Reese High School - Rocket Yearbook (Reese, MI) - Class of 1976 Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1976 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1976 volume: “
MR. JORDAN Ena Mat Ue focun Phase 29 maid ate ёш ameng Men, de = ү, - Jos ende, 24 e ЖУУШУ? and To inski E r: La Ж We. А ЖАЛЫ ya E ZZ Ls 42 2 mb ef an „2з tanny = BA dt Fasihi k tr. AAA еден жн. а Т“ je or ту ы ono nat 22 WA Kr о. ore d bo _ 2 Z fbi ЮО 22 zz sS E pw c 1644. — ER thr eh Dr, 94 rilind Lehre k Жи ye A P. AA ` H И foe Ce mada p ‚эйе аба DA ka SCH PF eet Uie X ange cut fetta aid pa E bi r7 — Ж Ж” At Midday ص 79 с а ама 2 2 _ Po 4 Fe zënne Aus Br А Ж ем p | 52 ts аЛ Р” УР кт ж RR Z E — 4 Es D. Wan — cases г. Д SE Se Fand Дае. `: Masa а =з y , WA rm . cu mod 4 Ag, ЕСІ” D ` 0% in ck: d гау O d has hlmdered о savaged calles ы; (not ri pui Tuma, and Ж Co mA O Д ene “Ж hus COP Phi. eS Ж (AR her бед ее 8 Ás SSES, kari 4 | 98 A Lar отаи, ШЕ; DEI L “ , ñas -— 2 Ze E о о “all ЖУ, JERES Brad COPE di T TP - a _ - € EE. “s Y Gabes pt TL . ioca aka 29 sugi pu WA WA Ж... РЙ са тн WA p m Kë ve 2 эм уге. 7А «42 by 23 жаса ааа 4 yal heic ME Live дда! Кага аме 4425; арыг еба ye «c hare e Her rte dad se val coricofiondonee Shay tee have ZZ vote 8 Fi HOME oF the Es ROCKETS REESE HIGH SCHOOL = REESE, MICHIGAN 48757 VOLUME 22 Géi Oh, say can By the dawn What so pro At the twilig қ x Whose broad stripes and bright stars Through the perilous fight O’er the ramparts we watched Were so gallantly streaming And THE ROCKETS RED GLARE, The bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night That our flag was still there! Oh, say does that star-spangled banner yet wave O’er the land of the free And the home of the brave! Francis Scott Key ASAS A TES МТК E a EN ERCLASSM ADMINISTRATION .... PAGE 61 UND TABLE OF CONTENTS © — са © er A, Y) Re O FE e са Ч) Las — M— STUDENT LIFE ...... | ATHITTICS.......... PAGE 109 ADVERTISING ....... PAGE 137 Homecoming '75— An Eventful Night Ñ The Sophomore float with the theme: “The Rockets Are Coming.” ABOVE: The Freshmen had the theme: “Washing- ton crossed the Deleware to see the Rockets dunk the Eagles.” RIGHT: The Senior float also had the current flag on the opposite side. The 1976 Homecoming court and their escorts were from left to right: Jan Trombley escorted by Ron Billmeier, Penny Brechtelsbauer escort- ed by Ken Supanich, Queen Kerri Sahr escorted by Elroy Roedel, Kim Bernthal escorted by Mike LeRoux, and Diane Krick escorted by Don Kuck. ABOVE: The homecoming spirit even captured the teachers. LEFT: Michele Truedau is helping Queen Kerri with her robe. The homecoming spirit was felt all over during homecoming week. Ever the halls were decorated. Here are a few examples of the many decora- tions that lined the hallways. 27 ж ИЛ А Seniors Active In Many Areas The future before them and many good times lett benina. Placing first in Homecoming spirit week and bringing home nine tro- phies from fall sports alone they proved that they weren’t just an- other class graduating from R.H.S. They strived to accomplish rec- ognition in all they did. All in all the Class of 1976 will be missed, but will also be remembered for all the memories they left behind. REE $ oo, 14 Oh о! Неге are the rowdy Seniors! A favorite pastime?? The 1975-76 Senior class officers were: Janet Knack, Treasurer; Penny Brechtelsbauer, Secretary; Kathy Mossner, President; and Diane Krick, Vice-President. „ Below: Kathy Mossner helps Sue Sheppard get measured for her cap .... о е step closer to graduation. | P E Cecil Anklam Dave Bader “Hippy” “Sidekick” | МатК Bauer € Ott 5” Ann Ваш а “Ann” Gary Baxter “Gary” Ann Bekemeier Kim Bernthal “Annie” “Kimmer” 11 Audrey Bierlein Charlene Bierlein Aud “Char” Ron Billmeier Mark Bittner Renee Bolzman “Ron” “Bato” “Renee” Michelle Bow Steven Bow “Miki” “Chopper” 12 t. Ee - я E DET қсы rei S E - uma Kathy Brecht Penny Brechtelsbauer “Kathy” “Penny” Carole Bringold Cheryl Bringold “Charlie” Carol Buchinger “Cher” “Carol B” Tim Buchinger Tom Buchinger “The Buchinger Boys” LeAnn Damm Gregg Dauer “Lea” “Fig” James Dohrman “Jimmy” Frank DuRussel “Frank” Bradley Elbers “Moose” Timothy Ellison “Elsie” 14 Micheal Fielbrandt “Doe Boy” Cindy Findlay “Cindy” Rhonda Fresorger “Rhonda” Carol Fulcher “Carol” Tom Goodrow “Tom” Diane Goss Mike Greenia | “Dee” “М.С.” 14 16 Kris Gruber “Kris” Mary Kay Gruber “Grub Frog” Brad Histed Bryan Histed David Houghtaling “Bradley” ' “Lurch” “Johnny Hooker” Dianna Jacobs Paul Janson “Birdlegs” “Itch” Debbie Keyes “Deb” Joel Kamm “Oats” Nancy Krieger “Nancy” Janet Knack “Nuts” Rosemary Kelly “Rhoda” Donald Kuck Don? Diane Krick “Agnes” = | “Red” di 18 a. M Mike LeRoux Judy Landskroener “Turt Donna Ledke “Donna” Eddie Lusk “Ed A Mike Mayer “Humpy ” Paul Miller Donna Metiva “Mad Dog” “McKeiver” Theresa Morgan Carol Mossner “Theresa” “Moose” Ron Osantowski K Nickel Ее “Duck” “Karen” Kathy Mossner “Bird” Susan Palmrueter Kellie Pavlawk “Sue” “Kellie” 19 % al а 20 Wendy Redwanz “Windy” Scott Reinbold “Scott” Elroy Roedel Greg Ros Gaylene Roth “Бү? Ross “Gay” 1 1 1 ш | Ке ее Sage Bonnie Sahr “Jazzmo” “Bunzie” x Se EC AA AA шы. Mari Sahr Kerri Sahr “Mean Mari” “Kerri” Loretta Semkew James Schrader “То ” Gerald Schoenow “Jim” “Jerry” = 2 Гы Susan Sheppard Brenda Smith “SCZ “Brenda Sue” 21 | | Lee Sommer Pamela Sommer “Slade” “Pam” | M Gayle Sommerfield Ann Spiekerman Debra Spiekerman E E Sauce Sister Slim “Debbie” š Tim Spiekermann Lynn Squanda “Calous” “Trouble I” f ; Ке Supanich “Fonzie” Dora Stanton “Trouble П” Mike Trombley “Zapper” Jan Trombley “Ripper” | | Зиза Swarthout | “Sue” | Jane Weber Lori Weber “Jaynie” “Weber” 23 + — D Scott Weber “Scotty” Kim Withers Harold Zells EK “Orwell” The high school faculty recognized Diane К rick as This year, Steve Bow was the first guy to ever win the 1976 D.A.R. Award Recipient. the Betty Crocker Award. £ Lori Semkew hard at work. I don’t get the joke. Left: Well, I don’t have to answer if I don’t want to. Right: A closed mouth gathers no foot. Aaaaay. . .the Fonz. The makings of a salutatorian. Guilty consciences boys? тма BEST OF Ad) PORE get = м... nhac AN е GPPOWTUNITHS OF A мақа piu жент Hey, I know what I’m talking about. a | dr Ж pr W asm | The senior boys in action. Hm, ГИ have to think that one over. I stuck my finger in an electrical socket | this morning. 26 EM 4% gry ANP OR Pals forever. E SS But this porridge is just right. What evil lurks in the hearts of men? Teacher, teacher, I know the answer! What are you two doing in that dark corner? Above: Well, one thing is for sure. . . Below: Above: Caught in the act. . .but of what? Be- They got me! low: Jimmy Dohrmann pins a corsage on his mother. Is this the real Bunzie? 27 Paul Miller receives a scholarship from Mr. Jordan. Kathy Mossner receives a well-earned Journalism award. Left: Mr. Sage presents Lori Semkew with the Social Studies Studies award. Above: Mr. Jordan hands Don Kuck the National Honor Soc- iety award. == Ae — El a mer emm HE mm ШЕШЕНЕ SA 3 Ei 1| ЛІ l H hl HI i| 1 1 HI | H I | | 3 š 5 x eem сеннен Class Motto YESTERDAYS are past recall And things that happened then Are only shadowed memories We think of now and again... TOMORROWS never come, they say At best they prove to be Just promises of plans fufilled And things we hope to see. .. TODAYS are riches close at hand Fresh pathways to explore New joys to lift our spirits high— What heart could ask for more? 4 { “A Portrait of [riends И This was the theme for the 1976 Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom was held on May 8 at the Candlelite Inn in Bridgeport and sponsored by the class of 1977. Kathy Mossner, Janet Knack, Diane Krick, and Penny Brechtalsbauer read the class will and prophesy. Blue Horizon provided the entertainment for this en- joyable evening which will not be soon forgotten. ЙЕР бА enjoys shearer Front Row: D. Elbers, S. Johnson, A. Haske, M. Palm, C. Prior, P. Bruneel, D. Smith, J. Roth, L. Deisig, C. Aven. Second Row: H. Schluckebier, K. Schulte, M. Markhart, L. Scott, D. Carbeno, K. Rupprecht, J. Hagen, K. Stone, J. Fisk, A. Bennett. Third Row: D. Zimmer, S. Schluckbier, D. Trudeau, D. DuRussel, P. Gleeson, D. Eggerd, K. Boensch, M. Mauntler, B. Bauman, R. Heinz, J. Spiekerman. 34 hank Heaven for TT... — 6 The prom, A Portrait of Friends, Ё Really great right to the end. Everyone had a mighty fine time, Sue Schluckbier held up through her lines. They came in first on their float, That was by a majority vote. Е First in freedom, first in space, | Juniors will always Бе in first place. David Bolzman, you’ve got that look in your eyes. This year the junior class officers are: Sue Schluckbier—pres.; Connie Bauer—treas.; Mary Trombley—sec.; Sue Ackerman—v. pres. Scott Ross from a midgets point of view. “Karen Boensch, stop writing on Cindy Marx,” says June Roth. Denise Ackerman Keith Ackerman Sue Ackerman Byron Aeder Roger Anklam Paul Auernhamer Carol Aven Lynn Deisig listening to conversation. Jane Hagen, things are looking up. Л It’s a hold up, David Radka. Marguerite Avery Connie Bauer Beth Bauman Ann Bennett кр кз 38 A 1 74 Paul Bergman Mike Beyer Karen Boensch Brenda Born LaDawn Bremer Cars and motorcycles are a big “thing” for most juniors. Pam Bruneel Derrick Buchinger Matthew Buchinger Doug Bernthal ж Anthony Bierlein David Bolzman Mike Brechtelsbaue %, Terri Buchinger Kaye Rupprecht and Connie Bauer watch an interesting “object.” Debbie Carbeno Howard Buetow Mike Crandall Steve Cooper Cindy Darabos Lisa Deisig Lynn Deisig y Y Connie Doud Roger DeKett Mark Dinsmore WA Kevin Doud Holly Wuertz studies in the library. Dee DeRussel 39 = m ы E E T = ---2 — =й Tony DuRussel Diann Eggerd Diane Elbers Lori Elbers Pat Felske Jackie Fisk Kendall, Reif, do you always stand in corners? Dick Fobear Paul Bergman, do you call THAT work? Bob French Linda Frost Rose Frost James Fulcher Mike Gerhauser А al v | % $ Patti Giddis Kathy Gilbert Patty Gleeson Judy Gray Lori Greenia Sue Greenia Loren Gulliver Jane Hagen Anna Haske Denise Hogan Darrel Hecht Tom Heindl Rosien Heins А Тот Janson Sharon Johnson Scott Keinath ү Judy Krick Bob Krieger Beth Lindow % Mibnda Markhart Judy Krick and Patty Felske, what’s so interesting at the next table? Cindy Marx Phil McKinney à à N x Kim Pavlawk Kathy Perez = Clayton Palm Pam Pouillion Connie Prior Lorri Redwanz Wayne Reif Jiminy Cricket agrees that the jun- iors are No. 1. Bill Reinke ы = Scott Ross June Roth Ken Roth Steve Rummel n Kaye Rupprecht Roseanna Sandoval Kim Pavlawk, do you spend all your time writing? Jeff Schemm Joe Schian Sue Schluckbier John Schoenow LuAnn Scott Kathy Schulte | «T i TE Jean Spiekerman Wayne Squanda Doug Steele Bruce Stockmeyer Keith Stockmeyer Каге Stone ВШ Strasz Paul Strasz Joni Supanich George Szekely Mary Trombley Diane Trudeau Í e = d Lee Van Petten Gail Wascher Donna Weber Marie Weiss Kellie Wiese Sue Wilkinson Ken Roth, what are you trying to hide? Holly Wuertz Cindy Darabos, who are you smiling at? Lupe Zarazua Debbie Zimmer Debbie Zissler (9 Is G Seventy-eight is truly great. А 1st in Comehoming is just one trait. Rings were big for them this year, Magazines made a profit dear. They're saying Rockets are comin' through, Shows the Sophomores are really true. When we see the Rocket Express, We all know Sophomores are the best. Dennis Ackerman Kirk Auernhamer Danny Bauer Sophomores order class rings. Т О ш к 3 Mike Bauer This year's sophomore class officers are clockwise from top: Roxanne Kilbourn; Pres., Janet Taylor; Vice-Pres., Sue Bringold; Tres., Patty Meyer; Sec. Terry Bekemeier Gary Beyer Kris Beyerlein Laura Bierlein Ss E - Sheila Bierlein нө) Ken Billmeier Larry Billmeier Patty Bishop ` IN Y Mark Bliss Debbie Bow Mark Brechtelsbauer Ne «аде. 0 de Charlie Bucholz Paul Buetow Margaret Cardena ! 