Reese High School - Rocket Yearbook (Reese, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1989 volume:

HN SS dt Au o Public Libraries of Saginaw Hoyt Main Library 505 Janes St. Saginaw, MI 48607 ct Faculty Graduates Undergarduates 1 H - | aceuelety (fak'el-te) n., pl. = radeueate (graj'oo-at) v. U nederegradeueate 1 — ties 1. An inherent — at eed, — ateing 1. To (ak-‘tiv-té) n. pl. — | power or ability, 2. A grant or to be granted an ties 1. The quality or | special aptitude. 3. A academic degree or atate of being active. | division of learning at a diploma. 2. To divide into 2. Vigorous or | college or university. 4. The marked intervals, exp. for energetic action, 4 teachers in a college or use in measurement. — n. liveliness. 3. A planned | school. (Lat. facultas) 3. To divide into organized thing to do: M categories, steps, or extracurricular grades. (graj'oo-it) activities. 02 Table Of Contents Activities cetiveieteies (ak- ‘tiv-ete) n. pl. — ties. 1. The quality or state of being active. 2. Vigorous or energetic action — Liveliness. 3. A planned organized thing to do: extracurricular activities. Athletics A th-leteics (ath-letiks) n. 1. Of, pertaining to, or for athletics or athletes. 2. Physically strong; muscular. 3. Games, sports, and exercises requiring strength and skill. — athelet'iecaleiy adv, Advertising deveretiseing ((ad-ver- ti- zin) n. 1. The action of calling something to the attention of the public esp. by paid announcement. 2. Advertising. 3. The business of preparing advrtisements for publication or broadcast. Table Of Contents 03 1988 Homecoming was full of fun through- out the week. The student body picked the top five girls: Darlene Benson, Angie Kuchar, Paula Moore, Theresa Ortega, and Stacey Wagner for the Homecoming Court. On Friday night, Angie Kuchar was crowned queen. The class floats were built to meet the theme of Cleaning Products.’ The winning float was built by the Sophomore class and overall spirit went to the Junior class. A Pirate player tries to stop Jason Peplinski from scoring a goal during the Homecoming game. The winning float, “Hammer ’Em’ was built by the Sophomores. Angie Kuchar and Kevin Ackerman smile for the camera after Angie receives her crown as Queen. o a Ye al ‘ 4 11 mene 7 RS? ing Mr. Lewis, the new band teacher, marches with 02 the band during the Homecoming parade. | 04 Homecoming The cheerleaders cheer to the crowd during the Homecoming parade. 19) O Dan D E = 10) Q ® E O SE 'SMSISIB Ay PUD JeußoM ÁSIDIS PUD ‘YOSUSOg UOSDF PUD UOSUEg SUSO !UDULIEYOY UY PUD JOYONy AIBUY usen ‘OLOO DSSJSY| PUD SILIND HOOS :SJOON DINDd PUD MSIOMOA PIADG pPepnjoul no) BuosauwoH 886) Sul 06 Graduates Graduates 5 radeueate (graj'd0-at) v. — ateed, — ateing 1. To grant or to be granted an academic degree or diploma. 2. To divide into marked intervals, esp. for use in measurement. — n. 3. To divide into categories, steps, or grades. (graj'oo-it) Wi Graduates 07 Kevin Ackerman EEE EEE EEE NA A A EE re Patricia Anker Jenny Bader Klisti Bailey 08 Graduates Lee Bauer Darlene Benson Kirk Bielskis Michelle Bierlein Richard Bierlein Jason Boensch Julie Bremer Shiela Cheshire Graduates 09 e ——— -——m SE m — u ——n 7 7 SEN - emm — ————— EEE TEL EEE EEE OT IT Lt u EE Daniel Cichowski Elicia Claerhout Dale Renee Curtis Todd Daenzer John Elbers Joel Felske Jill Fleischmann Brad Gnatkowski 10 Graduates Greta Haselbeck Michael Haske Sharlan Hecht Graduates 11 | Matthew Histed Kristine Humpert David Kowalski Colleen Kriel Robert Krompetz Angela Kuchar 42 Graduates m nn nn nn u — ee E e, ¡E O A mmm || A A dl AN ns Amy Kuschinsky Samuel Leppert Wen Matthew Manley Michael Marshall Dana Miller Paula Moore Theresa Ortega Jason Peplinski Graduates 13 Jay Pierce Valerie Pierce Shari Prueter Brian Reinbold Lisa Ryers Jill Schafsnitz Kandi Schwartz Susan Smith Scott Stedry 14 Graduates GE Jeffrey Szilagyi Tonya Teddy Brian Todd Tina Tolfree Graduates 15 Matthew Trombley Michael Uhl Heidi Weiss Sarah Windy Brian Zarazua 16 Graduates emm 14 Kimberly Van Ochten Julie Zwerk $ Our ‘prize-winning’ floats WE DEEP-RY e THE FINEST Junior Homecoming Float Junior Comehoming Float j Seniors 17 Shared Senior Zn Sua The class of 1989 has achieved many goals in the past four years, with scholars like Pang i | $ 1. em | | Kou Hang and Mike Uhl, athletes like Connie Sé = CR SZ | Gulczinski and Brian Reinbold. A Er: j Also, we put a lot of hard work and effort wo d KE into the floats. With this, we won first place for wé | i ý three of the Homecoming floats and all four of the Comehoming floats. In the new few pages we leave you with the memories and achievements of the 1989 Senior class ... Our Officers — Standing: S. Hecht and K. Schwartz. Sitting: M. Uhl and C. Kriel. Our Advisors, who led us through these years, Mrs. Krauss and Mrs. Fogus. _ The best of the class this year. Our academic top ten were: Back: M. Manley, J. Schafsnitz, A. Avery, B. Jones, and H. Weiss. Front: J. Blankenship, M. Uhl, P. Hang, and A. Boensch. Missing is D. Benson. 18 Seniors Sign in, Seniors zabek y Jal SE Run e Bär, V9 S D Ek | Y (E ae | i Gm E = Ñ E S i D ` ” D = j x = £ ‘ a = 8, € Ces A e Se: A y= d pin Fe a ae a TE: 183 N Ei vi we 2. D ZI ee 20 Seniors - 1 2 3 4 5, 6. 7 8. 9, 0 . Lisa Avery ` . Michelle Bierlein . Kevin Ackerman . Sandy Stockmeyer Jay Pierce Jenny Bader , Jill Schafsnitz Lisa Ryers Tom Curtis , Brian Reinbold You've Come A . Becky Jones . Matt Manley . Schar Hecht . Susan Smith . Julie Zwerk . Dana Miller . Jill Fleischmann . Heidi Weiss . Greta Haselbeck . Deanna Wendland Long Way, Baby 21. Kelly and Kim Fackler 22. Shiela Cheshire 23. Kris Humpert 24. Tonya Teddy 25. Paula Moore 26. Lee Bauer 27. Mrs. Krauss 28. Darlene Benson 29. Theresa Ortega 30. Tina Tolfree 34. Jason Boensch 32. Kim VanOchten 33. Dana Stricker 34, Klisti Bailey _ 35. Colleen Kriel © 36. Sandy Greenia 37. Ann Boensch 38 Mike Uhi — - 39. Kandi Schwartz | 40. Mrs. Fogus 4A. David Kowalski 42. Jenni Blankenship 43. Bob Krompetz ` ` 44. Jeff Szilagyi 45. Connie Gulczinski 46. Angie Kuchar 47. Patty Anker 48. Valerie Pierce Seniors 21 Mock Awards Best hair: Stacey Wagner Kirk Bielskis Best wheels: Kris Humpert Brian Reinbold Class sweetheart: Angie Kuchar Lee Bauer Best joke-teller: Lisa Avery Jason Boensch Most likely to succeed: Paul Kou Hang Aaron Avery Best Legs: Stacey Wagner Dave Kowalski Best eyes: Heidi Weiss Joel Felske Cutest smile: Jill Fleischmann Lee Bauer Teacher's pet: Jenni Blankenship B.J. Lofback Class rowdy: Paula Moore Dan Cichowski Most school spirit: Jenni Blankenship Matt Histed Class flirt hustler: Darlene Benson Jay Pierce Best personality: Kandi Schwartz Fu Hang | Class clown: Shari Prueter Kirk Bielskis Best figure physique: Angie Kuchar Phil Strauss Most talkative: Shari Prueter Brad Gnatkowski LG Best dressed: Deanna Wendland Mike Uhl 4 Most talented: Karen Graczyk Matt Manley Queen King of the party: Paula Moore Brad Gnatkowski Class complainer: Elicia Claerhout Jason Boensch Most athletic: Connie Gulczinski Dave Kowalski Class skipper: Dana Miller Gerald Gaunt Honor Awards Art Award: Xay Hang Matt Manley Athletic Award: Girls: Connie Gulczinski Guys: Brain Reinbold John Francis: Connie Gulczinski Band Awards: Julie Zwerk Jenni Blankenship Business Award: Deanna Wendland Choir Award: Lisa Avery Sandy Greenia English Award: Pang Kou Hang German Award: Pang Kou Hang Becky Jones Industrial Arts Award: Brian Reinbold Journalism Award: B.J. Lofback Mathematics Award: Aaron Avery Science Award: Aaron Avery Physics Award: Xay Hang Social Studies Award: Pang Kou Hang Student Council Award: Mike Uhl Yearbook Award: Michelle Bierlein Skill Center Award: Mike Haske Foreign guests make Reese home This year the senior class had two extra members for part of the year: Axel Flasbarth and Kristen Halterman. Axel is from Tarmstedt, located between Hamburg and Bremen in Northern Germany. Axel likes playing tennis, golf, and listening to music, classical, as well as rock n’ roll. Axel wanted to be an exchange student to see America and learn better English. Kristen is from Bremen. She enjoys bike rid- ing, walking her dog, traveling, shopping, and talking with friends. She wanted to become an exchange student to see ana learn more The Foreign Exchange students pose for a picture. about America. wd [ Axel Flasbarth Kristen Halterman Kristen and Axel show us their stunning poses. poz a TN Kristen and Axel point to their hometowns. Axel and Kristen slap each other five. Seniors 23 4 24 Seniors peg ) Seniors 25 r ‘Movies: Theme For Comehoming Comehoming ‘89 was February 17 with the theme of Movies. Each class had prepared floats and hall decorations. The Seniors won float, hall, and overall spir- it. The Freshman won spirit. During halftime of the J.V. game, Kevin Ackerman, escorted by Angie Kuchar, was crowned Comehoming King for 1989. After the game, the dance was held in the cafeteria with music by “M M”. The winning Senior float of 1989 — THE SENIORS!!! Kevin’s parents congratulate him on being crowned Brad Gnatkowski shoots for a win. the new king. Last year's king Eric Larges crowns Kevin Ackerman the 1989 Comehoming king. 26 Comehoming The new king and his escort enjoy the excitement. R Joel Felske and his escort, Paula |? Lee Bauer and his escort, Darlene Moore. Benson. of King Kevin Ackerman and his es- cort, Angela Kuchar. Michael Uhl and his escort, Heidi Phillip Strauss and his escort, The- Weiss. resa Ortega. a Comehoming 27 ee OOOO TE l Se Bo Mrs. Fogus and Mrs. Krauss worn out from a long day at Cedar Point. Seniors Travel To Cedar Point This year's senior class ventured to Sandus- ky, Ohio to try out the new “Magnum” at Cedar Point. Some of their stomachs were either in their throats or down in their knees from all the food they ate. As the bus traveled, two advisors and their husbands, and everybody else had a good time either talking or sleeping. But once the day was over, they were all pretty tired from the walking and all of the rides that day. One thing for sure, none of them will ever forget that last day of having fun with their friends. Elicia Claerhout and Cindy Sylveseter take some free Some of the guys take time out from the rides and time to relax. games. 