Perry High School - Rambler Yearbook (Perry, MI)

 - Class of 1986

Page 1 of 152

 

Perry High School - Rambler Yearbook (Perry, MI) online collection, 1986 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1986 Edition, Perry High School - Rambler Yearbook (Perry, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1986 Edition, Perry High School - Rambler Yearbook (Perry, MI) online collection
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Page 10, 1986 Edition, Perry High School - Rambler Yearbook (Perry, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1986 Edition, Perry High School - Rambler Yearbook (Perry, MI) online collection
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Page 8, 1986 Edition, Perry High School - Rambler Yearbook (Perry, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1986 Edition, Perry High School - Rambler Yearbook (Perry, MI) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1986 volume:

1 l,JA.a'U'lfw2vQA'fu1wx,YJfA 2 7-avwwm,-M4 bwm- 1 Hob Qqmymmonmya f-'vvfwilovwrj s ' 4 NICAQQQQGVWJIXDJ' LNGMILYAO o'e Vu7 0 fm Q, wax gm, OW MQW I ,nukpmg . ,I i . 4,,J4,Uxf,Ve ww--'LW -gifwwl., wwh me o.4,,,,,,,,f,l' 746.41511 65 15 bvyglmvww 515617 77 -do 4 I 1 I EXE Ng X E Y xt i N X X: Sf? sie X Xl: KW 3 X SSS W' YN Q ' ,J SSS? iwriii Q-iss S535 N, TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Senior Personalities Senior Class Will Fall Sports Marching Band Homecoming Organizations The Year in Re view Winter Sports Winterfest Band School Staff Advertisements Page 2 Page 7 Page 1 5 Page 25 Page 35 Page 54 Page 56 Page 59 Page 74 Page 76 Page 83 Page 97 Page 99 Page 1 12 Page 1 18 Page 120 Page 124 Tbl OFC t 11131411 wr 14 1111111,11,11,1, 11111111 .111 11 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111s1111111111111 11111 111 11111111111111111 1 1 1 1 11 l11111l1111lJlll11l 11 1111 11111111111111111111 1111 111111.11111 111111, 1.111111111,11 111 I 1,11i1W11111111 111111 1111l11l11.,11111 11111H111M111h1111V1l1111 11111111I1i1M,11111,y1111111 I1 11m,11,11.11.,.E1H!111 1 1 1 1-1111l1111l1111111111111K111 1 11.111 1' 111111 1'-11-11 -'-11111111 1111, KKQ- 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1,11'111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1', 1 1' ,' '11 1111 1 5 11',1'f- 1 1 1' 11,1, 1.. 111.11111-1 111 1l llil111.l ll1'-tl'11'lill11di1'1l1fffl1 f1l'.f1l11'l'll'l'f1l' 1111'.f'1.1 1 1111111111111111111111111111'1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111l'111l1111 1111,1111111 1 1 11. 1. 11 . 1, 11 1 1 .1 11-11.11.11-'11--'f .1..H'11.1','1111 f1'1.11.Q'f?1- 11 11, 11,11 . ,.,, ,,.. ,11 11,, .1,1,1..1... ,..,., 1,11.1 ,1,.,:1. --111,11 11111'1-1 l 1111'1 1'1-111'111'-1-1111111511111 11111111i11111-51,311'11'-W:l'f'1:11'1-111-11i11ff1111Yif5 111,.1 '11. 11.1 '1 '1 31:2 11.1 Z1 '11 11-1,2-,I 1 -1--.11 1.111111111111-11111111111111111111111111-1-111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111f111-31111111 1111111 11111111111111-11111111111111111111111 11 1 1111111 1.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111115111-15111111111I11111:111111111f11111 1 1 111111111 1 111 '111'11W11 ''111111111111L1111111111111111111111111111'11'--111 1 1 11 1,1l111W1111W11,1 ''1'19111111113121111111111111111111l111111111111i1111111 1 1111.131:1111-11111.11'1111.11111111-1111111f,1111 . 1 1., 111 .1111111 -.1111 Q 9 ii' I ll l11 1.111 1 , 1 111 1111 11 1111 1111111111111 '1111,51,'111f1:-21g11,1111,1111 1 1 1 1 1 IH HJ 11111 1l111l1l111l1111l1'11'1 -11,1111111,1111111111111 1 1, 11111-,, 11 A 11111 1111111111-1 - 1 . 11111 11111. 1 1 1 l I IH! MWMlmllllM1ll11l5l1111111,,N 11 1 111 1 1111' 111 111 111'11111111111'11111111'1111. V 1 11 I 1 I11111 11 111 11-1111l1111,1111, 1 111 1 1 ' 11lWl1'Il 'W1lll11l'll11111H11111, 1 11 llll 111 1 1J 111111111111111111111 11 1 1111 1 111 1 1 111 1 1 11 11 d111I111141111111111w11111, 1 X111 1 6' 11 W M1111j11111111111111111,,1, 1 1 11 ,11 1 1 f .1 11 111-1111 111111111-11111111111E1f1Qj1?11'I 1 1 , 1 X 1 1 11 1, I 1 .1 11 ,111 1111115111111111131111111111,11111,3!, 2 Student Life and doing homework. Wondering when all the hard work stress is going to end. We all find our own little way to reli this stress. Break is the time most of us do this. Here are just few glimpses of our craziness and spirit throughout the Back to the basics: hanging around with friends, competii a 1 Are we having fun yet?1? dl .4 I Albert johnson There are many types of people in Perry High School. No two people are alike. There are the studi- ous and the athletic, the friendly, those who defy description, and then the category in which most of us fall - the bored. Perry has people of all kinds. fire? i : im Student Life 3 4 Autobl lph-Q x 1 K. K KX ul - . f Q E . I ' ,N N X X mx , I 1 , - 1 C NL u x X. 'X . x X v IX, w V, X Y'. F' QM V A M UZ' x Q 5 A6 if ik up -14 Q? f 'WW' Q mumaiiiagp F RE SHME N f 7 Q? f I PEERLESS FRESHMAN 1 ! '1 X 1' ' 12 A A Xi 'rv- ..., ,, ,l 1 qi A 1 X . fm- -Q , 5 s l 1--1-r -. ' -dun!--yt z NS M14 'W i Ev PEERLESS FRESHMAN f X v , , I ' 1 f . S 5 . A1 I r Q Q ,l 1 ed, 6 ,,, ss A fl ,qv :- 4 . .3 v, 1 ' as , F- 'f 3 ' x 1 X 1 X. Y i Cralg Debbie Dawn 8 Freshmen . Mn. 11- .fn I Little Mike .Jun :cy R0lJEI' McDaniels Lum Mendenhall Kent Randy Kloss Lantis Ann Laux Carrie Matson Maller . Michelle Miller Freshmen 9 FRE SHMAN 'i 1 'CZ' 3 PEERLES5 FRESHMAN 5 531- -,W X, 1'8- L.. Wipe? Ken , - ,R I Vg., 2, is V W iw iw A Q 1 T I f , x .v Vanecek racey Ward P ERLESS FRESHMAN rv ff paw vs Lb '1- 1-Q CE X XXNNX XW xxx X Qwxg, QXNXWX W WS EQ N x XWxm kNxm 'WWk,X XmxxKmRQaQT55SSQ ggYE 5jsi5g 5 M L C 'M Mm, fm M AAMQ21' MDAWY1 f C ffjg JIVJL 7,1177 if fy x ff' gf 'f Lf w JJJLJ VLC 'V' JDJKYU V 7 My M 0 Jig, ,LLLQ V26 fvlfijjdv 3311 , ,Q dd df LV, li uffl gjux kkflmuw fx Freshmen 13 - 1 - 2 .. , W 3 1 54 Y K: K ' ' M, ' ,.,, ,.- w A ' 'N vb Q j , N .2 I I ' xii L 1 , Si - . ' I .fx V, 3: f 'W ' I . K ig - i K 'wiv -1- - vw-lr - 1 N ,xy 4 l l 1 . .5 , X I f Q, . V - l 3- K A . L jg J , ,' Xxxxx fi xxxxxx I A fi :xxx '3?XS f!1: S x -N 5, W XM NN X K X fix .1 ... ff ,...... I. ... . .... 4 H, 1 B . A 1 , X 1 1 A - ' ,f v N - ' 4 f'Nx K Xfkfx I ' , ,'Q,. N ,J X , 1 ,. 1 ' f' A w ,A ' I Wk if t f A X t k f f I L KA 1 lj !' v Q 1F 'N A f , 1 H 'A , ' X I - gf , ,, - --2' W, 5 Q ' -f J X N' wwf f J f' J . ' l X F P if f ST 5 'nz I L, A ijkjffi ,CF ,f J 17 fi -' - , X 2 ,W N ff K f ,X f by X ,f f' f x V ' L V, I, if X I L - J X u V J JI, J M l , N. K I 4 7 I V, , 1 X A x 7 I., X,?'f,f '7 J 'A I y ,fu Q Q f ,NK V f ' 'J fb 0' X--Q ,lf ' dx . f L, X1 ' ,Ju X .1 N4 jf 1 1-S-J kr 4 -7 Q X K, x j f f f fy , X g, ' p K7 x K3 , ' L- KM. L Lg ' . 1 . Q 4, 1 I N AAN X LM 'N' i it-I , x! , -x f .1 A , , , f , Y A Q1 HY ' ,J 1 5 I ' ' V J , , , U V ,X 'fy Sk , fy ' i' 1 gf , , - x. . f 0 A, f f A A V! il 5 X , ' Class f' Q ,Aq Qc ' '-...-.ff 6 ass sold M Sc M sto ralse money for Homecommg won Third Place for our Home decorated our hall to the theme of jack and The Beanstalk ffzsfory ffreshman band membersj were sold as slaves to the upperclass men durmg Band Camp before school Homecomlng decoratrons Ufficers -if -Q l U A l . : 1, . - l W l coming float. placed fourth for our hall in Q I , I ffm? Nh EQ? E 3 rf 14 Q 5 wig ax, 5: - Q? f U'-:J N ' 2 Q A P Q f mg Q QS? MU UQ Ei SOPHOMORES ax, 16 Sophomores w lf' A, v 'fb . 1 1 Q sk Q .6 Balsey Benney 'I' 'C 7 A hw, X Edwards Sophomores 17 Mark Tamilyn Gay Lori Greene Shane Hart ' Scott Going Dale Grubb Jim Haskell 18 Sophomores Q 0' , . 4 3 - f A . t xr - 1 5 5 4 5:1-, 4 ., L 144 ,E H f F Q s a Mike Fouts Kellie Green qildpir- C ' -EAW' ur .1 ! QWAJQ. Vi' P, . Jackson 1 Johnny 1811185 Kevin Howe Kucharek 1011119011 Trisha Hornbuckle Dorothy f ChriS1il1f? Trent J0l'1f150!1 0 Denise Kassa Jim Huguelet Hunter I LaBelle Lisa LaBrant Ann Lathrop Kurt King jim Klingbeil Tina L8fllI15ki Edward Lefyllay Sophomores 19 SOPHOMORE CELEBRITIES XE .fx , N, E EEEEE gf , NE 'L '.11' E FQ N . , mx x 2.4 1 X K ,sf A 0 F 'Q Y 9' l Y ,,..a.aW3' 5 fe me . Ta'-' 1 ' H Ypp, arnmy Quinn Michael Reed Jill e R Tim Kerry Pavlica eith Ruby Patricia Ruckle Oppenlander Sally Pollok James P05-,fema TOIYUHY Pfiddig Cari Root Sandra Ross I-Ori R0g01'S Eric Sandelin Eric Sawyer Kelly Russell Triska Pederson A Sarah Putnam Andrew Ruby Robert Schoch Sophomorcs 21 RI TIES 1+ df A Aa- I F 3 SOPHOMORE CELEBRITIES WOQM714, a l Class y Officers I 'L' 5 l 611155 ffzsfrfry E E We . . . Liberty fund our freshman year. 1 2 . . . beat the sophomores in the float . . . sold candy bars our freshman 'lf E contest during Homecoming our year to raise money. gl lf 2 freshman year with the theme: ll' E Fourth of July. actually had benches in our E decorated our halls with the hall. 35' theme: Little Red Riding Hood . . . experienced turning Sweet six- 1 E this year for Homecoming. teen, 2 . . . plaC8Cl S8COI1d in iCf-I SCLllptUf6 . . . received our driver's licenses. E our freshman year during Winter- . . . survived geometry? E' fest. . . . experienced being big people y QE . . . donated money to the Statue of on the JV teams. e .L -fx ,ff ' . ' e 2 E C f up e m s 3- 24 Sophomores WMA S f i E3 Q 1 E 'awk Q Av Q KE :lp Pg Q? f Yagi! Q mumeiigg JUNIORS 7 .9 -Q if o 1 Trisha Ben Bxllmgs jason Boles Ron Brenke julie Brown Linda 26 Wayne Coa juniors ts Kirk C Drumm Ralph Dianna Lionel Pransted Cooper e Fanko Kellie Gerard er se DeLau V Io Vic Darling Leroy Davis , Robert Dick Dondi Dix Paul Flannigan Sally Portman Matt Galbavi Michelle Gewirtz V juniors 27 Bre Iosep Clyde Hu Michelle 28 Juniors . S Briank Hawkins I ennifer Hudson is-' A :E ' 2 Y. 5, Q ,H S, DT S 'Run A 'WW 47 WWWW wp X S X h 5' 1 X Q if-+A.. K Q . wg-wr - :F + . X 1 ' 'W' .Q xg Ns S UVQS 'Q x X New -S... JUNIOR IMMOR TALI ED QW?- M., ' 3 V , ,,, H ,Wg- 54,39 J :S ly NV if 4 ff ,ay mf ' ,, I , ff ff ny.,-f e 0, ad, ' , 1 3 N , 4 , 5 f QW' W W KL 3 3 Rick Diane Barbara , Robinson Bernie Q Schlicklin 30 J oniorg h Powell 1? 1F L JUNIORS IMMOR TALIZED 1? 'sf had a I i FE 1 f 1 f I - V W1 uni .asm N X ig, W ,Q 'M 1 Gm QYSWWQEW Wifbklwiifs K NSR X H M Wxfwwwk W VN ,Q w..w:w.:, ,Q 3 k x B 25 Junior Life ,,,..svl ,.- Wild Life :- fm '.',,rw1lE 'Y5N '+- V .':ff:4, ,- L. p 5 cya- .-145.4 on -Q 11- . ' R Q- X Y ' ' y ' . ' f vig . 4lf1 li,-f ,Q is ff fvrha.. ,,'Q1:,6,g',4A f o ,ix iQ .U l- L f .14 Q-f' ' ' W K .1-. 'A M' xj's'S 54' ' ' ' ,. .q'1ff'3v., -1 -'62, 'f' wh! 