Reese High School - Rocket Yearbook (Reese, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1975 volume:

ROCKET °75 aoe REESE HIGH SCHOOL REESE, MICHIGAN 48757 VOLUME 22 Public Libraries of Saginaw Hoyt Main Library nes St. Saginaw, MI 48607 How strange Time is .... Time has really changed, and lo, it has changed us too. It walked one step forward, unveiled its face, alarmed us and then elated us. Yesterday we complained about Time and trembled at its terrors. But today we have learned to love it . . . Kahlil Gibran | = | | | | E HOMECOMING IS SPECIAL Mike Avery looks on as Queen Mary DuRussel crowns her Trudeau. Question: What combines the beauty of a coronation, the spirit of a pep assembly, the thrill of a football game, and the excite- ment of frenzied preparations into one event? Answer: Homecoming. During this special week some happy memories were formed: Michele Truedeau was crowned queen, the seniors won their fourth spirit award, classmates became very closeknit, and almost everyone shared the experience of giving. We may forget many events of our high school days, but we will always remember Homecoming—and smile. successor Michele Mary helps Michele adjust her cape. | 1 | | | The seniors produced this winning float. tur а y. mi T. TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE PAGE 26 SENIORS S. ie lato hy od aus р CRAOS | UNDERCLASSMEN tera 222 eed с AGES ADVERTISING Äer bere oe ees Administration Dr. Dunn, Superintendent of Schools Mr. Radina pays heed to her own advice and smiles. Mr. Barcolow works diligently on preparing the weekly pay- roll for school district teachers. 10 Ok, what did you guys do now? Mrs. Bloom and Mrs. Stockenauer are always busy with office work, daily bul- letins, and tardy people. 11 The Reese Board of Education meets periodically to make decisions covering school policies. Necessary Tasks Fall On Capable Hands The board, cooks, janitors, and bus drivers are the people who are not always thanked for the jobs they perform for us. We would like to take the time now to tell them how much we ap- preciate their hard work and long hours that are spent for our benefit. To the people we could not do without we say “thank you. Mrs. Spiekerman, Mrs. Marx, Mrs. Marx, Mrs. Rupprecht, Mrs. Liebknecht, and Mrs. Syl- vester are the women that supply us with a daily meal. “Just try to cut in the lunch line, you'll never get past me,” says Mrs. Marx. 12 Kurt Liebnecht, Mr. Laking, Shirley Courbier, Mrs. Kaul, and Mr. Zissler help to keep the school in a Mr. Schian fixes a warped door in the high | neat and orderly manner. - school library. Making daily bus routes both morning and afternoons are Duane Hogan, Mr. Ellison, Mrs. Trombley, Ann Fleischman, Mrs. Trombley, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Draher, Mrs. Burkel, Mrs. Hausbeck, and Mrs. Hicks. 13 cS Special People Do Special Jobs Special services require people with special talents _ Zur the counselors and the Special Education teacher. The co Bas help many students decide problems that they couldn't h m themselves. The Special Education teacher helps exceptional. dents learn to the best of their abilities. : Without the help of these special people many stu Je = couldn’t cope with the daily school schedule. Mr. Jordan is in discussion with the new addition to the counseling staff, Mrs. VanAllen. в „А я pu : ER What story are you telling the ladies this time, Mr. Davis. Above: You will often see Mrs. Sink Hurry from one counselor’s office to the other Put here she is busy at work behind her de SK - pe The teachers came through this year with the own float! Miss Zellar, Special Ed teacher, prepares her lessons for a day of classes. 14 ers Broaden Views how the world is run 15 Teach Students m . == ema z deal with life and these teachers. Each day they try to enlight : and the handling of life's problems. They e such as heading Model U.N. and supervis all 5o Michigan State to enrich the over LI deste sie Cial Sci оста! Science t $ backa each asketball er, M | team Ar. Sag © is + also Fine Arts, Library, Add Dimensions As the year elapsed, the band, art and library department contributed more to the students each day. The band performed at all the home games with fine pre-game and half-performances. Besides the annual winter concert the band performed at | | various schools in the state including a reading session at M.S.U. As in other years, the Art department has a display of stu- dent work in the show-case. This year the room has many new additions on the walls. The Library has broadened its field with new and better paper back books. The Library is at the disposal of the student body any hour of the school day. Mrs. Gobble is shown going through a magazine for ma terial for the veritcal files. | Mrs. Montei is showing her school spirit by | wearing a Reese Homecoming pin. Miss Smith and Mr. Cheney have quite a bit to talk about since their departments coincide with each other. 16 Mr. Wier asks Mr. Halls’ help on a difficult Geometry prob- lem. Oh no you don’t! Mr. Marx and Mrs. Shepherd look through an equipment catalogue for additional Math equipment. Math Department Varies Approach General Math, Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, and Ad- vanced Math are the options open to students choosing solid back- grounds in Mathematics at Reese High School. A staff of very capable instructors was willing to work at any time with students having difficulty in their classes. Business Courses Prepare for Jobs Learning business terms . . . transcribing shorthand notes... discovering the correct way to answer the telephone . . . typing mailable letters . . . finding how to place long distance calls... keeping record of stock . . . taking inventory .... These were just a few examples of what every day was filled with in the bus- iness classes at Reese High School. Not only did the enrolled stu- dent participate in the different every-day duties of the business world, but they also learned such activities as the proper organi- zation and administration of offices. Many classes were offered this year such as typing, short- hand, and clerical block. In addition, a new class taught by Miss Hardy was added—retailing. At first an elective for co-op stu- dents, this course was expanded to include many other interested people. Mrs. Rehman and Miss Freriks help each other on the different tests in the business classes. Miss Hardy checks over a retailing test. “Faculty, faculty, don’t be shy .... OH, FORGET IT!” 18 Mr. Davis smiles when asked a tough question by a student. Students Learn By Observation In general, science covers a broad field of human knowledge and observation, and the science department at Reese High School had much to offer the student who selected these classes this year because the facilities were equipped to meet these de- mands. In such classes as biology and advanced biology the stu- dents actually witnessed and performed the dissection of worms, frogs, and even full grown cats. Other classes offered were chem- istry, the study of matter, and physics, the study of matter and energy. These different classes and well-trained teachers made the “job” of learning fun and at the same time interesting. “te Teachers, like the students, can’t wait to get out of school, too! Mrs. Herlache and Miss McLellen perform a difficult experiment for the students. (Will they blow up the school?) 19 Vocational Arts “Build” Needs Knowledge, skill and training make up a vocational class. Training in the different areas, such as agriculture, car repairs, carpentry, and homemaking prepare a student for the future. With the help of capable instructors, simple techniques such such as reading a recipe, changing a tire, rotating crops, or build- ing a birdhouse are learned by the student. These teachers cannot by only instructors but most be proficient and capable craftsmen themselves. The students in these areas participated in many outside activities this year. FFA officers attended leadership camps; all “Ag” students attended “Farmer's Week at the M.S.U. campus, and eleven FFA members attended the State Convention. Auto mechanics takes on car repairs for people of the com- munity. Home Economics students prepared many meals for TAMUN in the fall. The shop classes made model homes to scale which included building, wiring, and finishing work. Miss Landskroener describes her favorite recipe with Mr. French. Above Left: Mr. Moore shows off some of the handy-work from his shop class. Above: Mr. Haines checks over an engine to find out what seems to be the trouble. Mr. Moore looks over some of Ed Dietzel's work while another student desires his assistance. Маус? uu Phys. Ed. Gives Change of Pace The strengthening of the body is as important as the strengthening of the mind. If the individual is not physically strong, he will never be able to use the education he has worked so hard to obtain. The Physical Education department activities are designed to improve posture, strengthen physical and general fitness, and produce fun and recreation. Physical Education serves as a change from the regular aca- demic classes. Miss Call and Mr. Bird plan activities to give each student the best opportunity to make himself a well-rounded in- dividual. Mr. MacKenzie, are you trying to be Atlas? With this friendly smile, Miss Call should be able to conquer any problems that might arise in the classroom. Mr. Bird, with stopwatch in hand, times the races of the freshmen physical education class. Many teachers involved in the sports program attend the Fall Sports Banquet. 21 22 123454299 88... MATA O 1 .-9gusf ПОКЕТ. 388 eeg en? Mr. Matuzak is caught in the middle of a discussion with English class. Caught in the act, Mrs. Montei? Scabbies, Mrs. Titus? I Nine-W eek Courses Added The English Department is the first department at Reese Requiring three years of study to be graduated and many alternate and advanced courses, the members of this department have worked hard to improve and up-date their classes. background in basic writing skills, novels, short story, and career education. Juniors study American Literature, Non-fiction, and learn to write a thorough research paper. Seniors can opt English IV which includes British Literature, college novels, and advanced writing techniques. A student who wishes to acquire a thorough background in language and literature can find success at Reese High School. The women teachers didn't know what they were getting themselves into at this pep assembly. High School to organize its course offerings into nine-week units. Freshmen study basic grammar skills. Sophomores receive a Mr. MacKenzie and Mr. Terbrack do a little extra research to see if the student could have been right with his argument. Mrs. Rummel is caught doing something other than teaching English! Teachers take an interest in the students outside of the classroom by giv- ing a helping hand to outside activities. Mrs. Marr concentrates on getting some of those tests corrected by the end of the day. Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Montei take a minute out of their teaching day for a bit of laughter. 