28 Seniors Ps Sue Joanne Marden and Richard Bierlein show how much they care. J. Zwerk, J. Blankenship, A. Boensch, and K. VanOch- Magnum, the new ride, at its highest point. ten, relax after a long day. Shiela Cheshire takes a little nap on the way home. The seniors of D waves as they walk by the camera. Seniors 29 ffe. “Changes” was the theme for the 1989 pr om, sponsored by the Junior class. It was a night to remember. The Prom was held at the Delta College Commons. Festivities started with dinner at 6:30 with MN ee A KK ` RS, ‘ Fe TE Gs P SN e 3 Lë a Na ur he F Mock Awards and Dancing till 12:30 follow- ing. Door prizes were given to students ee throughout the evening. Money for these ° prizes was donated by parents and local merchants. Entertainment for the evening was provid- ed by J.D. John Luna — “High Fidelity.” r on, AS WA? EA d Limousines were used for this special night. Brad Gnatkow SK en @ en N ers en a A Owski and Lisa kyers enjoyed dancing at Shari Pruet + arn er ` gie and Jerry Gaunt smile pretty for the cam- TT i A AS WR o? in the garden friends gather for their last formal picture of the Jenny Bader laughs at Jimmy Schwartz who is evening. trying to figure out what's in his glass e i Ab EX The theme for the prom, “Changes”, is reflected on the prom Pana Stricker and Shannon Wiliams pose to- cake. gether before their senior prom. Faculty and staff members that gathered for the prom included, sitting: Mr. Smith, pe eg sg = Vosler, and Mrs. Sage. Standing were: Mr. Weier, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Kruass, Mrs. Fogus, Mr. Vosi e Hofmeister, Mr. Sage, Mr. Hofmeister, Mrs. Krauss, and Mr. Fogus. Seniors 31 m | | 2 | The Class Of ‘89 In Action Brad and Sam — Siamese twins? David Kowalski and Mike Uhl show off their physics project. Dana, Sarah, Shari, and Jenni are Santas little helpers. i B.J. Lofback and his friends Jason Raymond and Mark Phil Strauss takes time out to play frogger. Kovalcik, receive the trophy for winning the 1989 Co- y mehoming talent show. GEMET dumm A | Michelle Bierlein enjoys her little “surprise” birthday Lee Bauer lifts weights during Advanced P.E. | party. ox of The Comehoming court gets ready for the results. Schar Hecht and Jill Fleischmann try to study during Tom Curtis takes a break from eating and gives the on their lunch hour. camera a smile. Seniors 33 The day had finally come! The day had finally come for the class of 1989. There were new lifestyles about to be- gin. On June 4 it was final. They were carrying around the most precious thing they had ever worked hard for. It was a sad occasion for most, and for others relief that they made it this far. Sad and happy memories have passed through the years. Some they'll never forget, others they'll want to. But the most precious ones were in the walls of Reese High School. New futures were about to begin. Kirk Bielskis receives his diploma from Mr. Solgat, school board president, SE band members play “R.H.S. Loyalty” for the last ime. The Show choir sings Together We Stand” in farewell to the Senior Class. Mrs. Krauss and Mrs. Fogus, class advisors, follow THEIR A nervous Pang Kou Han | g and Mike Uhl get ready to class out of the gym after graduation. lead the class into the gym for ee ee 34 Seniors ; nies. “a Valedictorian Pang Kou Hang bids a final farewell to Salutatorian Mike Uhl reviews some of the memories of her classmates. the past four years. Junior class officers present pink carnations to the Dr. George Gugino receives the Board of Education graduating seniors. Service Award from Mr. Solgat, board president. Seniors 35 E 36 Undergraduates Undergraduates U nederegradeueate (Under grdj oo it) n. A college or university student who has not yet received a degree. Under graduates 37 Juniors Prepare lo Take The Helm The class of 1990 had a busy year raising funds for the successful Junior-Senior Prom. They worked hard selling M M's and jewelry. At Homecoming the juniors won the spirit award for the first time. They also took third overall at Comehoming. Along with their class advisors, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Vosler, the junior class is looking for- ward to its last year at Reese High School. Mrs. Vosler and Mrs. Smith, class advisors, look over the booklets for prom. The Junior Homecoming Float, “Reese Will Flush the Pirates Down the Draino””, makes its appearance in the parade. Misty Reaume and Heather McKinstry pull the Come- The Junior class officers are: Heidi Shinaver, president: homing Float, “The Wildcats Will Be Gone With the Heather McKinstry, secretary; Skye Jimenez, vice- Wind.” da Missing from the picture is Chad Fisher, trea- urer. 38 Undergraduactes gum gem Rob Burkhard Dawn Butler Amy Campbell Tim Childs Garth Countegan N Betsy Doerr Lori Durkee Elmer DuRussel Steve Edwards Christy Findlay Greg Gomoluch Melissa Grandy Heather Greenleaf Becky Greketis John Grzemkowski Ken Ahrens Sherry Bailey Sheryl Billmeier Cathy Bouvy Lisa Buchinger Ernie Crimes Matt Cronk Scott Curtis Terry Dawson Ryan DeLong Kris Findaly Chad Fisher Axel Flasbarth Matt Frost Bob Frost Undergraduates 39 Eric Gulliver Jason Haines Kristin Haltermann Pang Wour Hang Jeremy Haubenstricker Stacy Henne | Steve Hinton | Gina Hitts Amy Houghtaling Leroy Isetts Kathy Jasman Skye Jimenez Rick Jones Ryan Kaul LeeAnn Kennedy Colin Kern Eric Kern Janna Kern Amy Kirby Sheri Kosha Fridays always seem to bring out the best in everyone! Jon Schluckbier, Chad Fisher, and Robbie Burkhard work hard to get their homework done. 40 Undergraduates | | | | Pete Kumar Donna Lagalo Dennis Light Amy Lindner Heather Mckinstry Dan Miller Jennifer Millerov Nancy Moore Theresa Naegele Steve Ortner Tom Parasiliti Dave Petro Mike Phillips Perry Platko Ron Prahin Pete Purdy Jenny Purman Misty Reaume Jodie Redwanz Danielle Reid Undergraduates 41 Jerel Reif Kevin Reinbold Todd Reinbold Lisa Reinert Robyn Reyelts Renee Rico Amy Ronk Jennifer Rosas Pam Sabraw Brad Sahr Jon Schluckbier Floyd Schoenknecht Heidi Shinaver Rob Smith Ron Specht Julie Spiekerman Jennifer Thompson Dave Wagner Brain Weihl Debbie Wendland Christy Findlay and Renee Rico finish up on their busi- See no evil! Speak no evil! Hear no evil! ness law homework. 42 Undergraduates Jennifer Wilson Lisa Wilson Mike Windy een Undergraduates 43 Sophomores show determination The sophomore class had another exciting year at R.H.S. With hard work and determina- tion they won first place for their Homecom- ing float, ‘‘Arm-N-Hammer the Pirates”, and won overall spirit. Their class advisor was Mr. Lewis. Chocolate bunnies were sold around Easter to bring in extra money for the class treasury. The advisor for the Sophomore Class of ‘94 was Mr, Lewis. The sophomore float for Homecoming was “Arm-N- Hammer the Pirates.‘ The Sophomore Class officers were Amy Sage, presi- Amy Sage and Stacey Yockey pull the Comehoming dent; Stacey Yockey, vice-president; Kris Van Alstine, float. secretary; and Melisa Kerns, treasurer. 44 Undergraduates Kandi Berry Heidi Bierlein Mandy Brechtelsbauer Matt Bremer B.J. Brethauer Jenny Curtis Terri Curtis Bill Delaney Matt Dirker Zenos Dupuis Leili Franklin Jemnifer Gast Marcello Gonzales Kim Greania Kong Chee Hang Deanna Agans John Ball Penny Barrett Stefanie Benson Kris Benton Michelle Buchinger Brian Budry Tina Campbell Gail Cavenaugh Mike Costello Kurt DuRussel Wendy Edwards Jennie Elbers Matt Esckilsen Becky Findlay Undergraduates 45 = Kirk Histed Brian Hitsman Guy Holt Dave Honeman Randy Kautz Kim Keipinger | Kirk Kerkau i Stacey Kosha Cathy Kozak Joel Krauss Roy Krzeszewski Kari Kurtansky Jason Leitch Jennifer Lewis Lynn McCreery Pat McCreery Paul Miller Joel Moggo Justin Moore Kevin Weber and B.J. Brethauer take a break from Kim Pelkey and Dawn Valenzuela joke around during typing. Show Choir, 46 Undergraduates Tiffany Mueller Matt Nelson Dan Null Travis Parrent Kim Pelkey Tom Perkins Carrie Petro Brian Phillips Ken Pringle Josh Purman Tamra Reaume | Tara Redwantz Kirk Reinbold Mark Reinbold Scott Reinert Michelle Reyna | Tonya Russell | Amy Sage Heather Schattilly Bil Schemm Undergraduates 47 Matt Schiefer Dan Schluckbier Phil Schmitt Jim Schwartz Becky Sink Kim Solgat Susan Sommer Tony Spiece Chad Stoffel | | | Andrea Smith | Lisa Szilagyi Heidi Tack Heidi Tolloff Krissy Trombley Chris Twork Dawn Valenzuela Kristi VanAlstine Michelle Wagner Bill Walker Gail Wascher Lunch brings everyone together. Andrea Smith asks Mrs. Vosler a question in German. ` 48 Undergraduates ese eg Paul Wurdock Stacey Yockey nn cid Kevin Weber Jennifer Williamson Duane Wilson Jenny Wirth Frank Wurdock Undergraduates 49 Freshmen Begin Career at RHS | The class of 1992 didn't wait long to make its presence felt. During Homecoming they took first place in both spirit and float awaras. At Comehoming they also won overall spirit. The Freshman and their class advisor, Mr. Sprik, have a fun and an exciting future in store. The Freshman winning Homecoming float is “THE Pl- RATES WILL SEND AN S.O.S.” “Det ro ‘Red ‘Wings u The class officers for the Freshman did a great job. They are Stace i j j Amy Zwerk pulls the Freshman Comehoming float. ; y Anklem, president; Jennifer Murlick, secretary; Jason Comer, vice-president; and Gretch- 50 Undergraduates en Kolhagen, treasurer. farhiiCin Ë Jeremy Bierlien Malisha Boulton Matt Bouvy Lindsay Buchinger Jamie Burkhard Susan Cottrell Bethany Countegan Keith Daenzer Craig DeLong Bob Doud Vicki Fritz Jennifer Graff Gene Grandy Tia Gulczinski Randy Harpel Ross Amend Stacey Anklam Harold Attwell Randy Becker Michele Benkert Sedrick Burns Mike Butler Rich Buzzard Elizabeth Chesire Jason Comer Mary Dunning Chris Fachting Jon Fielbrandt Rick Forbes Greg Francis Undergraduates 54 Craig Haske Steven Haske Matt Hill Kristie Hinton Greg Hoffmann Kennetha Hoffman Amy Isetts Jeff Jones Paul Jones Gretchen Kolhagen Amy Kozan Sara Krabbe Jennifer Krenz Matt Kumar Becky Lenhard Janel Lynch Melissa Manley Scott Manley Jason Maurer Don Merrow Tia Gulczinski shows Mr. Behmlander that her book IS Jason Petee and Jeff Scoles type their assignments for covered. their sixth hour class. 