Reese High School - Rocket Yearbook (Reese, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1980 volume:

i ES E Am Be ngu Mm d i : A bà ES eet PEO Aaa O A سم‎ me Zeg a pi TRAVELIN’ MAN Up with the sun, Gone with the wind, She always said I was lazy. Leavin’ my home, Leavin’ my friends, Running when things get you crazy. Out to the roads Out ‘neath the stars Feeling the breeze, passing the cars. Women have come Women have gone Everyones trying to cage me. Some were so sweet I barely got free Others they only enrage me. Sometimes at night I see their faces I feel their traces they left on my soul. Those are the memories, That make me a wealthy soul..... yea Those are the memories, 1 That make me a wealthy soul. Travelin’ man love when I can, Turn loose my hands ‘cuz I’m going. Travelin’ man love when I can, Sooner or later I’m going, Ah Travelin’ Man. —Bob Seger 2 ۱ 2 ot WES EN o0? GUYS CARON £ ۱ TEACHERS Table of Contents ‘Movies’ theme For Homecoming Homecoming 1979 was an exciting evening for the Reese Rockets. The winning of the football game brought much enthusiasm to all. The floats were espe- cially well done this year. The Senior class took the over- all award for the second year in a row. Tammy DuPeron was picked for the 1979 Homecoming Queen and was crowned by last year’s queen Jill Palm. Above: Rockets charge for one of the Homecoming TOUCHDOWNS! Below, left to right: D. Hill, M. Bauer, S. Auernhamer, J. Ellison, Queen T. Duperon, J. Goodrow, L. Dietzel, T. Watkins, S. Sahr, B. Greenia. Tammy DuPeron rides in the parade before being crowned the 1979 Homecoming Queen during halftime festivities. Captain Steve Elbers, congratulates Tammy DuPeron. | dream for tomorrow, for I have seen today, and have cherished yesterday.” We have accomplished the ultimate. The Reese High 1980 Seniors have gone through this school for four years, searching out the classes and teachers. As freshmen, we sold candy bars and placed second at Homecoming and second at Comehoming. As sophomores, the class decided to surpass the juniors on the sale of magazines and did. That year we placed first at Homecoming and first at Comehoming also. We also collected money for the needy. As juniors, the class went all out on selling Reese’s peanut butter cups and crunch bars. The class won “overall”” awards at both Homecoming and Comehoming. We all waited for the next fall so we could be Seniors. Now as Seniors, we sold jerseys to the rest of the classes. We all worked together as a class to put out a good senior float and we succeeded as we won the over- all award for Homecoming. Our senior Christmas play was a take-off of Saturday Night Live. We are proud of all these accomplishments. As our class motto says, “I dream for tomorrow, for 1 have seen today, and have cherished yesterday.” یا IN PERCE ۱ ۳۳۳ — KR EN E cost This year's Senior officers are: President— Tammy Duperon, Vice-Presi- dent—Sherry Auernhamer, Secretary —Sherry Sahr, Treasurer— Lynne Dietzel. The Senior spirit has proved victorious once against the battle of the classes. A Dean M. Ackerman Sandra L. Anker Edward E. Arn “Worm” “Head” Daniel R. Auernhamer Sherry M. Auernhamer Sharon L. Aven “Henry” “Babbit” “Clyde” Steven H. Avery Brian G. Bauer Mary L. Bauer “Gutt” “Baron” 11 � Bonnie A. Belger Perry D. Bender Kathleen A. Beyerlein “Buzzin’ Bon” “Butt” Brenda M. Bierlein Scott D. Bierlein Sherry L. Bierlein “Scooter” “Six Pac” Wayne R. Bierlein Michael J. Boensch Peter S. Bouvy Dwain “Lunker” 12 William L. Brecht Curtiss G. Bucholz Sandra M. Coronado “Bill” “Curt” “Sandy” ) Gregory W. Davis Ross H. Dean Lynette A. DeHaan Greg Red Dog Lyn M iue Lynne M. Dietzel Douglas W. Doud Donna M. Drake Lynnie “Hippy” “Professor” Tammy L. DuPeron Anthony G. Edwards Guy J. Edwards “Big Tone” Linda S. Eishenhauer Steven M. Elbers Terri L. Elbers “Heartbreaker” “Mikie” Gerald J. Ellison Hiram R. Ellsworth Barbara K. Felske “Bare” “Herm” “Barbie” BethAnn E Gomoluch Robert C. Greenia Dawn B. Gruber “Beffie” “Bob” “Grub” ! Karey A. Gruber Dean R. Hadaway David R. Hallman “Guber” “Chippy” Squeeky Natalie R. Haske David L. Hausbeck Cheryl A. Hayes j “Speed Buggy” “-hole” “Peaches” 15 Darwin S. Hecht Edward J. Heinlein Dag L.A. Hellstrom “Dar” “Tipper” “Daeg” Lauren F. Henry Patrick L. Hepfer Douglas W. Hill “Henry” “Rainbow” Scott C. Histed Karla K. Holzhei Lyle J. Karp “Scottie” “Kowla” “Fish” Daniel L. Kelly Kerry P. Kinsella Lori L. Krick “Danny” “Toots” Mary S. Krick Karolyn A. Krieger Timothy D. Light “Mare” “Arfie” “Henry” Scott G. Marx Kimberly K. McNiven Ann J. Montgomery “Scoot” “Kimmer” AF: Daniel G. Moran Amy S. Morgan Beverly A. Mossner “Dan” “Bucko” Barbara A. Mousseau Mark H. Mueller Yvonne L. Navarro Moose-o' “Mufield” “Bonnie” Brenda J. Neveau Mark I. Otto “By” Max M. Palmreuter Oho” Gaylyn M. Pavlawk Donald L. Peters Gigi L. Pratt “Pudge” “Donno” Jeffrey B. Robnolte Glen R. Roth Kristine Sahr “Tweety” “Rothy” “Kris” Sherry A. Sahr Gregory L, Schian John L, Schluckbier “Nanny” “Greg” “Sonny” 19 Tina M. Schmidt Gary W. Schoenow William C. Schumacher “Tina the Ballerina Shoe x Sharen L. Smith Thomas N. Smith Lori A. Solgat “Chester” “Smitty” Judith A. Sommer Mary A. Spiekermann Eric A. Stahl “Chump” “Dimples” “Eureka” Michelle Stevens Jennifer S. Stockmeyer Michelle I. Stockmeyer “Jenny” “Micky” | Timothy G. Stricker Darryl D. Tafoya Matthew A. Terrill | “Poncho” “Damion” “Matt” IS Y Robert L. Wagner Rodney J. Wagner Douglas W. Wark “Bobby” “Space Ace” “Nerd” 21 Timothy A. Watkins “Timmy Wad” Rick L. Washer Penny K. Weber “Ricky” “Pee Wee” Diane M. Westoby “Joe Flash” Darren W. Wilkinson Theresa A. Windy “Terri” Daryl W. Zimmerman Another day beginning at RHS. “Hollywood” 22 Sophomore year Freshman year P y “Tammy Jill” “Sherry” Junior year Senior year 23 26 Board Continues Progressive Manner D The Board of Education does a lot during the school CHAT Jerry Solgat year, some things that many people aren’t aware of. Superintendent President The Board of Education consists of Jerry Solgat, Presi- dent; Fred Ross, Vice-President; Evelyn Beyerlein, Secre- tary; Lionel Ackerman, Treasurer; and Lyle Ackerman, Wesley Ball, and James Gruber served as Trustees. Lionel Ackerman Lyle Ackerman Treasurer Trustee Fred Ross Evelyn Beyerlein Vice-President Secretary Wesley Ball James Gruber Trustee Trustee The Reese Board of Education and the parents of the student body are pleased with the fine facility which has been provided for the students of Reese. Së Principals, Secretaries, Brighten Our Days... This year our principal was Mr. Crouse and our vice- principal was Mr. Ross. They both made sure the stu- dents acted in an orderly and respectable manner. They provided throughout the year an extreme amount of con- cern and friendship to the students. The office ladies, Mrs. Mousseau and Mrs. Bender were busy this year in typing out letters for Mr. Crouse and Mr. Ross. They also helped in answering the telephone all day and taking messages. In the midst of that they also ran errands to classes and dittoed pages for the teachers. They helped out the students when they came into the office with a problem, too. E d ۱ : e Mr. Philip Crouse Mr. Thomas Ross The principals and the office ladies both did a fine job High School Principal Assistant Principal in running the school and helping the students in the B.S. CMU B.S. FSC best possible way they could. Good Job! M.A. -CMU M.A. EMU S + SS Mrs. Theresa Mousseau Mrs. Margaret Sink Mrs. Colleen Bender Mrs. Mary Ann Elbers Secretary to Assistant Principal Secretary to the Counselors Secretary to the Principal Para-Professional in Agriculture m Mr. Ross and Mr. Crouse look over the master schedule prior to the Mrs. Colleen Bender took over the job as Secretary to the Principal dur- opening day of classes. ing the summer. We welcome her to RHS! 27 Counselors, Special Classes, Meet Needs This years Counselors were Miss Jones and Mr. Jordan. and make sure that everybody had their classes they | They both did a good job in helping students find their needed. correct class for the future. This year Mrs. terSteeg and Mr. Hannah helped stu- Miss Jones this year took care of the freshmen and the dents in areas that in which they needed help. Both of sophomore classes. She counselled them and helped their classes deal with reading, vocabulary and other them to find classes that will benefit them later in subjects. school. All of these faculty have done a fine job in helping Mr. Jordan this year took care of the Junior and Senior students for the future. classes. He helped them in finding college information f | n | Mr. Bill Jordan Miss Janis Jones Guidance Director Guidance Counsel- | B.A. WMU or | | M.A. WMU B.A. NMU | M.A. NMU cm Mr. Hannah stands outside his door during break with his student Carol Shook. | Mrs. Christi Lynn Mr. Robert Hannah ter Steeg Resource Room Title I Reading Lab B.S. NMU B.A. WMU M.A SVSC Above: Ms. Jones is piled with work up to her elbows. Left: Mr. Jordon looks at his new book. Vocational Classes Pushed at RHS In Auto Mechanics and Shop classes the students learned about small engines and advanced into bigger | Mr. Earl French Ms. Debra Rolando Miss Carol | Agriculture Student Teacher of Landskroener | things. | T Es و‎ bye EY The Agriculture class went around this year to some of | B.S. MSU the farms in the Reese area. The students learned the | procedures of farming and the safe use of agricultural | ۱ equipment. The Home Economics class learned how to cook and sew this year. Reese High School offers two drafting classes. The first year students learned how to draw three- view drawings. The second year students learned how to draw sectional drawings. l Reese High has done a fine job in preparing its stu- dents for their careers in life. | Mr. Micheal Mr. Richard Moore Mr. Charles Brown l Militello Drafting—Industri- Industrial Educa- | Auto Mechanics alvAmts tion | B.S. in Education B.S. in Education B.S. in Education CMU CMU CMU { M.A. CMU Mr. Brown is wondering what Mrs. Weier is doing. Mr. Moore is a happy man.on his break. Í Above: Ms. Landskroeher takes time out to pose for the camera. Right: Mr. French calls about his oranges. Business and Math Faculty Very Busy This Year Mr. Weier was head of the Math Department this year. He taught Advanced Math, Geometry, General Math and Algebra II. Mrs. Shepard also taught Algebra I and II and General Math. Mr. Weier and Mrs. Shepard are both fine teachers and enjoy teaching at Reese. The Business Department does not have a chairman, but it is run much like the Math Department. Mrs. Weier teaches Law, Retailing, and General Business. It was Ms. Ritchie’s first year at Reese and she taught Shorthand, Clerical Block and Typing I and II. It was also Mr. Elliott’s first year and he taught Accounting I, Typ- ing I and II. Mr. Elliott helps students during the school day. Mr. Tim Weier Math Department Chairman Adv. Math, Geometry, Gen. Math, Algebra II B.A MSU Mr. ` Stanley Mrs. Betty Shepard Mr. David Elliott SE A t € IL E E Above: Mrs. Weier takes time to give a friendly smile while planning a E zd edu RECE for another busy school day. Below: Miss Ritchie grins as she looks B.S. CMU BS CMU Coordinator EE B.S. CMU i Ms. Linda Ritchie Mrs. Diana Weier Shorthand, Clerical Business Educa- Block, Typing I tion—Law, Retail- II ing, Gen. Business B.S. WMU B.S. CMU 30 Science Department Much Stronger This Year up all science classes. be shown to the students. ence. B.A. Above: Mr. Madziar ready to answer any questions thrown at him. Be- low, left: Mrs. Shepard helps paint the Senior float. Below, right: Mr. Davis gives the latest hand signals of today. Mr. Randy Davis Mr. Stanley Adv. First Aid Madziar CPR, Adv. Biology Gen. Math B.S. Ferris State AS. Delta BS: CMU Mr. James VanParis Biology—Environmental Sci- The Science Department, led by Mr. James VanParis, our 11th year Science Department Chairman, along with three other teachers received sufficient material to keep They received much information, such as books for students to continue their classes in the best possible manner. They also received new films, and materials to Alma Mrs. Bett ard Physics B.S. y T. Shep- CMU This past year’s English teachers were helping their students in vocabulary, and understanding readings. The teachers helped the students also in writing their term papers. They helped by correcting sentences and improving punciation. They found materials that would benefit the paper. They did a fine job this year in improving the Reese High students in English. Mrs. Faye Smith Social Science Department Chairman Government— Economics—World Histo- ry—Speech B.A. M.S. Mr. Douglas Bird World History B.S. CMU Mr. R. Patrick Cur- ley Social Studies— English B.A. CMU Social Sciences Stimulate Awareness Mr. Davis and Penny Weber go over the work that has to be corrected for the day. Purdue Purdue Mrs. Mary Vosler Mr. Randall Davis German 1, II, III First Aid—Ad- ۲ ind- i i i ee EE vanced Biology Above: Mr. Curley contemplates