37 Nick Cardenas Sue Comer A 343 kr o Ја ; M : = Mary DeKett Mary DeWyse Fred Diedrich Rick Doud Ruth Dubke gn Teri Dunn Flo DuRussel Tim DuRussel Dean Elbers Michele Elbers Tom Ellison Kathie Eymer Kristie Eymer E Janet Taylor, smile pretty for the camera. Debbie Fielbrandt Tom Fleischmann Larry Gibas Denise Gilbert David Gunlock Judy Weber, no one else smiles while doing their homework. 48 4 m q ГА Tom Hecht Gary Hellebuyck 3 George Hagen Tom Haines Brian Hendricks There must be something interesting on the other side of the lunch room. a E Bruce Hill ichard Houser Steve Jacobs Mike Kendall Darrell Kern Dean Elbers, Ron Ross, and David Elbers study a project in class. Roxane Kilbourn v М. David Krick Kurt Krumnauer Jane Lenhard Rosita Lugo Russell Martens e € —— munaa a Dawn Mayer Paul McDonald Lisa McShane 4 y wa LG Mike Mossner Timothy Mossner Patrick Mousseau Susan Nickel o Ya wi YA Í F FREE “©. 3 e $T GOA a Cindy Niehusan Donna Osantowski James Palmreuter Nicholas Palmreuter Pennie Pavlawk Terry Prill Tom Prueter Tim Purman А d Ka dd ef mc. Richard Rico Teresa Rosencrants = Ron Ross David Schemm Paul Schultz Steve Semkew Stephanie Spiekerman Bill Spiekerman Bill Stahl Janet Taylor Jim Trea David Trombley dë E Paula Westoby Brian Willman Tim Windy Mike Zimmerman Joel Zwerk ere us N 52 | DE e Freshman class officers this year are: Mike Mueller—Pres.; Julie Bauer—V. Pres.; Janice Boensch—Sec.; Annie Szekly-Treas. Theresa Ackerman, no dancing down the hall. s Divine... 77 Seventy-nine is divine, They are really mighty fine. They were new to this place, Now they’re just another face. Romeo and Juliet was one stop, These new students took a hop. As they go on down the line, We wish good luck to seventy-nine. Jon DuRussel looks innocent, but we know differently. Freshman girls, it’s not polite to point. Ken Ackerman Julie Bauer Susan Bauer Mike Bierlein Theresa Ackerman Cm EE The freshman hall just before class starts. Tami Bender Freshman boys, don’t be so surprised. It’s only a camera. nn Shelly Bernthal $ Julie Bittner Randy Bliss Dick Bloom Janice Boensch Mark Bouvy Mike Mueller, Matt Bierlein, and David Auernhammer take a break from school. AN Á Rhonda Brownl Patti Bruneel Shelley Bublitz Phillip Buetow Mike Carbeno Andy Cardenas Tom Carson m ` Janice Boensch—We love your smile. Doug Chapelo Kathy Boensc 5 š 2 Fi dg J Doug Chapman John Chavatal Cindy Damm Kris Doud Deanna Draher Jon DuRussel $ Mark DuRussel Truckin’ on to the next class are: Doug Bierlein, Roger Elbers, and Annie Szekely. Eddie Elbers Roger Elbers Jeff Fackler Jill Farver 55 ma p Sharon Gibas Julie Goodrow | Kathy Felske Alane Findley Se. “e Mike Gray Girls gym class in dance routine. Lynne Gruber Dawn Hasenleder Bob Hausbeck John Hecht = точ, Kathy Heindl Debbie Heinlein Jamie Hill Pam Histed Cindy Holzhei A c -— Nan Joann Johnson David Johnson Roger Krieger Brenda Ledtke Curtis Littleton Dalia Mancias too while Lisa Janson ignores everything. 57 Tammy Meurlot | 1 $ | Mike Mueller Randy Near АҒ Cindy Pomerville Fred Redwanz Ken Reinke Laurie Robnolte | Scott Rodammer Jim Rohloff Jeff Rosencrants 58 Dorlyn Sandoval Jill Schrader - Steve Shinaver Bob Stockmeyer Jose Sandoval Mark Simerson Robin Stevens Tim Strasz Dale Schalk Ken Schulte Nancy Sommer Carla Swarthout Gerrie Sharpe Janice Stockmeyer Annie Szekely Tom Schmidt Sheri Sheldon Greg Squanda Richard Stockmeyer Rusty Taylor Cathy Tyburski P к D Ay AL i Ë e k i Natalie VanParis Pat VanParis Chris VanPetten Jill VanPetten Terri Weber James Weiss Floyd Wildman | Shaun Wirth Don Wolverton Marsha Woods Jayne Yax Bob Younk Shelly Younk Kay Zimmer Sandra Zwerk Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Dunn. Mr. Crouse contemplat es his various duties. Assistant Principal, Mr. Anderson, shares a happy moment. 4 7 d ibe od: , 12272906 resse) Ter, Mrs. Stockenauer and Mrs. Bloom examine the new film strips. Mrs. Radina enjoys her work. E CH pessima e “rama mg =. 62 64 Without the help of four people, many students would fall behind. The counselors are always busy helping students with problems they can’t handle themselves such as: choosing classes and colleges. | Mrs. Sink, the counselor’s secretary, has а very important job getting all the paper work done. She also helps students in filling out college applications and taking care of NHS candy money. Dm Mrs. Zellar helps students to use their abilities to their full- est. She always works with a smile. Mrs. Van Allen works diligently to get a student from Reese into a shared-time program. Miss Zellar shows some of her students that there are only 50 days of school left. Counselors, Special Ed Meet Student Needs Wearing a corsage given her by the teachers for “Secretary Week , Mrs. Sink listens to a students question. Wake up, Mr. Jordan! Business Courses Teach Practical Applications Through courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, retailing, and typing, students are able to acquire knowledge of skills necessary in places of business. Those students interested in the secretarial field can enroll in Clerical Block. This course offers students the opportunity to run a model office. General Business and Business Law are also offered for the law-minded student. Mrs. Kulhanek practices what she preaches. Mrs. Weier duplicates a test for her retailing students during A student asks Mrs. Mosher whether a credit balance is an her conference period. asset or a liability. 65 Many Areas Covered By Arts, Phys Ed Material for research papers, music for pep assemblies, team | sports, and displays in the show case are all contributed by the physical education and fine arts departments. Special talents are developed, perfected, and have a chance to shine through. This adds life to the routine book and paper work. Miss Smith explains perspective to one of her students. : Mr. Bird gives sage advice to the varsity basketball | team. Above: Miss Call looks forlorn after spending a day at school which has made “her hair stand on end.” Below: Mrs. Gobble files cards for new or- ders for the library. Getting ready for a concert takes Mr. Zirk many hours. 66 Vocational Arts Give Experience Agriculture, Homemaking, Auto Mechanics, and Industrial Arts make up the vocational department. Students learn such techniques as cooking and interior de- sign, the benefits of fertilizer and rotating crops, changing tires and installing a new muffler system, and using power tools and learning about different woods. With the help of qualified teachers, students receive valu- able experience for their future vocation. Above: Mr. Haines shows the class an example of what he has lec- tured on. Right: Santa Claus asks Mr. Moore if he has been bad or good. Above: Miss Landskroener smiles happily at the results of one bak- ing experience. Right: Ag students listen carefully as Mr. French dis- cusses crop rotation. l Ч t 4 { H The math department is one that is very important tothe | | educational process of learning. Our math teachers are fully cap- | able of the full load they each have. Whether they teach junior high math or the more advanced classes such as Algebra II or AJ vanced Math, they take personal interest in each student. KE: e Mrs. Shepard watches her students take a test. . .not that she needs Q GD a. C Mr. Weier shows the Advanced Math class some tricky math It Takes Mr. Hall and his aides many hours to set up a maneuvers. chemistry lab. Science Department Shows Versatility Above left: Ms. McLellan shares an enjoyable moment with one of her students. Above: Mr. Van Paris is TRYING to get a point the field of science this year. They included First Aid Health аео Кееѕе High School had quite alot to offer the students і which provided the students a chance to become certified in first aid and CPA. In Biology and Advanced Biology, students had the opportunity to dissect animals. Other classes offered were Environmental and General Sci- ence which taught the basics while Chemistry and Physics went into greater detail. = Left: Mrs. Herlache seems to h ave had a hard day. Above: Mr. Davis thinks, “ГІ show it to you one more time!” 69 Perils of English ` Worth the Work Diagraming nouns and verbs, reading short stories, listening to poetry, and writing research papers are a few of the areas that are covered in the English department. Through these classes, stu- | dents learn to communicate better with the world around them which is vital to living. Without three years of required English, many students wouldn't know how to fill out an application for a job, and also students wouldn't have a ch ance to develop their writing talents. Like cod liver oil, English may seem bad, but it works. Mr. Terbrack enjoys a cup of coffee during the halftime ceremonies of Homecoming. Mr. Matuzak takes a minute out of his schedule to think. l'inding a quiet place to prepare for classes, Mrs. Titus is surprized by the photographer. | 70 urn Mrs. Smith eats yogurt to help her keep her “girlish figure.” Listening to a students’ reaction to acomment, Mr. smiles. History classes take you from Medevil times, to Columbus discovering America, to the war between the states, to Watergate, to today. Everyday history is made. There is so much to learn, that it would take many, many years to take it all in. At RHS, World History, U.S. History, and Government are required. Through these classes, students can broaden their back- ground knowledge and develop an appreciation for their country. Miss Fletemeier gets her materials together for her next class. Mrs. Montei sits among the students at one of the many pep assem- blies. 