52 Undergraduates = Bee A ee Jennifer Murlick Jeff Naegele Kathy Nelson George Nolan Kari O'Connor Matt Osborn Rhonda Pattison Jason Petee Eric Pogoreski Dawn Prime Kelly Proctor Jodi Purman Jason Richard Jerry Ronk Jeff Scoles Christa Shapland Jennifer Smalley Tina Smith Michelle Sparks Jeremy Taylor | | Undergraduates 53 Sarah Thompson Patty Tolfree Randy Treichel Brian Trombley Bridget Troyer Linda Wagner Cathy Weber John Weber Dan Wilkinson Jeremy Wilson Melinda Zarazua Dan Zimmer Amy Zwerk i Michele Benkert and Amy Zwerk work on the freshmen Jenny Shepherd works hard in Computer Lit. Can aa float. _ Keith Daenzer and Aaron Miller finish their homework Kelly Nemeth and Rhonda Pattison relax during their ' during lunch. lunch hour. 54 Undergraduates ee, E OO o yy Undergraduates 55 Faculty aceuelety (fak |-té) n, pl. —ties 1. An inherent power or ability. 2. A special aptitude. 3. A division or learning at a college or university. 4. The teachers in a college or school. [Lat.facultas] Na . Faculty 57 ‘Elected leaders § make decisions . a The responsibility for efficiently running the school system falls to the Reese Board of Edu- cation. These individuals are elected to these i positions of leadership by the local voters. a d, Bere The board holds open meetings on the sec- | kods 0 ond Monday of each month at the Elemen- tary School. Their hard work and long hours are greatly appreciated. Mr. William Palm, M Mr. James Gruber, Secretary a le rs. Evelyn Beyerlein, and Mr. James 58 Faculty Building leaders keep The lid on Our principal, Mr. Webster, did another fine job this year, making sure the school ran smoothly for students and faculty alike. Each year the secretaries do an excep- tional job. Their duties range from doing attendance to counseling duties and other important things. If we didn't have our counselors helping us make class decisions, all would be lost. They each have helped all of us in their own spe- cial ways. Special thanks to all of you! | Mrs. Belknap — Principal's Mrs. Bender — Attendance Mrs. Hill — Counseling Secretary | Secretary Secretary Miss Jones, counselor, takes a break from her busy Mr. Jordon, counselor, checks junior ACT scores. schen Faculty 59 '88-'89 faculty fl offers if all | Reese High School was fortunate this year to have so many dedicated, supportive and hardworking teachers. Our teachers gave their all to offer us the best education Reese High School can give. The teachers are responsible for preparing the students of Reese for a great and bright future. We thank them for everything they’ve done for us. Mr. Behmlander lectures to his class on algebra. e Bird keeps a watchful eye over his world history Mr. Brown assists shop students in sixth hour. class. Mr. Elliott corrects papers from his Typing | class. Mrs. Fogus takes a break to read the newspaper. 60 Faculty Un TE Ama Mr. Hannah waits to instruct his special education stu- dents. Miss Jones and buddy Amy Kuschinsky waste time in the office. Mrs. Krauss enjoys a basketball game with her family. a Mrs. Hofmeister plays the piano for her show choir class. Mr. Jordan takes time to teach general math for the hour. Miss Landskroener explains a problem to her class. Faculty 64 Mr. Lewis directs the pep band at a home basketball Mr. Marks gives his class its daily assignment. game. Mr. Matuzak gets a vocabulary quiz ready for the juniors on Friday. Miss McLellan gives her biology class a smile after giv- Mr. Sage hard at work. ing it its assignment. 62 Faculty Mr. Van Paris reviews films of a football game Im his free Mrs. Vosler prepares for her U.S. history class. time. ı Mr. Webster and Ernest Crimes dish out sundaes to Mrs, Weier gives her business law class a lecture. priviledged students. Faculty 63 Mrs. Wiseman takes time for a smile before starting he Mr. Weier displays a “Big Kahuna” smile to his class. next class. 64 Faculty The Reese High School cooks did another fine job this year by giving us tasty and nutritious lunches. From the ala carte line to the hot lunch line, everything was hot and fresh when served. The custodians of our school also did a great job. They kept everything in the school neat Special workers meet our needs and clean. Special thanks to all of you for your hard work and long hours. Mrs. Nelson, head cook, prepares the hot lunch line. Mrs. Felske, food supervisor, takes money at the ala Mrs. Gulczinski takes Jon Petee’s money in the regu- carte line. lar hot lunch line. Mrs. Laking serves fries to hungry students. Mr. McCaulley cleans up after first lunch. Faculty 65 66 Activities Activities cetivejejeties (ak- tiv-t-e) n, pl.-ties 1. The quality or state of being active. 2. Vigorous or energetic action — Liveliness. 3. A planned or organized thing to do: extracurricular activities. H ] | j H ei IH Be e d KE ` 3 di Has Active Year The Student Council was very active this year. They sponsored the Homecoming and Comehoming activities. They also held a Homecoming and Comehoming dance in the school cafeteria. This year they sponsored a leadership scholarship for the students at R.H.S. To help officers to become better school leaders, the Student Council members also attended the This year's Student Council officers were: Darlene Ben- Leadership Conference at the Tuscola Area son, president; Ernest Crimes, vice-president; and Skill Center. Stacy Henne, secretary. Student Council members this year are: Front Row: S. Jimenez, D. Benson, F. Hang, R. Hirschman, P. Hang, K. Graczyk, S. Leppert, and A. Ronk. Second Row: J. Comer, A. Zwerk, G. Hoffman, E. Crimes, A. Lindner, P. Hang, S. Henne, L. Buchinger, J. Ball, and Mr. Jordan. Third Row: S. Anklam, K. Nelson, L. Buchinger, L. Szilagyi, S. Yockey, C. Petro, K. Trombley, and H. Toloff. Students show off their Halloween costumes at the Kevin Ackerman, Comehoming King, receives a assembly sponsored by the Student Council. plaque from Student Council member Ernest Crimes. —68 Activities ` “e, az 24 inducted to Honor Society The National Honor Society Induction Cere- mony was held on April 26, 1989. Twenty-four students were inducted this year. They in- cluded 7 seniors and 17 juniors. The elected officers were: Kandi Schwartz, president; Mike Uhl, vice-president; Becky Jones, secretary; and Heidi Weiss, treasurer. The National Honor Society was advised by Mr. Jordan again this year. Mr. Jordon adjusts Darlene Benson's stoll before gradu- Mr. Webster gives National Honor Society members ation. their stoles. This years Naticnal Honor Society members were: Front F. Hang, C. Findlay, L. Reinert, M. Frost, S. Billmeier, N. Row: E. Claerhout, R. Hirschman, L. Buchinger, J. Moore, C. Kreil, and Mr. Jordon. Third Row: R. Burkhard, Schafsnitz, K. Schwartz, H. Weiss, P. Hang, and P. Hang. K. Ackerman, D. Cichowski, M. Manley, R. Prahin, P. Second Row: S. Henne, D. Benson, V. Pierce, A. Kuchar, Kumar, B. Sahr, and G. Gomoluch. Activities 69 Musical Fare Suifs All Tastes The Marching Band Color Guard this year consists of: M. Brechtelsbauer, T. Mueller, H. Schattilly, M. Kerns, A. Cousineau, and S. Yockey. mn ases tr a This year’s music program included the. Concert Band, the Pep Band, the Marching” Band. Six events participated in the District Solo and Ensemble Festival. They received a collection of first and second division ratings. Two events participated at the State level Solo and Ensemble Festival. The concert. Band also had a performance at the school for the public. The Pep Band contributed to the schools enthusiasm by playing at all the boys basket- ball games and some girls basketball and vol- leyball games. The Marching Band did an excellent job this year. They performed in exhibition at the MCBDA Competition. They also participated in District Marching Band Festival and re- ceived a respectable second-division rating. The Jazz Band performed for a Mardi Gras night at the Independence Village in Fran- kenmuth. They also performed at the Spring Concert at the school. Overall, the bands did an excellent job in satisfying everyone’s musi- ` cal tastes! The Marching Band this year consists of: Front Row: J. Blankenship, A. Boench, G. Countegan, T. Campbell, S. Sommer, J. Kern. Second Row: T. Redwanz, C. Sylvester, L. Ryers, A. Sage, M. Benkert, J. Williamson, S. Kosha, P. Barrett, and J. Wilson. Third Row: K. Reinbold, T. Childs, A. Zwerk, H. Shinaver, J. Scoles, K. Keipinger, K. Van Ochten, J. Zwerk, J. Weber, and M. Osborn. Fourth Row: S. Cheshire, J. Fielbrant, J. Krauss, J. Osborn, J. Maurer, M. Schiefer, K. Ahrens, S. Krabbe, C. Twork, K. Reinbold, and Mr. Lewis. Fifth Row: A. Cousineau, M. Kerns, S. Yockey, S. Hecht, A. Brechtelsbauer, H. Schattilly, and T. Mueller. 