a mind-boggeling question given by a B.A. CMU BS. CMU student. Below: Mrs. Smith explains to the students the working form of the government. Mr. Dale Sage Physical Educa- tion—Gov't Econ. B.S. WMU M.A. CMU Mr. John Matuzak English Department Chairman English and Journalism A.B CMU M.A. CMU Communication Skills Stressed in Classes This year’s History classes were taught history from the beginning when America was founded all the way to WWII. The teachers made the classes interesting and students learned a lot from these teachers. Mr. Davis this past year taught First Aid and Advanced Biology. He taught his students from CPR all the way to knowing all the bones in the human body. Mr. Patrick Curley Miss Peggy Ms. Vicki Smith Social Studies— McLellan Vocational English English English I, English II and III—English B.A. CMU IA, English II III BS CMU B.S. CMU Miss Suzanne Gray Physical Educa- tion English BS Above: Ms. Gray goes into deep thought about her moments in Eng- lish. Below: Mr. Matuzak corrects papers while Nan Mossner illustrates her project. MSU Above: Mr. Curley drifts off and wonders why his students do the things they do. Be- low: Ms. Smith takes a quick break between classes. Fine Arts Are For Special People. The band this year is working very hard with their long morning and after school practices. Mr. Sage and Ms. Gray are very busy this year because of the co-educational gym class. The girls and boys are always working hard and building their bodies. Mrs. Fogus, our librarian, does a very good job in keeping the library clean and in order. She helps us find the books we need. Ms. Sermak, our art teacher, is in her first year at Reese High School. She is always trying new things and meeting new people. سس Mr. Gore is directing his band for the concert. Mrs. Fogus thinks, “Will I ever get this mess cleaned up?” Mr. Sage is showing a young athlete how it is done. Sandra Cappell Librarian B.A. in Education Alma College M.A. CMU Ann Sermak Art B.S. in Education CMU happy smile. Miss Sermak is leaving for lunch with a very Dale Sage Gym—Social Stud- ies B.S. in Education WMU M.A. CMU Suzanne Gray Physical Education B.S. C.M.U. Job’s Fall to Capable Hands. The bus drivers in the front row: Mrs. Heinlein, Mrs. C. Trombley, Mrs. Ozust, Mrs. Kreiger, Mrs. Weber. Second row: Mr. Kern, Mrs. R. The cooks everyday are very busy planning a big meal for each of the students. They pick many new and differ- ent menus for everyday. After they serve us they have to clean up after two lunch hours, washing the dishes and cleaning the tables and the kitchen. The custodians keep our school clean by working day and night. They clean up after all the games and even after the dances so it will be clean for the next day. The bus drivers, when they’re not busy driving us to school, take us to all of the school activities and games at other schools. Trombley, Mrs. Parrent, Mrs. Millerov. Third Row: Mrs. Dinesmore, Mr. Waterman, Mrs. Kern, Mr. Ellison, Mrs. Reif. The custodians this year are: Mr. Hackrth, Mrs. Kahl, and Mrs. Ryan. This year’s cook’s are: Mrs. Liebknecht, Mrs. Robenolte, Mrs. Marx, Mrs. Hallman. 35 Junior Year Presents Headaches, Memories The Junior class had a busy year raising funds to spon- sor the Junior—Senior prom. Their sales efforts included M M's and candy bars. Along with sponsoring the prom they also participated in Homecoming in October and Comehoming in February. The Juniors decided on the prom theme “When You Wish Upon A Star” which was held Saturday April 26th at Delta College Commons. Homecoming and Comehoming brought first place in Spirit Week and second place in floats, halls and over-all spirit awards. The class is working hard toward a great Senior year next year. D H à i d ۱ i [4 | = ۳ d Junior class officers: seated President Jeannie Beyerlein, Vice-president James Squanda, Secretary Jeff Bender and Treasurer Al Avery. Jan Schrader concentrates on the end of the hour. Cu Kathy O'Connell, Jean Bouvy and Chris Weber display the Junior float. Their theme was “Thats the way the Ball Bounces-for a Rocket Victo- 22 ry . The Junior Homecoming floats theme was “Follow the Yellow Brick Road to a Victory . 38 Louise Ackerman Lisa Allen Hal Andreas Karen Auernhamer Al Avery Harold Avery Darcy Baroff Bryan Bauer Jeff Bender Cassandra Benthal Jeanne Beyerlein John Beyerlein Steven Billmeier Caroline Bluys Deana Bolzman Brian Born Terry Born Ann Bouvy Jean Bouvy Ellen Bublitz Bobby Buchinger Bob Buetow John Bush Diana Carbeno Kathy Carbeno Johna Chapelo James Cooper Janet Crandall Todd Crawford Roberta Dekett 40 Barb Gray Jerry Greenia Carol Grzemkowski Kathy Griffin Lisa Gulczinski Greg Gulliver Kelly Hadaway Mark Hadaway David Hagen Pao Hang Kevin Dietzel Penny Doud Sue DuRussel Linda Edwards Cheryl Eisenhauer Mark Ellis Julie Felske Jane Fisk Sue Gnatkowski Tammy Goss Denise Harrison Cheryl Hasenleder Greg Heinlein Lisa Henry Jim Hetzner Brenda Histed Brent Howell Alan Hughes Don Humpert Jan Humpert Jeff Humpert Steve Janson Roger Johnson Sue Kaeckmeister Sue Kelly Paul Kramer Kay Krieger Scott Kriell Rob Kuschinsky John Lee Jim McSoley Mark McSoley Gary Mielke Nan Mossner Linda Leos Loraine Light Rick Long Kathy Lopez Jim Marker Marnell Markhart Brady Marko Tom Marsrow Sherry Marx Jeff Matonek Rick Mossner Dick Mousseau Vicky Near Dean Nichols Chris Weber and Wade Trombley create a new potion in Chemistry class. Marcia Noble Cathy O’Connell Greg Osantowski Kurt Palmreuter Sue Parker Kevin Pierce Perry Poineau Kolet Pourier Keith Purman Brenda Quintel Lisa Raatz Gray Reif Ken Rief Jean Reinbold Lisa Rico Kim Rodammer Jeff Rohn Julie Ross Alicia Ruppert Annette Sahr 42 Jan Schrader Jeff Schrader Brian Schian | Scott Schian Kim Schroeder x | Kevin Schultz Kim Scott Tim Sheldon Matt Simerson Jim Solgat James Squanada Vern Squanda Corie Stedry Lois Szekely Tim Szekely Doug Tafoya Mike Tilger Wade Trombley Bernie Urbany Pete VanAlst T 1 - € D $ | m MES] à NN N Me k ۷ Robert VanGordon Jamie VanParis | Craig Wark Chris Weber Susie Weber | Tina Wiegold Cami Weihl Wendy Willson Karen Zurvalec 44 First Prize winner of the Halloween costume test is is Wendy Wilson. Sue Gratkowski pleads for Kim Schroeder’s banana. Allen Hughes performs First Aide on Kathy Lopez. Bobby Buchinger daydreames about his homework while Jim Marker concentrates on his. Sophomores Actively Raise Funds,Support. The Sophomore class was very active during its second year at Reese High School. The class of 1982 fully partici- pated in Homecoming in October in addition to Comehoming in February. During the Christmas celebrations the Sophomore class won first place in Christmas hall decorations. The Sophomore class also held it’s annual magazine sale from October to January and sold $3,655.00 in subscriptions. This money will be used to sponsor next year’s Junior- Senior prom. With the help of it’s class advisors, Ms. Jones and Mrs. ter Steeg, the Sophomore class had a busy and successful year. Good-Luck next year and we hope you are as pros- perous! The Sophomore class presents its Homecoming float “Every Which Way But Loose.” This’s year’s Sophomore class officers are: Poppy Bender, Janine Roth, Becky Johnston and Jackie Auernhammer. Kim Avery flashes her pearly whites. Greg Ackerman Frank Allen Jeff Anker Emily Arn Mike Auernhammer Ken Auernhammer Kim Avery Karen Bauer Jackie Auernhammer John Belger Poppy Bender Pat Boensch Doreen Born Gary Brecht Kevin Burkowski Lisa Bush Tim Callahan Julie Campbell Tom Chapman Chad Cousineau Phil Curtiss Tracy Cutting Danny Darabos Joy DeFord Laura DeHaan David Dewyse Greg Dietzel Terry Duperon Ema DuRussel Mike Edwards 147 Scott Ellsworth Allen Felske Nancy Fleischmann Chris Gibas Mark Gnatkowski TE % dul m WI | Charles Gonzales Connie Greenia Doug Greenleaf Amy Gruber Dawn Guthrie Sophomore girls make good “little kids”. Jerry Perez bandages an injured Chuck Mossner. Kevin Hadaway Mike Hagen Cecelia Hately Paul Heinlein Robin Holzhei Debbie Hoover James Houghtaling Becky Howell Brian Howell Theresa Jacobs | 48 Becky Johnston Carol Kamm David Kamm Gary Karp Jeff Keyes Karen Kirby Karen Krick Albert Leos Ramiro Leos Barry Liebknecht Paul Parrent Jerry Perez Larry Perez Mike Pickell Roxsann Prell Steve Prueter Jim Purman Chris Rayl Scott Redwanz Jeff Reif Brenda Littlejohn Ann MacDonald Randy McCollum Dennis Moran Kim Morel Charles Mossner Lori Murphy Anita Oldenburg Cathy Palm Fred Parrent 49 Karen Reif Sandy Reinbold Tom Reinbold Linda Rico ۱ Sophomore girls take a break at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Pam Rodammer Jerry Rogalski Kurt Rohn Janine Roth 1 | Tina Schmidt Doug Schrader Kent Schultz Duane Shapland Charles Sharpe Jeff Sommerfield ۱۱ Ié nr Keith Stahl Amy Stockmeyer Richard Stockmeyer Todd Stockmeyer Russell Stoffell Pam Tigner Keith Trombley Wendy Trombley Brenda VanParis Janet Vyse d 50 - es Scott Weidman Janet Weihl Derek Westoby Ron Wiergowski Liz Windy Sharon Yax Kim Zagorski Richard Zissler 52 Class of '83 Makes Excellent Debut This year’s Freshmen class had an excellent year. They Showed lots of enthusiasm in all of the school events during the 1979-1980 school year. They placed third in over-all competition in both homeco comehoming. The Freshmen class also held two fund-raising projects, a spirit button sale which raised twenty dollars, and a candy sale which raised seven hundred dollars. Their advisors were Mrs. Fogus and Ms. Sermak. Good | — | ES a Sgr 3 n یا‎ ene ming and E luck in the future to the class of 1983! - Kë? A VICTORY 44 GAINED IS A VICTORY ۳ aml لا - A Zb The Comehoming float with J. Gulezinski, M. Swarthout, Donna Bauer, Brenda Achenbach. The Homecoming float “Ride em’ Over RHS.” The freshmen class officers: Tammy Avery; President, Janet Gulczinski; Treasurer, Mich Secretary, Pam Sahr; Vice elle Robnolte; President. Brenda Achenbach Charlene Ackerman Glenn Ackerman Dana Allen Terry Andreas Doug Avery Tammy Avery Donna Bauer Danny Bender Alison Berger Perry Cooper Crystal Craig Ann Daniels Pat Dean Matt Deisig Bridget Depriest Carol Shook contemplates an exciting game of backgammon. Harold Bernthal Tim Boensch Brad Born Mark Bringold Perry Bruneel Kurt Bublitz Julie Buchinger Cathy Callahan Dawn Carigan Bruce Cicero Tommy Diedrich Kellie Doud Suzy Draher Jeff Duperon The Freshmen girls wait for their career planing profile test. | Steve DuRussel Il Cynthia Edwards Art Eisenhauer Jeff Elbers Chad Findlay Steve Findlay Bridget Francis Gordon Francis | Darryl Franzel | Carl Frech Connie Frech Robert Gonzales Cindy Goss Wayne Greenia Janet Gulczinski Paul Guthrie Kurt Hadaway Mark Hagen Debbrah Harroun Mike Haske 54 Debbie Hayward Jack Hetzner Terry Histed Karen Hiffmann Scott Holzhei Shawn Holzhei Patty Howell Ken Jones Mark Keyes Cindy Krame Sharon Martinez Lewis Massoll Ernest McLaren Karen O’Connell Gray Ordway Dawn Palmreuter Erin Palmreuter Kathy Parrent Lonnie Perez Doug Peters Robbie Krell Richard Leachman Steve Lee Magy Lugo Terry Mallak Ed Marshall Shavon Martinez, Maga Lugo and Cathy Rayl walk to class. 55 Pamela Pierce Kim Purman Lynn Rau Cathy Rayl Michele Robnolte Mary Ryan Pam Sahr Paul Sahr Beth Schian Warren Schobert SN a a ES E sei i x eë May 1 y Le al Dianna Schoenow Christa Schroeder Tammy Schwartz David Shepard Jerry Sheppard Carla Shook Carol Shook Chris Spiekerman Alex Squanda Jodv Stockmeyer Jeff Stuart Michele Swarthout Pat Terrill Julie Trea Betty Urbany Nancy VanParis Wes Van Petten Gary Walters Ron Walters Mark Watkins 56 Curt Weber Donna Woods Bonnie Younk James Younk Dana Zurvalec cite. etit dd IURI E EE 60 Rockets Victorious In Big Thumb The Reese Varsity Football team is known for its de- fense. They showed it this year by pulling out a well- deserved 8-1 season, and a Big Thumb Championship ti- tle. To play for coach Jim VanParis takes devotion, time, concentration, and hard work. The players this year did just that. All Conference players on the team were Bob Meyer- end, and Mark Mueller-end. Offensive players were: Darryl Tafoya-tackle, Scott Bierlein-guard, Ed Heinlein- center, and Steve Elbers-tailback. Steve also gained over a thousand yards this season. Honorable mention players on the team were: Dean Ackerman-wingback, Lyle Karp-quarterback, Steve Avery-defensive halfback, and Doug Tafoya-linebacker. These guys did a great job, and in the schools eyes the whole team did fantastic. After the season was over the Tuscola Advertiser pre- sented the team with a beautiful trophy for being All- Area Champs. Congratulations coaches and team!!! Bottom row: Kurt Rohn, Hiram Ellsworth, Greg Osantowski, Dean Ackerman, Lyle Karp, Steve Elbers, Scott Marx, Ed Heinlein, Second row: Steve Mr. Weier left, and Mr. VanParis right, smile after another Rocket vic- tory. ee a Tafoya, Mark Mueller, Don Humpert, Chris Weber, Scott Ellsworth, Perry Bender, Bob Meyer, Third row: Scott Bierlein, Al Avery, e ender, Harold Avery, Bernie Urbany, Pete Bouvy, Pete VanAlst, Todd Crawford, Doug Tafoya, Back row: Bob Greenia, Greg Heinlein, Head coach Mr. VanParis, Asst. coach Mr. Weier. iw SCOREBOARD Reese 28 Merrill Reese St. Stephens 8 Reese € E e Mayville 2 The Rocket defense is ready to attack. = Doug Tafoya gets another foot into one of his punts. Lyle Karp sprints for a Rocket touchdown. New J.V. Coaches Bring New Ideas The team this year started out the season with two new coaches who brought new ideas and enthusiasm to jt PE : wv i Carrolton the team. They started the season slowly but picked up D? iy eeh reet during the middle of the season. As luck would have it AA je mM (cv however, they went down again. 