71 . MacKenzie smiles at the camera. Camera shy Mrs. terSteeg? Mrs. Pitts flashes one of her bright smiles. i .Marks prepares a lesson. Mr. Shaltis shows Mr. Carter how to draw a Snoopy dog. Mr. Marks prep 72 可 The bus drivers this year were Duane Hogan, Mr. Ellison, Mrs. Trombley, Ann Fleischmann, Mrs. Trombley, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Draher, Mrs. Burkel, Mrs. Hausbeck, and Mrs. Hicks. Kurt Liebnecht, Mr. Laking, Shirley Courbier, Mrs. Kaul , and Mr. Zissler help keep the school clean. $% | Nose trouble Mr. Matuzak? Did you lose your bottle Mr. | | Crouse? Who says I have a forked tongue? ГЇЇ get you next time! Do you smell a skunk Mrs. Smith? Who let these two convicts out of jail? Tiptoe through the tulips with | Caught in the act Mrs. me. Titus? | 74 T y tpi E sss 76 “Chaotic, Hectic” But All Worth It” The Yearbook staff is totally independent of the school day schedule. Staffers meet on their own time after school on Mon- days and Thursdays and often hold work sessions, on Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. Putting together a 160-page book in a Class C school is a major undertaking. Student editors decide what each page will contain, what pictures and copy are needed to cover the topic ad- equately, assign the pictures, size the proof sheets, write the copy, glue down the pictures and get the copy typed. Only then will the pages be approved and sent to the print- ers in Kansas. Yearbook work is hard, fun, frustrating, enjoyable, chaotic and satisfying. Seeing the final product, the end result of all your work, is an undescribable experience. Lori Semkew works diligently. The Yearbook staff has a hectic lunch. Marie Weiss helps Tom Fleischmann with a sticky problem. Faculty and Underclassmen: K. Rupprecht, J. Spiekerman, M. Mauntler, Semkew, G. Roth Typists and Senior Section: K. Sahr, A. Spiekerman, L. Student Life: A. Bennett, B. Bauman, P. Meyer, D. Elbers MW Student Council ` Revives Ski Club The Student Council started out the year immediately get- ting ready for Homecoming which was only five weeks away. The Homecoming parade, half-time ceremonies, and the dance all were very successful. When Halloween rolled around the Council sold Spook Insurance to those people who thought they would need it to raise money. Other money-raising projects included having a McDonald's hamburger eating contest, which the Jun- ior's won, and also showed the movie “Red Sky at Morning” the day before Christmas break. When winter approached, the Student Council also spon- sored the revival of the ski club. When basketball season began, the concession stand was given back to the Student Council and they also added an Old Fashion Stick Candy concession which was a good money-maker. The Student Council members once again participated in Big Thumb Student Exchange days and also conducted Open Houses for the public at the new high school facilities. Our mem- bers were also invited to an Astronaut Assembly at Caro High School. Student Council members listen intently. T J. Trombley, D. Krick, M. Schrader, R. Taylor, S. Bublitz, D. Trudeau, J. Hagen, L. Deisig, D. DuRussel, D. Bolzman, R. | Kilbourn, K. Nickel, J. Taylor, S. Nickel, S. Bringold, Mr. Anderson, P. Meyer, K. Gruber, K. Rupprecht, J. Dohrmann, J. Landskroener, P. Brechtelbauer, C. Bauer, B. Sahr. 78 Above: Student Council members listen attentively. Below: Mike and Jim enjoy a humorous moment. Left: President Jim Dohrmann presides over the Student Council meeting. A moment of decision for the Student Council members. ALL THE WAY... Ag I Front Row: F. Wildman, M. Bierlein, J. Hecht, M. Bierlein, K. Ackerman, T. Buchinger, D. Johnson, B. Hausbeck, G. Mossner, D. Spiekerman, D. Bierlein, J. Hill, R. Krieger, J. Chavatal, D. Wolverton, C. Hoffman, M. Squanda, K. Little- ton, M. Windy. Second Row: Mr. French, K. Doud, R. Bliss, F. Redwanz, G. Sahr, W. Squanda, B. Stockmeyer, D. Auern- | hamer, J. Eggerd, P. Buetow, P. Mousseau, М. Carbeno, G. Bender, S. Ross, C. Redburn, R. Spiekerman, K. Schian, B. | Marsrow, D. Duperon, R. Elbers, K. Reinke, R. Stevens, M. DuRussel, N. Crandall, L. Zarazua, Third Row: M. Hawkens, R. Rico, T. Windy, R. Martens, F. Diedrich, P. Buetow, T. Hecht, J. Palmreuter, K. Billmeier. Ag II Front Row: D. Stahl, D. Trombley, K. Krumnauer, D. Ackerman, P. Hawken, T. Bekemeier, M. Bliss, D. Elbers, P. McDonald. Second Row: Mr. French, S. Semkew, J. Schian, S. Jacobs, T. DuRussel, T. Fleischman, L. Bierlein, D. Bauer, | M. Bauer, D. Elbers, G. Hagen, M. Zimmerman, D. Krick, C. Bucholz, T. Purman. Third Row: M. Martin, R. Hauser, D. | Sahr, R. Ross, G. Hellebuyck, D. Gunlock | | 78 -— й The Future Farmers of America were уегу active this year. In addition to their annual fruit sales, they held a tree sale. They played a basketball game against Mayville during the winter. All during the year, the FFA went on many field trips. Two members of the FFA were awarded State Far- mers Degrees, bringing the total number receiving this de- gree to ten. Mr. French was awarded a plaque for having the most members in one chapter awarded this degree. The FFA grew many acres of corn this year. In the spring, they held an animal farm with animals such as ducks, goats, and pigs donated by the members. Many elementary students came to see the farm and they thoroughly enjoyed it. All in all, the FFA had a very good year and are look- ing forward to an even better one next year. ... WITH F.F.A. What's so interesting over there? President -M. Trombley; Vice-President E Roedel; Treasurer—M. Fielbrandt; Secretary — M . Greenia; Sentinel—B. Histed Reporter CG Ross. First row: J. Palm, R. Wagner, W. Reif, B. Parrent, B. Krieger, D. Buchinger, D. Elbers, S. Cooper, T. Urbany. Second row: Mr. French, S. Wojt, M. Avery, L. VanPetten, B. Reinke, D. Krabbe, T. Bier- lein, K. Ackerman, K. Wiese, R. Edwards, J. Morgan, M. Buchinger, M. Dinsmore, C. Palm, K. Stock- meyer, J. Schian, M. Crandall. Third row: T. DuRussel, E. Wojt, M. Gerhauser, D. Hecht, D. Hogan, S. Keinath, K. Fielbrandt, G. Szekley, B. French. 81 82 Ag IV First Row: K. Supanich, G. Dauer, B. Histed, M. Bauer, M. Fielbrandt Second Row: Mr. French, S. Palmreuter, A. Spiekermann, С. Ross, К. l'resoger, F. DuRussel, B. Elbers, D. Meteva, М. Gerhauser, D. Jacobs, S. Wagner, D. Hough- taling Third Row: E. Roedel, M. Trombley, B. Histed, D. Bader, M. Greenia ER s: 474 4642444 Wis Jr The poultry exhibited at the animal farm. а Elementary students enjoy the animal farm put о by the FFA. жа, _ — í s. ds ЖӘНЕН 17 一 一 -一 Wa. autre d, ON Mee, Home Ec Classes, Club Teach Domestic Skills This year’s Home Ec Club got off to a slow start. Although they had many ambitious plans, they were cancelled for various reasons. The Club’s main project was a quilt. This handstiched quilt took the girls approximately seven months to finish. The quilt will be sold and the proceeds will go to the Home Ec Club. The Home Ec Club also attended the FFA picnic. mn. $ Left: Boy, Home Ec. is really fun! Above: Home Ec. stu- dents enjoy preparing meals. G. Roth, S. Comer, V. Bliss, C. Bauer, S. Swarthout, L. Buchinger, A. Bekemier, B. Sahr, D. Mayer, V. Ordway, C. Meurlot, S. Bierlein, D. Hogan, L. Bierlien, N. Crandall, L. Elbers, V. Chvatal, J. Krick, B. Born, Ms. Landskroener. the new director with many new ideas. The marching band start- ed their practicing and hard work early this year. They worked before school started. 84 Work, Determination Result in Successful Season This year the band had many new changes. Mr. Zirk was out new marching routines and played new music several weeks The band marched in all the home football games and even took a pep band to several away ga mes. In the last home game, the seniors were recognized. They played several tunes and added a few words for this was their last marching season. “Earthquake” and “George M. Cohan” were a couple of titles of the show they performed. The band attended Band Day at MSU along with many other bands in the state. They also at- tended the “Parade of Bands” at Caro High School. The flag carriers were a new addition to the band this year. They worked up routines and improved the appearance of our band. Paul Strasz was the new drum major leading the marching band. To assist him were the majorettes. The majorettes did new, exciting routines. One of the most outstanding was the twirling of fire. The band had worked hard and it was obvious. They were a crowd pleaser and crowd attracter. Good Season Band! Mr. Zirk tells the band what to do. First row: L. Deisig, D. Draher, D. Bolzman, Z. Chapelo, M. Schrader, J. Landskroener, K. Mossner i i ; ‚ £. ‚М. E DK. , K. Elbers, B. Smith, B. Spiekerman, M. De- ге. M Ed Š Posen, P. Strauss. Second row: L. Sahr, D. Hasenleder, R. Heins, C. Keyes, P. Histed, S. Ackerman, J. Weber, J. Taylor uy Bein’ K Hoi ‘il Le J. Johnson. Third row: L. Scott, D. Trombley, J. Palm, M. Palm, S. Johnson, J. Roth, S. Bringold, C. Trombley, L. авс = À poe L. Robnolte, M. Trombley. Fourth row: L. Squanda, N. Sommers, J. Schrader, S. Wirth, N. VanParis, G. Roth, aa у = Š Sale? artens, T. Ackerman, J. Boensch, K. Beyerlein. Fifth row: R. Sage, K. Stone, J. Spiekerman, T. Fleischman, D. ` GC WU ein lein, 1. Palm, S. Swarthout, S. Cooper, D. Smith, H. Buetow, P. Bruneel, C. Bringold. Sixth row: A. Bennett, C. Niehusan, die um а, С. Chapman, М. Sahr, L. Bremer, К. Roth, S. Bierlein, С. Pomerville, R. Kilbourn. Seventh row: L. Squanda, B. Will- , R. Stockmeyer, S. Bennett, D. Bass, A. Spiekerman, J. Zwerk, G. Squanda, T. Haines, K. Eymer, C. Bringold. Above: Twirlers: L. Scott, J. Hagen, L. Deisig, M. Trombley, Drum Major: P. Strasz. Right: Flagcarriers: C. Bringold, R. Sage, C. Brin- gold, L. Squanda. And the Beat Goes о ... The concert season began as the band prepared for the Dis- trict Band Festival. While the band practiced for this, several of District Solo and Ensemble. The band re- the musicians attended District Festival. This ended the ceived a very high II rating at the band’s competition for the year. The annual Christmas concert was а dressed up as Santa Claus and captured the audie success. Mr. MacKenzie nce with fascin- ation. At the Spring concert, the bands performed many out- standing pieces. The seniors were awarded the Senior Trophies. Jim Dohrmann received the John Phillip Sousa Award for his outstanding service and participation to the band during his years of high school. The band season was complete. The hard work, frustration, and early practices had paid off. The band had another fantastic season, is 4. | Mrs. Shepard narrates for the basii HE CS үа] its SEE no dd eses w , yw p == . D a First row: Г Gruber, P Serie ee J. Taylor, R. Heins, S. Brin ied , C. Buchinger, i ces 1. Hagen, K. Roth, D. Pe Tini cous K у А. Spiekerman, В. Willman. J Dohrm gold, K. Beyerlei | | Шр (рт. Dunn, J. Landskroener, С. Roth, L. Deisig, В. Kilbourn, J. Thayer d w: K. Stone, J. Spiekerman, H pe ; Keyes, J. Roth, L. Scott, S. Johnson, B. Spiekerman, L. Bremer, № ann, T. Haines. Fourth row: D B га а Т. Fleischman, S. Swartout, Р. Strasz, A. Bennett, G Sq ° K. Mossner, K. Sahr, Mr. Zirk. A ho AA bet o — = 44 14444 шашын е 244 Mie — 3 3 + First row: J. Johnson, D. Draher, R. Dubke, M. Kelly, L. Sahr T. Ackerman. J. Boensch. N. Van Paris, J. Schrader, C Martens, L. Squanda. Second row: J. Palm, L. Robnolte, P. Histed, C. Trombley, J. Farver, D. Hasenleder, N. Sommer M. DeWyse, S. Bierlein, C. Pomerville. Third row: L. Bierlein, L. Eymer, S. Wirth, C. Chapman, M. Squanda, D. Hein- lein, J. Palm. D. Neiderquill, J. Zwerk, S. Bennett, B. Stockmeyer. Fourth row: M. DeKett, M. Schrader. R. Carter. Z Chapelo, D. Bass, H. Wuertz, Director: Mr. Zirk. Above left: Janet Taylor, Mary Palm, and Jayne Weber play for Santa Claus. Left: Mr | t the rietms innert Abov he hast af th MacKenzie plays Santa Claus at the Christmas concert. Ab« The best of the trombones. Co-op, Shared Time Offer Experience The Co-op Program at RHS recognizes the value of super- vised work experience supplemented by a related instruction class as a very important learning experience. It is designed for seniors and offers on-the-job r training designed to prepare a student for entry level job skills in any of the following areas: distribution, office work, technical employment, trade and industrial opera- tions. The 1975-76 program included a Co-op Club for the first time. The major purpose of the club this past year was to organ- ize an Employer Appreciation Banquet as a way of saying “Thanks” to their employers for the job positions provided. This is another step forward in the process of developing a stron Co-op Program at RHS so that area employers will desire a Reese Co-op student. Students at Reese were also able to participate in the fol- lowing approved Shared-Time Vocational Programs: Health Oc- cupations, Cosmetology, Child Care and Construction Trades. These students spent between 2% and 4 hours each day learning a variety of occupations. Your future nurse, hair dresser, or house contractor, may have had his or her start in a program such as this one. First row: N. Krieger, R. Sage, R. Bolzman, M. Fielbrandt, M. Bauer. Second row: S. Reinbold, W. Redwanz, S. Ross, T. Morgan, M. Trom- bley. Third row: Mrs. Weier, M. Greenia, T. Windy, J. Schrader, T. Goodrow. Fourth row: K. Supanich, D. Bader, S. Weber, L. Sommer, J. Wilson. Fifth row: T. Spiekerman, B. Histed, B. Histed, G. Baxter, J. Weber. J. Supanich, D. Krabbe, C. Keyes, A. Bauman, L. Greenia, R. Lugo, K. Gruber, M. Trombley, D. Stnaton S. Ackerman. | Photo Club Added to Club Offerings This year, a new club, the Photo Club, was started. The members of the club enjoy taking pictures and developing them. ` Although they are a small club, they plan on having a good year YASHICA O -i next year. HA CARE Ru = You may Let THE Dark ur (5 Dora Stanton takes pictures. Mr. Davis, L. Squanda, D. Stanton, L. Squanda, S. Bow а 90 Teacher’s Aides Work Hard to Lighten Load Very often during the day, one can see students typing, cor- recting papers, running off dittos, and doing innumerable tasks. The students are teacher’s aides. They receive no credit for their hard work, but the teacher’s appreciation. These students devote one hour each day to help out a teacher. They make the teacher’s lives easier by doing innumer- able taskes such as taking attendance, entering grades in grade books, and running errands. In other words, they are the teach- er’s right-hand man! First row: L. Damm, A. Bierlein, D. Jacobs, G. Sommerfield, J. Knack, P. Brechtelsbauer, C. Findlay, D. Keyes, A. Spiekerman. Second row: T. Buchinger, M. Kelley, N. Krieger, J. Gray, K. Mossner, J. Landskroener, S. Sheppard, K. Pavlawk, J. Krick, D. Krick, K. Boensch. Third row: J. Trombley, S. Schluckbier, S. Chapman, D. Trudeau, D. Eggerd, A. Bekemeier, G. Roth, M. Weiss, S. Wilkinson, M. Mauntler, В. Bauman. Fourth row: T. Janson, K. Bernthal, K. Gruber, J. Dohrmann, K. Stockmeyer, B. Stockmeyer, T. Ellison, S. Bow, R. Billmeier, D. Houghtaling, P. Janson. ong AD em OS NT ж а m - pa = ms 2 D E Sur we us en Elementary and Counselor Aides Contribute Much Counselor’s aides are those people no one really notices, Ed ТІ! but are indispensable. They help the counselors’ schedules to run | ИИ smoothly by doing tasks such as typing and finding the students the counselor wants to see. Like all other aides, they receive no credit but work hard and earn the counselor’s gratitude. Let’s give them the recognition they deserve! Some aides work under all conditions. S. Schluckbier, M. Shar, are counsler aids. Above: Marie Weiss, a dedicated student, works diligently. Right: Mari Sahr checks a stencil. w El t Aides Gain Job Experience Many of the high school students spend one hour each day Although they receive no credit for their work, these stu- at the elementary school. Some of these students are planning on dents greatly assist the elementary school staff. Students who a career dealing with children and are gaining valuable experi- work in the office help with the typing, answer the telephone, ence. Others, who are planning on a business career, gain experi- and run all sorts of errands. Those students who are teacher’s ence by working in the elementary school office. aides grade papers, provide individualized attention to the ele- mentary students, and perform many valuable services. | Above: L. Damm, C. Bringold, K. Mossner, M. Bow, L. Squanda, N. Krieg- Row: C. Fulcher, S. Ross, D. Houghtaling, K. Pavlawk, K. Nickel, S. Shep- er. Below: Front Row: K. Gilbert, P. Gleason, S. Greenia, D. Morris, L. pard, C. Bierlein, C. Bringold, S. Swarthout, C. Mossner. Semkew, D. Jacobs, K. Breck, D. DuRussel, L. Deisig, D. Metiva. Second 92 Library, Office Aides Provide Service Some high school students devote one hour each day to The library aides check magazines and books out, replace work in the office or the library. These students receive no cred- returned books on the shelves, and generally make themselves its for their work but gain experience in office or library proce- useful. Office aides do typing, answer the telephones, deliver dures. notes, and perform many other helpful services. A. Bekemeier, M. Markhart, S. Keinath, D. Krick, K. Sahr, D. J acobs, S. Rummel, P. Brechtelsbauer, M. Bittner, D. Korf, G. Dauer C. Bierlein, P. Felske, R. Kelley, R. Frost, C. Fulcher, K. Breck, L. Gibas, J. Schoenow, C. Anklam EA First row: H. Schluckebier, M. Markhart, M. Bow, D. Bolzman, M. Mauntler, S. Gruber, L. Urbany. Second row: M. Weiss, F. DuRussel, L. Gruber, R. Taylor, S. Nickel, D. Bow, D. Elbers, A. Bennett, R. Schluckebier, L. Stockmeyer, S. Bublitz. Third row: M. Beyer, D. Bass. } H German Club Members Have Social Year The German Club had an interesting and productive year. At Christmas they went to the Bavarian Inn for a chicken dinner. They sold candy imported from Germany in January and raised a large amount of money. In April the club performed a German skit at Central Mich- igan University and received a well earned honorable mention. During the year they also sold homemade pretzels and had a bake sale. The highlight of the year was a trip to Cedar Point which was enjoyed by all. The new German teacher and club advisor, Miss Fletemeier, was very helpful to all, as she herself has been to Germany. Two charter members of the Mickey Mouse Club. 29 “Our Favorite Songs..... This was the theme for the 1975-76 Modern Dance concert which was a great success due to the hard work of 28 dancers. Even though the concert was the well known event, another high- light for the dance class was the taping of “Music in Motion”, a 30 minute program intended for broadcast on Channel 19 made possible by Ron DeKett. Special thanks for all the hours of practice and your devo- tion to make the dance class so great. Sue Wagner I bet you never saw sailors like this in the navy. EE ÍCT D. Draher, K. Gruber, K. Rupprecht, A. Bauman, A. Haske, D. Weber, D. Krick, D. Spiekerman, K. Sahr, M. Sahr. Third Front row: L. Redwanz, S. Thorp, L. Deisig, D. Trudeau, J. Hagen, L. Deisig, L. Sahr, T. Tigner, J. Farver. Second row: row: J. Trombley, D. Zimmer, S. Swarthout, G. Roth, M. Palm, P. Brechtelsbauer. Í 95 “Rocket Review’ Staff Keeps Us Informed This year’s ROCKET REVIEW staff was one of the busiest groups in school. Putting out an average paper of eighteen pages each Friday is quite a job! The class is held sixth hour each day. Daily assignments and activities give the class a very “chaotic” atmosphere. Stu- dents can be seen writing, typing, editing, interviewing, mimeo- graphing, collating, and stapling the pages of the paper. Second-year students act in editorial positions. Kathy Mos- sner served as editor-in-chief. She