'Q . .4 1. ' K fi A -f A f - PP' l ' ' .gil I xwiqh 1 I 1 The Golfing Life The Glamorous Life 'nn Hall Life juniors 33 l C3 Q, Class Officers 6 ass sold sun catchers to get out of debt from our freshman year sold magazrnes to rarse mon ey for the prom sold calenders to ralse money recerved 4th place our sopho more year wrth our float for homecomrng came back wrth flyrng colors our Junror year wrth 1st place also got 2nd place for halls and lst for the sprrrt contest at ffl tory the pep assembly thxs year at homecommg farled to complete our rce sculpture durmg wmterfest last year also won the tug of war agamst the freshmen but were dlsquahfred got 3rd place for the poster contest wrll never forget the sopho more protest tion- X 7 ? Qn W f X M E3 i x if KX . . S lar 6 Q7 Mumii SE NIORS RENEE LYNNE BABCOCK BB: 2, 3, 45 BOEC: 1, 2, 3, 4, VC: 2, 3, 43 Class V-IJ: 1: SC: 2, 37 DECA: 3. CRAIG BAUER WR:1, 2, 3, 4, CC: 2, 33 Golf: 4, FB: 1, Class Treas.: 25 VC: 1, 2, 3, 4. MIKE BENJAMIN TAMMY BIGFORD ' Band: 1, 2, 3, 4: DC: 2, 3, 4: NP: 2, 3, 4: NHS. KAREN BLACK NP: 2, 3, 4, 4-H: 4 DAN BOUCH BRIAN BRIMLEY MICHELLE BROOKENS Band: 1, 2, 3, 4, BOEC: 4, DECA: 4 LARRY CADIEUX ANDREW A. CANTWELL TR: 1, 2, Boys si., NHS REGEAN CAPEN BOEC: 2, 3, 4: BOEC Tr.: 3 DECA: 3, 4 KEN CARPENTER I:B:1, 2, 3, 4, BaB: 1, 2, 3, 4: VC: Z 34 36 Seniors - I I I 1 I I 'Senior Activity Key, see page 46. -A Q P14 .gpg XXI 1 IX ,gk fx , Q' qv CATHERINE L, CHAMBERLAIN Band: 1, 2, 3, 4, VC: 1, 2, 3, 4, Tr: 1, 2, 3, 4: C-ym: 1, 2, 3, CC: 15 S.A.D.D.: 3, NHS. CHRISTINA MARIE CHURCHILL Band: 1, 2, 3, 4, SB: 3, BOEC Pres: 4: SC: 4: jazz Band: 4: Golf: 4. MARK ALAN CLAYTON Band: 27 W: 2, 3, 4. NIOLLY COLLEEN COFFEY Band: 1, 2, 3, 47 Tr: 1, 2, 3, 43 VC: 1, 2, 3, 4, CC: 1, 2, 3, 4: EFA: 1, 2, YB: 4 ALLAN COLE FFA: 1, 2, 3, 4, Tr: 1. PAT CONN DECA: 4: Golf: 4 as JON COOK KELLI COON Band: 1, 2, 3, 45 FFA: 1, 2, 3, BOEC: 4 TROY CRAWFORD DECA: 23 BaB: 1, 2. THINGS WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER - BUT WI-IY?? For most of us, this will be our only senior year: thus, it holds extreme significance. This however, may not be a good enough excuse for thsoe of us with tired or warped intellects to remember especially outstanding occurrences. Such things as these come to mind: You have achieved the most pencils stuck to the ceiling. The poem of the day in Mrs. Miller's class fan extended version of Mark O'Donnell's POTD. - in Mrs. White's classj, Mr. McDevitt watching us eat while we watched Mr. Kamminga eat lunch, and let's not forget R.T. Sheehan's classes -- notes, notes, and more notes! Those English demonstra- tion speeches and debates. And let's not forget the student teachers: Mr. Uncle Tim Romish, Mrs. Bauman, Mr. Koykendall and our favorite substitute, Mr. Bruce Pfeifle. The seniors also witnessed an epidemic of pregnant female teachers, and some interesting pictures in Ken Prudden's locker. Seniors 37 - HEATH CHRISSY JENNIFER DAVIS STACEY DICK SB: 1, 2, 3, 4: VB: 1, 2, 3, 4, VC: 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Sec: 1, 2, 3, 4: SC Sec: 4. DAVE DONOVAN CHRISTINE MARIE EDINGTON Band: 1, Tr: Ig SB: 2, Cos: 3, 4. BRIAN EMERY BB: 1, 2, 3, 4gTr: 1, 2, 3, 4, QB: 3, 4, I BOEC TREAS: 4, NHS: VC: 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN EVANS BAE: 2, 4. REBECCA EVANS BOEC: 3, 4. JIM FAST I tr. I ! En -R I il, VC: I, 2, 3, 45 EB: 1, 2, 3, 4, Tr: 1, 2, . 3, 4: WIQ: 3: BB: 13 NIA: 1, 2, 3, 45 NHS. W! VV 7 4, . YIIII ei - Escape From Bondage I 38 Seniors Most people believe that break is wastedltime. Somedays it is a learning experiencep You can gossip and shoot the bull with friends. You are able to observe what styles are hot and what are not so hot. If you enter Bucky's room, you can learn how you did on a test. You can also observe various views of the American high schooler, through- out the corners of the hallway square. While cruising the square, you can observe the activities around the famous benches. For several pieces of wood and some donated carpet, they have a high value. Break is a time to be seen, unless you are a freshman. Some people do not want to be seen, such as the lovers who, with the closing of the ag. hall, had to find new corners and walls. ' The bathrooms have always been a famous hang out. It is where the boys can be boys and the girls can be girls. Have you ever wondered how many people have looked in the bathroom mirrors? Break is a twenty minute vacation for high schoolers to use their imagination with benches, hallways, trash 'cans, lockers, garbage, hacky sacks and anything they can invent to entertain themselves. 1 eb cv fx, av' , F QQ' 'xfdx S. f li 'Senior Activity Key, see Page 46. 'UW MARK FREVER BaB:1, 2, 3, 4, FB: 2, 3, 45 Class V' P: 2, 3, 4: VC: 3, 43 GOLF: 15 YB 3, 4.3 MELISSA FREVER Cosmetology: 3, 4. BETH LYNNE FULTON FFA: I, 2, 3, 4, Claw Trees: 4, BOEC: 3, 4, BAND: 1, 2, 3, 4: CC: 1, 2, 3, 43 YB: 2, 3, 4: YB C0-Ed: 4. KIMBERLY GUTTSCHALK Band: Ig Office Aide: 3, 4. TIMOTHY GRAHAM DEBBIE CRIMM DECA: 3, 4: DECA SCC: 3, 4. LYNNETTE CRUESBECK Band: 1, 2, 3, 4, CG - Capt.: 3, 4, Asst. Drum Major: 43 SADD SGC: 3. ROD GRUESBECK FFA: 1, z, 3, 4, DECA1 3, 4. NESTER GUILARTE Golf: 4. ROBERT HAHN FB: 1, 2, 35 BB: 1, 2, 3, Tr: 1, 27 DECA: 3, 4: VC: 1, Z, 3, 4: SC, 2. IAMIE HAMMOND SB: Z, 3, 41 VC: 1, 2, 3, 4: Tr: 1, NHS. IODI HARRINGTON FFA: 1, 2, 3, 4: Band: 1: CG: 1, 3: BOEC: 3, 4, Golf: 4: NHS. Seniors 39 PEGGY HART TR: 1' DEBBIE HASKELL BRIAN HEDDEN STEVEN MICHAEL HEDDEN CYNTHIA H. HELZER FFA - SENTINEL: 2, DECA: 3, 45 CO-OP. GERRY N. HOLM GOLF: 4. JERRY C. HORD NP: 2, 3, 45 BOEC: 35 DC: 2, 3, 4 CAROL ANN HOWERY OFFICE AND TEACHERS AIDE: 3, 4. AMY HYNES BOEC: 47 NP: 2.5 FC: 21 SADD: 3, 4 MARK JACMIN SHELLY IANSEN GORDON JODWAY 40 Seniors I .f is .4 my I 'Senior Activity Key, sec page 46. N Ja v, we IV Q 1 v- 'H' f X-nr' X ALBERT JOHNSON LISA MARIE KINGSBURY VB: 1,2, 3, 4gSB:1, 2, 3,-135512, BOEC: -1, DECA: -Z, VC13, 45 NHS, SC: 2, 3, 4, SC PRES.: 4. LISA MARIE KLOSS CC: l, 2, 3, 41 TR: l, 2, 3, 43 VC: 1, 2, 341, VC-PRES: 4: NHS. I ' .. MARK LATHROP JERRY LATUNSKI ROCKY LA WSON CI.AFv5 PRES: I, 2,1413 NHS,YB: -lp SAUDI 3, AI, Sf: 2, 3. PASCAL L'HUILLlER YFU STUDENT: GOLF: 4, ROBIN MARIE LITTLE SB: 3, 4. MICHELLE LYNN LOWE DEATH OF THE 4 BASIC IFOODI GROUPS You spent most of fourth hour thinking about it. You nearly killed yourself and several others running to get it. Now you're there. You stand, grinning, in that coveted position: in front of the trays - chocolate milk in hand. The smile slowly slides from your face as you recognize the meals before you. Your choices are narrowed down to the infamous meatball sub and the not so well known sea pizza - whatever that is. Of course, there is succatash and, under the heat lamp, peaches. You slowly realize your best choice is to follow the crowd - to the store for a TWIX and a bag of GUMMI BEARS. Seniors 41 I BOBBETTE GRUESBECK LUCAS SADD: 3: Band: I, 2, 3, 4, Tr: lg NHS: DECA: 4. JEFFRY MARK LYONS FB: 1, 2, 3, 4: BaB:1, 2, 3, 4: DECA: 3, 47 VC: 2, 3, 4. RONNA LYNN MANCLES DECA: 3, 45 FFA: 2 LARRY MARCH SCOTT IOHN MCGRAW FB:1, Z, 3, 4: VC: 2, 3, 4:Tr:1,2, 3 4: SADD: 3, 4. CATHY RAE MCOWEN CH: 2, 3, 4, SB: 1, 2, 3, 4, BB: DECA: 2, 3: BOEC: 3: VC: 2, 3, TAREN MICHELLE METCALF BOEC: 4. DANIEL PATRICK MILLER DECA: 4: BAB: 4. I JERRY L. MILLER 'O I THE YELLGW, COR IS IT OIQANGEU BUS. I One ofthe reasons that everyone wants to turn 16, as quickly as possible, is so that they can drive theniselves to school. Why? Well, if you have ever stood in sub-zero weather temperatures for half an hour, waiting for a late bus, or have been subjected to such revolting antics as belching contests - Iyou would know why. Another thing . . . let's face it, some bus drivers are not cheer- ful people. In fact, some are downright tyIrannical! We realize that it is a rough job but a child's first impression, of the day, should not be a scowling bus driver. I So when your parents give you that Iold line, I walked ten miles to school: you should be glad to have a bus to ride, you should be thankful for not walking, buts riding the bus can be a true test of your mental stability. , I I I I I I ,. 42. Seniors i I Senior Activities Key, see page 46. GARY MOORMAN' THERESA MYERS MARY LYNN NAMA YB: 1, 2, 3, 4, S,A.D.D.: 2, 3, 4: NHS:BB:1, 2, 3, VB: 1, 2, 3, 4, Tr: 1, 2, 3, 4: VC: 2, 3. TV1lCHEL1.E R. NELSON CH: 1, 2, 3, 4: DECA: 3, 11, Cym: 2, 33 VC: 2, 3, 4gTr1 1. MARK ANDREW O'DONNELL NHS, SC: 3, 4, YB: 4, Golf: 1, 2, 3, -1: VC: 3, 4: QB: 3, 45 Tr: 3, -15 DC: 3, -1, CUC: 2, 3: Bali: 2: BOEC: 3, 11. JOHN PARKHURST BAB: 1, 3, 45 BB: 4. KELLY LYNN PAULINS COS: 3, 4. DARCY PEARCE CH: 1, 2, 3, 45-1-r: 1, 2gCY: 1, 2, 3, -1 DECA: 3, -1: VC: 2, 3, 4, ANGELA PERKINS TAMMY SUE PLACEWAY NHS: EEA: 1, 2, 3, 4, Band: 1, 2 S.A.D.D,: -1. KENNETH DOUGLAS FRU D- DEN BB: 2, 3, 41 BAB: 1, 2, 3, 4: CC: 2, G 4. MELANIE REDMOND Seniors 43 MELISSA ANN ROSS DECA: 3, 4. KRYSTA RYDER JIM L. SANCHEZ FB: 1, 2, 3, 4: BaB 1, 2, 3g TR: 1, VC: 2, 3, 41 DECA: 3, 4. WENDY ANN SCHMIDT NHS, TR: 1, 2, 3, 45 BB: 1, 2, 3, 47 SADD: I 4: BAND: 1, 2. BETHANY ANN SCHNEIDER NHS: BOEC: 3, 4, FC: 2, 3, SADD: 3, 45 SB: 4. A PETE SCOTT BAND: 1, 2, 3, 4, PB: 1, 2, 3, 4, IB: 1, 2, 3, 4: DC: 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS, TLC: 1, 2, 3, 4. ,, PAT sIMMs SAM SITES Z, ENZA KATHERINE SMITH FFA: 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS, BAND, 1. ff I1 4 Agony or Ecstasy fan A or an EJ I School has been a lot of fun, but the end of each term has filled many a young heart with dread. Why? cards! Those insignificant slips of computer paper which rate how well you have completed a class, often can the difference between going out on Friday night, and sitting home. For such tiny scraps of paper, they sure have a large impact on your life! On report card day, many an upset exclamation has been heard from despairing students. Upperclassi especially are heard to comment the most their ever important' GPA fthough some by their senior year beyond the point of caringl. Last, but certainly not least important, is showing the card to Mom and Dad. There are several ways to about this. First of all, if you have a good report card, by all means show it to them. If you're not so lucky, can either not tell your parents you got your report card, or change it Qthis is done mainly by changing -'s to + Basically, I believe the last thing anyone will remember about high school is a good or bad report card unlikely that most people will remember their final GPAJ. So fcir those who don't have the perfect GPA, d despair, it doesn't matter anymore! I 3 44 Seniors I ,....... Q-N' ' nv ,J I i X x Lai 41 Senior Activities Key, see page 46. GAYLE ERIN SMITH CH: 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS: SADD: 4: SC: 3: VC: 1, 2, 3, 4: 1, Z., KELLY LYNNE SNELL BOEC: 35 DECA: 3, TAMMY LYN SOLES DECA: 3, 4. RUSTY JEFFERY SOUTHWELL FB: 1, 2, 3, 4: BaB: 1, 2, 4: VC: 4. KIMBERLY ANN SPILLNER BOEC: 1. MICHELLE RENAE STANDFEST BB: 2: SB: 1, 2, 3, 4: BAND: 1, 2, 3: NHS: VC: 3, 4. TRACY MARIE STANSFIELD BOEC: Z: DECA: 3, 4: CO-OP. DANA STEC TR: 1, 2: DECA: 3, 4. SUSAN KAY STONE GY: 1: SB: 2: CH: 3: BOEC: 2: VC: 3, 4. MARCIA STUART TIM TEICHMAN STACY LINN THATCHER NP: 2, 3: BOEC: 2: DECA 3. Seniors 45 I I 4 I SCOTT VANNORTWICK EB: 1, DECA: 3, 4, CONNIE SUE VANOTTEREN CH: 1, 2, 3, 4: VC: 3, 4, VENCIL C. VIDA lll TLC: I, 2, 3, 4: ITB: 1, 2, 3, 45 AEC: 2, 3, BOEC: 4: NP: 2, 351B PAMELA RAE VVALTER VC: 2, 3, VB: 2, 3: DECA: 3. spa i , igzdxik MARK W. WARFLE SC1l,3,4,EB:l,2,3,4:Ba : , 4, VC: 1, 2, 3, 4: BB: 1, 2, 3 , MATTI ILW STLPI ILN WAT LRB JEIT MICHAEL WERNER BAB: 1, 2, 3, 4, EB: T, 2: DECA: 3, 4. KEVIN WHITE JEFFERY B. WILSON CC: 2, 3, 4,TR:1, 2, 3, 4, AEC: 2, 3, NHS: YB: 4: VC: 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Activity Key I Tr - Track FB - Football BB -- Basketball BaB - Baseball G - Golf TLC - Teens Living for Christ DECA - Distributive Education Clubs of America WR - Wrestling Cos - Cosmetology QB -- Quiz Bowl NP - Newspaper CG - Color Guard VB - Volleyball NHS - National Honor Society AEC - Apple Eaters Computer Club Boys St. - Boys State MA - Media Assistant 46 Seniors EC - Erencli Club YB - Yearbook DC - Drama Club IB - jazz Band SB - Softball PB - Pep Band BOEC - Business Office Education Club SADD Q- Students Against Driving Drunk CH - Cheerleading CC - Cross Country GY - Gymnastics SC - Student Council SIIANON WILSON TIM WOODBURY DILCAz 3,-1: FBL 1. WLNDY LLL WYCJANT DECA: 3, 4: CO-OP: 4 . 34.93 f g , - , MICHAEL JAMES ZUMBACH Seniors 47 48 Seniors f mf' X Remember ' 'Coe ties ?! Q exit' f -no s- C C ....... A . f Q s S X X asia? f , rt . - ' 'AP' A, K. .L ' X. Q . M I -V35 1, i 1x-svn-,Af K, fig . .,.. Q. . is . ,A t, A U Cb 'S X' Ni ,.. t i t 1 Rx V ..: f -tw :,.,.. bl ky V st t Y' f :' . af ' egg 1 Q a , P .. 