Southwestern High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1987 volume:

Teachers use many methods to keep their students attention. A change of Mr Marvin Nunn's shirt kept all students eyes on the lesson. The bell in the front courtyard measures Southwestern's ties with the past. Brought from Zimmerman when that school closed, it’s a reminder of the rich history of our area. Measuring Up From the time you start- ed your first day of school, you have been measured on your ability to learn. By the time you finished your first year, you were placed on the level you measured. From then until now, measuring your knowledge and skills has been a sce- nario of life. Perhaps when you take an ACT test, you will be measured and placed at a skill level against other high school students in the nation. Your size, height, weight, IQ, and many other quali- ties will be measured throughout your life. When graduation time arrives, you take all the measured readings, com- pile them, and use them as the basis for your adult life. Take the time to make sure your ruler is lined up properly so that you can make an accurate reading on the scale of life. Rico Phillips 2 After seeing where the local paper has placed the latest results of Southwestern’s team. Mr Mitchell Swain gives an unbiased opinion of the paper’s fairness. When test results are handed out, it’s cheers and tears. The results determine if students will see the outside world for the entire year. Both males and females can be found checking each other out to both measure and be measured. An individual’s score can lead to a date or a future as a permanent participant for Nielson ratings. tyyp A V5 Signs of Colt spirit go with every sports season. The will to compete and win is strong at Southwestern and many other organizations support the teams The crowd shows its enthusiasm Mr Ed Foy, a member of the UAW during the Northern game. Septem- 1C staff, describes the past and fu- ber 5, 1986. ture of GM and UAW. Junior quarterback Dan Mount un- leashes a touchdown pass to Blake Verdun against Central. April Pendergraff shows her stuff behind the wheel. Look out! Table Of Introduction Table of Contents Student Life Seniors Who’s Who Activities Juniors 2 4 6 16 33 36 60 4 Contents Many students, including sopho- more Jason Masse, consider fries the best part of lunch. Sophomore Eric Rettenniund shows his school spirit, while David Locker wonders why. Academics 72 Sophomores 96 Faculty and Staff 108 Freshmen 122 Sports 134 Closing 190 Index 194 On Hawaiian Day, Southwestern was filled with bright colors and dreams of escape to a tropical island. Junior Corrie Thome would fit in with the common illusion. Southwestern’s choir has a new director this year. The concentration of the singers as they prepare for the Holiday concert was reflected in an excellent performance. Student Life — Words can’t really capture what Student Life is. Student Life is what you make of it. I’m not going to write a bunch of stuff that no one wants to read. I could say people like this or people like that, but I’m in no position to tell you what everyone likes to do. Some people enjoy going to pep rallies, playing sports, and getting involved in school spirit. Oth- ers just like to hang out with friends and go to parties. What you do in your spare time is your life as a student, Student Life. 6 Showing underclassmen correct Senior behavior. Tom Bugbee and Rodney Bracy enjoy an early case of seniorltis . Although this is a very contagious disease, it is rarely fatal. Even during Spirit Week, it’s necessary to complete class work Mindy Johnson. Amy Tilley, and Suette Brown may be doing their work, but they are thinking about how to dress tomorrow. It’s What You Make It The pictures used to represent Student Life may not cover all of the enjoyable things you do; but we aren’t allowed to take pictures of what people really like to do. If you did read this little article, thanks. Most people only look at the pictures and it hurts know- ing all our hard work isn’t appreciated. Jeff Clothier 7 Michelle Mitchell and Trina Meyerhofer try to keep up with their class, figure out senior announcement forms, and exchange Christmas presents. Senior year means making every minute count-twice. Getting organized and remembering everything needed is hard for freshmen. Nicole Buckner calls home for lunch money, hoping someone in the outside world will answer. Nikki Marlin makes plans for after school on the student’s line to the outside world AT T stock goes up from September to June. What’s the assignment?” is a popular question in any class. Patricia Woodbury knows the assignment, but now has to figure out the answers. I Tell It To The World Stops at a locker are not necessary when you carry your work in your briefcase. Tamara Chambry and Dee Evans’s answer to Joan Rivers’ question, Can we talk?”, is Yes!!” What do you mean? Most students are more than will- ing to tell you just what their current thoughts are. They talk in class, in the hall, on the phone at home, on the phone at school, and on the phone to two people if they have “call waiting.” When not talk- ing, they’re writing. No, not assignments, notes. Making a connection with a friend is the most important form of communication. Be- ing able to know that some- one wants to hear the latest bit of gossip about an enemy or disaster in your life makes life easier to enjoy. Reality is not always grasped through communica- tion. Many times it’s fantasy, but a lot more fun to hear. If you’re calling, my “call wait- ing” is waiting. Teddy Ruxpin 9 Students Have a Firm Understanding of Style In the beginning there is a foot. What people do with it tells a great deal about themselves. Throughout the years, people have been trying to cover their feet with different styles of shoes. Your choice tells a bit about your personality While some choose shoes for comfort and others for work- ing, all wear shoes for looks or to make a fashion statement. 10 What creates comfort? Why do people have a “favorite” pair of shoes. Who knows. These are the shoes that people would protect with their lives. Student Style Has A Bottom Line Tennis shoes are most student’s “basic” statement. In the “old days”, they were a pair of canvas shoes to wear for all occassions. Now you need a different pair of shoes for ev- ery activity. Nike and Adidas are probably the most popular shoes. They can be worn for everyday use, but are gener- ally considered basketball shoes. Ree- bok and Lotto are gaining popularity for their durability and good looks. But the shoes that have caught ev- eryone’s ey.es are FILA. Although these shoes are very expensive, most students feel they are well worth the money. They can be worn for various sports, but most people like to just “chill” in them. fR But the best shoes are those for going out. When you put them on, you know that the good times are here. Jeff Clothier __________________________________________________________________________________________________________I Although Students Watch Trends And Styles, They Create Individuality While her friend looks on. Freshman Chris Esquivel admires the results of a recent shop- ping trip. Although she gets a lot of compliments and comments on her new outfit. Freshman Lisa Stahler doesn't seem impressed. I Over the years, students at South- western have developed specific tastes in clothing that are noticeable no matter what the latest style. They keep up with what’s “in”, but also add to it a bit. Of course, for some, there are times when the most impor- tant thing is to be comfortable. Senior Michele Williams says, “There are some days when I want to come to school wearing jeans and an old sweatshirt just to be comfortable. Others may think you dress like a bum, but, so what.” She continues, “I don’t think people should care what others say about the way they’re dressed. If someone really is my friend, it wouldn’t make a difference. Others, though, only feel good if they know they look good. Junior Caroline Samuel comments, “What other people think of you usually comes from what they see on you. If you look the part with clothes that make a positive statement, you can measure up to what others think of you. What they think of you comes from what you give them to work with.” People also differ in their opinions of being dressed up. To some, wear- ing a dress or skirt every day is ultra- chic. Right now, knit is in; knit skirts, knit sweaters , these are the latest rage. Some think that stylish denim jeans and skirts with a belted over- sized shirt is more than dressy enough. Whatever the reason for dressing- up, for comfort, style, or just for fun, everyone has their own individuality. Leigh McMinn 13 Fantasy Becomes Reality Most people are unaware of the true meaning and traditions of Hal- loween. “Hallows” is an old word for a saint and All Hallow's Eve (October 31) is the Vigil of All Saints (Novem- ber 1), the Christian festival corre- sponding to an ancient feast of the dead. In many parts of Great Britain, diffferent rituals were performed on this day such as driving off witches with a lighted candle and dressing in malicious mobster, or ghostly ghoul. old clothes and a mask to go begging for apples, nuts and gifts. Today, Halloween is no longer a time to ward off witches, ghosts and goblins or foretell one’s future, but rather a perfect opportunity to mea- sure up and carry out your childlike fantasies. People do not only dress in old clothes and masks when taking part in the spirit of the day. Whether it be a princess from a fairytale, a costumes allow people to flaunt their personal style and creativity. Although not every student at Southwestern allowed themselves to let go and get wild on Halloween, those who did, have no regrets. Dressing up provides an escape route from the hum-drum repetition of the average school day and adds a little spice to a person’s life. Peoria Thomas Wiggling her whiskers for the camera. Junior Corrie Thome is looking forward to a job in Disneyland. Displaying his idea of feminine mystique. Senior Ro- berto Bakos develops his lungs Junior Doug Wilson says. Not now, I have a job to do. Baby Face Nelson lives again. 