70 Activities This year's jazz band includes: Front Row: C. Sylvester, J. Willlamson, J. Blankenship, T. Redwanz, J. Wilson, S. Yockey, and M. Schiefer. Second Row: J. Osborn, J. Krauss, J. Fielbrandt, C. Twork, and J. Maurer. Third Row: J. Marden, Mr. Lewis, A. Zwerk, J. Zwerk, J. Weber, K. Reinbold, and J. Kern. This year's concert band includes: First Row: J. Blankenship, C. Sylvester, A. Sage, C. Ryers, J. Kern, and M. Kerns. Second Row: S. Kosha, J. Willaimson, P. Barrett, S. Yockey, A. Zwerk, H. Shinaver, C. Twork, S. Cheshire, T. Redwanz, and J. Wilson. Third Row: T. Campbell, M. Osborn, K. Reinbold, J. Zwerk, K. Reinbold, J. Weber, T. Childs, K. Keipinger, and K. Van Ochten. Fourth Row: J. Maurer, M. Schiefer, S. Krabbe, K. Ahrens, J. Fielbrandt, J. Krauss, S. Hecht, and J. Osborn. Fifth Row: Mr. Lewis, A. Boensch, S. Sommer, and G. Countegan. baam af ote R © ty This year’s pep band includes: Front Row: P. Barrett, S. Kosha, C. Sylvester, S.Yockey, A. Sage, L. Ryers, J. Wilson, J. Williamson, and J. Blankenship. Second Row: J. Osborn, J. Kraus, J. Fielbrandt, A. Zwerk, C. Twork, J. Maurer, and M. Schiefer. Third Row: G. Countegan, J. Marden, A. Boensch, S. Sommer, K. Ahrens, T. Childs, K. Reinbold, J. Zwerk, J. Weber, K. Van Ochten, K. Reinbold, and Mr. Lewis. Activities 7 1 staff Captures 1988-89 Year This year the Yearbook Staff worked hard gathering information, and organizing the 1988-1989 school yearbook. Students were divided into groups, and each was responsi- ble for a certain section of the yearbook. All members of the staff worked hard to make this yearbook an enjoyable one, and we hope you enjoy reading it as much as we enjoyed putting it together. Becky Greketis and Heather Greenleaf work to get the Undergraduates section done. Michelle Bierlein, Editor, works efficiently on the year- book pages. B.J. Lofback and Kris Humpert work on the faculty section. This year’s yearbook staff included: Front Row: H Greenleaf, L. Ryers, L. Avery, P. Anker, S. Greenia, and K. Humpert. Second Row: B. Reinbold, J. Szilagyi, J. Spiekerman, ©. Hitts, B. Greketis, W. Lofback, and Mr. Matuzak. 72 Activities Class Publishes Monthly Paper The students in Journalism class worked hard to inform and entertain the Reese stu- dents with their monthly newspaper, The Rocket Review.” The Editor this year was B.J. Lofback. Edito- rial assistants were Lisa Avery, Jason Boensch, and Tonya Teddy. Under the advisorship of Mr. Matuzak, re- porters and editors once again succeeded in creating a fine school paper. The Jouralism Class works on composing stories for the school newspaper. Freshman Bobby Doud enjoys reading the school The Journalism class types its stories on the new com- newspaper. puters. ¡EA ERIZOS: Eër GE VAT VA, BEA CRT VES, RE VER TE E x S 7 Pe ` $ 4 = EEE Br H d ý $ dl REFERENCE | Y 2 a We (hi Ls UNI Ba This year’s journalism staff included: Front Row: P. Anker, S. Smith, S. Windy, and L. Avery. Second Row: W. Lofback, M. Trombley, B. Todd, Mr. Matuzak, S. Leppert, B. Gnatkowski, and J. Boensch. Activities 73 Show Choir Adds Music To Day Mrs. Hofmeister and the Show Choir were very active this year. To show off their hard work they presented Christmas and Spring Concerts. They attended the Solo-Ensemble at U ofM and received a “one” on their group perfor- mance. As a result of this, they wre invited to participate in the State Competition. The choir performs at its annual Christmas Concert. ale ` Mrs. Hofmeister coaches Kim Pelkey through her song for festival, This year's choir members included; Front Row: A. Campbell, A. Ronk, R. Krzeszewski, B. Troyer, J. Purman, and L. Buchinger. Second Row: S. Henne, R. Hirshman, S. Jimenez, G. Nolan, L. Ahrens, L. Avery, K. Pelkey, and B. Doerr. Third Row: L. Franklin, B. Greketis, S. Bailey, G. Holt, M. Hill, S. Greenia, and D. Valenzuela, 74 Activities Jenni Purman, Becky Greketis, and Sherry Bailey take a The Reese Rocket Express slows down to That's What break from their singing. Love Is All About.” Lisa Buchinger pauses from playing the piano at the The guys contribute to the choir by hitting the right Christmas Concert. notes. Kim Pelkey sings a solo at the Christmas Concert. The choir performs the popular “Banana Boat Song.” Activities 75 a Er nn AS ji Dancers Present Annual Concert This year the Modern Dance students worked as hard as ever. They dedicated their time after school to perfect their moves. The students practiced and learned their moves throughout the year. In the Spring they put on their concert for the public. There were five seniors: Stacey Wagner, Lisa Ryers, Kim Van Ochten, Shannon Williams, Dana Stricker, and Michelle Bierlein. This year’s concert was entitled, “Dance, Dance, Dance!” Good job, girls! The girls practice a number for their Spring concert. This year’s Modern Dance members included: Front Row: J. Purman, J. Murlick, M. Reyna, A. Brechtelsbauer, K. Trombley, H. McKinstry, and N. Moore. Second Row: C. Bouvy, C. Findlay, M. Wagner, K. Van Ochten, A. E ty and H. Schattilly. Third Row: K. O'Connor, T. Gulczinski, K. Findlay, A. Sage, K. Kurtansky, S. Krabbe, and L. Ryers. stacey Wagner, Jenny Purman, and Sherry Bailey get In the middle of their dance, Kim Van Ochten and ready for the concert. Dana Stricker smile for the camera. 76 Activities The Modern Dance group brings out the country i everyone. Sue Wagner and Kelly Stockmeyer advised the group this year. The dancers assume first position for the ending num- Catherine Bouvy and Nancy Moore practice their ber. moves for the concert. Kris Trombley poses with the children who joined her in the dance number. Activities 77 Student aides receive credit This year the student aides were very busy helping teachers, the office staff, and the librarian in any way they could. Some of the jobs student aides did includ- ed correcting papers, running erranas, and typing worksheet and test's. Aides received one-half credit for their service. Their extra helo was greatly appreciated. ae The ave the Dr more time to de- Patti Anker, Michelle Bierlein, Lisa Ryers, and Lisa Avery Kee Fa their teaching duties use group effort to finish the job effectively. Student Aides for this year are: Front Row: A. Avery, C. Sylvester, K. Schwartz, J. Bremer, L. Avery, J. Elbers, S. Leppert, F. Hang, P. Anker, B. Todd, K. Bielskis, D. Kowalski, D. Cichowski, M. Trombley, and K. Fackler. Second Row: J. Fleischmann, S. Hecht, J. Schafsnitz, S. Smith, L. Ryers, J. Pierce, S. Prueter, S. Windy, M. Bierlein, S. Greenia, T. Tolfree, A. Boensch, and W. Loftback. Third Row: H. Weiss, J. Zwerk, K. Van Ochten, K. Bailey, D. Benson, D. Miller, A. Kuchar, K. Fackler, T. Ortega, J. Marden, B. Jones, E. Claerhout, R. Hirschman, V. Pierce, X. Hang, and J. Blankenship. Fourth Row: S. Cheshire, C. Gulczinski, P. Moore, J. Peplinski, B. Gnatkowski, K. Taylor, S. Williams, J. Felske, P. Strauss, M. Histed, M. Marshall, P. Hang, and K. Graczyk. Sall Leppert stamps a new shipment of books for the Dana Stricker grades papers for Mr. Elliott’s typing ar class. 78 Activities students Explore Career Options The Skill Center offered a range of classes for everyone’s individual career needs. These classes gave students experience in the ca- reers they hope to enter someday. The students enjoy going to the Skill Cen- ter. Not only do they expand their skills, but they also meet many other students from neighboring schools. Kris Humpert enjoys another day at the Skill Students can take Skill Cent er their junior or Center. senior year. Sa? Students attending the morning Skill Center this year are: Front Row: D Wendland, J. Rosas, J. Bader, D. Sticker, K. Humpert, A. Kuschinsky, S. Wagner, L. Cottrell, T. Naegele, G. Haselbeck, and R. Rico. Second Row: D. Light, B. Phillips, R. Kautz, R. Jones, E. DuRussel, S. Curtis, E. Gulliver, S. Ortner, R. Specht, D. Wagner, and J. Haubenstricker. Stu n Skill Center this year are: Front Row: S. Edwards, M. Phillips, S. Hornstra, E. Grimes, J. Gaunt, B. Lockwood, and L. Isetts. Second Row: D. Miller, S. Prueter, J. Marden, M. Grandy, J. Millerov, K. Jasman, A. Lindner, T. Tolfree, D. Curtis, and S. Kosha. Third Row: D. Marden, 6. Countegan, J. Grzemkowski, M. Histed, J. Bremer, K. Fackler, M. Haske, T. Ortega, and J. Thompson. Fourth Row: J. Osborn, S. Hinton, M. Marshall, B. Weihl, B. Frost, K. Taylor, J. Felske, T. Kramer, R. Krompetz, and M. Allen. Activities 79 ABC sponsors award dessert The Academic Boosters Club’s purpose is r toraise money for academic letters, patch- es, medals, and plaques for the student body. The Club started in February of 1987. é They have worked hard to raise money � and give recognition to those students who ( | have achieved academically. This year can- isters were put in the local businesses to help + support the Reese Academic Boosters. A job well done, ABC's! We wish too acknowledge the following Re this year ... Bader Bros. Debbie Bierlein, C.P.A. First of America Gulliver Nursery Terry Houthoofd, Att. Manley's Pharmacy Verne Purdy, Builder Reese Hardware Richville Party Store Village Florist Kenneth Zalewski, DDS Charles Bender Agency Dobie's Dairy Delight Gettel Motors Heindl