23 24 co TIAM 2 Members of the Reece School Board that participated in the fall Groundbreaking ceremonies were Mr. Arnold Landskroener, Mr. Lionel Ackerman, Mr. Robert Elbers, Dr. Bruce Dunn, and Dr. George Gugino. High School Becomes A Reality Groundbreaking for the new school took place in the fall of The school has been divided into two sections. The front 1974. It is located in the woods just north of the new Village half will house the academic classes with the library as the heart Park. Construction of the new school is estimated to be finished of the section. The back half will contain the vocational, physical in March of 1976. education, and activity classes. Offices of the administration are The school is slightly smaller in size than the elementary located at the front of the building. and high schools combined. It has a student capacity of 750 but In the future, if needed, a pool can be added behind the can be expanded to hold 1200 students. gymnasium. The new athletic field will be south of the school. Construction of the new school got underway just before the snow fell. REESE HIGH SCHOOL : { | REESE. MICHIGAN | | : COLLINSON CONSTRUCTION CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR GENERAL CONTRACTOR | | SPENCE BROTHERS | REMER PLUMBING HEATING wc | MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR WIGEN TINCKNELL ASSOCIATES. INC. | ARCHITECTS SAGINAW MICHIGAN ESE PO OS „= aeg dte Re RL REPS PRES аи “____ TORT EER IO - 5 e These are the companies that are making our new school a reality. Two of the workers take a stroll down the not yet finished corri- dor of the new high school. - z RR The long awaited high school is a dream come true in the eyes of many people. Student Life “aa TIT A NA Yearbook Works at Hectic Pace START ...select a company . . . organize a staff . . . decide on theme ... form a ladder . . . schedule group pictures . . . at- tend Saturday morning workshops . . . leave half-finished cokes . . take senior composites . . . look for an hourglass . . . design | color pages . . . meet deadline . . . get a headache. 4 Sell ads . . . design a cover . . . create layouts and writeups | ... meet another deadline . . . get another headache . . . take Ex- | cedrin . . . break camera Пази... lose senior pictures . . . fall be- hind schedule . . . develop an ulcer. Crop pictures . . . sort through proofs . . . fit headlines on pages . . . schedule for more group pictures . . . encounter irate teachers . . . attend more meetings . . . stomach undigested ham- burgs . . . catch ир... send in last pages . . . FINISH! EER s 5 The remains of a typical yearbook meal. Mr. Matuzak, advisor; Ruth Rohloff, business manager; Susan Kendall, editor. Left: Photographers—Dora Stanton, Steve Bow, Lynn Squanda. sun ж emer adem d se emm d ж Administration and Seniors—Cheryl Bauer, Susan Marshall, Debbie Shinaver, Julie Szekely. Finished at last! а w ge = - Underclassmen and Sports—Sue Van Petten, Don Kuck, Ann Spieker- man, Mary Mauntler, Marie Weiss. 29 Council Acquires New Pop Machine E Undertaking several important projects this year, the 1974-75 Student Council members led the way in promoting school pride and better relations with the community. Besides such annual events as Homecoming and Spirit Week, the student body representatives spon- sored a Muscular Dystrophy drive, student exchange days with Big Thumb conference schools, and professional assemblies. They also acquired enough money to purchase the long-awaited pop machine for the school cafeteria. In addition to these various activities, the student council held many heated debates on school rules, destruction of school property, and student behavior. Answers did not come easily, but at least three representatives of our student body took a constructive step in solving the problems that faced us all this year. This year’s Student Council officers were John Krick—president, Jim Dohrmann-vice-president, Beth Cooper—secretary, and Michele Trudeau—treasurer. Mr.Gugino was Student Council ad- visor. dace Council members for the 1974-1975 school year are M. Trombley, B. Dunn, J. Krick, J. Dohrmann, Mr. : ugino—advisor, L. Buchinger, J. Dohrmann, B. Cooper, К. Curtis, D. Histed, К. Beyerlein, S. Marshall, P. Brechtels- auer, S. Bringold, C. Bauer, C. Marx, J. Hagen, D. DuRussel, D. Trudeau, M. Trudeau, D. Krick, K. Gruber. Ш н Members of Student Council discuss the festivities of Homecoming. Right: Kay Gruber gets a can of pop from our new machine that was pur- chased by student council. Left: President and vice-president proceed to conduct one of the many meetings held by student council. Above: Student Council keeps an advisor busy . . . right, Mr. Gugino? N.H.S. Inducts 19 Members | This year at the February 13 induction ceremony and ban- | quet, the Reese Chapter of the National Honor Society welcomed | nineteen new inductees into its membership.Selected by the fac- | шу, these students were felt to typify the ideals of scholarship, | leadership, citizenship, and character. In addition, Mr. Erhart | Kern, а long-time school employee, was chosen as the chapter’s honorary member. Besides evaluating report cards, assisting with scheduling, | ushering at important senior functions, and sponsoring a refresh- | ment stand for a special group concert, the N.H.S. once again took an annual club trip. Spending the whole day at Rifle River canoeing and relaxing, the members enjoyed well-earned reward for all their hard work accomplished throughout their school | career. After the ceremonies, Janice Dohrmann takes a moment to study her membership certificate. SECOND YEAR MEMBERS. Kneeling: Mary Ackerman, Sue Kendall. Standing: Beth Cooper, Susan Muscari, Mr. Jordan, Mary Nickodemus, Renee Bremer, Gayle Sahr, Dan Bekemeier, Linette Showerman, Scott Sommerfield, Kurt Kuck, Mike Bringold, Mike Avery. Right: Gaylene Roth signs her name in the membership book. 32 FIRST YEAR MEMBERS. Kneeling: Lori Semkew, Jan Trombley, Janice Dohrmann, Cindy Findlay. Standing: Lavonne Hecht, Denise Histed, Michele Trudeau, Mari Sahr, Jayne Weber, Mr. Jordan, Hanne Svensson, Michele Bow, Lynn Squanda, Karen Nickel, Gaylene Roth, Dave Morel, Don Kuck, Brian Schluckbier, Dennis Brownlee, Jim Dohrmann. Dennis Brownlee shows one of his more solemn moods. SÉ Model U.N. Hosts Tamun 74 In its fourth year of existence, the Reese Model United Na- tions organization actively participated in various UN sessions, and workshops. Headed by Mrs. Ann Pitts, the thirty member group financed their operations by sponsoring a Rock-a-thon, and selling flowers, candy bars, and bumper stickers. As an experimental project, the Model UN hosted TAMUN 75 a session for Thumb Area schools. About fifteen schools par- ticipated in the inaugural meetings which dealt with such prob- lems as terrorism, women’s rights, and the Middle East. As an added attraction, Susan Muscari, the Secretary General, intro- duced guest speaker Dr. David Hepburn, UN ambassador to the Bahamas, to the students present at the three-day November session. March 5-9, Reese once again participated in the Great Lakes Invitational Model UN. Representing four different na- tions, the students became involved in speech writing, negotiating and compromising. Tempers wore thin when long heated debates lasted until the early hours of the morning, but each student re- mained fairly good-natured and open to any discussion despite the lack of sleep—the mark of any good diplomat. i Venezuela: Carole Bringold, Denise Histed, Ruth Rohloff, Pam Som- mer, Lavonne Hecht, Mike Bringold, Leeann Damm. “At last! It's time to go!” Below: The 24-hour Rock-a-thon sponsored by the Model UN drew many volunteers and interested visitors. Burma: Shelley Chapman, Kim Reif, Susan Kendall, Maureen Sylvester, Louann Bierlein, Tony DuRussel. LUCCA TAREA LL See ko Lr A А £ x ° Maureen Sylvester speaks to a WNEM reporter about the Rock-a-thon. E Germany: Lynne Palmreuter, Lynn Squanda, Renee Bremer, Judy Gray, Byleo SSR: Kay Stockmeyer, Tammy Schmidt, Ann Spiekerman, Janice Dora Stanton, David Bolzman, Wayne Reif. Krukowski, Carol Buchinger, Beth Bauman, Mary DuRussel. FFA Prepares Future Farmers With the loss of their Ag. Farm for the new school, the Ag. members missed the experience of participating together in farm work. However, their advisor, Mr. F rench, made their other work enjoyable, he provided other activities as participation in Farmers Week at M.S.U., Grapefruits and Oranges, work at the annual Crop Drive, care of baby pheasants, field trips, and participation in lead- ership camp. A new addition to the F.F.A. this year was a student teacher. Fulfilling his teaching hours at Reese, Mr. Neil Hansen, taught all 5 hrs. of the Ag. classes, spoke at banquets, handed out awards and took the F.F.A. members on field trips. The Е.Е:А. students learned by doing so hopefully they can use their experience and knowledge to become better achievers in the world for tomorrow. FFA officers were Mike Sahr, secretary; Mark Gruber, reporter; Dean Schluckbier, vice president; Neil French, president; Randy Bierlein, sentinel; and John Krick, treasurer. Below: FFA’er Wayne Squanda helps his father out on their farm. de un 2 win et cm 4 Pun rae og ТЫС ОСА 4 Үч 4 AG I. Front row: Т. Purman, С. Buckholz, Т. Bekemeier, D. Trombley, T. Fleischman, R. Houser, G. Hagen, M. Bauer, D. Ackerman, K. Krumnauer, D. Elbers, S. Jacobs, J. Antel. Middle row: Mr. French, J. Schian, T. DuRussel, S. Semkew, P. McDonald, D. Stahl, D. Gunlock, P. Hawkins, R. Ross, C. Klein, D. Sahr, M. Zimmerman, M. Bliss, D. Elbers, D. Bauer, T. Spencer. Back row: M. Martins, D. Krick, G. Hellebuyck. | | | | AG II. Front row: M. Crandall, D. Hecht, W. Squanda, S. Wojt, D. Krabbe, M. Avery, R. Wagner, S. Keinath, M. Buchinger, E. Wojt, W. Reif. Middle row: Mr. French, J. Palm, R. Edwards, D. DuRussel, C. Palm, M. Hawkin, L. VanPetten, M. Gerhauser, B. Parrent, J. Younk, K. Fielbrandt, M. Dinsmore, G. Szekely, D. Elbers, K. Ackerman, D. Hogan, T. Urbany, B. Krieger, T. Bierlein, D. Buchinger. Back row: T. DuRussel, S. Cooper. Below Left: Mark Gruber reviews his speech for the FFA banquet. Below Right: Mr. French speaks at the banquet. еы e AG III. Front row: В. Elbers, F. DuRussel, S. Palmreuter, К. Fresorger, A. Spiekerman, D. Metiva, D. Jacobs, К. Kelly, E. Roedel, M. Stockmeyer. Middle row: Mr. French, G. Ross, D. DuRussel, B. Histed, K. Supanich, R. Osantowski, D. Bader, M. Bittner, M. Mayer, M. Bauer, D. Bliss, M. Fielbrandt, B. Histed, M. Greenia. Back row: N. Gerhauser, D. Houghtaling, M. Spiekerman, T. Good- tow, M. LeRoux. 37 МА e AG IV. Front row: D. DuRussel, W. Dinsmore, J. Ocksenkehl, J. Kr French, B. Schluckebier, D. Palmreuter, R. Zissler, M. Sahr, D. Schluckbier, ick, D. Johnson, R. Markhart, C. Krieger. Back row: Mr. M. Gruber, R. Bierlein, S. Sommerfield, D. Edwards. The AG I students pause to relax. Left: Watch what you say, Dennis, or you could get the «duster. Below: Mr. Hansen explains some basic fundamentals of agriculture to his students. Das Deutsch Klub Has Eventful Year This year’s German Club did more than the club usually does. Besides their usual dues for their money used, they had a cookie sale which gave them a nice profit. They went to one hockey game. The annual Christmas party was held this year at Zehnder’s. To raise more money, some of the members made gingerbread houses and sold them. At the end of the year, a picnic was held which was enjoyed by all. Dick Fobear, Marie Weiss, and Melinda Markhart get ready for the cue to begin their German play. Right: Gingerbread houses were a main project for the German classes. First row: Kim Reif, Rhonda Fresorger, Kristie Eymer, Marie Weiss, Mary Mauntler, Susan Gruber, Diane Elbers, Kim Curtis, Karen Stone, Ann Bennett, Karen Boensch. Second row: Heiki Schluckebier, Connie Doud, Judy Gray. Third row: Paul Buetow, Gary Beyer, Tony DuRussel, Theresa Smith, Jean Spiekerman, Miss Dziachan, Kathy Eymer, Joel Zwerk. Fourth row: Bill Spiekerman, Melinda Markhart, David Bolzman, David Bader, Debbie Keyes, Sue Sheppard, Steve Parrent, Mike Beyer, Mark Krieger, Dick Fobear. 