180.77 Imlay City The captains for the team this year were Scott Ells- n ... Cass City 201 Caro worth and Dave Dewyse. After 3 games, Scott got moved up to varsity, and Jerry Perez took his place. Nice try guys, and better luck next year! B � e Front Row: K. Schultz, J. Perez, R. Wiergowski, J. Purman, G. Karp, D. Dewyse, M. Hagen, K. Trombley, K. Burkowski, Second Row: J. Elbers, R. Krell, G. Walters, M. Bringold, K. Hadaway, P. Sahar, D. Westoby, C. Freck. Third Row: S. Finley, D. Bender, J. Sheppard, E. Marshal, D. Shepard, M. Hagen, W. Schobert. Fourth Row: Coach Elliot, Coach Curly. Jimmy Purman makes a fine flying tackle! The Reese offense surges forward for another first down. Golfers Shoot For W ing Season s golf team captured a 6 Inn 6 record under the d year of coaching ir in his th . Gore, now , ion of Mr t This year irec d igh School golf at Reese H , two Sophomores, iors Hopefully these returning under- ted of five Seni 1S The team cons and one Freshman S team. 7 classmen will be a great asset to next year Marc Watkins shows us his perfect form. Wayne Bierlein tees off to start another round. E ES x 2 and Coach Gore Kelly, D , ins Watki M , lein ler B. Liebknecht, P. Terrill, M. Palmreuter, D. Hellstrom, W. B Left to Right 63 | | Reese Harriers Show Strength ju I. یه‎ D O E xe E Mi Reece 1979 Cross Country dual meet record: 11 wins Invitational results — Fennville Invitational: Char Tuscola Invitational: runner Thumb Invitational: runner-up Reese Invitational: runner-up ja i | Through hard work, determination and grueling runs, this year’s Cross-Country team placed right at the top in | many three-mile meets. This year’s coach was Mr. Jordan, now in his eighth year of coaching Cross-Country here at Reese. “ et SUE t In losing no one on the team to graduation, Coach Jor- 2k Oto Ame epe | dan looks forward to next year with pride as he plans to 4 | Yale Invitational: Champs ۱ ۱ increase the teams winning record. E 7th in Class C State Meet Mark McSoley on first team and Kevin Dietzel on second d | team. u E Best of luck in the future! : ۱ This year’s All-Area runners were: Greg Gulliver and | | First row: K. Palmreuter, J. McSoley, J. Squanda, M. McSoley, D. Mousseau, G. Gulliver, K. Dietzel. Second row: Coach Jordan, J. Sommerfield, | | J. Keyes, M. Keyes, D. Moran, D. Nichols. aii. Team strips down before another race. Some of the team members walking to the starting line. Coach Jordan watches his runn ers very closely. Kevin Dietzel waits for another medal. Greg Gulliver looks forward to another hard run. The team poses for a picture on a cold and rainy day. The team checks the course before the State meet. Greg takes off into first place in the State meet. Determination, Drive This year’s girls’ Varsity Basketball team did a fine job throughout the season. They worked very hard at prac- tice and played aggressively at all their games. Their overall record was 8 wins and 15 losses. The new coach this year was Ms. Jones. She did a fine job coaching and teaching the girls new techniques and plays. The managers for the team were Cheryl Eisenhauer SE e and Donna Bauer. Cheryl helped to keep the girls work- Harbor Beach ` ` اش‎ ing very hard and did whatever she could to aid Ms. . Valley Lutheran � LTH at Jones. Donna made spirit badges for the team. 0 zë : There were seven juniors and four seniors on the team. The seniors on the team who will be missed next year are Dawn Gruber, Jenny Stockmeyer, Barb Mousseau, and Kathy Beyerlein. This year’s co-captains were Dawn Gruber and Kathy Beyerlein. Even though the Varsity team didn’t have a winning season, we were proud to see the girls make it to the finals in the district tournament held at Brown City. They beat Mayville and Sandusky in the tourna- ment before losing to Brown City. Above: Girls’ Varsity Coach, Janis Jones. Below: Coach Jones goes over a play with the girls. Senior night at one of the basketball games. Waiting for the rebound, the girls look serious about the game. 66 Barb Mousseau throws a pass. Being well-guarded, Tina aims for the basket. cest it LP go ری‎ EEN Front row: K. Rodammer, K. Beyerlein, T. Weigold, D. Gruber, Coach Janis Jones. Back row: S. DuRussel, A. Sahr, S. Weber, J. Stockmeyer, L. Rico. Tina Weigold shoots for two points. Susie Weber is trapped while scrambling for the ball. Girls’ Team Gains Good Experience This year’s girls’ Junior Varsity basketball team played well and finished with an overall record of 9 wins and | 11 losses. | The new Junior Varsity coach was Ms. Gray. She did a fine job, and kept the girls working hard to win throughout the season. Cheryl Eisenhauer managed the team for a second year. She made spirit badges, and attended games and practices. She helped Ms. Gray keep the girls feeling op- timistic all season. There were five sophomores and five freshmen on the Junior Varsity team this year. The team captain was Julie Trea. All in all, the Junior Varsity girls had a good season, and gained a lot of valuable experience. These girls will Il be a valuable asset when they play on the Varsity team next fall. Members of this year's girls’ J.V. basketball team were Front row: B. Van Paris, D. Woods, S. Draher, P. Rodammer, and C. Kramer. Caro . St. Peter and Paul's St. Mary's . Valley Lutheran Mayville Ubly Harbor Beach Vassar Deckerville Akron-Fairgrove US A St. Mary’s Mayville St; CM. and Ubly Y Harbor Beach Val Lutheran ی سا‎ USA Vassar SCOREBOARD 41 io 46 16 23 26 20 35 32 43 12 8 43 31 20 40 33 38 48 J. Trea, C. Gibas, J. Roth, A. Oldenburg, Ms. Gray-coach; Back row: D. Schoenow, ۱ Reese Reese Reese Reese Reese Reese Reese Reese Reese Reese Reese Reese Reese Reese Reese Reese Reese Reese Reese Reese Intramurals Offer Additional Experience The intramural basketball program at Reese provides When it was all over, Steve Avery’s team won the an opportunity for students not on the varsity teams to championship. For fun the seniors on the intramural play basketball with other students in the school. The teams, played the faculty. It was also very successful. games were played in the morning before school. Mr. Sage served as the coordinator for the intramural activities. T. Sheldon, K. Palmreuter, M. Simerson, B. Urbany, S. Avery, K. Purman. D. Tafoya, J. Squanda, J. Mcsoley, J. Solgat, J. Bender, and M. P. VanAlst, J. Beyerlein, B. Liebknecht, B. Howell, P. Bender, D. Terrill. Below: J. Matonek, A. Avery, K. Rohn, S. Janson, G. Nichols, Beiow: C. Weber, F. Parrent, E. Heinlein, M. McSoley. Osantowski, M. Mueller, G. Gulliver. Members of the varsity volleyball team are front row: Mary Krick—manager, Lisa Henry, Tina Wei Varsity Volleyball Scores Success The Varsity volleyball team had a fair season. Many of the girls played on the team last year, and were exper- ienced. There were five juniors and four seniors on the team. Ms. Landskroener was the new Varsity volleyball coach. She had coached volleyball on the Junior Varsity level in the past. The team captain was Lori Solgat. She served as a re- presentative for the team. The manager was Mary Krick, a senior. She kept track of scores and helped Ms. Landskroener. She also made spirit badges for team members to wear on game days. The team finished with an overall record of 7 wins and 13 losses. Barb Mousseau returns a serve as the other team members watch. Above: The girls rejoice after winning their game. Below: Barb Mousseau serves the ball. row: Sherry Sahr, Gaylyn Pavlawk, Lori Solgat—captain, Marcia Noble, and Lois Szekely; Back gold, Beth Gomoluch, Julie Ross, and Ms. Landskroener—coach. — =e Inexperience No Barrier to J.V. Volleyball This year’s junior varsity volleyball team consisted of many new members. There were four freshmen and eight sophomores on the 1980 team. Their inexperience didn’t stop them from having a successful season. The new coach this year was Ms. Banning. She is a teacher at the Reese Middle School. Although she was new, she did a nice job coaching the J.V. girls. The co-captains were returning members Lori Murphy and Kim Avery. They helped out the coach and acted as representatives for the team. The manager was Terry Mallack. She was in charge of spirit, and assisting Ms. Banning. The girls finished the season with a good record, but they are planning on an even better season next year, so look out! Members of this year’s girls’ J. V. volleyball team are Front row: C. Greenia, J. Trea, J. Vyse, K. Morel, L. Murphy, B. Younk. Back row: Terry Mallack—manager, A. Oldenburg, D. Bauer, B. Johnston, A. Stockmeyer, J. Stockmeyer, K. Avery, and Ms. Banning—coach. Varsity Cheerleaders Experience Active The 1979-80 Varsity Cheerleaders had a very reward- ing year. In the summer of 1979 they attended USCA camps and won a plaque for fifth place for overall, and they also won second and third place ribbons for cheers, mounts, and pom-pon routines. During the year the girls went to many other competi- tions. They placed third at the Kingston competition and they placed tenth at the State Competition in Mount Pleasant at Central Michigan University. Graduating from the Varsity squad will be Captain Sharon Aven, Lynne Dietzel, Barb Felske, and Lor Krick. Luella Krick was their loyal and dedicated coach. She helped to enliven their spirits and keep them smiling. The girls worked very hard at keeping up the spirit and enthusiasm of the student body. MER Above: Varsity and J.V. Cheerleading coach, Luella Krick, does a fine job coaching her girls. Right: “The Reese Varsity Cheerleaders Say Hel- lo”. Year The 1979-80 Varsity Cheerleaders are: Jamie Van Paris, Barb Felske, Jeanne Beyerlien, Sharon Aven, Louise Ackerman, Lynne Dietzel, Nan Mossner, Lori Krick, Karen Auernhamer, Captain Sharon Aven, Senior. Senior Barb Felske. Senior Lynne Dietzel. Senior Lori Krick. J.V. Cheerleaders Take First at Kingston The J.V. Cheerleaders shone through with a very ac- tive season. Their hard work and determination along | with many hours of practicing proved well worth it. | They cheered at football and basketball games and at pep assemblies and made a great effort at arousing the stu- dent body. They attended some competitions. Among these were DCA where they placed third and Kingston where they placed first. Very good, J.V. Cheerleaders, keep up the good work! wi -— Proud of their good year, J.V. Cheerleaders pose for a picture. Front row: Betty Urbany, Jackie Auernhamer, Carol Kamm, Brenda Achenbach. Back row: Kim Zagorski, Poppy Bender, Erin Palmreuter, and Wendy Trombley. 74 Frosh Cheerleader Off to Good Start The Freshmen Cheerleaders did a fine job at making their first year of cheering for Reese High a good one. They practiced many nights after school and showed their abilities at the school pep assemblies and at basket- ball games. The Freshmen Cheerleaders also attended a couple of competitions. They went along to DCA and attended the Kingston competition where they placed first. They set many high standards for the Freshmen Cheerleaders in the years to come. The Freshmen Cheerleaders show off their enthusiasm. This year’s freshmen cheerleaders are: Charlene Ackerman, Kim Purman, Pam Sahr, Debbie Harroun, Janet Gulczinski, Tammy Avery, Michele Swarthout, and Nancy Van Paris. 75 Varsity B-Ball Gets Slow Start The Reese Varsity Basketball team got off to a slow start this season. As the year went on, they started play- ing with desire and teamwork but came up short. The team showed a fine display of the basics involved in the games of basketball. They won a few games during the year. This year’s team consisted of five seniors and eight juniors. The top scorer for the team for the 1979-80 season was Dick Mousseau with a total of 259 points. Next in line was Steve Elbers with 230 points and he also led the team in rebounds. The team was coached this year by Mr. Ruhanen who teaches at the middle school. Good Luck next year, boys! Doug Tafoya soars for two more. During the summer, Mr. Ruhanen teaches Basketball Clni cs to future Reese cagers. Steve Elbers shows his talent while sinking another basket. , 5 1 E E S ° “E + 3 Q x 5 ka E : a بډ‎ o o U E ua a 2 2 E ` YN a u E S E 2 E m NDS 3 o ZS E EY T qs Sis OU (= SH ZS 9 o E Q E S 92 a [9] En ع‎ u a Gi ve E pg e E MA ms as o A A 2 Zo e S GE 9 o Sey ey GG Gr Ag o 2 Da Oo TG a o y 5% bel EB a 3 kb x gd DU ہے‎ Ee Ta S m E SP vo “ £ (dp) Sc vo 6 EO vo 1s o pL. dom Se T oo mg S S [77] EW og x SE Ze E Aa 2 5 Su de m OQ 9 S E d J.V. B-Ball Team | Has 11-8 Season | | | The J.V. basketball team coach ed by Mr. Hillborg, h an 11-8 record for a had an abundance of - u Greg Ackerman shows some good form. Paul Sahr outstretches the defense and ups the Rocket score. 