Impleme Janson Equiprr Melcheck’s Reese Auto St Reese Lumber Second Natior Ware Smith W Zi mmer Assc Country Club « Elbers Sklba Fc Gib's Body Shc Hill's R.V. Karp’s Bowling Mueller Sons A local contributor puts money into a canister to sup- MN port the ABC. O 80 Activities Pep Club Boosts Student Spirit This year's Pep Club got the school spirit going! During Homecoming and Comehom- ing they designed signs for the hallways and gym. They also went to basketball games to get the crowd's excitement going! The Pep Club is a voluntary organization that meets before and after school. Ms. Yaroch worked hard this year t o keep up the school spirit. ing. i Tere —— 1 A amt NA or NV Y 4 i Wale ` Be, Ke S KOLBE EN zum al A This year’s Pep Club included: Front Row: S. Sommer, K. Van Alstine, E. Crimes, S. Smith, and J. Blankenship. Second Row: Miss Yaroch, K. Kurtansky, L. Avery, J. Gast, L. Szigalyi, and $. Krabbe. Activities 81 No Trophies Won In Annual Meet This year the Academic games teams worked very hard. Unfortunately, their hard work didn't pay off. They went to SVSU on Saturday, April 22, to compete against the other Tuscola County Schools. For the first time in six years, no Reese team captured a trophy. This year's science team included: Front Row: Mrs. Wiseman, L. Reinert, A. Houghtaling, and H. Toloff. Sec- ond Row: D. Miller, M. Manley, P. Kumar, and C. Twork. This year's social studies team included: Front Row: L. Buchinger, C. Kreil, and P. Hang. Second Row: Mrs. Smith, P. Hang, S. Henne, and J. Kern. 82 Activities The Science team tried hard but lost in the preliminary round. The Social Studies and En- glish teams competed well, but were elimi- nated in the first round. The Math team made an excellent effort and lost in the Semi-final round. All four teams showed good sports- manship and are looking forward to next year. NS LAJ This year’s English team included: J. Williamson, S. Bill- meier, J. Elbers, and K. Van Alstine. Second Row: Mr. Matuzak, K. Schwartz, and J. Elbers. This year’s math team included: Front Row: G. Gomo- luch, J. Krauss, and B. Sahr. Second Row: K. Ackerman, M. Schiefer, and Mr. Weier. g Tutoring shows y Students ‘Care’ E This year Reese High School sponsored a new program. Project Care was organized to aid elementary and middle school students in doing their homework. Students from the high school volunteered their time to go over throughout the week to give any assistance needed. Vicki Merchant presents the project care students with awards for all their help. Ms. Jones, guidance counselor, advised the project Jenni Blankenship and Susan Smith help a student with care students this year. her homework. This year's Project Care members included, front row: S. Cheshire, J. Fleischmann, S. Hecht, and L. Avery. Second Row: D. Cichowski, A. Avery, C. Gulczinski, S. Smith, and J. Schafsnitz. Activities 83 Students Bring SADD To RHS we This year the high school organized a new program. SADD, Students Against Drunk Driv- Sd ing, showed great effort in getting students otl to stop and think before getting behind the tiry wheel after drinking. tra In the Spring, during the lunch hours, SADD members showed a movie on drinking and driving and distributed contracts for students to sign guaranteeing a safe and enjoyable prom. Ms. Yaroch receives a red rose in appreciation fromm the SADD members. This Wie The SADD members read over some informative ma- ONC terial about SADD in the local area ini ; ; l - Tonya Teddy finishes up a SADD display in the show-— case. This year's SADD members included: Front Row: L. Avery, E. Crimes, and L. Buchinger. Second Row: Ms. Yaroch, C. Petro, A. Ronk, and F. Wurdock. ; Pam Sabraw, Donna Lagalo, and Dawn Butler hand out contracts for Project Graduation. 84 Activities Jake, Kayla, Emily, Brandon, and Greg enjoy the toys at the center. FILE MESINE Matt Hillborg takes a nap from a hard day at play. Day Care Comes To Reese High This year the Reese Public Schools offered a new Day Care program for working par- ents. This Day Care enabled parents to drop their children off as early as seven a.m. and pick them up as late as six p.m. Not only does the program give parents a convenient place to take their kids but also ensure their children's safety and that they are in a well- rounded educational environment. The children are supervised by Nancy Bliss, Stacey Woock, and JoAnn Johnson. They are served meals and snacks throughout the day. Nancy Bliss works with the kids on artwork. Activities 85 Athletics A theleteics (ath-letiks) n. 1. Of, pertaining to, or for athletics or athletes. 2. Physically strong; muscular. 3. Sames, sports, and exercises requiring strength and skill. | 86 Athletics | A Y —— [[n Varsity suffers ro yor ee This year's Varsity Football team conclud- ed with a 0-9 record. The team had many an young players, with seven seniors, nine jun- Mayville iors, and five sophomores on the squad. Harbor Beach Team members spent many long hours on Sandusky the practice field. Whittemore-Prescott With this many underclassmen returning, nee we are looking for a league championship L Cass City next year. bd d ia TEESE en u eg Front Row: G. Gomoluch, J. Klein, B. Gnatkowski, D. Chichowski, K. Kern, T. Childs, J. Schwartz and Coach Van Paris. Middle Row: S. Stedry, B. Walker, J. Pierce, P. Strauss, J. Reif, J. Peplinski, L. Bauer and Coach Sprick. Back Row: M. Cronk, M. Nelson, R. Prahin, P. Purdy, R. Smith, M. Windy, F. Wurdock and Coach Van Paris. Ron Prahin carries the ball for a first down. The Reese defense stops Harbor Beach from gaining 88 Athletics additional yardage. 4 JV explodes with a 7-2 season JV FOOTBALL This year’s Junior Varsity Football team SCOREBOARD ended with a 7-2 record. The only two Opp. games they lost were to New Lothrop and to Merrill 6 Harbor Beach. ` E ` A4 This year's team, coached again by ee È Coaches Elliott and Behmlander, consisted of Sandusky 6 nine sophomores, and sixteen freshmen. They ` Whittemore-Prescott 12 should be a great asset to next year's varsity. Ge 6 Cass City F A Reese player hides the football as he avoids being Kurt DuRussell scrambles for the football. tackled. Front Row: R. Amend, J. Comer, S. Vyse, B.J. Brethauer, M. Dirker, T. Spiece, K. DuRussell, K. Proctor, and B. Doud. Middle Row: M. Bremer, G. Francis, M. Bouvy, E. Pogoreski, D. Krzeszewski, J. Purmon, K. Pringle, J. Stoick, and J. le, K. Kerkau, J. Ball, K. Weber, D. Zimmer, C. Haske, and Taylor. Back Row: Coach Behmlander, P. Jones, J. Naege Coach Elliott. i Athletics 89 i 771 “Best In Over 13 years.” GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD MLS Vassar Freeland USA Caro Ubly Akron-Fairgrove Sanduksy Mayville Harbor Beach Peck Districts Lisa Ryers is hoping for a two point shot. 90 Athletics Marks The 1988 Girls’ Varsity Basketball season was one of ups and downs. They started by losing two games in an opening-season tour- nament and losing their last three games of the season. But in between, the Lady Rockets soared to a 9-6 won lost record including a 7- 4 mark against non-league opponents. This year's team featured two seniors, six juniors, and one sophomore. Coach Marks believes, considering the tough schedule the Lady Rockets faced, that this may have been one of the best teams taking the court for the Rockets in nearly thirteen years. |- Front row: H. Greenleaf, S. Jiminez, L. Ryers, and J. Cichowski. Back row: Coach Marks, H. Shinaver, K. Findlay, J. Bremer, D. Butler, and L. Reinert. JV Girls” Team Takes Second The Girls’ J.V. Basketball team had a suc- cessful 1988 season.The girls overall were 12- 8, with a 6-4 league record which was good enough for a second place finish in the league. The entire team practiced and played tough. Their biggest asset was they never gave up even though they may have been down by many points. With many girls hopefully re- turning, Mr. Grysko is looking for another suc- cessful season. Amy Sage attempts a two-point shot. GIRLS’ JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD MLS Merrill Freeland USA Caro Ubly Akron-Fairgrove Sandusky Mayville Vassar Stacey Yockey keeps the ball under contro! with : m, a tough defense upon her. Front row: S. Yockey, L. Cheshire, J. Smalley, J. Purman, J. Murlick, J. Lynch, and C. Weber. Back row: M. Buchinger, H Tolloff, A. Sage, A. Zwerk, S. Benson, K. Nelson, T. Mueller, and Coach Grysko. Athletics 94 Cross Country On The Run This year the Cross Country team had a season of surprises. The team worked very hard and put forth a great effort. The team this year had three seniors, four juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. Mr. Jordan has just completed his seven- teenth year as the cross country coach. He is looking forward to another very successful year next year. Ey Above: Connie Gulczinski sh ows her stride. Below: Reese gets off to a good start. CROSS COUNTRY 1988 Akron-Fairgrove 4th Marlette 6th, 9th Delta Invitational 4th County Meet 4th Heritage Invitational 12th Reese Invitational 3rd League Meets 42th Caro 44th Regionals 42th Front Row: M. Reinbold, J. Wilson, M. Frost and M. Histed. Back Row: E. Crimes, E. Gulliver, C. Twork, B. Reinbold and Coach The Girls team consists of C. Petro, Coach Jordan. o2 atnotics emm. gg OOOO Jordan and C. Gulczinski. Lifting Weights Improves Sports This year’s weigntlifting club had a very good year. The lifters worked hard at building muscles. With these athletes, we should have a better football, baseball, basketball and track team next year. i Kneeling: J. Richards, L. Bauer, J. Peplinski, B. Walker, J. Pierce, J. Reif, P. Strauss, and M. Nelson. Standing: E. Pogoreski, G. Francis, M. Dirker, M. Windy, K. Weber, C. Gulczinski, M. Cronk, J. Ball, K. Kerkau, R. Smith, C. Kern, J. Moore, and B.J. Brethauer. Jay Pierce shows his strength. Jerel Reif lifts, as Jay Pierce spots. 