39 Exchange Student, Juniors Honored The object of Boy’s and Girl’s State is to give students across the state of Michigan a working knowledge of government, allowing them to gain experience through actual participation and taking action if an emergency should arise in a community. Boy’s and Girl’s State are sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary respectively. The rep- resentatives attended during the summer between their junior and senior year. The major convention at Olivet for nomination of candi- dates was filled with speeches, debates, demonstrations, tons of confetti, noise, and chanting. Meetings were held in the mornings and afternoons, with well known speakers as highlights of the day. Scott Weber, Jim Dohrmann, Mike Trombley, Jerry Schoenow. This past year has been one of the best times of my life, and I only wish it could have continued for a longer time. I want to thank everybody for being SO nice and friendly and making me a part of the school. I know that some of my fondest memories from my stay here in the United States will be those of RHS: football andbasketball games, lunch hours, walking the halls, and, of course, all my different classes. Yes, RHS and all the friends I made here will always have a certain place in my heart, and I hope you'll treat new foreign exchange students the same way as you treated me. Once again “thank you and ГЇЇ miss you all. Love, Hanne Svensson 40 Judy Landskoener, Jayne Weber, Sue Sheppard, Debbie Keyes. a A 8 t ; eS _ j e у + prj EM V di E d TERN: ART хы e d ON béi KA А aè Hanne Svensson, the senior foreign exchange student, spends a quiet moment at “home”. HOME EC CLUB. Sitting: onnie Sah , Miss Landskroener, Ann Bekemeier, Connie Bauer, Gaylene Roth, Patti Felske, Judy Krick. Standing: Norma Crandall, Vicki Bliss, Kaye Rupp- recht, Vicky Chvatal, Sue Comer, Sheila Bierlein, Laura Bierlien, Cindy Muerlot, Dawn Mayer, Denise Hogan, Lori Buchinger. FORENSICS. Lynn Squanda, David Bolzman, Joe Schian, Squanda. Debby Diedrich, Holly Wuertz, Bruce Stockmeyer, Wayne Reif. Special Clubs Meet Needs Of Students The Home Ec. Club had a typical year with a Christmas party in the home ec. room in De- cember. Joining the FFA, they had a picnic in spring. They enjoyed an activity of bowling and every second Tuesday they had a meeting. The Forensics Club had meetings every Mon- day. They went to an invitational at Garber High School. In the districts, held at Caro High School, David Bolzman and Joe Schian made regionals in their divisions and Debbie Died- rich was an alternate in hers. This was the first Forensics Club in many years so there were only seven people but they all worked very hard. The Debate Team had an unusual year. After traveling to different schools, the affirmative teams record was 1-11 and the negative’s rec- ord was 2-10. 41 Students Assist Teachers with Work Flooded with an endless stream of untyped assignment sheets and uncorrected tests, teachers turned to the student body and cried, “Help!” Fortunately for the instructors over fifty able workers answered the call. Although these aides received little « compensation for assisting with the tedious “dirty” work of teaching, they all had the satisfaction of learning one important lesson: teachers have to work as hard as the students! ДО ДАДЕ ПИ ОНАР MI EI Вейи обира GE Kneeling: Diane Goss, Nancy Krieger, Audrey Bierlein, Kay Augsburger, Kathy Brecht, Maureen Sylvester, Janet Knack, Kim Bernthal, Gayle Sommerfield, Sue VanPetten, Harold Zells, Mike Fielbrant. Standing: Tim Spiekerman, Brad Elbers, Tom Windy, Laura Marker, Sally Bublitz, Carol Buchinger, Brenda Smith, Dora Stanton, Lynn Squanda, Ann Spiekerman, Leann Damm, Michele Trudeau, Mike Humpert, Lee Sommer. 42 a n. mm pe Kneeling: Gary Baxter, Phil McKinny, Doug Farver, Dennis Brownlee, Dave Morel, Scott Sommerfield, Mike Drake, Glen Reinbold. Standing: Sue Palm, Jane Hagen, Denise Histed, Mary DuRussel, Bonnie Behmlander, Kay Stockmeyer, Cindy Hogan, Debby Diedrich, Beth Cooper, Cheryl Bauer, Cindy Wirth, Corinne Hill, Terri Buchinger, Connie Bauer. % t H $ 1 1 P E “Yes, and send that pizza order to the teachers” lounge.” ss. 43 Students Aid R.H.S. Many students provided valuable “be- hind-the-scenes” work for our school this year. Besides typing, running errands, and delivering messages, these workers used their own special talents to perform nu- merous odd jobs. Whether an office, li- brary, counselor, or elementary aide, each student assistant pitched in to make the work of the administration a little easier and to cut the cost of running a rapidly growing school system. As future taxpayers ourselves, we lead the way in thanking these people for their efforts. : : LE LIBRARY AIDES. Sitting: Kathy Brecht, Debby Diedrich, Margaret Palmer, Rosanne Thorp. Standing: Nelson Gerhauser, Bill Morgan, Duane Johnson, Janet Ochsenkehl, Phil Bierlein, Cindy Duperon, Tom Windy, Marty Stockmeyer, Anna Haske. — ETS: T w өне gr и� а rà FS dmi NX Bonnie Sahr and Pam Sommer read the morning announcements. Left: COUNSELOR AIDES. Susan Kendall, Denise Histed, Renee Bremer, Brenda Valeck, Janice Dohrmann. | Erreur — OFFICE AIDES. Bottom: Debbie Keyes, Jan Trombley, Judy Landskroener, Bonnie Sahr, Nancy Krieger, Kim Reif, Julie Szekely, Pam Sommer. Top: Mari Sahr, Bill Morgan, Mike Mayer, Lavonne Hecht, Kerri Sahr. Anna Haske retrieves some library materials from her locker. ELEMENTARY AIDES. Kneeling: Laurie Spencer, Anne Spiekerman, Karen Swarthout, Denise Fielbrandt, James Wilson, Dennis Brownlee, Dixie Schultz, Monica Bluys, Donna Ledkte, Diane Knack. Standing: Beth Thompson, Patty Gleeson, Cindy Darbos, Rosemary Kelly, Renee Sage, Sue Greenia, Kathy Perez, Sue Swarthout, Sue Sheppard, Charlene Bierlein, Cheryl Bringold, Carol Mossner, Karen Nickel, Kelly Pavlawk, Ann Bauman, Lynne Palmreuter, Theresa Morgan, Carol Bringold. Е 45 As Seasons Turn... So did the performances of the band at Reese High School. As football season began the band also began their marching season. To start off the marching season, the band had 7:00 morning practices be- cause of so many conflicts. This was a very good move as the '74-'75 marching band was the best that has ever turned out of Reese High, not only was the band a great crowd pleaser but also a large crowd attracter. Besides the yearly marching band performances the band performed at Caros’ “Parade of Bands” and a marching performance at Dansville, Michigan and M.S.U. The last home game was performed on Friday, November 1st where the Seniors were recognized. The Seniors played “Mickey Mouse” and added a few words since this was their last march- ing performance. All through marching season the J.V. band also per- formed at the games. This band has improved a great deal since last year, as proven by their performances. As every year the J.V. and Varsity Bands performed a Winter Concert in which they played their regular songs prepared and a few of the songs they played for marching season, with a small marching per- formance! This season began the preparing of three pieces of music for District and State Band Competition, for the Varsity Band. Also during all this excitement solo and ensemble took place in which many of our students were able to participate at the state level and received I ratings. Soon District Competition was over and the band received straight I’s across the board, this now meant they could participate at state level. So more practice and long hours brought the band to performance time, well due to circumstances beyond anyones” control the band re- ceived a II. This performance ended all competition for the resting year. Each year at the Spring Concert the Seniors are rewarded Senior trophies, but this year the band, as a whole awarded Mr. Cheney with a beautiful watch for it was his last year here. Also the Seniors presented a short song, written by Linette Showerman, entitled “An Ode to Cheney.” This event was very beautiful and touching and ended the band season with a few tears; for the season is ended, the Seniors are leaving, and Mr. Cheney, too. ooh what a performance! Lower Left: The band plays “Loyalty” after a touchdown has been scored. Below: Head majorette Diane Palm leads the Reese High Marching Band down Main Street during the Homecoming parade. cod! Ns Front row: B. Cooper, J. Dohrmann, C. Buchinger, R. Thorp, B. Smith, P. Bruneel, M. Deisig, G. Roth, J. Landskroener, K. Gruber, C. Prior. Second row: D. Histed, K. Mossner, R. Bremer, D. Morel, L. Squanda, D. Carbeno, C. Aven, S. Schluckbeir, J. Trombley, G. Sahr, C. Hill, C. Keyes, L. Frost, J. Webber, T. Fleischmann, D. Smith, K. Doud Greenia, A. Be nnett, L. Showerman, G. Gillig, M. Nicodemus, S. Swarthout, L. Bremer, M. Sahr, K. Roth, J. Hagen, D. Zissler. Fourth row: D. Korf, D. Morris, J. Roth, K. Boensch, M. Deisig, J. Speikerman, D. Farver, D. Elbers, S. Cooper, K. Stone, M. Beyer, A. Speikerman, J. Dohrmann, S. Palm, C. Niehusan, E. Roedel, T. Haines, K. Eymer, J. Krick, B. Willman, T. Schmidt, M. Avery. Back row: D. Bolzman, D. Bernthal, and Director Douglas P. Cheney. x Louann Scott, This year’s 1974-75 Majorettes were from left to right: Denise Histed, Corinne Hill, and missing from the picture is head majorette Diane Palm. This year’s 1974-75 Philip Sousa Award was pre- sented to Linette Showerman who is shown here directing the Seniors during their performance at the Spring Concert. 47 Front row: S. Muscari, S. Bringold, M. Markhart, К. Heinz, T. Dunn, K. Beyerlein, R. Kilborn, J. Thayer. Second row: S. Ackerman, B. Schluckbier, L. Bierlein, C. Trombley, L. Scott, L. Billmeier, J. Schian, D. Trombley, G. Beyer, M. DeWyse, S. Bierlein. Third row: H. N. Palmreuter, R. Spiekerman, and Director, Mr. Wuertz, P. Strasz, J. Zwerk, H. Buetow, K. Eymer, M. Squanda, L. Gulliver. Back row: Douglas P. Cheney. Carol Buchinger, one of the first flutes, contributes her talents to the | sound of the Reese High Varsity Concert Band. и --—R TOT a Modern Dance Sponsors Concert After long hours of practice, the Modern Dance Class, under the supervision of Sue Wagner, presented an April concert, featuring ethnic dance steps and era music. Special performances included a solo by Jan Trombley, a comedy skit to “The Enter- tainer, the 40's jitterbug, and interpretive dances. Other num- bers included the cha cha, the 20's charleston, a 50's skit, and mass group dances. Money collected the two nights of the concert went for costumes and the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Come do the Bunny Hop with Gaylene, Kaye, and Bonnie. A difficult optical illusion is achieved during the Beatles medley. Front: Penny Brechtelsbauer, Diane Krick. Middle: Kim Reif, Lynn Deisig, Bonnie Sahr, LaDawn Bremer, Anna Haske, Mary Palm, Mary Trombley, Ann Bauman, Donna Weber. Back: Jan Trombley, Diane Tru- deau, Michelle Bow, Sue Swarthout, Michele Trudeau, Sue Wagner, Hanne Svensson, Gaylene Roth, Kaye Rupprecht, Denise Histed, Debbie Spiekerman. 