5 .1 Do you remember cooties ? The girls all thought boys carried them, and the boys were positive the girls had them. No one wanted to sit by a member of the opposite sex, because I might get cooties! As a tribute to y those days, there is at least one boy in 1 each row of girls. Do you see any l cooties ?! 11 M. Nama 21 M. Warfle 31 C. Edington 41 J. Hord 51 K. Black 61 G. Smith 71 D. Bough 81 C. McOwen 91 T. Crawford 101 R. Lawson 111 C. Chamberlain 121 L. Gruesbeck 131 A. Johnson 141 J. Wilson 151 E. Smith 161 W. Schmidt 171 C. VanOtteren 181 S. VanNortwicl4 191 S. Stone 201 j. Harrington 211 C. Churchill 221 A. Cantwell 231 R. Little 241 R. Mangles 251 M. Lowe 261 S. Sites Seniors 49 I A Look Back A t Ou W itin Haiku It was pretty out Sunshine very warm It was warm outside and Fun Spring flowers and grass growing Birds were in the sky. Climbing trees is fun! by Terri Myers Swimming is so fun On a summer day in June Climbing trees is nice. Trees with birds in them And fish swimming in water With flowers growing. by Jerry Miller iii lmwulwumw s 1 jg gli ' 0 N 5 ,XA Q 5 Qfis, 50 'Senior by Deborah Haskell Qi 'A imllll, .1 Sunshine is so bright by Andy Cantwell THE WIND by Tammy Soles The wind is cool in the spring and fall, But when winter comes, it's the coolest of all! 1' J n' V Vlad - A D.-1.f::, gs I .4-.,-1 ':. 'f - f ' Q 'fl '. ff 'ii 1 ,u. bar , :ff--4.- '- ' , '1tf':+ WA.. I S, l W .' I 11 I 'E 4 W L i 1 n V' il , ' A Iv Flowers waving in the air Little lambs leaping. by Tammy Lynn Bigford Chow Dog i By Debbie Haskell As the proud owner ofa chow dog, I can tell you how mQuch they love to eat. My dog really enjoys munching his dog chow. He also loves bones. A chow dog's day is filled with acting furi- ous by to do a barking and growling. They also like great deal of romping around outside. Chow dogs are very hardy and enjoy the snow. Chows with their rather funny shape, I shiny white teeth, and pink and black tongue, are cute and loving pets. by Rusty Southwell I race in fast speed the engine almost blew up One day I was working on my engine, - it's I remember we went on a trail riding our cycles, When I turned up my motorcycle I had to work From The Watkins Corner Press fpublished in April of 19781 SUMMER by Bethany Schneider Sun warms the water making it good for swimming. It sends kids outside to play on their swings, while moms and dads play tennis. Tennis balls and rackets shine against the warm summer breeze and thoughts of ice cream and wading in a cool pond creep into the mind as warm skies mix with breezy nights in summer. Qi .Ja Q55 J . My shocks were good but when I raced I bounced 'O The First Americans by Tammy Lynn Bigford Columbus set out to reach India and thought he had reached it when he found America. For this reason, he called the natives he met, Indians. Other early explorers called them Redskins, because of the copper color in their skin. The Indians could not tell Columbus their story for they did not know it themselves. People later began to dig out parts of their ancient history from the earth itself. Ancient bones of men and animals, tools and the charcoal and campfires give clues to the way they lived. Seniors 51 W, I 2 i . if t- Class p, .s Officers gf ' a mmm L fp tllliillllilllillllllilllllllilililllll IMllmllllllillilllllwllllllllllllllllll llllmillillllllllllllilittlmlllltllllllllllll 5 ? ' 611155 We... . . . won second place for our Homecoming float. . . . placed first for our Cinderella hall. were the first class since the class of '81 to possibly go on a senior trip to Toronto. . . . had three exchange students. ?1, History 1 l ii. . . . sold candy bars and magazines. , . . sponsored one of the largest mmf grossing dances in this school's his- tory. had three of our students he- come exchange students. . . . were the last class not to have to make up snowdays. ... are the 101st graduating class. Vfgjriifzll XX -1-1-tix A , 451--1 s i 3 'if' 5 i ' l 1 lil . ,pr .l l ll i. lv V , H ,r lx l W E arnin An International And In te cultu al Education PASCAL L'HUILLIER is from Geneva, Switzerland. He has been to England, Spain, Malta, and Israel with his parents. He has been to rance and Italy with friends to sail and ski. To relax, Pascal listens o music, reads books and newspapers, and watches T.V. Pascal's tay in the United States is not his first international educational xperience. He spent a month in Germany with a family to learn erman. In his own words he says, I am not really the academic ype but I am interested in lots of subjects. A few of his interests re English, art, law, geography and architecture. NESTOR GUILARTE is from Caracas, Venezula. He is hosted by he John and Wanda Rann family. This is not Nestor's first trip to he States. He has been to Miami, New York and Atlanta. During pare time he paints, collects coins, reads magazines and goes out ith friends. Whenever he can, he goes to a country club to play ennis with his family or boating with his friends. His career inter- sts lean toward dentistry, specifically odontology. Some school ubjects that interest him are economical geography, biology and nglish. What would Nestor like to gain from his YFU experience? knowledge of new situations that he can't see in his own country nd to learn about other forms of living and customs. Nestor says is parents are, just the best. Mari and Pascal ham it up! about a different culture. MARI NISHIO is from Ichikawa, Chiba, Japan. Her host family is the Dick and Jane Portman family. Her interests lie in the math and science areas. In junior high school she was in a computer clubg this computer interest extends to playing computer games with her family and friends. One of Mari's possible career choices is that of an astronomer. Her favorite book is Cosmos by Carl Sagan. As she puts it her English is far from perfect . . . but I am going to do my best. Mari loves her family very much and she appreciates the kindness of her parents who have given her this chance to learn Pascal Kc Nestor Seniors 53 In Ou Ophion . . . M .sy Shortest: Kelly Paulins Tallest: Brian Emery l Most Unforgettable: Nestor Guillarte, Lisa Kings- Boy Crazy : Darcy Pearce, Krysta Ryder bury v 5 Y is ' if r 'Y . .Q . P ' Q I -:Q ' - .. -X y 5 H .L . v 1 f' In 4 Lv K . 'f as neg ' ' Athletes: SYHCCY Dick, Mark Warfle 1 Most Absent-Minded: Pat Conn, Sam Sites if Friendliest: Enza Smith, Mark Frever, Jamie Hammond 54 Senior Personalities if 4 Flirts: Stacey Dick, Brian Emery, Melissa Frever, Lisa Kings bury I Fibber : Craig Bauer Brown-nose: Mark O'Donnell ,www lim Fast, Lynn Cruesbeck Best Dressed: Chrisy Churchill, Andrew Cantwell ,IC . -fr' '. i ns: Lisa Kloss, Craig Bauer IO .ff- 5 timist: jim Fast, Pessimist: Teri ers Talkers : Becky Evans, Mark O'Donnell Each year, the senior class members select senior personal- ities. This has become quite a tradition at Perry High School. The class of 1986 held its elec- tion in December of 1985. For better or for worse, here are re- sults. Musicians: Tammy Bigforcl, Peter Scott Most Likely to Succeed: Rocky Lawson, Albert johnson Senior Personalities 55 We ffm V6 ZfI6'.S'6' Chings l6'el1im1 Renee Lynne Babcock, will my ability to surpass being a freshman and finally graduate to Amy O'Donnell. I I Craig Bauer, will my physics knowledge to idiots who take it. Tammy Bigford, will my charm and personality to Kim Bigford, so she can be as good as I am. Michelle Brookens, will these thoughts to my sister, Misty, and her friends - Make sure you keep all of your PHS memories, and never give up, bedause you're only seniors once! Larry Cadieux, will my dogs to Mr. McDevitt. I Regean Capen, will my ability to find the right people at the right time, which makes life so much better, to Phoenix Rann. Q Kenneth Carpenter, will my athletic excellence to Perry! High School. Catherine Lynn Chamberlain, will to the clique of girls lin the Top Ten , my ability to have lived the best anyone could live, on the weekends and every day in between, while still remaining in the NHS. ! Christina Churchill, will my estate 172.2 Wilshire Blvd.J, my business fLaChrisy's Bestronj, and my most prized possession fmy Sevillelj to Henry Griffin. Mark Clayton, will all my ungodly papers to the inhabitants of my locker. Molly Colleen Coffey, will to Mr. McDevitt - for all the times we've skipped and never been caught - better luck next year! ! Pat Conn, will my golf clubs to Mr. Goodman. 1 Kelli Coon, will my toiletpaper supply to Ken CarpenterL Mark Lathrop and Rusty Southwell. Stacey Dick, will my chest to Amy O'Donnell. Chris Edington, will my math abilities to Terry Shauver. Brian Emery, will my size 14V2 shoes to the Red Cedar!Canoe Livery. John Evans, will my only chest hair to Kim Spillner. I Rebecca Evans, will my height to Mr. Ivan. i Jim Fast, will all the happiness that I found with my girlfriend, Lynn, to some couple in their high school years. ' Melissa Frever, will my ability to talk to Mr. Schanski! Beth Fulton, will my ability to juggle at least ten different ,extracurricular activities and still han on to my sanity to any underclassman who is not afraid to get involved. Debbie Grimm, will my red leather jacket to Trish Rernez. Lynn Gruesbeck, will my intense dislike for Mondays tq anyone who hates them as much as I do. I Rod Gruesbeck, will to all my teachers all the deficiencies they ever sent me. Rob Hahn, will Randy Goodman my awesome race can and my good looks. Jamie Hammond, will my softball glove to my sister, Dawn. Jodi Harrington, will to Barb Robinson all the good times I had in my senior year. I leave Merl Seymour my ears. I Peggy Hart, will locker 409 to any of the poor freshmen coming up. Hope you have as much fu in there as the people before you did! , Cindy Helzer, will my locker to the next person to enrpll at PHS. Jerry Hord, will my high school memories to anyone who can grab them. Carol Howery, will my locker to Scott King. i Amy Hynes, will my grades and good times to Ethan Hynes. Good Luck! Lisa Kingsbury, will my insanity from being president pf the student council, along with my ability to keep a constantly loud voice, to the next best student council president. Lisa Kloss, will my running shoes to Amy Cook - if she can stand the smell! Rocky Lawson, will my little brother Terry Shauver a proper burial of Grover, and the brown paper sack! Rhonda Lee, will all my Saturday schools to Danny Lee. 56 Senior Class Will I . . 