14 Seniors Measure Year By Year All seniors should give themselves a pat on their back. This was their year to walk across the stage and receive a diploma. They’ve paid their school days dues. It is time to go out into the world and measure up to their full potential, letting each unique personality shine through. As seniors, they’ve served thirteen years and approxi- mately 2,160 days of hard work in school. With a back- ground packed with memories of friendships, academic traning, athletic training, and special moments to pre- pare them for the future, they take time to mark the first major milestone in their lives. As they remember the year, they’ll remember the many times they have been measured through exams, physical fitness tests, and their methods of working through some very sticky situations. Coming out a winner is always desirable, but the ability to turn losses into learning experiences also helps. With the ability to pick up and keep going, the world holds no boundaries for an individual’s accomplishments. Many seniors plan to attend college, trade school, ox join the armed forces. Some plan to travel or start their own families. Whatever the plan, most intend to go for the gold, aiming straight at the sky. While assessing their past and making plans for their futures, the Class of '87 will share many memories and dream varied dreams. Although we all wish them luck, they know it takes more than luck to make their dreams come true, it takes measuring up to their full potential! Dee Campbell Melli� � Abron Eric Albrant Student Council - 9. 10. U; National Honor Society — 11 Vice-President. 12 President. Student Forum — 9. 10, 11; Hoofbeat Staff - 11. Michael Allen Gary Anderson Cross Country — 12 Carrie Arb Chris Austin Michael Banlng Angela Barbeau Marching Band — 9. 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society — 10. 11. 12; Student Council —11. 12; Yearbook — 11. 12; Fresh- man Band - 9; Wind Ensemble 10. 11. Russell Barkman Varsity Soccer - 10. 11; Ski Club — 11; Fr Football — 9. Jacqueline Barnes Basketball - 9. 10. 11. 12; Vol leyball - 9. 10. 12; Track - 9. 10. 11; Softball - 12 Brenda Benthln JV Softball — 10; Varsity Soft ball - 11. 12; Volleyball - 11. 12 Fay Benton 17 Julia Biddle Todd Blackledge Wrestling - JO. 11. 12. Weightlifting - 10. 11. 12 Bryan Boughner Jamea Boulton Varsity Football — 12; Wrestling — 10. 11. 12 Robert Braddock Vaughn Bradley JV Football — 9. 10; Varsity Hockey — 9. 10. 11. 12; JV Baseball - 10. 11; Varsity Baseball — 12; Varsity Soccer —11. 12; Student Council - 11. 12; Yearbook Staff - 12; SADD - 12 John Brand Tim Brooks Suette Brown Krista Bryson Jack Buchanan 18 Patricia Buchanan Thomas Bugbee Soccer -11. 12. Marching Band - 9. 10; Student Government — 10; Track — 11; Concert Band - 9, 10; Orchestra - 10; DECA -11. 12; Hoofbeat Staff - 10 Dedra Campbell Kristine Campbell JV Cheerleading - 9. 10 Co-Captain; Varsity Cheerleading — 11 Co-Captain. 12 Captain. Track - 9. Student Council - 12; Swim Manager - 11; Secondary Forum - 9 Bernard Cason Stephen Charney Wilbur Cho Steven Clapp JV Baseball — 9. 10; Varsity Baseball — 11. 12; Cross Country — 12. Duane Clementi Student Forum — 10 Jeff Clothier JV Football - 9; JV Baseball - 9. 10; Student Council — 9. 10. 11. 12 President. Varsity Soccer — 10. 11. 12; Varsity Baseball — 11. 12; National Honor Society — 11. 12; Varsity Hockey - 12; Yearbook - 12; SADD - 12; Mock Trial - 11. Jackie Collins Jerry Collins Hockey - 10. 11. 12; JV Baseball - 10; Varsity Baseball — 11. 12; Student Government — 10. 11; Ski Club — 10. 11. Connie Colllver 19 Tracy Comb� Donyel Conner Monica Cook Steve Cook Carey Curran Track - 10. 12; Volleyball - 12 Lee Darland Swimming — 9. 10. 11. 12; Softball - 10; National Honor Society — 11. 12. Wayne Davlla Martlnez Curtla Davis Tony Dekelalta Nathan Dennis Marching Band — 9; Choir — 12. Alva Desselle D'Anne Dodd 20 Colandra Duma Fred Ebel Larry Edwards Edwin Eggleston Daniel Ellery Jeff Erickson Susan Estes Swimming — 10. 11. 12 Captain; Track - 10. 11; Softball - 10. 11. Marching Band - 11 Adrlanna Etheridge Joanna Eves Marching Band - 10. 12; Wind Ensemble - 12. Concert Band - 10. 11. 12. Dana Fall Herbert Felton Craig Foster 21 Jackie Gamlno Varsity Tennis — 9. 10. 11, 12; JV Veliev ball — 9. 10; Varsity Volleyball — 11. 12; National Honor Society —11. 12; Student Government —11. 12 Ex. Treasurer; Young Life — 10. 11. 12. Gabrlelle Gerred Jennifer Gibson Adam Goldstein JV Football - 9; Varsity Football - 12; Varsity Soccer — 10. 11. 12; JV Baseball — 9. 10; Varsity Baseball - 11. 12; Student Government - 9. 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society —11. 12; Mock Trial — 10. 11. 12. Andy Golembieskl Michele Graves Nora Greenler Sarah Griffin Kollyn Grubb Tom Hager Tracy Hancock 22 Deborah Harris Student Government — 12 Ex. Vice- President Steve Hiy� Paul Hohn Debbie Hoitenga Thomas Hoops Letrlce Hopson Choir — 9. Susan Horton Student Forum — 9 Russell Howe Lisa Howell Pekka Huldon Julie Janos Cynthia Jefferson Varsity Basketball - 12 Alvatina Johnson Kim Johnson Marching Band — 9 10. Tara Johnson Michelle Johnson Marita Johnson Steven Jordan Cathy Keen Sherry Klepoch Bradley Kelso Basketball — 11. 12. Derrick Keyes Cross Country — 12; Track — 9. 12. James Kodat Publications - 11. 12; NJROTC - 9. 10. 11. 12. Eric Kolm National Honor Society — 10. 11, 12. Cindy Kromer 24 Cynthia Lamonte DEC A - 11. 12 Bridgette Lee Jennifer Little Katie Loehr Cross Country — 9; Swimming - 9. 10. 11. 12: Track - 9. 10. 11. 12; SADD - 11. 12 President Scott Looae Gerald Madden Nicole Martin Alana McClain Marching Band — 9. 10; Instrumental Ensemble — 9. 10; Pep Band — 9; Student Government — 9. 10. 12 Class President. Kevin McCollum Mike McMullen Carmelita McGhee Michael Melaragnl 25 Bryan Merrlwether Katrina Meyerhofer JV Volleyball — 9. 10; Varsity Volleyball — 11. 12. Soccer —11. Mlyang Mills Aaron Mlnner Michelle Mitchell Michelle Mohrman Charles Montgomery Marcus Moore JV Football — 9. 10; Varsity Football —11. 12; Track — 11; Weightlifting — 9, 10. 11. 12; Wrestling —11. Ronald Myers JV Baseball — 9. 10; Varsity Baseball — 11. 12; National Honor Society — 12; Student Government — 12.Ski Club - 9. 10. 11 Michael Newbold Robert Nles JV Football — 9. 10; Varsity Football — 11; Hoofbeat —11. Weightlifting — 9. 10. 11. Chris Nlezgucki 26 David Olmstead Soccer — 10, 11. 12. Amy Orange John Paschket Publications — 11, 12 Jackie Payne Colorguard - 10; Track — 10, 11. Richelle Pearce Rene Perei Tracy Pickard Student Government — 9. 10; Soccer — 10. 11 Captain. 12; JV Cheerleading - 9; JV Volleyball - 10; Tennis - 10. 11; Wrestling Stat Qrl - 11; Yearbook - 11. Joseph Pickens Gearld Polk Courtney Pouncey JV Football - 9. 10; Varsity Football - 11. 12. Deborah Powers JV Volleyball - 10; Tennis - 12; Student Government - 12; National Honor Society - 11. 12; Young Life - 9. 10. 11. 12 Ray Prescott 27 Eddie Provence Diana Radley Joel Ring Tennis - 9. 10, 11. 12. Grady Roberts Melissa Rock Varsity Tennis —11. 12. Student Government - 12. John Rozell Erika Runyan Chris Russell Steve Ryan Marcy Sage Angle Schllchtlng Richard Schuler 28 David Shimmont Golf - 9. 10. 12: Hockey - 9. 10. 11. 12. Lony Smith Cindy Smith Russell Soles Thomas Spencer JV Baseball — 9. 10; Varsity Baseball — 11. 12; Cross Country — 12 Monique Spriggs Matt Sutter Shawn Swanson Marla Taylor JV Volleyball - 9. 10; Varsity Tennis - 10. 11. 12; Soccer - 10. 11. 12 Holly Thomas Varsity Soccer —11. 12; Varsity Tennis — 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity Volleyball - 11. 12 Lee Thomas Peoria Thomas JV Cheer leading -10; Varsity Cheerleading — 11. 12; Track — 10; Student Council — 11. 12; SADD - 11. 12 29 Ron Thomas Tiger Thomas Student Government — 10. 11. National Honor Society — 11, 12; Varsity Swimming - 9; Varsity Soccer - 10. 11. 12 Michael Tlngley JV Football — 9. 10; Varsity Football —11, 12; JV Baseball - 10; Power Lifting - 9. 10. 11. 12 Kris Trumbley Wendy Troth Tim Tuohy Joe Tyler Dani Walker Soccer - 10. 11. 12; Young Life - 9. 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society — 12. Joanna Warden Lori Warllck Track - 9; Volleyball - 9. 10. 11. 12; Swimming — 10. 11; Soccer — 10. 11. 12. Denise Waterson 3C Michelle Watson Volleyball - 9, 10. 11. 12; Softball - 12; Marching Band — 11. Jim Webb Jeff Wheat Kevin Wheeler Tim Whited Steve Wickham Dawn Wideman National Honor Society — 12 Marty Wilbur Varsity Golf - 9. 10. 11. 12 Brian Williams Michele Williams Karla Wood Fawn Wright Chris Young 31 Harley Young Why should Harley Young have a page to himself? Ask any student whose name begins with an X, Y, or Z. They’ve faced life at the end of every alphabetical list. Your last name can’t be changed, but the treatment can. Due to the fact that Harley was the final senior, we offer this small space to make amends for all the times he Jias been the last one called. Senior Index Rodney Bracy Varsity Football - 11. 12. JV Football - 10 Audrey Green Student Government - 9. 12 Maurice Mastln JV Football - 9. 10; Varsity Football -11. 12; Power Lifting - 9. 10. 11. 12. Rico Phillip Marching Band — 9; Baseball Manager 9; Asst Football Trainer — 10. 11. 12; Hockey Trainer — 10. 11. 12; Baseball Trainer - 10. 