was assisted by Kim Bernthal, Brenda Smith, Pam Sommer, and Ann Spiekerman. All in all, it takes a real combined effort to get a paper to the student body each week. This year's editorial staff included Brenda Smith, Kathy Mos- sner, editor-in-chief; Kim Bernthal, and Pam Sommer. Front row: D. Hecht, D. Keyes, R. Bolzman, A. Bierlein, K. Withers, G. Wascher, D. Weber, J. Krukowski, D. Morris, S. Chapman, R. Kelly, D. Jacobs. Second row: Mr. Matuzak, C. Bringold, K. Sahr, M. Avery, S. Swarthout, M. Bow, B. Lindow, D. Zimmer, G. Sommerfield, L. Redwanz, D. Korf, S. Keinath. Comehoming “6 一 Mini-Floats Rule The 1976 Comehoming was an exciting event. Each parti- cipant was busy preparing a wagon for Friday evening. There was eager anticipation as to whom would be king. The winner was an- nounced as Harold Zells. Three floats participated in this year’s Comehoming. The sophomore class won the best float with a theme of “Rockets 78 Express.” Comehoming is always hard because it takes much prepara- tion. However, it is enjoyed by all. Don Kuck shoots during Comehoming game. Қам) Q RICE KRISPIES Above left: Janet Taylor pulls the winning sophomore float. Left: Jon DuRussel pulls the freshman float. Above: Terri Buchinger leads the junior Comehoming float. a “as: 24 e 2 A y 2 e 1 à y 2 ee 5 нз EN PA A A EE E аа EE + изя - - LIC z — A cn owas The Comehoming Court D. Kuck, G. Roth, J. Trombley, J. Dohrmann, K. Bernthal, H. Zells, D. Keyes, M. Trombley, K. Sahr, B. Elbers. J. Dohrmann, M. LeRoux, M. Trombley, T. Spiekerman, H. Zells, R. Billmeier, P. Drake, G. Ross, D. Kuck, B. Elbers. A A A AA ABA ООО Drama Club, Class Combine Efforts | Drama Club wasn’t really very active this year. For the third year in a row the club has had a new advisor. This year’s advisor is Mrs. Smith, and hopefully, she will be here again next year. We hope to see things happening in the future with the club. Maybe if more students, guys and girls, will get involved, Drama Club can really “break a leg” and get going the way it used to. + K. Bremer, D. Draher, D. Hausenleider, S. Hinz, C. Bringold, M. Bow, K. Stone, R. Heins, M. Mauntler. Above: Miki Bow ACTS shy. Above Right: Howard Buetow and Diane Smith comfort Shari Hinz. 100 3 - Р SEC Ire E ы [2 SE app Os a СЗ A Sect Vac Re , 3 Left: Holly Wuertz and Greg Dauer, what are you looking at down there? Aþove: Sue Gruber speaks her mind. Front Row: K. Curtis, M. Mauntler, S. Hinz, J. Krukowski, D. Smith, R. Bolzman, C. Bringold, D. Peters. Second Row: R. Billmeier, A. Bierlein, H. Wuertz, C. Bringold, M. Bow, B. Lindow, T. DuRussel, M. Squanda. Third Row: S. Gruber, G. Dauer, K. Schian, K. Billmeier, C. Bucholz, R. Doud, C. Fulcher, H. Buetow, Advisor: Mrs. Smith. National Honor Society Inducts 22 Members This year’s National Honor Society had a very active sched- ule. The year started off with the initiation of the new members. After that, M M’s were sold which were prosperous enough to pay for the majority of their canoe trip in the spring. The mem- bers evaluated report cards every marking period. The canoe trip down the Rifle River was an event that was enjoyed by all. When the time for the seniors to graduate came, the NHS junior mem- bers ushered and helped with the ceremonies. aS “El Presidente One responsibility of N.H.S. members is to evaluate report cards. Karen Nickel and Don Kuck evaluate cards during the lunch hour. J. Trombley, C. Findley, K. Nickel, M. Sahr, D. Kuck, J. Dohrmann, G. Roth, J. Weber, M. Bow, L. Squanda, L. Semkew, Advisor: Mr. Jordon. 102 Front row: K. Rupprecht, S. Hinz, D. Krick, L. Deisig, C. Aven, M. Mauntler, J. Krukowski, A. Bennett, P. Bruneel. Second row: D. Zimmer, J. Spiekerman, J. Roth, K. Gruber, H. Buetow, K. Roedel, D. Bolzman, W. Redwanz, B. Sahr, D. Stanton, M. Weiss, R. Heinz, Advisor: Mr. Jordon. Left: Diane Krick gazes upon her membership certificate. Above: Mrs. Sink receives an honorary membership certificate from Jan Trombley. 103 Model U.N. Club Continues to Grow The Model United Nations Club is involved in learning the policies of other countries and employing this knowledge at mock United Nations sessions. This year’s Model U.N. Club attended three such sessions. The first was the Thumb Area Model United Nations held in Flint in November. The second was the Great Lakes Invitational Model United Nations held in Ann Arbor in March. The last session attended was held at Grand Valley State College in April. The Model U.N. Club held a twenty-four hour Rock-a-thon and sold candy to raise the funds needed to attend the mock Un- ited Nations sessions. The club also staged two mock debates, one in October and one in May, for the American Legion. Carole Bringold tries to catch a few z’s during the U.N. Rock-a-thon. Glimun Staff: B. Smith, C. Bringold, D. Bolzman, C. Bringold, L. Damm, S. Chapman, B. Bauman. THIS IS OUR: ul p тт etii «mt Mauritania: P. Sommer, W. Reif, J. Gray, L. Squanda. T.A.M.U.N.: P. Sommer, B. Smith, W Reif, D. Bolzman, L. Squanda, L. Damm, | S. Chapman. F.R.O.G.: T. Strasz, D. Bass, M. Bouvy, R. Taylor. Forensics Team Expands Activities The Forensics team grew this year to thirteen members. The team observed at Essexville-Garber too learn as much about their event as possible. Mrs. Shepard, the new coach, also had very much to learn. The next event was the Eisenhower Invita- tional which they could not attend as a result of the big ice storm. About half the team attended the Holly Invitational and then finished off with the Frankenmuth Invitational. Districts were held in Frankenmuth with a very good performance by the entire team. They are all looking forward to a really smashing | year in 1976-77, | Above right: Mary Mauntler is caught unaware by the photographer, as she | | prepares her homorous reading. Right: David Bolzman, Junie Roth, and Jean Spiekerman listen closely as Coach Mrs. Shepard gives instructions. First row: W. Reif, M. Weiss, S. Nickel, J. Roth, J. Spiekerman. Second row: K. Nickel, D. Kuck, D. Bolzman, S. Bow, M. Mauntler, H. Wuertz, D. Elbers, A. Bennett. 106 с: Girls’, Boys’ State, Exchange Stude Boys’ State: Steve Rummel, Bob French. The purpose of Boys’ and Girls’ State is to allow boys and girls from Michigan to gain knowledge of how the government works through actual participation. Boys’ and Girls’ State are sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxilialy respectively. The Girls’ State representatives attended a convention at Olivet during the summer between their junior and senior years. The Boys’ State representatives attended a con- vention at MSU during the summer between their junior and senior years. Sels D’Alkmin was the foreign exchange student this year. Sels was from Brazil. Although he wasn’t here very long, he learn- ed much about American customs. — ————— Te ° н SE Sel D’Alkmin—This year’s foreign exchange student. - ?! ке apr Ars ] 4- ut b % m a Eh tst иту 19.3 H. 4 REIS: LAR ee Russel, MGR. Row two: J. Dohrmann, D. Elbers, J. Schoenow, H. Zells, G. Szekely, K. Billmeier, P. Buetow, M. Mayer, K. Doud. Row three: Coach Van Paris, M. Greenia, T. Ellison, M. Dinsmore, B. French, D. Steele, S. Rummel, S. Ross, T. Janson, D. Elbers Above: Elbers leads Elbers. Below: Good work, Coach. id £ N = Front Row: Coach MacKenzie, D. Radka, F. DuRussel, P. Miller, B. Elbers, J. Palm, M. Trombley, M. Fielbrandt, K. Reif, T. Du- | Practice makes perfect. Mighty Rockets Win It All! The Rockets, after losing their first two games, came on to win seven straight, including the highly defensive Superbowl game against the East Division Champs, North Branch. Our team was the first in the Big Thumb West and also champs over both the East and West by winning the Superbowl. As the year progressed, our team got better. For in- stance, the defense became number one in the Big Thumb League. Brad Elbers and George Szekely were chosen for the first team ALL-CONFERENCE and Doug Elbers was chosen for an ALL-AREA honorable mention. Doug Elbers struggles to stay on his feet. EE e S e aaao __———— г ———————————————ү—Җ—ү—үуүө——.. а balanced attack. Së Rockets have Coach MacKenzie sends in a play. Above: Zells in action. Below: The thrill of victory. J.V. Gridders Second In League This year’s J.V. football team lost their first two games and then came back to win the next four games. They ended the season with a five win, two loss league record and a five win, three loss overall record. The leading scorers were Pat Mousseau, Ron Ross, and Matt Bierlein. Pat Mousseau was the leading rusher with over 450 yards. The leading defensive players were Ron Spieker- man, Tim Purman, Ron Ross, and Jim Trea. O К. Coach. | ЖЕЛ ki i5 $ FS Front row: С. Sahr, J. Hill, F. Redwanz, R. Krieger, Т. Prueter, P. VanParis, С. Squanda. Middle row: Coach Hall, М. Bouvy, Т. Mossner, D. Krick, T. Purman, R. Doud, P. Buetow, M. Bierlein, T. Hecht, Coach Weier. Back row: D. Sahr, M. Zimmerman, R. Spiekerman, J. Trea, R. Ross, J. Zwerk, C. Bucholz, T. Bekemeier, (missing: P. Mousseau) Paul Drake wins again! Reese Harriers Take Honors This year’s cross country team had a fine season, placing high in many dual meets and collecting numorus trophys. In dual meets they had a 7-2 record. Trophys of 2nd place in Marlette’s Super Saturday Run and 3rd place in the Vassar Invitational were awarded to them. This year’s team placed 19th in the State Championship. Another Reese runner aproaches the finish. M. Gerhauser, M. Squanda, S. Bow, R. Billmeier, D. Kuck, N. Palmrueter, S. Jacobs, P. Drake and Coach Jordon. Top row 1 to r: managers: J. Roth, J. Spiekerman, K. Elbers, C. Bringold, K. Mossner, J. Weber, M. Sahr, M. Avery, Coach: Mr. Sage. Bottom row 1 to r: S. Мой, В. Sage, L. Weber, К. Rupprecht, T. Buchinger, L. Bierlein, P. Bruneel, C. Bauer UP for the jumpshot! Jayne Weber takes a bow. A Dream Come True This year the girls did it! Accomplished something they only dreamed about till now . . . . because, at last; they are League and District Champions! After four years of hard work and determination, the girls have finally won the District Championship and gone on to the Regionals—a dream come true! They have come one step closer to their ultimate goal—the State Championship! The girls really worked hard in order to make this year their best one ever. There