78 Lack Strength This year’s Freshman basketball team showed much enthusiasm, zest, sportsmanship, and school spirit. Under the coaching of Mr. Elliott, a new coach at Freshmen Cagers Reese, the team improved throughout the year and end- ed the season with a win over Kingston. As freshmen, it E. was their first experience in high school basketball, and without a doubt they will improve during the coming Coach Elliott poses for a picture. years. First row: P. Bruneel, R. Krell, J. Stuart, A. Howell, J. Hetzner, Second row: Coach Elliott, M. Keyes, H. Bernthal, K. Hadaway, J. Elbers, S. Findlay, and G. Walters. a ————— — The Freshman team huddles and reviews its game plan. Kurt Hadaway and Steve Findlay work for a rebound. 79 Varsity B-Ball Has Winning 16-8 Tally This year’s 79-80 baseball team consisted of five sen iors, nine juniors and a couple of sophomores. Coach VanParis felt that this team was one of the finest teams he has had since he has been coaching at Reese. With Lyle kap koe er EEN eleven players returning and a few recruits from the JV squad, the team should be just as strong next year. The Rocket's final record was 16-8. Bill Schumacher takes warm-up tosses between innings. Harold Avery ups his batting average with what looks like another hit. i á E ; , —a e i e | l DI | | | کا تسش ne ech e ze REESE , : ۱ ۱ Mg 2 i REESE ggg Er gy, ES REESE nd a REESE e E J 1 sa Lë ES m AN A Y ۳ TNT TNCS E 0 ‘ == E TEN Sm Freee ace ck. SS Front row: P. Heinlein, M. Simerson, J. Bush, J. Bender, D. Tafoya, P. Bender, L. Karp, S. Avery, and L. Bush, manager. Back row: Coach VanParis, K. Purman, W. Trombley, D. Tafoya, T. Marsrow, J. Solgat, H. Avery, M. Gnatkowski, and B. VanParis, manager. 80 JV Squad Gains Experience, Depth This year’s JV Baseball team showed great sportsman- ship as it ended the season with a 4-6 record. Although this doesn’t seem like a great record, it does not indicate that the team played many Class B schools in its lineup this season. This year the team was coached by Mr. Elliott, a first year coach at R.H.S. Mr. Elliott looks forward to next year when ten of his seventeen players will return more experienced. | First row: A. Squanda, J. Hetzner, M. Hagen, S. d Massoll, and Coach Elliott. Third row: R. Wiergowski, J. Elbers, J. Sommerfield, K. Rohn, H Haske, and E. Marshall. êg a Coach Elliott waves Ron Wiergowski around third base. Gary Karp watches the pitcher carefully as he stands waiting for the pitch. Boys’ Track Team Brings Home Gold The Boys’ Track Team for 1980 had a VERY successful year! They won many invitationals and came in runner- up only once. The team won its first Conference meet ever! Reese also won the C-D meet defeating U.S.A. for the first time in thirty-three years. The team also won the 9- 10 Invitational which was another “first” for Reese. Many members of the team participated in the Meet of First row: D. Mosseau, G. Gulliver, K. Dietzel, M. McSoley, J. McSoley, K. Palmrueter, J. Purman, J. Keyes, F. McLairn, K. Schultz, K. Jones, Mr. Champions held in Caro at the end of the season, bu only four members went on to the State Meet in Gran Rapids. Steve Elbers placed second in the shot put with throw of 53 feet. The Track Team had a good year, and with only thre Seniors graduating this year, they should be strong agal next year. Sage, coach. Second row: P. Sahr, K. Schultz, R. Krell, K. Hadaway, M. Keyes, G. Walters, D. Montgomery, D. Hellstrom, J. Squanda, W. Schorbert, D. Shepard, T. Histed. Third row: C. Weber, D. Ackerman, S. Finsley, R. Mossner, C. Frech, M. Bringold, D. Dewyse, M. Hagen, K. Bublitz, D. Hagen, T. Born. Fourth row: B. Greenia, S. Ellsworth, K. Hadaway, F. Parrent, S. Elbers, T. Crawford, B. Bauer, J. Sheppard, C. Spiekerman, G. Ackerman, and D. Moran. Dean Ackerman is concentrating on another first place. s dÉ Ss ai m e Jim McSoley holds up another firstplace trophy for the Rockets. 1 Above: Steve Elbers throws for another school record. Below: Dick Mousseau shows fine form in the 330-yard hurdle. Kevin Dietzel and Greg Gulliver discuss their strategy. SCHOOL RECORDS Dick Mousseau 330-yard low hurdles 40.6 seconds Steve Elbers shot put 55.65 feet Steve Elbers discus 145.45 feet Above: Dick Mousseau wins the 440-yard run at the Armada Invitational. Below: Mark McSoley noses Kevin Dietzel for second 84 Girls’ Track Team Serves New Coach Cindy Banning, a teacher at the middle school, was the new coach for the girls’ track team. She stressed the im- portance of attitude as well as hours of hard work at practices. At times, her job wasn’t easy, but Miss Banning never gave up. This year’s managers were senior Beth Gomoluch, who has been manager since her sophomore year, and fresh- man Bonnie Younk. The managers came to meets and practices, and Beth made spirit badges. The team will be losing the following seniors: Laurie Henry and Karolyn Krieger—shot and discus; Mary Spiekerman—relays; Donna Drake and Sandy Anker— mile and two-mile run. The talent and leadership of these girls will be missed next year. Laurie Henry was elected captain of the team. She led exercises at practices and kept the rest of the girls in line. ania زه‎ 5 s A = E I - a 7 d Three new school records were set: The mile rel team of Karen O’Connell, Brenda Achenbach, Lisa He ry, and Loraine Light broke the old record of 4:47 with new record of 4:21. Loraine Light broke her old record i the 440 yard dash with a time of 64.2 seconds. Cam Grzemkowski set a new record of 38.1 seconds in the 22 yard low hurdles. The team was plagued by problems this year that i cluded many girls quitting, but the girls who stuck with it showed a lot of dedication and effort. The freshmei showed the talent and potential to help make Reese 7 winning team in coming years. The girls didn’t win any meets due to the small size of the team. No one on the team qualified for the State meet, but the mile relay team, and Loraine Light in the 440 ya dash competed at the Meet of Champions in Caro. Members of this year’s girls’ track team are Front: B. Younk, manager; C. Grzemkowski; L. Light; E. Palmreuter; B. Achenbach; K. O’Connell; S. Anker; J. Van Paris; and D. Drake. Back: B. Gomoluch, manager; L. Henry; S. Draher; C. Frech; K. Krieger; M. Spiekerman; L. Henry; D. Woods; D. Born; and C. Banning, coach. The girls get warmed up at practice. The Reese girls take a few moments to relax at the Cass City Invitational. ق وف خو SEET HE‏ ي س Erin Palmreuter makes her move in the mile run at the Armada Lisa Henry checks her starting blocks for the 220 yard dash. Invitational. Donna Woods hands off to Loraine Light in the mile relay. Brenda Achenbach and Karen O’Connell set a record-breaking pace in the mile relay. Karolyn Krieger looks determined to set a new record for the shot- Donna Drake crosses the line, finishing sixth in the two-mile run. put. 85 Tennis Team Top Contenders Mr. Madziar returned to coach tennis for a second year. This year his team was a top contender in the Big Thumb Conference. Marty Smith, a junior transfer student, helped the team keep its good over-all record by remaining undefeated throughout the season. The team will be losing the following seniors: Hiram Ellsworth III, Wayne Bierlein, and Mark Mueller who is missing from the group picture. Lynn DeHaan was the team manager. She helped Coach Madziar keep track of scores, and she attended tennis matches and practices. Many of the matches were cancelled or rescheduled because of bad weather. Coach Madziar hopes for an even better season next serves the ball. year and maybe a little less rain. Above: John Beyerlein is ready for the serve. Below: Jeff Matonek The Reese tennis team wins another match. Vim سین سب d‏ : Members of this year's tennis team are front row: J. Beyerlein, Tim Sheldon, D. Nichols, A. Avery, B. Liebnicht, F. Allen, and J. Matonek. Back row: L. DeHaan; Manager, H. Ellsworth III, C. Eisenhauer, M. Smith, G. Heinlein, W. Bierlein, and S. Madziar; coach. 86 Girls’ Softball Team Has Winning Season Miss Jones took over as coach of the girls’ softball team this year. She was assisted by Ms. Gray. Julie Trea, a freshman, was the team’s manager. She Sun kept track of scores and other statistics, and helped the een Ei 4 : j ? coaches. y The team will be losing the following seniors: Barb Mousseau, Kathy Beyerlein, and Lori Solgat. The team’s over-all record was seven wins and five losses. | Strike three! You're out! a Members of this year's softball team are front row: S. DuRussel, C. Kramer, K. Avery, L. Solgat, K. Beyerlein, T. Weigold, and B. Mousseau. Back row: J. Jones; coach, S. Weber, P. Bender, J. Beyerlein, L. Ackerman, T. Avery, K. Zagorski, and Ms. Gray, assistant coach. Susie Weber prepares to strike out another victim . Susie Weber play. takes a moment to relax, but Tina Weigold is ready to 87 See ee 89 Yearbook Class Provides Overview The Yearbook Class had a very exciting year. It sold Mums at Homecoming, Lightbulbs in the fall, and Christmas Greens during the holidays to raise money for | the class to meet expenses for this yearbook. | The Yearbook Staff also sponsored two dances. They held a Sadie-Hawkins dance in the fall, where the girls asked the guys. They also participated in Comehoming by sponsoring the dance after the game. | The class got very hectic at times. It had a lot of work | to get done in a very short time. The Yearbook Class puts | Photographers—D. Westoby, B. Gomoluch, P. Weber, J. Ellison. a lot of hard work into the Yearbook and it hopes that everyone enjoys this book. seg . y i 3 i1 asd e A ZZ ma | m 5 l Seniors—D. Hellstrom, M. Stockmeyer, B. Gomoluch, B. Neveau, N | Girls Sports—L. Rico, C. Weihl, L. Light. Haske, G. Roth. Boys Sports—J. Bender, D. Tafoya, H. Avery, P. VanAlst, P. Bouvy. Underclassmen—C. Bluys, D. Mousseau, M. Noble, K. Dietzel, K. Pourier. 90 -— Én‏ ا Faculty—S. Billmeier, K. Palmreuter, T. Elbers, S. DuRussel. E . emn Business manager Marcia Noble and Mr. Matuzak smile as they get more ads for the yearbook. Activities—G. Mielke, B. Howell, A. Ruppert, C. Wark, K. Purman. Tammie Goss joined this class 2nd semester. Some of the guys in yearbook are trying to look busy. When you take pictures of windows, Jerry Ellison, you have to remem- ber that there is a reflection. 91 The Student Council had a very eventful year. It spon- sored two dances. One was for Homecoming and the other was for St. Patrick’s Day. It once again had the responsibility of the pop ma- chine in the cafeteria. This year it also put in a Juke-Box for the students to listen to during lunch hours, before, and after school. -ane nn eg ege il d.d d.a Pert 4 D This year’s officers are as follows: T. DuPeron, President; L. Ackerman, Vice-President; S. Sahr, Secretary. Not shown: B. Felske, Treasurer. R First Row: B. Gomoluch, N. Mossner, L. Szekely, S. Kelly, Auernhammer, K. Morel. Second Row: K. Rodammer, J. Roth, C. E. Bublitz, L. Ackerman, B. Felske, G. Pavlawk, J. Sommers, L. Krick, L. Dietzel, S. Palm, C. Kamm, W. Wilson, T. Goss, E. DuRussel, C. Hately, Mr. Ross, D. Bauer, K. Reif, S. Draher. Third Row: L. Henry, R. VanGordan, C. Weber, Ik M. Spiekerman, D. DeWyse, C. Ackerman, B. Bierlein, J. Auernhammer, L. otudent Council Plans Event-filled Year The Student Council also organized a student ex. change day where students from other schools in the area came to our school and in exchange went to theirs, Everyone had a really good time on this day and brought back many good ideas for Reese High Schools future. The Student Council did a lot of things this year, and is already planning for next year. 2 : Ne “aa Advisor Mr. Ross and President Tammy DuPeron look over the agen- da for the next meeting. For the dull, boring lunch hours, the Student Council purchased a Foosball machine. The Student Council once again had the Pop Machine in the cafeteria for student refreshment. TR The Students pay very ing. close attention during a very important meet- 93 Honor Society ‘Up a Creek’ This year’s National Honor Society officers were: President Hiram Ellsworth, Vice President Lynn DeHaan, Secretary Jenny Stockmeyer, Treasurer Donna Drake and Mr. Jordan was the advisor. The National Honor Society went on a canoe trip down the Rifle River on June 2. They held their induction ceremonies and banquet for all new members on February 19, 1980. There were twen- ee Bee were eg Hiram Ellsworth, Mrs. Sink and Mr. Jordan check over the financial 3 . 7 status for the National Honor Society’s canoe trip. Chairman of the English Department. 1 D — =, QA ef- ۹ borro bp Be i � ö — ke h OMM d pins the Honorary Member, Mr. John Matuzak, after This year's Officers were: Hiram Ellsworth, Lyn DeHaan Jenny n i , uction Ceremony. Stockmeyer, Donna Drake, and Mr. William Jordan, advisor. 