49 51 Journalism Staff Buys Mimeograph Better technical quality characterized this year’s “Rocket Review,” the school’s weekly newspaper. Under the direction of Mr. Matuzak, the journalism staff acquired a new mimeograph machine that printed stencils with improved clarity and visual impact. The machine, purchased with money raised through Christmas decoration, keychain, and spirit badge sales, will be a chief staff asset for years to come. The staff also added a new dimension to its news coverage— the celebrity feature story. Participating in the Saginaw Town Hall project, certain students interviewed such people as Rex Reed and Jolie Gabor for special feature articles. Quite successful this first year, the journalism reporters plan to continue this project next season. Sitting: Brenda Smith, Julie Szekely, Mary DuRussel, Cindy Wirth, Dixie Schultz, Lori Weber. Kneeling: Sue VanPetten, Dorothy Gilbert, Kim Bernthal, Susan Marshall, Michele Trudeau, Debbie Shinaver, Diane Knack, Theresa Morgan, Standing: Mr. Matuzak, Kris Gruber, Beth Thompson, Ann Spiekerman, Kathy Mossner, Ernie Smith, Chuck Burn- ison, Lynne Palmreuter. Above: The journalism staff participated in the Town Hall Series this year and students were able to sit in on interviews of famous people like Henry Cabot Lodge as they were interviewed by Saginaw News Art Edi- tor James Henderson. Below: Editor-in-Chief Sue VanPetten types a sten- cil for an issue of the “Rocket Review”. Co-op Program Offers Experience This year over forty seniors took advantage of the co-op and work experience programs offered by the vocational depart- ment. Working at local establishments, family farms, or out-of- town businesses, these students received the training and practical experience needed to enter a future career. Of course, there was always that paycheck . . . , right?! Special credit goes to Miss Hardy who coordinated the pro- gram and supervised the students’ progress. Mike Avery cleans up after a long day at work. Right: “Listen, kid, you'd better finish that co-op report or else . . . warns Miss Hardy. Kneeling: Dean Schluckbier, Mike Sahr, Dan Munsch, Mike Avery, Randy Sommer, Dale Chapman, Gene Prior, Tim Elbers, Brian Schluckbier, Fred Stahl. Standing: Randy Bierlein, Leroy Hellebuyck, Duane Johnson, Neil French, Wayne Dinsmore, Dennis Palmreuter, Chuck Krieger, Mark Gruber, Phil Bier- lein, Bob Zissler, Russel Markhart, Kevin Reif, Tom Greenia. Sitting: Lisa Koopman, Diane Looby, Pam Poineau, Gale Gillig, Janet Ocksenkehl, Brenda Valeck, Diane Palm, Louann Bierlein, Cindy Hogan, Pat Mossner, Karen Swarthout, Laurie Spencer, Becky Wilson, Anne Spiekerman, Ann Gulliver, Miss Hardy. 51 Lae s Students Take to Role-Playing In its second year of existence, the fifteen-member Drama Club participated in many varied events this season. In addition to putting on a Christmas play for the elementary school, the members also went to CMU in March to see “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. May 21 and 22 marked “lights, camera, action!” for the school play cast. The three one-act plays “Bathroom Door,” “Trysting Place,” and “Still Alarm” were produced within a month and enjoyed by the large audience that came for an even- ing of entertainment. Lying: David Bolzman, Ernie Smith. Kneeling: Hanne Svensson, Dawn Mey- er, Michele Bow, Bonnie Behmlander, Dorothy Gilbert, Sandy Sheppard, Renee Sage. Standing: Pam Sommer, Lynne Palmreueter, Carole Bringold, Kay Stockmeyer, Cheryl Bringold, Beth Thompson, Mrs. Rummel. “I hate reading these bit parts.” “Confidentially, my dear, this isn’t really tea!” Below: “Oh, Henry, you shouldn’t say such things!” “Really! Pm not that type face. Here comes Ma! ab Below: Wipe that silly grin off your GEERT Jim Dohrmann has makeup applied by Mrs. Matuzak unaware that he is soon to be attacked by a “loofah.” Sitting: Mike Bringold, Debby Diedrich, Don Kuck, Linette Showerman, Julie Szekely, Renee Bolzman, Sue Van Petten, Mary DuRussel, Wendy Red- wanz. Standing: David Bolzman, Lynne Palmreueter, Renee Bremer, Ruth Rohloff, Mr. Matuzak, Ed Lusk, Kathy Mossner, Denise Histed, Jim Dohr- mann, Maureen Sylvester. x Se ewe их. Së Ge К e vere? Be MR “Precious and Few Are the Moments” This year’s prom, sponsored by the junior class, was held May 17, at the Candlelight Inn in Bridgeport. Entertained by readings of the class prophecy and will, an amazing number of seniors, faculty, and parents also enjoyed an evening of music and dancing provided by Larry’s Group. To all the juniors, we seniors say “thank you” for a won- derful dinner and evening that we will always remember. Larry’s Group provided the evening’s entertainment. Below: Mary Acker- man and Harold Zells strike a classic pose. The head table carries on an interesting conversation. т a Frank DuRussel turns on the charm for the underclassmen girls. 56 Carol Buchinger and Brad Liebknecht spend a quiet moment together. ls c don d — US 28 due а TES PROM COMMITTEE. First row: Debra Spiekerman, Ann Bauman, Jan Trombley, Judy Landskroener, Penny Brechtelsbauer, Renee Sage, Diane Krick. Second row: Dave Houghtal- ing, Debbie Keyes, Kim Bernthal, Ann Bekemeier, Wendy Redwanz, Cheryl Bringold, Bonnie Sahr, Mari Shar. Third row: Harold Zells, Brad Histed, Kay Gruber, Sue Swarthout, Gaylene Roth, Sue Sheppard, Kerri Sahr, Carol Buchinger, Mike Mayer. Right: Julie Szekely and Maureen Sylvester get out and “shake a leg. Ба — | | Varsity Gridders Show Strength Hard work and determination paid off for this year’s Varsity Football team. They compiled a very respectable 6-3 record which earned them a tie for second place in the Western division of the Big Thumb Conference. This was done despite the loss of several key players due to injuries. This year’s team never gave up as they thrilled the Reese fans with many come-from-behind victories. This team sur- prised many people and they deserve much credit. ALL CONF. FOOTBALL 1974 lst TEAM OFFENSE Dennis Brownlee Dean Schluckbier Ist TEAM DEFENSE Brad Elbers Jim Sheppard HONORABLE MENTION Tim Hall Chuck Burnison Chuck Krieger Tim Hall and Jim Sheppard work hard at practice. й d First row: J. Sheppard, K. Kuck, L. Hellebuyck, J. Krick, G. Szekely, J. Palm, F. DuRussel, M. Fielbrandt. Second row: Mr. VanParis, B. Morgan, R. Bierlein, J. Kamm, D. Steele, T. Hall, M. Greenia, C. Burnison, Mr. MacKenzie. Third row: D. Schluckbier, C. Krieger, H. Zells, D. Elbers, J. Schoenow, S. Ross, J. Dohrmann, D. Brownlee, B. Elbers. Football takes muscle. Jim Dohrmann makes a tackle as John Krick comes to help out. Below: The Rockets get ready to fi re off the line. Coaches VanParis and MacKenzie give advice to the players. Below: The Rocket team looks on anxiously as a play is made. | Front row: T. Windy, R. Billmeier, G. Hellebuyck, Mark Brechtelsbauer, T. Purman, D. Krick, K. Reif, S. Cooper, Mike Brectelsbauer, L. Gulliver, K. Auernhamer, M. Dinsmore. Row two: Coach Weier, Coach Hall, J. Carbeno, C. Bucholz, T. Mossner, T. Hecht, D. Sahr, S. Parrent, R. Ross, B. Krieger, Rick Doud, D. Radka, Kevin Doud. Row three: R. Spiekerman, J. Younk, M. Gerhauser, M. Zimmer- man, T. Janson, S. Rummel, D. Elbers, T. Ellison, J. Tree, P. Buetow, P. McKinney, T. Hiendl. J.V. Rockets Gain Skill, Experience The Junior Rockets advanced this season into confusion and the unexpected. Playing against the odds and the clock, they were distinguished in battle. As the injuries came, so did the effort and skill, therefore ranking them in the all-time history of the Maroon and Gold. Above: Ross finds an opening. Below: As Coach Hall looks on, Coach Weier sets up a plan with Tom Janson. 4 Harriers Dazzle All Competition Ко� ... swift of foot... . silent as the wisp of the wind .. . from the crack of a starter’s pistol to the runway of the finish... as did the Ancient Greeks in the Olympic games... carry the torch of tradition and determination . . . across the val- ley and over hill . . . onwards toward victory . . . such will carry them as men of winged feet... soaring, in a belletic orchestration . . . and loneli- ness of a Long-Distrace-Runner. à i O � . Left to right: Coach Jordan, B. Dunn, P. Drake, M. Bringold, D. Kuck, J. Pahssen, R. Bill- meier, M. Drake. The Drake brothers lead the pack. Paul Drake Individual Record: Ist at Vassar—Course Record—5:01 Ist in League Ist in Regional 5th in State It’s Tee-Off Time! The golf team accumulated a 2 win and 9 loss record this year, but according to Mr. Moore they still made a considerable improvement over last year. The team consisted of eleven new members and one return- ing letterman. Hopefully next year will bring a better season both in scoring and record. 2 Page What did you lose, Renee? Coach Moore reviews the situation. Ernie Schultz gives a quick golfing les- ; UTS Dave Morel “swings” into son to a willing listener. Concentration is a action. must. | First row: Paul Straus, Mike Kelly, Renee Bremer, Dave Morel, Ernie Schultz, Glenn Reinbold, Ken Roth. Second row: Mike Gun- x lock, Kevin Reif, Greg Stone, Bruce Stockmeyer. 64 Hey, Let’s Rotate! This year the Varsity Girls’ Volleyball team came up with a 4-3 record due to never ending enthusiasm and drive. Even after their three losses, they never gave up and always came back fighting hard to win. Ms. Zellar, the coach, felt the girls did a fine job and is looking for an even better season next year. Kneeling: Bonnie Sahr, Kellie Pavlawk, Lori Weber, Gale Sommerfield and Laura Marker. Standing: Miss Zellar, Cindy Wirth, LouAnn Bierlein, Michele Trudeau, Mary Nickodemus, LaVonne Hecht, Julie Szekely, Manager Judy Landskroener. Let ’em have it Lori! Below: The JV girls get in on the action. Kneeling: Ann Bennett, Judy Weber, Donna Weber, Connie Bauer, LaDawn Bremer, Cindy Marx. Standing: Sheila Bierlein, Kim Pavlawk, Laura Bierlein, Kaye Rupprecht, Linda Frost, Patty Meyer, Manager Shelly Chapman, Miss Zellar. 65 E | ` Imaly City ` Millington ` —— Front row: R. Sage, M. DuRussell, C. Hill, L. Weber, J. Szekely. Back row: Manager A.Spie- kerman, M. Sahr, C. Bringold, K. Mossner, J. Weber, L. Showerman, L. Hecht, Manager J. Spiekerman, Coach Sage. | Girls Show Another Winning Season | In a host of champions, long will be remembered the Rock- ettes of Reese and their basketball tradition. While many will speak of their titles, their names and accomplishments will long endure. And in moments of savoring each achievement, recollec- tion will ring tribute. To those who played, coached memories of many dreams fulfilled will guide them through the future, and a dream lost in defeat will deliver courage. From the whole of the community, we stand proud of them. Above: Lori Weber shoots with no difficulty. Left: Lynette Showerman dribbles out of trouble. Front row: J. Weber, C. Bauer, S. Wojt, P. Bruneel, C. Marx. Back tow: Manager J. Spieker- man, T. Buchinger, K. Rupprecht, C. Trombley, M. Avery, man, Coach Sage. Terri Buchinger sets up a scoring round. L. Bierlein, Manager A. Spieker- J.V. Dribblers Plan For the Future The J.V. Dribbler’s stood proud along with the varsity in their share of victories. Led by the dribble, pass, bounce, shoot, jump, rebound technique, the girls forged ahead toward the fu- ture. Although their record numbered as many defeats as victor- ies, they look to the day when they will carry the proud and pres- tigious “К” of the varsity. Coach Sage discusses his strategy with the team. 67 e а. 70 Tom Janson displays his soft shooting touch. Kneeling: Steve Rummel, Steve Parren Standing: Mgr. Doug Hill, Tom Janson, Elbers, John Schoenow, Mr. Carter. JV Squad Displays Much Potential The Reese jv basketball team had a successful year this sea- son as they ended up with an overall record of 13-7. There were times when they appeared to be unbeatable. The jv’s had com- piled a record of 10-3 when Scott Ross was moved up to the var- sity team. These Players showed good potential and should pro- duce a fine varsity team. The jv squad warms up for a victory. t, Mike Brechtelsbauer, Kendall Reif, Darrell Hecht. Mike Gerhauser, Tom Heindl, Doug Steele, Doug D d — Ë ài Е 4 pies A A e EN Frosh Cagers Show ` Teamwork, Depth Because of the large number of freshmen interested in playing basketball this year, two teams had to be formed. Splitting these players up did not seem to weaken the teams, however, as each of the teams had a winning season. The A team had a superb 13-4 record as the B team ended up with an 8-3 record. These freshmen played good basketball and should help Reese win many basket- ball games in the future. Dean Elbers shoots a free throw as Paul Buetow looks on. Dan Sahr gets ready to score. Below: Jim Trea makes a towering jump shot. A-TEAM. Kneeling: Darrell Kern, Pat Mosseau, Ron Ross, Ken Billmeier, Steve Jacobs, Jerry Carbeno. Standing: Mgr. David Krick, Dean Elbers, Paul Buetow, Joel Zwerk, Jim Trea, Ron Spiekerman, David Schemm, Mr. VanParis. B-TEAM. Kneeling: Gary Hellebuyck, George Wagner, Dave Trombley, David Elbers, Paul Hawkins, Richard Rico, Dennis Ackerman. Standing: Mr. VanParis, Tom Haines, Nick Palm- reuter, Brian Willman, Dan Sahr, Mark Richards, Tim Mossner, Tom Hecht. 