, accepting people is needed,” he said. I 154 Student Service Center The Student Service Center is a new organization this year. It is designed to help students who mat he in some kind of trouble, or who ma just need some one to talk to. Mr. Patelgio (Bottom Bight) is the sponsor. “I can see that that is not the case here,” replied Tridna. “Well goodby. Thank you for your help.....Oh, am time,” The teacher walked towards his classroom. Tridna walked out of the school. ° “Oh darn. I’m thinking again, said Tridna, exasperated. Earth makes me think too much. I never did before I came here.” She stopped “That sounds almost had.” i 55 National Honor Society Induction That teacher, she continued to herself, does exactly what we do, says what we say. As soon as the students begin to think, though, the system breaks down. What good is a state without a system? It isn’t, it isn’t. Oh, things are so hard to believe!” ° Tridna walked to the door of the ship. “Those refresher courses didn’t help at all!” she said disgustedly. 156 Thespians Thespians: Standing Left to Right: Mo Llliott. Jan Ferenc, Jerilyn Reinhardt. Mark Mikulski. Doc Ortman. Cheryl Nicholas. Miss Carolina Deluca. Sitting Left to Right: Davon Ellery. Scott Placeway, Denny Fitzpatrick. Liz Mar. Jeff Churchill. Colb Black. Apprentice Thespians: Below. Top Row Left to Right: Jenifer Webster. Clare Eburst. Matt Russell, Carrie Russell. Ann Gerlach. Dave Me Gaceran. Eric Reinhardt. Ree Knapp. Sarah Brenner. Tersa Smith. Dena Clements. Sails Steffs, Colby Black. Jamie Rhoder. Carrie Ma-pley, Maryan Ferenc, Julie Moser. Ron Tor-gow, Linda Elliot. Apprentice Thespians: Bottom Row. Left to Right: Kevin Daley, Richard Chou. Jan Me-Callum. Cheryl Anderson. Kathy Pykusz, Melody Faith, Carolyn Ortman, Sue Clemens. Nicholas Bailey. Bryan McKay. Nancy Sohlden. Lisa Fish. Kim Bashore. Steve Running. Jane Hunt, Ed Bollon, Steve Grimsley, Jenny Bo-ruch. Cindy Samuelsen. “Frosh,” Tridna heard said by an upperclassman, “are as gulliable and timid as sheep. They seem awed by the hugeness of the school and mystified by the locker combinations. Tell them the principal is deaf in one ear, and to make sure he hears you you have to stay on his right side and yell in his right ear, they believe you. And they do it. It breaks the principal up because he knows what’s going on, so he plays along. And for the rest of the year, the poor frosh believes he’s deaf in one ear until he sees someone doing the exact same thing. Only in the principal’s left ear. Then and only then, does the frosh realize he’s been had.” 157 Pantherpress Left to Right: Mostyn Thayer. Jane Hanline, Cathy Shoemaker, Vicki Wurmlinger, Mr. Snyder, Advisor; Joanne Novelli, Robert Chou. Brenda Greene, Dave Washburn, Sandy Leonard. Russ Montney, Julie Stimson. Dynise Hurlburt. Tridna had to see for herself if it was true. She picked the first unsuspecting freshman she saw. °“Hi,” Tridna said. °“Oh — hello,” returned the freshman. ““Did you know the principal is deaf in one ear, the left one. And to make sure he hears you, you have to stand on his right side and shout in his right ear?” 158 Home Builders Top Left, Left to Right: Kevin Maxfield, Doug McCallum. Tom Getty. Paul Knapp, Lavern Schlaud, John Sinka. Tim Reinhardt. Tom Houck. Larry VanHorn. Bottom Left, Left to Right: Kim Fritz. Mike Dennis. Ted Davis, Mr. Beitz: Sponsor. Richard Felton. Dave Baxter. Russell Ilollingshead. Curt Abbey. “Who are you trying to kid? He’s got 20-20 hearing. Anyway, I saw that in a movie last w’eek,' and he hurried on. Tridna tried several times with the same results. She concluded that no matter what the upperclassmen think, freshmen aren’t naive or gullible. They’re pretty smart for freshmen. And they’re wise enough to realize their turn w ill come. “The one person Tridna ran into that didn’t know where he was going, was a senior. 159 Future Homemakers Above, Standing Left to Right: Mrs. Bennett, Sponsor; Carrie Mapley, Julie Novotnev, Donna Whittkopf, Darlene Maresh, Debbie Hor-nung, Patty Kalbfleisch, Michelle Dupuis. Sitting. Left to Right: Jan Raker, Paula Turrill, Fay McCauley, Judy Parrott. Right, Left to Right: Tracy Colgan, Becky Piorunek, Barb Piorunek, Patti Clark. “Tridna where have you been?!” shouted the commander. “You should have been here three hours ago!” °“I know, sir, I know, but I really couldn’t help it. One of my classes, you see, is devoted to the study of the art of producing a play, and I —” 160 Future Farmers of America Above, Left to Right: Darla Nicholas, Linda Davis, Dan Childers, Gary Crawford, Howard Cross, Richard Cuttitta, Kim Libby, Denise Houser, Mary Leach, Glen Walton (pres.), Robrt Hartwig (Vice.), Kevin Daley, Cheryl Carpenter, Dave Mroz, Ray Hagemeister, Dan Mroz, Jeff Brocker. Left, Left to Right: Doug Hardenburgh, Lydia Cross, Marlene Finch. John Tripp, Neal Crawford, Steve Shaffer, Mark W'oodrow, Joel Moorhouse, Phil Sutherland, Jim Mitchell, Tim Williams, John Mack, Jeff Hodge, Frank Leach, Scott Pockrandt, Ruth Fultz, Mr. Vance Holmes (Advisor). “Play?” interrupted the commander. “What is a play? Isn’t it something that earth children waste all of their time doing? You can’t waste time!” °“I know, sir. I do not spend my time in that manner. These plays — they are ‘dramatic performances,’ sort of — people act out scenes that someone else has written.” 161 Future Secretaries of America Above, Standing: Mrs. Dean (Sponsor), Doreen Green, Cathy Blazo, Sherry Ilovis, Charlotte Allen, Cayla Ahrens. Sitting Middle: Sandra Truax, Robin Spencer, Lynn Best, Linda Childers. Sitting Front: Kim Twigg, Laurie Broecker, Julie Elliott. “Why?” asked the commander. ““I don’t know, sir. I have my orders — never question — so I don t question, said Tridna, shaking her head. “I honestly don’t think they could tell me if I did ask.” 162 Future Medical Careers “And there is a class in this?” °“Yes, sir. We make artificial scenery, make costumes, put on makeup, print tickets — actually — in Theater Arts, we do everything but act in the plays,” Tridna explained. °“I see,” said the commander. “What are you doing that keeps you three hours overtime?”0 “I am in charge of props,” she replied. Above, Left to Right: Miss Casper, Mrs. R. Warner (Sponsors), Robin Ostrander (Tres.), Diane Bradshaw (V. Pres.), Diane Hiltz, Kari Buckley (Sec.), Pam Gwyn, Joy Kill, Ken Kelch (Pres.), Becky Piorunek, Barb Piorunek, Jan Schinzel. 163 Nurses Aides Above, Top Row, Left to Right: Cindy Featherengill, Loretta Bridenbaugh, Joanne Novelli, Cathy Most, Jan Schinzel, Becky Welch, Vicki Wurmlinger, Melva Jordon, Ken Kelch, Jane Garcia, Mrs. M. Johnson, Donna Richards, Sandi Crall, Sherri Howard, Amy Horner, Mrs. J. Gently, Mrs. G. Daunt, Cincy Husted, Lori Thompson, Lori Stacy, Tima Leach, Mrs. Warner. Noting the puzzled look on his face, she explained, “Props are properties the small accessory objects used in the play. For example, if in the written version of the play, a line says, ‘man lights pipe,’ the pipe, as well as the lighter or match, are props. It is my job to make certain that all of these objects are found, and are ready to be used.” “Rather useless,” the commander commented. “Why are you doing this, Tridna?” 