94 Mark McSoley enters the gym carrying his candle for the Na- Lynne Dietzel is one of the new seniors initiated. tional Honor Society Induction Ceremony. What? No McDonald’s? ur Ip A dn = T : N, This year's new members are Front Row: S. Aven, S. Kelly, Y. Navarro, J. Beyerlein, L. Solgat, L. Henry, L. Dietzel, Mr. Matuzak, Honorary Member. Back Row: G. Heinlein, L. Henry, P. Kramer, M. McSoley, B. Histed, K. Auernhamer, E. Bublitz, W. Bierlein, D. Bolzman, L. Light, C. Hasenleder, K. Rodammer, K. Gruber, D. Ackerman. 95 EE a ار‎ A 96 Visitors Learn American Ways Our exchange students for the 1980 school year were Dag Hellstrom and Michelle Stevens. Dag is from Sweden. He was active in golf, the ski club, and track. He enjoyed all these activities. Michelle is from Australia. She attended some of our dances, and enjoyed going to our football and basketball games. The students of Reese enjoyed having Dag and Mi- chelle with us this year, and we are sure we learned as much from them as they learned from us. They will be missed when they return to their own countries. a 5 1 T Al 42 E N pmm — | REX L2 | Dag and Michelle, our two exchange students, posing together. Michelle Stevens, our exchange student from Australia. Dag Hellstróm spent his year with the Palmreuter famil y. To be an exchange student is a fantastic way to learn. I have learned about America by acquiring American customs, values, and beliefs. My exper- ience has also given me many new and fresh points of view about my home country. The real way to learn and understand your home country is to ex- perience another. I have also had a lot of fun. Getting to know peo- ple and participating in sports have given me great memories of R.H.S. that will always be distin- guished in my memory. Although a year is much too short a time to see everything, I have had enough time to get an un- derstanding and valuable comparison. —Dag Hellstrom Sweden VOTER “When I first came to Reese I wondered what new things a small town could teach me that my large city home had not. I have learned not to believe stereotypes and that every place and each person has something unique to share. Reese and its people have given me many warm and beautiful memories to take home and share. Thank you, Reese, for letting me be one of you. You'll always be a part of me and always be wel- comed in my home. —Michelle Stevens Australia Varsity Club Works To Raise Money The Varsity Club had a successful year due to its annu- al pizza sale. Pizza were sold to raise money for the athletic department. This money will be used to buy new uniforms and equipment for boy’s and girl’s sports. This year’s Varsity Club advisor was Dale Sage. He has served as advisor in past years. He has done a fine job and gives alot of himself to his position. To be in the Varsity Club, a student must have been active in a varsity sport and must have earned a Varsity letter. A 1980 Varsity coat and letter. First Row: Mr. Sage, S. Gibas, T. Sheldon, G. Gulliver, G. Osantowski, B. Bierlein, P. Weber, S. Sahr, L. Dietzel, J. Squanda, L. Henry, J. Purman, K. Rodammer, S. O’Connell, C. Eisenhauer, D. Westoby. Second Row: P. Bender, K. Palmreuter, M. McSoley, K. Dietzel, S. Aven, M. Spiekermann, L. Solgat, Y. Elbers, B. Felske, G. Pavlawk, L. Krick, N. Mossner, J. Beyerlein, L. Light, C. Grzemkowski, L. Gulczinski. Third Row: K. Rohn, J. Stockmeyer, K. Sahr, B. Urbany, S. Billmeier, D. Drake, B. Gomoluch, L. DeHaan, S. DuRussel, D. Gruber, L. Rico, T. Weigold, K. Beyerlein, B. Mosseau, S. Weber. Fourth Row: S. Redwantz, G. Heinlein, K. Purman, D. Mousseau, J. McSoley, D. Nichols, C. Weber, P. Bender, A. Avery, A. Sahr, M. Noble, J. Ross, L. Ackerman, J. Somerfield, M. Gnatowski. Fifth Row: D. Tafoya, P. VanAlst, H. Avery, D. Hellstrom, J. Bender, H. Ellsworth, D. Tafoya, M. Mueller, L. Karp, D. Ackerman, B. Greenia, S. Elbers, P. Bouvy, S. Bierlein, S. Janson. Mr. Sage, Our Varsity Club advisor. The Varsity Club bought this cage to keep their equipment in. 97 Journalism Class Prepares Paper The Journalism Class prepares the school newspaper each week. This is not an easy job to do, but it does al- ways get done on time to be sold during noon hours. This year the Editor for the Rocket Review was Lynne Dietzel. She, along with Mr. Matuzak had many new ideas. They sponsored five holiday Contests and gave out gift certificates from Camelot Music as prizes. In edition to the weekly paper, the staff also is respon- sible for publishing the Senior Edition. This contains bilgraphical stetches, Class Wills, and Prophecies of the Senior Class. The staff put hours of hard work into the Rocket Review and hopes the Student body appreciates it!!! Al Avery and Jeff Matonek type their pages for the Rocket Review. OF S ۴ ke TX e —— Mr. Matuzak, advisor, and Lynne Dietzel, editor, take a minute to pose for the camera. Lisa Rico files things for Mr. Matuzak in Journalism Class. First Year Students: First Row: J. Van Paris, N: Haske, L. Rico, L. Szekely, C. Wiehl. Sitting: N. Mossner, P. Bouvy, K. Hadaway, S. Marx. Standing: J. Matonek, A. Avery, S. Billmeier, S. Avery, R. Van Gorden, and J. Schrader. kam ea Lynne Dietzel and Terri Elbers layout pages for the next paper. Steve Billmeier and Terri Elbers proofread the pages before they can be typed. á i i 1 i i mn Second Year Students: M. Stockmeyer, B. Neveau, B. Belger, S. Bierlein, L. Krick, T. Elbers. Nan Mossner “trying” to type a stencil. Cami Wiehl and Lori Krick are loyal to the Rocket Review by doing their part. 99 Teachers Get Fistful of Helpers A teacher's aide's main objective is to help the teacher with various duties such as typing, mimeographing pa- pers, correcting tests and running errands. Aides work for teachers for an entire year and for all their hard work receive one-half of a credit. No special requirements are put on aides, however it is P dd Jerry Ellison decides to take over the class while Mr. Curley be- comes HIS aide. Dawn Gruber tries to sell a book to our photographers. , , ۰ , ۰ 7 and M. Krick. Fourth row: B. Neveau, T. Edwards, B. Ba , uer, M. Palmreuter, B. Mossner, K. Lori Solgat leafs through some papers in the office. Diane Westoby sits pretty while correcting Word-paks. Lynne Dietzel seems as if she has her hands full! Kathy Beyerlein and Ms. McLellan take a break and recall old school memories. Brenda Neveau and Ms. Gray go over student records. 101 Student Aides Earn Credit for First Time This year’s aids received one-half credit for working for the Reese High School, Middle School and Elemen- tary teachers. The Aides corrected papers, ran errands, and duplicated papers and tests. These students devote one hour each day to help out a teacher. The teachers are very grateful for the student’s time and appreciate the good job they did. oe Hae SCH CE Our Aides in the Middle School include: L. Henry, Y. Navarro, M. Bauer, S. Avery, L. DeHaan, S. Gnatkowski, and S. Sahr. Ss, c = Im Lynne DeHaan makes sure everything is in order for Mr. Hall in the Middle School before she types. vr Brenda Bierlein is getting a taste of what secretarial life is like in the Aides for the Elementar y School are: B. Bierlein, S. Bierlein, V. elementary school. Near, and D. Gruber. 102 ee Jenny Stockmeyer makes sure the books are checked out in the li- Barb Felske marks Reese bet books. Office Aides: Front Row: S. Bierlein, B. Bierlein, S. Auernhamer, B. Felske, L. Solgat. Second Row: B. Gomoluch, J. Reinbolte, L. Krick, J. Stockmeyer, and T. Duperon. Library Aides Below: J. VanParis, L. Henry, B. Mosner, L. DeHaan, G. Roth, J. Stockmeyer, T. Schmidt, S. Smith, and P. Weber. u un i — i o gun I $ 1 1 104 First Row: D. Allen, T. Mallak, C. Kramer, E. Windy, Gonzales, J. Campbell, P. Sarh, D. Born, J. Weihl, M. S. Weidman, K. Doud, T. Diedrich, M. Hagen, J. Elbers, T. Reinbold, J. Gulc First Row: L. Light, L. Henry, B. Histed, A. Ruppert, Y. Navarro, J. Be Eisenhauer, J. Felske, C. Palm, Redwantz, L. Eisenhauer, P. K Director Concert Bands Heighten Artisic Fare This year the J.V. and Varsity Bands had a pretty good year. They started by getting their music ready for their Christmas Concert. They had a surprise visitor at this concert. Santa Claus came and brought candy for all the children who attended. Swarthout, M. Deisig, They then began to get ready for their Annual District Festival. This year they went to competition at Laker High School where they both did fairly well. Then they presented a Spring Concert playing the music that they had learned for Festival. | The band completed the year by playing for Gradu- ation Ceremonies. 5. Draher, D. Hayward, D. Haroun, C. Ackerman. Second Row: N. VanParis, K. Hoffmann, R. M. Keyes, K. Zagorski, T. Schwartz. Third Row: P. Burnell, B. VanParis, zinski, K. Stahl, Henry Gore— Director. yerlein, C. Hasenkeder. Second Row: S. Aven, L. Henry, R. DeKett, C. E. Arn, K. Kreiger, D. Hill, D. DeWyse, S. Histed, D. Drake. Third ramer, G. Gulliver, J. Squanda, M. Noble, J. Reinbold, C. Weber, Row: W. Trombley, K. Griffen, D. Bolzman, S. L. Ackerman, M. Spierkerman, Henry Gore— This year's Majorettes were: D. Harrison, B. Histed, Y. Navarro, Mrs. Shepard, advisor, J. Felske, C. Palm. Marching Season Tough, Worthwhile The Marching Band had a very successful year. They started practicing in the summer for their upcoming games and competition. They were at school at 7 a.m., three days a week for practice. The Band went to competition in Caro and placed eighth. The Band participated in Homecoming by marching in the parade, before the game and again at halftime. They once again held a popcorn drive to raise money for new instruments and music. All in all, the band had a very good year and are look- ing forward to next year. First Row: Y. Navarro, L. Henry, D. Born, R. Dekatt, W. Trombley, K. Griffen, P Burnell, L. Light, J. Wiehl. Second Row: J. Felske, E: pe C. Ackerman, S. Draher, D. Hayward, A. Ruppert, K. Hoffmann, T. Mallak, L. Bush, L. Henry, N. VanParis, C. Eisenhauer, Third Row: B. Histed, M. Swarthout, D. Allen, C. Kramer, P. Sahr, R. Gonzales, J. Reinbold, T. Schmidt, J. Gulczinske, B. VanParis. Fourth Row: C. Palm, P. Cooper, S: Histed, S. Redwantz, D. Drake, T. Schwartz, D. DeWayse, M. Deisig, T. Reinbold, M. Noble, K. Stahl, J. Campbell. Fifth Row: D. Harrison, D. Bolzman, K. Doud, J. Marker, P. Kramer, T. Diedrich, E. Arn, D. Hill, K. Krieger, M. Spiekerman. 105 106 New Co-op Advisor Strengthens Club The Co-op program provides students with direct form of practical education. They use their knowledge and skills gained in the classroom to perform a job in the world of work. By completing hours of work experience, the Co-op student is able to face future employment with many more hours of work experience “under his belt: than oth- er high school students and graduates. The Co-op students must average 15 hours of work per week to remain in the program. The employer must agree to report periodically on the progress of the stu- dent. One-hal f of one credit will be awarded to each student completing the course. Wages are paid conmensurate with earning ability and status as a trainee. During the two semester period the student must maintain a C grade average. | t; , t e m Pe po y4 Sc et i m Left to right: Bob Greenia, Steve Elbers, Darryl Tafoya, and Barb Mousseau. } Elliott gives a mysterious smile while going through his gradebook. Mr. First row: G. Edwards, M. Boensch, E. Heinlein, W. Bierlein, B. Schumacher, K. Holzhei. Second row: D. Moran, K. Kinsella, J. Robnolte, D. Hausbeck, J. Bailey, M. Palmrueter, R. Wascher. Third row: T. Watkins, J. Sommers, D. Hallman, D. Hadaway, D. Auernhamer, and D. Hecht. The officers for Co-op are Ed Heinlein, Karla Holzhei, and Bill Ed Heinlein rings up a bill for our photographer. Schumacher. Afternoon Cosmotology-Building trades: First Row: D. Carbeno, L. Morning Cosmotology are: Jane Fisk, K. Schrader, and Daine Hayes. Edwards, K. Scott, J. Chapelo. Second row: G. Schoenow, J. Cooper, J. Humpert, and P. Hephner. p First row: M. Terrill, S. Auernhamer, M. Speikermann, A. Montgomery, D. Kelly. Second row: D. Zimmerman, D. Nichols, P. Bender, D. Hill, D. Wark, D. Doud. Third row: M. Otto, E. Stahl, C. Bucholz, J. Goodrow, K. Prueter, B. Brecht, and G. Schian. 107 Modern Dance Concert Highlights Spring j This year's Modern Dance Club worked hard toward its Spring Concert which was held in the High School Gym on April 12, and 13. They practiced Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and every day during Easter vacation in the High School and Middle School Gymnasiums. Their instructors, Sue Wag- ner and Jane Hagen, deserve much credit for the excel- lent program they developed for club. Mrs. Wagner shows the girls a few more moves for their dance. The theme for this year's Modern Dance Concert was Dancing into Spring. The Seniors invaluable to Mod- ern Dance this year were: Sherry Auernhamer, Dawn Gruber, Kris Sahr, Lori Krick, Karolyn Krieger, Sharon Aven, Yvonne Navarro, Sandy Anker, Barb Felske, Mary Bauer, and Gaylyn Pavlawk. The countless hours of practice was evident in the wonderful performance at the concert. Poppy Bender, Nan Mossner, Mary Bauer, Jackie Auernhamer, and Sherry Auernhamer, boogie with the beat. K. O'Connell, K . Purman, B. A. Sahr, K. Auernhamer, 1۳ d ۱ — —P————— mem, emm, E, ` rte Se Lg ne m Ev Hold that pose! Brenda Achenbach, Amy Gruber, and Kay Krieger dance Egyptian Style. Sherry Auernhamer, Barb Felske, Jackie Auernhamer, and Mary Bauer at practice . Dancer's concert style. Jan Humpert and Jim Marker rehearse The Chronology for the spring concert. 