was never a dull moment with injuries, overtimes, and after the games, some good-natured clowning around. This year will long be remembered by Reese High, and hopefully, the girls will keep on winning, and once again—make a dream come true. Lori Weber—1st team, all conference There’s never a dull moment when the Rockettes play! 115 116 Sr тк анкета CELUM - me - Ж” 8, “ um AE m 1 to r: K. Wojt, T. Weber, D. Heinlein, K. Heindl, T. Meurlot, T. Dunn, J. Lenhardt, S. Bringold, C. Trombley, D. Nichols, J. Taylor, J. Weber middle— | manager: J. Spiekerman, Coach: Mrs. VanAllen, manager: J. Roth | Rough, Tough, Team This year the JV girls had a rough season. Try as they might, they just couldn’t seem to get ahead to make it a winning season. Lots of potential was shown this year. There were many new and inexperienced members in the team this year, but hard working. The JV girls have what it takes to carry on the winning tradition of the Reese High Girls Basketball Team. With more experience, and lots of hard work; hopefully, they will. Debbie Nichols takes the shot. i E ES Teamwork —the name of the game. You want us to do WHAT Hey, wait a minute! TEES ws SE a: ue Front row: Mgr. J. Farver, L. Buchinger, J. Weber, L. Bierlein, C. Holzhei, D. Heinlein, D. Nichols, L. Squanda, J. Weber, Mgr. C. Chapman. Back row: T. Bender, L. Urbany, K. Tyburski, D. Draher, S. Sheldon, S. Bierlein, C. Meurlot, Coach Zellar. Bonnie sets it up. Volleyball Squads Have Good Seasons The 1975-76 J. V. Volleyball squad ended their season with a 7-1 record. The teams over-all high scorer was Laura Bier- lein while other contributers were Cindy Holzhei, Julie Weber, and Deanna Draher. The Varsity had a bit tougher season with a 5-4 record. They participated in the tournament but lost to Cass City. Then because of weather factors, they forfeited to St. John’s and finally lost again to the Mayville Wildcats. Lori Web- er, the team captain was named most val- uable player while Kathy Mossner was sel- ected as the most improved player. Bottom row: Mgr. S. Keinath, G. Sommerfield, A. Bierlein, L. Weber, B. Sahr, A. Bennett, L. Squan- da, C. Bauer. Back row: Mgr. S. Chapman, K. Pavlawk, K. Rupprecht, K. Elbers, K. Mossner, L. Frost, K. Pavlawk, J. Knack, Coach Zellar. A | | | Golf Team Suffers Very Rough Season This year’s golf team had a dissappointing season. Although they only had six people on a team they played a full schedule against ten other teams. After they were defeated their first few meets, their spirits never died. Their final record was one win and nine losses. P. Strasz, D. Houghtaling, M. LeRoux, B. Stockmeyer, K. Roth, and M. Kelly were this year’s golf team members. Varsity Cagers Have Tough Season Under the direction of Coach Doug Bird, the 1975-76 Varsity Basketball team came up on the short end of an almost even record of 10 wins and 11 losses. Leading the team this season were Darrel Hecht at a guard position, Don Kuck as a forward, and Joel Kamm at center. The team co-captains were Don Kuck, Mike LeRoux and Joel Kamm. The team will be losing the co-captains along with Brad El- bers, Jim Dohrmann, and Harold Zells as they are graduating. Brad Elbers tries for two. — Harry Zells and Mike LeRoux on defense. That’s Teamwork! 120 Standing: Coach Bird, B. Elbers, D. Steele, J. Kamm, T. Janson, S. Ross, J. Dohrman, D. Elbers. Kneel- ing: M. Gerhauser, K. Reif, D. Hecht, H. Zells, J. Rico, D. Kuck, Mgr. J. DuRussel. 121 122 Front row: D. Schemm, P. Buetow, D. Elbers, K. Reif, T. Hecht, R. Ross B. Willman J. DuRussel. Second row: K. Billmeier, R. Spiekerman, T. Haines, D. Kern, D. Elbers, J. Zwerk, M. Berhauser, D. Sahr, Coach Carter. Darrel Kern in action. Bright Future Seen for JV Players The JV Squad had high hopes, but unfortunately ended the Near the close of the season Ken Billmeier, Paul Buetow, season with an 8-11 overall record. Most of the games were close, and Dean Elbers were transferred to the Varsity team. Despite although Reese seemed to be on the wrong end of the score. controversial records, next year’s Varsity team looks very prom- ising. Paul Buetow takes an easy shot. Freshmen Have Challenging Seasons The interest in basketball among freshmen was so intense The “A” team’s season was highlighted by a stunning upset that again this year two teams were formed. Both teams had very over USA. The “B” team ended their season with a fine victory challenging seasons, the “A” team ending with a 3-12 record over Vassar. The records don’t show the effort and enthusiasm | and the “В” team ending with a 1-9 record. exerted by our freshman teams. Kneeling: R. Taylor, B. Younk, C. Howell, S. Bennett, T. Preuter Standing: M. Bierlein, E. Elbers, G. Bender, G. Sahr, M. Mueller, Coach Van Paris Kneeling: Z. Chapelo, M. Carbeno, D. Spiekerman, R. Elbers, S. Shinaver Standing: M. Doud, T. Buchinger, P. Van Paris, K. Schulte, Coach Van Paris 123 Intramural Basketball Begins School Day Intramural activities are done between members of the same school, who were unable to be on the interscholastic teams. Also it gives students a chance to be in competative sports with- out all the pressures of a large audience. Each team played ten games with the winning team of Tim Spiekerman having a 7 win and 3 loss record. Does smiling really help? Dancing? First Row: S. Weber, T. Spiekerman, B. Histed, E. Lusk, G. Ross, K. Supanich, M. Greenia. Second Row: S. Rummel, D. Bader, K. Roth, D. Gunlock, G. Hellebuyck, M. Brechtelsbauer, P. Strasz, D. Smith. Third Row: T. Buchinger, E. Roedel, T. Ellison, R. Rico, R. DeKett, M. Kelley, G. Szekely, T. Buchinger. Fourth Row: T. Ellison, M. Trombley, M. Bauer, R. Billmeier, S. Reinbold, S. Bow, M. Fielbrandt, Coach Sage. 124 БАТАР Ld %, = Front row: Mgr. R. Kilbourn, M. Palm, P. Bruneel, L. Weber, S. Wojt, C. Trudeau, L. Urbany, J. Bittner, Mgr. S. Bringold. Back row: Coach Call, K. Gruber, K. Schulte, S. Schluckbier, M. Avery, T. Dunn, J. Roth, D. Draher, S. Miller, T. Meurlot, Mgr. D. Elbers. Girls” Track Team Young but Spirited Out of the darkness of defeat two girls strove to break the school records: Teri Dunn in the high jump with 4” 8” and Sue Wojt in the two mile run with 15:20. The girls possessed lots of spirit and are looking forward to a better year next year. This years” Girls” Track team started out a tough season against U.S.A. Many of the girls placed but not enough points were gained for a victory. As the season progressed our Rockettes got better and bet- ter, but, unfortunately, so did the other teams. Terri Dunn breaking the school record. Pole vault High jump 880 Yard relay 120 Yard High hurdles 1 Mile run 100 Yard dash 2 Mile run New School Records Ron Billmeier Mike Gerhauser Ken Billmeier Ken Billmeier Ron Billmeier Scott Ross John Schoenow Tom Janson Paul Drake Ken Billmeier Paul Drake 4:20.9 10.3 9:39 .4 Ist Team All-Conference Paul Drake Don Kuck State Meet Don Kuck Ken Billmeier Ron Billmeier Paul Drake State Champion John Schoenow 23.6 Darrel Hecht 45.5 John Schoenow Ron Billmeier Ken Billmeier Brad Elbers 220 Yard dash 440 Yard relay 12228” Team Efforts Shatter Records This year ten school records were broken and some were broken twice. Paul Drake broke his own 2 mile run record at the state meet which gained, for him, the State Champion Award. Reese has their own invitational and placed runner-up, at- tended the Akron Fairgrove and placed third, placed fifth in the Regional Track Meet, and was runner-up in the Conference Track x Meet. Steve Jacobs leads the pack. Drake wins again. 126 ] Mile 880 Yard run 440 Yard dash 880 Yard run 100 Yard dash Pole vault 2 Mile run dE been Y ES fd z x REI Front row: J. DuRussel, E. Lusk, R. Taylor, D. Hecht, K. Doud, K. Schulte, P. Drake, M. Squanda. Middle: row: B. Elbers, T. Bekemeier, D. Elbers, R. Ross, D. Kuck, M. Mueller, D. Sahr, R. Billmeier. Back row: Coach Sage, T. Janson, B. French, M. Gerhauser, S. Ross, D. Bass, J. Schoenow, R. Spiekerman, K. Billmeier. Mike Mueller uses every bit of energy. ж e ve. et in A fine heave by Ken Billmeier. He runs! He jumps! He’s up! He’s over! Young Team Gains Valuable Experience am, the 1975-76 tennis team ended r with a 1 win—11 loss record. In each match, there are 7 events and a team must win a ma- jority of 4 or more to win the match. Many of the matches were close being 3-4 but unfortunately, Reese was on the wrong side. Coach Weier said that he was very proud of his team because many coaches said that Reese was one of the most honest teams, as there are no line judges. Being only a 2nd year te the season better than last yea ov SM A Sa PII del J. Johnson, M. Elbers, N. Sommer, L. Squanda, J. Palm, K. Heindl, C. Pomerville, J. Schrader. Mid- hmann, D. Radka, L. Buckinger, L. Scott, B. Spiekerman, K. Zimmer, L. Stock- G. Beyer, T. Mossner, J. Dohrmann, T. Heindl, K. Roth, P. McKinney, R. | Front row: L. Janson, dle row: J. Stockmeyer, J. Palm, T. Fleisc meyer. Back row: B. Schluckbier, B. Willman, Heinz, L. McShane, Coach Weier. Tom Fleischmann smashes a fine return. 