164 Art Incorporated Left, Left to Right: Mrs. Pat Thwing (Sponsor), Charion Stacy, Caroline Ortman, Vandi Scott (Pres.), Debbie Krakker, Mary Jo Schlaud. Ann Mc-Carrick. Jan McCallum (Sec.), Jerome Drummond, Mary Bylinski, Mary Forsten (Tres.) “it is required in the course,” said Tridna, “sir, that we work on an actual play. The teacher gave me this job because she said that I was an excellent organizer.” “That is a high compliment,” said the commander approvingly. “But, Tridna, need you spend so much time on this project?” French Club Above, Sitting: Cindy Bonds, Jerri Dodge (Vice.), Kris Araland (Tres.), Toom Shannon, Jenifer Webster, Sue Nichols, Julie Klug. Standing: Wendv Brock-er, M ic helle Weir (Sec.), Robin Morse, Sherrie Schultz, Debbie Zemmer, Becky Gentil-ly, Robin Murray, Kris Mowery, Patti Dean, Sherrie Rhien, Mrs. De Crazia. Left, Standing, Left to Right: Kay Van-der Kuy, Jeff Holden. Sitting: Mary Forsten, Val Lutz, J ainie Rohder (Pres.), Beth Green, Shelly Jacobs. “I really have no choice, commander,” said Tridna, “It is an assignment. Besides,” she added as an afterthought, “it’s kind of fun.” ° “Fun?! Fun!!” the commander exploded. “You are not doing this for fun, Tridna. This is being done to further the interests of the state not for personal pleasure!” 166 Spanish Club Above, Left to Right: Mike Beeman, Eric Staley, Jan Forsten, Dave McEachern, Jan Rezel-men, Laura Weidl, Brenda Fowler, Sue Secord, Michelle Wood, Lori Kerry, Chris Harvey, Mary O’Brien, Naoma Reed, Janies Rainkevich, Jeanne Dodge, Pat Mich-clson, Dave Staley. Left, Bottom, Left to Right: Ken Clark, Bob Phelps, Beth Green. Middle: Linda Meuli, Erhard Coller, Sandy Leonard. Top: Ann Rezelman, Kevin Doak, Julie Lawrence. “Commander, I don’t understand! What’s wrong?” cried Tridna. °“Tridna, if you begin to enjoy your mission, you will become lax in fulfilling it. You must not befriend the people on earth. We are here to conquer them, Tridna!” Student Council JUNIOR AND SENIOR MEMBERS AND SPONSORS Seniors: Karr McCurdy President, Louie Blazo Vice President, Pam Artress Treasurer, Liz Mar, Joe Yamin, Doc Ortman, Chris Abruzzo, Cathy Gwinn, Paul Clasper. Juniors: Bette Rowland Secretary, Jeff Holden, Norma Jostock, Maila Ranshaw, Cathy Riley, Anita Stuart, Pat Clasper. Sponsors: Mrs. Sharon Peterson, Mr. Patrick Gormley. “You can’t stop me from enjoying something!” said Tridna defensively. “I can’t even stop myself!” '“You must. Trid-na, you must!” the commander, sweating, took a deep breath and continued. “Tridna, we must conquer them. These are ignorant, stupid people. Why, you yourself have seen their behavior. Think of living as they do, day after day, year after year, for time unending!” 168 Freshmen and Sophomore Members From Left to Right: Greg Schoultz, Linda Lagalski, Gay Blazo. Matt Russell, Tom Bahls, Jill Grumbache, Cindy Parker, Julie Mosher, Sue Adams, Cindy Neely, Kim Porter, and Tim Gray. “They don’t live that long,’’ Tridna said absently. “True — I had forgotten,’’ said the commander. “That is the only drawback to earth people — by dying too soon, they decrease their productivity.” “Tridna felt a sudden wave of disgust for her whole society. “Some of them are nice people, commander,” she protested. Varsity First Row — Terri Nlilka. Second Row — Cheryl Anderson, Linda Poole. Jan Grover. Third Row — Lynn Ramsey. Julie Haggadone, Trish Sweeney. Very Top: Cheryl Gray. 0m 00: “What use do we have for ‘nice people? he asked disdainfully. “They will have to be disposed of first of all — we want to make the great maj'ority of earth people unhappy, indeed miserable. Then our job will be much easier.” Tridna walked into her quarters, still eoneerned about the plight of the earth people. “I should’nt mind it, she said, it should not bother me.” HE m Bottom Row From Left to Right — Terese Parsch, Michele Jcpsen, Laura Gardener. Kathy Eric-son, Val NlcCalpin. Top — Gail Bradw'av, Denise Cross. - That’s what I was sent here to do, help conquer the earth. I never thought though, that it would come to this. Ah, it was much easier before I knew the people. Two years ago, I was perfectly will ing to have them destroyed. Now, I am not so sure. My government is always right. It is always right. Why, then, do I ever think of disobeying it? Frosh i A • ft ' ' Vi . «§l safe s ■ v.-v; v cSV- • 3S W' P'.SS 5 Bottom llow I.ell to Hij;lit — Kells May. Ju l ( line. Itohin Odskirk. Middle llmv — Becky Herrick, Audrey Warren, Rcc Knapp. Top — Terry Jones. mm-- V Slip sank down on the bed, exhausted. 4 Oh, I am so tired tonight; too tired to worry about this. I 11 ; think about it in the morning! Site turned on the subconscious idea-impressor (a tape of slogans to play during the night), and crawled into bed. The state is good. The state is right. The state is all, . all.” filled the room. ' : a . . Left to Right — Kevin Shafer, Bob Lawson, Paul Haven, Tom Baldwin, Steve Shigley, Scott Downcv. Dan Hart, Mike F.lliott. Paul Proulx, Jim McNallv, Tim Crav. Coach Sid DeCou. September 7 September 10 September 11 September 13 September 17 September 18 September 24 September 25 September 27 October 1 October 2 October 4 October 9 October 13 October 20 Vlt. Morris Swartz Creek Ainsworth Carman Holly Fenton Mt. Morris Swartz Creek Ainsworth Carman Holly Fenton League Regionals State Final Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Holly “What is the National Honor Society?, Tridna,”, inquired the commander the next day. “N.H.S. is a society that stresses scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. The members donate their time and services to helping others. They give to the school, equipment it might not otherwise be able to get. Last year, they donated micro film readers to the school library. I know they are very prima-tive and inefficient by our standards, but they help students to gain access to more magazines than the library could otherwise contain.”, explained Tridna. The members even tutor students having problems with schoolwork.” “They seem to be very state-minded,” said the commander, “I think they shall be easily reconditioned.” 