109 EG Home Ec. Club Continues Traditions This year’s Home Economics Club had a very reward- ing year. The officers once again were Tina Schmidt, president, and Mary Krick who served the dual office of secretary treasurer. Both did a fine job in these offices. The Club had meetings throughout the year, and highlighted the 1979-80 school year with a Christmas party and an “end-of-the-year” banquet at the Harbor House in Bay City. Ms. Landskroener served as the advisor to the club. سس ی میگ و هو صسصسسسسس Ms. Landskroener and the officers, Tina Schmidt and Mary Krick smile during a planning session. Mary Krick received the Senior Home Economics Award at the Spring Honors Assembly. MALUI $ Members of the Home Economics Club this year included front row: Michelle Stockmeyer, Roxanne Prell, Amy Stockmeyer, Back Row: Ms. Landskroener, Mary Krick, Cheryl Hayes, Kim McNiven, Sandra Anker, Karen Krick, Tina Schmidt, and Sharen Smith. 110 Mrs. Vosler advises the class on what decision to make. German Club Has Successful Year This year’s German Club had a very successful year. They were busy with meetings for choosing officers who were: Becky Johnston, president; Chris Rayl, secretary; Laura DeHaan, vice president; and Sue Parker, treasurer. This year they sold Reese’s peanut butter cups, Hershey’s crunches, and M M’s. They made a significant profit to help them next year. This year’s officers were from left to right: Laura DeHaan, vice presi- dent, Susan Parker, treasurer, Chris Rayl, secretary, Mrs. Vosler, advi- sor, and Becky Johnston, president. German Club members: K. Bublitz, S. Anker, C. Rayl, S. Parker, B. Jonston, L. DeHaan, M. Vosler, J. Keyes, and C. Eisenhauer. Back row: M. Watkins, B. DePriest, M. Pickell, C. Frech, K. Avery, J. Sheperd, A. Oldenberg, D. Bolzman, S. Smith, C. Hayes, T. Schmidt, C. Frech, F. Allen, D. Zurvalec, A. Stockmeyer, D. Schoenow, and C. Rayl. 111 Who Needs Snow To Enjoy Winter? This year’s Ski Club did not have an enjoyable season due to an uncooperative weatherman, but did however sponsor many fund raising projects. What the club lacked in action, it made up for in spirit and determination. Hopefully Winter 1981 will bring memorable ski trips to the members of this organization. — 1 E Advisor of Ski Club, Mr. Ross. First Row: M. McSoley, P. Bender, K. Palmreuter, J. McSoley, L. Krick, C. Eisenhauer, K. Lopez, E. Bublits, K. Zurvalec, J. Felske, C. Hasenleder, and J. Beyerlein. Second Row: J. Gulczinski, K. Hoffmann, E. Palmreuter, K. Doud, K. Purman, A. Sahr, A. Ruppert, T. Goss, T. Sheldon, L. Szekely, G. Gulliver, T. Born, D. Hagan, and M. Palmreuter. Third Row: K. Dietzel, D. Born, J. Vyse, K. ‘O’ Connell, B. Histed, V. Squanda, D. Hellstrom, W. Bierlein, and M. Watkins. Fourth Row: M. Hagen, J. Roth, J. Auernhammer, L. Gulczinski, K. Zagorski, D. Ackerman, A. Montgomery, D. Westoby, P. Bender, S. Aven, K. Gruber, K. Bublitz, and C. Wark. Left: Kevin Dietzel asks, “Is the trip still on?” Above: Club officers Lori Krick, Cheryl Eisenhauer, and Sue DuRussel check reservations. Greenhands, Sophomores Active for FFA. The Greenhands and sophomores were very active this year. The greenhands were awarded their greenhand pins at the bean soup supper, and the sophomores were awarded their chapter farmer pins at the supper held September 22, 1979. The two groups were also active in the annual fruit sale taken place every year. Two fresh- men who took place in the freshman leadership contest were Karen Hoffman, the greenhand public speaker and Paul Sahr, the chapter public speaker. The Sophomore boys that took place in the districts leadership contest were Kurt Rohn, Keith Trombly, and Richard Stockmeyer. They gave a demonstration on Ice fishing. They were also part of the group that went to M.S.U. for farmers week to wrap up the FFA. They also helped with the Animal Farm which the FFA sponsored in the Spring. AG. I: First Row: Mr. French, K. Hoffman, T. Histed, S. Holzhi, A. Squanda, J. Hetzner, K. Hadaway, E. Marshall, D. Avery. Second Row: B. Grzemkowrski, S. DuRussel, P. Dean, J. Boensch, W. VanPetten, S. Findlay, D. Bender, A. Howell, K. Hadaway, G. Ackerman, Third Row: D. Peters, A. Eisenhauer, S. Holzhei, J. Younk, B. Cicero, L. Massoll, L. Perez, G. Ordway, M. Haske. i AG. II: First Row: J. Perez, T. Duperon, K. Robn, C. Sharp, K. Auernhammer, M. Haske. Second Row: Mr. French, R. Holzhei, G. Brect, P. Boensch, T. Stockmeyer, K. Trombly, G. Dietzel, Third Row: C. Mossner, M. Sandoval, D. Darabos, R. Stockmeyer, M. Sandoval, R. Zissler. IIS nt O Cee FD EE AA 113 Ag. Classes To Prepare Students The F.F.A. had a good year this year. They participated in many things like the Crop Drive where they collected $305.00 for the needy people overseas and the fruit sales, putting the money in their treasury for the banquet and the farm. | Mr. French dusts off Aaron Howell. Mr. French waits impatiently as the kids board for a real crop tour. x 5 a. aa e WT, Ga | 8 ME First row: S. Kreil, M. Tilger, K. Pierce, K. Reif, K. Purman, B. Buchinger, M. Hadaway, R. Mossner. Second row: Mr. French, H Andrus, J. Greenia, J. Rohn, K. Dietzel, J. B : : 2 1 Solet: ietzel, J. Bush, G. Osantowski, T. Weigold. Third row: V. Squanda, B. Bauer, B. Buetow, S. Schian, C. Wark, G. Reif, and J. 114 F.F.A. Active To Meet Needs Mr. French attended the National Convention in Kan- sas City and was awarded State Agricultural Advisor of the year. He initiated 30 Greenhands on October 24. They also had a pig roast on December 18 at the legion hall with the greased pig they used for initiation. They have a contest to see who could get the longest pheasant tail. Steve DuRussel won with a 21% inch long tail and was awarded an official F.F.A. knife. 1 TREASURER ۲ 2 nl PRESIDENT ES SECRETARY y- : 1 ‘l ® Advisor; Mr. French, Treasurer; Dean Hadaway, Vice President; Dave Hausbeck; President; Darwin Hecht; Secretary; Scott Beirlein, Reporter; Greg Schian, Sentinel; Dan Aurenhamer. First row: E. Stahl, D. Wilkenson, D. Hecht, D. Hausbeck, S. Beirlein, D. Hadaway, G. Schian, D. Aurenhamer, G. Davis, Second row: Advisor; Mr. French, T. Edwards, T. Watkins, D. Zimmerman, D. Wark, M. Otto, R. Wascher, D. Hill, M. Bensch. Third row: R. Hepher, B. Wagner G. Edwards, E. Arn, S. Marx, J. Goodrow, K. Bucholz, D. Peters, S. Histed, and Mrs. Elbers. 115 Pep Club Promotes School Spirit The 1979-80 Pep Club did a very good job this year | promoting spirit. They started out the year by sponsor- ing pep week for Homecoming. | Along with pep week they banded together with the Student Council to sponsor a St. Patrick’s Day Dance. Pep Club has also decorated the halls and gym with “support the team” posters and has decorated the office | several times. President—Beth Gomoluch and Cheryl Eisenhauer. Advisor of Pep Club—Ms. Sermak. 116 Ad casali SE ih 2 Sue The Pep Club does another great job. This year's pep club members are: First row: B. DePriest, N. VanParis, Miss Sermak, S. Smith, T. Schmidt. Second row: E. Palmrueter, B. Gomoluch, K. Bublitz, C. Eisenhauer, and S. Anker. Special Assemblies Break School Routine This year Student Council sponsored an assembly fea- turing the Air Aces III, Inc. They were two guys from Ann Arbor who were excellent when it came to throw- ing a frisbee. They came here the fifteenth of May, dur- ing third hour. At the end of their demonstration they had a contest to see how many times a team could throw the frisbee back and forth for one minute. The faculty team of Mr. Weier and Mr. Curley won with fifty throws, and the student team of Dick Mousseau and Mark McSoley had forty-four throws. Also during the year, the teachers won the basketball game against the Senior Intramural guys. The faculty discusses its strategy. A fancy frisbee throw by one of the Air Aces. Air Aces demonstrate another fine trick. A couple of crazy Senior girls! 117 Boys’, Girls’ State Honors Students The reason for Boys and Girls State is to show the im- portance of government in our society and to enlarge our understanding of governmental processes. The American Legion sponsors the program so we can have a better understanding of how our government works. Representatives for the program are chosen from the. Reese and Richville Posts. Sitting: Cheryl Eisenhauer Standing: Karen Auernhamer, Brenda Histed, Jeanne Beyerlein. Greg Gulliver was selected as a representative for the Richville Post The representative for the American Legion Post in Reese is Bernie this year. Urbany. 118 b 121 Packages” 10. . Brenda Neveau RS le Sandra Coronado Doug Hill Matt Terrill Brenda Bierlein Amy Morgan Dawn Gruber Darryl Tafoya Scott Marx Diane Westoby Theresa Windy Danny Kelly Mary Spiekermann . Judy Sommer . Hiram Ellsworth III . Beth Gomoluch Yvonne Navarro . Michelle Stevens Lauri Henry . Sharon Aven . Mary Bauer . Sherry Auernhammer . Mark Mueller . Natalie Haske . Lyn DeHaan 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 32. 38. 39. 40. 41. 41. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. “The Best Things Come In Small Sandy Anker Ann Montgomery Sherry Sahr Mary Krick Brian Bauer Ed Arn Michelle Stockmeyer Lori Krick Jenny Stockmeyer Cheryl Hayes Bonnie Belger Ross Dean Karolyn Krieger Karey Gruber Lynne Dietzel Sherry Bierlein Doug Doud Gaylyn Pavlawk Bev Mossner Penny Weber Jerry Ellison Max Palmrueter Kathy Beyerlien Tim Stricker Terri Elbers OA — “Cliches” Theme For ’80 Comehoming February 15 was the conclusion of the thrilling Comehoming week. All classes showed good spirit but the seniors put a little extra effort in their last year at R.H.S. The seniors finished first in hall and float compe- tition and were also awarded with best over-all class par- ticipation. | Doug Hill was crowned Comehoming king during TN halftime of the J.V. game. Doug was elected by the stu- || dent body at R.H.S. The Varsity Basketball Team was affected by the spirit of the day and played a good game against Akron- Fairgrove. The game ended 64-57 in Reese's favor. After the game the students went to the dance held in | the cafeteria. The disc-jockey Gemini from Rush Pro- | ductions provided music and a lightshow. The overall impression was that the dance was the perfect conclusion to a successful Comehoming week. set is - ec o T cd y Ss We 7 je = BE . | e Se Top Ten: D. Ackerman, D. Tafoya, M. Mueller, L. Karp, D. Hill, H. Student Council President Tammy Duperon crowns Doug Hill 1980 Ellsworth, S. Elbers, P. Bender, S. Avery. Missing: E Heinlein Comehoming King with his escort, Mary Spiekermann. [4 g TF RS x Ada di Bev Mossner parades the winning Senior float around the gym floor. ! | | | | 124 | — LL E o meer 4 inm , — KZ: Dean Ackerman and Mary Bauer Lyle Karp and Kathy Beyerlein KING Doug Hill and Mary Spiekermann Steve Elbers and Penny Weber Perry Bender and Sherry Auernhamer 125 “Wish Upon A Star” Theme of 1980 Prom This years 1980 Junior-Senior prom was held on April cake, the listing of prophecies and wills, and the Mock 26th at the Delta Commons. Awards. And also the very delicious meal. The band was The prom’s theme was “Wish upon a star.” The com- provided by Rusch Productions, the Earthlings. mons was decorated to create a wishing aura. The night in itself, will be one to remember. Highlights of the prom were a beautiful three-tiered Jim McSoley, James Squanda, Chris Weber, Jose Coronado, and Dean Nichols pose for a very suave look ing picture. S. Marx, M. Mueller, P. Bouvy, E. Heinlein, D. Ackerman, L. Karp, S. Avery, B. Schmacher, D. Tafoya, and S. Elbers looking their very finest. | Lynne Dietzel and escort moving it during a polka. Sharen Aven, Karolyn Krieger, Diane Westoby and Dag Hellstrom and the escorts waiting anxiously for the program to begin. announcing the class wills. Karey Gruber, Beth Gomoluch, Lauri Henry and Michelle Stockmeyer relax after the delicious meal. Sharon A., Karolyn K., Kris S., Mary B., Bev M., Sherry B., Kathy B., | The beautiful three-tiered cake illustrates the theme, Wish upon a star.” Sherry Auernhamer and Tammy Duperon Brenda B., and Penny W. posing for a prom candid. Thank you for a job well done, prom committee! Mr. Ross and Ms. Smith dance to the music. 