11; Student Government - 12; Tech Crew - 9. 10. Patrick Pritchett Golf - 9 10. 11. 12; Swimming - 9. 10. 11. 12 Trlna Vanorder Varsity Soccer - 11, 12 Who’s Who in “87” 32 Class Clown Class Flirt Danielle Walker Sherman Campbell Marcus Moore Meyang Mills 33 Prettiest Smile Class Partier Best Body Jacki Collins Tim Touhy Jerry Collins Lori Worlick Jeff Clothier Most Outgoing Courtney Pouncy Tracey Pickard Adrianna Etheridge Tiger Thomas Alana McClain Most Likely to Succeed Who’s Who Katie Loehr Aaron Minner Dave Olmstead Dana Fall Marla Taylor Ron Myers Bernard Cason Tara Johnson Joe Tyler Jackie Gamino Prettiest Hair Best Dressed Class of ’87 Seniors Torrance Branch, David Veasley, and Dedicated hoopster practices displays his Joe Tyler show Angela West the Colt Spirit. form in a perfectly executed slam dunk. Students Get Involved With Activities play a major role in many students’ high school careers. They meet people and find out what really interests them. In Student Government one can gain insight into how politicians act and how to run a government. Quiz Bowl is an exciting activity that lets students compete with their minds. Activities have been growing lately, with several new activities being offered every year. Musical groups are included here because they are both activities and academic classes. Those with musical ability find this a rewarding way to spend their free time. If you have musical ability, get involved. There’s a group for almost any interest that students have. If a student can’t find their interest in these groups, he should consider starting a new group. It doesn’t matter what activities you participate in, just find something you enjoy and GET INVOLVED. Jeff Clothier Junior Ricky Lorrenz and the trumpet line practice The Horse for the next pep assem bly. 36 Spirit, Enthusiasm What does your Student Government do? It asm; but sometimes. like here, it just clowns works to improve student spirit and enthusi- around. 37 Executive Officers Jeff Clothier, Deborah Harris Missing: Jackie Gamino. Angela West Senior Class Officers Kris Campbell. Alana McClain, Torrance Branch, Peoria Thomas, Rico Phillips Executive Board Ron Myers, Vaughn Bradley, Ter- ry Thomas. Audrey Green. Tim Tuohy, Adam Goldstein Junior Officers Joe Lajewski, Tom Witucki, Yo- landa McCormick, Mike Rens- berger, Corrie Thome. Willard Hayes, Julie Rorida, Randy Hudson Sophomore Officers Terri Brown. Eric Rettenmund, Malissa Fraley Missing: Kim Hop- per, Staci Swift, Linda Hudson Freshman Officers Amy Liversedge, Staci Lajewski, Debbie Snyder. Lisa Stahler Miss- ing: Jennifer O’Boyle, Troy Vaughn. Bruce Campbell Getting off to a slow start this year, the Student Gov- ernment struggled to find its role. After twenty members attended a Project Outreach program in February at the UofM-Flint, projects were ini- tiated. At this program, stu- dent leaders learned new communication methods and exchanged ideas and prob- lems with other student lead- ers from Genesee County. Fundraisers were a major part of Student Govern- ment’s business. Each class chose a holiday to make mon- ey while providing a service to the school. Struggles for Role Students, Staff, and Administration Measure Up to NCA Evaluation Every seven years. South- western is evaluated by the North Central Association (NCA), and this was our year to measure up to their stan- dards. The purpose of their evaluation is to be sure the school reaches their require- ments for certification. A school accredited by NCA en- joys many benefits and the students graduating gain by not needing the number of entrance examinations re- quired if your school is not accredited. The NCA is the largest and oldest of the nation’s six re- gional accrediting associa- tions, founded in 1895. Eval- uation by the NCA has three phases: 1. A self-study in which the school evaluates it’s effective- ness in achieving it’s stated goals. 2. The evaluation by an outside team to lend objectiv- ity to the process. 3. The implementation or change process, during which those desirable modifications are effected in the school. Many students were in- volved in the evaluation, even though they never knew it. Classes were visited by the evaluation team, and individ- ual students were questioned about their classes and activi- ties. Teachers and adminis- trators were all interviewed so the team could better un- derstand how Southwestern functioned. Once again, our school has been judged as a good place to learn and attain a high school diploma. We mea- sured up because the stu- dents, staff, and administra- tion all work to make this a better place to learn. Tim Whited takes time out from class to read a magazine. Alicia Hernandez chooses classes for second semester with the help of her counselor. Mr. Jesse Moore. 41 Honors SWMC Collects Awards as My Favorite Things Entering five competitions, the 1986 Southwestern Marching Colts, (SWMC) had another successful season. Their outstanding perfor- mance for the season was at the Michigan Invitational where they placed third, ahead of Grand Blanc and two other bands. Those that missed this contest were able to watch it on a local cable channel. The SWMC represented their school at many events including a U of M pep rally at the Hyatt, bringing in San- ta Claus to Genesee Valley, and numerous parades. On Veteran’s Day in November they marched through down- town Flint while the temper- attures were in the low 20’s. This year’s program cer tered around “Moorside March”, “Old MacDonald had a Drumline”, “My Favor- ite Things , and “MacArthur Park”. Taking the field dur- ing halftime, they were favor- ites with football fans. “The Horse” during the game let the team know that the band was there and supporting them. Chris Austin Drum Major — John Brand Asst. Drum Major — Lisa Howell Field Commander — Errick Greene Color Guard Command- er — Sheila Cocks Best Marcher — Dawn Perry Best Player — Steve Wickham Best Section — Piccolo Best Color Guard — Sheila Cox Most Imp. Marcher — Stacey Wray Most Imp. Section — Color Guard Most Imp. Color Guard Joanna Eves Most Imp. Player Matrina Cook Concentration shows on Steve Eas- terling's face as Mr. Michael Perkins gives instructions during a practice. Long hours of practice pay off when the band places in competition. A judge moves through the band as their formation changes to the notes of My Favorite Things”. Their style and performance earned them a third place at the Michigan Invita- tional. Marching in a parade, the SWMC brass section shows its style and en- durance covering miles for every event. During warm weather, their summer uniforms are a welcome ad- dition. Whether entering the field or per forming intricate figures to 'MacAr thur Park”, the SWMC demon- strates the rewards of hours of practice. Old McDonald had a drumline, and here it is. The drumline was fea- tured in this number that made the crowd cheer. 43 Marching in summer parades, the winter uniforms are discarded for comfort. Even with the cooler sum- mer uniforms, some members faint during the long distances covered by the parade route. Marching Colt — Front Row: Drum Major John Brand, Dawn Perry, Molly Panik, Jason Caves. Kathy Rothley, Alan Fitzpatrick, Scott Key, Audra Bowman, Kimi Shimoda, Lony Smith. Bobby Steele. Kathy Ryan, Richie Blaine. Joanna Eves. Color Guard Commander Sheila Cocks, Asst. Drum Major Lisa Howell Second Row: Beth Edwards, Dawn Shelton, Jenny Blakely. Lisa Anderson, Jenny Van Camp, Danielle Jones, Linda Hudson, Dana Meadows. Margaret Barger. Erika Kimes, Teleah Denson, Tara Mason. Sachi Shimoda, Jayna Thomas. Annette Bello, Tia Schulteiss, Tammy Lehman. Janet Dillingham. Carrying a heavy horn throughout a parade can be grueling, but the drums are even worse. Members of the drum line collapse at any oppor tunity. Third Row: Sherry Klepoch. Marvin Smith. Roger Powell. Scott Brady. Brian Snyder. Jennifer Campbell. Thad House. Tammy Chambry. Lisa Fararri. Jayne Wodtke. Danyelle Garrison. Tracey Osburn. Donny Garrison. Amy Bradley Fourth Row: Laurie Bonventre. Steve Wickham. Errick Greene. Chris Aus- tin. Rusty Millspaugh. Chandra Anderson. Julie Goodwill. Richard Lorencz. Mike Allen. James Tackens, Dee McGlauglin, Justin Rosseau, Stacey Wray. Kim Johnson. Mike Giannouris, Tony Beemer. Steve Easterling, Tracy Wilbur. The first time through a new piece of music takes the most concentra- tion. Dee McLaughlin and Sachi Shi moda both pay close attention to their director. Behind Every Performance is Practice Most students don’t realize the number of hours that go into a single performance. Band and choir spend long hours working on each number. Every measure is prac- ticed, alone, in a group, or with the entire ensemble. Choosing to sing or play in a performing group, a student gives up personal time. A new number begins with private practice, then perfecting your part in a section. As all come together to play as a total group, the hours lengthen when the concert date draws nearer. Final rehersals give the last polish to numbers played so often they are memorized, but they can’t become rote. The feelings of a number must also come through the notes. For a number to have meaning, each perfor- mance must have spontaneity, but can’t be sloppy. The fine tuning of each number means that the individual player becomes part of a larger instrument. The rewards of all this practice is in the applause of an audience that recognizes the efforts of the performers. As the final curtain is drawn, musicians begin to think of the next performance. Wind Ensemble — First Row: Sara Griffin, Sachi Shimoda, Jayna Thomas, Danielle Jones. Jenny Blakely. Linda Hudson. Second Row: Lony Smith, Erica Kimes, Lisa Howell. Dee McLaughlin. Lisa Farrar. Joanna Eves, Cynthia Morgan. Teleah Denson, Steve Wickham. Third Row: Scott Brady, Brian Snyder, Carolyn Samuels, Kathy Rothley, Julie Goodwill. Richard Lorencz, James Taeckens. 