126 128 e Ma uod EN ==. od Front row: Mgr. A. Haske, J. Weber, C. Bauer, T. Weber, C. Holzhei, K. Eymer, S. Bernthal, A. Szekely, J. Taylor, Coach Smith, L. Frost, K. Rupprecht, D. Ackerman, K. Mossner, B. Smith, S. Bierlein, C. Meurlot, L. Bierlein, K. Pavlawk, D. Nichols. New Uniforms Aid Mediocre Season This year the Girl's Softball team received new uniforms. The uniforms inspired the girls but the win loss record didn't seem to show it. They ended the season overall with a 6-5 record. In the tournament against Vassar they lost 13 to 6. If they would have won they could have gone on to play against other schools for a try at the State Champion Award. Managers— M. Bierlein, D. Kern, T. Hecht, T. DuRussell. Coach—VanParis. With three returning lettermen, Mike LeRoux, Harry Zells, and Doug Elbers, who was the leading hitter last year, the team looked pretty promising. In the Millingtown Tournament Reese took second by de- feating Mayville. The game was played without any seniors and was over all the county. Reese had four people on the Baseball All-Conference Team, Doug Elbers for infield, Steve Rummel for outfield, and George Szekely and Dean Elbers received Honorable Mention. All were on the first team. 130 M. Schrader, M. DeKett. D. Elbers, H. Zells, S. Watkins, % Í | { Varsity Retains Strength for Buena Vista Millington Mayville Mayville Imlay City St. Mary Deckerville Deckerville Mayville Harbor Beach Akron Fairgrove Millington Ubly Yale Caro Akron Fairgrove Akron Fairgrove Vassar Vassar U.S.A. USA: North Branch Merrill R. Wagner, G. Szekely, S. Rummel, M. LeRoux, D. Elbers, P. Mousseau, Next Season SCOREBOARD 8 Reese 1 Reese 1 Reese 2 Reese 1 Reese 0 Reese 4 Reese 2 Reese 3 Reese 3 Reese Reese Reese Reese 2 4 1 2 0 6 3 7 5 8 6 6 0 J.V. Baseball Team Gets Off to Slow Start The J.V. baseball team had a slow start this year. In spite of their mediocre record, the team showed lots of enthusiasm. The boys showed lots of hustle and should help next year’s varsity team to a winning season. Coach Hall will be counting on his re- turning freshman for an outstanding season next year. Mark Simerson practises his batting often as his record shows. VE ` % Pra Front row: S. Shinaver, R. Elbers, G. Squanda, J. Rohloff, S. Bennett, D. Wolverton, M. Simerson, T. Prueter, J. Hecht. Back row: K. Ackerman, C. Howell, G. Sahr, M. Bliss, C. Bucholz, G. Bender, E. Elbers, M. Zimmerman, Coach Hall. 131 | RAs NM Ы 2 Varsity Cheerleaders Go Rockets ) = x «en The Varsity Cheerleaders of 1975-76 had a very rewarding year. They attended camp in August and came home with 7 rib- bons, a 4th place trophy and an award for outstanding pom pom routine. The girls over the months received a 1st place trophy for district competition. Besides competition they conducted pep as- semblies, skits, badges for the players and a pom pom routine to the Theme From S.W.A.T. These girls deserve recognition for a job well done. Above: Jan Trombley cheers the team on to a victory. Below, Front: K. Gruber, S. Schlukbier, C. Aven, D. DuRussel, D. Keyes. Top: J. Trombley, K. Bernthal, L. Deisig. Fight for victory! 132 dé 1 Dh Ve 1 — eg _ — , Ў : | wm ARI vo n ООРУ икеттер із DEUS MUSS ERI Бо таг. aS Ee men и ——— u A nn ] Above: Are the cheerleaders confused? Below: The cheerleaders rest between cheers. CA vi AMPI EI Lx A w VIT yea ear AY Friends are forever. AE c — k. | The 1975-76 J.V. cheerleaders were the bubbliest group of girls in Reese High. The girls had an exciting year and a whole lot of fun and experiences that will never be forgotten. Yet when it came to business, the girls loved putting spirit into their teams. Over the year, the girls went to many clinics and performed an outstanding pom pon routine to “Who Loves You. One projection for these girls will be back again next year with exceptionally alot of talent. What a cute smile! P. Meyer, R. Kilbourn, A. Szekley, P. Bruneel, S. Bernthal, P. Westoby, L. Sahr. 134 Frosh Cheerleaders Show Enthusiasm “Boogie up and boogie down” was the cheer heard from the roaring freshman cheerleaders for their team! These girls worked hard and had a number of good cheers which they per- formed well. The girls were young but they put their heart and soul into their team efforts. So what more can you ask from a L. Janson, K. Auernhamer, S. Wirth, T. Ackerman, K. Zim- mer, N. VanParis, K. Burkowski. Natalie VanParis cheers the team on. The J. V. cheerleaders assist the freshman cheerlead- The freshman cheerleaders take a break. ers. BAUER SONS EQUIPMENT Heath Farm Equipment Allis Chalmers 641 N. Block Rd. Parts—Sales and Service Farm, lawn and garden equipment Fine Selection of Used Trucks—Also New Summit Trailers G. Hagen Excavating Co. 5805 Indiantown Road Saginaw, Michigan Phone: 755-5120 UN R. L. TRUCK SALES 3292 N. Block Rd. Reese, Mi. 48757 Congratulation Class of 1976 138 + Best of Luck to the Class of 1976 George J. Gugino Good Luck Seniors KARP’S BOWLING BAR RE II = س AS GENERAL CONTRACTOR FOR YOUR NEW HIGH SCHOOL, WE EXTEND TO YOU OUR BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE. SPENCE BROTHERS - SAGINAW, MICHIGAN “complete truck and auto repair “snowmobile sales and service lawn and garden supplies Plumbing REPAIR ALTERATIONS OUR SPECIALTY COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL ° RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING SUPPLIES You Have A Family Doctor — Do You Have A Family Plumber? | eu knaps ve vor $ жый I X ў | RADI 0 DISPA Г CHED i А ei e oe er sion: а Ue co com N M e 说 x de de ena DISHWASHERS M ж не Zei ag Re peso ng x 6 A Boiler Serv A Qus — ELECTRIC ў SE BA SEWER CLEANING Э ELECTRIC PIPE THAWING LIABILITY INSURED yk BANK TERMS OFFICE SHOWROOM 5565 STATE SAGINAW CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR NEW HIGH SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “76” Plumbing and Heating 12729 E. Washington Reese, Michigan Phone: 868-4641 Reese, Michigan 868-4102 HEINDL IMPLEMENT Sales and Service Reese, Mi Phone: 868-9808 MASSEY FERGUSON FOX FORAGE HARVESTERS Buchinger Builders Custom Homes all types of remodeling and additions Jack Robert 868-4736 868-4723 FURNITURE Modern Contemporary Troditiona | Provincia 1 Featuring On Our 2nd Floor The Early American Е VISIT OUR | Carpet Corners — — MARDWARS A PURWITURE КИЕ № Hardware — Furniture Carpet — Gifts Vassar — 823-8543 Ss B. OOS De 26. A REESE KAMM MOTOR IGA SALES SUPERMARKET KAMM CHEVY-BUICK Buick and Chevrolet Sales and Service Reese. Mi Congratulations 76 Best Wishes to the Class of 1976 DRAKE’S BEEF PROCESSING 3274 S. VanBuren Richville 868-4639 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’76 FROM The Reese P.T.O. salutes the CLASS OF 1976 i We hope you will continue to sup- port your school and community. | Мау you be successful і all your | future endeavors. | ELBERS SALES Sales And Service PARTS • OILS ‘TIRES ‘ACCESSORIES | PHONE VO 8-4437 REESE, MICHIGAN 48757 i (FORO Vassar, Mi. 1% Miles East of Richville on M-46 Phone 868-4175 144 By SU WA ЙЫ. E FX «E My M + Ú AW I м BS AT 1 Reese Office — Frankenmuth Bank Trust REESE OFFICE. FRANK BANK TRUST Member F.D.I.C. Assest Over $140 Million A FULL SERVICE BANK | Š MONARCH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY no atu ation 1250 STATE STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 01101 O [O class of KENDALL P. ZIMMER, C.L.U., General Agent 76 Licensed Insurance Counselor Monarch Building en North а ысы Pee Ж aginaw, Michigan from š там, Phone: 753-7771 Gulliver’s Nursery 2948 S. Reese Rd. | Reese, Mich. 48757 | h x - eebe D d ebe Ен EE | WM. MUELLER Robert Squanda | Farms and | SON, INC. Trucking ARTHUR ELEVATOR Reese, Michigan 48757 Since 1937 or elevator to farm. will haul from farm to elevator | Reese Saginaw Saginaw Phone: 755-5120 868-4315 155-6121 MMA Ty lil ЛІ ч. - d TERME re JOHN DEERE SALES SERVICE | 75 BROS. DE 154-3420 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM DR. MICHAEL H. RUMMEL DR. KENNETH J. ZALEWSKI AND STAFF LAURA YEAGER ELAINE PATTERSON SANDY TEDDY BETTY SCHULTE BARB VOGEL DEBBIE PEPLINSKI MARGE BIERLEIN FIRST AUTOMOTIVE INC. Congratulates The Class of 76! AUTO | ‚ ENGINE SERVICE R BEST WISHES CLASS OF 76 THE NATION’S LEADING FERTILIZER P.O. Box 1171 Saginaw, Mich. 48606 Phone: 517-752-2138 J. P. BURROUGHS SON, INC. JANSON EQUIPMENT CO. 4 GILFORD ELEVATOR ` 9676 Saginaw Street Reese, Michigan 48757 Beans—Grain—Seeds Chemicals—Fertilizer Phone: 868-9662 693-9657 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 76 FROM R.H.S. STUDENT COUNCIL us MEM Gm g Z] | Res Tun реса KR Za 46 Bullet 427703 PL CSPOT: | kun Mic oe 52 M n 3 ion 1pt MANLEY’S REXALL DRUGS Prescri Dependable , CLASS OF 76 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS pa е kel = = Y) = ES = x = = = Reese, Michigan а, — Congratulations SENIORS Student Index A Ackerman, Denise 37,129 Ackerman, Dennis 46,80 Ackerman, Keith 37,81 Ackerman, Ken 53,80,131 Ackerman, Sue 36,37,84,88 Ackerman, Theresa 52,53,48,87,135 Aeder, Byron 37 Andreas, Herman 53 Anklam, Cecil 11,93 Anklam, Roger 37 Aurenhamer, David 54,80 Aurenhamer, Karen 53,135 Aurenhamer, Kirk 46 Aurenhamer, Paul 37 Aven, Carol 34,37,86,103,132 Avery, Marguerite 37,81,114,125 B Bader, David 11,29,82,96,124 Bass, Dean 53,84,87 ,94,127 Bauer, Connie 36,37,39 ,78,83,114,118,129 Bauer, Danny 46 Bauer, Julie 52,53 Bauer, Mark 11,82,96,124 Bauer, Michael 46,80 Bauer, Susan 53 Bauman, Ann 11,88,95 Bauman, Beth 34,37,77,90 Baxter, Gary 11 Bekemeier, Ann 11,29,83,90,93 Bekemeier, Terry 46,80,112,127 Bender, George 53,80,131 Bender Tami 53,118 Bennett, Ann 34,37,77,84,86,94,103,106,118 Bennett, Sam 53,84,87,131 Bergman, Paul 38,40 Bernthal, Doug 38 Bernthal, Kim 7,11,90,96,97,99,132 Bernthal, Shelly 53,129,134 Beyer, Gary 46,128 Beyer, Mike 38,84 Beyerlein, Kris 46,84,86 Bierlein, Anthony 38,81 Bierlein, Audrey 12,90,118 Bierlein, Charlene 12,92,93 Bierlein, Douglas 80 Bierlein, Laura 46,83,84,87,114,118,129 Bierlein, Luke 47,80 Bierlein, Matthew 53,54,80,112,130 Bierlein, Michael 53,80 Bierlein, Sheila 47,83,84,87,118,129 Billmeier, Kenneth 80,110,126,127 Billmeier, Larry 47 Billmeier, Ron 7,12,90,96,99,113,124,126,127 Bishop, Patricia 47 Bittner, Julie 54,125 Bittner, Mark 12,93 Bliss, Mark 47,80,131 Bliss, Randy 54,80 Bliss, Vicky 47,83 Bloom, Richard 54 Boensch, Janice 52,54,87,84 Boensch, Karen 36,38,90 Boensch, Kathy 54,84 Bolzman, David 36,38,78,84,86,90,94,103,106 Bolzman, Renee 12 Born, Brenda 38,83 Bouvy, Mark 54,112 Bow, Debra 47,94 Bow, Michelle 12,29,34,92,94,100,102 Bow, Steven 12,24,29,89,90,106,113,124 Brecht, Kathy 12,13,29,92,93 Brechtelsbauer, Mark 47,124 Brechtelsbauer, Mike 38 Brechtelsbauer, Penny 7,10,13,78,90,93,95 Bremer, Kay 54,100 Bremer, LaDawn 38,84,86 Bringold, Carole 13,84,85,92 Bringold, Sue 47,77,78,84,86,116,125 Brownlee, Rhonda 54 Bruneel, Pam 34,38,41,84,86,103,114,124 Bruneel, Patricia 54,134 Bublitz, Shelley 54,57,78,94 Buchinger, Anthony 80 Buchinger, Carol 13,86,129 Buchinger, Derrick 38,81 Buchinger, Lori 47,83,118,128 Buchinger, Matt 38,81 Buchinger, Terri 38,98,114 Buchinger, Tim 13,124 Buchinger, Tom 13,90,124 Bucholz, Charles 47,80,112,131 Buetow, Howard 38,39,84,86,100,103 Buetow, Paul 47,80,110 Buetow, Phillip 54,80,112 Burkowski, Kimberly 54,135 С Carbeno, Debbie 34,39,86 Carbeno, Jerry 47,71 Carbeno, Michael 54,80 Cardenas, Andrew 54 Cardenas, Margaret 47 Cardenas, Nick 47 Carsan, Tom 54 Carter, Rick 54,87 Chapelo, Doug 54 Chapelo, Zant 54,84,87 Chapman, Colleen 54,55,84,87,118 Chapman, Douglas 55 Chapman, Shelly 39,90,118 Chavatal, John 55,80 