175 Varsity Back Row, Left to Right — Pat Sweeney, Louie Bla .o, Joe Sierakowski, Ron Koyl, Mark Mikulski, Mike Hotchkiss, Tom Powers, Joe Schicrlinger, Al Shoultz, Mr. Thwing, Mr. Nelson, Dave Nelson, Mr. Warner, Dennis Kramer, Joe Turrill, Tim Thomas. Jim Sierakowski, Pete Lynch, Dave Washburn, Rock Lindsay, John White. Front Row — Tim Millis, Mike Ranck, Mark Millis, Paul Thwing, Jack Achtabowski, Jim Keena. Ted Thomas, Tom Sexton, Cary Bulzan, Bill Parsell, Mike Green, Perry Tender, Russ Montney, Stan Ostrander, Mike Dennis, Mike Densmore, Joe LaClair, Vernon Fuson, Dan Coulter, Warren Tromble. September 14 ' Marysville Home September 21 Clio Away September 28 Carman Home October 5 Swartz Creek Away October 12 Grand Blanc Home October 19 Ainsworth Homecoming) Home October 26 Holly Away November 2 Mt. Morris Home November 9 Fenton Away “Tridna,” said the commander, “I have a specific assignment for you. I would like you to observe the workings of the student government.” “What would be the purpose in that,”, she inquired. “Tridna, do you need a “purpose” for everything,” asked the commander weakly. “Why no commander,” she said shocked. “Some things, though, cannot be done properly unless one understands the reasoning behind the action.” “I suppose that is right,” sighed the commander. “Tridna, at the same time that we are trying to subvert the teachers, we want to make inroads on mobilizing the students. We have decided the best way to do this would be to ‘brainwash’, the student council members, and let them spread our ideas throughout the rest of the school.” Tridna burst out laughing, “Tridna, why are you laughing?”, asked the commander, surprised and hurt. 177 First Row Left to Right — Larry Annerelli, Mike Short. Gordon Dibler. Steve Laloon. Buz . Suppii, Paul Fisher. Jeff Sweeney, Ron Keller, Tim Stimson, Tom Scheirlinger. Second Row — Joe Tasson, Norm Hill, Ralph Fick, Mike LaClair, Rich Lawrence, Kevin Har rell, Gary Askins, Andy Wadsworth, Ken Nagy, Keith Nagy. Third Row — Mr. Hoppe, John Bohcm, Joe Smith. John Heitsch. John Mulholland, Mark Nelson, Jim Roeper, Rich Kipp, Bob Andersen, Doug Muxlow, Mike Jacobs, Mr. Brundage. September 14 Marysville Away September 20 Clio Home September 27 Carman Away October 4 Swartz Creek Home October 11 Grand Blanc Away October 18 Ainsworth Away October 25 Holly Home November 1 Mt. Morris Away November 8 Fenton Home “Oh, I’m sorry, sir,” she gasped, trying to stifle her laughter. “I guess that I have forgotten to tell you of the attitude that most students have towards the student council. The surest way to get many of the students to reject an idea, is to have it proposed by the student council.!” She laughed again. Frosh r-'Voi UfCU ,‘fttv Front Row — Left to Right —Jim Kick, Dan Hitchcock. Brian Austin, Scott Owen, Tim Thwing, Boh Allison, Kent Walker, Dan Rossitcr. Brian Laidlcr. Mark Brodie, Dave Peasley. Second Row — Chris Baird. Bob Kramer, Mike Lewis, Ted Fick, Carl Sierakowski, Mark Haynes. Randy Hotchkiss, Dan Broecker, Steve Moore. Mark Maresh. Rick Schlaud, John Levere. Third Row — Dean Walker, Roger Pender, Pete Myer, Scott Mackenzie, John Jewell, Kric Reinhart. Don White, Tom Muldoon. Bob I.agalski, Steve Ark-sey, Leo Kramer, Coach Burkhalter. Fourth Row — Coach Fisher, Head Coach Gleason. Tormyn W'ilson, Fred Covey, Bill Heller, Dave Delacey. Bob Nolan. Darrell Francz, Dar Green, Greg Schultz, Paul Schlaud. Dave Yost. September September October October October October November Clio Carman Swartz Creek Ainsworth Holly Ml. Morris Fenton Home Home Away Home Away Home Away “Are they really that inept, Tridna?” he asked. “Not really, commander, I don’t think,’’ said Tridna, growing more serious. “Some of the members try very hard to improve the school, but many others,” she stopped. “Continue,” said the commander. Cross Country ITT ‘i Ak CWmk .J % M f $ lAPEEg HLflPEEfi Back Row in Black From Left to Right — Jeff Miller, Duane Wolgast, Matt Burris. Standing — Mr. Me-Garrick, Craig Hodge, Bruce Baver, Brett Arnst, Kevin McLellan, Steve Brown, Paul Gelhausen, Clint Delp, Lonnie Dodge. Kneeling — Joe Bulzan, Kim McLellan, Rich Coates, Marty Tripp, Paul Clasper, Brad Avis, Rodger Schultz. September 15 Ilollv Invitationals Away September 18 Port Huron Northern Away September 21 Flint Kearsley Away September 26 Mt. Morris Away October 3 Swartz Creek Home October 8 Ainsworth Away October 10 Carman Home October 15 Holly Away October 17 Fenton Home October 23 League October 25 Port Huron Northern Home October 27 Regionals “Many of them, I am afraid, run for the council, merely because it is sort of a popular thing to do, or because their friends are running. The elections, also have become little more than popularity contests. Consequently, many of the types that I mentioned have been elected.” IHHHH Sflk The commander frowned. “You say that most of the students do not respect the student council?” “They laugh at it, sir,” replied Tridna, “and in their defense, I will say that, in the past, the student council has done little to deserve their respect. I has done some fund-raising for charities, true, but its members seemed more excited about holiday dances and installing candy machines in the cafeteria.” 181 Front Row Left to Right — Cyndi George, V al Lutz, Vicki YVurmlinger. Middle Row — Celeste Curley, Sandy Hayes, Michelle Inman. Shelly Jacobs. Back Row — Rohin Roberts, Diane Fili-piak. Shelly Bradshaw . Kay VanderKuy. Beth Green. Coach Visscr. “Mere frivolities!” said the commander. “I quite agree, sir,” said Tridna. “Perhaps, though the council is different this year,” said the commander hopefully. It makes no difference, Iridna said. “I think that the overall quality is higher than usual this year. Nonetheless, it will take quite a while before the majority of students gain confidence and respect for the student council.” 182 First Row Left to Right — Vicky Toll, Tina Wurmlinger (C.P.T.). Second Row — Valley (C.P.T.), Tori Ayre, Jenny Homan. Jodi Rice. Third Row — Desjardins, Mandy Roach, Tisa Wilcox, Jan Forsten, Cindy Bushman, Pat Curly, Dawn Matznick. Tinda Tagalske (manager). September 18 September 25 October 2 October 6 October 9 October 16 October 27 October 30 November 6 November 13 November 15 November 19 November 21-23 Ml. Morris Away Swartz Creek Home Ainsworth Away Carman Home Holly Away Fenton Home Mt. Morris Home Swartz Creek Away Ainsworth Home Carman Away Holly Home Fenton Away Pre District “Then, said the commander, “it is useless to us. It, too, will have to go. Tridna, tomorrow will be the last day of your mission.”0 “What?” cried Tridna, astonished.0 “We have almost all of the information that we need, Tridna, he said, “and you will be able to return home. You have rendered us a great service, Tridna.” 183 Back Row: Left lo Bight — Skip Rossiter. Dan Coulter. Tom Powers, Mike Kanek. Rich Coates. Tim Hutton, coach Dave Harmsen. Front Row: Left To Right — Paul Thwing. Pete Lynch. Tom Baldwin. Rock Lindsay. Dave Caldwell. Louie Rla o. Mark Millis. Thank you, sir, said Tridna, showing no emotion. She went back to her quarters, disturbed. The tapes were not turned on that night. Tridna sat in the dark, and thought. 184 Go, go, go, go!” the cheerleaders were warming the students up for the pep assembly as Tridna walked into the gym. She disliked these assemblies; they always gave her a headache. The band played the school fight song, and Tridna sat grimly on the hard bleachers. 185 Front Row Left to Right — Tim (.rax. Tim Millis. Paul Smith. Middle Row Left to Right — Boh Anderson. Mike Jacobs. Mark Nelson. Jeff Miller. Steve Perrx. Ralph Kick. Rack Row Left to Right — Mike Sharkex. Dave Rax mood. Joe Smith. Mike Densmore. Kent Fanson. John illmers. coach Daxc Gleason. The principal grabbed the microphone to mention the football game that night. Tridna yawned. 