71 D Bruce Dunn comes up with a short jumper. Below: Mark Schoenow goes in for an easy basket. Coach Bird points out some mistakes to the players. ey REESE Mr. Bird, Don Kuck, First . A А irst row: Scott Ross, Tim Spiekerman, Раш Drake, Harold Zells. Second row: e Ji У м Kurt Kuck, Bruce Dunn, Mgr. Tony DuRussel. Third row: Joel Kamm, Greg ark Schoenow, Mike LeRoux, Dennis Brownlee. Varsity Cagers Have Mediocre Season The Reese varsity basketball team began the season with zh hopes, but they had to settle for a 9-11 overall record and 8 league record. The team suffered a severe loss when Bruce inn became injured in the second half of the season and had to out the rest of the year. Reese also had the disadvantage of ıying in the Western Division which was clearly superior to the stern Division. The team centered around the play of the five seniors on team with strong help coming from the junior ballplayers d also a sophomore. The squad displayed poise and great de- mination throughout the season which is shown by the num- г of close games which were won by Reese. Harold Zells puts on a move as Mike LeRoux breaks to the basket. Left: The final score tells the story. Below: Kurt Kuck moves down court to set up a play. Bruce Dunn, although playing in four- teen games this season, made All-Con- ference First Team, All-Area Second Team, and was the area's second lead- ing scorer. 70 Tom Janson displays his soft shooting touch. т RR ++ ат d di L AR с Lë p A y gt ES, | ? а we E | ФЕ 5 y 1 («ЕЕ Зе s „је T à iw LE Kneeling: Steve Rummel, Steve Parrent, Mike B Elbers, John Schoenow, Mr. Carter. rechtelsbauer, Kendall Reif, Darrell Hecht. Standing: Mgr. Doug Hill, Tom Janson, Mike Gerhauser, Tom Heindl, Doug Steele, Doug JV Squad Displays ` Much Potential ` The Reese jv basketball team had a successful year this sea- son as they ended up with an overall record of 13-7. There were times when they appeared to be unbeatable. The jv's had com- piled a record of 10-3 when Scott Ross was moved up to the var- ] sity team. These Players showed good potential and should pro- | duce a fine varsity team. The jv squad warms up for a victory. Ú Frosh Cagers Show | Teamwork, Depth Because of the large number of freshmen interested in playing basketball this year, two teams had to be formed. Splitting these players up did not seem to weaken the teams, however, as each of the teams had a winning season. The A team had a superb 13-4 record as the B team ended up with an 8-3 record. These freshmen played good basketball and should help Reese win many basket- ball games in the future. Dean Elbers shoots a free throw as Paul Buetow looks on. Dan Sahr gets ready to score. Below: Jim Trea makes a towering jump shot. A-TEAM. Kneeling: Darrell Kern, Pat Mosseau, Ron Ross, Ken Billmeier, Steve Jacobs, Jerry Carbeno. Standing: Mgr. David Krick, Dean Elbers, Paul Buetow, Joel Zwerk, Jim Trea, Ron Spiekerman, David Schemm, Mr. VanParis. B-TEAM. Kneeling: Gary Hellebuyck, George Wagner, Dave Trombley, David Elbers, Paul Hawkins, Richard Rico, Dennis Ackerman. Standing: Mr. VanParis, Tom Haines, Nick Palm- reuter, Brian Willman, Dan Sahr, Mark Richards, Tim Mossner, Tom Hecht. 71 Intramural Combines Fun, Competition Sometimes getting up early in the morning isn’t all bad, if you're doing what you like to do. For these guys fun is playing basketball. These teams are made up of guys who aren't on the regular basketball teams. This year each of six teams had a ten-game schedule with games starting at 7 a.m., and two games being played each morning. At the end of the season Tom DuBay's team came out on top with an overall record of 8 wins and two losses. “Mean Mike Avery” Reach for the sky, Ross. e б xA 4 У oi и ў i E Эно Ber PS Бога = Ka Е. stoi : Sitting: D. Chapman, R. Bierlein, G. Ross, S.Reinbold, M. Greenia, M. Trombley, R. Billmeier, D. Bader, E. Roedel, K. Roth, B. Schluckbier and S. Bow. Kneeling: J. Sheppard, S. Weber, D. Ramsden, C. Krieger, M. Sahr, D. Schluckbier, T. Buchinger, D. Houghtaling, J. Littleton, T. Buchinger, M. Bauer, D. Munch, K. Reif, C. Burnison, T. Ellison and T. Keitzman. Standing: K. Weber, T. Ellison, J. Pahssen, M. Avery, B. Morgan, D. Bekemeier, J. Krick, T. Greenia, L. Hellebuyck, T. Dubay, T. Hall, D. Farver, M. Bringold, S. Sommerfield, D. Morel, M. Drake, D. Ellison and Coach Sage. 72 Keep on Truckin’, Girls Training began when the temperatures were low, but the spirit was high. And al- though the team was young, with no seniors participating, the girls did well for their first season as a varsity sport. They competed in eight meets and junior Lori Weber made it to the State finals and placed Seventh in the two-mile run. By the end of the season, some drastic improvements had been made. They had a 3-3-1 record accumulated and had finished fourth. “Coaching these girls has been an honor , said Ms. Call, “they are conscientious and determined. Next year they will be trying to “smoke out” their opponents.” First row: S. Swarthout, D. Zimmer, K. Gruber, J. Lenhart, J. Weber, J. Roth, C. Bringold, T. Dunn, and C. Bringold. Second row: S. Nickel, M. Palm, S. Schluckbier, M. Elbers, J. Weber, K. Schulte, R. Sage, L. Bierlein and R. Kilbourn. Third row: Coach Call, P. Bruneel, L. Weber, M. Avery, C. Trombley, K. Nickel and S. Bringold. Victory is just a hop, skip, or jump away! Maybe if I smile we’ll run faster! Hey, I can fly! Teamwork is a great part of the game. 73 | Varsity Harriers Show Improvement | The 1975 track team had a very successful season this year. Five school records were either tied or broken, and Reese took third place in the annual conference meet. Honors go to Bruce Dunn and Paul Drake who both made all-state and also to the mile relay team which missed placing at state by one-tenth of a second for the sec- ond year in a row. ee ae A close finish. meier, Ron Billmeier, Mike Avery, Tim Hall, Don Kuck, Nick Р 74 SCHEDULE Clio 62% Кеезе 60% ОБА. 140 UDby 5 Reese. 40 M.L. Seminary 92 illi 62% I think I made it! First row: Mark Bliss, Terry Bekemeier, David Elbers, Paul Drake, Darrell Hecht, Kendall Reif, Ron Ross. Second row: Steve Bow, Ken Bill- almreuter, Steve Jacobs, Mike Squanda. Third row: Mr. Sage, Mike Drake, Mike Gerhauser, Jim Trea, Jim Pahssen, Bill Morgan, Jim Sheppard, Paul DeWyse, Ron Spiekerman, Kevin Doud. SCHOOL RECORDS 2 Mile Run Paul Drake High Hurdles Tom Janson High Jump Mike Gerhauser | 880 Yard Relay Darrell Hecht Bruce Dunn 1:59.8 880 Yard Run Tim Palissen = 6th place in State Meet Jim Sheppard aul Drake 9:50.4 | 2 Mile Run EE 4th place in State Meet 440 Yard Relay Darrell Hecht Mile Relay Team 3: 33.8 Tom Janson Jim Sheppard Al Jacobs SPECIAL RECOGNITION Tim Hall Bruce Dunn Jim Pahssen Bill Morgan ( ties existing record at Reese High) Ron Spiekerman scrapes over the bar. Below: “Sure wish my arm wasn’t broken! Bruce Dunn chalks up another win. Below: Paul Drake cruises to another victory. Is it that hard, Jim? Below: “I don’t know é D if I can hold this lead much longer!” Tennis, Anyone? Reese started a tennis team for the first time this year and the response to- | ward it was very good. However, the players had much to learn as they ended with | a 1-9 season record. (Each match consisted of four singles matches and three dou- |||| bles matches.) | Being Reese’s initial year in tennis, the players had to learn many of the basic fundamentals of the game. Although their record was poor, everyone on the team had a fun time and also gained valuable experience for future years. c oeren Jim Dohrmann returns a quick serve. Mike Bringod drops into his receiving stance. Left: I wonder if Jimmy Connors would lob it orsmaspit os INDIVIDUAL RESULTS NAME J. Dohrmann D. Morel vk: Roth : AT. Mossner 4 Kneeling: Lori Buchinger, Tom Fleischman, David Radka, Tim Mossner, Bill Spiekerman. Standing: Brian Willman, Tim Spiekerman, Dave Morel, Tom Heindl, Mike Bringold, Doug Steele, Mr. Weier. D. Steele 76 SCOREBOX JP jl | St. Mary's - Mayville Varsity Baseball Team Second in League This year's varsity baseball team started off with a spectacular season as they won their first seven league games. However, after several narrow de- feats, the Rockets ended up 7-3 in league which put them in a tie for second place. Even though they didn't win the league championship, six of the players received all-conference recognition, a tribute to the good ball and ex- cellent teamwork they displayed all year. корме Proud — E об оз да CA REES NEES ns Kneeling: D. _, „vers, Mike Gunlock, Dean Schluckbier, John Krick, Brad Elbers, Chuck Burnison. Standing: Mr. VanParis, Kurt Kuck, Steve Rummel, Brad Histed, Tim Ellison, Mike LeRoux, Greg Stone, Dennis Brownlee. PA CR е D 54 е First row: Dean Elbers, Charles Bucholz, George Szekely, Tom Hecht, Tim DuRussel, Ron Wagner, Mgr. Paul Strasz, Mr. Bird. Second row: Scott Ross, Mark Dinsmore, Howard Buetow, Mike Zimmerman, Darrel Kern, Dennis Hogan, Dan Sahr. I wonder how far this on e will go? Above: W Coach Bird and the gang. hat's his good pitch, George?” Right: JV Improves Team Record This year the jv baseball team had a slow start. At the middle season their record was ].5 Usually when a team has a record like that they roll over and play dead, but not our team! The squad finally came through and at the end of the season they compiled a 7-5 record. Im: pressed by their enthusiasm, Coach Bird be- lieves that the sophomores moving up to the varsity level will be great additions to that team. Defeat i still come up v With an across with on the girls all agr meant to stick Hey you g turn? Girls’ Team Lacks Depth ut аз hard to accept when you know you've given your all and ith a losing season. w coach and many underclassmen on the team, the girls came y two wins. But with a 2-14 record at the end of the season ed that they had learned what teamwork was and what it together through thick and thin. e Bomber, don't worry; the base won't get away. First row: Dawn Mayer, Janet Taylor, Connie Bauer. Second row: Mgr. Pam Sommer, Denise Ackerman, Linette Showerman, Louann Bierlein, Cindy Wirth, Sue Wojt, Lavonne Hecht, Miss Smith. Third row: Terri Buchinger, Kellie Pavlawk, Brenda Smith, Julie Szekely, Carol Buchinger, Kathy Mossner, Cindy Muerlot. uys, when is it my If you came to see action, well Szek's doin’ her thing. 