Chavatal, Vicky 47,83 Comer, Sue 47,83 Cooper, Steve 39,81,84 Crandall, Mike 39,81 Student Index Crandall, Norma 47,80,83 Curtis, Kim 47 D D'Alkmin, Sels 107 Damm, Cindy 55 Damm, LeAnn 14,90,92 Darabos, Cindy 39,45 Dauer, Gregg 14,82,92,101 Deisig, Lisa 34,39 ,42,86,95,103,132 _ Deisig, Lynn 34,37,39,78,84,85,86,92,95,96 Dekett, Mary 47,84,87,130 Dekett, Roger 39,124 DeWyse, Mary 47,84,87 Diedrich, Fred 47,80 Dinsmore, Mark 39,81,110 Dohrmann, Jim 14,27,29,78,79,86,90,99,110,120,121,128 Doud, Connie 39 Doud, Kevin 39,110,127 Doud, Kris 55,80 Doud, Mark 55 Doud, Rick 47,112 Draher, Deanna 55,84,87,95,100,118,124 Drake, Paul 14,29 ,96,99,113,126,127 Dubke, Ruth 47,87 Dunn, Terri 48,84,86,116,124 Duperon, Donald 55,80 DuRussel, Diane 39,78,92,132 DuRussel, Flo 48,94 DuRussel, Frank 14,82,110 DuRussel, Jon 52,55,98,121,127 DuRussel, Mark 55,80 DuRussel, Tim 48,80,130 DuRussel, Tony 40,81,110 Е Edwards, Ricky 81 Eggerd, Debra 48 Eggerd, Diann 40,90 Eggerd, Joseph 55,80 Elbers, Brad 14,82,99,110,120,121,126,127 Elbers, David 48,49,80,127 Elbers, Dean 48,49,80,110,130 Elbers, Diane 34,40,77,94,106,124 Elbers, Doug 40,81,110,111,121,130 Elbers, Edward 55,131 Elbers, Lori 40,83 Elbers, Michele 48,128 Elbers, Roger 55,80,131 Ellison, Tim 14,90,110,124 Ellison, Tom 48,124 Eymer, Kristie 48,84 Eymer, Kathie 48,84,129 Eymer, Lisa 55,87 F Fackler, Jeffrey 55 Farver, Jill 55,84,87,95,118 Felske, Kathy 56 Felske, Patty 40,42,93 Fielbrandt, Debbie 48 Fielbrandt, Keith 81 Fielbrandt, Mike 15,81,82,110,124 Findlay, Cindy 15,29,90,102 Fisk, Jackie 34,40,48 Fleischmann, Tom 48,76,80,84,86,128 Fobear, Dick 40 French, Bob 40,81,107,110,127 Fresorger, Rhonda 15,82 Frost, Linda 40,86,118,129 Frost, Rose 40,93 Fulcher, Carol 15,92,93 Fulcher, James 40 G Gerhauser, Mike 40,81,113,121,126,127 Gerhauser, Nelson 37,44,82,104 Gerhauser, Tammy 56 Gibas, Larry 48,93 Gibas, Sharon 56 Giddis, Patti 41 Gilbert, Denise 48 Gilbret, Kathy 41,92 Gleeson, Pat 41,92 Goodrow, Julie 56 Goodrow, Tom 15 Goss, Diane 15 Gray, Judy 41,90 Gray, Michael 56 Greenia, Lori 88 Greenia, Mike 15,29,81,82,110,124 Greenia, Sue 41,92 Gruber, Kay 16,78,86,90,95,103,125,132 Gruber, Kris 16,88 Gruber, Lynne 56,94 Gruber, Susan 41,94,101,107 Gulliver, Loren 41 Gunlock, David 48,80,125 H Hagen, George 49,80 Hagen, Jane 34,37,41,78,84,85,86,95 Haines, Tom 49,84 Se Hall, Debbie 56 Harrison, Edward 56 Hasenleder, Dawn 56,84,87,100 Haske, Anna 34,41,95,129 Hausbeck, Robert 56,80 Hauser, Richard 80 Hawken, Mark 41,80 Hawken, Paul 49,80 Hecht, Darrel 41,81,120,121,127 Hecht, John 56,80,131 Hecht, Thomas 49,80,112,130 Heindl, Kathy 56,84,116,128 Heindl, Tom 41,128 й AI IOS OPT RAGS 7. WEE We ас Heinlein, Debbie 56,57,84,87,116,118 Heinz, Rosein 34,41 ,84,86,100,103,128 Hellebuyck, Gary 48,80,124 Hendricks, Brian 49 Hepfer, Connie 49 Hill, Bruce Hill, James 56,80,112 Hinz, Sharon 41,103,107 Histed, Brad 16,81,82,124 Histed, Bryan 16,82,129 Histed, Pamela 56,84,87 Hoffman, Carl 49,80 Hogan, Denise 41,83 Hogan, Dennis 42,81 Holzhie, Cindy 56,118,129 Houghtaling, David 16,90,92,93,182 Houser, Richard 49 J Jacobs, Dianna 16,90,92,93,182 Jacobs, Steve 49,80,113 Janson, Lisa 57,128,135 Janson, Paul 16,90 Janson, Tom 42,90,110,121,126,127 Johnson, David 57,80 Johnson, Joann 57,84,87,128 Johnson, Sharon 34,42,84,86 K Kamm, Joel 17,96,120,121 Keinath, Scott 42,81,92,118 Kelly, Mary 57,84,87 Kelly, Mike 42,90,119,124 Kelly, Rose Mary 17,93 Kendall, Mike 49 Kern, Darrell 49,130 Keyes, Cheri 42,84,86,88 Keyes, Debbie 17,76,90,96,99,132 Kilbourn, Roxane 49,78,84,86,125,134 Klein, Craig 42 Klein, Kay 57 Knack, Janet 10,17,90 Korf, Dawn 42,93 Krabbe, Diane 42,81,88 Krick, Dave 49,80,112 Krick, Diane 7,10,17,24,29,78,90,93,95,103 Krick, Judith 42,83,90 Krieger, Bob 42,81 Krieger, Mark 42 Krieger, Nancy 17,90,92 Krieger, Roger 57,80,112 Krykowski, Janice 42,103 Krumnauer, Kurt 49,80 Kuck, Don 7,17,28,29,99,102,106,113,120,121,126,127,198 L Landskroener, Judy 18,78,84,86,90 Student Index Ledtke, Brenda 57 Ledtke, Donna 18 Lenhard, Jane 49,116 Le Roux, Mike 7,18,96,99,119,120,130 Lindow, Beth 42 Littletan, Curtis 57,80 Lugo, Rosi 49,88 Lusk, Ed 10,18,124,127 Mc McDonald, Paul 50,80 McKinney, Philip 43,128 McShane, Lisa 50,128 M Mancias, Dalia 57 Markhart, Milinda 34,42,93 ‚94,96 Marsrow, William 57,80 Martens, Corinne 57,84,87 Martin, Mark 50,80 Martens, Russell 49,80 Marx, Cindy 36,42 Mauntler, Mary 34,43,77,90,94,100,102,106 Mayer, Dawn 50,83 Mayer, Laurie 57 Mayer, Mike 18,110 Metiva, Donna 18,82,92 Meurlot, Cindy 50,83,118,129 Meurlot, Tammy 58,116,124 Meyer, Helen 58 Meyer, Lyne 58 Meyer, Patty 50,77,78,134 Miller, Paul 18,28,29,110 Miller, Sandy 58,124 Minnick, Laurie 58 Morgan, John 43,81 Morgan, Theresa 19 Morris, Debbie 43,92 Mossner, Carol 19,92 Mossner, Greg 58,80 Mossner, Kathy 10,19,28,29,84,86,90,92,97,114,118,129 Mossner, Mike 50 Mossner, Tim 50,112,128 Mousseau, Pat 50,80,112,130 Mueller, Mike 52,54,127 N Near, Randy 58 Neiderquill, Diana 58,84,87 Nickols, Debbie 116,118,129 Nickel, Karen 19,29,78,92,102 Nickel, Susan 50,78,94,106 Nickademus, Daniel 58 Niehusan, Cindy 50,84 O Ochenkehl, Bob 43 Student Index Ordway, Vicki 50,83 Osantowske, Donna 50 Osantowski, Ron 19 Otto, Lori 58 Р Palm, Clayton 43,81 Palm, Jeff 43,81,110 Palm, Jill 58,84,87,128 Palm, Judy 58,84,87,128 Palm, Mary 34,43,84,86,87,95,125 Palmreuter, Jim 50,80 Palmreuter, Nick 50,96,113 Palmreuter, Susan 19,82 Parrent, Bill 81 Pavlawk, Kellie 19,92,118,129 Pavlawk, Kim 43,44,90,118 Pavlawk, Pennie 50 Perez, Kathy 43 Pomerville, Cindy 58,84,87,128 Poullian, Pam 43 Prell, Pam 58 Prill, Terry 50 Prior, Connie 34,43 Prueter, Timothy 58,112,131 Prueter, Tom 50 Purman, Tim 50,80,112 R Radka, David 37,43,110,128 Redburn, Craig 58,80 Redwanz, Fred 58,80,112 Redwanz, Lori 43,95 Redwanz, Wendy 20,29,103 Reif, Kendall 40,110,121 Reif, Wayne 43,81,106 Reinbold, Joyce 43 Reinbold, Scott 20,124 Reinke, Bill 43,81 Reinke, Kenneth 58,80 Richards, Mark 50 Rico, Jesse 43,121 Rico, Richard 50,80,124 Robnolte, Laurie 58,84,87 Rodammer, Scott 58 Roedel, Elroy 7,20,29,81,82,103,124 Rohloff, James 58,131 Rohloff, Luke 43 Rosencrantz, Jeffrey 58 Rosencrantz, Teresa 50 Ross, Greg 20,81,82,99,124 Ross, Ron 49,80,112,127 Ross, Scott 36,43,80,92,110,121 126,127 Roth, Gaylene 20,77,82,83,84,86,90,95,96,99,102 Roth June 34,36,41,43, 84,86,103,106,114,125 Roth, Ken 43,44,84,86,96,119,124,128 Rummel, Steve 43,93,96,107,110,124,130 Rupp, Randy 44 154 Rupprecht, Kaye 34,39 ,44,77,78,95,96,103,114,118 S Sage, Renee 20,84,85,114 Sahr, Bonnie 20,78,83,96,103,118 Sahr, Dan 50,80,112,127 Sahr, Gregory 58,80,112,131 Sahr, Kerri 7,21,77,84,86,93,95,99,114,118 Sahr, Lori 58,84,87,95,134 Sahr, Mari 21,84,86,95,102,114 Sandoval, Dorlyn 59 Sandoval, Jose 59 Sandoval, Roseanna 44 Schalk, Dale 59 Schemm, David 50,71 Schemm, Jeff 44 Schian, Jeff 51,80 Schian, Joe 44,81 Schian, Ken 44,80 Schian, Nancy 59 Schluckbier, Beth 51,84,128 Schluckbier, Sue 36,44,86,90,91,125,132 Schluckebier, Heiki 34,44,94 Schluckebier, Renee 51,94 Schmidt, Thomas 59 Schoenow, Jerry 21 Schoenow, John 44,93,110,126,127 Schrader, James 21 Schrader, Jill 59,84,87,128 Schrader, Mary 59,78,84,87,130 Schulte, Kathy 34,44,125 Schulte, Kenneth 59,127 Schultz, Paul 51 Scott, Luann 34,44,84,85,86,128 Semkew, Lori 21,26,28,29,34,76,77,92,102 Semkew, Steve 51,80 Sharpe, Gerrie 59 Sheldon, Sherri 59,118 Sheppard, Sue 10,21,90,92 Shinaver, Steven 59,131 Simerson, Mark 59,131 Smith, Brenda 21,84,86,97,129 Smith, David 44,84,86,124 Smith, Daine 34,44,100 Sommer, Lee 22,97 Sommer, Nancy 59,84,87,128 Sommer, Pam 22 Sommerfield, Gayle 22,90,118 Spencer, Terry 51 | Spiekerman, Ann 22,77,82,84,86,90,97 Spiekerman, Bill 51,76,84,86,128 Spiekerman, Debra 22,95 Spiekerman, Donald 59,80 Spiekerman, Jean 34,44,77,84,86,103,106,107,114 Spiekerman, Ron 51,80,112,127 Spiekerman, Stephanie 51 Spiekerman, Tim 22,99,124 Squanda, Gregory 59,84,86,112,131 Squanda, Lori 59 87,89,118,128 e: Student Index Squanda, Lynn 22,29,84,85,89,92,102 Squanda, Mike 51,80,87,113,127 Squanda, Wayne 44,80,96 Stahl, David 51,80 Stahl, William 51 Stanton, Dora 23,88,89,103 Steele, Doug 44,110,121 Stevens, Robin 59,80 Stockmeyer, Bruce 44,90,119 Stockmeyer, Janice 59,128 Stockmeyer, Keith 44,81 90 Stockmeyer, Liz 57,59,94,128 Stockmeyer, Nancy 51 Stockmeyer, Richard 59 Stockmeyer, Robert 59,80,84,87 Stone, Karen 34,44,84,86,100 Strasz, Bill 44 Strasz, Paul 44,84,85,86,96,119,124 Strasz, Timothy 59 Supanich, Joni 44,88 Supanich, Ken 7,23,82,124 Swarthout, Carla 59 Swarthout, Sue 23,83,84,92,95 Szekely, Annie 52,59,129 134 Szekely, George 44,81,110,124,130 Y Taylor, Janet 48,51,78,84,86,87,98 ‚1 16,129 Taylor, Russell 59,78,94,127 Thayer, Joyce 51,84,86 Thorp, Sue 60,95 Tigner, Tammy 42,45,95 Tobar, Peter 60 Trea, Jim 51,112 Trombley, Cindy 51,84,87,116 Trombley, David 51,80,84 Trombley, Jan 7,23,78,86,90,95,96,102,103,132 Trombley, Mary 36,78,84,85,86,88 99 Trombley, Mike 23,79,81,82,96,99,1 10,124 Trudeau, Cheryl 60,125 Trudeau, Diane 45,78,90,95,96 Trudeau, Timothy 60 Tyburski, Cathy 60,118 Tyburski, Cheryl 60 U Urbany, Lori 60,94,118,125 Urbany, Tim 45,81 V Van Paris, Natalie 60,84,87,135 Van Paris, Patrick 60,112 Van Petten, Chris 60 Van Petten, Jill 60 Van Petten, Lee 45,81 W Wagner, Ron 45,81,130 Wascher, Gail 45 Watkins, Scott 130 Weber, Donna 45,95 Weber, Jayne 23,84,86,87,102,114 Weber, Judy 48,51,116,118,129 Weber, Julie 60,118 Weber, Lori 23,29,114,115,118,124 Weber, Scott 24,124 Weber, Terri 60,116,129 Weiss, Chris 51 Weiss, James 60 Weiss, Marie 45,77,90,94,103,106 Wiese, Kellie 45,81 Westoby, Paula 51,134 Wildman, Floyd 60,80 Wilkinson, Sue 45,90 Willman, Brian 51,80,84,86,128 Wilson, James 24 Windy, Mark 60,80 Windy, Tim 51,80 Windy, Tom 24 Wirth, Laurie 45,107 Wirth, Shawn 60,84,87,135 Withers, Kim 24 Wojt, Ed 45,81 Wojt, Karen 60,114 Wojt, Sue 45,81,114, 124 Wolverton, Donald 60,131 Woods, Marsha 60 Wuertz, Holly 39,45,87,101 ,106 Y Yax, Jayne 60 Younk, Robert 60 Younk, Shelly 60 Z Zarazua, Lupe 45,80 Zells, Harold 24,96,99,110,111,120,121,130 Zimmer, Debbie 34,45,95,103 Zimmer, Kay 60,128,135 Zimmerman, Mike 51,80,1 12:131 Zissler, Debbie 45,86 Zwerk, Joel 51,84,87,112 Zwerk, Sandra 60 an = e ы °D © = Autographs Autographs 158 Autographs LE со ә s uc £ SE e жж
”
1969 1970 1975 1980 1986 1987
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