46 Making music with a reed instru- ment takes years of practice. Scott Brady concentrates as his solo ap- proaches. Symphonic Band First Row; Steve Wickham. Erica Kimes, Jayne Wodtke. Sachi Shimoda. Jayna Thomas. Lisa Farrar. Tara Mason. Annette Bellamy, Tya Schultheis. Carolyn Samuels. Second Row Steve Easterling. Linda Hudson. Dana Meadows. Jenny VanCamp, Joanna Eves. Jenny Blakely. Lisa Anderson. Monica Royal. Danielle Jones. Margaret Barger. James Richardson. Teleah Denson. Cynthia Morgan. Mike Shumate. Third Row: Audra Bowman. Jennifer Campbell. Victor Strange. Thad House. Brian Snyder. Dee McLaughlin. Stacy Wray. Tracey Osburn, John Brand Fourth Row: Tony Beemer. Richie Blain. Kathy Rothley. Ron Veal, Lisa Howell. Julie Goodwill. Rusty Millspaugh. James Taeckens. Richard Lorencz. Justin Rossow, Chandra Anderson. Lony Smith, Alan Fitzpatrick. Chris Austin. 47 New Director Brings Choir A New Tune Who says good things can’t get better? According to this year’s choir members, things have never been so good. As some may or may not know, Southwestern has a new choir director. Mr. Matt Guild has already passed all the welcoming committees and put the singers to work. They have been swamped with performances and new ideas like choir officers and fund raisers. President, Jean Bos says things are moving a lot faster meaning members have to be more dedicated. “We are keeping busy and enjoying many different types of music, too,” says Vice-president Tammy Alfaro. Some of their endeavors include the Chamber Choir Invitational at U of M-Flint, a Fall Concert, and a Winter Concert. Ten soloists, a duet, and the Colt Chorale per- formed at the Solo and En- semble Festival. Mr. Guild thinks he has some of the best students at Southwestern and wants to bring out their best. Angela Barbeau Choir First Row: Jasen McWilliams, Jerry Madden, Kris Lozon. Second Third Row: Jean Bos. April Brank. Debbie Tehr, Steve Easterling, Angela Row: Tammy Alfaro. Tiffany Walker, Craig Lee, John Burgess. Angela Foos, Athena Gardener, Beth Hancock. Director, Mr Matt Guild Brown, Kim Moore. 48 Accompanist Shayla Hottinger pro- vides the correct key for the choir to sing. Mixed Chorus - First Row Tonya Jones, Jennifer Rouse, De- shawn LaFrancis. Stephanie Fair- child, Sandra LaVasseur. Second Row: David Carpenter. Robin Gar ner, Jimmy Damec. Third Row: Al- lan Overman. Vic Ternigan, Quan Brown. Director. Mr Guild Colt Chorale - First Row: Jean Bos, Jasen McWilliams. Jerry Madden. Steve Easterling. April Brank Second Row: Tammy Alfaro. Athena Garden er, Angela Brown Director. Mr Guild Misty Blue - Sandy LaVasseur. Athena Gardener. Jean Bos. Tammy Alfaro. Angela Brown, April Brank. Director. Mr Guild 49 How to get all the Information on a JV page for boys and girls Is diffi- cult. Joe Lajewski and Earl Padgett work together to complete their as- signment Cropping a picture to complete his Activities opening, Jeff Clothier works an extra Saturday. Recording the Year in the Spectrum and Hoofbeat, Publications Students Write the Words “Publications is a class where many ideas and per- sonalities come together to create the yearbook,’’ said Dee Campbell, yearbook staff. She went on to say that most people don’t realize the work that goes into the pro- duction of a yearbook. Publications at Southwest- ern is created by a small, but dedicated, group of students who attempt to create a viv- id, creative picture of what a school year is. Each year the job changes as groups of stu- dents change. With no blue- print to follow, each year be- comes a challenge. In addition to the year- book, this group also pro- duces “The Hoofbeat’’, Southwestern’s school paper. Although it has had a spotty production record for the past few years, the staff it at- tempting to create a depend- able vehicle for school news and spokesman for the stu- dent’s viewpoint. Few students realize the amount of work involved in producing any type of news product. Pictures and copy must be co-ordinated and or- ganized to form a whole. The time involved in looking for facts and pictures becomes worthwhile after the delivery of a product, your yearbook, the 1987 Spectrum. so 51 Alcohol Abuse as a Major Problem Links Alateen and SADD Students and alcohol is a dangerous mixture recog- nized by two student groups, SADD and Alateen. Students Against Driving Drunk try to make students aware of the dangers of drinking and driv- ing or riding with a driver that has been drinking. Alateen gives students whose home lives are affected by people that abuse alcohol a place to discuss their problems. SADD again concentrated on Project Graduation as their main project during the ’87 school year. Kicking off alcohol awareness by spon- soring, along with Pepsi, “Amber Lights”, the group tried to have a majority of students sign the SADD con- tract. In the contract, both student and parent sign an agreement to call if they feel that they shouldn’t drive. The kick-off program for Project Graduation ’87 was held at the Hyatt on March 24. A multi-county and agen- cy program, the purpose of it is to prevent graduation trag- edy because of alcohol relat- ed accidents. Caring and understanding are offered by both groups to all students. Recognizing al- cohol as a problem links the objectives of both groups. PROJECT PROJECT „ PROJECT mT PROJECT _. Graduation Graduation Graduation Graduation 19 8 7 19 8 7 19 8 7 19 8 7 53 Eating in the cafeteria adds mystery to your life! Mrs. Linda Patterson looks like she’s appearing on the late show when the heat lights re- flect. She may be trying to cast a spell on the food. Waiting for practice to begin or a bus, people meet in the cafeteria to pass time, talk, or just relax. Milk and conversation are all part lunch hour. Dennis Grimes enjoys both. You’re having trouble with your parents, class, boyfriend, A friend is the best person to talk with when anything good — or bad — happens. Pam Smith and Sonya Mu shatt catch up on the latest events. 54 ft- Who’s in the cafeteria? Ev- eryone at some point in the day. With three lunch hours, everyone goes through at some point during the day. Even upperclassmen often stop to use the candy, snack, and pop machines. The cafeteria is the hang- out for a lot of underclass- men. With the busing and ath- . i letic programs, students spend a lot of time with friends on opposite sides of a table. The lastest bit of gossip can always be found among the groups gathered there. Although students would rather take a trip to McDon- alds or Halo Burger, the food in the cafeteria isn’t bad. Some try new items like taco salad or corn dogs, but the conservatives stick with piz- za. For the money, eating in the cafeteria is a great deal. So, who’s in the cafeteria? Almost everyone. What's go- ing on in the cafeteria? Lots — and what isn’t happening there is being discussed. Jeff Clothier For Students Looking for Food, Friends, or Rest, the Cafeteria is Where It’s At In both Quiz Bowl and NHS, Students Play A Mental Game The 1986-87 Quiz Bowl Team was excellent. Led by cap- tain Steve Charney, the team won an exciting match against a strong Perry team (160-140). Sponsors John Darnton and Mary Ehrlich spent many hours helping the team practice for their stiff competition. The Perry vicory was aired October 13 on Channel 28. Although the final results aren’t in as the yearbook goes to the printer, the team looks powerful. If they can find replacements for Paul Hohn and Steve Charney the team should remain strong through the ’87-’88 year. Jeff Clothier Quiz Bowl Team — First Row: Paul Hohn. Carolyn Samuel, Captain Quiz Bowl isn’t a contact sport. Freshman Andy Albrant destroyed this Steven Charney. Andy Albrant. Back Row: Coach John Darnton. Alternate myth when he broke his right leg. Daniel Rudi, Coach Mary Ehrlich Senior officer Tracy Hancock explains the meaning of this ceremony and why it’s an honor to become a member. The 1986-87 National Honor Society is really rolling along. Under the excellent leadership of Mr. William Fischer and Mr. Don Dickinson, the Honor Society has conducted some spe- cial fund raising activities. They also helped the needy once again. New members were inducted February 5 in Southwestern’s auditorium. Dr. Rodney Feaster, a former Colt who attended the University of Michigan on a football scholarship, was the guest speaker. Rather than going into pro football, Dr. Feaster returned to school and became a dentist. “Dr. Feaster is really inspirational. He made me feel like I can accomplish any- thing,” said junior Randy Hudson. The Honor Society is bigger and stronger than ever. Presi- dent Eric Albrant, pleased with the member’s co operation, said, “The reason we accomplish so much is because every- one gets along so well, and we have a good time. Jeff Clothier At the induction, Eric Albrant kept Dr. Rodney Feaster, Southwestern things reunning smoothly with his alumnus, gave new meaning to the articulate speech. word class at the induction. Members Eric Albrant Angela Barbeau Jeff Clothier Alise Darland D’Anne Dodd Audrey Endicott Jacqueline Gamino Adam Goldstein Sara Griffin Tracy Hancock Cynthia Kromer Michael Melaragni Michelle Mitchell Dawn McDermitt Carmelita McGhee Deborah Powers Bayyinah Robinson William Thomas Jeffery Wheat Inductees Jackie Buchanan Ronald Myers Richard Schuler Danielle Walker Dawn Wideman Tammy Alfaro Jennifer Dresser Robert Garza Randall Hudson Paula Letzkus Jennifer Liversedge Robert McClellan Leigh McMinn Susan Oslund Mary Ramirez Matthew Payne Carolyn Samuel Donald Sharber Students Demand a Chance to Show Colt Pride Whoever said