611155 Of 1986 Robin Little, will my devious charm and everlasting soul to Rebecca Little. Michelle Lowe, will my accounting books to Sandy I-Iakkila. Bobbette Sue Gruesbeck Lucas, will to anyone who is ever faced with a difficult decision the courage and wisdom to make the right choice. Jeff Lyons, will Mark Lewis my brain. Ronna Mangles, will my locker to johnny Johnson and my glasses to Mickey Anderson. Scott McGraw, will my black football gloves to Gene Diebler for his excellence in football. Cathy McOwen, will my pompons to Angie Beebe for all the pain I put her through during tryouts. Taren Metcalf, will to Thad Metcalf all the best times for the best senior year any Metcalf ever had! Daniel Miller, will all my belongings to be divided equally between my family and my friends. Jerry Miller, will all of my homework to Michelle Miller. John Morgan, will my stereo and album collection to Henry Griffin. Teri Myers, will my TV, stereo, makeup, etc. to Dianna Fransted. Mary Nama, will my unsound mind to Julie Brown, because all yearbook editors attain an unsound mind when they accept the challenge. Michelle Nelson, will Terese DeLau the keys to my mom's car. Mark O'Donnell, will my reputation to the freshmen guys - for them to equally share. Kelly Paulins, will my Cosmetology stuff and my good partying times to my cousin, Chris Botsford. John Parkhurst, will my studness to Gene Diebler. Darcy Pearce, will my cheerleading uniform to Lena Schlienz. Tammy Placeway, will my ability to speak in front of a group of people to my younger sister, Amy Placeway. Ken Prudden, will my ability to dunk a basketball to Kenny Crim. Melissa Ross, will my volleyball frustrations to Rob Dick. Beth Schneider, will my grades to my little sister, Lori. Wendy Schmidt, will my high jump ability to my little sister, Amy Schmidt. Enza Smith, will locker 185 to Rachel P. so that she can use the whole locker. Gayle Smith, will my lollies to Tami Austin. Kelly Snell, will this advice to Kari Snell and her friends: Hang in there, you're only freshmen once. Study hard, never give up, and remember - when you get to be a senior, you can pick on all the underclassmen! Have fun! Tammy Soles, will my locker to anyone who will take it! Kim Spillner, will my Chippendales calendar to Tracy Stansfield. Dana Stec, will Wendy Wygant my Nova, with my memories. Sue Stone, will my Abrams 8: Silvers business simulation to all future Accounting II attempters. Scott VanNortwick, will my intelligence to Dave Drumm. Connie VanOtteren, will my lollies to Lena Schlienz. Pamela Walter, will one bushel of unpeeled and very fuzzy peaches to Craig Bauer. Matthew Stephen Waters, will my Dobson sth avenue grey hat and the contents of my locker to the Metropolitan Museum of Fine Arts. Vence Vida, will my moustache to Wendy Miller so that the males at PHS will leave her alone. Mark Warfle, will my high school knowledge to my little sister, Traci. Jeff Werner, will my diploma to John Zamora. Jeffery Wilson, will my vast intellect to Carl Hahn, so that he may have two. Tim Woodbury, will my good luck to Mike Fanko. Mike Zumbach, will my 53 Ford to Matt Waters. Senior Class Will 57 u'6ogm714, WQM6 UM M ,UL WMM awk WM ,Mlm W WWW WWW Q0 Q vw Z 17 ' Q :Wwe I fmwl fr , wi ,ag 5,524 JEL-2 1? r X . N I Q Q hp 'K Q7 f W Q QQ NUNEQQ FA LL SPUR T5 zaffmfs- Q V E Q43 3Qm.5 EF: 5 60 Cross Country I l 1 985 Women 's l Team members lfrom left to rightl include: Amy Cooke, Lisa Kloss, Molly Coffey, Renai Stansfield, Margie Cole, Beverly DeCenso. The 1986 Women's Cross Country Team had an excellent running season. Finishes included Znd at the Rambler Run, 2nd at the Chesaning invitational, 2nd at the Shiawassee County Meet, and 2nd at the Ingham County League Meet. Team spirit was high, and it was a very enjoyable season. l z i . R ? M- es Q an 9 l 2 1' 3' : ' O 9 l i. ,L an Cross Country Q gf., Lisa Kloss: All League! All State! 'N-V ,n .- rex A -xr re.. .X ,m,.H 'Q tag, ,L L 3, if 1 W' if z x VU' 'X i f f ' Q . ' if Q ,gg X 'Q . ,Pe x Y A5 E n 1 4 4 t H W . 'L t Y it 4 1. H Ir, t Y w -: it i . QW . , if 1. i . r c 5 L , .nl .2 ' Q. if 1 X. fa S 1 ' 1 r ke '-fa The Lone Seniors: Lise and Molly. 2 E fl, sv, This year the only state qualifier was Lisa Kloss. She placed an over- whelming 7th in state competition at Rolling Hills Golf Course. Lisa was also 2nd at the Ingham County League Meet making her 1st team all league. Molly Coffey placed 11th at the meet, making her 2nd team all league. The Cross Country team showed their spirit hy carrying the Homecoming football from Fowlerville to Perry. Nei- ther rain nor mud, nor loss of keys could keep the Perry Ramblers from showing their enthusiasm. - T Q . - s 1 Q 9 9- M- Xe- 0 0 f an 0 -, , 0 4 Cross Country 61 1 985 Men 's -'42 62 Cross Country 6 Back Row tl to rj Errc Sawyer Ben Bxllmgs leffW1lson Rl Webber Front Row Larry Wrlbert Dean Ocenasek john johnson Jason Barker Sean Ryder HGV' fn Jn Q -DOF A ,.11r ' The Cross Country team though slxghtly mexperrenced drd very well and showed well rn the Ingham County League Sotne hrghlrghts rnclude second place at the Chesamng Inv thrrd at the League Meet and frrst at the County Meet Also Larry Wrbert placed 46th at the State Meet l r - Q, . 2 1 ' , . , - : ' , , , , . 1 s at I . , l 'x0sY' I l , I l , Q' Vs ' J' ' rl 1 K N 'fzeq-L4 , ' -Q I I 'AQV 9:4122 v ' - 0, , sf. ,. ' , so l 1 1,1 fr 'Q My MVN. I In l LW A we,-Q, qv EJ Wuxi:-K, K w ,1?1'.,.1.':. - 'Z H .le vt.. 4: .2 ..,. Q- ,,,,' KL H tu f Z ' ,vlQ,li,f, If Y- W, f rfjfw ... 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Wx w 'A ' K' V, , gl, i ' 7 ,U PA, f :fig L .A m Cross Co untry 63 1 i 64 Basketball pu 1 ' Q S , 14 5 Q8 Ni! df, we H J x wi ' Ur' L If x 8 iz an r, A' A 0 .iv J r ' -r P 24 le, My ,i A .-.- NH' Here we go again! 1 Bark Row fLeft to Righty Amy O'Donnell, Renee Babcock, Wendy Schm Mary Wiles,St.14'ey Dick, Coach Randy Coodrr Front Row fl.eft to Righty: Amy Crim, jan Surberk, Angie Beebc, K1 Green. Missing from picture: Marcia Stuart, A J .Va 5995 Basketball Where 1 that ball go?? Winning is fun. Sure. But winning is not the point. Wanting to win is the point. Not giving up is the point. J v Basketball , ' Q 1 I 1 I uw,,,WwW.f S Back Row QLeft to Rightj: Kristy McGraw, Amy Schmidt, jennifer Schmidt, Tracey Billings, Kendra Wiles, Christi McGonigal, Lisa Sodman. Front Row QLeft to Rightj: Call Ku- charek, Ann Laux, Cara Emery, Traci Warfle, Debbie Maudlin, Sandy Ross. Missing From Picture: Coach Lockwood. 7 if Q. gi .......s.f 'ii MM ..,f- 66 j.V. Basketball , 4 Discussing their next plan of action, .rg llll ' Kendra up for two! 5 Q ut, .-r . This year's J.lV. basketball team had a successful season They were coached by Miss Karen Lockwood The J V squad had the leadership experience of six returning sophomores t help the team along. Good job, JV basketball team' You overall record: 13 and 6 and ICL record 7 5 are proof of all th hard work this lseason. J. V. F00 tball The j.V. team had a winning season. Their record was 5 and 4. Under the guidance of Coaches Pollok and Warren the team put their skills into practical use on the gridiron. ,.,t.. wif t. Q I ,ei 33'-4 46. fl. F ff .4-. l , l ' I ' J-Mmm' ,L l .- 1151: Front row fl-rl: Bert Edington, Todd Stanaway, Gene Diebler, Les Bowers, Scott Edington, Ken Crim, John DeBolt, Dan Meaney, Steve Young, Ken Polhemus, Kirk Sempsrott, Dave Zumhach. Second row fl-rj: Mr. Warren, Kevin Standfest, Eric Smith, Tom Costello, Matt Siminski, Bill Gordon, Doug Coleson, Kurt King, Mike David, Kam Behl, Scott Allen, Mr. Pollok. Third row fl-rj: Greg Wilson, Steve Szedlak, Andy Maciejeski, jeff Bennett, Mark Elliott, Chris Thedford, Matt Engmark, Shane Hart, Dan Davis, Micky Holsinger. Back row ll-rj: Trent johnson, Randy Kloss, Mike Finch, Rob Marshall, Kevin Schmidt, Kurt Hammond, Ed Lay, jim Smith, Tony Holsinger, Glen Greanya. Football 67 l Varsity 68 Football Front row ll-rl: Pat Reynolds, lon Calbavi, Mark Warfle, Pl1oenixiRann, Carl Pavlica, Ron Brenke, jim Fast. Second row ll-rj: Tate Schanski, Mr. Szedlak, Kirk Carpenter, Ken Carpenter, Bill Schmidt, Rusty Southwell, Richard White, Bob Hubble, Mark Lewis, Mr. Schanski, Blake Schanski, Cole Eden. Third row ll-rj: Brian Brimley, Mark Frever, Scott McGraw, jim Sanchez, Tim Warfle, Leroy Davis, Monty Myles, jeff Lyons. The trenchesllllll 4 Football if . w s sl' L U RAMBLERS TAKE SECOND INGHAM COUNTY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP. The team finished the season with a 7-2 overall record. The team was the first in history to repeat a championship year. The task was not easy. Haslett, Bath and Fowlerville stayed right behind the Ramblers, threatening to make the title a four way tie. Perry then defeated Bath, to clinch the title, late in the season. The senior football players tied the varsity career, win and loss, record. In the past two years, they reached the record of 16-2. The league stand-outs: Mark Warfle 11st team Quarterback, 1st team Lineback- erl, Scott McGraw 11st team Off. Tackle, lst team Def. Endj, Ken Carpenter 12nd team Off. guard, 2nd team Def. Noseguardj, Jim Fast 12nd team Def. Backj, Richard White 12nd team Linebackerl, Monty Myles 12nd team Off. Backj, Mark Prever QHon. Mention Off. Tacklel, Tim Warfle KI-Ion. Mention Off.EndJ. .4 Football 69 70 Varsity Cheerleaders The 1985 cheerleaders had an exciting season! They began practicing in june, and attended a Kalamazoo cheerleading camp in July. There they captured a first place rating for their dance routine which was choreographed to Baby, l'm A Star! Varsity cheerleaders were: Cathy McOwen, Michelle Nelson, Darcy Pearce, Gayle Smith, Connie VanOt- teran, Tami Austin, Diana Hill, and Lena Schlienz. Cheerleading - X, . J. -I x A . -.N , ,ISN I Another season highlight was the chance to cheer the varsity team on to an ICL Championship! J V Cheerleaders From l to r: Kris Etherton, Sally Pollok, Jill Oppenlander, Kelly Russell, Kathy Taylor, Denise McOwen, Sharon Marier, Shaundee Stuart. Ll f Rah! Rah! Rah! This year was the cheerleaders first year to build a float for the Homecoming Parade. It was a great success and lots of fun! They received several compliments on their float! The JV Cheerleaders had a good season this year and improved considerably! Cheerleading 71 The 1985 golf team finished the season with a 5-7 Qwin-lossj record. The high- lights of this season include: a 4-0 start, an eighth place finish in the Perry Invi- tational, and a fourth place finish in the Ingham County League Meet. This league meet finish, combined with the dual league record, put Perry in fourth place overall in the league standings. Rob Maize and Rick Perry both made Second Team on the Ingham County League Team. '1 , ,HM Team members include, back row: Mr. Nestell Qcoachj, Nestor Guilarte, Craig Bauer, Tim Smith, Pat Conn, jerry Holmes, Ken Pascal L'Huillier. Middle row: Crissy Churchill, Rick Perry, Merle Seymour, Jodi Harrington, Carl Hahn, Rob Maize, Pat Lewis, Mar O'Donnell, First row: Rod Wilson, Chet Blaha, Bret Gorsline, Mike Lauria, Eric Sandelin, Dave Dunn. y'53f' 'I' . : x ,W .QM I f , ,f-N , 1, -PMN' 'L-5- X - - f- ',,,, f ' il :malta 'L I ' 4,50- li ' f Rob Maize 72 Golf Our international golfers: Pascal L Hulllier and Nestor Guilarte Mark O'Donnell k o,, A '3 Lv A , x M-I-I f A-,M h if Good Times . M, A Y 4 ' ZW nf, ., , v 3 ' . Q he 1985 HW, , I .....-. ... ...c . .........0.,,, -,,-.,N.,,,44w 4- I E W 1 14 1 , G ' y 9-X- A ' ,A Q. H 3 .t :V F A 4 ..,,, .......... I . V- .V 4 I V ,. L Y A Lhi .. t l . 4 .. .v Q U, 93... , :Ad 2' ,A V7 . V 1 ' 4 ,K ' ' , ' 'Uv' ft, ,, i' 1 ' W ' ' - i ' i , - ' A U H... n ., M A Q Q JA 4 Mig, Q W 4,gr.gl-H 1 V, ,JA ffl e 4- 'f If V .': if ,.., ,Q - Q, wr . 4--4. ,. J. Six' -s5,, f 'J: 4 Q V- 'Q - '4,A 3 , -1,4 ..4I5-V-vgwzd' I Y . A ' ' 'A 1-'U ,Q ' 1 .f K yn -7 it l ' 5.5 Z ? K' Y A L, , 4- , f . 17' A sn . ef 1 I 4 f , .- gn., If ' 'L Q i A .ff-.fl , . i.,..4f4. A f ,W ' K V, L .sv 7, ,, 4 ,Nd -JA, V4.5 Egg -2' - ,, ' ' , . ,4 , , , f.w.M3,-,gg f ww, 4 , , , A , M, , , I V , ' 'fn ,' , A , , ,Q .A 4 Y 4 4:4-, ,. Z,-Q, 5'-:jf-If .. . : 4 4. ' -ww f , 1,-ff W. ' , . ' ' I ff fr' 44 - :M 45',.' 5 , - 4.4 -MQ.- - 1-al. ,gg , 'L '1 ,',kivf! -4'.,.,, -:. ., M, 'pn Ni., , 4.. f ., y 74,151 L, gg vi, ,,44Z,W: 1 3 f,w,,4,,.-'.f ,e nf . , ,rg -1 4 ' nv f v ff y - wry? '. H...-1133 A - - ,,,y, g..f 'f 1, fm Lei-' f .5'7'l?r-ffr4:'flf1 ? .Le in M-.P . -. , T '..1-:Fm-A 41,3 , 'J' '15 ' K ,, 1' ' 2.-grx r 1 r 53W.5jn31r':f2T QFWL ti,-,A-' .. -r.. 4 v, .-V , 41. . ,.,..,, ,... 'Mapu V X- ' ' Q f' , , , 4-W.. ,-. . .,f ,, if 4 5355 1, 1.,g,w4, ,4.gA . fi . M, - .A .'f1jf'v 3 34 ..:a:w?g- 4, -G .5 .Mp 31, in 1, 4- 4. r, x 41. of ' ,fy 1 rl 'I Y 'ff ',,1ff?J'.e '7: Zur' 'b-fyixi:-F'.W--TFQH,-if :.