186 Front Row Left to Right — Keith Kizer. Tim Sharker. Paul Hewson. Dan Ro silrr. Lyle Rapol . Bruce Valley. Jim Kick. Back Row Left to Right — Mr- Gillespy. Bob knolland. Dave Franse. Brian Mikulski. Mike Curley. Dave Pike. Bill Hiller. Scott Finnguan. After inserting a pair of earplugs. Tridna watched the proceedings with a kind of fascinated amusement. The cheerleaders whirled through intricate formations and motions, clapping, yelling, exhorting, the students to support the team. “What a waste of energy. Tridna thought. I fail to see the purpose. 187- wor V.'mV.V.V, itrtmWi The assistant principal led a cheer by bouncing a basketball. It escaped him several times, and as he ran after it, wheezing and puffing, the students cheered more loudly than ever. The cheerleaders did a skit which ended in them smearing peanut butter all over each other. “It certainly got the people laughing.” thought Tridna. “but I still fail to see it's purpose. The juniors won the spirit jug. and cheered so wildly that Tridna got her headache, even through the ear plugs. mm Front Row Left to Right — Keith agx. Mark Iia nes. Ken agx. Jelf Sxveenex, Fat Sxveenex. Back Rox Left to Right — Jeff Churchill. Paul Meyers. Joe Sierakoxvski. Ron Koyl. Tom Sexton. Joe koxvalc x k. Jim Sierakoxvski. 188 Grappler Girls Front Row Left to Right — Jan Kowalczyk. Brenda Greene. Denise Cross. Sue Sweeney. Back Row Left to Right — Carol Cornell. Sue Dixon. Cher l Brandt. Cindy Sierakowski. She stood silently through the Alma Mater, and sat down again as the principal stepped to the microphone. After a fewr concluding remarks, he began to dismiss the students, row by row. as he did after every assembly. 189 Front Row Left to Right — Todd Burt, Toni Bissonnette. Rich Hufana. Randy Tatu. Mark Nlikulski. Karr McCurdy, Barn Torgoxv. Jon Grumlex. Middle Row Left to Right — Cary Dean. Gordon Schaffer. Nick Bailx. Dan Hart. Boh Iuiwson. Mark Calvert, Coach Keast. Back Row Left to Right — Coach Scott. Jeff Bishop. kexin Grover. Bob llartxxig. Bob Cooper, Tom Pelette. Tridna felt a little sorry for him. “You look discouraged. She said. “Some of the things that those people arc saying aren’t very nice. “Yes, sighed the principal. “I’m only trying to do my job. 190 I have to teach them some sort of order, but when I do they think I'm being on ogre.” “Why don’t you talk to them about that?” suggested Tridna. “What’s the use? They wouldn't listen to me. They think I'm too old.” “I don't think that's true,” Tridna objected. 191 The 1973 team consisted of the following:-Tom McEachern. Tom Strove). John Dcmpsc . Dan Cline. Leon Fell. Bill Bublitz. Moston Thayer. Dave McEachern. Steve Swayze. Tim Hutton. Brian McEachcm. Tom Reed. Jim Cosins. p The football game is certainly the silliest thing I have ever seen. said Tridna. The ship was not going to return until eleven p.m., earth time, so Tridna, having nothing better to'do, had gone to the game. She turned to the girl sitting next to her. Everybody is becoming very excited,” she said. 193 Of course we arc! shouted the girl. If we win this name, we II win the league championship! ' Suddenly, noticing a play on the field, she screamed, “Oh, wow — look at that! Look at that play! What a tackle!“ Front How Left to Right — Dave Hayward. Mark l illis. Erie Crizzard. Paul Smith. John Nihlaek. John l.eDue. Back Row — Turn Sweeney. Terry Reynolds. Louie Bla o. Joe Turrill. ken llowev. Mike Watson. 'Tim Butterfield. Dennis Laidler. Phil Tarver, and Coach Ken Nelson VARSITY 195 First Row Left to Right — Paul Riles. Marts Tripp. Pat Sweeney. Joe Scherlinger, Paul Havens. Kevin Schaffer. 2nd Ross — Cords Shaffer. Pete Lynch. Joe Sierakowski. Jie Clemens. Mike Laidler. John White, coach Davidson. 3rd Ross — Skip Rossitcr. Mike Anderson. Bob Loll. John Adams. Mike Ranch, Hosvard Cross. Bill Parsell Tom Dorener. She endured the spectacle as long as possible, and then got out of her seat and made her way to the gates. There, she turrned to look at the sight one more time. “They certainly are happy people,” she thought, and left. 196 First Row Left to Right — Bob Anderson. Tim Miilis. Andy Wadsworth. Jeff Sweeney. Tim Ba shore. Tim Rice. Rich Artress, Tom Scherlinger, Ken Nagy, Back Row Left to Right — Coach Al Hoppe. Mike McCorry. Larry Annarelli. Norm Hill. Jeff Miller. Mike Densmore. Mark Nelson. Mark Madeline. Doug Muxlow, Steve Perry. Tom Sexton. “I just don’t like football,” she said to herself as she walked to the meeting place. “I couldn’t make myself watch it. I am glad I could leave.” Then sadly, she thought, “I won’t he able to leave any more when I don’t want to stay. I have to do as I am ordered.” 197 arsits Football— 1973 Jr. N iar«il Football — 1973 Sepl. II Marysville II Sc pi. 21 Clio A Sc pi. as Carman II Ocl. 5 Sss.irl Creek A Ocl. 12 Grand Hl.mc II Ocl. 19 Ainsworth II (Homecoming) Ocl. 26 Holly A Nos. 2 Ml. Morris II Nov. 9 Fcnlon A V Sept. M Marysville |. Sept. 20 Clio I. Sr pi. 27 Carman Ocl. 4 Swarl Creek y (), |, 11 Grand Blanc Ocl. IS Ainsworth Ocl. 25 Holly W Nov. I VI - Morris W Nov. S Fcnlon A II I. A I. II I. A W A W II I. A I. II I. 9th Grade Football — 1973 Sept. 19 Clio II I. Sept. 26 Carman II 1. Ocl. 3 Swarl Creek A 1. Ocl. 17 Ainsworth II T Ocl. 24 Holly A 1. Ocl. 31 Ml. Morris II W Nos. 4 Fcnlon A 1. toll l� 7.� Sepl. 7 Ml. Morris A W Sept. 10 Swart Creek II I. Sepl. II Ainsworth A v Sept. 13 Carman II w Sept. 17 Holly A 1. Sepl. IS Fenton II L Sept. 24 Ml. Morris II I. Sept. 25 Swarl Creek A W Sepl. 27 Ainsworth II w Ocl. 1 Carman A v Ocl. a Holly II w Ocl. 4 Fcnlon A L Ocl. 9 League Meet Holly W5 , , 2nd. Oct- 13 Regionals Won 12 Lost 16 6th place Otl. 20 Slate Fiisal Wrestling — 1973-74 Dec. 5 I kesilk- II Dee. II Clarkston A W Dec. 13 Pori Huron Northern A 1st place Dec. 15 Pori Huron Central A 1. Dec. 19 Rochester Adams II A 1. W Jan. 9 Ml. Moms |. Jan. 16 Swarl Creek II Jan. 19 Flushing Tournament A 3rd place Jan. 23 Ainsworth A Ticd Jan. 26 Durand Tournament II A 3rd place Jan. 30 Carman II 1. Feb. 6 Holly Carman W Feb. 13 Fenton A Feb. 16 League 3rd Place Feb. 23 Dislricl 6||. Place Cross Country — 1973 Sepl- 15 Holly A 9th place Invitational •sepl. IS Pori Huron A W Northern A V Sepl. 21 Flint Kcarsley A w Sept- 26 lt. Morris II w Oct. 3 Swarl . Creek A w Ocl. S Ainsworth . II I. Oct. 10 Carman A 1. Ocl. 15 Holly II Ocl. 17 Fenlon v Oct. 23 la-ague II tied for 2nd place Ocl. 25 Port Huron Klh place V Northern Ocl. 27 Regionals Girls Varsity Basketball — 1973 US THKY Mr. Morris 34 47 Swarl Creek 76 42 Ainsworth 39 55 Holly 49 40 Carman 40 60 Fenlon 24 60 Ml. Morris 44 71 Swarl Creek 41 46 Ainsworth 23 41 Carman 23 71 Holly :)6 42 Fenlon 46 54 Girls Track Apr. 16 Carman 11 Apr. 25 Swarl Creek A May 1 Open May 7 Ainsworth I! May 9 Holly A May- 14 Ml. Morris II May 16 Fenlon A May IS Regional Mas 21 League Holly “Tridna, come aboard. We are ready,” said the commander. Tridna peered up into his lace. “I am not coming,” she said. “Not coming! Why, Tridna? Why?” cried the commander. “I like freedom too much,” she