that Southwestern was running low on school spirit had better take a closer look. This year a pep assembly was scheduled to get the football team and Southwestern’s student body pumped up for the important game against city rival Central. A last minute can- cellation caused disappointment, but the disappointment turned to anger. Students wanted a pep assembly. The students didn’t let their anger go to waste. Quickly they began looking for ways to get the pep assembly back and make a spirited Colt day happen. The strong leadership of seniors Tray Riddle and Alana McClain, along with the sup- port of many students, created a petition drive that got the whole school involved. “If everyone pulls together and fights for their right to school spirit, how can we go wrong?” said Riddle. He was right, and in less than a day over ten pages of students signatures were collected and turned into the main office. “I’ve never felt such a sense of togetherness like this before at Southwestern!” said sophomores Lucy Young and Mindy Johnson. When the pep assembly was announced, the stu- dents were ready. Filled with excitement and soaring spirits, the assembly was successful. Senior varsity football player, Charles Ringo said, “The pep day really makes you feel supported by the entire school.” Teammate Matt Taylor added, “The feeling you get gives confidence and makes you ready to tear up the other team.” Who said Colts have no spirit. They not only have it, they fight to show it. Peoria Thomas 58 The JV waits for their day in the spotlight. Brian Reabe was ready for the pep assembly. He wanted the team to be sure that the message was clear. The sound of the total student body yelling shook the building. Many stu- dents, like Aschandra Griffin, couldn't stay down but had show how excited they were. Follow Us -We’re Going Somewhere Here stands the junior leader- ship. Next year some of these peo- ple will be their classes’ leadership during their most exciting year. Don’t let the picture fool you. Al- though they have fun, they also get the job done. Melvin Abraham Richard Adamczac Tammy Alfaro Jill Anderson Stacey Anderson Bernard Andreini Tim Aumaugher Amy Babbit Brenda Bachman Susanne Bacon Donald Bakeman Chimene Baxter Jennifer Becker Mike Bedtelyon David Bentoski Jimeka Billups Jenny Blakely Chris Blockeer Kathy Boone Jean Bos 60 Jerome Boxley Jeff Brabaw Lloyd Bradley Doug Bradfield Bill Bradshaw Tina Brank Harry Brink Angi Brown Raynell Brown Thad Brown Jesse Carpenter Stephanie Cates Tamara Chambry Alisa Childress Christopher Coffmar Rosalind Colbert Latania Coleman Meinyon Cook Jennifer Cornow Verina Craddock Ronda Crenn Mark Crow Ericka Cummings Philippe Dakaja Twannie Daniels Charmaine Daugherty Brad Dickinson Josephine Dmock Jennifer Dresser Teresa Dumas 61 Stephanie Duncan Shellie Eneix Dimitri Epps Ann Estrello Deanna Evans Jennifer Evans Jill Locke Karman Everett Donald Fall Julie Florida Catherine Fratrick Chris Gamino Don Garrison Robert Garza Shata Gatson Jessie Giannouris Earl Gbbs Caroll Gles Derek Goddard Paul Graveratte James Gregory Danny Griggs Elana Grossman Lori Hampton Stephanie Hanson Deatrice Harris Jar ret Harris Bret Hawk Audra Hayes Willard Hayes 62 Looks Can Be Deceiving Lucus Photiou looks like a stu- dent with his books spread all over his desk He’s trying to disguise the note he’s writing to his girlfriend. Note writing is a great way to ex- press yourself, but be careful that the wrong people don’t read it. Linda Haynes Lisa Hearn Mike Horton Mike Hubbard Randy Hudson Joyce Jackson Tegory Jarrett Larry Johnson Anthony Jones Jim Jones Ronald Key Timothy Krnkelo Ryan Knickerbocker Richard Kuehnle Heather Kulis Joey Lajewski Emily Lambana Earl Lavasseur Michael Lessard Paula Letikus 63 Dennis Lillie Sabrina Lindsey Richard Lorenz Kerrin Loshaw Kristina Lozon Paula Lucas Terry Luttrell Scott Magulick Michelle Mahalak Mary Mar Charice Martin Jason Matchett Tina Mathews Tracy Mauk Maurice McBride Robert McClellan Yolanda McCormick Mike McDonald Jody McDougail Leigh Me Minn Tracy McMullen Jason McWilliams Tooter Montim Andnna Moore Cynthia Morgan Wendy Morgan Dan Mount Steve Myott Berbin Nelson Dawn Nelson M Samuel’s Future Is Guaranteed A bright future is ahead for ju- nior Carolyn Samuel. Active in band. National Honor Society, and Quiz Bowl, she makes every minute count. Showing her organizational skill, she takes notes in class. Her atti- tude is reflected in an outstanding performance. Michelle Nelson Mike Oliver Sue Oslund Paul Owens Steve Owens Earl Padgett Oscar Parker Matt Payne Regina Payne Mike Pedrin April Pendergraff Lisa Phelps Lucas Photiou Pierre Pickens Michelle Plourde Daniel Polkinghorne Pete Potsos Mary Ramire2 Shannon Rau Data Rehil 65 Mike Rensberger Nikki Reynolds Doug Ritter Kathy Rothley Aimee Rousseau Paul Ruggles Marty Russell Caroline Samuel Debbie Saver Dee Schramm Don Sharber Chad Sharpe Leslie Sherwin Chris Slieff Mike Smith Sherri Smith Robert Spain Kenneth Stadtfeld Chad Sterba Christine Stevens You Think This Trigonometry? Sam Yonan smiles as he calcu- lates scores of girls he likes. He grades them on a scale of 1 to 10 while others in class study trigono- metric functions. Each student has to develop the needed skills in their unique manner. 66 Jason Stevens Michelle Sutkay Matt Taylor Sabrina Thomas Corrie Tliome Betty Thompson John Thompson Amy Tilley Sandra Trujillo Natashia Ujlaky Renee Umber Tammy Vanbuskirk James Vance Brian Walters James Walters Derrick Walton Mike Watkins Tonya Watson Trkia Webber Angela West Diane Whitner Princess Wiggins Jason Willard Paula Willey Anthony Williams Doug Wilson Robert Winford Tom Witucki Johnny Wolfe Amy Wood 67 Final Juniors Get Kim Wallis Trina Williams Mary Woodbeck Both the Hockey Boosters and SWIMBA had a table at the craft fair. Selling two t-shirts, Mrs. Garty gets ready to leave for the hockey game later that afternoon. EC' ’Ll A New Idea, Student Government Sponsors a Christmas Craft Fair Southwestern’t Student Government sponsored its First Annual Holiday Craft Fair on Novermber 22, 1986. The fair consisted of many craft tables with both the Hockey Boosters and SWIMBA using tables. There was a great variety of tables with all types of hand made items. Knits, can- dies, wood items, dried flow- er arrangements, baked goods, hand painted sweat- shirts, and original crafts were all offered for sale. A special room for children featured games and prizes. They could test their skill in various ways or just choose a sucker from a tree. Although most would like to have seen more people at- tend, in general, the fair went well. The day was profitable for Student Government and it has set an even higher goal for next year. Kris Campbell 68 Special Treatment — Too Sam Yonan Karen Zaragoza John Zebley 0 The variety of items offered cov- ered a wide range of crafts. From delicate hand made items to large wood pieces, people were offered unusual items to fill their Chrismas list. Shoppers had a choice of many items and found making decisions difficult. 69 I Hate It When — Mom lets me have the car, then gives me 45 errands to run. — people bounce their feet on the back of my chair. — I put pop in the freezer to get slushy, but forget it. — teachers in all my classes give homework on the same night. — I’m out of money and gas at the same time. — I’m rushing to get ready, put on my shoes, and the laces break. — I have to go to school. — I have to stay home. — the phone rings at 3:00 a.m., I answer it, and they hang up. — the band marches in a pa- rade, behind horses. — I discover there’s no toilet paper, too late. — I get up early and finish my homework, then remem- ber it’s Saturday. — I’m at swim practice and the water gets suddenly I have to go to Mr Clothier's office because he wants to give me something”. the test I thought I did O.K. on is returned and bleeding. 70 warmer. — someone ignores me while I’m talking to them. — the class is very quiet and my stomach grumbles. — the weatherman says it will snow and it doesn't. — snow and ice come. I al- ways fall. — I’m thirsty and the tab on the pop can breaks off. — people talk about you, but won’t tell you what they’re saying. — I’m late for first hour but Mrs. Sanders is on time. — I get in the shower and discover there’s no shampoo. — I’m halfway to the bus stop and realize I forgot something. — someone puts gum in a chair and I sit in it. — I go out to the car and it’s covered with frost. — I have to get up for school. go outside in the winter to dis- cover that my car has disappeared under the snow. turn a corner, meet Vince, and lose a hat at the same time. turn the key in my car and have nothing happen. 