127 MOCK 3 “BEST HAIR” “CLASS SKIPPER” Jenny Natalie Stockmeyer Haske Perry Pete Bender Bouvy “BEST WHEELS” “CLASS CLOWN” | Sharon Dawn Aven Gruber Perry Hiram Bender Ellsworth “MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED” “BEST EYES” Donna Mary Drake Bauer Dean Perry Ackerman Bender “MOST TALKATIVE” “CUTEST SMILE” Kathy Tammy Beyerlein DuPeron Doug Perry Hill Bender ۴ “BEST FIGURE TEACHER'S PET” PHYSIQUE” Sherry Karla Sahr Holzhei Jeff Steve Robnolte Elbers 128 “BEST LEGS? “BEST DRESSED” Karla Karla Holzhei Holzhei Steve Bill Elbers Schumacher “BEST JOKE TELLER” “CLASS COMPLAINER” Sherry Mary Auernhamer Krick Doug Ross Hill Dean | “CUTEST COUPLE “CLASS FLIRT HUSTLER” Karla Gaylyn | Holzhei Pavlawk Bill Keith Schumacher Prueter “CLASS ROWDY” “BEST PERSONALITY” Sherry Tammy Auernhamer DuPeron Jerry Mark Ellison Mueller “MOST VALUABLE TO THE CEASS7 “MOST SPIRITED’ Tammy Beth DuPeron Gomoluch Hiram Hiram | Ellsworth Ellsworth | “MOST TALENTED” “FRIENDLIEST” Sharon Tammy Aven DuPeron John Lyle Goodrow Karp 29 “MOST DEPENDABLE” “MOST COURTEOUS” Beth Jenny Gomoluch ZE Scott Histed Heinlein “QUEEN KING OF THE PROM” “CLASS SWEETHEART” Mary Tammy Spiekermann DuPeron Ross Dean “DIRTY BOOKWORM” “QUEEN OF THE PARTY” Keith Sherry Prueter Auernhamer “KING’S OF THE PARTY” “Crazy Eight” 130 “KATHY AND THE CHECK'S (Closing song from the class play.) Well were sitting in this school and now we're Seniors. And we didn't really think we'd get this far. But now we made it and now we're gonna party. We’re gonna PARTY, PARTY, PARTY, all the more! YE HA! If we make it through Government and Econ. It will really be a miracle indeed! With Sage and Smith its pretty stiff and we can make it only if—We PARTY, PARTY, PARTY, all the time! YE HA! Now Matuzak is one person we won't miss. ‘Cuz he hassles all the girls in his class. Just because we like to talk and reminisce—About the PARTIES we had the night before! YE HA! : Uncle Phil and Uncle Tom are the patrolmen. And they watch the halls for bad and naughty kids! But they can't correct what we did last weekend—'Cuz we PARTIED, PARTIED, PARTIED, all the time! YE HA! With our advisors standing close by our side. They have helped us somehow to always win. But there's one thing we don't need help doin'—that's to PARTY, PARTY, PARTY, all the time! YE HA! If you come back to this school next September. And you see the Class of ’80 in the halls. You will know that we have partied way too hardy, and we're back for the second time around! YE HA! SENIOR 2001 2925 Agriculture Award..... m .....David Hausbeck Agri-Business Award ea. Darwin Hecht Art Award ی مر ی مه و دامع‎ ee ee ia JERRY Stockmeyer Athletic Awards: John Franeis........ dies dione dd esce ei EE Tafoya Female Athlete......... ss Eer 1 Male Athlete ee o ................ Steve Elbers Attendance Aw ee t A .......... Beth Gomoluch Basic Business Awar Me CO PIO. NERO ............... Jeff Robnolte Citizenship Award | m. ۱ ۱ Lyn DeHaan Lynne Dietzel : REESE ... DEER ... DT DST CET EN DEE) موم موم و موه وم و موه Donna Drake Lauren Henry Barb Mousseau Lori Solgat .... Karla Holzhei موم 6۰ موه موه ag A‏ ........... ` و موه 2 93. f CR Midden, TO E 2. 5 ; 2 Sen eo... e ۰ 1 sesto A j : d forian..... .......... ......... 131 132 TORONTO: A LONG TRIP TO BE LONG REMEMBERED We departed from RHS at 4:00 a.m., June 4, 1980. The chaperones who accompanied us were Ms. Smith, Mrs. Shepard, and Mr. Matuzak. Our first stop was at McDonalds, then we went to the Science Center, then to the CN Tower. We also toured the city and spent an hour shopping. We then drove to the Spagetti Factory for din- ner. After dinner we started for home. We were back to RHS by 1:00 a.m. Toronto made many new memories for everyone who visited it, and no one will forget the lovely skater we saw at the CN Tower. The Seniors pose in front of a statue at the CN Tower. Scott Histed got his heart monitored at the health exhibit. LA ei ei fi Dean and Yvonne snicker at Danny for sleeping between stops. The Science Center in full splash. The view from the CN Tower deck was spectacular. The “Big” Day— June 6, 1980! Graduation Exercises were held on June 6, 1980. They began at 8:00 p.m. and lasted approximately till 9:30. The Invocation and Address were given by Rev. Monroe Fredrick and Rev. Donald Kearns respectively. The Su- perintendent and the School Board were present to offer support and congratulations to all the Seniors. Donna Drake gave the Valedictory Address and Kris Shar gave the Salutatory Address. Glen Roth received a Special Honor Award from the Faculty. After the exercises, guests were able to congratulate Seniors in a reception line in front of the school. We then went to the office to receive our diplomas, head out to the parties, and begin our new lives. Ms. Smith and Mrs. Shepard lead the class into graduation ceremonies. Sherry Bierlein gladly accepts a carnation from the Jr. Class Officers. Brian Bauer seems a little solemn after receiving his diploma. Rev. Monroe Fredrick gives the Invocation. 134 Steve Avery shakes hands with Mr. Solgat before receiving his diplo- | ma. Donna Drake Valedictorian Kris Sahr Salutatorian Mr. Crouse presents a Special Honor Award to Glen Roth. HE CLASS OF 80 8 1 E 4 : d | 135 13€ Beth Gomoluch boogies down. John Schluckbier ready for a new day. Ross Dean and Ed Arn take a minute to show who's boss. The Senior Class concludes the Senior Play, SENIOR NIGHT LIVE! Lynne Dietzel is all smiles about correcting the Word paks. Mark Otto gets measured for his graduation gown. Brenda Neveau, caught in the act. Bill Brecht is picking up his books Dave Hausbeck and Darwin Hecht display their between classes. awards. 137 mn cm WE | | | 1 | m NNNM | | | | di I | | M | IE ۱ || | | ۱ ۱ || | | M || ۱ |! | | | | II |) | | | | 1] | | | | | | | | IH | TI | rM | | | 140 SECOND NATIONAL BANK REESE BRA? - SERVICE! MÀ Uc 2l PLUMBING HEATING 141 See Us For Memories That Grow CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '80 AE 47� Pr ni E = |E JANSON EQUIPMENT CO. PGULLIVER’S | WES i Reese, Michigan 48757 q SERVA © 1—517—868-4118 -- Reese -- 506-3224 Reese IGA Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 7 ORD Elbers and Sklba Ford, Inc. 9783 Saginaw St. Reese, Michigan 48757 (517) 868-4114 John F. Elbers John G. Sklba Best of Luck to the Class of 1980 G. J. Gugino, M.D. Congratulations to the Class of 1980 Best Wishes and the Best of Luck Reese VEW Post 4033 Barry Van Poppelen, Commander MALLORYS Family Dining with a salad bar, sandwiches and homemade soups Mon. 7:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Tues.-Sat. 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sun.-8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 9317 W. Sanilac Richville, Michigan Phone: 868-4818 Best Wishes to the Class of ’80 American Legion Post (post 139—Reese MI) 9687 Saginaw St. Reese MI ۱ Congratulations Congratulations 1980 Graduates and Best Wishes from the office and staff Michael H. Rummel DDS Kenneth J. Zalewski DDS Marge Bierlein Betty Schulte SECOND K R Mary Pal e SE 1 Rapper t MAS Sandy Toddy Debbie Howdyshell BA Complete Line Of BUILDING MATERIALS e CUSTOM MILLWORK mber KITCHEN CABINETS weber iu HARDWARE PAINTS a HOME PLANNING SERVICE DONALD E. WEBER PRESIDENT W : Lumber Division i Ge 868-41 75 Vassar, Michigan 868-4314 ® ® Fertilizers Sohigro 2 Seed Corn SERVICE COMPANY 1640 N. Reese Road ° Reese, Michigan 48757 e Phone 868-4169 Home 693-6320 Custom application Soil Testing Total Crop Planning DICK PRIME, MANAGER STEVEN CARLSON 37 Bridgehampton Ave. Sandusky, Michigan 48471 Phone: (313) 648-4643 YEARBOOKS e DIPLOMAS ۰ ANNOUNCEMENTS Best Wishes to the class of 1980 DOUD’S STANDARD M-15 Richville, MI 868-9605 KAMM MOTOR SALES INC. Wr 9839 Saginaw St. REESE, MICH. 48757 (Ohevrolet Chevette e Monza e Camaro e Nova e Malibu e Monte Carlo Bus. Phone 868-9810 JOEL E. KAMM Res. Phone 868-4318 Sales Representative TOTAL HOWELL FARM SERVICE SUPPLY TEL. (517) 868-4000 OR 693-6290 GILFORD, MICHIGAN 48736 MC DONALD DAIRY PRODUCTS Frankenmuth, MI 48734 Phone 652-6811 REESE PLUMBING HEATING 12729 East Washington Reese, Michigan Phone 868-4641 Congratulations to the class of 1980 from KRAUSE'S GREENHOUSE 225 Goodrich Vassar, MI 48768 Phone 823-8405 Lawn and Garden Equipment JOHN DEERE BADER BROTHERS, INC. John Deere Equipment Dealers Reese, Michigan 48757 Reese Birch Run Phone 868-9970 624-9356 868-4189 624-9357 (517) 659-3125 ADF Parent Electrice ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR NO JOB TOO SMALL OR LARGE 1320 BRIGGS RD. RT PARRENT ne REESE, MI 48757 Owner PHONE 517-868-4639 DRAKE’S BEEF PROCESSING Custom CUTTING AND WRAPPING FARM DRESSED ACCEPTED 3274 VAN BUREN ROAD RICHVILLE, MICH. 48768 Sand, Gravel, Stone, Top Soil EDW. DU RUSSELL TRUCKING Excavating —Grading Basements Dug—Bulldozing Call 868-4928 212 S. Reese Rd., Reese MI 48757 Congratulations Seniors REESE FARMERS CO-OP INC. AND REESE LUMBER Bak Pump Corporation TERRY DUPERON TEL. (517) 753-5131 WASHED GRAVEL - CRUSHED STONE - SAND 2 NS SAND - MASON SAND - PEA ROCK - 6 A STONE 60 40 GRAVEL - 22 A AND 23 A ROAD GRAVEL - FILL SAND BERNTHAL SAND AND GRAVEL, INC. 2021 GATES Sr. P. O. DRAWER L REESE. MICHIGAN 48757 OFFICE PHONE 868-4744 PLANT PHONE 673-4828 ROBERT G. BERNTHAL SHOP PHONE 673-2828 MOULTHROP-CLIF INC. Insurance 220 Davison Bldg. Bay City Michigan, 48707 TW2-5541 MANLEY EXAaN PHARMACY DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE PHONE: 868-4102 REESE, MICHIGAN 48757 RAY MUELLER TELEPHONE: EUGENE MUELLER SAGINAW 755-6121 VERNON MUELLER REESE 868.4315 WM. MUELLER SON, INC. ARTHUR ELEVATOR REESE, MICHIGAN 48757 GRAIN - BEANS - SEED - FERTILIZER - CHEMICAL YOUR INDEPENDENT ELEVATOR SINCE 1937 Wickes Agriculture A Division of The Wickes Corporation 462 North Vassar Road Fairgrove, Michigan 48733 Fairgrove: 517 693-6145 Reese: 517 868-3500 Coulson Blair Manager 9986 Saginaw St. Reese, Michigan Phone: 868-3231 147 “The Thumb’s Largest Weekly Newspaper” Phone 673-3121 Caro, Michigan Frankenmuth Bavarian Inn Phone (517)652-9941 (Family Operated) 713 S. Main St. Famous Family Style German Specialties Chicken Dinners Steaks-Sea Food Banquet Facilities Available For All Occasions Bread and Wine Shop Gift Shop Hours: 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 Days a Week Closed Mondays January thru March only GE e i py Y o, fd Vos An h.e ر‎ tu de COQ D IW ke SE n MY hurt) eno Congratulations Class of 80 Pompei Pizza Factory 9671 Saginaw St. Phone 868-3551 Best Wishes and Good Luck in the Future Village Square Laundry Dry Cleaning “in the Village Square” Reese, MI 48757 149 LINDYS SALE'S SERVICE 9051 M-25 Quanicassee PH. (517) 868-3341 9904 SAGINAW ST. REESE, MI. 48757 fine quality boats Snowmobiles—Polaris—Yamaha— Motorcycles— Yamaha 863-9931 TEAM APPAREL “COMPLETE LINE OF HUNTING CAMPING EQUIP. PROFESSIONAL GUNS AMMUNITION SPORTING GOODS” FARM BUREAU INSURANCE ۳ GROUP FAAM DUREAU MUTUAL € FARM BUREAU LIFE e COMMUNITY BERVICE INSURANCE Congratulations and Best of Wishes from WALTER W. TRINKLEIN Agent HILLS AUTO WASH Village Square Offices 2021 Gates St. Reese, MI 48757 (517) 868-3114 Ware Smith Co. Funeral Directors Congratulation Seniors REESE HOME BAKERY 9741 Saginaw st. Reese Mich. 868-9917 MIDLAND (517) 631-2292 RICHARD J. STRUTHERS REESE (517) 868-4421 DIRECTOR Congratulations class of 80 Zehnder's ot Frankenmuth Star of the West Milling Co. Your Complete Farm and Home Center Frankenmuth-Gera-Richville Family Style Chicken Dinners Steaks Sea Food VN Cr Hirschman Oil Supply Inc. 9935 NORTH STREET - REESE, MICH. 48757 (517) 868-4149 HEINDL IMPLEMENT SALES SERVICE 1140 M-15 REESE, MI 48757 FARM MACHINERY e LAWN GARDEN DON HIRSCHMAN “THE PETRO PUSHER’’ SIB HEINDL RESIDENCE (517)652-8869 JAMES HEINDL RESIDENCE (517) 868-4855 (517) 868-9833 Congratulations to the Class of 80 from Krick’s Bar 12956 Washington Reese, Michigan Phone 868-4897 Bob Myra Robert Buchinger, Builder 3099 S. Quanicasse Rd. Reese, MI 48757 Telephone 868-4723 E .. 9 4 49.5 wi, .. e 984.4 47 ee Ze e wie wu Lët Dec e LJ ¢ e Rummel Studio Portrait and Commercial Photography Frankenmuth, MI 48734 Best of Luck Class of ’80 Reese True Value Hardware ph. 868-3332 Reese 9978 Saginaw St. Michigan 48757 ¡REESE Ju2Value HARDWARE Congratulations Our Best Wishes to the Class of ’80 Reese Office Frankenmuth Bank Trust A Full Service Bank Reese Office — Frankenmuth Bank Tru t Remer Plumbing Heating Licensed Master Plumbing Blount Agriculture BLOUNT AGRICULTURE 83215411) Beans-Grain-Seeds Chemical-Fertilizer Phone 868-9962 683-9657 Licensed Heat Contractor Agrico ONE OF THE WILLIAMS COMPANIES Agrico Chemical Company P.O. Box 750 Saginaw, Michigan 48606 Phone: 517 752-2138 153 Congratulations Seniors “Dream for tomorrow For you have seen Today and still cherish Yesterday The Yearbook Class TAIT’S DAIRY DRIVE INN (FORMERLY RED DAIRY BARN) Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1980 Take Out Dinners Sandwiches Cones Shakes Malts NOBLE FARMS Sundae Sodas Floats Fairgrove MI 868-4841 Bob Jerry Noble Good Luck Grads from the Journalism Class Autographs A Achenbach, Brenda 52,53,74,84,85, 108,109. Ackerman, 105,108. Ackerman, Dean 11,60,76,77,82,95, 97,124,125,126,128,132. Ackerman, Glenn 53,82,113. Ackerman, Greg 47,78. Ackerman, Louise 39,73,87,92,95. Allen, Dana 53,104,105. Allen, Frank 46,86,111. Allen, Lisa 39. Andreas, Hal 39,114. Andreas, Terry 53. Anker, Jeff 46,81. Anker, Sandra 11,84,100,108,110,116, 123; Arn, Edward 105,115,123,136. Arn, Emily 46. Auernhamer, 118. Auernhamer, Mike 46. Auernhammer, Dan 11,115. Auernhammer, Jackie 46,47,92,108, 109,112. Auernhammer, Kenneth 47,113. Auernhammer, Sherry 10,11,23,92, 94,102,108,109,123,125,127,129, 130. Aven, Sharon 11,72,73,92,95,97,108, 112,123,126,127,128,129. Avery, Alfred 38,39,60,69,86,97,98. Avery, Douglas 53,113. Avery, Harold 39,41,60,77,80,90,97. Avery, Kim 46,47,71,87,111. Avery, Steven 11,60,69,98,102,126, 134. Avery, Tamara 52,53,75,87. B Baroff, Darcy 39. Bauer, Brian 11,82,134. Bauer, Bryan 39,77,114,123. Bauer, Donna 52,53,71,92. Bauer, Karen 47. Bauer, Mary 109,123,125,127,128. Belger, Bonnie 12,99,123. Belger, John 47,81. 