93 Varsity B-ball Finishes 4-17 The Varsity Basketball team finished its sea- son with a 4 and 17 record. The team did very well early in the year, but a few injuries set them back a bit. This year's team was a very young team with only ten juniors finishing the season. With a few more players and a little more prac- tice, the team should be in excellent shape next year. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Freeland Merrill USA St. Charles Ubly Vassar Sandusky Mayville Harbor Beach Akron-Fairgrove Cass City Matt Kumar shoots for two points. 94 Athletics Front row: Matt Frost, Brad Sahr, Chad Fisher, Ernest Crimes, and Ronald Prahin. Back row: Peter Kumar, David Petro, Jason Haines, Robert Burkhard, and John Schluckbier David Petro grabs a rebound. SS -. ovo it - me JV B-ball Ends With 6-14 Year The JV Basketball team ended its season with a 6 and 14 record. The team consisted of five sophomores and five freshmen. The team will have many promising players returning. With a lot of hard work, the team should look good for next season. JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Freeland Merrill USA Ubly Vassar Sandusky Mayville St. Charles Harbor Beach Akron-Fairgrove Scott Reinert looks for a opening to pass the ball. ` Front row: James Burkhard, Rich Buzzard, Scott Reinert, Jeremy Wilson and Justin Moore. Back row: Tony Spiece, Matt Kumar, Kurt DuRussell, Jeremy Bierlein, Dan Schluckbier, and Coach Van Paris. Athletics 95 Hustle, a a Teamwork Offer Impetus The Varsity Volleyball team had one of its better season. With good hustle and excel- lent teamwork by all of the girls, they im- proved their record to 14-8. With a “hot- cold” season the girls never gave up without a fight. A ® O on O Freeland Vassar Akron-Fairgrove USA Ubly Sandusky Mayville Valley Lutheran Harbor Beach Frankenmuth MLS Tourn. Pigeon Tourn. 8 o OLrROO -O0O0D,DNDO Ol SKXSN=NONNOO= =0Ny Angie Kuchar serves the ball over hoping for an ace. Lisa Avery jumps up to make the kill. Front Row: S. Yockey, A. Kuchar, S. Wagner, and C. Sylvester. back Row: Coach Landskroener. L i Shinaver, K. Findlay, H. Greenleaf, and L. Avery. , L. Reinert, H 96 Athletics u re emm JV Volleyball Finishes 13-4 The Reese J.V. Volleyball team had one of their best seasons ever ending with a 13-4 record. The team consisted of 15 people, seven freshmen and eight sophomores. The girls hustled and always were ready to play good ball and they showed it out on the court. Ms. Yaroch is looking forward to anoth- er successful season next year, with the re- turning freshmen and the incoming freshmen. GIRLS’ JV VOLLEYBALL Above: Tiffany Mueller spikes the ball over. Below: Jen- SCOREBOARD nifer Cichowski tries for a point. Freeland Vassar Akron-Fairgrove USA Ubly Sandusky Mayville Valley Lutheran Harbor Beach Carrollton tourn. Frankenmuth 8 0 =O0O0ODOONO!: OO — =NNNN-=0N Front Row: J. Murlick, T. Mueller, J. Smalley, E. Cheshire, and J. Wirth. Middle Row: H. Toloff, A. Sage, B. Sink, and ©. Kolhagen. Back Row: Coach Yaroch, B. Lenhard, J. Cichowski, K. Belger, C. Petro, and J. Krenz. Athletics 97 This year's Varsity Cheerleading Squad consisted of one junior and five sophomores. They worked hard preparing for pep assem- blies and for pre-game shows. This year they held a cheerleading clinic at RHS for Elementary and Middle School stu- dents. They had them perform at halftime of as: be a big success, with the help of Sue Wag- ner. Tara Redwantz and Kari Kurtansky get the balloons prepared for the pre-game show. 98 Athletics ` ` 5 io V-Cheerleaders Boost Spirit V. basketball game, and it turned out to Bim E: Wë a . H dj FR Ki Wie KE? aa g Be A E 3 e de Above: Kristi Van Alstine, Kris Trombley, and Michelle Wagner give the camera a big smile. Below: The cheerleaders wait for their turn to cheer. e KR E Ee e 8 S ae A: e S � SS ? a f A wi z, ‘ad o mW a, + Vat Pi En Tara Redwantz, Amy ronk, Kristi Van Alstine, Kari Kurtansky, Michelle Wagner, and Kris Trombley — The Varsity Cheerleaders. IV Cheerleaders Show Enthusiasm With an energetic season, the J.V. cheer- leaders held summer practices and had try- outs before school began. You would see them at the football and basketball games with a lot of enthusiasm and spirit. They sup- ported the teams with wins as well as losses. ers e = T pile bid show us some of their enthusiasm The girls sit patiently waiting for the game to start. and spirit. Athletics 99 | Boys’ Track Has Rebuilding Year This year’s boys’ track team was undefeat- ed in dual meets. The team had four seniors, six juniors, eleven sophomores, and fourteen freshmen. The team was a young team, which spent many long hours running and practicing for their events. With these returning athletes, they should be in good shape for another successful year next year. Mark Reinbold hands off to Matt Kumar in the 400- meter relay. BOYS’ TRACK SCOREBOARD St. Louis Relay SVSC Inv, Reese Inv, Akron-Fairgrove Conference Meet County championships Regionals Front Row: J, Moore, J. Schwartz, J. Taylor, K. Proctor, S. Burns, J. Wilson, R. Krzeszewski, M. Osborn, S. Manley, M. Reinbold, and B.J. Brethauer. Second Row: K. DuRussel, M. Bremer, R. Kaul, B. Weihl, C. Twork, T. Spiece, J. Felske, D. Kowalski, $. Vyse, M. Hill, and T. Parrent. Third Row: B. Reinbold, S. Hinton, E. Crimes, E. Gulliver, J. Haines, SP Bierlein, B. Trombley, K. McKinstry, J. Comer, J. Naegele, M. Kumar, and Coach Sage. 100 Athletics A, ` LLULU—s™OCS S Girls Have Terrific Season The Reese Girls’ Track Team had a very successful season this year. They placed first in all their dual and triangular meets. With only one senior leaving, Mr. Jordon a feels that he will have another rewarding season next year. SV SU Coach Jordon replied, ‘This is my first unde- Reese Inv. feated season | have ever had at Reese.” Akron-Fairgrove Inv. Good luck, girls! Conference Meet Regionals County Meet The Reese girls show a sign of relief after the track Connie Gulczinski shows us the trophy after the big meet. win. Row: J. Cichowski, K. Nelson, K. Hinton, K. O'Connor, C. Gulczinski, A. Sage, and K. Shapland. Back Row: L. Reinet, A. Zwerk, T. Gulczinski, K. Kurtansky, K. Findlay, B. Greketis, V. Fritz, and Coach Jordan. Athletics 101 This year's varsity baseball team ended with a 9 and 18 record. The team had three seniors, six juniors, and two sophomores, and this team had many first-year varsity players. With a few more players and more practice, next year's team should be in good shape. =] RS Kl : d Í ya j i 3 y ; A P { a e H - ` ` ` ` ` ` 0 0, 3 4, 2 0, 3 5, 8 4,1 5, 1 0,2 2 1 Oso = OO IND Varsity Baseball Scoreboard New Lothrop Caro U.S.A. Valley Lutheran Ubly Sandusky M.L.S. Mayville Harbor Beach U.S.A. Ubly Sandusky Mayville Harbor Beach V-Baseball Hits A 9-18 Season VON ON — ` Kevin Weber gets ready to catch a pitch. E A E sw Kneeling: M. Marshall, B. Sahr, K. Reinbold, D. Schluckbier, T. Childs, J. Osborn. Standing: E. Claerhout, m Parasiliti, F. Schoenknecht, P. Kumar, K. Weber, J. Elbers, B. Gnatkowski, and Mr. VanParis. 102 Athletics anager; T. JV Baseball In J.V. Baseball e e || A Losing Slump ` New Lothrop USA . f ars S ` Akron-Fairgrove This year’s junior varsity baseball team end- Valley Lutheran I ed its season with a 2-14 record. The team Sandusky | did not have many returning players from last Eed į year, and included five sophomores and nine Sandusky freshmen. With this many freshmen next Mayville year’s junior varsity should be loaded with experience! Kneeling: R. Buzzard, D. Krzeszewski, J. Stoick, H. Atwell, J. Weber, J. Rembisz, and K. Reinbold. Standing: K. Histed, S. Reinert, C. Haske, R. Amend, K. Kerkau, J. Krauss, M. Bouvy, and Coach Elliott. Sophomore Scott Reinert tries to throw a strike. Kirk Histed hits one into the outfield. Athletics 103 The Reese Girls Softball Team started off VARSITY SOFTBALL well this year! Traveling to U.S.A., they de- SCOREBOARD feated them both games for the first time in three years. The record for Reese ended up being 9 wins and 11 losses. With the loss of five seniors, Mr. Behmlander hopes that the upcoming sophomores can replace their playing abilities. = 2 New Lothrop Valley Lutheran Ubly USA Sandusky MLS Mayville Harbor Beach o o ONAN= =z= per — d — Front row: J. Wirth, D. Benson, L. Ryers, D Lagalo, R. Hischman, K. Belger, and H. McKinstry. Back row: Coach Behmlander, H. Shinaver, L. Franklin, S. Benson, L. Avery, T. Teddy, J. Lynch, and D. Butler. 104 Athletics CO Y CC JV Softball To Rule Next Year The J.V. Softball Team ended its season with 4 wins and 10 losses. Six returning players USA and seven first-year players made up the A team. The girls hit the ball well this year, but Mare sometimes suffered defensively. It was a learning experience for all. Coach Yaroch said she enjoyed working with the girls and is looking forward to a better season next year! J.V. SOFTBALL SCOREBOARD First Row: D. Prime, J. Shepherd, B. Countagan, K. Van Alstine, K. Solgat, and D. Agens. Back Row: H. Tolloff, G. Kolhagen, A. Cousineau, S. Krabbe, S. Sommers, B. Findlay, and Coach Yaroch. Becky Findlay prepares for a slide into third. Heidi Tolloff rounds third to check for a possible run. Athletics 105 Advertising A deveretising (ad-ver- tizin) n. 4. The action of calling something to the attentión of the public esp. by paid announcements. 