- . .f ' WU The Band Council: Back row l to r: Michelle Brookens, Barb Robinson, Lynn Gruesbeck, Robert Poumade, Front row l to r: Michelle Morgan, Tammy Bigforcl. 74 Marching Band 922 ew 1r.rf5Lw1f,7'l'l7i A 1, c f 4 '1 , Q K , 4 Y lr' Q .4 ra ' aus fwnw . , ,,. . 4. 4. W .. 4 A, l...t 1 a ,jf .+G , A. 'gm .I ya,-Eh .- 4 f 45 '., A .4- Y .512-4. 45 -4 4,45 Ag, ,,,4-v , . . ,. 0. 4 A . . I ,Q . , - u,..f,Mg ,Arf ,'SJ,'4l2rf.vi 'TQ ' 4 4 . , :3Af'fn,',.i-5'f'9.?,4 sag. '- ff-, VL- 3 il 5.5 3 4 , AL , nk- 4 ,, , 44 , , xi , 4 . A 1' -ni i . of Y . , . , - . . . .H h 4 . T, - , 4,M,.V A i :. yy ., M . -T ' 1 ' L. . A A .4 ,V .A fl Sqn i A ,W I, ,,V V. 4. 5: gl, I ,yt L74 inf 4 - ,J ' rm' Wfgirww ew4fm f QL. - M. . I 3 nl- fl ' KW? T-' 7' i' an . .. A,4 .., .,.,, Q Q' YM Je, W -'fx' .,... 4 ' 4 ' ' . 224, 5 fi! , 'n ,. , . ..i444,4. ,,f H., ' .1 u ,M W- rr : . -- 4- . w ff 7 u , V X ,, 1 , V ,. 4 .ki-, Y 4K!'v'k:,,4iN3 A, if-3-4,5Iv'm.3i4 5 f 1 Kg-'14 lf- fx' g,I,r- 5, , -3 ' 3.7 uh , Zlpq- ', J , f 'f2? f 'f' iff F' V. f fiwf ' 'Q if 57 L4 4 V, Q . .,, - . , M ' 5 A ., 'wr , , , f 4 5- 1 ,Q ,cwfwfvf f 1 r,-fs' fifggglj -A '-'.,,1':gi+4- v 4, .v rl , G.. ny ' 1 A .9 'f ., 4, f -, ai- 1 f - M .' A M as A. .fu ,-1 , 9,2 R ,I ,Jr-M if .4 .. 1 Vs A, 1 3 A ,Af ' ' 1 'v '13 ' . ,, 'fn' , A3 ' V 3: it P Z3 3 ff I M x' JZ' s. L: 'IHS jj' Ig 'if-2 WT ' ' f 11' 4' W , 1' C4 ' ' A!!-fl .' ' .ff 'pix' Y M , i1-1 my ,- dr f ,ls , ,sf .J I ,rye 1, 1 4' if 1, - ' N- if N . .55 , ,A J . an A 3' nv r W J' .2 I Marchin Kate Stenbeck and Heather McDevitt carried the band banner for the Homecoming parade. Oom-Chug-a-lug-a-Oom!! Ramblers The Line Up! The Marching Ramblers attacked the field in new uniforms and flags this fall. After practicing and maneuvering at band camp and at night rehearsal, the band was ready to take on the world. The band showed its endurance through the down pouring rain of the Homecoming game. As one freshman said, I feel like a rabbit that was just dropped in the toilet! Not only the mailman works in all forms of weather - the Marching Ramblers do too! Marching Ba nd 75 'Y Q44 J s 1' 3 ' lx I my fktp. Zu' f.. A w fx XJ . I .X ..- Q-...,... 76 Homecoming X. w-:E X rvx --by F . I E9 9 F . ,JY .tb . .. J 4 X fl ,,..- il 7 -g.. gl' ,xii .1 3555 1 '- ' .. ,- if The assembly's pur- pose was to put some pep into an otherwise dreary day. The many winners of the spirit contests that were held were awarded tickets to the Homecoming game. The Cross Country run- ners sprinted in about eleven minutes before the pep rally ended. The noise crescendoed as they ran counter-clock- wise around the gymna- sium. Immediately fol- lowing, the football team received the foot- ball of Fowlerville and proceeded to demon- strate some of the man- UVCTS IICCSSSSTY to HC- complish a victory. I 1 q 1 ,N Wa 4 t A lv he M I ..Kf ' xx ff' x'X,---A-,ff-H---. , f f X ,X s.i. .J sf- , l,J!M,,V so .oi, ., f yi N Q X f-Nf'X,f-X The Assembly Homecoming 77 WNW. 'NYSA 1 t il gym, 3 'Sl ' 4 if wig sf . . ' !5 .A tw -: js Wm t KL Im-:ff L if -1 gy ' :Ia I Q-V, 5,1 Q3 315 Q If ta X ,Q nf A R ' 1 t ,r . is fy., .. yi 9 gf W f,,,f+ 4 . A , ir- -, .1 . f 'J .ii As. ff' ' - ,- ,K 1, L 'wfiig i.- 'V' , f -'E' 2 14? l y k' Wg' . Ji' E23 an-s F4ik4't'l'V 413 pm ffm 1 4 My , ff, .,....4-f AF .wry ,V X f Wig: ,, r 2 ---snnmnvqggymnw-wwf,-v-i 78 Homecoming V fi f f N naw A A' 2 r n , ' 5 'R1'i? ,Ms '59 fl? 2 'W Z and if K ,. . ,Q ,J 3 i. .qw xr. 1 ' ' .ii i5f1i,4g:1'fa x ,,.. our lives that we will not soon forget parade was at the mercy of a downp With the conditions, the groups in the This year's Homecoming is an even . 1 rade presented a good show. With the I of umbrellas our representatives and court were able to remain fairly dry. ff-r ' rw, - 4 1' ff A . 1 , - 'ogg' p sf, 'If-'-.' ' 'i' ' 3 A V . , ,L ' 5 553 ii I J ,3 A .ef 'A - , , 3 L ,ily 11545. ,, Maxi fy, X 7 w,f-XZ---. J ez f' 5 I ' ll Q t lit aafffdlf V, me N fl-AW til if I -Hx V - 'lunar'-fi N .'lfl'g ' sf ffeeeeeeffe-fwe NN .,-- X. n f If , lf! ' . , . X If L This year each float was well-decorated and looked nice en though the weather was harsh on them. The placings X ere: 1st -- Juniors with Off With Their Heads! , 2nd - X eniors with Cinderella, 3rd -- Freshman with jack And J he Beanstalk, 4th - Sophomores with Little Red Riding XLjX X !X g'!Tj ood. Homecoming 79 1 1 If 'sg 4 T l 4 S -.f'i 'f-Xa' f X'rM NK The rain made for a tough football game. The field to f X . f 4 on the appearance of a moat. Fowlerville played hard. T ff! X ,N LJx,w,f.,X-fJXe--K xl Rambler defiense had a hard time digging in . The Gladi , l, ff K 'vll f L1 tors were the first to score with 7:54 left in the first half. f' fri ' r - the fourth quarter Billy Schmidt scored on a 75 yard run a J 4591 ,X Monty Myles went in for a two point conversion. Fowle ,. . , L ll I X ville was relentless, scoring with 5:36 to go in the 4th qua if iifw-,-if-jyf 'jj f g,'L ter. The Ramblers made a valiant effort as the game came , 'i A u 'i.j,7M it K a close. The ifinal score was 16 to 18. Coach David Schans I Q, XQWTHJ had one simple thing to say, The weather didn't matter ff 14 5' -H P if A We Lost! l I tl -H ' .- , l ljlfigllol' yr-1 il' L l I. ' r.'1,n.il 'Ii'5-.' 'l 1 , L ii X LZ-if 2 A M 'fe .-- -fx, .551 tg ,y 4. ,fm i X The Game ' or ' f 'rriiles ' Q cscefcefeff . ri gggyr, 1 1 5 fe. refine? if 80 Homecoming Sites and Mark O'D01mel1 Beth Schneider and Brian Emery This year as many years the homecoming court looked en- chanted. Their happiness at their special evening was only diluted, not drowned, by the torrential downpour. The la- dies had chosen gallant es- corts that held umbrellas for them: Craig Bauer, Brian Em- ery, Mark O'Donnell, Ken Prudden, were Perry's finest examples of candidates for King Arthur's Chivalrous Knights of the Round Table. Stacey Dick was crowned by 1984 Queen Patti Wolverton, at half time. One person's Fairy Tale came true! 5? Stacey Dick and Ken Prudden ,Z Q X an RQ , ll 'V if I Patti Wolverton and Todd Taylor Lisa Kingsbury and Craig Bauer Dondi Dix and Carl Hahn Shaundee Stuart and Mike Finch jennif Webb ' ' ei er Schmidt and Donnavan Homecoming 81 s Do You Remember?? wr ii! ..Q X S X, , , . 'I 'Er Q N , 2. ms - Q M s , 1 3 3- MW N- sw. 4 5 . XX K v ifl . -,L ,Q L ' f. 4 - rQ8.9f'f Sm -v QL Q fi Q - 0 82 Student Life V Mg 5:i,::'I:: L,,-' W5 dl i , Q- 4 ' 'I 1 4, A I N 'Q - f-wif -N f 'x tX s, i iff 5 - X ' 5 :ii 1 -L ' SS i f 1 '15 iiffggiie fi Wm? aww ? A ax Mf g? MUNEWQSQ , n wif 7 f? ' F ' X 24 G-ff I I Q . , S one'-:A NIZA TIONS Ken Crrm Tracy Warfle Scott Edrngton Shaundee Stuart Amy Crum Monty Myles Organnzanons 84 ff T'n The Student Councrl s purpose IS to get the stu dents rdea-2 unto the day to diy operatron of the school They do thus by plannmg Quch events wk. Homecomrng Wrnter fee and the b ood drrves Bret Gorslme Dondr Dlx Phoemx Rann Brian Em9fY Mark Waffle Mark O Don T19 Treas Samantha Srtes Sec Stacey Dxck Vnce Pres Chrrsy Churchlll Pres Lisa Kingsbury Orgamzatxons 85 I . V Q F ' Z e 1.x ' 5, 3 1 , 'E an r , A 1, Q I XJ ,. ' -,IA ,f x. f ,, -9 ' - A 4 ,ff - A . I . . I . ' I I ' - ll 1 Q Ill . f -x.r.LHr A NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY i 2 NHS l x Bottom row l to r Mary Nama Lrsa Kloss Cathy Chamberla1n Lrsa Kmgs bury Sam Sltes Beth Fulton 2nd row Rocky Lawson Jamre Hammond Tammy Placeway Enza Smrth Cmdy Helzer 3rd row Andrew Cantwell Bobbr Lucas Beth Schnreder Gayle Smxth Iodr Harrlngton 4th row Wendy Schmrdt Molly Coffey Back row Pete Scott Brxan Emery Jeff Wrlson Mark O Donnell Jrm Fast The hrghhght of berng selected as a member of the Nat1onal Honor Socrety IS mductlon Inductees and the1r parents recerved an 1l1Vltat1OI1 to an xnspmng ceremo ny Current members hold a llghted candle and mductees enter the audrtorrum wrth an unlrt candle and leave lrghted by the honor soclet spmt Thrs spurt rs not always one of serrous academlc concern espec1ally for t e group prctured As we mtro duced ourselves as daughters and sons a son accndentally became a daughter h followed several grrls rn the mtroductrons B6 Orbmnzmon , l I S 3 7 r N X B f X W xx V l Z I . , . I . . - I I ' 1 Z I I I I I 1 1 1 , I 1 i 1 I : ' , - I , ' 1 I 1 I I ' ,M 4..www'1 I 1 l -' e . . . . 1 Quiz Bo I Back row l to r Mark O Donnell Beth Fulton Mr Sheehan fcoachj Jeff Wrlson jason Barker Front row Brnan Emery Carl Hahn Phoemx Rann Bret Gorslme RJ Webber Thus IS the second year Perry has flelded a Qurz Bowl team The team of n1ne members rs coached by soclal studres mstructor R T Sheehan Very actrve the team competes ln three dlfferent contests These are Alma College Qurz Bowl Ingham County League and Channel 28 s I-hgh School Challenge Members prepare for Competltlon by practrcmg durmg homeroom at least three days per week and scrrm magmg on Wednesday evemngs Orgmmntn an 87 1 1 ' 1 I ' 1 , . ' 1 I I I -' 1 t l ,.. . , . . , , . , . HRQS B.O.E.C. started out the year by selling tins of candy and nuts. The next fund rais- er, candy and cookies were sold. A new fund raiser was added that was much more exciting! Hudson's sponsored a fashion show and B.O.E.C. members modeled the busi- ness attire. There were stu- dent and teacher models. They had lots of fun!! B.O.E.C. competed in re- gional competition and fin- ished second. Twenty-seven students placed. Front Row: L-R Lisa Kingsbury, Mark O'Donnell, Renee Babcock, Christina Churchill, Sam Sites, Brian Emery, Vence Vida III, second row: Carrie Dunn, Lynn Dods'on, Dawn Bessey, Melanie Siminski, Teri Myers, Becky Evans, Amy O'Donnell and Monty Myles, third row: John Evans, Shannon Wilson, Veronica Setlak, Julie Stoner, Regean Capen, Dondi Dix, Michelle Ctewirtz, Susan Stone, Kevin Howeg fourth row: Jenny Hudson, Linda Stowe, Ann Smith, Taren Metcalf, Byllye Manor, Dorothy Hunter, Kelly Snell, Tracey Day, Tammy Cook, Kelly Coong back row: Kim Bigford, Shelly Jansen, Jodi Harrington, Michelle Bushard, Sandy Nostrant, Johanna Figueras, Diane Fransted, Beth Fulton, Diane S. Romagnoli, Kim Beach, Jennifer Robertson, Denise McOwen, Tracey Smith, Julie Stenback, Renai Stansfield, Melanie Nemetz. I Front row: L-R Renee Babcock - Reporter, Samantha Sites - Vice- President, Christina Churchill - Presidentp Beth Fulton - Secretary, back row: Diane S. Romagnoli - Advisor, Michelle Gewirtz - Par- liamentarian Brian Emery and Becky Evans Treasurers. Z . 88 Organizations The purpose of D E C A IS to allow busrness students to showcase thelr skrlls and learn more about busxness operatnons The students work ln the store and prepare for regxonal and state compe tmon They wrll sponsor a Super Dance for Muscular Dystrophy D ECA II Back row Melame Redmond Dan Mlller Ronna Mangles Randy Goodman Advlsor Rob Hahn Mlchelle Nelson Darcy gan Capean Tammy Soles C1ndy Helzer Rhonda Lee Wendy Wy gant Tracy Stansfreld Rodney Gruesbeck D E C A I Back row L R jenny I a n s e n P at R e y n o 1 d s Wayne Coats Carl Pavllca Jerry Nelson Curtrs KlhC8ld Kellre Gerard Terrr Cooper Angle Beebe Front row Julre Stoner Veromca Setlak Mrchelle Brookens Mlchelle jones Bobble Lucas Orgamznnon 80 ca-42, T T ef iz , N , ' 1 . 3191 . . . . : 5 ' , ' , , T l I 1 I Pearce, Pat Conn, Randy McCalliard, Debbie Grimmp front rowg Rea- I I . I I ' l I ' W... lf 5 ,su ' 5 1 I al I I , ' 7' ' 1 . . . X , I 1 . . F' Q I , . I F F I l . I . I ' . '. ' s l Year-r book Our Advisor: Mrs. Gayon jeff Wilson 90 Organizations i 4 V1 f. .,, ff., , , Mary Nama: creditor and Mark Frever l Bottom row l to rz Brian Bubbie Emery, Mark A. G'Donnell, Mark Frever, Albert Johnson. Second row: Michelle Standfest, Molly Coffey, Dondi Dix, Mary McNama, Beth Fulton, Rodky Willie Lawson, Trish Booke Boske, Jeff Pinheacl Wilson. Third. row: Phoenix Rann, Stacie Spickard, julie McBrown, Kim Bigford, Karen Poumade. Top row: Donna Gayon, Sherri Hubble, Tami Austin, Monty Myles, Amy O'Donnell, Teresa Kent. l N Club Varslt y Men 's Varsity Club Women s Varsity Club volvecl ln many fund rarsmg actxvrtxes They raffled off a football srgned by the entrre varsrty football team They also sold candy bars wrth S A D D to purchase a new trophy case for the hall off the gymnasrum Og Itn 0 T Y. Q' . 