replied. The commander spoke again, “I was afraid that this would happen, Tridna.” “My name,” she smiled, “is Pepita.” “Oh shut up!” he said, and colored slightly at the crude outburst. “If you still decide to invade, I shall fight against you, along with the earth people. In many areas, they are more intelligent than you are.” Tridna stared defiantly at the commander. i Jr. Varsity Basketball — 1973-74 Varsity Basketball — 1973-74 Nos. :u Oxford II W Dec. 7 Grand Blanc A L Dec. II Port Huron II W Dee. 14 ML Morris A W Dec. IS I-ake Orion A L Dec. 27 2S Christmas Tournament Port Huron W 1 29 1.2 Jan. 4 Swart Creek II Jan. II Ainsworth A I. Jan. IS Carman II Jan. 22 Fenton A v Jan. 25 Holly II 1. Feb. 1 Ml. Morris II w Feb. 5 Swartz Creek A w Feb. S Ainsworth II 1. Feb. 12 Oxford A M Feb. 15 Carman A W Feb. 22 Fenton II 1. Mar. 1 Holly A 1. Mar. 4-9 District Tournament Mar. 12-16 Regional Tournament Dec. 4 Frosh Basketball Lakeville II W Dec. 10 Mt. Morris A w Dec. 13 Swart Creek II L Jan. 3 Ainsworth A 1. Jan. s Carman II I. Jan. 10 Fenton A 1. Jan. 15 Holly II W Jan. 24 Mt. Morris II v Jan. 29 Levey Jr. High A L Jan. 31 (Southfield) Swart Oeck A I. Feb. 7 Ainsworth II 1. Feb. ii laikeville A V Feb. 14 Carman A W Feb. 19 Fenton II W Feb. 21 Holly A 1. Port Huron Northern v Track - 1974 Apr. 6 Spartan Kelas s A Apr. 10 Lakeville II Apr. 12-13 Mansfield Relavs A Apr. 17 Carman II Apr. 24 Swart Creek A Apr. 27 Central Michigan Relay A Mas 4 laike Orion Invitational A Mas 6 Ainsworth II Kfef S Holly A May II Oxford Invitational A Mas 13 Mt. Morris II Mas 15 Fenton A Mas 17-IS Regionak Mas 20 Davison Relays A Mas 22 league Meet II Mas 29 Genesee Invitational Varsity Baseball — 1974 Apr. IS Mt. Morris II Apr. 22 Swart Creek H Apr. 25 Ainsworth A Apr. 29 Carman 11 May 2 Holly A Mas 4 Fenton II Mas 7 Port Huron Northern II Mas 9 Ml. Morris II Mas 11 Swart Creek A Mas 13 Ainsworth 11 May l« Carman A May IS Flint A North Western Mas 20 Holly II Mas 23 Fenton A Mas 26 Pre-District Nov. 30 Oxford II Dec. 7 (•rand Blanc A Dee. II Pmt Huron II Dec. 14 Ml. Morris A Dec. IS Lake Orion A Jan 4 Swart Creek II Jan. II Ainsworth A Jan. IS Carman II Jan. 22 Fenton A Jan. 25 Holly 11 Feb. 1 Mt. Morris II Feb. 5 Swart Creek A Feb. S Ainsworth II Feb. 1? Oxford A Feb. 15 Carman A Feb. 22 Fenton II Mar. 1 Holly A Hockey — 1973-74 Nos. 17 Swart Creek Tied Nos. 24 Flint Central I.onI Nos. :to Bentley |.n | Dec. 1 North Western 1 .o | Dec. S Fenton Lost Dec. 15 Swart Creek W on Dec. 22 Flint Central Lost Dec. 26 Bentley Lost Dec. 29 North Western lost Jan. 5 Fenton List Jan. 12 Swart Creek Tied Jan. IS Flint Central lost Jan. 19 Bentley lz� sl Jan. 26 North Western I -st Feb. 2 Fenton la is I Feb. 9 Swart Creek Won Feb. 13 Flint Central lost Feb. 23 Bentley Lost Mar. 2 North Western Mar. 6 Fenton Tennis — 1974 Apr. 8 Rochester Adams A Apr. II Port Huron II Apr. 17 Port Huron Northern II Apr. 23 Fenton II Apr. 24 Port Huron. North Apr. 25 Flushing A Apr. 29 lake Orion A Apr. 30 Ainsworth II May 3-4 Crosse Pi. Ins it. II May 7 Holly A May 8 Rochester Adams A May 9 Carman H Mas 10 Flushing II May 14 Mt. Morris II May 21 Port Huron A May 24 League Jr. Varsity Baseball Apr. 18 Mt. Morris 11 Apr 22 Swartz Creek A Apr. 25 Ainsworth II Apr. 29 Carman A May 2 Holly H Mas 4 Fenton A Mas 7 Port Huron North. II Mas 9 Mt. Morris A Mas II Swartz Creek II Mas 13 Ainsworth A Mas 16 Carman II Mas 20 Holly A May 23 Fenton H Girls Solihull Apr. 15 Port Huron Northern II Apr. 17 Mr. Morris A Apr. 22 Swartz Creek IS Apr. 24 Ainsworth A Apr. 29 Carman • II Mas 1 Holly A W... 6 Fenton II May 8 Port Huron Northern A May 13 Mt. Morris H Mas 15 Swart Creek A May 20 Ainsworth II Mas 22 Carmen A Mas 28 Holly II Mas 30 Fenton A PANTHERSCOPE STAFF “Do not worry, Tridna. We shall not attempt to attack your beloved earth,” he waid wearily. “It will corrupt and weaken our people, as it did you. There are other planets, easier to conquer,” he paused, and added, “Goodbye, Tridna.” “Goodbye,” she said, and watched as the spaceship rose into the sky and disappeared. 200 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 74 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAPEER LAPKKR MKT AM ORA DRVDEN HADLEY Congratulations Seniors VILLAGE PRINTING SUPPLY, INC. 1820 N. Lapeer Road — Lapeer. Michigan Phone — 664-2270 General Printing • Office Supplies • Artist Materials BEST WISHES LAPEER SENIOR HIGH GRADUATES FROM LAPEER RECREATION CONGRATULATIONS FROM LINES OLDS CADILLAC INC. GMC TRUCKS A NICE PLACE TO DO BUSINESS U31N3 ION 00 i__A1NO Nl MOQNIM NI-3AIMO wm tmutyutHAM Congratulations Seniors From HELMICK SEWING CENTER Sales • Service • Parts 130Nepessing 664-3272 Congratulations Class of '74 Best Wishes For the Future SLATERVILLE MARKET M-21 Lapeer Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF THE PINK THIMBLE INTERNAL MEDICINE Associates of Lapeer, P.C. P.A. Gorelick, D.O. M. M.Jaffee, D.O. 1386 N. MAIN STREET Lapeer, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR A BRIGHT FUTURE INSURANC t HOWARD ROODVOETS — R. C. “RED” RASMUSSEN c WOHZWc« 525 N. Saginaw Street, Lapeer Residential and Commercial Business Properties • Acreage Farms • Resorts • Lots Marge Knapp MANAGER Branch Office Representing HARVEY J. WILSON, INC. Phone 664-5993 Jennys Styling Salon Vf Complete t “ Styling 5 Operators to serve you. OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY Congratulations Class of “74 GEORGE BERNIES BORON 24 hour wrecker service 715 S. Main St. 664-8811 ‘Congratulations 74” POWELLS Congratulations Class of 1973 FREEMANS FURNITURE Clothing for men boys Tux Rentals Lapeer, Mich. Congratulations “72 Ross Automotive 664-2212 complete line of household furnishings COLONIAL PRINTING COMPANY Pifer Realty Realtor and Appraiser Karl T. Pifer 61 North Saginaw 664-3953 Compliments of FINSTERWALDS Men’s Store of Lapeer THORNES PENDLETON SHOP Congratulations Seniors Congratulations to the Class of 1974 D C STORES, INC. 148 Nepessing Street Congratulations Seniors from MURRAY’S BEYER’S APPLIANCE Knowing How To Dress Is Merely Knowing Where To Congratulations Buy It! Class of 1974 Imlay City Lapeer Bad Axe 664-5592 SOUTH SIDE AUTO PARTS Congratulations 491 S. Main from (South of M-2 Light) WALTER’S Machine Shop Phone — 664-8558 LAPEER OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY A complete line of office supplies equipment. stationary wedding supplies business equipment binders typewriters business forms filing cabinets etc. Bank Amcricard Master Charge 55 NEPESSING ............. 664-6321 Best Wishes Success to the Class of 1974 from THE APOTHECARY SHOP Our greatest glory consists not in never failing, but in rising everx time we fail Oliver Goldsmith 1254 N. Main 664-4452 (in the Knollwood Clinic) RATE A BETTER JOB, AND HAVE SOMETHING GOING FOR YOU ON THE SIDE. If you've looked around you know that to get a good job you need specialized training. 