2. Advertisements 3. The business of preparing advertisements for publication or broadcast. 1| 106 Advertising Advertising 107 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. | SECON MARJORIE HARRELSON DENNIS R. LENK BRANCH MANAGER Agent BA 121 So. Main St. ` | Se 21M | REESE OFFICE Vassar, MI 48768 | 12880 SAGINAW RD. Off.: (517) 823-8453 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES REESE, MICHIGAN 48757 Home: (517) 871-4764 HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 517-776-7525 OFFICE (517) 868-4197 HOME (517) 799-9646 G. J. GUGINO, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE MORNING Hours By APPOINTMENT AFTERNOON Hours 1:30 TO 5:00 Pee GATES STREET 1145 Bradford Road ® Reese, MI 48757 + 517-868-4596 No OFFICE HOURS THURSDAY REESE, MI 48757 case TT S (517) 868-4144 JANSON EQUIPMENT COMPANY e ka Lab DO. INTERNAL MEDICINE 9676 Saginaw Reese, MI 48757 9978 Woodruff, P.O. Box 388 Reese, MI 48757 517-868-4118 1% MILE E. OF RICHVILLE ON M - 46 THE WEDDING HAUS LUMBER DIVISION of Frankenmuth weber lumber REESE 000- ATTA SAGINAW 752 - 8807 : ; DISTRIBUTOR OF STEEL DIVISION Open vn en ja al 40:00 SE , 868-4162 Wednesday Saturday 10:00 a.m.- GEES 5:00 p.m. CUSTOM MILLWORK 4920 Gera Rd. (M-83) Phone: (517) 652- DS 2861 HOME PLANNING SERVICE zn POLE BUILDIN OFFICE HOURS By APPOINTMENT Debra Zimmer-Bierlein CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT JACK SANDY BARKHOLZ, OWNERS 9686 HILL DR. 517-868-4234 (517) 868-3326 REESE, MI 48757 9770 SAGINAW STREET REESE, MI 48757 108 Advertising — ( Kenneth I. Zalewski, D.D.S.. P.C. : Michael CH. Rummel, D.D.S.. PO. ı 1904 East Street ' Reese, MI 48757 | GOOD LUCK! AÑ 868-4661 Wa i REESE PLUMBING — HEATING Marge Bierlein mer INC Kay Ryers Sandy Teddy Patty Olgaard Renee Selthoffer 12729 E. WASHINGTON RD. M-84 868-4641 Frankenmuth Bavarian CONGRATULATIONS, Inn CLASS OF ‘89! FIRST OF AMERICA P? ™ H We'e Community Banks First! Famous Food will increase your attend- ance! 7 Uniquely Designed Dining Rooms Quaint Bavarian Charm. OUTSTANDING SERVICE AND FACILITIES 9899 Saginaw St. Meeting Private Parties Banquents Semi- REESE, MI 48757 nars Seating 1200 743 S. Main, Frankenmuth, Michigan (547) 652-9941 Advertising 109 Po q qp� PE_ op _ EEC Q ÍoER0Qp pp) p9p n0ppp.QÓRÍKÍ.KIOOqoox., E ` ` 110 Aavertising AO nom 9935 North St. Reese, MI 48757 PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL, HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS REESE HARDWARE THE LARGEST HARDWARE IN REESE 517-868-4901 9853 SAGINAW REESE, MI 48757 HANK KUHNE Owner ( CHARLES BENDER AGENCY, INC. Complete Insurance Service 9904 Saginaw Street Reese, Mi 48757 Bus. Phone: 868-4621 VERNE PURDY BUILDER CUSTOM HOMES REMODELING WASHINGTON REESE, MI. 48757 huro- KI Roofing PHONE 754-3569 JACK BUCHINGER, Roofing Co. 3155 Julie Drive Reese, Michigan 48757 Phone: (517) 868-3621 Congratulations GB’S BODY SHOP 9687 Saginaw St. Reese, MI 48757 PHONE: 868-4564 REESE MUFFLER BRAKE SHOP We Do Everything Your Car Needs For A Smooth Quiet - Comfortable Ride Phone 517-868-3306 PAUL HESS - Owner 12866 E. Washington Reese, Mich. 48757 IMAGES PHOTOGRAPHY “WHEN YOUR IMAGE COUNTS” 517-673-6400 By Appointment only CASS RIVER TRADER Established 1967 ADVERTISING £ PRINTING Open Mon-Thurs. 9-5; Fri. 9-4 823-8651 5881 W. Frankenmuth Rd. Vassar, Mi 48768 FRANKENMUTH FUDGE FACTORY 592 Cass Ave. Frankenmuth, MI 48734 652-2891 1-4 p.m. B ES AND SERVICE REESE FARMERS CO-OP AKER SALES AND S Drive out and make a deal! CONGRATULATIONS 511 N. Main Frankenmuth 97415 Saginaw St. 652-9906 Reese, MI 48757 : Sales: Monday Wednesday Saturday Till 3:00 p.m. SCHOOL MEMORIES ARE CHERISHED FOREVER AND SO ARE THE PORTRAITS AT! : CONGRATULATIONS STUDIO LA TO THE OF SAGINAW INC. CLASS OF 1989 | BRENTWOOD LOUNGE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1989 178 Park Dr. CARO, MI 48723 3434 Davenport SAGINAW MI, 792-4474 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1989 FROM MANLEY’S DRUG STORE ES - Advertising 109 Te E E AAA AA GOOD LUCK, SENIOR GOOD LUCK, SENIOR CLASS CLASS! from POMPEI PIZZA FACTORY from IMAGES PHOTOGRAPHY “When Your Image Counts” IMAGES PHOTOGRAPHY Photography By: Linda S. Langley 3002 E. Bevens Rd. Caro, MI 48723 967 1 Saginaw Reese, MI 48757 PHONE: 868-4151 By Appointment Only 517-673-6400 MIKE YOUNG PONTIAC OLDS 312 N. Main St. Frankenmuth, MI 48734 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Phone: (517) 652-3271 (313) 686-0509 from RON SCHOENKNECHT GENERAL MANAGER MIKE YOUNG, INC. KRICK’S BAR STARCRAFT VANS GOOD LUCK © TEE CLASS OF 1989! SPEEDY-Q MARKETS 9989 Saginaw ST. Reese, MI 4875 7 is GOOD LUCK! from KARP’S BOWLING BAR 9746 Saginaw Reese, MI 48757 SENIOR PORTRAITS AT THE BRASS SHUTTER STUDIO Gives you more choices; Comprehensive Indoor Sessions Private Beach Location All weather, all season, outdoor portrait area including new props and backbrounds. ell Le, Kä S Bob Ashmun eo 673-3991 [WOW WARE-SMITH-WOOLEVER aña Co, Richard J. Struthers Funeral Director Serving all faiths 1200 W. Wheeler Rd. 9940 Saginaw Midland, MI 48640-2891 Reese, MI 48757 (517) 631-2292 (517) 868-4424 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! from William Rummel Photographer ppm cp RUMMEL STUDIOS, INC. Frankenmuth Saginaw 652-9909 793-6390 114 ADVERTISING g Nothing Runs Like a Deere BADER BROTHERS 9952 Saginaw St. Reese, MI 48757 868-4165 TERRA 1640 N. Reese Rd. (517) 868-4169 SOFTWARE AGRICULTURE — AVAILABLE EDUCATIONAL — ENTERTAINMENT AS EASY AS YOUR ABC'S IBM COMPUTERS, “Agre data” Combine of seeds fertilizer, and chemicals Soil Testing, Leaf Analysis Custom Application Dick Prime Leona Otto Larry Spencer GOOD LUCK! from COOK'S OLDSMOBILE-GMC, TRUCKS 104 W. Huron Ave. Vassar, MI 48768 PHONE: 823-8541 CONGRATULATIONS TO) THE SENIORS FROM A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! FROM FRANKENMUTH IGA AND BEN FRANKLIN STORE HOURS Monday-Saturday 7:00-12:00 a.m. Sunday 9:00-9:00 p.m. Advertising 4115 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! es me er 116 Advertising PHONE 517-673-3181 ADVERTISER EE AREA'S LARGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER the THE THUMB 344 N. STATE ST. CARO, MICHIGAN 48723 ASSOCIATED BUILDERS CONTRACTORS INC une ve nm €, A orga Parrent €lectric, Inc. NO JOB TOO SMALL OR LARGE Home Phone (517) 659-3125 Business Phone (517) 776-0870 REESE LUMBER COMPANY 2050 Williams St. Reese, MI PHONE: 868-9600 CONGRATULATIONS Krause's Greenhouse, Inc. 225 Goodrich St. M-15 Vassar, MI 48768 823-8405 n= Gettel Chevrolet Buick, Inc. 9839 Saginaw Street Reese, MI 48757 Ph. (517) 868-4181 pick-up caps pop shop pool supplies HILL'S RV INC. AND HILL’S AUTO WASH COACHMEN’ 9511 Saginaw Street Ze e SE Reese, Michigan 48757 Phone: 868-4134 CENTRAL SHOP-RITE 4520 W. Caro Rd. Caro, MI 48723 PHONE: 673-8105 STAR OF THE WEST MILLING CO. 3269 S. VanBuren Rd. Richville, MI PHONE: 868-4186 G EDWARD DuRUSSEL TRUCKING SAND GRAVEL 2124 SOUTH REESE RD. REESE, MICHIGAN 48757 PH. 868-4928 Advertising 117 4 118 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM STUDENT COUNCIL! President — Darlene Benson Vice President — Ernest Crimes Secretary — Stacy Henne Treasurer — Tonya Teddy 9th Stacey Anklam Lindsay Buchinger Jason Comer Greg Hoffman Kathy Nelson Amy Zwerk 10th John Ball Carrie Petro Lisa Szilagyi Heidi Tolloff Kris Trombley Stacey Yockey 44th Lisa Buchinger Pang Wour Hang Skye Jimenez Amy Lindner Amy Ronk AID Dan Cichowski Karen Graczyk Fu Hang Pang Kou Hang Rachael Hirschman Colleen Kreil Sam Leppert ADVISOR: Mr. Jordan CONGRATULATIONS, CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! SENIORS! from the JOURNALISM YEARBOOK CLASS SIAFF - Ze AY Yearbook JOSTENS Ken Drake 517-723-2364 1-800-248-YRBK 419 Advertising 120 Autograph Page eenegen nennen 0 on een erger a EAR EEN j marina AAAA TA AAA AEAEE Tr rn mnnn: een Be ee E Ee E be lf E ae teen Te naan aiana EE ee er ee ee A Fe TG GT GG ee Eeer GEES een EE maian ee Te an ee es EE En Student Index A Achenbach, Eric 8. Ackerman, Kevin 4, 5, 8, 20, 26, 27, 82: Agans, Deanna 45, 105. Ahrens, Ken 39, 71, 74. Allen, Michael 8, 79. Amena, Ross 51, 68, 99. Attwell, Harold 51, 103. Avery, Aaron 8. 18, 78, 83. Avery, Lisa 8, 20, 72, 73, 74, 78, 81, 83, 84, 96, 104. B Bader, Jenny 8, 20, 31, 32, 79. Bailey, Klisti 8, 21, 78. Bailey, Sherry 39, 74, 75, 76, 123. Balla, John 45, 68, 89, 93 Barrett, Penny 45, 71. aa Lee 8, 21, 33, 88, 9 Becker, Randy 51. Belger, Kathleen 97, 104, Seifert, Michele 54, 54, Benson, Darlene 5, 9, 48, 21, 27, 68, 78, 104. en. Stefanie 45, 94, 104 Benton, Kristen 45. Berry, Kandi 45. Bielskis, Kirk 5, 9. Bierlein, Heidi 45. KH Jeremy 54, 95, Bierlein, Michelle 9, 20, 30. 33, 78. Bierlein, Richard 9, 29. Billmeier, Sheryl 39, 82. Blankenship, Jennifer 9, GE 21, 29, 71, 78, 81, Boensch, Ann 9, 18, 24, 29, 70, 78. en, Jason 5, 9, 24, Boulton, Malisha 54. Sr, Catherine 39, 76, 7 Bouvy, Matthew 51, 89, 103. 45, 70, 76, 99 IE wi sw“. = 122 Student Index Brechtelsbauer, Amanda Bremer, Julie 9, 78, 79, 90 Bremer, Matthew 45, 89, 100. Brethhauer, William 45, 46, 89, 93, 100. Buchinger, Lindsay 54, 68, 84. Buchinger, Lisa 39, 68, 74. 75, 82 Buchinger, Michelle 45, 91 Budry, Brian 45. Burkhard, James 54, 95. Burkhard, Robert 39, 40, 94 Burns, Sedrick 51, 100, 125; Butler, Dawn 39, 84, 90, 104, Butler, Michael 54. Buzzard, Richard 54, 95, 403. E EEN Amy 39, 70, 4, E Tina 45, 70, 1. Cavenaugh, Gail 45. Cheshire, Elizabeth 54, 91, 97. Cheshire, Shiela 9, 2; 29,70, 74, 78, 83. Childs, Timothy 39, 70, 71,89, 102. Cichowski, Daniel 10, 78. Cichowski, Jennifer 90, 97, 104. Claerhout, Elicia 10, 28, 78, 102. 