1 A , I This year's Varsity Club has been in- r ani .a io Front row jerry Hord sec ond row Barb Robrnson jenmfer Robertson Phoenrx Rann Carl Hahn Peter Scott Lrsa Sodman thrrd row Aaron Watson Veromca Set lak Julre Stoner julre Sten back Rj Webber Kathy Taylor fourth row Nye fadvrsorj Carol Howery Stacre Harrrger Valerle La Preze Krm Hoppe Rhonda Nolph Curtrs Kmcard Dee Dee Adams 92 Organrzatnons '-X 'E 8,4 LS ,ti j-LE U?1'f'?R I Ne ws paper fsa 'VI The1Scarlett Letter was formed rn 1983 Two rssues were publlshed thrs year before rt un fortunately had to be drsbanded due to lack of mterest Thus year s edrtorral staff consrsted of Chref Edltor jerry Hord, Freld Edrtors Curtls Klncald, Val LePreze, Rhonda Nolph, and Krm Hoppe I t -er . 3 .C A- 1-1-1 1 'M' -f .LJ ' 1' V- . - ' ! VN- nD.f'v'-N-ibxvf w i .A : 'Te , 1 L WM- A, rm.. W: t .T-1'U 'iwlzq ' W' 'lit W. 'Y' Beige 9 7 M 6' ,, , if .. I - l I , , I - I I I ' - I ' ' I 5 - Ms. I I , - I l I 1 1 ' 17 l . 1-1? . -' - , r , Hard at work agam Mrs McDev1tt 11 M B -.f ,Jn -.L Back row l to r Pat Srms Larry March Jrm Stone LJ Westervelt Mrddle row Troy Wxbert Scott Arender Tod Partrrdge Cory Wert Bottom row Scott Kmg Krm Gottschalk John Morgan Altunrtnvc hd 03 Au! or-Q u 7 y- H , , . , , a V S S ' l ' +5 S , mit . . F g , s V X L ' ' W 2 ft ' X' -pix ur S I 4 1 Qfgg . 'X , ,f V' f ,AMI V ' tj.'-ri, , 'rg XX M A Z 'gr 3 to of : , , , . . . 3 I 1 1 - : , , . ' N11 ,if ,fb ,f - .fs wg V I 3: 4 , , wiffz , ,fx ,gf ag,.. t ll S .- lf . , ' 1 ' p- i . if - 1-bf' -, sq l . Qx .-Q. ' LIZ? . 1 A X -P5-gif ,XX .X KPN xg! ,SI f K .-7 4 ' ' -Q49 x . C8 A ' . 'v 'ZS .Nl X .ss 1.55. ,Q 4 f Q X1 , f ' , 66 x ' Teens Living for Christ QMeets off school groundsl: Front row - Vence Vida, Second row - Kim Bigford, Misty Broolcens, Wendy Miller, Kim Whaley, Margie Cole, Michelle Bots- ford, Third row - Steve Vida, Fourth row - Pete Scott. Q C -ii , Dr.irn.i: Front row Klvlt to righll K. Taylor, M. john- son, C. lQthvrton, ll. llill, B. lirllon, D. Dix, V. Vida, W. Miller, C. llorrillon, Sr-corul row - l.. Sodmnn, I. j.1n-tori,B.9cl1r1r'itlr'r,R,l'l.ihrorl4,C.Churchill,S.Sitvs, l.. Kirig-lurry, M. O'l3onncll, T. Biglortl, M. Colm-, C. l..rl5r'llc, Third row M. Wi'Nr', llud'-.on, ll. Ray, ll. l.vM.ay, A, W.itsrur1, T. Bo-lcv, ll. Rohinson, ll. Scott, D, llrrgvri-wcri, L. Roth, liourth row V. Sctlnlc, 5. llalcila, C' liotwfortl, M Morgan, U. lnrrvll, A. Morrison, C. Smith, Filth row Miss lloairnrrr' Cadvisorl, T. Makin, l7. llrlton, K. lloppc, R. Nolph, C. Kincaid, K. Pou- rnrrrlrr, l lN'r--sr-l, S. Vida. S.A.D.D. distributed two flyers during the year: at Hal- loween, ghosts, and at Christ- mas, stockings. Each flyer had a piece of candy attached to it and also had an impor- tant message, Don't drink and drive. The S.A.D.D. organization sold candy bars with the Var- sity Club and was in charge of the concession stand at a Var- sity Basketball game to earn money. Also, a goal for late April was to have a police of- ficer come to school to show a film, Kevin's Story, to pro- mote awareness of drinking and driving before prom The movies was teenager s story of how he was driving drunk one night struck a girl and killed her TS AG-4, FRIENDS fo DON T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK NG 090 Officers Qleft to rightl Publicity Chairperson Marcie Johnson Treasurer Barb Robinson President Mary Lynn Nama Vice President Gayle Smith Secretary Beth Fulton small groups with close to four campers in each The members tried to inform the youngsters of the dangers of drugs especially driving under the influence They also did skits and had the sixth graders participate All in all the days were full of fun excitement and learning Members included were Mary Nama Stacie Spickard Crrssey LaBelle Billie jo Manor Kelly Russell Barb Robinson Marice Johnson Shannon Wilson and Richard White Ogi17tr Q34 so 4, fx S in I A D O D 4.- 4717 9 The S.A.D.D. members ventured on a trip to sixth grade camp the week of October 21st, They met in ruria io1 05 Front row Qleft to rxghtj Jon Demerly jodr Harrmgton Brxan Brrmley Carolyn Krttle Second row QL to RJ Mr James Potter fadvrsorj Donna Dutcher Chrls Ware Tammy Placeway Beth Fulton Thxrd row QL to RJ Merle Seymour Rod Gruesbeck Mlke Benja mln Allan Cole Shaundee Stuart Dlanne Armstrong Kelll Davxs Enza Smlth Schllcklrn Robert Schoch john Sharlck Ron Dancer Chr1s W1esenborn Shannon Prper M1chelleBotsford Ker ry Pavrhca Peg Carter Fnfth row QL to RJ Mlke Bushard Matt Schlrcklln Anne Schllska Tlm Terchman In 1985 86 the 62 member Perry MOITICQ Future Farmers of Amerlca chapter celebrated 1ts flftleth year Members learn valuable academrc lead ershlp and agrlcultural skrlls to prepare them for careers rn agrlculture America At left a few of the many awards won by chapter members The Perry Morrrce FFA chapter IS very hrghly regarded 1n the state of M1ch1gan lt has had many state and natlonal skrlls and leadershlp contest teams In November 1985 th Dalry judgmg team won a srlver award at the FFA Natronal Conventron Four degrees may be earned by FFA mem bers these are Greenhand Chapter Farmer State Farmer and Amerlcan Farmer Over 50 chapter members have recelved the State de gree In March Beth Fulton jodl Harrmgton and Tammy Placeway were awarded therr de grees at the state conventron ' 'Leaders For Th Ne w Fields Of A grlcultu e 96 Organrzatrons ,r,.,,..a- W I V r ' ' R.., ,,,., - I t f - I 01 l D l I 1 . . Q I I l I l , . I . ' , N ' as I I , . I , I . . - I I I I , . Fourth row KL to RQ: Bernre . . I I , , . . I 1 1 - , . z ' , I I ' I I I l 1 ' I I I : 1 , , , . I n a - i l ' I I I I - 1 l I l y ll It Was The Best Of Times, It Was The Worst Of Times, It Was The Age Of Wisdom, It Was The Age Of Foolishness . . . in ers and Grou s Bruce Springstein - Born in the U.S.A. Dire Straits - Brothers in Arms John Cougar - Scarecrow Phil Collins - No Jacket Required Live Aid, Farm Aid, U.S.A. for Africa Events trainfbus accident AIDS epidemic Super Bowl won by Chicago Bears space shuttle exploded election problems in the Phillipines Royals won World Series Clothing Trends Forenza sweaters - shaker knits stirrup pants - flowered jeans sweatshirts silky shirts socks worn over jeans tank ' Tl Shows: Kate and Allie Cosby fstilll Family Ties Miami Vice sweatshirts - flowered jeans tops under shirtsfsweaters Movies: Once Bitten Back To the Future Cocoon Out of Africa jewel of the Nile St. Elmos Fire Color Purple Rocky 4 Commercials Herb Burger King Nestle Chocolate Chips fPlease dont eat all the morselsl Hefty Trash Bags fHefty Hefty Hefty Current Event Wimpv, Winipy, Wiribhyl AMf0Wf14,f W 33 M 5,14 Q7 Z Imgif Q MUNEWQSQ WIN TER SPOR T5 Axx 6fQi.i! 4 Q f? g3, 7 f , f. ' 1 E QM E w E The 1986 wrestling team worked to- wards improvement. The team mainly consisted of freshman and first year up- perclassmen. The team wrapped up their season with a record of 12 wins and 17 losses. The outstanding wrestlers of the year were: Dean Oscenasek with a record of 32-13, Mick Holsinger with a record of 34-13, Ken Crim with a record of 29-16 fwho also qualified for regionalsj, and Tim Partridge with a record of 26-16. Other highlights of the season were: the team's effort to form a competitive wres- tling team for Perry High and accom- plishing triple wins over Bath, Waverly and Potterville. Coach Witbrodt is optimistic about next year's team. The season was one of great improvement and I enjoyed it and am looking forward to a very successful 1986-1987 wrestling season. Gymnastics Back Row fl to rj: Tammy Cook, Karen Poumade, Tonya Harrington, Tina Latunski, Tracy Billings, Beth Shauver, Lorraine Curtis, Bev DeCenso, Rachael Pederson. Front Row Q1 to rj: Sammy Sites, Kendra Wiles, Jennifer Schmidt, Michelle Bushard, Krysta Ryder, 'ltami Austin, Jennifer Hahn. 1 I I 1 102 Gymnastics I I I I This year's gymnastics team went through a season of many injuries, consisting of several broken bones. The team, made up of three seniors, one junior, sophomores and freshmen, faced many competitive teams and a challenging year. With young members, they look for- ward to making next year the best it can be. Varsity Q7 V i ' V ' ' V ' ' . Y ' 'fiiielf f ' f is Hr- was H r- 4, if E? , Vw Back Row ll to rj: Sta- cey Dick, Kristy M c G r a w , A m y O'Donnell, Terese DeLau, Kim Beach. Center: Lisa Kings- bury Front Row fl to rj: Mary Nama, Angie Beebe, Amy Crim Missing from Pic- ture: Coach Lock- wood Dick, Lisa Kingsbury, and Mary Nama. It was Lockwood's first ear at coachin volleyball at Y g She w s known for her laps and Russian J ThisIyear's team was led by the three Seniors: f Overal , she was happy with the effort and spirit o player ,,,,-W' u-an-f Krm and Lxsa ready and waxtmg be kewl? 55 wig Volleyball Settmg up for the splkel a 6' 4..- WX Elini 'llll l A a Nil-as A l 15 WW aff If lj ff' fj X fix! f Z7 ,ff ff Thls years volleyball team dldn t start out too well but they came back strong at the end' They had a wmnmg streak of sxx matches at mxd season Some of the hxghhghts were sweepmg both games agamst the Haslett Vrkmgs servrng well agaxnst Dansvllle and a good passmg game agamst Fowlervllle , 4... , . Q gf. , .... ., In NW. 9,0 . J 1: no W W .. A S 9 ' M M ,. , , .WMM t 'X ....- ' . ll - M - ,ft . , -. W F r M , . ,M r , ,fe , M1 7 4 -5 ' K S f f fav V E f f fl z ' ' - . X - 3 ry. -A L - .X A Q.. ,J 5 t, , . . e 2 41' e f '42 l a M, ff' Y , . 5 A W , , dt kjeiyaf in u n E an 1 an n 2 e -f ' . l X . ' . or , . M . V N- H L. X I Vw , 'M-N W W x v :L me . I 1 . -fb el - -e t ' I ' ' x N . : ,E .Q , 4 4 x- . i . 5 . ' ' x ' . ,N N ' 4,1 Q 'I .l . Q ' ' X 4 S we . . . . ,EN p - , 1 ' Q , - . y 'F t . . gm I . 93 Q O S , ,Q 'M A Volleyball 105 J. V. Volleyball Front row lleft to rightj: Carrie Dunn, Lynn Dodson, Gail Ku- charelc, Stacie Harriger. Second row fl to rj: Micki Anderson, Sue Hudson, Amy Schmidt, Christi McGonigal. W L , 'i be The JV volleyball team had a very good season. This year was the first season for the junior var- sity to have their own coach and separate prac- tices from the varsity. Coach Kelly Ransom did very well in this position. The benefits of more individualized attention were obvious in the team's playing. Returning sophomores fCarrie, Lynn, and Gailj provided passing, setting, and serving stability to the team. Freshmen members learned quickly, picking up valuable techniques to use in the future. At the season's end the team posted an overall 8-8 win-loss record, with a 7-7 ICI. record. 'W Waiting for the serve. ,W J. V. Basketball Back Row Coach Randy Goodman Kurt Hammond Randy Kloss Greg Wrlson John johnson Mlke Fmch Jon Demerly Kevrn Schmrdt Kurt Kmg Mxke Lantrs Front Row Manager Olson Gene Drebler Ken Polhemus Jlm Cox Jason Barker jlm Swam Mlke Lucas Manager B111 Prrce t Coach Randy Goodman s J V basketball squad had rts fmest season ever srnce he has taken over The I V cagers at thrs prxntmg have a 13 6 record Hxghhghts for Goodman s wmnrngest year were therr one pomt w1n over Pewamo West phaha and therr three pornt wrn over Wrllramston after an earher nmeteen polnt trouncmg - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z, , . . . 