79 Cheerleaders 2nd in State Once again the varsity cheerleading squad maintained a standard of excel- lence in their chosen sport. This year their awards included second place at U.S.C.A. camp, third place at the North- wood Institute Clinic, second place and the “Sparkle” Award at Kingston compe- tition, and an unprecedented second place at the State finals. In addition, cap- tain Janice Dohrmann won first place in individual competition at U.S.C.A. camp. The varsity cheerleaders also brightened up the school year with sales, Comehoming Week, and pep assemblies. At these rallies they performed skits such as Teen Angel”, a pompon routine to Diamond Girl”, and several new cheers, mounts, and chants. The cheerleaders watch the band pertorm at a pep rally. Debbie Keys, are you really the “Leader of the Pack”? A difficult maneuver is successfully completed by the squad. This year’s varsity cheerleaders are Jan Trombley, Lynne Palmreuter, Kim Bernthal, Beth Cooper, Jan- ice Dohrmann, Kerri Sahr, Mary Anne Ackerman, and Debbie Keyes. Right: “Rockets will shine to- night... Below: The girls brave the cold to cheer at one of the football games. JV Squad Ist In Competition This year the junior varsity cheerleading squad added another award to their long list of achievements: a first at Class C-D competition in Kingston. In addition, the girls assisted the varsity cheerleaders with chants and presented such pep assem- bly skits as “The Rocket Garage and “Our School Ain't Got No Pep. Most importantly, the JV cheerleaders bolstered the spirit of their teams during football and basketball seasons. | They were coached by Ms. McLellan. The girls congratualte tneir team after a hard fought game. Dee DuRussel and Carol Aven try out a new cheer. Right: The JV Cheerleaders were Connie Prior, Deb- bie Zimmer, Diane Trudeau, Sue Ackerman, Carol Aven, Dee DuRussel, Sue Schluckbier, and Lee Deisig. E Freshman Girls Promote Spirit 4 a Doing their part to instill a sense of pride in the student body, this year’s freshman cheerleaders practiced long hours to perfect cheers and difficult mounts. They also sponsored an end- of-the-season party for the freshman basketball team and partici- pated in such fund-raising activities as T-shirt sales and dances. Unfortunately, injuries and a short season kept them from realiz- ing their full potential, but we trust next year will be more kind to them. The girls prepare for a difficult mount. “Our team is super-great!” cry these cheerleaders. The freshman cheerleaders were Patty Bishop, Roxanne Kilbourn, Paula Westoby Kathie Eymer, Terri Dunn, Sue Bringold, Kristie Eymer, and Janet Taylor. Right: Roxanne Kilbourn and Kristie Eymer participate in a pep assembly cheer. Underclassmen Freshmen Learn by Experience Although young, inexperienced, and a little unsure of them- selves, the freshman class devoted much of their time to school events. Among the activities they participated in were fund-rais- ing projects, freshman sports, assemblies, and the Christmas decoration contest for which they won first place. They also created impressive Homecoming and Comehoming floats for the enjoyments of all the classes. Next year the Class of 78 will be an experienced group of sophomores ready to tease still another group of incoming fresh- men, but the times they shared as scared newcomers themselves will always be remembered. Ba Cindy Meurlot and Kristie Eymer perform their act at the talent show. Below: The freshmen contributed “Grind the Vikings to the class float competition. ee ско ПП GRIND THE VIKINGS” eei pati Freshman class officers were Kim Curtis, treasurer; Roxanne Kil- bourn, president; Sue Nickel, secretary ; and Janet Taylor, vice pres- ident. Below: Kris Beyerlein shares in a laugh during a student council meeting. | А А Dennis Ackerman Kirk Auernmamer Danny Bauer Mike Bauer Terry Bekemeier Gary Beyer Kristie Eymer, what a draft! Kris Beyerlein Laura Bierlein Sheila Bierlein Patty Bishop Debra Bow A . Charles Bucholz Lori Buchinger Paul Buetow Jerry Carbeno Margaret Cardenas 87 88 Vicky Chavatal Sue Comer Kim Curtis Walter Cutting Terri Dunn Tim DuRussel Aw, come on! says Beth Schluckbier. Norma Crandall Mary DeWyse ` a N LE ms Debra Eggerd Michele Elbers Kristie Eymer Terry Spencer registering for school. Do they admit farmers? Fred Diedrich Rick Doud David Elbers Tom Ellison Kathie Eymer A Debbie Fielbrandt Janet Fisk Tom Fleischman “ы, David Gunlock | Тот Нес� ї Patty Bishop, what’s your hangup? George Hagen TT Gary Hellebuyck Steve Jacobs Dave Krick Ф sse dut E Tom Haines за нра tis dd dieat dar ей Connie Hepfer Jane Lenhard i у 4i Я Denise Gilbert Steve Hausbeck 3 Ы: 74 Darrell Kern Rosi Lugo Paul Hawken Roxanne Kilbourn Russel Martens 89 | 90 Mark Martin у“, Mike Mossner ум. U ( Cindy Niehusan Nick Palmreuter and Fred Diedrich really know how to take it easy. Dawn Mayer Paul McDonald Cindy Muerlot Pat Meyer AR Pat Mousseau Donna Osantowske Jim Palmreuter Nick Palmreuter LL Pennie Pavlawk Tom Prueter Tim Purman David Schemm Teresa Rosencrants Ron Ross Beth Schluckbier Ron Spiekerman Stephanie Spiekerman William Stahl Nancy Stockmeyer | Cindy Trombley David Trombley | Paula Westoby Brian Willman Terry Spencer КӨҢ Bill Spiekerman Janet Taylor George Wagner Tim Windy Pennie Pavlawk and two other Freshman working des- perately in their hall for Christmas. Mike Squanda David Stahl Joyce Thayer Jim Trea pg Ne a vi A Judy Weber Chris Weiss Mike Zimmerman Joel Zwerk 91 Sophomores Have Active Year The sophomore class displayed exceptional initiative and drive during the 1974-75 school year. A list of their accomplish- ments and projects included the annual Talent Show, a highly successful magazine sale, the newly conceived Euchre Tourna- ment, and a first in the Comehoming float contest, their second in a row. They also played an important role in such groups as the J.V. sports teams, Model U.N., and F.F.A. As shown by their numerous past efforts and many talents, the Class of 77 is definitely headed toward the goal of success. We wish them luck in the coming years. Sophomore class officers were Lee Deisig, president; Kaye Rupprecht, vice president; Mary Trombley, treasurer; and Sue Ackerman, secre- tary. Below: Doug Steele gives us one of his “соте hither looks. Tom Heindl says, “Honest, Mr. Davis, I didn’t do it! Below: “Drag On for a Rocket Victory delighted this year's Homecoming crowds. Denise Ackerman Keith Ackerman Sue Ackerman Paul Auernhamer Phil McKinney is stumped by a difficult problem. Beth Bauman Carol Aven Marguerete Avery Connie Bauer Ann Bennett Paul Bergman s £t a wt | AA Mike Beyer Anthony Bierlein Karen Boensch David Bolzman Brenda Born 93 94 Matt Buchinger Mike Crandall Mark Dinsmore Terri Buchinger Connie Doud Tony DuRussel Howard Buetow = , 4 $ de P Um’ 1 ia. adi НИК | Roger DeKett ” w E a 5 ei «9 Жы | ЕЧ Mike Brechtelsbauer LaDawn Bremer - a Pam Bruneel Derrick Buchinger Shelly Chapman Steve Cooper Lynn Deisig Lisa Deisig 4 d 3 Diane DuRussel John Edwards Steve Rummel, John Schoenow, Doug Bernthal, and Tom S Janson hurry up! First hour starts in a minute. Ricky Edwards Diane Eibers Doug Elbers Lori Elbers Patty Felske Jackie Fisk Dick Fobear MENOS MERS j x aš a Ya, T | | In EE =. SS NM Bob French Linda Frost Rose Frost Mike Gerhauser Kathy Gilbert as (8 Vi тч 2. ы? b ít E Pat Gleeson Judy Gray Ti Laurie Wirth, Joyce Reinbold, and Donna Weber take a Бий Стевша er break after hall decorating. 95 96 Дъ. uS Darrel Hecht nih. 1 a 4 Anna Haske Mark Hawken Loren Gulliver Tom Heindl Shari Hinz Denise Hogan Dennis Hogan Tom Janson ‘Sharon Johnson Dawn Korf Craig Klein Scott Keinath Mike Kelly Cheri Keyes Judith Krick us p Mark Krieger David Bolzman and Diane Smith ham it up. Bob Krieger S Janice Krukowski Beth Lindow Milinda Markhart Cindy Marx Mary Mauntler Philip McKinney Debbie Morris Patty Felske, Mary Trombley, Cheri Keyes, Joyce Reinbold, and Sue Acker- Bob Ochsenkehl man are hard at work on their hall. 97 ce ae See SS Marie Weiss and Melinda Markhart, do you always come dressed like that? Pam Poullion Lorri Redwanz Connie Prior Kendall Reif Bill Parrent Wayne Reif Jeff Palm Mary Palm Kim Pavlawk Terri Buchinger, what are you laughing at? Joyce Reinbold Bill Reinke Jesse Rice June Roth Ken Roth Steve Rummel Sue Ackerman and Connie Prior discuss their money problems. Luke Rohloff Randy Rupp Rosanna Sandoval Jeff Schemm Joe Schian Sophomores show their Rocket spirit. Ken Schian 99 100 Heiki Schluckebier Kathy Schulte Luann Scott Diane Smith Teresa Smith Tony DuRussel waves to one of his fans. John Schoenow Jean Spiekerman Bruce Stockmeyer re David Smith Karen Stone d f: Bill Strasz mm Doug Steele Shelly Stockmeyer 5 Раш Strasz � а ПН Joann Supanich George Szekely Mary Trombley Diane Trudeau Tim Urbany Lee VanPetten Kellie Wiese Sue Wilkinson Laurie Wirth Ed Wojt Sue Wojt Jay Younk | The sophomores receive their class rings. | Lupe Zarazua Debbie Zimmer Debra Zissler | 101 Juniors Prepare for the Prom Enthusiasm, excitement, and effervescence characterized the Class of '76 this year. Putting these qualities to work on the annual Junior-Senior Prom, they created a wonderful night that will never be forgotten by any of the people who attended the extravaganZa. Although the prom was their major project, the juniors were involved in many other activities such as band, sports and Model U.N. In addition, over ten class members were elected to the National Honor Society. As the juniors enter their senior year, they can be proud to know they really possess the “Spirit of °76.” Junior class officers were Sue Swarthout, vice president; Mari Sahr, president; Bonnie Sahr, secretary; and Diane Krick, treasur- er. Below: Jayne Weber reflects on the memories of a year gone by. | Ann Bauman, Doodie Zarazua, and Michele Bow pose prettily for the camera. Below: Paul Miller supported his class Home- coming night by “Pourin’ on a Victory.” { URN GN В VICTORY] | | | Cecil Anklam David Bader Mark Bauer Ann Bauman Gary Baxter Ann Bekemeier Mike LeRoux displays to the world his great powers of concentration. Audrey Bierlein Charlene Bierlein E HE. Ron Billmeier Mark Bittner Don Bliss Renee Bolzman Michele Bow Steven Bow Kathy Brecht Penny Brechtelsbauer Carole Bringold Cheryl Bringold 103 104 Carol Buchinger Tom Buchinger № LeAnn Damm Greg g Dauer Brad Elbers Tim Ellison Nelson Gerhauser Carol Fulcher Jim Dohrmann Mike Fielbrandt Diane Goss Mike Greenia Don Chapmen Frank DuRussel Rhonda Fresorger ka «+. A en SUE — ` А Kris Gruber 1 Kay Gruber Brad Histed Bryan Histed David Houghtaling Dianna Jacobs Paul Janson RoseMary Kelly Debbie Keyes Janet Knack Mark Korf d Diane Krick Nancy Krieger Don Kuck Judy Landskroener Donna Ledtke Laura Marker Mike Mayer Donna Metiva David Houghtaling and Tim Buchinger display the spirit of the class of 1976. 105 106 Kellie Pavlawk ..