1 hat can be expensive. But not with us. We'll give you training for a skilled position that will set you apart from thousands of other job hunters. And. while, you're learning, we 11 even pay your living expenses — plus $326.00 a month! After four months, you II be prepared for a good job. On the side, vou 11 get at least 46 dollars a month for working a weekend a month plus a fifteen day tour in the summer We're the AIR FORCE RESERVE and to take advantage of our program you don't do a hitch first. Just the practical full-time job training school. We have alot more good things to offer. For all details, just phone. Collect. AIR FORCE RESERVE 313 465 1241 THERE’S NO HITCH TO OUR DEAL! Ronald Cucuro, D.D.S. William C. Heitsch, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Max June Milton J. LaBaza, D.P.M. F.J. McAlpine, D.C. James Edward Powers, D.D.S. R. Lyle Riddell, D.C. R.O. Stern, D.D.S. Taylor, Carter, Butterfield, P.C. Taylor And Patterson Patrons Curtis Abbey 91 Bentley Street J.D. Abke 1215 Baldwin Had Chris Abru zo 1563 RuLanc Dr. Student Council Drama Jack Achtabowski 127 Pine St. Basketball 1,2 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3 Angela Adkins 3094 Harold Dr. Allan Allen 1853 Miles Basketball 1,2.3 Football 1.2 Baseball 1,2,3.4 Band 1,2,3. Darw in Allen 5315 Conifer Dr. Les Alward 5194 S. Hadley Cheryl Anderson 1245 Y Monroe Pep Club 1,2,3.4 C.A.A. 1.2.3 JV Cheerleader arsity Cheerleader 4 (•iris Basketball 3 Pantherette 3 Student Coundil 3 App. Thespian 2.3.4 Lisa Marie Angle 3526 Merrit Lk. Student Council C.A.A. 2 Pep Club 2 Marshall Angle 5459 Hammond Rd. David Arnould 126 S. Elba Pamela Sue Artress 44 S. Elba Rd. Homecoming Candidate 4 C.A.A. 2 Student Council Officer 4 Class Officer 2,3,4 Beverly Jean Askins 1267 W. Oregon Spanish Club 1 Fernando Assis 38 S. Main Cheryl Avenall 2933 Kings Mill Karen Bagulev 1060 Cliff Dr. Band 1.2 Spanish Club 1 C.A.A. 2,3 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Dcwaync Baker 5136 Lippincutt Track 1,2 Cera Id Balcom 3808 Hunt Tom Baldwin 150 Davis Lk. Rad Football 1 Basketball 1.2.3.4 Golf 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1.2,3,4 Parcheezie Gang 2.3,4 App. Thespian Band Chonis Loretta Bridcnbaugh 3927 Stanles Rd. Spanish Club 1 Nurse Aide 4 Pep Club 1,2.3.4 Brian Barnard 1375 First St. F.F.A 1,2 Debbie Batzloff 1375 Second St. Future Teacher Pep Club Pam Bauer 3750 Weir Rd. Dave Baxter 105 Meadow Lane Lvnn Beai-dslev 3081 Indian Rd. Matthew Beattie 5544 Coldwater Rd. Dennis Bcntlev 962 Turn'll Harrs Best 525 Sutton L nn Best 2517 Clark Rd. C.A.A. 1,2,3 French Club 1,2 Future Secretaries 2.4 Kathryn Billington 2377 Bowers Rick Blake 894 N. Wilder Louie Blazo 1036 Millville Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1.2.3.4 Pep Club 1 Student Council VP 4 Judy Boger 1845 Y Lapeer Rd. Keith Bohnsaek 30 S. Hayes Football Wrestling Deborah J. Brimm 5155 Oregon F.H.A. 2.3 F.S.A. 4 Daniel Britt .m 1551 Illinois Dr. 4655 Wilson Dr. Daniel Burris 2343 Imlay Cits Rd. Kevin Bush 1775 Mayfield Rd. Varsity Choir 1,2,3,4 Art Inc. 3,4 Band 1 Mars Bvlinskv 4730 Hurd Rd. Pep Club 1.2,3 Art Inc. 3.4 C.A.A. 1,2 N.H.S.4 Pantherettes 3 Norma Carr 115 Adams St. Robert Chou 221 Y Monroe St. Pantherscope 2,3.4 Panther Press 4 Plays 1.2.3,4 App. Thespian 3.4 Student Services 4 Edward Bollon 2273 Clark Rd. Curt Boone 3712 Chesterfield Jim Bradford 400 Angle Rd. Connie Brads 3671 Metamora Rd. F.H.A. Jeff Churchill 4480 Peppermill Rd. Wrestling 1,3,4 Football 1 Thespian 3,4 Drama Club 1.2.3 Track 2 Forensics 1 Plays 1,2.3 Perry Clanes 128 Elmgros e Rd. Cheryl Brandt 4544 Hadlev C.A.A. 1 Crappler Girl 4 Steven Bratton 531 S. Mapleleaf Ann Brewer 2543 Iinlay Cits Rd. Patti Clark 1788 Morris Rd. Paul Clasp er 3340 . Lapeer Rd. Football 1 Cross Country 2.3,4 Basketball 1,2.3 Pep Club 4 Track 1,2,3,4 222 Class President 4 N.H.S.4 Sandy Clemens 214 Mason Daniel James Cline 1321 Blooming Fields Dr. N.H.S. VP Wolverine Boys State French Club Tennis Team Semi-finalist National Scholarship Program and Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition Sarah Coates 281 Larsen Rd. Tennis 3 Pep Club 2 N.H.S .3,4 Christine Cochran Dflfdwin Rd. Dru Cruokcdacrc 1098 Wilson Dr. C.A.A. 1,2 Tawnva Curtiss 3927 Hunt Rd. Cheerleader I v.p.1,4 C.A.A. 1.2,3 Secretary G.A.A. 2 Drill Team 3 Girls Varsity Tennis Team 4 N.H.S. 3,4 Pep Club 2,3,4 rary Club 1 Cheryl Dipka 5500 Brigham Rd. Clifford J Dixon 5005 Brigham Rd. Chess Club 4 Mike Dixon 555 Morwin Rd. ue Dixon 4711 Diehl Rd. G.A.A. Crappler Girl rep Libi 5898 Bal John Cole 1790 Hadley Rd. Dawn Coller 623 Jefferson St. Spanish Club 2 N.H.S.4 Drama Club 4 - t- Garv Conger 565 N. Wilder Rd. Steven Conger 1342 Peppermill Rd. Charles Conley III 3873 I.ippincoit Rd. Hand 2,3.4 Carol Con iile 4052 School St. Kllen Coons 2971 German Rd. Chorus Nancv Cooper® 376 Davis Lake Rd IT. A. 1 Carol S24 N. Wilder R Panther Press 2. Pantherscope Pep Club 4 Prom Comnu (.rapple Girls T.A.C. V.P.2 Richard Louis Cuttita 1775 Neward Rd. Drama F.F.A. James B. Daniels 1136 Adams St. Donald Darling 1515 Hunters CrfT fr pijl | Dan Daugherty 735 Cedar St. Bill Davenport 538 Angle Rd. Lance Davidson 1241 Brocker Rd. Spanish Club 3 Martin Davison 2148 Davis Lake Rd. Debbie-DavTs 5,7 NTMapleleaf Rd Harold Davis 40 Oakview Dr. Linda Davis 5468 Hurd Rd. F.F.A. 1.2,3,4 C.A.A. 3 Ag. Forum 3 Pep Club 4 Kevin M. Doak 4097 Skinner Lk. Rd. Spanish Club 2,3,4 V.P. Spanish Club 3,4 .Art Train 2 Thomas A. Dolan 124 Taylor Ct. Brian Dorr | J 219lCra Rd Football 1,2 French Club 1.2.3 Frendb Club Pres. 2.3 rep i.iud Public Speaking 4 Parliamentary Prc Wrestling Pla %2,3.4 Chess Club 3.4 Pantherscope 2,3 Medical Careers 2,5 Student Council ! Tennis 1.2 Jerome Drummond 1663 W. Hunters Cr. Rd. Art Inc. 3.4 Doug Dubey 3731 Nfc-tamora Rd. Brigit Duggan 22G0 Hadlev Rd. G.A.A. 1,2 Deb Duncon 1730 Indian Rd. Chorus 2 Thespians .{,4 Drama Club 1.2,3,4 Cheerleading 1,3 Pep Club 1,3 Juli Elliott 1611 Alice Dr. Chcerlcading 1.2 VH.S. 3,4 F.S.A. 3.4 Pantherseope 4 Mike Elliott 2133 W. Genesee St. Golf 1.2.3.4 Football I Basketball I Class VP 3 Play 3 Lorraine Engelman 3017 Valentine Rd. Future Nurses 2 Drill Team 3 Class Officer 4 C.A.A. 2.3 Pantherseope 4 JoAnn Ernst 364S Genessee St. Randall Ernst 3648 Genessee St. Cindx Featheringill 17S9 Horton Lk. Rd. Nurses Aide Leon Fell 1615 V. Genessee Richard Felton .3602 Pax ne Rd. Janet Ferenc 1801 Marquis Spanish Club 1 F.T.A. I C. A.A. 2 Cheerleading 2 Chorus 2.3.4 Thespian 3.4 Pep Club 3 Diane Fernald 5179 Brigham Rd. C.A.A. Janies Fish 857 S. Saginaw Sue Fisher 1316 W. Brocker Rd. Christs Anne Fitzgerald 1029 Barrs Dr. Student Council 1.3 Pep Club 1.2 Band I Bd. of Directors 2 VH.S. 3.4 Tennis Team 4 Homecoming Court 4 Christman Ball Queen Dennis Fit .patrick 546 Madison St. Drama I Basketball Mgr. 2.3 Thespians 2.3.4 Band 1.2.3,4 Future Teachers 1 May Forsten 1089 Kathleen Dr. Band 1.2 224 JM Art Inc.. Sec. 3 Art Inc.. Treas. 