1 11 - - 11 - - - 1 S' 1 Ba Lctball 107 Varsity 1 l ftfllllii' 'iii 5 The Varsity Perry Cagers for the 1985-1986 season are as V Back Row QL-Rl: Coach McDevitt, Montgomery Myles, Tim Warfle, Mark O'Donnell, Brian Emery, Ken Prudden, Tim Smith, Richard White, and manager Joe McDevitt. Front Row CL-RJ: Ion Galbavi, John Parkhurst, Carl Hahn, Ben Billings, Steve Simpson, Mark Waffle, and Rob Dick l 1 I 1 I 4 ...shin R yygg J, ' fr' b'7f- 5, , 1 Watrssnf? e f ge-, -D R e , ,,,,,,, ,c.,,,., ,,,,,, iw- l af, XX, V , -r -.........M. ,lm.,,,V...,wwf-W - ..., N... , - 1 ' g NT'-N. 1 ,,, if jg ,,,', f ' ,lffimfm The Ramlnlers show their pre-game excitement. You want to do what, Coach? 4 108 Basketball Basketball Prudden posting up big. .-....--...--an-n-I ..........: S- Here is Brian attempting to free throw, not slamming one home. Which do you prefer? E 1 3 S. This year's basketball team had its ups and downs, slam dunks and air ballsg but overall they had a good year. A few of the highlights were: defeating a previously undefeated Pewamo Westphalia team soundlyg winning the Depot Trophy for the sixth consecutive yearg having a play- er from our own team electrify the crowd with a dunk during a home game. Overall the basketball team had an above average year, winning at least ten games for the first time in a long time here at Perry. We hope the winning continues for a long time. Good luck for the rest of the century here at Perry. Basketball 109 This year's varsity cheerlead- ing squad consisted of the fol- lowing members lclockwise from backl: Connie VanOtteren Qseniorj, Diana Hill, Gayle Smith Qseniorl, Terri Cooper, Cathy McOwen Cseniorj, Beth Fulton Qseniorj. I l Varsity J?'fHI J? 1 1 Cheerleaders J V Cheerleaders X, CN N 4' f 1 We ' V ire' ' ff ,-w-SKx.- bl.. 1 1985-86 junior varsity basketball cheer- leaders fbaclc row, left to rightjz Tonya Clymer, Kathy Tay- lor, Traci Warfle, Shelley Thelen. Front row Cleft to rightlz jill Oppenlander, Shaun- dee Stuart, Sally Pol- lok, Kris Etherton, Shirley McDaniels. . p Q . ..- .y iz - ki, wx! ' A . 'M al.. 5 Winterfest The week of activities was original- 5 l hdldf Pb 3-7.D t I ' lil Sale- iilff luifiaems gli ti Ag 5P9Cl3' Week laze around Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, so the event was resche- duled for February 17-21. E e Q00 B1 t IICHIGANTYW K i t xii. . . ,, lfiikvw' ' K -' ff :WI '55-E. ' I . K For most of Perry High Winter- fest is just a lot of fun. Others have viewed it as an excuse to get out of class. The lists for ice sculpture fill up within minutes of their blank revelation. To make the list means no homeroom, no 6th hour, and no 7th hour on Tuesday. Wednesday, the 4th hour games assembly means no classes again. The pep assembly on Friday means getting out of class 7th hour. 112 Wednesday Devi and Mr nmin are present to the activities and run- nin smoothly. Stu ents make ting what they want it to be and tally the fo- cus fun. Billy t decided to turn ice sculpture into! a prophetic experience. i Spirit Da ysi -M at v M W' ., Us ...Nai'5-.x ,. ce Sculpture The ice sculpture contest took place on Tuesday, it began at 12:28 and ended at exactly 2:30. Each class was allowed 15 sculptors using shovels fchisels, spoonsj, buckets, and food color Kcoalj. The criteria for judging was stay- ing within the theme, neatness, originality, size, and detail. Mr. Kamminga, Mr. Nestell, and Linda Devries were the judges. The theme for Winterfest was Movies. DMV First place went to the Freshmen class with a likeness of a Dalmation from 101 Dalmations.' This was a great accomplishment for the class' first attempt. re ..sf'f I li 1 5 . fl' gs :N . . ,Tx x 'Q 5 . I . ln A . l ' 4 I 3 I , SPQI' , 1 Second place went to the Sophomores who made a Tenderheart Bear from the Carebear Movie Third place went to the Juniors with their rendition of a F0l1fth place Went t0 the Seniors whose inspiration Captured by a Squid from 20,000 Leagues Under was the movie Animal House. Never before had a ea dead horse graced the school's front lawn. aw 'A 'M 'Q R, f , 4 i - .. -Ta ...,.,' , - .. .:- ' V Winterfest 113 I l .ll ames? The students ed with excitement as the assembly began. There was a sunk because the Freshman were winning the spirit A few posters were put up that described the juniors ice sculpture judging I . The gym floor got its share of the excitement as the egg on spoon relay began the fdays events. The timer was set and after eight minutes of passing eggs back and forth the Freshman came out on top. Not only e floor a target for eggs it was also a bullseye for the frisbee to usual there were wimpy and hefty tosses that were short or 1 the point areas. The floor was a mess again as W ' . . I 5 . . . , . Y . . . . n the egg thro The Juniors proved most daring and went the farthest. Whi eniors finished a close second with Jim Fast's acrobatic catcl le The brown bag event went down in history s confusion The contestants collected shoes, money and shoelaces from their classes They . and doused candles The Juniors seemed to :ools of themselves faster than the others and e event. The tug-o-war was an upperclass domi- event. The juniors beat the Freshman and the s beat the Sophomores. Following the tug-o-war e took in a late lunch and homeroom was can- Ito the dismay of absolutely no onelj. ff A cademic Contests This year the Student Council decided to add academic contests to the list of Winterfest activities. The subjects covered by the different tests were: English, Geography, Typing, Science, and Art. Tests took place during Homeroom on Thursday. The Science test was a crossword puzzle involving technical questions. The class with the longest science background, Qseniorsj, finished first, and the next three places followed suit Urs., soph., freshj, The typing test consisted of a timing. The seniors and freshmen were the only classes whose contestants showed up. Once again the most experienced prevailed, and the seniors won. The English contest consisted of a poem to be submitted on Wednes- day. The juniors won with a fine poem by Marcie Johnson. The other finishes were: freshmen second, seniors third, and sophomores fourth. More Spirit Days XY li at 1? T up N' :ew 'E i f . ini Winterfest 115 The Climax 0f The Spirit Contests l 1 The final spiritual preparation for the big game was a pep assemjbly. The classes filed in and listened to the pa band playing the Star Spangled Banner with great respect before breaking loose. The cheerleaders did a special che for the basketball teams. The winners of the poster contest were the sophomores! The nylon game was received by a with great satisfaction. The seniors connected the fastest and sturrjbled over the finish line first. The seniors showed the most spirit in their four years of high school. They wore togas and did the jitter fror Animal House . The jitter was repeated after losing the tug-o-war td the juniors. The final score was announced. Th seniors and junors tied for top honors while the freshmen placed :third and the sophomores placed fourth. l n l ying :rg nn--A..--. A 3,9 omscmaai' . i sl Q fffliifi' ' 'H' ' . L. or . X. -'Sin QP: , A V: g.. . kg vhgemmli if mm -- Q The King And His Court interfest King candi- ates: Craig Bauer, Brian mery, Mark Warfle, ark Frever. Game The Winterfest Varsity asketball game kept fans n the edge of their seats. he score was very close the game against Fowlerville Gladiators. final score was Fowler- 61, Perry - 59. scorers in the game Richard White with points and Winterfest Brian Emery with 16 Q .s 11 Q . X V,- Z ' 1 The escorts were: Lisa Kloss fabovey, Pam Walter fabove rightj, Stacey Dick fat rightj, and Crissy Churchill Ibe- lowj. '47 2 f , 5 i if xi 13 ' W..-4-.......v Dance After the game, everybody un- wound at the dance, with the DJ., Lightning. Everybody had a wild time and enjoyed them- selves. It was unusually light for a dance because the Perry cable channel filmed it. Winterfest 117 1 an., In Tune With The World 118 C nccrt Band AF? an from The Desk Of God Ex K , . Can you f I .l ,, ,, . . . Tmd the Ham ln thls plcture 4 4 w J ? KN Practicing? The concert band was very active this year. March 2nd the band performed the pre-festival concert to prepare for the festival the next week. Other spring performances were the spring concert and a concert at the capitol. Spring parades were the Memorial Day Parade and a parade celebrating Lansing's 150th birthday. 44' The Percussionists Concert Band 119 J. Schmuecker Secretary 3: l Q P. H. 5. Sfa ff G. Kamminga Principal A 8, X. K J. Hurd 2 'aft Superintendent X 213' S Xxhkkk t wa . S, n sfvj' 1. Hemstead ,M Secretary . Q -Q V 4 . 'cgi H. Kanipe -H A Counselor ' C .sieve 1 7-if 2 L. Chartier Science 1 f B. Rosen Math '- r' i v B. Lardie Phys. Ed. 120 Staff .X V71 C. Flannery Accountant A .S' U N. Loomis Home Ec. X R. Goodman Business Ed. McDevitt Principal L. Slocum Accountant it gi E' K Q ff ., I. Polmounter Athletic Director X ,E I i 3 5' L. Nye English 1. Miller Secretary M. Ivan Counselor R.T, Sheehan Social Studies C. Nama Phys. Ed. H. Griffin Social Studies D. Schanski Social Studies D. Hare Math D. Fitts Band 5 ., ' : SS1 '-A E av-. In .-F S R. X I n ' i l D. Gayon G. Arnold English Auto Shop S. Miller Math J. Bauman C. Warren English Indust. Arts 3.1 X f ' f mt gif' Vyy i ZX x - ',-, , S M C. Hosimer M. Negfell Art Social Studies S. White Science G. Witbrodt Social Studies ' ' 2 I Q nik? B. Ridenour I. Potier D. Church English Agriculture Math Staff 121 122 Staff Cus tad 'ans John Pavlica Notice how the floors shine? How you can even see through the office windows? All thanks go to those very ready, in de- mand, custodians. We never give them much thought when we walk through their sweepings, but they keep our school look- ing proud. A new aspect of our custodial system is the fact that it is privately super- vised. Ron Drubal, the supervisor, is here to make sure our halls look ship-shape. Don Lewis Poone Shauver Food Service ,U Ui 43 2 was Mrs. Morrison Mrs. Benedict Mrs. Hansen Mrs. Paine Grrr . . .! Is your stomach making so much noise that the whole class Qwhich just happens to be taking an extremely important finall turns around and glares at you? Well, as soon as the bell rings, hurry down to the cafeteria. The reliable cooks are there to greet you. Staff 123 3 Q mi C114 Lk, Q5 33 up -14 Q? f 635' MU Us K5 AD VER TISEMEN T5 IIIS i 6 7 f 41' Q9 ? Qx, 7 f ff Eg w k ' . 3 W 5 ALL THE TEACHERS OONGRA TULA TE YOU ON YOUR GRADUATION! Zin 1-X. tnvlng for Excellence PERRY EDUCATION ASS OCIA TION SCHOLARSHIP TES T WINNERS CLASS OF 1985: CLASS OF 1984: 1st - Phillip Bass 1st - Mike Hurd 2nd - Mike Fortman 2nd - DeAnn Stevens 3rd - Daev Ray 3rd - Diana Brown CLASS OF 1983: 1st - Liz Novak 2 d - Mk N ' t n 1 e yquls 3rd - Teresa Wilson -o-oo-o-oooooo-oooo-o-o-o-o-oo--o-oo--o--o-c 9 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 v 0 0 0 0 oo--o--ooo-o--o-oo-o--o-o-o--o-o-o-o-o-o ,I V 0 O 0 Q. 0 O 0 O 0, O 0 O 0 9. O. 0 O 0 4- 0 0- O O 0 , X . k,.h Qi, 171' l , Wi? 1 1 - ,, ' Q ' S lg Rx Qfgg! ' S ,r Q -.1-Qaggu 1. b o .., f - , , ,, ,, ,M 4 . -gk . ll' 'l 1, ', p. , .fs-A , 'Ni D O O'O'O O'O'O'0'O O'0 O O'O ' Jack Grossnickles' Cglenlfziefa Way gamotxe 4178 Locke Hd Perry. Much. -18872 15173 625-3800 G 8: E AUTO SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR CARY SEMPSROTT ERIC SEMPSROTT 675-5104 ,iii WORKING TOGETHER TO BE FIRST. 