71 Tom Bugbee gets a chuckle from his text- book. Academic Excellence 72 Tracy Hancock and Lee Darland read News- Tom Witucki pulls a card from his sleeve while week before their social studies class. Brian Williams poses for the camera. Improves Future Academics are the back- bone behind a student’s career in high school. Although many consider academics only En- glish, mathematics, science, and social studies, it also in- cludes computers, robotics, and other highly advanced courses. Recently, typing and math course have begun using computers. These courses are essential for basic skills and also re- quired for high school gradua- tion. Many people “skip” these classes, but this could also keep you from graduating. Look through this section to find many you know, including yourself. The people you see are measuring up for a run at their future. The information they are learning in these class- es and their GPA can deter- mine the rest of their life. 73 Technically Speaker, Computer Literacy and skills are a student’s Key to the Future Technology has arrived at Southwestern and the com- puter is the thing. Not only do we offer courses in com- puter math and computer lit- eracy, now the business de- partment has moved to typing on computers. Control right, error, de- lete, print code are just a few of the terms you need to learn in the typing program. Students not only learn how to type, but also how to oper- ate a Tandy 1000 computer. This can improve their skills and make finding a job after high school easier. Learning how to type on a computer helps a student concentrate on speed without worrying about errors. No liq- uid white-out or eraser is needed when you know how to operate a delete key. Ev- ery student also has his own disk meaning material can be saved. When working on a long report, it’s only neces- sary to push the save key to have a working record the next time. Although computers in- crease productivity, there are also disadvantages. A new student in a computer typing class has many commands to learn in addition to a key- board. Learning how to oper- ate a computer, printer, and remembering print codes takes a lot more time than just learning a keyboard. The advantages of speed and ac- curacy, however, make up for the extra effort. Before taking a typing course, some students enroll in a computer literacy course to become familiar with the machine. This course helps when going into typing or computer math. The computer is here to stay and is making life easier. Students are moving toward the future as they learn to control this skill which is quickly becoming a basic skill like reading and math. Dee Campbell Not all computer work is done on a keyboard. Trina Meyerhofer works on method for organizing material she will put onto a disk to process. After all material has been entered into memory, it’s important to save work before continuing. Waiting for the computer to finish. Paula Bu- chanan has to be patient. Learning typing on a computer adds more commands and students need to learn more keys. Although it takes longer to learn, the time saved after they master the computer key- board is worth it. Earl Jones thinks it’s even fun. 74 An error statement on the screen means trouble. As the error flashes at Steven Haynes, he tries to re- member what command will take him back to where he started Jackie Gamino concentrates on the book, rather than her terminal. Part of being a good typist remains typ- ing by touch, and not checking ev- ery letter. 75 Finishing an essay exam. Beatrice Bates wishes she could remember a few more facts. Cramming for his history test, senior Eric Albrant checks his notes with the book. In Social Studies and History, Students Learn The Law of the Land Often when students hear “social studies , they think of a good time to catch up on some sleep or boring. Many students are learning that our government and economic systems are very interesting. Junior Kerrin Loshaw says, “Before my government class, I knew nothing about our government, but now I understand more about how it works.” Mr. William Fischer is the department head and teaches government and economics. This department’s classes help you learn how to under- stand our government and how to spend money. Other classes include United States History, civics, sociology, and psychology. “Psychology is one of my favorite classes,” according to junior Randy Hudson. “It deals with the mind and the way people behave. It’s cool to sit and listen to Mr. Frost talk.” If you think you’re getting nothing more than sleep out of your government class, try sitting up and listening. One day, you may find out that your basic rights as a citizen are becoming clearer and more important. Tooter Mon- tini 7b Sophomore Threda Gooley knows that semester finals will be soon and wants to be sure of the answers. Taking notes is important for most history and social studies classes. Jennifer Campbell takes notes on the chapter her class has recently completed. Lecturing is a favorite technique of many social studies teachers. Mr Willie Barton describes the effects of the War of 1812 on America. 77 These students seem thrilled about tant and difficult part of English, learning grammar, the most impor- His train of throught interrupted, freshman Mike Stafford tries to or- ganize his idea. HI 1H SCOTT CUSS M LETS .. HHnhHR o SUMF. When Writing a Note or a Term Paper, Students Need to Communicate Students looking toward the future recognize the value of language skills. A strong English background gives one the ability to interact effec- tively through speech, read- ing and writing. Knowing how to clearly express an idea is necessary in whatever field a student chooses and requires years of English classes to perfect it. Southwestern of- fers a varied curriculum in both English and language. Students thinking about pursuing a career in media can take journalism or com- munications. The more cre- ative student can try ad- vanced composition, mytholoty or successful writ- ing. If a student needs to im- prove reading and compre- hension, pre-college reading or vocabulary classes may help. Spanish, French, and Ger- man are also offered at Southwestern. For those of you interested in going out of the western world, there is now a course in Russian! “English has taught me a lot. It has increased my vo- cabulary and makes me really care about what I do,” says Joe Tyler, senior. “When I write a term paper, I think about the proper way to do it. I put more thought into it than just a title or writing something. I also enjoy my German class because it gives me a challenge.” Dee Camp- bell 78 Is this a proposal or just a plea for help with today’s assignment? Library assignments are common in most language classes. Students are expected to use both class and per sonal time. Above a students work on assigned topics after school. To the left, students all seem to be in- terested in the same topic at the card file. Could there be another purpose to this gathering? To Get a Head Start in Life, You Have to Travel Each year, more and more Southwestern students are becoming MAGNETIZED” by attending accelerated courses at the four Flint high schools. These advanced courses allow students to get a jump on their future plans. At Northern High School, students are attracted by the fine math and science depart- ments. Northern offers first, second, and third year chem- istry, biology, and physics classes along with an excel- lent math programs. Calcu- lus, the highest math class of- fered, is only available at Northern. Sophomore Eric Rettenmundsays, “I really en- joy the Magnet Progream be- cause it allows me to meet so many new people and really helps me see how I stack up against some of the smartest students in Flint. Also, I enjoy the hour break in between the two schools so I can chow on Halo Burger.” At Central High School, the students are directed to- ward their English or drama classes. In English, most of the Seniors take Humanities. This two hour class covers many interesting topics relat- ed to the world around us. Senior Joel Ring stated, “I look forward to school just so I can attend my Humanities class. I learn so much in that class.” The drama depart- ment at Central has wonder- ful plays and shows, which al- low real actors and actresses to show their “stuff”. Art stu- dents like Central because they can use their imagination to create the sets and do many other things with their talent. Northwestern has classes that are geared to help stu- dents find futures in medical professions. Classes such as Dentistry, Nursing and Sports Medicine let students explore their interest in helping peo- ple early in life. Southwestern’s Marketing Program speaks for itself. These classes help future businessman learn what their future may hold. In these high-powered classes, stu- dents learn about the basic skills it takes to become a suc- cessful businessmen. Ron Thomas, a senior from Cen- tral, said, “I love taking Mar- keting, I want to own my own business some day and taking these classes really helps me get a jump on my future.” Jeff Clothier Central magnet student. Cindy Tay- lor tries to convince Northern chem- istry teacher. Mr. Joe Pavlovich, she deserves an A and not a B. Students from throughout the city attend Southwestern’s marketing pro- gram. This magnet offers the opportunity to gain class credit and job skills at the same time. Southwestern seniors, Jeff Clothier and Terry Thomas, show junior Randy Hudson that you can do just about anything with a graduated cylinder, a bunsin burner, and a few chemicals. Central senior. Theo Brown doubtfully observes while calculating the results. 81 Seniors Andy Golembiewski and Scott Loose listen for more instruc- tion in computer math. Sophomore Angela Rowley copies an example from the board in her 6th hour Geometry class. Knowing the method for solving a problem makes finishing homework much easier. Anthony Horton and Joy Prock use a balance to check the weight of an unknown substance in their 5th hour Earth Science class. The result of their measurement will affect the ac- curacy of their experiment. To face a technical world, students find Necessary Class When a student thinks of science, he often thinks of chemicals like HC1 (Hydrogen Cloride) or S (Sulfer). He should also think of weighing and measuring substances, understanding parts of the human body and their sys- tems, or the orbit of a star or planet. The science curriculum at Southwestern has a wide range of choices. From begin- ner’s Earth Science to ad- vanced physics or biology. each class advances a stu- dent’s understanding of natu- ral laws based on years of sci- entific observation and study. Each fact has been arranged in a system over a period of time, but still has to pass tests as scientists try to prove an- other theory. Math with its formulas and theories is closely related to the science curriculum. Ju- nior Rob McClellan learned a new formula in physics, and a week later had to use it in science a Algebra 3. However, some students don’t advance to higher math. The math curric- ulum offers classes for all lev- els of students. The Michigan Assessment Test added a section on sci- ence this year, which may mean a new emphasis on sci- ence classes. The need for all students to compete in a technological era will certain- ly lead to higher standards for graduation. Seniors Russell Soles and Eric Kolm observe as Gary Anderson runs a program in computer math. Al- though the solutions may vary, the answers should be constant. Physical Education is fun, especially when there is so much emphasis on staying physically fit. Freshman An- drea Henzarek isn’t ashamed to show how much she enjoys it. Driver's Ed is more work than soph- omore Brian Laporte thought. 