89, Costello, Michael 45. Cottrell, Leslie 79. Cottrell, Susan 54. Cousineau, Aris 54, 105. Countagan, Bethany 39, 79, 74,79. Countagan, Garth 70, 76, 99, 105. Crimes, Ernest 39, 68, 79, 81, 84, 92, 94, 100. Ink: Matthew 39, 88, Curtis, Dale 40, 79. Curtis, Jennifer 45. en Scott 5, 39, 79, 4. Comer, Jason 50, 54, 68, 400. Curtis, Terri 45. Curtis, Tom 20, 33. Daenzer, Keith 54, 54. Daenzer, Todd 10. Dawson, Terry 39, DeLaney, Bill 45. DeLong, Craig 54. DeLong, Ryan 39. Dirker, Matthew 45, 89, 93. Doerr, Elizalbeth 39, 74. Doud, Robert 54, 89. Dunning, Mary 54. Dupuis, Zenos 45. DuRussel, Elmer 39, 79. DuRussel, Kurt 45, 89, 95, 100. E Edwards, Steven 39, 79. Edwards, Wendy 45. Elbers, Jennie 45, 82. Elbers, John 10, 78, 82, 102 Esckilson, Matthew 45. F Fachting, Christopher 54, 123, Fackler, Kelly 21, 78. Fackler, Kimberly 10, 24, 78, 79. Felske, Joel 10, 27, 78, 79, 100 Fielbrandt, Jonathon 54, 70, 71 Findlay, Christine 39, 42, 76, 104. Findlay, Kristine 39, 76, 90, 96 Findlay, Reblecca 45, 105. Fisher, Chad 39, 40, 94. Flasbarth, Axel 23, 39. Fleischmann, Jill 10, 20, 33, 78, 83. Forbes, Richard 54. Francis, Greg 54, 89, 93. Franklin, Leili 45, 74, 104. Fritz, Vicki 54, 99, 104. Frost, Matthew 39, 92, 94. Frost, Robert 39, 79. G Student Index Gast, Jennifer 45, 81. Gaunt, Gerald 30, 79. Gnatkowski, Brad 10, 26, 30, 32, 73, 78,88, 102: Gomoluch, Gregory 39, 82, 88. Gonzales, Marcello 45. a Karen 11, 68, 78. Graff, Jennifer 51. Grandy, Gene 51. Grandy, Melissa 39, 79. Greania, Kim 45. Greenia, Sandra 14, 24, 72; 74, 18. Greenleaf, Heather 39, 42, 72, 90, 96, 122. Greketis, Rebecca 39, 72, 74, 75, 102922 Grzemkowski, John 39, Gulczinski, Constance 44, 21, 78832 O 104. Gulczinski, Tia 51, 52, 76, 99, 101. Gulliver, Eric 40, 79, 92, 400. H Haines, Jason 40, 94, 400. Haltermann, Kristin 23, AO. Hang, Fu 44, 68,78, Hang, Kong Chee 45. Hang, Pang Kou 14, 18, 68, 78, 82. Hang, Pang Wour 40, 68, 82 Hang, Xay 11. Harpel, Randy 54. Haselbeck, Greta 11, 20, 79, Haske, Craig 52, 89, 103. Haske, Michael 114, 79. Haske, Stelven 52. Haubenstricker, Jeremy 40, 79 Hecht, Sharlan 11, 18, 20, 33, 70, 74, 78, 83. Henne, Stacy 40, 68, 74, 82 Hill, Matt 52, 74, 100. Hinton, Kristie 51, 104. Hinton, Steven 40, 79, 400. Hirschman, Rachael 12, 68, 74, 78, 104, 123. Histed, Kirk 46, 103, 124. Histed, Matthew 12, 78, 79, 92. Hitts, Gina 40, 42, 72. Hitsman, Brian 46. STE Gregory 52, 6 Hoffman, Kennetha 52. Holt, Guy 46, 74. Honeman, David 46. Hoornstra, Stan 79. Houghtaling, Amy 40, 82. ne, Kristine 12, 24, 72,19, 125. Isetts, Amy 52. Isetts, Leroy 40, 79. J Jasman, Kathy 40, 79. Jimenez, Skye 38, 40, 68, 74, 90, 123. Jones, Jeffrey 52. Jones, Paul 52, 89. Jones, Rebecca 12, 18, 20, 69, 78. Jones, Rick 40, 79. K Kaul, Ryan 40, 100. Kautz, Randy 46, 78, 79. Keipinger, Kimberly 46, 70, 71. Kennedy, LeeAnn 40. Kenkau, Kirk 46, 89, 93, 103. Kern, Colin 40, 88, 93. Kern, Eric 40. oe Janna 40, 70, 74, Kerns, Melissa 44, 70, 74. Kirby, Amy 40. Kischnick, Terry 12. Klein, Jason 88. Geh Gretchen 50, 52, 97, 105. Kosha, Stacy 46, 70. Kosha, Sheri 40, 71, 79. Kowalski, David 5, 12, 21.302.100, Kozak, Cathy 46. Kozan, Amy 52. Krabbe, a 52, 70,7% 70,81, 105. Kramer, Todd 79. Krauss, Joel 46, 70, 71, 82, 103. Krenz, Jennifer 52, 97. a Colleen 12, 18, 24, Krompetz, Robert 12, 24, Krzeszewski, Daniel 89, 103. Krzeszewski, Roy 46, 74, 400. Kuchar, Angela 4, 5, 12, 24, 26: 277890 Kumar, Matthew 52, 94, 95, 100. Kumar, Peter 41, 82, 94, 102 Kurtansky, Kari 46, 76, 81, 98, 101. nn Amy 13, 64, L Lagalo, Donna 41, 84, 104. Leitch, Jason 46. a Rebelcca 52, Leppert, Samuel 13, 32, 08, 73, 78. Lewis, Jennifer 46. Light, Dennis 41, 79. Lindner, Amy 41, 68, 79. Lintz, Julie Lockwood, Brian 79. Lockwood, Kevin eo B.J 3277279, Lynch, Janel 52, 94, 104. M En: Matthew 13, 18, Manley, Melissa 52. Manley, Scott 52, 100. Marden, David 79. Marden, Joanne 29, 71, 7879. Marshall, Michael 13, 78, 79, 102. Maurer, Jason 52, 70, 71. McCreery, Lynn 46, 123. McCreery, Patrick 46. McKinstry, Kristopher 100. Er Heather 38, 44, 76, 104. Merrow, Donald 52, 125. Miller, Aaron 54. Miller, Dana 13, 20, 79. A A A eee Student Index 423 124 Student Index Student Index Miller, Daniel 44, 78, 82. Miller, Paul 46. Millerov, Jennifer 41, 79. Moggo, Joel 46. Moore, Justin 46, 93, 95, 400. Moore, Nancy 44, 76, TER Moore, Paula 5, 13, 21, 78 Mueller, Tiffany 47, 70, 91,97, 101. Mulholland, Jeremy Murlick, Jennifer 50, 53, 76,912 97; 104, N Naegele, Jeffrey 53, 89, 400. Naegele, Theresa 44, 79. beer Kathryn 53, 68, Nelson, Matt 47, 88, 93, 101 Nemeth, Kelly 54. Nolan, George 53, 74. Null, Daniel 47. O el Kari 53, 76, Ortega, Theresa 5, 13, 24, 2777879. Ortner, Steven 41, 79. Osborn, Jeffrey 70, 74, 79, 102 Osborn, Matthew 53, 70, 71,400 P Parasiliti, Thomas 44, 102. Parrent, Travis 47, 100. Pattison, Rhonda 53, 54. Pelkey, Kimberly 46, 47, 74,78 Peplinski, Jason 4, 13, 53, 78, 88, 93. Perkins, Thomas 47. Petee, Jason 53. Petee, Jon 65, 123. Petro, Carrie 47, 68, 84, 92, 97, 104. Petro, David 41, 94. Pierce, Jay 14, 20, 78, 88, 93. Graes Valerie 14, 24, Platko, Perry 41. Prahin, Ron 41, 88, 94. Pringle, Kenneth 47, 89. Prime, Dawn 53, 105. Proctor, Kelly 53, 89, 400. Pogoreski, Eric 53, 89, 93 Prueter, Shari 14, 30, 32, 70, 79: 125; Purdy, Peter 41, 88. Purman, Jennifer 41, 74, 75, 16; 123. Purman, Jodi 53, 91, 104. Purman, Joshua 47, 89. Q R Reaume, Misty 38, 41. Reaume, Tamra 47. Redwanz, Jodie 41, 123. Redantz, Tara 47, 70, 74, 98, 122. Reid, Danielle 44. Reif, Jerel 42, 88, 93. Reinbold, Brian 14, 20, 72, 92, 1100. Reinbold, Kevin 42, 70, 217102: Reinbold, Kirk 47, 70, 71. Reinbold, Mark 47, 92, 400. Reinbold, Todd 42. Reinert, Lisa 42, 82, 90, 96, 101. Reinert, Scott 47, 95, 403. Rembisz, Jason 103. Reyelts, Robyn 42. ae Michelle 47, 76, Richard, Jason 53, 93. Rico, Renee 42, 79. Rippstine, Maria Ronk, Amy 42, 68, 73, 84, 98. Ronk, Jerry 53. Rosas, Jennifer 42, 79. Russel, Tonya 47. Ryers, Lisa 14, 20, 30, 32, 70, 74, 7078, 90, 104, S Sabraw, Pamela 42, 84. Sage, Amy 44, 47, 70, 74, 76,997, 1041. Sahr, Brad 42, 82, 94, en Jill 14, 18, 20, 78.83 Schattilly, Heather 47, 70, 76. Schemm, William 47. Schiefer, Matthew 48, 70; 7% Schluckbier, Daniel 48, 95, 102. Schluckbier, Jonathan 40, 42, 94. Schmitt, Phillip 48. Fëll Floyd 42, 402. Schwartz, James 31, 48, 88, 100, 122. Schartz, Kandi 14, 18, 24, 69, 78, 82. Scoles, Jeff 53. Shapland, Christa 53, 104. Shattily, Heather 70. Shepherd, Jennifer 54, 105. Shinaver, Heidi 38, 42, 70, 71, 90,96, 404. Scoles, Jeffrey 52, 53, 20, Sink, Rebecca 48, 97. Smalley, Jennifer 53, 91, 97, 104. Smith, Andrea 48. Smith, Robert 42, 88, 93. Smith, Susan 14, 20, 73, 78, 81, 83; Smith, Tina 53. Solgat, Kimberly 48, 105. Sommer, Susan 48, 70, 74,84, 105; Sparks, Michelle 53. Specht, Ronald 42, 79. Spiece, Tony 48, 89, 95, 400. Spiekerman, Julie 42, 72. Stedry, Scott 14, 88. Stockmeye, Sandra 15, 20. Stoffel, Chad 48. Stoik, Joshua 89, 103. Strauss, Phillip 15, 27, 32, 78, 88, 93. Stricker, Dana 15, 21, 31, 32°76, 79; Sylvester, Cindy 15, 28, 70; 74, 78796: Szilogyi, Jeffrey 15, 21, 7 2 Szigalyi, Lisa 48, 68, 81. Student Index T Tack, Heidi 48. Taylor, Jeremy 53, 89, 400. Taylor, Keith 15, 78, 79. Teddy, Tonya 15, 21, 29, 84, 104, Thompson, Jennifer 42, 79. Thompson, Sarah 54. Todd, Brian 45, 73, 78. Tolfree, Patricia 84. Tolfree, Tina 15, 21, 78, 9 79. Tolloff, Heidi 48, 68, 82, 91,97, 105. Treichel, Randy 54. Trombley, Brian 54, 100. Trombley, Kristina 48, 68, 76, 17, 98, 10% Trombley, Matthew 16, 73, 78: Twork, Christopher 54, 74, 100. Troyer, Bridget 48, 70, 741, 82792: U Uhl, Michael 16, 18, 24, 27, 32,09. V Valenzuela, Dawn 46, 48, 74. VanAlstine, Kristi 44, 48, 81, 82, 98, 105. VanOchten, Kimberly 16, 21, 29, 70,7 76,78. Vyse, Samuel 89, 100. Wagner, David 42, 79. Wagner, Linda 54. SE Michelle 48, 76, Wagner, Stacey 5, 16, 76, 79, 96. SE William 48, 88, Wascher, Dean Wascher, Gail 48. ee Cathy 54, 94, 104. Weber, John 54, 70, 71, 103 Weber, Kevin 39, 46, 49, 89, 93, 102. Weihl, Brian 42, 79, 100. Weiss, Heidi 16, 18, 20, 27,69, 78. We ndland, Deanna 16, 20, 79. Wendland, Debbie 42. Wilkinson, Daniel 54. Williams, Scott 78. Williams, Shannon 34. Williamson, Jennifer 39, 29, 70,71, 82, 424. Wilson, Duane 39, 49. EN, Jennifer 43, 70, Wilson, Jeremy 54, 92, 95, 100. Wilson, Lisa 43. al Michael 43, 88, Windy, Sarah 16, 32, 64, 73.18. Wirth, Jennifer 39, 49, 97, 104. Wurdock, Frank 39, 49, 84, 88. Wurdock, Paul 39, 49. X Y Yockey, Stacey 39, 44, OS 68, 70, 74, 94, 96, Z Zarazua, Brian 16. Zarazua, Melinda 54. Zimmer, Dan 54, 89. Zwerk, Amy 50, 54, 68, 70, 74,971, 107 Zwerk, Julie 16, 20, 29, 70,74, 78. Faculty Staff The faculty and staff of Reese High School have given us much more than knowledge. They have led us, loved us and supported us. We, as students, appreciate their efforts, their concern, and their love. Mr. Andrew Behmlander Mr. Douglas Bird Mr. Charles Brown Mr. David Elliott Mrs. Sandra Fogus Mr. Robert Hannah Mrs. Andrea Hofmeister Ms. Janis Jones Mr. William Jordan Mrs. Susan Krauss Ms. Carol Landskroener Mr. Chris Lewis Mr. Larry Marks Mr. Greg Webster, Principal Mrs. Barbara Marr Mr. John Matuzak Ms. Margaret McLellan Mr. Dale Sage Mrs. Faye Smith Mr. David Sprik Mr. James VanParis Mrs. Mary Vosler Mr. C. Timothy Weier Mrs. Diana Weier Mrs. Betty Wiseman Ms. Rebecca Yaroch - Student Index 125 School Collage 127 ee e ee es A EEES e Aiaren a ee éch? RADAR en, SEE a Be ZUR, Der He ZT I o CoS Br