6653 WEST M-78 PERRY, MICH. 48872 FIRST OF AMERICA BANK - CENTRAL 150 S. Main Street Perry, MI 48872 C5171 374-5410 Linda R. Lardie Branch Officer Perry Office HEAVILIN PRINTING COMPANY 7080 Temporary I-69 East Lansin MI 48823 8, 15171 339-9171 RUTH'S FLOWER SHOP 109 E. Second St. Perry, MI 48872 15171 625-4183 . .Y -,. ,'b . . - A .ff 1419! '. Q i f A1 Sr f,-rw: -L-A ,, giwiilx. Q final ? ', 'L O - I 'O- 'I ' -w....,gs-gl ft 1- 1 ,I - 4 , 'W' Q 2 A WP. '11 , , Y rm . ,q 1.01.5- 1 AN r f ' 4 n u . a Your Love Expressed With Our Very Best. Good Luck Ramblers! From The RIVERBEND BOWL 1001 N. Shiawassee Q Corunna, MI , ! up 48817 R FU- Phone: 723-5870 Q. 9 3 RANN s PHARMACY 4 JOHN c RANN R Ph 3 ROBERT G scHu1. TZ R Ph Q Phone 625 3322 Q Take care of yours If Q You're Important to Us 0 We're Proud To Support Q The Perry Ramblers!! 0 Go Red! 0 Rann's Rann's Rann's Rann's OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO '9 o o o I ., - o I I ', I I I I .. Q . I I o so I I o ' o 0 I . I Z o o V o o A NELSDN'HDLlSE FUNERAL I-IUMEI5 HAROLD Cl. HOUSE Knapp 81 Smith Chapel LaRowe Chapel McDougall Chapel OWOSSO, MICH PERRY, MICH LAINGSSURG, MICH 5171723-5234 amaze-suv sI:,'s5I.s4Is NAP!! i Perry Automotive Supply Inc Don Gillette GILLETTE TRAILER CENTER Where Friends Meet 72.10 E. Saginaw Hwy. ITemp. I-69 East Lansing MI 48823 15171 339-8271 Congratulations Seniors! For The Respected Name Til - Phone 625-3196 Go ! Either 625-3198 Red AT THE CAMPUS OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY THER5 ,A f at UNIVERSITY BIG Bov -IOSO TROWBRIDGE ROAD EAS LANSING MICHIGAN 48823 DIRK ANJDERSEN PATRICK ANDERSEN HOLE-EP ANDERSEN STEVE ANDEPSEN 3515132 351 S296 6-ooo-o-o-o-ooo-o-oo-6--o-0--ooooo-o--o-oo-oa DOOOOQOQOOQOQOOOO OOOOOOQOQ '64 lt ,--.7 A h - 7 w5ObOl:5'L?UTZgF'TS w 451715 3?33ie1142 0 ' 'J ' wif . ' ' ,1 F . Sw-1 ,f VAN ATTA s 0 . .rl V V ' 'fx 'NS PQPFU Pal' ,D 9008 M-78 fTemp I-691 3 '- . fe, Haslett Michigan P1g?liYMh: nldl H? :aan ljsgg 2589 Sm 48840 0 V s O mom: 44 517-725-7861 on mu. rm I 1-Boo-292-1386 RECRUITER SFC GARY I. DARLING 4 East Side East Lansing Okemos 5801 West M-78 QI-695 Phone: 0 Haslett Perry, MI 48872 15175 675-5151 Q Auto Truck Farm Industrial 0 PINE GARDEN 0 RADIATORS RESTAURANT 0 gi Chinese And American Food 0 G 'I' lc , A H f,f1,OaQxi,SC0,fQftiOf1?f1egS Sun-Thur 11:00 AM-9:00 PM Q Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00 American 8r Foreign Fri-Sat 11200 AM-10:00 PM Sat 9:00 Til Noon 4 Hour Service 0 ym W1 on 617,337 9222 For Reservations Or Take Out Orders 0 l l S ' Home 15175 723-6391 Please Call 675-5151 0 700'ODOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ'A Ads 120 Q'0'0NO'O'O'-0047 000000004 I kJ A d A R P1.owMAN FORD ac 511125 Emklfs Ugg 1008 West 3rd Phone 48872 Perry MI I517l 625 4981 Em 0'0NOHO'O'0 O0'0 O OH0'O'0'O' vi? Good Luck To The Graduatmg Class Of 86 From PLOWMAN 5 -vAc snow -sALes a. senvnce a. PARTS IIUUK I CRMINY OWNERS 1oo E zna sr PERRY MNSR W ESIOE HAL COMMERC L Ullff MMIII SHAMPOO STEA WATER EXTRACT ON FLOORS STRIPPED I WAXEO FREE ES TIMA TES GIFT SHOP SEWING MACHINES Mon Thur 11 00 am 11'00 pm Fri-Sat 11 00 am- S 2:00 am Sunday -- 4.00 pm- 11:00 pm IZZA , UF l I 0 I I CQ? I 2 625-4132 N N 4' 308 Mam St Morrlce MI 48857 f517l 625 3145 Best Wishes Seniors MORRICE GRAIN AND BEAN For all your hardware needs A- MORRICE M -Q HARDWARE ,Q 'Li n n .Y 'I 324 N. MAIN Moanlce, MICHIGAN 48857 PHONE 625-7712 OPEN MON-SAT 8 TIL 6 Best of Luck, Seniors! CAMERA SHOP Best Wishes Seniors ws: e-ev-me - o-we , , , AZZTSHNCE NOWlnSkl-M3lSCh DDS PC QAHIIQUR Photogrcymhic Equipment Perry, Michigan 48872 QSQQKROOM An Svpvliesw, Q' - sl- S. ' 'S 'REPAIR SERVICE 'A fax ' Fast Photo Finishing Service oFr17ri1ggt9CsOALEs P OPEN Fri T0 8 PM FILM PRCCESSINC - 725-5400 SN YDERS IGA FOOD LINER 5 :nth R R fl' 'N E 'W F' 1 2 - il R+ M it in Lim if l 1, ,, J., X, . .,.. r iff iiii. i iii, V ','A it A l A I -mtv-T wa -M .hi-.. -U an - J I -M3 'l 'f 1 I tai ' , if ' ,IA , f A ' ' Y - , . .,., lt 1--iw me iiii 1 R me fi :mi i ,, ,X., . , 1, fi,, t. was M v -fm ,. ' 311git..,'rVwr..ill mmQj'I'Y' Mllififff i'ii- Jl 1'.,'f ' 'f A .,,,. Q it ' '1'W W ll' 5' VM , -gag A ,- V 'i' 1 m:l f.. , V H. 1 ..' N - ,X m 1 .. x v 4 . . f H 4 ik? i . '-ix' 1 '. x' : 4, l , . . A wk? 'JM . Qt it . 44 it H? it a s wg' WMM n 1, . V15 R A E M B L E R S Congratuluations Class Of '86 Ph 337-0496 ? one 337 1486 'uynmf .jul ana! 108 N. Washington Complete Collision Repair FRAMERZEFQCEETENING See Us For Your P g Prom Dresses And Tuxes ROB NORTMAN 2025 East M-va Betty Strauss Phone: MANAGER East Lansing, MI 48823 Wedding Consultant 723-5389 v 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 O -6 00000OOO'OOO'OOOOODOOOOQOOOOUOOOOOQDOOO Barbers: 625-3336 Beauticians: 625-4466 HAIR LINE EXPRESS A Complete Hairstyling Shop. Open: Tues. Thru Sat. Evenings By Appointment Hair-styling for men and women Children's Haircutting Mustache and beard trimmings Regular Haircuts Pefmaflents Eyebrow Working Haifcolofing Acrylic Nails FTOSUHS Manicures Haiflighfing French Braiding 12040 S.M. -- 52 Perry 132 Ads r Pritch 102 S. Main St. Perry, MICH Congratulations Class Of 86 7080 I-69 East Lansing, Michigan 48823 317f339-32.32 MORRICE I COLLISION Bumping 0 Painting 0 Frame Straightening Glass Replacement Rich Dietrich A' 625-3338 ilfl 9 VJ f --- 526 W. Lansing Rd. Morrice Bl Q MODERN BRIDAL HEADLINERS TuxEDO i w 1445 East Main Owosso, MI 48867 517-723-7309 F i V Your 24 Hour Bank ..!!STFiTE BENK The full service, independent, I community Bank serving Shiawassee and vlvestern Genesee Counties. ' THE FRIENDLY BANK l Owosso Main At Washington 1517! 723-6767 p Main At Hazleton V Main At Chipman S. Washington At Jerome Flint: Pierson Road At I-75 13135 732-1200 Bristol And Linden Roads 13135 733-6330 i Member FDIC Office: 625-4144 I Kldrich Associates 124 N. Main Perry, MI 48872 GAMBLES M 8: G Bradley, Inc 120 S Main St Perry, MI MURRICE SUPE RE TTE Hours Monday To Thursday Qnmgxzatuflafioma CQQQQ 016985 ll OLD KENT BANK CENTRAL OWOSSO, CORUNNA, DURAND, FLINT, FLUSHING LENNON, MORRICE, MILLER RD. Member FDIC Phone 15171 723-8811 13131 733-2230 WICKE5 LUMBER A Wickes Company 8 00 AM To 10 O0 PM 1724 Corunna Avenue Frlday And Saturday Owoisgg-312848867 8 00 AM To 11 OO PM Sunday 12 O0 To 6 Oo PM Congratulatlons Class Of 86 CQ? 320 Mam St I N ---599 -3 -1. f-2 'Hg sf5i58'v',2 rs-si A :aeeafff I Morrxce MI 48857 'W - F Q, X 1 I, S uigfpr 4 AQQQIIAAIIMQF. an A 1 625 3350 ' 1 Ad 133 FU K Nc !1S.!+...,LNQ or 5 serv ces to the Pe y athletes He offers lo cost physicals for all the athletes. He also comes to the Varsity Football games lout of the goodness of his heartj to help out f one of ou players f Zvi J ,........ ,,,,... 1-9 F' HIE? Fllsllgslgt Phone: Perry Michigan f517J 525-5257 Reg lrl'lClN svpgofggof Sdies achievement otdsmobi le vanguard. James G. Morgan, D.O., P.C. Family Practice Kr Obstetrics 3809 W. M-78 Perry, Michigan 48872 Office: 62.5-4155 2.4 HOUI' Call: 351-8795 Dr Mor an and his staff ' 8 Qback row, l to rJ: Joyce Scepka, Patricia Bowers, Sherrie Freeman, Judy Lewis. lfront row, l to rj: Corey Arrington, Dr. Morgan, Joyce Kirkland. 2 wfm, ag eozummflp 101 S. Shiawassee Corunna, Michigan 48817 Ph K517J 743-5644 P- Ads 135 l 1 To Karen fmy best Jamie, Congratulations Vence! I'll ,,ThatfEijFhd3i friends There is no finer be glad to have you out of are for H secretary in the world! Perry next year! Lovg G.K. Steve Barb Rocky, The graduating members You're really specialg Dear Amy' of Eta pi Wish to thanks for I ho e the years yet to come congratulate the graduating members of Eta Pi. Congratulations! EVERYTHING! You're the best. Good luck. You deserve the best. Love. Jennie P are as good as the ones I've shared with you! Love, Les Mark, Shannon and Brian, To the three most special seniors at P.H.S. The ones l live with, laugh with and love! Love Ya Always, Stacie To Robert QMousiel, You're someone I'll always love. Smile and be happy. Love, Barb fSqueezJ To Mr. Pitts and the marching I Ramblers fespecially the T drummersj: , I'll miss all the fun! March the heck out of everybody else! Love Ya, Mary Dear Wendy, Gayle, Jamie, Michelle and Beth, , l'm glad we could all share the ups and dowhs of Perry High. Congrats and best wishes! Love, Mary! We don't know how many things could have been totally messed up without your help. Thanks, The Yearbook Staff We'll miss our chauffeur Love and luck Stacey and next year. Class of '86, l Congrats 1986 seniors! Congratulations, Mary! Love Ya All, Best of luCl4 in all yOu ClO. Love, Mom, Dad, Rob, Bill and Theresa Mom and Mitch Michelle and Beth - Good luck C2SEg2tg?tffglS I seniors! 1 Congratulations on Geor e and Shaftsburg your graduation. Carol Iilama Heating And Love, H Cooling Dad and Mom I '- 136 Pat on Ads We Promised Answers DO SPACE ALIENS HAVE NAVEL LINT? Yes, but on Uranians only in their third navel from the left. IS IT WHITE LIKE OURS? No, it is more the shade of a pink '59 Pontiac Coupe. WHO INVENTED CHEESE BALLS AND WHY? The renowned sculptor Manfred von Schikelgruber for a cultural exchange. He traded them for yogurt cups. WHO INVENTED THE THICK STUFF THEY USE IN SCHOOL CAFETERIAS? The Commission of State Security of the Soviet. Yes, it's a KGB plot against our young. a s HAS ANYONE UNDER THE AGE OF 16 EVER EATEN BRUSSEL SPROUTS VOLUNTARILY? No, and it takes some highly technical equipment to make us eat them involuntarily. IS THIS ALWAYS TRUE? DON'T TOUCH THAT. YOU DON'T KNOW WHERE IT'S BEEN. Not if yo just aj dropped it or bl spit it out. -' . f I ' . fu. :. . --ff! ' . X'-: rua'-I 'v ':- .,f- -1' 'Ig .Hfrff .,-X x'- 'K' :ln-P -,lnplw ' l Jig '-'I --4 fi, 'Fl ku' ll 15.11 . . 1 ra., -.J N Sig ,ii 4 if IF WE HAD ONLY SIX FINGERS, WOULD THE METRIC SYSTEM BE BASED ON SIX? Yes, and also, X P there would be twenty eggs in a dozen. MN ' km . F5 ' - -Qxifx s Yearbook Trivia 137 Looking Back .J ' 1.1. F' X E.-. 'Q rf ,- , 4-'O' 'Q gi' 1. M if ff- Q I 5 ze A in e 25 :M I, , I K6 1 ...Qs yi . .ww as f L , 2 2' 1 ' V , 5 6 Jfif 9 , - ' W, W ,4 1. Z' LJ 140 Student Life 'WN The End M99 J' fp iq C9QQP'5'5t5-gkgiapidg f 3vQ2EK5'CA'e9,c2'?F'6f ,-fcligfgg 'ei-19 7c9C3,P'fJ3O2 O 2 Q9 'If Gam? O D 0 '50 m9 .9195 Ggtgavsgog eff 6002520 wmkg 45 V-QPVYTYL? 8 df,-Q H5 559 +G 9. 'Q-O - 0 QD Q 7Q6fO5 9 ff, QV, Q 'frm Sw C' K? , As c, wma? 2-WO Of? 9 ?C'm Y'5 t-VO 6250209443 agdfgrg A99 oQg5r 'TQK?J-Ycjg is Z 15 'fig-V E, G5 f Q, 47 qw cf ? Qi fa 2- IOSTENS rg Xt X x X xx Q X XX xXx . N K x ,1 ,I J' ,f I . ' x XX ., in Y ,f x, ' 1, f V ,. j, , 1 . Xb W ax - A ' ' . RAMBLERS -Q T N ,J wx Q f N SMX f A, XX QA . 4 ' D 4,4f !n' '. f ' f ' ' fy ,ff ' , A , f X Xff , .X , 4, XXI! J 1 x ff X, ff'-,J Eff -'A, fl J- X s th ,RV -i ,ZX 1 'WHA V r . frm--H--H! I MB LER i f .H 1 2 l b4. Q 'VV l q j 'Al b q .,', V . WW . . ' V' A f g j 1 ff iPaQDw F'F Qmwh31 ,b AV . ,A vii b I . qqb, V q I q ,I WAN CED I Q . 4 .Q i i,4 s . . , 1 'A ' 7 60 V, 535 J-gf V VP X U ,-53 E55'?, E 5 5 , 2 K WW 1 , i g i Qw ?i?QfgfQ9VJM ifify QQMMWWW W xy Xb 9 5j'i7 XJEEVU! P'5'x-RAW wwygwggwfggfim if 5..,Q?m f XJ W W , Q ,' RQQQ


Suggestions in the Perry High School - Rambler Yearbook (Perry, MI) collection:

Perry High School - Rambler Yearbook (Perry, MI) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Perry High School - Rambler Yearbook (Perry, MI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Perry High School - Rambler Yearbook (Perry, MI) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Perry High School - Rambler Yearbook (Perry, MI) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

Perry High School - Rambler Yearbook (Perry, MI) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

Perry High School - Rambler Yearbook (Perry, MI) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 12

1986, pg 12


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