- + ... INI. 4 .. Ф, - Gaylene Roth Jerry Schoenow Wendy Redwanz James Schrader Theresa Morgan Scott Reinbold pm A TUM X. Ladi Bonnie Sahr Lori Semkew Carol Mossner Susan Palmreuter Elroy Roedel Kerri Sahr Sue Sheppard РЕНЕ ча ВАЗАЛ 0703 9 TN éstos 242. dV j аа WA | | ү b wi | E e . Be x b Brenda Smith Lee Sommer Pam Sommer Gayle Sommerfield Debra Spiekerman Mike Spiekerman Tim Spiekerman Lynn Squanda Dora Stanton Marty Stockmeyer Ken Supanich Sue Swarthout Jan Trombley Mike Trombley ud | ET 4 у. Жа? HHN Jayne Weber Lori Weber Scott Weber James Wilson Kim Withers Harold Zells Tim Spiekerman enjoys one of the classy meals served at R.H.S. 107 = е — А� ы eS c 3 ce C жй Seniors Seniors Set Goals for Underclassmen Walking out the doors of R.H.S. the Seniors left many |. things for them to Бе remembered Бу. Being the only class to win m the Spirit Award during Homecoming for four years they have set high goals for the other classes to follow. They have always been leaders to look up to in all things attempted by them. At the Awards Banquet the Senior determination and drive was shown when announced that the Senior Class of °75 was scholastically highest in the history of Reese High. Endowed with many talents the Seniors will make a great contribution to the world of tomor- row. — ——ÀÀ Debby Diedrich and Mike Bringold practice their parts in the spring play. Below: Dennis Ellison and Mary DuRussel enjoy some last min- E utes with the class before swingout. The senior spirit float was an added a Below: Class officers were Mike Avery, vice president; Renee Bremer, treasurer ttraction to Homecoming night. president; Lynne Palmreuter, ;and Debbie Shinaver, secretary . MaryAnne Ackerman Louann Aven Noreen Bauer Michael Avery Bonnie Behmlander = - m. - а - - - - - = ` Daniel Bekemeier 111 Жы Loyalty to the football team was shown by the senior girls who braved bad weather to cheer Sue Bielski on their guys. Louann Bierlein Philip Bierlein Finished! A first place float. No applause . . . just throw quarters! Debby Bishop 112 Renee Bremer Sally Bublitz Pat Mossner, in a moment of reflection during English ТУ, wonders about life in Elizabethan England. Michael Bringold Charles Burnison Dennis Brownlee Dale Chapman 113 Mare “Du” makes “eyes” at the pho= tographer. Bruce Dunn falls asleep while being measured for his cap and gown. Oh well, it beats English! Paul DeWyse Debra Diedrich Edwin Dietzel Wayne Dinsmore 114 115 Lee) [5] A Gel ES | ра = а | = o а = Е [ B = с = 50 = о o =l = Е d o = A 8 “ = g = = Е 9 О ч Ф = [2] m Dohrmann 1ce Jan | 1 туи ck + e ПА У. m ael. silver boots. 116 Holland has nothing over Reese. land has Hans Brinke skates; Reese has Ed Dietze Dennis Ellison Douglas Farver r and his silver 1 and his Mary DuRussel Denise Fielbrandt Tim Elbers Senior memories ..... At the Homecoming pep assembly, the Seniors brought back momentos of previous floats. A devil (Sue VanPetten), an angel (Rocky Lafaro), and Snoopy (Dixie Schultz) cheer the team on to victory. Neil French Dorothy Gilbert Gale Gillig Tom Greenia Mark Gruber Ann Gulliver 117 Lo C kaa ра 118 The Jostin’s representative measures Jim Shevpard for his cap and gown. Can grad- uation be that close? Lavonne Hecht Michael Gunlock Leroy Hellebuyck Corinne Hill Timothy Hall Randall Heck Denise Histed | Cindy Hogan Michael Humpert Duane Johnson Susan Kendall Carol Kern Diane Knack — m Lisa Koopman ; : tsa opa Senior pep band members help to make the Homecoming pep assembly a success. John Krick Kurt Kuck David Light John Littleton Don’t laugh. This is how the Osmonds got started! Diane Looby 120 Russell Markhart June Markhart that’s a beautiful pose! Dale, Susan Marshall Bryan Marko Morgan iam 1 Wi David Morel Glad this day is ending, Mary? 121 Don’t pray, Bomber, PLAY! Dan Munscn Susan Muscari Debbie Osantowski Impressions of the year gone Бу.... James Pahssen Margaret Palmer Dennis Palmreuter Lynne Palmreuter Susan Palm Caught in the act (but of what?)! СИ Pamela Poineau 123 Gene Prior Dan Prell е Jann Pomerv Kim Reif Kevin Reif Kurt Radina as“ Тъй Glenn Reinbold “Which one of us would you choose?” 124 Ruth Rohloff Gayle Sahr Brian Schluckbier Michael Sahr Tammy Schmidt Dean Schluckbier Mark Schoenow 125 | | | 126 Nanci Schrems Dixie Schlutz Sandy Sheppard Debbie Shinaver “Alright, you guys, where’s the soap?” Linette Showerman asks Ruth Rohloff. Kim Reif practices one of her Modern Dance numbers. Randall Sommer Laurie Spencer Anne Spiekerman “We wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!” Louis Sommerfield Kay Stockmeyer 127 | Lynne Palmreuter honors her parents during pre-game activities on Senior Night. Gregory Stone Hanne Svensson Karen Swarthout Maureen Sylvester Julie Szekely Beth Thompson Rosanne Thorp Michele Trudeau Keith Weber Becky Wilson Brenda Valeck Sue Muscari passes the time during Ше U.N. Homecoming ““Rock-a-thon” by reading a good book. Cynthia Wirth Robert Zissler 129 Senior Women Receive Honors Of all the worthy girls in our Senior Class, I feel extremely honored to have had the D.A.R. Award bestowed upon me, Gayle Sahr. This award is presented on the qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism, and I feel very privileged that the faculty recognizes me as displaying these qualities. I only hope I can live up to their expectations. Фа j тр y y ET ihn a ada —Gayle Sahr ШЫ‏ ا з S nag 5 ни ТОР ELEVEN HOMECOMING COURT. Sitting: Renee Bremer, Debbie Shinaver, Pat Mossner, Lynne Palmreuter. Standing: Corinne Hill, Denise Histed, Gayle Sahr, Janice Dohrmann, Mary Ackerman, Beth Cooper, Michele Trudeau. 130 4 Being an Elk Scholarship recipient was much more than just getting that NEEDED money to further my education. It was also: (1) finding out that people would write good references about my character; (2) going on an exciting trip to Marquette to pick up my scholarship; (3) giving a speech in front of all the Elks at Marquette to thank them for their help and interest in my education; and (4) finding out how proud my parents were of my accom- plishments. These things and many more made scholarship winning an exciting adventure in learning once again how “super”” people really are. —Linette Showerman Betty Crocker! Who me, Ruth Rohloff?! I even have trouble reading the directions of the jello box. Of course, this picture doesn’t portray a better image of me doing my thing. I do have a knack for getting dirty, however, be it with chocolate frosting or axle grease. Move over future homemakers! —Ruth Rohloff Senior Honor Awards May 13, 1975 AGRICULTURE: Mike Sahr ACADEMIC TOP TEN: . Ruth Rohloff, Gayle Sahr . LouAnn Aven . Linette Showerman . Susan Kendall Dan Bekemeier . Mike Bringold Mary Nickodemus . Dennis Brownlee . Beth Cooper . Louann Bierlein AGRI-BUSINESS: John Krick ART: Mary Nickodemus ATHLETIC: BOY'S- Dennis Brownlee, Bruce Dunn GIRL’S—Linette Showerman JOHN FRANCIS—Kurt Kuck — ATTENDANCE: Mary Nickodmus, Sue Van Petten BUSINESS: Sally Bublitz CO-OP: Sally Bublitz DRAMA: Lynne Palmreuter ENGLISH: Mike Bringold FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Mary DuRussel FORENSICS: Debby Diedrich HOME ECONOMICS: CLASS—Debbie Osantowske BETTY CROCKER- Ruth Rohloff INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Glenn Reinbold JOURNALISM: Sue Van Petten MATHEMATICS: Gayle Sahr MUSIC: Linette Showerman SCIENCE: LouAnn Aven, Linette Showerman SOCIAL STUDIES: Kay Stockmeyer SPECIAL RECOGNITION: Hanne Svensson STUDENT COUNCIL: John Krick YEARBOOK: Susan Kendall Swingout, Trip Bring Lasting Memories The last assembly of the year, swingout, is an event to be remembered by all, especially seniors. Class wills and prophecies were read by the class officers, much to the embarrassment of all. Miss Dziachan and Mrs. Smith then read off the mock awards, and the proud winners marched up to receive their certificates. Closing the assembly, was a farewell speech from Mr. Van Dyke. Another thing that the Seniors had a chance to do was to take the annual senior class trip. 66 excited Seniors left at 5:30, June 4, for Cedar Point. Rides and games were enjoyed by all who went. Tired, but happy seniors returned from a day that will be long remembered. Once in awhile, life can be funny. “Beat it, kids. Can’t you see we’re busy?” “All right! We're finally done! 133 00 c NU Oa co ss vc сои, Graduation Closes Out Senior Year Sometimes, Not often enough, We reflect upon the good things. And those thoughts always center around those we love. And I think about those people Who mean so much to me And for so many years have made me so very happy, And I count the times I have forgotten to say, Thank you, And just how much I love them. —The Carpenters— We, the class of °75, thank you, dear friends, for being there when we needed you. We thank you, teachers, for trying to instill us with life's knowledge. We thank you, parents, for standing behind us and doing your best to make us responsible citizens. Pastor Spiekerman delivers the baccalaureate address. And we thank you, Reese High School, for four of the most wonderful years of our lives. m -| ПОНЕ ЕГ Е eg sa! == wr БЕТ E The student speakers were Gayle Sahr, co-valedictorian; Ruth Rohlof, co- valedictorian; and Louann Aven, salutatorian. Right: Janice and Duane share a conversation together before the ceremonies. Dan Bekemeier receives his diploma from Carl Bittner. Right: Brenda Valeck, Sue Van- Petten, and Keith Weber prepare to march on to the football field. 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АТ К | М S 1882 Hardware — Furniture Carpet — Gifts Vassar — 823-8543 HEINDL IMPLEMENT Sales and Service Reese, Mi Phone: 868-9808 MASSEY FURGUSON FOX FORAGE HARVESTERS == BENDER INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Phone: 868-4621 Reese, Michigan WEBER LUMBER MILLWORK + 2 „ач 3 А Y КАУ Уу ED Р] ` + a ر‎ у VS ai OR Ж š z „У. зи ° а 7 weber lumber ....... SS Vassar, Mi. 1� Miles East of Richville on M-46 Phone 868-4175 atulat; ot Uon, class of 75 from: Gulliver’s Nursery 2948 S. Reese Rd. Reese, Mich. 48757 1 5 — 5 BOWLING ВАК Good Luck Seniors KARP’ EE J. Р. BURROUGHS SON, INC. GILFORD ELEVATOR Beans—Grain—Seeds Chemicals—Fertilizer Phone: 868-9662 693-9657 EN e анаа KAMM MOTOR SALES CHEVY KAMM CHEVY-BUICK Buick and Chevrolet Sales and Service Reese, Mi Congratulations From iedrich’s Catering ritz’s Place Corner of M-15 and Tressla BEST OF LUCK TO THE | CLASS OF ’75 FROM SENOUR PAINTS Plumbing an Heating 12729 E. Washington Reese, Michigan Phone: 868-4641 153 | | | Buchinger CONGRATULATIONS Builders CLASS OF 75 FROM KRICK'S BAR Reese, Michigan —— —————Ó AN all types of remodeling and additions Jack Robert 868-4736 868-4723 ` FIRST AUTOMOTIVE INC. Congratulates The Class of 75! Best Wishes to the Class of 75 С akena CONGRATULATIONS = CLASS OF FE — “27° W TRADER | — complete farmer elevator service DAVE’ S Fine Selection of Used Trucks—Also “BIG BLUE New Summit Trailers Get Set with the Jet Set Reese Sno-Jet Sales 1770 S. Reese Rd. Reese, Mi. 48757 R. L. TRUCK SALES 3292 N. Block Rd. Reese, Mi. 48757 Ackerman, Denise 79,93 Ackerman, Dennis 36,71,87 Ackerman, Keith 37,93 Ackerman, MaryAnne 5,32,55,56,81,111, 130 Ackerman, Sue 48,82,92 ,93,97 Anklam, Cecil 103 Anklam, Roger 93 Antel, J. 36 Auernhamer, Kirk 62,87 Auernhamer, Paul 93 Augsburger, Kay 42 Aven, Carol 47,82,93 Aven, Louann 111,134 Avery, Marguerete 67,73,93 Avery, Mike 4,5,32,37,47,48,51,72,74, 110,111 Bader, David 37,39,72,103 Bauer, Cheryl 29,43,54,55,111 Bauer, Connie 30,41,43,65,67,79,93 Bauer, Danny 36,87 Bauer, Mark 37,72,103 Bauer, Michael 36,87 Bauer, Noreen 111 Bauman, Ann 45,49,57,102,103 Bauman, Beth 35,93 Baxter, Gary 43,103 Behmlander, Bonnie 43,52,111 Bekemeier, Ann 41,57,103 Bekemeier, Dan 32,72,111,135 Bekemeier, Terry 36,74,87 Bennett, Ann 39,47,65,93 Bergman, Paul 93 Bernthal, Doug 47,93,95 Bernthal, Kim 42,50,57,81,103 Beyer, Gary 39,48,87 