4 French Club 4 VH.S. 3,4 Chester D. Frazee 5594 Cold water Rd. Cheryl Lynn Friedenstab 1210 Farsworth Pep Club 1.2 Future Nurses I Spanish Club I Chorus 3 Future Secretaries 4 Kim Fritz 1524 Dr den Rd. Football 1.2.3,4 Traek 2 Star Green 4802 Genessee St. Donald Grooms 1144 Vivian Dr. Janice Ann Grover 2373 S. Lapeer Rd. Cheerleader 2.4 C.A.A. 1.2.3 Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Class Secretary 1.2.3 Debbie Gruber 88 V. High St. Joan Fr 751 Cedar St. Jane Saundra Garcia 456 Lk. George Rd. Margaret J. Gates 36 Sawdust Corners Rd. John Genovese 2539 Henry Rd. Cath Gw inn 1123 . Oregon St. Band 1.2 Student Council 1.2.4 Bd. of Directors 3 Pantherseope 4 Homecoming and Christmas Ball Court Pep Club 1,2.3 VH.S. Kendra Geoit 1236 Millville Rd. C. A. A. 2.3 Junior Plav 3 Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Panther Press 4 Mike Gcpfrcv 210 S. Elba Jan Germani 3050 Ritchie Rd. C.A.A. 1,2 F.H.A. 1,2 Tom Gett 1906 Indian Rd. Home Builders Brent Gibson 375 Nightingale St. Ralph Hagemeister 1758 V Elba Rd. Football Julie Haggadone 3885 Piot Dr. Pep Club 1,2.3.4 C.A.A. 1.2.3 Cheerleader 2,3.4 Homecoming and Christmas Ball Court Varsity Tenuis Team Bethany Harris 3594 V Lapeer Rd. Alice Hart 5310 Stanlcx Rd. Pep Club 2 Chorus 2.3,4 Future Secretaries 4 Karen Gilbert 4890 Metamora Rd. Pep Club 1,2 Future Nurses 1 Spanish Club 2 Chorus 3 Future Secretaries Donna Gonda 3055 Peppermill Rd. C.A.A. Future Secretaries Mark Gottschalk 208.3 Max wood St. Tennis Team NILS. Chorus Daniel Gox itz 82 Oglethorpe Chen I Jean Cray 3604 East Lake Dr. Cheerleading 1,2.3.4 Bd. of Directors 1.2.3.4 C.A.A. VH.S. Pep Club Homecoming Queen. Rep. for Junior Class Robert Hartxvig 4884 Brigham Rd. Ilockex Mike Haves 285 Hayes Rd. Football 1 Baseball 1 Diane Hax nes 4171 Hi Hill Dr. Darx I Helxvig .'181 Turrill Dean Henderson 947 Baldxx in Mark Heslip 39 Oakx icxx Denise Hexvison 4119 Snook Rd. Cathx Hexvson 2028 Daley Rd. John Hill 4076 Stexx art Baseball I Wrestling 1 Micheal Green 4812 Genessee St. Martin Hill 2403 I inlay Cits Rd. Victor Hill 3670 Genessee Tim Hock 922 Elizabeth Ct Basketball 1 Golf 1 Gary Hofert 3600 Imlay Ci Bonnie Hoffhc 820 Angle Rd Russell Hollingshead 3435 Oregon Rd. Amy Sue Horner 3915 Skinner l ake Rd. Nurses Aide Progranj Deborah Hornung 201 Myers Rd. F.H.A.4 Heanetter Hornung 235S Carpenter Rd. Connie Houck 1742 Farnsworth Rd. Thomas Edward Houck 3684 Davison Rd. Home Builder 4 Denise Houser 3774 Haines Rd. F.F.A. 1.2,3,4 Sftaron Kardell 2431 Judy Conn Dr. JmuKcena 3 110 Reamer Rd. “ Kenneth Kelch 244 Raven St. Football I Medical Careers 4 Student Nurse Aide 4 Dan Kellogg 412 South Main Tony Kile 908 Turrill Brian R. King 3769 Haines Rd. Football 1.2 Eva King 2090 King Rd. Band 1,2,3 p Robin Kitchenmaster 5481 Hammond Rd. Douglas Kline 2334 Scott Rd. F.F.A. 1,2.3 Paul Knapp 272 Plum Creek Rd. Sherry L. Hovis 2705 Newark Rd. Future Secretaries 1,2 Sharon Howard 2118 Kendra Dr. Ken Howey 1724 V Lapeer Rd. Cynthia Husted 2615 Porcupine Trail Nurses Aide Program Mary Korzun 897 Baldwin F.F.A. 1.2,3 Cheerleader 1.2,3,4 Ed Kowalski 2996 W oodland Ronald Kovl 2378 Pero Lk. Football Wrestling Baseball Douglas Husted Joe LaClair 3530 Davison Rd. 1740 S. Lapeer Football 1,2,3.4 Dean Inman Track 2 2864 Castle Rd. Drama Club 3 Pep Club 1,2 Michelle Inman N.H.S.4 2864 Castle Rd. Robert Laidler Bradley Johnson 1097 W, Broecker Rd. Oakdaie Center Wesley Harold Lake Leon Johnson 17 N. Court Drawer A Vickie Lane Linda Jones 85 Bentley St. 1569 Wade Dr. Spanish Club F.H.A. Robert F.. Jones 2174 Hadley Sue Lassen W’restling 2.3 3980 North Oak St. Melva Jordan 5315 Stanley Rd. Future Nurses Spanish Club 1 Sudent Nurse Aide 1 Bob Jostock 1367 Daley Rd. Susan 1. June 707 Pine St. Band 1.2.3.4 Linda Lawrence 4659 Genessee St. Spanish Club 1,2,3,4 Bob Lawson 416 Autumn Dr. Hockev Golf Teena Leach 3815 Schoultz Rd. Student Nurse Aide Sara LeDuc 46 Pope St. Band Spanish Club Steven Lerov 2062 Ferns Rd. Karla Lindquist 630 Angle Rd. French Club and Science Club N. Branch Rock Dee Lindsay 383 Harsen Rd. Football 1.2.3,4 Basketball 1.2,3,4 Baseball 1.2 Christmas Ball King Ron Logan 5085 Pratt Rd. Chorus 1.2.3 Panther Press 2 Robin Lomerson 241 Myers Rd. Vlarv Jo Love 241 Myers Rd. Nancy Sue Lovelace 1832 Gardner Dr. Panther Press Dan Lubahn 311 Charbridge Ave. Bertha Ludington 4066 Green Corners Allen Lumlev 520 DeMille Rd. V'alora Lutz 608 Pine St. French Club 2 Basketball 3,4 Tennis 2 G.A.A. 1,2 Track 4 William Lynk 1769 Indian Rd. Laura McBride 311 Pratt Lane Jan .VlcCallum 924 N. Monroe St. App. Thespian 1,2,3 Thespian 4 Art Inc. 3,4 Pep Club 1.2,3 Spanish Club 1 F.T.A 1 Drill Team 3 Annis NlcCarrick 62 Elk Lake Art Inc. 4 Faye McCauley 1067 Farnsworth F.H.A.4 Chorus 4 Peter McCorry 2795 Bowers Rd. Basketball 1 Karr McCurdy 2195 Gray Rd. Hockev NILS. Student Council Pantherseope ■ 225 Barb McDonald 41V M ilder Rd. F.H.A. 4 Pep Club 4 Play Tom McEachern 2617 Flint River Tennis Band Don McClashen 3311 alcntine Rd. Pep Club 4 Jeanne McClashen 78 Plum Creek N.H.S. 3.4 Varsity Choir 2,3,4 Drama Club 3.4 Bd. of Directors 4 Girls Tennis Team 4 Kathe Mckinlev 390 Myers Rd. Chorus 1,2,3 Band I N.H.S. 3.4 Received DAR award Chervl Ann Me.Mann 2525 Fish Lake Rd. Bd. of Directors 4 French Club 2 F. H.A. I Cathv McNallev 1112 Beth Dr. Pep Club 1.2 G. A.A. 1,2 Steve MePhee 40 Oakview Dr. Cecelia McWay 4558 V Ftreet Mike Madeline 4690 Attica Rd. Elizabeth Mar 1603 Hadley Rd. Darlene M. MarcsH 775 East St. F. H.A. 4 Rebecca Sue (Welch) Marr 3216 Klam Nurses Aide kathe Masters 3411 Merwin Rd. G. A.A. 2 Drama Club 2,3 Student Council 3 Deanna Matznick 1078 Turn'll Chorus 1,2,3 Kevin Maxfield 1625 S. Five Lakes Rd. Home Builders David Mercer 3451 Reamer Dr. Football 1,2 Lindy Mcula 2775 W. Genessee Band 1,2 Spanish Club 2,3,4 N.H.S. 3,4 Pantherscopc 2 Pep Club 1,2 kittie Mickle 86 S. Main Mark Mikulski 155 Pine St. Football 1.2.3,4 Track I Baseball 2 Hockey 4 Thespian 3,4 N.H.S. 3,4 Wolvering Boys State Rep. 3 Terri Milka 1939 Pero Lk. Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 F. F.A. 1 G. A.A. 2 Bd. of Directors 3 Class Treasurer Colleen k. Miller 1757 Haverhill Dr. Float Comm. 4 John Miller 3660 Lapeer Rd. Mark Millis 722 Five Lakes Rd. Football 1,2.3.4 Basketball 1.4 Baseball 1,2,3.4 Kim Mitchell 36 S. Hayes Rd. Janie Monev 2140 Miles Rd. Debbie Montgomery 3904 Bowers Rd. F.N.A. 1,2 Russell Montnev 1574 Farnsworth Rd. Football 1,2,3.4 Baseball 1 Pantherpress 4 Mike Moore 1132 N. Monroe St. Joni Moorhouse 3337 Marathon Rd. Robert Moss 200 N. Elba Rd. Cathy Most 880 Richard Court Student Nurses Aide Dan Mroz 4318 Broecker Rd. Football 2,3,4 Track 1,2 Joyce Muray Nunes Mure ko 1875 V Elba Rd. Pep Club 1,2 G.A.A. 2,3 Chorus 3 F.S.A. 4 Carmelita Murray 39 Oakdale Center June Myus 537 Heenan Dr. Spanish Club 1,2 Jarilyn Neeley 1132 High view Dr. Charles Nelson 2820 Elba Rd. Russell Newman 1042 Baldwin Rd. Irena Ncv 109 Nesvard Rd. Chorus 4 Cheryl Nicholas 507 N. Monroe St. Chorus 2,3.4 Drill Team 3 Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Drama Club 1,2 Thespians 3,4 Spanish Club 1.2 Grappler Girls 4 Panthersonics 4 Darla Nicholes 972 Martin Dr. Joanne Novelli 3619 S. Hadley Rd. Student Nurses Aide Pantherpress 4 Mike Ondovcski 243 Oglethorpe John Ortman 2111 S. Lapeer Rd. Pam Osterhout 3857 Hunt Rd. Stanley Ostrander 3248 Oregon Rd. Football 1,2,4 Carl Ostrom 1187 Hadley Rd. Chorus Craig Owen 1475 Clark Rd. Vickie Owen 1475 Clark Rd. Red Cross Volunteer Michael F. Oyster 1558 Lincolnshire Dr. French Club 1,2.3,4 Track 1.2 Wrestling 2 Football 1 Chess Club 3,4 National Honor Society 4 Linda Parker 4389 Schoult Rd. Vickie Parker Brent Parks 1218 Genesee St. Pantherscopc 3,4 Library Aid Judy Ann Parrott 103 Summitt Dr. F.H.A. — V.P. Melinda Parscb 609 N. Monroe St. Varsity Tennis Team Linda Parsell 1081 Ray mar Court Pep Club 4 226 Dennis Pavca 2962 Kings Mill Kd. Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 3,4 Marcella Pavne 125 E. High Si. Hands Pearson 1192 Lindberg Pantherscope 4 Thomas Pelettc 115 N. Monroe St. Tennis Team 2 Hockey Team 4 Baseball Team 4 National Honor Society 4 Linda Perkins 4781 McDowell Rd. Barbara Peter 4233 Skinner Lk. Rd. Cathv Phillips 532 Fox St. Scott Placeway 1650 Haines Rd. Thespians Drama Band Medical Careers Clubs Steve Plane 1417 Pebble Creek Rd. Tadd Pock rand t 1139 Baldw in Rd. Jim Pratt 2819 Five Lakes Rd. Patrick Pribblc 2178 Village West Vickie Reamer 3291 Reamer Rd. Band 1,2,3.4 French Club 1,2 Play 3.4 Jeri Lyn Reinhardt 1546 Millville Rd. Art Inc. 3,4 Thespians 3,4 Drill Team 3 Pep Club 3 Timothv Reinhardt 2502 Henry Rd. Sue Repshinska 632 Jefferson St. Donna Heusted Richards 213 Carbridge Ave. S.N.A. F.N.A. Terry Rickfelder 1551 Lincolnshire Tennis Team 3 Sheila Ricksgers 3678 Hunt Road Duane Greggory Riegle 64S4 . Henderson Rd. Track 1.2,3,4 Track Club 1.2 David Riley 110N. Saginaw St. Kathy Riordan 1105 Best Rd. Mathew Roach 2142 Farnsworth Rd. Art Inc. Pantherscope WHS. Marching Symphony Bands Christe Roberts 1748 N. Lapeer Rd. French Club 1,2 Svmphonv Band 1.2,3,4 Pep Band 1.2.3.4 Girls Tennis 1 N.H.S. 3.4 Board of Directors 4 Richard Robison 677 Otter Lk. Rd. Brian Roods outs 720 Fourth St. Sue Rose 3576 Fast St. Dave ltudzski 157 Sterling Dr. Steve William Running 2907 W Lapeer Rd. Wrestling Play Cathy Lynn Rusaw 45 Sterling Dr. Theodore Russell 1732 Fish LakeRd. Tennis Tim Russell 1646 W. Genesee Cindy Samuelsen 2575 Heritage Dr. Band 1.2 App. Thespian 3,4 Greg Schurping 3415 Haines Rd. Spanish Club 2 Hockey 4 Jan Schinzel 4160 Hi Hill Dr. Chorus 1,2 Nurses Aide Class 4 Bernadette Schlaud 1753 Daley Rd. Pep Club i LaVern Schlaud 2590 Reed Rd. Football 1,2 Home Builders Marx J. Schlaud 1133 Pratt Rd. Art Inc. 3.4 Library Club 1 Drill Team 3 Pep Club 3 Future Nurses 1 App. Thespian 3,4 Patrick W. Schlaud 2535 Baldw in Rd. Football 1,2.3 Track 2 Sara Schlaud 2535 Baldw in Rd. Bruce A. Schultz 226 W. Hunters Creek Basketball I Pep Club 2.3.4 Cross Country 2,3 Track 2.4 Pantherscope 4 Panther Press 3.4 Chess Club 4 Corinne Schultz 3798 Bronson Lk. Rd. Pepita McDowell Schwann 1974 Parsec Dr. Girls Tennis 2 Thespian 2 Richard Scott 1312 Mapleleaf Rd. Vandria Scott 1683 Madeline Dr. Art Inc. 3.4 Michael Scukanec 1720 Lakewood Circle Football 1 Rands Seames 155 Turrill Rd. Football 1 F.F.A Sue Semmens 3340 . Lapeer Rd. G.A.A. Linda Sharkey 1171 Wesley Dr. Barb Kelts Shaver 1269 Sharon Dr. Robin Shaver 3207 Imlay City Rd. Jim Sierakowski 3891 S. Hadlex Rd. Football 1.2.3.4 Wrestling 1.2.3,4 Baseball 1,2 John Sinka 4321 Skinner Lk. Rd Braklex Skinner 2193 Miark Dr. Timothv M. Sloan 1946 Cray Rd. Fiona Smith 2775 W. Genesee Mark Smith 164 Lariat Dr. Tennis Debate Student Council Class President 3 N.H.S. Nancy Smith 621 Bowers Rd. Elizabeth Smithhart 655 Elm Grove Rd. Ken Snoddy 242 S. Saginaw Michael Spanke 2165 Imlay Cits Rd. 227 Robin Spencer 3179 Imlay City Rd. F. Secretaries Paris Spreeman 422 Dc.Millc Rd. Charion Stacv 1431 Morris Rd. Future Nurses 1 Art Inc. 4 Lorraine Stacv 3546 S. Hadley Rd. Nurses Aide Deborah Starr 2304 Carpenter Rd. Don States 3875 Bronson Lake Rd. Julie Stimson 1227 N. Saginaw St. Panther Press Staff Dave Stockman 1377 N. Elba Rd. Wrestling Debbie Stone 102 Daley Rd. Spanish Club I Pantherscope 4 Play William D. Stoneburg 4920 Hero Rd. F.F.A. 1.2.3,4 Ruthanne Stough 1072 Pine St. Dena Bonesteel Stratton 446 Law St. F. H.A. 1 Pep Club 1 G. A.A. 1,2 N.H.S. 3,4 Sheldon Strong 1990 Higley Rd. Track 1.2 Ann Stuart 1029 N. Saginaw St. Spanish Club I N.H.S. Sheryl Swayze 700 Peppcrmill Rd. Band 1,2,3,4 Play Jim Sweeney 3801 S. Lapeer Rd. Football 1.2 Wrestling 1.3,4 Track 2 Tom Sweeney 2106 Imlay City Road Football 2 Baseball 1,3,4 James C. Tap 659 Pine St. Randy Tatu 5055 Hadley Rd. Hockey 4 Deborah Tenniswood 1927 New Rochelle Dr. Rob Terpening 3947 Haines Rd. Mike Allen Thane 1651 Wood Bine Dr. Lori L. Thompson 4362 MillisRd. Nurses Aide 4 Dave Thompson 1255 S. Pleasant Rd. Eugene Tomaszewski 287 Angie Rd. Basketball 1,2 Baseball 1 Barry Torgow 2962 Marathon Rd. Hockey 4 Mary Torres 303 Charbridge Ave. Drill Team 3 Tom Tripp 1644 Newark Rd. Rick Tromblc 1153 Briar Hill Dr. Football 1 Sandra J. Truax 129 N. Elm St. Future Secretaries Sandy L. Truax 3872 Bronson Lk. Rd. Joe Turrill 4049 Mt. Morris Rd. Baseball 1.2.3.4 Football 1.2,3.4 Basketball 1 Carol Tuzinsky 2658 Reed Rd. Pep Club I G.A.A. 1 Play 4 Eric Twigg 2514 N. Hadley Rd. Kav Vander Kuv 1740 N. Lapeer Rd. G.A.A. 2 F.F.A. 1 French Club 4 Boys State 3 Varsity Basketball 3,4 Varsitv Softball 3,4 N.H.S. 3.4 Tennis 3 Cheryl Vander Ploeg 1243 S. Lk. Pleasant Harold Van Dorn 3810 Bronson Lk. Rd. Larry L. VanHorn 2788 Carpenter Rd. F.F.A. 1.2 Wrestling 1 Baseball 2 Val VanHorn 1083 Gray Rd. Dave Van Wagnen 1128 Wilson Dr. Chris Vany 1339 Maple Grove Rd. Susan Wakeford 1621 S. Lapeer Rd. Kim Walker 232 Howard St. Susan Walker 20 W. High St. Glenn Walton 5366 Baldwin Rd. David Eldon Waterloo 1085 N. Saginaw St. Bonnie Webb 2936 Neward Rd. Steve Weir 545 Madison St. Football 1,3 Baseball 3 Kandy Wells 3405 Green Corners Rd. Rhonda White 778 Mt. View Rd. G.A.A. 2,3 Pantherettes 3 Pantherscope 3.4 Brenda Wilcox 51 Davis Lake Rd. Janice Winter 5619 Davison Rd. Shelly Wonch 3068 E. Newark Rd. Randy Wood 316 David Lake Rd. Football 1.2 Tennis 2 Debbie Worden 3897 Hunt Rd. Vickie Wurmlinger 1652 Fish Lake Rd. Student Nurse Aide Girls Basketball 3 Pantherettes 3 Panther Press 4 Joe Yamin 5420 S. Lapeer Rd. Terri Lynn Young 5056 Stewart Rd. Carol Zietlow 102 S.EIba Rd. Board of Directors 1.2,4 Chorus 1,2.3,4 Girls Varsity Te nn is 3,4 Natioani Honor Societv 4 Pep Club 1 Stan Zuhlke 92 Hartley St. Vickie Parker 1870 Burlington Dr. F'ran Bologna 2296 Millville Rd. Shirley Delinski 944 Mary Dr. 228 The Cast of Characters Rhonda White Julie Lawrence Editor Assistant Editor and Treasurer Diane Spaulding Ellen Hommarilo Copy and Story Copy and Story Deb Stone Robert Chou Seniors Senior Index Carol Smith Juniors Lorraine Engelman Sophomores Jan Rezelnian Freshman Carol Cornell Bruce Schults Sports Sports Cathv Gwinn Clubs Anne Repshinska Jodee Robinson Ann Marie Rezelman Activities Activities Activities Juli Elliot Ads Matt Roach Karr McCurdv Richard Thompson Richard Pearson Nancy King Head Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Marv Bvlinskv Faculty and Seniors OTHERS Tammy Ostrander Brent Parks Dave Staley