156 Charlene 53,75,92,104, Karen 39,72,95,108, 11,23,92,100,102,108, Student Index Bender, Daniel 53,62,81,113. Bender, Jeffrey 38,39,41,60,61,69,80, 90,97. Bender, Poppy 46,47,74,87,92,97,108, 112: Bender, Perry 60,69,80,97,100,112, 124,125,128. Berger, Alison 53. Bernthal, Cassandra 39,100. Bernthal, Harold 53,79. Beyerlein, Jeanne 38,39,72,87,95,97, 118. Beyerlein, John 39,69,86,112. Beyerlein, Kathy 66,67,87,97,100,101, 123,125,127,128. Bierlein, Brenda 122,127,136. Bierlein, Scott 12,60,115,130. Bierlein, Sherry 97,99,102,123,127, 134,136. Bierlein, Wayne 12,63,86,95,112. Billmeier, Steven 39,91,97,98. Bluys, Caroline 30,90. Boensch, Mike 12,115. Boensch, Patrick 47,113. Boensch, Tim 53. Bolzman, Deana 39,95,105,111. Born, Bradley 53. Born, Brian 39. Born, Doreen, 47,84,104,105,112. Born, Terry 39,82. Bouvy, Ann 39. Bouvy, Jean 38,39,108. Bouvy, Pete 60,90,97,98,126,128. Brecht, Bill 13,137. Brecht, Gary 47,113. Bringold, Mark 53,62,82. Bruneel, Perry 53,79,104. Bublitz, Ellen 39,92,95,112. Bublitz, Kurt 53,82,116. Buchinger, Bobby 39,44,114. Buchinger, Julie 53. Bucholz, Curt 13,115. Buetow, Robert 39,114. Burkowski, Kevin 47,62. Burnell, Perry 105. Bush, John 39,80,114. Bush, Lisa 47,80,105. C Callahan, Catherine 53. 12,92,97,102,103, Callahan, Tim 47. Campbell, Julie 47,104,105. Carbeno, Diana 39. Carbeno, Kathy 39. Carigan, Dawn 53. Chapelo, Johna 39. Chapman, Tom 47. Cicero, Bruce 53,113. Cooper, James 39. Cooper, Perry 53,105. Coronado, Sandra 122. Cousineau, Chad 47. Craig, Crystal 53. Crandall, Janet 39. Crawford, Todd 39,60,82. Curtiss, Phillip 47. Cutting, Tracy 47. D Daniels, Ann 53. Darabos, Daniel 47,113. Davis, Greg 13,115. Dean, Patrick 53,113. Dean, Ross 13,123,129,130,136. DeFord, Joy 47. DeHaan, Laura 47,92. DeHaan, Lyn 13,86,94,97,102,111, 123. Deisig, Matt 53,104,105. DeKett, Roberta 39,105,108. DePriest, Bridget 53,111,116. Diedrich, Tom 54,104,105. Dietzel, Greg 47,113. Dietzel, Kevin 40,44,65,82,83,90,97, 114. Dietzel, Lynne 10,13,23,72,73,92,95, 97,98,99,100,101,123,126,137. DeWyse, David 47,62,82,92,105. Doud, Doug 123. Doud, Kellie 54,104,105,112. Doud, Penny 40. Draher, Susanne 54,68,84,92,104,105. Drake, Donna 84,85,94,97,105,128, 135. Duperon, Jeffrey 54. Duperon, Tammy 10,14,23,92,94,103, 124,127,128,129,130. Duperon, Terry 47,113. DuRussel, E ma 47,92. DuRussel, Steven 54,112,113. DuRussel, Suzanne 40,67,87,96,97. E Edwards, Cynthia 54. Edwards, Guy 115. Edwards, Linda 40. Edwards, Mike 47. Edwards, Tony 14,100,115. Eisenhauer, Arthur 54,113. Eisenhauer, Cheryl 40,86,97,105,111, 112,116,118. Eisenhauer, Linda 14,100. Elbers, Jeff 54,62,79. Elbers, Steve 14,60,77,82,83,97,124, 125,126,128,129. Elbers, Terri 14,91,97,99,100,123. Ellis, Mark 40. Ellison, Jerry 14,90,91,100,123,129. Ellsworth, Hiram 14,60,86,92,94,97, 100,123,124,128,129. Ellsworth, Scott 48,60,78,82. Felske, Allen 48. Felske, Barb 14,72,73,92,97,100,103, 108,109,112. Fleske, Julie 40,105. Findlay, Chad 54. Findlay, Steven 54,62,79,82,113. Fisk, Jane 40. Fleischmann, Nancy 48. Francis, Bridget 54. Francis, Gordon 54. Franzel, Darryl 54. Frech, Carl 54,62,82,111. Frech, Connie 54,84. G Gibas, Chris 48,68,97. Gnatkowski, Mark 48,80,97. Gnatkowski, Sue 40,44,102. Goodrow, John 115,129. Gomoluch, Beth 15,70,84,90,92,97, 100,103,116,123,127,129,130,136. Gonzales, Charles 48,81,105. Gonzales, Robert 54,104. Goss, Cindy 54. Goss, Tammie 40,92,112. Gray, Barb 40. ee, ee A Student Index Greenia, Bob 15,60,82,97. Greenia, Connie 48,71. Greenia, Gerald 40,114. Greenia, Wayne 54. Greenleaf, Doug 48. Griffin, Kathleen 40,105. Gruber, Amy 48,108,109. Gruber, Dawn 66,67,97,100,102,108, 112,122,128,136, Gruber, Karey 15,95,100,12 3,127. Grzemkowski, Benjamin 113. Grezemkowski, Carol 40,84,97,108. Gulczinski, Janet 52,54,75,105,112. Gulczinski, Lisa 40,97,108,112. Guthrie, Dawn 48. Guthrie, Paul 54. Gulliver, Greg 40,65,69,82,83,97,112, 118. H Hadaway, Dean 15,115,130. Hadaway, Kelly 40,98. Hadaway, Kevin 48,82,113. Hadaway, Kurt 54,62,79,82,113. Hadaway, Mark 40,114. Hagen, David 40,82. Hagen, Mark 54,62,82,112. Hagen, Michael 48,62,81. Hallman, David 15,130. Hang, Pao 40. Harrison, Denise 40,105. Harroun, Deborah 54,75,104. Hasenleder, Cheryl 40,92,95,105,112. Haske, Harry 81. Haske, Mike 54,113. Haske, Natalie 90,98,123,128. Hately, Cecelia 48,92. Hausbeck, Dave 15,115,130,137. Hayes, Cheryl 15,100,110,111,123. Hayward, Debbie 55,104,105. Hecht, Darwin 16,115,137. Heinlein, Ed 16,60,69,126,130. Heinlein, Greg 40,60,77,86,95,97. Heinlein, Paul 48,80. Hellstrom, Dag 63,82,90,96,97,112, 126. Henry, Lauri 16,84,92,95,102,103, 105,127. Henry, Lisa 40,70,84,85,92,95,97,105. Hepher, Pat 16,115. Hetzner, Jack 55,79,81,113. Hetzner, Jim 40 Hill Doug 16,105,115,122,124,125, 128,129,130. Histed, Brenda 40,95,105,118. Histed, Scott 16,92,105,112,115,130, 132. Histed, Terrance 55,82,113. Hoffman, Karen 55,104,105,112,113. Holzhei, Karla 16,128,129. Holzhei, Robin 48,113. Holzhei, Scott 55,113. Holzhei, Shawn 55,113. Hoover, Debra 48. Houghtaling, James 48. Howell, Aaron 79,113,114. Howell, Becky 48,108. Howell, Brent 40,69,91. Howell, Brian 48. Howell, Patty 55. Hughes, Alan 40,44. Humpert, Don 40,77. Humpert, Janice 40,108,109. Humpert, Jeffrey 41. J Janson, Steven 41,69,97. Johnson, Roger 41. Johnston, Becky 46,49,71,111. Jones, Ken 55. Jacobs, Theresa 48. K Karp, Gary 49,62,81. Karp, Lyle 16,60,61,77,80,97,124,125, 126,129. Kaeckmeister, Susan 41. Kamm, Carol 49,74,92. Kamm, David 49. Keyes, Jeffrey 49,64,82,111. Kelly, Dan 17,63,123,132. Kelly, Susan 41,92,95. Keyes, Mark 55,64,79,82,104. Kinsella, Kerry 17. Kirby, Karen 49. Kramer, Cindy 55,68,87,104,105. Kramer, Paul 40,95,105. Krell, Robbie 55,62,79,82. Krick, Karen 49,110. Krick, Lori 17,72,73,92,97,99,100,103, 108,112,123. 157 Krick, Mary 17,100,110,123,129. Krieger, Kay 41,109. Krieger, Karolyn 17,84,85,100,105, 108,123,126,127. Kuschinsky, Glenn (Rob) 41,77. Kreil, Scott 41,114. L | Leachman, Richard 55. Lee, John 41. Lee, Steven 52,55. Leos, Albert 49. Leos, Linda 41. Leos, Ramiro 49. Light, Loraine 41,84,85,90,95,97,105. Light, Tim 17. Liebknecht, Barry 49,63,69,86. Littlejohn, Brenda 49. Long, Richard 41. | Lopez, Kathy 41,44,112. Lugo, Margarita 55. M MacDonald, Ann 49. | Mallak, Theresa 55,71,104,105. Marker, James 41,44,105,108,109. Markhart, Marnell 41. Marko, Brady 41. Marshall, Edward 55,62,81,113. Marsrow, Tom 41,80. Martinez, Sharon 55. Marx, Scott 17,60,77,98,100,122,126. Marx, Sherry 41. Massole, Lewis 55,81,113. Matonek, Jeffrey 41,69,86,98. McCollum, Randy 49. McLaren, Fred 55,82. McSoley, Jim 41,64,69,82,97,112,126. McSoley, Mark 41,64,69,82,83,95,97, 112. | Meyer, Bob 60. Mielke, Gary 41,91. | Montgomery, Ann 17,123. | Montgomery, David 82. Moran, Dan 18,82. Moran, Dennis 49,64. Morel, Kim ۰ Morgan, Amy 18,122. Mossner, Bev 18,91,92,100,103,123, 124,127. 158 Student Index Mossner, Charles 48,49,113. Mossner, Nan 41,72,92,97,98,99,108. Mossner, Rick 42,82,114. Mousseau, Barb 18,66,67,70,87,97. Mousseau, Richard 42,76,77,82,83,90, 97. Mueller, Mark 18,60,69,97,123,124, 126. Murphy, Lori 49,71. N Navarro, Yvonne 18,95,100,102,105, 108,123,132. Near, Vicky 42,102. Neveau, Brenda 123,137. Nichols, Dean 42,64,69,86,97,126. Noble, Marcia 42,70,90,91,97,105. O O'Connell, Catherine 38,42,97. O'Connell, Karey 55,84,85,108,112. Oldenburg, Anita 49,68,71,111. Ordway, Gary 55,113. Osantowski, Greg 42,60,69,97,114. Otto, Mark 18,115,137. P Palm, Cathy 49,92,105,108. Palmreuter, Dawn 55. Palmreuter, Erin 55,74,84,85,1 12-118. Palmreuter, Kurt 42,44,64,69,82,91, 977112. Palmreuter, Max 18,63,100,123. Parker, Susan 42,111. Parrent, Fred 49,69,82. Parrent, Kathleen 55. Parrent, Paul 49. Pavlawk, Gaylyn 108,123,129. Perez, Jerry 48,49,62,113. Perez, Larry 49. Perez, Lonnie 55,113. Peters, Dan 19,113,115. Peters, Douglas 55. Pierce, Kevin 42,114. 18,90,99,100,101, 19,70,92,97,100, Pierce, Pamela 56. Pickell, Mike 49,111. Poineau, Perry 42. Pourier, Kolet 42,90. Pratt, Gigi 19. Prell, Roxanne 49,110. Prueter, Keith 129,130. Prueter, Steven 49, Purman, James 49,62,82,83,92,97. Purman, Keith 42,69,80,97,114. Purman, Kimberly 56,75,108,112. Q Quintel, Brenda 42. Raatz, Lisa 42. Rayl, Catherine 56. Rayl, Christine 49,111. Redwanz, Scott 49,97,105. Reif, Gary 42,114. Reif, Jeffrey 49. Reif, Karen 50,92. Reif, Ken 42,114. Reinbold, Jean 42,44,105. Reinbold, Sandra 50,108. Reinbold, Thomas 50,105. Rico, Lisa 42,66,67,90,97,98. Rico, Lynda 50. Robnolte, Jeff 19,94,103,128. Robnolte, Michele 52,56. Rodammer, Kim 42,66,67,92,95,97. Rodammer, Pamela 50,68,92. Rogalski, Gerald 50. Rohn, Jeff 42,114. Rohn, Kurt 50,60,69,81,97,113. Roth, Glen 19,90,103,135. Roth, Janine 46,50,68,92,112. Ross, Julie 42,70,97,108. Ruppert, Alicia 42,90,105,112. Ryan, Mary 56. Sahr, Annette 42,67,97,108,112. Sahr, Kris 19,94,97,108,127,135. Sahr, Pam 52,56,75,104,105,108. Sahr, Paul 56,62,78. Sahr, Sherry 10,19,23,70,92,94,97, 100,102,123,128. Sandoval, Mark 113. Sandoval, Matt 113. Schian, Beth 56. Schian, Brian 43. Schian, Greg 19,115. Schian, Scott 43,77,114. Schultz, Kent 50,62,82. Schultz, Kevin 43,82. Schluckbier, John 19,136. Schmidt, Tina 50,105,111. Schmidt, Tina 20,103,110,116. Schwartz, Tammy 56,104,105. Scott, Tammy 43. Shapland, Duane 50. Sharp, Charles 50,113. Sheldon, Tim 43,69,86,97,112. Schumacher, Bill 20,77,80,126,129. Shepard, David 56,62,82. Sheppard, Jerome 56,62,82,111. Shook, Carla 56. Shook, Carol 53,56. Simerson, Matt 43,69,80. Schrader, Jan 38,43,98. Schobert, Warren 56,62,82. Schoenow, Dianna 56,68,111. Schoenow, Gary 20. Schrader, Doug 50. Schrader, Jeff 43. Schroeder, Christa 56. Schroeder, Kim 43,44. Smith, Marty, 86. Smith, Sharen 20,100,103,110,111, 116. Smith, Tom 20. Solgat, James 43,69,80,114. Solgat, Lori 20,70,87,95,97,100,101, 103. Sommer, Judy 20,92,123. Sommerfield, Jeff 64,50,81,97. Spiekermann, Christian 56,82. Spiekerman, Mary 20,84,92,94,97, 100,105,123,124,125,130. Squanda, Alex 56,81,113. Squanda, James 38,43,64,69,82,92,97, 126. Squanda, Vern 43,112,114. Stahl, Eric 20,115. Stahl, Keith 50,105. Stedry, Corie 43. Student Index Stevens, Michelle 21,96,123. Stockmeyer, Amy 50,71,110,111. Stockmeyer, Jenny 21,66,67,94,97, 103,123.128 130,137. Stockmeyer, Jody 56,71. Stockmeyer, Michelle 21,90,99,100, 110,123,127. Stockmeyer, Richard 50,113. Stockmeyer, Todd 50,113. Stoffel, Richard 50. Stricker, Tim 21,123. Stuart, Jeffrey 56,79,81. Swarthout, Michele 105. Szekely, Lois 43,70,92,98,108,112. I Tafoya, Darryl 21,60,69,97,122,124, 126. Tafoya, Doug 43,60,61,76,77,80,97. Terrill, Matt 21,69,122. Terrill, Patrick 56,63. Tigner, Pam 50. Tilger, Mike 43,114. Trea, Julie 56,68,71. Trombley, Keith 50,62,113. Trombley, Wade 42,43,80,105. Trombley, Wendy 50 74. U Urbany, Bernie 43,60,69,97,118. Urbany, Elizabeth 56,74. V Van Alst, Pete 41,43,60,69,90,97. Van Gorden, Robert 43,92,98. Van Paris, Brenda 50,68,80,104,105. Van Paris, Jamie 43,72,84,98,103,108. Van Paris, Nancy 56,75,104,105,108, 116. Van Petten, Wes 56,113. Vyse, Janet 50,71,112. 52,56,75,104, W Wagner, Robert 21,115. Wagner, Rodney 21. Walters, Gary 56,62,79,82. Walters, Ronald 56. Wark, Craig 43,91,112,114. Wark, Doug 21,115. Washer, Rick 22,115. Watkins, Marc 56,63,111,112. Watkins, Tim 22,115. Weber, Chris 38,42,43,60,69,82,92,97, 126. Weber, Curt 57. Weber, Penny 22,90,97,100,103,123, 125.127. Weber, Sue 43,67,87,97. Weidman, Scott 50,81,104. Weigold, Tina 43,66,67,70,87,97,114. Weihl, Cami 43,90,98,99. Weihl, Janet 50,104,105. Westoby, Derek 50,62. Westoby, Diane 22,90,97,100,101, 1127122 126. Wiergowski, Ronald 50,62,81. Wilkinson, Darren 22,115. Wilson, Wendy 44,92. Windy, Elizabeth 51,104. Windy, Theresa 22,122. Woods, Donna 57,68,84,85. Yax, Sharon 51. Younk, Bonnie 57,71,84. Younk, James 57,113. Z Zagorski, Kim 46,51,74,87,104,108. Zimmerman, Darryl 22,115. Zissler, Richard 51,113. Zurvalec, Dana 57,111. Zurvalec, Karen 43,92,112. 159 ex MR. ROBERT DURKEE December 21, 1938— September 25, 1979 gnet that attracts us to the next world. “Bach departed friend is a ma —Jean Paul Richter 158 a ra ra ra SÉ LS SE‏ سرا 160 Ze? SCH SUA ۶ BASS Deg pe T e o, X eo — A na E f IR DM eni E X UC ft ITUR TEST 5 S mers 3 EIS 5 we‏ وید A pin AR L f es ?