Beyer, Mike 39,47,93 Beyerlein, Kris 30,48,86,87 Bielski, Sue 112 Bierlein, Anthony 93 Bierlein, Audrey 42,103 Bierlein, Charlene 45,103 Bierlein, Laura 41,48,65,67,73,87 Bierlein, Louann 35,51,65,79,112 Bierlein, Phillip 5,49,51,55,112 Bierlein, Randy 36,38,51,60,72,112 Bierlein, Sheila 41,48,65,87 156 Student Index Billmeier, Ken 71,74,87 Billmeier, Larry 48,87,89 Billmeier, Ron 62,63,72,74,103 Bishop, Debby 112 Bishop, Patricia 83,87,89 Bittner, Mark 37,103 Bliss, Don 37,74,103 Bliss, Mark 36,74 Bliss, Vicky 41,87 Bluys, Monica 45,113 Boensch, Karen 39,47,93 Bolzman, David 35,39,41,47,52,53,93,97 Bolzman, Renee 53,103 Born, Brenda 93 Bow, Debra 87 Bow, Michele 33 49,52,102,103 Bow, Steven 28,41,72,74,103 Brecht, Kathy 42,44,103 Brechtelsbauer, Mark 62,87 Brechtelsbauer, Mike 62,70,94,96 Brechtelsbauer, Penny 30,49,57,103 Bremer, LaDawn 47,49,65,94 Bremer, Renee 5,32,35,44,47,53,64,110, 113.130 Bringold, Carole 34,45,52,103 Bringold, Cheryl 45,52,57,66,73,103 Bringlod, Mike 32,34,53,63,72,76,110, 113 Bringold, Sue 30,48,73,83,87 Brownlee, Dennis 33,43,45,55,60,68,77, 113 Bruneel, Рат 47,67,73,94 Bublitz, Sally 42,113 Buchinger, Carol 35,42,47,48,57,73,79, 104 Buchinger, Derrick 37,94 Buchinger, Lori 30,41,76,87 Buchinger, Matt 37,94 Buchinger, Terri 43,67,79,94 Buchinger, Tim 72,104,105 Buchinger, Tom 72,104 Bucholz, Charles 36,62,78,87 Buetow, Howard 48,78,94 Buetow, Paul 39,62,71,87 Burnison, Charles 50,55,60,72,77,113 Carbeno, Debbie 47 Carbeno, Jerry 62,71,87 Cardenas, Margaret 87 Chapman, Dale 51,72,113,121 Chapman, Don 104 Chapman, Shelly 35,65,94 Chavatal, Vicky 41,88 Comer, Sue 41,55,88 Cooper, Beth 5,30,32,43,47,55,81,114, 130 Cooper, Steve 37,47,62,94 Courbier, Terry 114 Crandall, Mike 37,94 Crandall, Norma 41,88 Curtis, Kim 30,39,86,88 Cutting, Walter 88 Damm, Leann 34,42,104 Darabos, Cindy 45,94 Dauer, Gregg 104 Deisig, Lisa 47,82,92,94 Deisig, Lynn 47,49,94 Dekett, Roger 94 DeWyse, Mary 48,88 DeWyse, Paul 74,114 Diedrich, Debbie 41,43,44,52,53,110, 114 Diedrich, Fred 88,90 Dietzel, Edwin 20,114,116 Dinsmore, Mark 37,62,78,94 Dinsmore, Wayne 38,51,114 Dohrmann, Janice 5,30,32,33,44,47,81 115,130,134 Dohrmann, James 30,33,40,47,53,60,6 68,76,104 Doud, Connie 39,94 Doud, Kevin 62,74 Doud, Rick 62,88 Drake, Mike 43,63,72,74,115 Drake, Paul 63,68,74,75,104 DuBay, Tom 72,115 Dunn, Bruce 5,30,55,63,68,69,74,75.1 115 Dunn, Terri 48,73,83,88 Duperon, Cindy 49,115 DuRussel, Diane 30,82,94 DuRussel, Don 37,38,115 DuRussel, Frank 37,56,60,104 DuRussel, Tim 36,78,88 DuRussel, Tony 35,37,39,68,94 DuRussel, Mary 35,43,50,53,66,110,1 116 Edwards, Dwight 38 Edwards, John 94 Edwards, Rick 37,95 Eggerd, Debra 88 Eggerd, Diann 95 Elbers, Brad 37,42 ,60,77,104 Elbers, David 36,71,74,88 Elbers, Dean 36,62,71,78,88 Elbers, Diane 39,47,95 Elbers, Doug 37,60,70,77,95 Elbers, Lori 95 Elbers, Michele 73,88 Elbers, Tim 51,116 Ellison, Dennis 72,110,116 Ellison, Tim 72,104 Ellison, Tom 62,72,88 Eymer, Kathie 39,48,83,88 Eymer, Kristie 39,47,83,86,87,88 Eymer, Tammie 116 Farver, Douglas 43 ,47,72,116 Felske, Patty 41,95,97 Fielbrandt, Debbie 88 Fielbrandt, Denise 45,116 Fielbrandt, Keith 37 Fielbrandt, Mike 37,42,60,104 Findlay, Cindy 33,104 Fisk, Jackie 95 Fisk, Janet 88 Fleischmann, Tom 36,47,76,89 Fobear, Dick 39,95 French, Bob 54,95,96 French, Neil 36,51,55,117 Fresorger, Rhonda 37,39,104 Frost, Linda 47,65,95 Frost, Rose 95 Fulcher, Carol 104 Gerhauser, Mike 37,62,70,74,95 Gerhauser, Nelson 37,44,104 Gibas, Larry 89 Gilbert, Denise 89 Gilbert, Dorothy 50,52,117 Gilbert, Kathy 95 Gillig, Gale 47,51,117 Gleeson, Pat 45,95 Goodrow, Tom 37 Goss, Diane 42,104 Gray, Judy 35,39,95 Greenia, Kay 47,117 Greenia, Mike 37,60,72,104 Greenia, Sue 45,95 Greenia, Tom 51,72,117 Gruber, Kay 30,31,47,57,73,105 Gruber, Kris 50,104 Gruber, Mark 5,36,37,38,51,55,117 Gruber, Susan 39,95 Gulliver, Ann 51,117 Gulliver, Loren 48,62,96 Gunlock, David 36,89 Gunlock, Michael 64,77,118 Hagen, George 36,89 Hagen, Jane 43,47,96 Haines, Tom 47,71,89 Hall, Timothy 60,72,74,118 Haske, Anna 44,45,49,96 Hausbeck, Steve 89 Hawken, Mark 37,96 Hawken, Paul 36,71,89 Hecht, Darrell 37,70,74,96 Hecht, Lavonne 33,34,44,45,55,65,66, 79,118,122 Hecht, Thomas 62,71,78,99 Heindl, Tom 62,70,76,92,96 Heinz, R. 48 Hellebuyck, Gary 36,62,71,89 Hellebuyck, Leroy 51,60,72,118 Hepfer, Connie 89 Hill, Bruce 89 Hill, Corinne 43,47,66,118,130 Hinz, Sharon 96 Histed, Brad 37,54,57,77,105 Histed, Bryan 37,105 Histed, Denise 30,33,34,43,44,47,49,53, 55,118,130 Hoffman, Carl 89 Hogan, Cindy 43,51,119 Hogan, Denise 41,96 Hogan, Dennis 37,78,96 Houghtaling, David 37,57,72,105 Houser, R. 36 Humpert, Michael 42,119 Jacobs, Diana 37,105 Jacobs, Steve 36,71,74,89 Janson, Paul 105 Janson, Tom 62,70,95,96 Johnson, Duane 38 44,51,119,134 Johnson, Sharon 96 Kamm, Joel 60,68 Keinath, Scott 37,96 Keitzman, T. 72 Kelly, Mike 64,96 Kelly, Rosemary 37,45,105 Kendall, Mike 89 Kendall, Susan 28,32,33 ,35 44,119 Kern, Carol 119 Kern, Darrell 71,78,89 Keyes, Cheri 47,96,97 Keyes, Debbie 39 40,45,57,80,81,105 Kilbourn, Roxanne 48,73,83,86,89 Klein, Craig 36,96 Knack, Diane 42,45,50,119 Knack, Janet 105 Koopman, Lisa 51,119 Korf, Dawn 47,96 Korf, Mark 105 Krabbe, Diane 37,97 Krick, David 62,71,89 Krick, Diane 30,36,49,57,102,105 Krick, John 30,36,38,47,55,60,61,72,77, 120 Krick, Judith 41,97 Krieger, Bob 37,62,97 Krieger, Charles 38,51,60,72,120 Krieger, Mark 39,97 Krieger, Nancy 42,45,105 Krukowski, Janice 35,97 Krumnauer, K. 36 Kuck, Don 29,33,53,63,68,74,105 Kuck, Kurt 32,55,60,68,69,77,120,125 Lafaro, Rocky 54,55,117,120 Landskroener, Judy 40,45,47,57,65,105 Ledtke, Donna 45,105 Lenhard, Jane 73,89 LeRoux, Mike 37,68,69,77,103,105 Light, David 120 Lindow, Beth 97 Littleton, John 54,72,120 Looby, Diane 51,120 Lugo, Rosi 89 Lusk, Ed 53 157 McDonald, Paul 36,90 McKinney, Philip 43,62,93,97 Mayer, Mike 57 Marker, Laura 42,65,105 Markhart, June 121 Markhart, Melinda 39 48,97 Markhart, Russell 38,51,121 Marko, Bryan 121 Marshall, Susan 29 ,30,42,50,121 Martins, Mark 36,90 Martens, Russell 89 Marz, Cindy 30,65,67,97 Mauntler, Mary 29,39,97 Mayer, Dawn 41,52,79,90 Mayer, Mike 37,45,105 Metiva, Donna 37,105 Meurlot, Cindy 41,79,86,90 Meyer, Pat 65,90 Miller, Paul 102,106 Morel, David 5,33,43,47,64,72,76,121 Morgan, John 97 Morgan, Theresa 45,50,106 Morgan, William 44,45 ,60,72,74,121 Morris, Debbie 47,97 Mossner, Carol 45,79,106 Mossner, Kathy 47,50,53,66,79,106 Mossner, Mike 90 Mossner, Pat 51,113,122,130 Mossner, Tim 62,71,76,90 Mousseau, Pat 71,90 Munsch, Dan 51,72,122 Muscari, Sally 48,90 Muscari, Susan 32,122,129 Nickel, Karen 33,45,73,106 Nickel, Susan 73,86,90 Nickodemus, Mary 32,47,65,121,122 Niehusan, Cindy 47,90 Ochsenkehl, Janet 38,44,51,122 Ochsenkehl, Robert 97 Ordway, Vicki 90 Osantowske, Donna 90 Osantowske, Debbie 122 Osantowske, Ron 37 Pahssen, Jim 63,72,74,123 158 Palm, Clayton 37,98 Palm, Diane 46,47,51,123 Palm, Jeff 37,60,98 Palm, Mary 49,73,98 Palm, Susan 43,47,123 Palmer, Margaret 44,123 Palmreuter, Dennis 38,51,123 Palmreuter, Jim 90 Palmreuter, Lynne 35,45,50,52,53,55,81, 123,128,130 Palmreuter, Nick 48,71,74,90 Palmreuter, Susan 37,106 Parren t, Bill 37,98 Parrent, Steve 39,62,70,98 Pavlawk, Kellie 45,65,79,106 Pavlawk, Kim 65,98 Pavlawk, Pennie 90,91 Perez, Kathy 45,98 Poineau, Pamela 51,123 Pomerville, Jann 124 Poullion, Pam 98 Prell, Dan 55,124 Prior, Connie 47,82,98 Prior, Gene 51,124 Prueter, Tom 90 Purman, Tim 36,62,90 Radina, Kurt 124 Radka, David 62,76,98 Ramsden, David 72,106 Redwanz, Lorri 98 Redwanz, Wendy 53,57,106 Reif, Kendall 62,70,74,98 Reif, Kevin 51,64,72 Reif, Kim 35,39,45,49,124,127 Reif, Wayne 35,37,41,98 Reinbold, Glenn 43,64,124 Reinbold, Scott 72,106 Reinke, Bill 99 Reinbold, Joyce 95,97,99 Richards, Mark 71 Rico, Jesse 99 Rico, Richard 71,90 Roedel, Elroy 37,47,72,106 Rohloff, Luke 46,99 Rohloff, Ruth 28,34,53,125,126,131, 134 Rosencrants, Teresa 90 Ross, Greg 37,72,106 Ross, Ron 36,71,74,90 Ross, Scott 60,62,68,78,99 Roth, Gaylene 32,33,41,47,49,57,106 Roth, June 47,73,99 Roth, Ken 47,64,72,99 Rummel, Steve 62,77,95,99 Rupp, Randy 99 Rupprecht, Kaye 41,49,65,67,92 Sage, Renee 45,52,57,66,73,106 Sahr, Bonnie 41,44,45,49,57,65,102,106 Sahr, Dan 36,62,71,78,90 Sahr, Gayle 32,47,125,130,134 Sahr, Kerri 45,57,81,106 Sahr, Mari 33,45,47,57,66,102,106 Sahr, Mike 22,36,38,51,125 Sandoval, Rosanna 99 Schemm, David 71,90 . | Schemm, Jeff 99 Schian, Joe 36,41,48,99 Schian, Ken 99 Schluckbier, Beth 48,88,91 Schluckbier, Brian 33,38,51,72,125 Schluckbier, Dean 36,38,51,60,72,77, 125 Schluckbier, Renee 91 Schluckbier, Sue 47,73,82,100 | Schluckebier, Heiki 39,100 ( Schmidt, Татту 35,47,48,125 E Schoenow, Jerry 40,106 Schoenow, John 60,70,95,100 Schoenow, Mark 68,125 Schrader, James 106 Schrems, Nanci 126 Schulte, Kathy 73,100 Schultz, Dixie 45,50,117,126 Schultz, Ernie 64,126 Scott, Luann 47,48,100 Semkew, Lori 33,106 Semkew, Steve 36 Sheppard, Jim 60,72,74,75,118,126 Sheppard, Sandy 52,126 Sheppard, Sue 39,40,45,57,106 Shinaver, Debbie 29 43,50,110,126,130 Showerman, Linette 32,47,53,66,79,126, 131 Smith, Brenda 42,47,50,79,107 Smith, David 47,94,100 Smith, Diane 97,100 Smith, Ernie 50,52 Smith, Teresa 39,100 Sommer, Lee 42,107 Sommer, Pam 34,44,45,52,79,107 Sommer, Randall 51,127 Sommerfield, Gayle 42,65,107 Sommerfield, Louis 32,38,43,72,127 Spiekerman, Ann 29,35,37,42,47,50,66, 67,107 Spiekerman, Anne 45,51,127 Spiekerman, Bill 39,91 Spiekerman, Debra 49,57,107 Spikerman, Jean 39,47,66,67,100 Spiekerman, Mike 37,107 Spiekerman, Ron 48,62,71,74,75,91 Spiekerman, Stephanie 91 Spiekerman, Tim 42,68,76,107 Spencer, Lauri 45,51,127 Spencer, Terry 36,88,91 Squanda, Lynn 28,33,35,41,42,47,107 Squanda, Mike 36,48,74,91 Squanda, Wayne 37,100 Stahl, David 36,91 Stahl, Frederick 51,127 Stahl, William 91 Stanton, Dora 28,35,41 42,107 Steele, Doug 60,70,76,92,100 Stockmeyer, Bruce 41,64,100 Stockmeyer, Kay 35,43,52,127 Stockmeyer, Keith 100 Stockmeyer, Marty 37,44,107 Stockmeyer, Nancy 91 Stockmeyer, Shelly 100 Stone, Gregory 64,68,77,128 Stone, Karen 39,47,100 Strasz, Bill 100 Strasz, Paul 48,64,78,100 Supanich, Joni 101 Supanich, 37,107 Svensson, Hanne 33,40,49,52,128 Swarthout, Karen 45,51,128 Swarthout, Sue 45,47,49,57,73,102,107 Sylvester, Maureen 35,42,53,57,128 Szekely, George 37,60,78,101 Szekely, Julie 29,45,50,53,57,65,66,79, 128 Taylor, Janet 79,83,86,79 91 Thayer, Joyce 48,91 Thompson, Beth 45,50,52,128 Thorp, Rosanne 44,47,128 Trea, Jim 62,71,74,91 Trombley, Cindy 48,67,73,91 Trombley, David 36,48,71,91 Trombley, Jan 33,45,47,49,57,81,107 Trombley, Mary 30,49,92,97,101 Trombley, Mike 40,72,107 Trudeau, Diane 30,49,82,101 Trudeau, Michele 4,5,30,33,42,49,50,65 129,130 U Urbany, Tim 37,101 V Valeck, Brenda 44,51,129,135 Van Petten, Lee 37,101 Van Petten, Sue 29,42,50,53,117,129, 135 W Wagner, George 71,91 Wagner, Ron 37,78,101 Weber, Donna 49,65,95,101 Weber, Jayne 33,40,47,66,73,102,107 Weber, Judy 65,67,73,91 Weber, Keith 72,129,135 Weber, Lori 50,65,66,73,107 Weber, Scott 40,72,107 Weiss, Chris 91 Weiss, Marie 29,39,101 Westoby, Paula 83,91 Wiese, Kellie 101 Wilkinson, Sue 101 Willman, Brian 47,71,91 Wilson, Becky 51,129 Wilson, James 45,107 Windy, Tim 42,62,91 Windy, Tom 44 Wirth, Cindy 43,50,65,79,129 Wirth, Laurie 95,101 Withers, Kim 107 Wojt, Ed 37,101 Wojt, Sue 37,67,79,101 Wuertz, Holly 41,48,101 X x Younk, Jay 37,62,101 Zarazua, Lupe 101 Zells, Harold 42,56,57,60,68,69,107 | Zimmer, Debbie 73,82,93,101 Zimmerman, Mike 36,62,78,91 Zissler, Debbie 47,101 Zissler, Robert 38,51,129 Zwerk, Joel 39,48,71,91 159 LL ee T: PTS nod ie Şi EE EE 5 8 Ce EE | АСЕ да ы te H