84 Learning to Drive, Get a Job, and Stay Healthy, Students Take Basic Steps to Being an Adult Students probably look forward to driver’s education more than any other class they take at Southwestern. This class is a step toward getting a driver’s license, a car, and-eventually-being on your own. Sophomore Paula Buchan- an comments, “It’s not really a hard class, although you still have to study. But it’ll be worth it when I get my per- mit. I’m really looking for- ward to that!” The class covers drugs and driving, drinking and driving, auto emergencies, car repair and maintenance, driving dif- ficulties, and more. It takes more work and concentration than many students think. Terri Brown, sophomore. says of the class, “I was a little nervous at first, but not anymore. The tests are some- times hard, but the class itself is fun.” Driving instructor Mr. Keith Richardson says that one of the biggest problems is students think they already know enough. Students who have already driven believe that they know all they need to know and don’t keep up with class information. Poor attendance is another major problem as three to five un- excused absences can result in failure. Mr. Gordon Spencer, for- merly a physical education in- structor, has replaced Mr. Chambers in driver’s educa- tion this year. (No, Mr. Cham- bers was not driven off by his students, he just retired.) Issues and Skills is a new class offering this year de- signed to give students the knowledge to get and retain a job. Issues of the day are cov- ered in addition to such skills as listening, memory im- provement, interviewing, time usage, note taking, vo- cabulary expansion, and re- sume writing. The physical education re- quirement is now only two se- mesters, since health is a full semester. Health covers drinking, drugs, cancer, psy- chological disabilites and how to create a healthy life-style. Leigh McMinn The driver in car 18 should Darlene Thompson reviews lor a always find a parking lot with heal,h •« . bile others check her angled parking. Parallel park- no,es ing isn’t their best talent. 85 In Home Economics and Art, Students Learn Skills for Beauty and Survival Although home economics classes and art have little to do with each other on the sur- face, they are closely related. Both classes can improve a student’s life after going out on their own. The home eco- nomics classes give students the ability to create attractive and well balanced meals, sew, and budget money. In art, students learn to perhaps cre- ate, but at least appreciate objects of beauty. Both deal with improving an individual’s lifestyle. “You name it and 1 can do it,” says Southwestern art in- structor Miss Rose Hunter and according to her stu- dents, she’s right. With 10 years experience in teaching art. Miss Hunter does oil and water colors painting, sculpt- ing, and print making. Her students are exposed to all types of art expression and media. Although some students consider art a class to get an- other five credits, they dis- cover that creating a product is rewarding. “We learn the basics of sketching and draw- ing,” said Ali Fischer. “The class is fun and I learned a lot.” In Home Economics, Mrs. Bonnie Martinson teaches skills needed to survive on your own. From classes in how to budget your money, to the favorite of cooking, all types of home management skills are taught Checking his banana bread, Blake Verdun looks forward to the final step, tasting the product. Probably the worst part of art or anything, is the cleaning-up. Miss Rose Hunter demonstrates the proper way to pin the tail on the er paper mache horse. Getting ready to set the table. Andy Golembiewski looks forward to the best reward of a home economics class, eating. Computers help individualize many lessons. Steve McCall and James Gorsuch share one for the hour. Although motorized wheel chairs help many students get around, they need help to get into file cabi- nets. With Mrs. Blueitt's help. Jill Hawley will get her class materials. 88 When the Going Gets Tough, the Tough Get Going Southwestern has a highly rated special education pro- gram that serves many differ- ent students special needs. From visually or hearing im- paired, to physical problems that force the use of a wheel- chair or walking device, spe- cial education students are a part of the student body. Students in these programs have to try harder than any other student to achieve a balanced education. Al- though they have an impair- ment, they also have the courage work harder and face every day. Special education students are special because they don’t skip. Attending daily, they work hard and cherish their rewards. They aren’t special because they may move more slowly down the halls or may even need help in getting to class. They aren’t special because they may not hear as well or may even be allowed to whack an- other student’s legs with a cane because they can’t see. They are special because they are getting an education like every other student at Southwestern, in spite of an impairment. Mike McDonald considers going to Southwestern “su- per”. He says he likes the stu- dents and teachers here. Se- nior Brian Reabe enjoys the “chicks” the most. “At least half the students are nice to me and I wouldn’t want to go to any other school,” he says. The special education de- partment has a talented staff and works to develop till of their students skills. Vaughn Bradley 89 Preparing for a test in data processing, Tracy Combs checks the proceedures for entering new data and changing old entries. While waiting for the bus to Southwestern. Marc Wright and Joe Carter express their opinion of the Skill Center Rico Phillips checks on information needed for his Public Safety class. 90 0 0 To Get a head start on a rewarding career, the Skill Center offers an Opportunity for Experience For more than ten years, the Genesee Area Skill Cen- ter has been one of the finest skilled trades institutions in mid-Michigan. This center has been proclaimed superior by the mayor of Flint and other suburban areas. Used by more than four- teen school districts, the Skill Center has a wide variety of classes to choose. Training for automotive, building trades, office occupations, graphic arts, cosmetology, in- dustrial occupations, floricul- ture, and health occupations are offered at GASC. Almost all students really enjoy their experience and encourage the election of the skill center for both a learning and on-the-job training choice. Junior Andrina Moore says, “The skill center is a great environment. Not only is it a great place to learn, it also has a good re- flection on your resume when you graduate and apply for a job.” There are three sections. The first starts at 7:00 a.m., the second at 9:25, and the third at 11:45. Students have a chance to meet students from all parts of the county. Junior law enforcement student, Doug Wilson says, “This is a place where you can meet new people and learn a lot of different trades. It can be very exciting and I would recommend it to all underclassmen. The skill center is well liked and respected. If given the opportunity to attend, a student shouldn’t pass it up. Those that have been there, will use their knowledge in the future to help them attain jobs. But more than job skills, attending the skill center is an experience than will never be forgotten. Rico Phillips 91 Students from all over Flint enter Southwestern’s Marketing magnet. Dani Walker figures out a new sales strategy for a DECA competition. Not only do students learn how to handle instore operations, they have a chance to learn window dis- play, like this display for The Marketplace. Marketing Students Have the Best Type of Education, They Earn and Learn For students interested in a career in retailing or market- ing, Southwestern is the school to choose. The ad- vanced marketing and inten- sive marketing programs are both at Southwestern. Our magnet offers individuals ex- perience in various areas of marketing, including window design, sales, market mock- ups, and actual school store experiences with the opera- tion of various sales ma- chines. There are four compo- nents to the marketing pro- gram, the classroom labora- tory, co-operative education, DECA, and the Marketplace. In the classroom, students become familiar with various techniques and the equip- ment they will use in retail sales. Equipment is used to teach skills, knowledge, and attitude. A variety of materi- als and techniques are used to meet the curriculum objectives. Co-operative education provides on-the-job experi- ence for those that qualify. Seniors work at approved business training stations for 15 to 20 hours a week. They receive up to 10 hours of credit and in additon earn a salary. DECA is Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America. Most marketing specialty stu- dents belong to the nation- wide organization which pro- vides opportunities for personal and occupational growth. Activities include running for office, partition in regional, state and national events, as well as non-com- petitive events. The Marketplace is the marketing ‘specialty’ store. It provides in-school retailing activities for students. This year the store has moved to a new location. Students looking to ex- plore possible occupations for the future during their high school years should check out marketing. Tom Bugbee 93 To Maintain a High GPA, Students Develop Study Habits During high school, many events take place and time becomes more important. Be- cause students are so busy, some things are neglected, the most popular thing being studying. Many students go through high school struggling to make up stories about why they don’t have their home- work, or explainations of why they flunked the last three test in 2nd hour. Twice a year, as finals draw near, most students be- gin to cram for tests. Trying to memorize pages of notes that have piled up for the se- mester, they spend hours of agony wishing they had be- gun earlier. On the other hand, some students have strict study habits to maintain a high grade point average. These students are concerned with their future and believe that what they do and achieve in high school is a building block toward success in their future careers. Kris Campbell Even teachers need to check facts. Mr William Fischer looks up the current status of the GNP Nikki Montini feels that library time is best when spent with a friend. Angi Brown quizes Connie Colliver for a test. 94 Even a window seat is a good place to study. Earl Cameron concen- trates on the social studies reading assignment. Alia Womack checks the vocabulary and methods she needs for tomor row’s geometry test. 95 Fuzzie Wuzzie Was A Winner . During the student government elections, Malissa Fraley was sup- ported by classmates wearing fuz- zies. The fuzzies were all over the school and everyone saw them con- stantly. All the support was appre- ciated and resulted in Malissa be- coming Sophomore president. Andy Albrant Mike Allen Trudy Amaya Brent Anderson Chandra Anderson Derek Anderson Amy Atchison Virgil Avery Aristede Baaz David Badgley Cinna Bagsby Dan Baldridge Latrina Barnes Angelia Baxter Albert Beasley John Becker Tony Beemer Annette Bellamy Michael Benton George Biernatt % Richard Blain Laurie Bonveatre Kirk Boshaw Amy Bradley Shanwyon Bradley Kerri Braddock Scot! Brady April Brank DaVonna Brasseur Jeff Bridges Jennifer Bridges John Brisbane Nani Brissette Terry Brown Quan Brown Tony Bryant Paula Buchanon Marcus Bush Sheila Butler Jenny Campbell Julie Cauley Eric Chasteen Renetta Clifton Jeff Clum Brian Coffel Joseph Collins Annette Comer Tonya Comer Tangi Couts Chris Craft 97 Liz Cummer Tracy Cummings Kirk Curtis Susan Daly Tatiana DAngelo Curtis Daves Cedric Davis Leon Davis Lisa Davis Dude DePew Janet Dillingham Keith Dixon Steve Doak Dion Dobbins Tina Duran Brian Durant Cecilia Egan Doug Ellington Tammy Emehck Terry Erickson Christopher Ethington Andrew Farley Arthur Brill Monique Ferguson Debbie Fisher Karen Rick Angela Fous Malissa Fraley Terrence Grad son Pete Garty 98 Jeanette Gervats Selina Gonzales Threda Gooley Kathy Gormley James Gorsuch Johnathon Green James Gregory Tyger Gregory Aschandna Griffin Michelle Griffin Veronica Griffin Dennis Grimes Chris Grindel Buff Gumulinski Patricia Haddix Lee Hall Tina Hammon Beth Hancock Darren Harkness Sean Harrington Everyone Lets Down On Friday Probably the hardest day to get through is Friday. It’s the day that seems to last forever. Sophomores Tammy Thompson and Kelly Tay- lor wait for the final bell while they talk over their plans for the weekend. Shannon Hawkins Shelly Hawkins Adrian Hester Dennis Higgins Michelle Hill Michael Hincka James Holland Jim Holloway Andrew Holt Russell Hopkins Kim Hopper Anthony Horton Linda L. Hudson Linda R Hudson William Hughey Tom Ingram Kevin Jackson David Jacobson Mike Jefferson Anthony Jerkins Emanuel Johnson Taronda Johnson Danah Jones Gna Jones Kenyana Jones Matt Jury David Kelly Ronald Kelso Mike Kersey Doug Klein 100 Tom Brill Shows Courage Although sidelined because of ill- ness, sophomore Tom Brill always remained faithful and supported his team. The team rewarded his sup- port, and showed their support of him by giving him a game ball and dedicating their season to his recov- ery. Brian LaPorf Stacy Lash Tomi Lassiter Trma LaViolette Tamara Lehman Paula Lewis Terry Lewis Antoine Lindsey Dennis Littlejohn David Locker Tom Lush Anna Macklin Susan Marks Jason Masse Judy McCall Becky McDaniel Chnstine McFate Chinua McGee Sharnessa McQueen Dana Meadows 101 Michael Miller Peter Miller Rusty Millspaugh Don Minzey Terry Mitchell Rhonda Montrull Brad Moore James Morianty Tracy Morris Monique Mosley Rob Mouvissett Wendy Musgraves Aedric Mustin Jeff Myrick Dale Newton Marcy Norris Carrie Oliver Kelli O'Neil Tracey Osburn Kevin Parks It’s A Long Wait For A Cold Bus Shawn Swanson waits for the doors to open on the bus. Many students feel like they spend half their lives waiting for or riding a bus. With the magnet program and changing boundary lines, more and more are forced to deal with the great yellow monster. 102 Eric Pattee Brian Patterson Regina Payne Jessica Perie Chris Photiou Tom Pintacura Jeff Plunkey Duanne Ponder Danielle Price Angela Queen Chris Reed Bridgett Reiley Dave Repasky Eric Rettenmund James Richardson Wade Roberts Tim Robertson Regina Robinson Jennifer Rouse Angela Rowley Monica Royal Daniel Ruddi Jason Russell Robert Russell Robin Russell Kathy Ryan Melanie Sage Kendra Samuel 0mira Sanders Marty Sandlin 103 “What‘s The Answer To That, Robert?” Have you ever noticed that just about the time your eyes close, the teacher calls on you? Junior Robert Martion is about to find out. In the winter, with the weather cold but the rooms warm, looking alert to avoid questions becomes impos- sible. James Saunders Steve Scales Jennifer Seymour Chris Shattuck Tracy Shayler Tony Shea Dawn Shelton Michelle Shelton Kenneth Sheppard Ron Shier Sachi Shimoda Chris Simpson Chris Smith Cornelius Smith Tommy Smith Keith Squires Stacy Stall Chad Starnes Wendy St. Charles Bobby Steele 104 Wubu Stevens Rebekka Stewart Victor Strange Todd Strong Chris Sommers Stacy Swift James Taeckens Kelly Taylor Deborah Teare Jayna Thomas John Thomas Steve Thomas Wiley Thomas Andre Thompson Kelly Tobin Kim Tobin Kim Urbanski Thomas Van Dumen Meka Vaughn Kristina Vert John Walters Terrance Washington Sherry Watson Darren Webb Dawn Wernette Alphonso White Sonya Wiggins Tracey Wilbur Stanley William Sam Williams 105 High Grades Gets Reward Nearly seventy Southwestern students with a 3.5 or higher were awarded a scholastic letter this year. Honored during an academic pep assembly at Whiting Auditori- um, students that excell academi- cally were praised for their efforts. Steve Williams Todd Williams Robert Wills Jayne Wodtke Alia Womack Patricia Woodbury Amy Yambrick Lucy Young Melissa Zann Marina Zelenka Theresa Alston Lisa Anderson Christine Ruiz Landa Thompson With the holiday so close to the end of school, Santa had to come to us. Not only did one come, two were here. Bobby Nies and Mike McMul len both felt it necessary to spread holiday cheer. Tracy Osburn, Shannon Hayes, and Mike Robbins found time to visit a more authentic Santa. Shortened Christmas Break Leads to Long Holiday Christmas break came late this year. The final day of class was December 23, the day before Christmas Eve. Needless to say, students weren’t fond of the shorten- ing of vacation when they felt every other county school had two more days of vacations. The lack of vacation was made up in February, when the Flint Public Schools had one full week of vacation from February 16 until Mon- day, February 23. Good or bad, it is what happened and all seemed to survive. 107 Mr Bruce Richardson joined the staff this year as Community School Director. He replaces Mr John Clothier who became our new Asst. Principal for Students. Southwestern principal, Mr. Kenneth Wilson listens to many people as they enter his office to discuss school matters. Students, parents, and teachers often seek his reaction. Mrs. Faith Witten is the head of Southwestern’s office. Taking time off from her busy schedule, she celebrated Hawaii Day with the students. 108 I r Mr. Kenneth Seybold is Asst Princi- pal for Counseling. He spends most days trying to get the main comput- er to understand what classes are taking. The next time the computer gives you four classes in the same hour, talk to Mr Seybold. Need money or to pay a bill for your latest fund raiser? Talk to Mrs. Leota Gibbs As Financial Secre- tary. she's responsible for all ac- counts. Why is Mr Richard Lajewski on an office page. He’s not a new teacher, or a member of the office staff, but this picture had to be used. Do you think he's giving up teaching Ger- man and trying to enroll students in a dance class? 109 Mr Robert Ash Mrs. Rachel Abdella Dr Patricia Abrams Miss Sarah Andrews Mr Willie Barton Mrs. Delores Beard Mrs. Christina Berent Mr. Jeff Blanchard Mrs. Gloria Blueitt Mr Jimmie Bradley Mr Robert Brawner Mr Roy Brody Mr. John Clothier Mrs. Marie Chase Mr George Cole Miss Donna Comfort 110 Often, teachers and counselors work together to help a student suc- ceed. Mr Roy Eiker discusses a stu- dent’s progress with Mr. Jesse Moore during a teacher’s records day. Mr John Darnton Mr. Arthur Dickerson Mr. Donald Dickinson Mr Robert Ebmeyer Ms. Mary Ehrlich Mr Roy Eiker Mr. William Fischer Mrs. Helene Foster Mr. Garth Frost Mr. Hurman Fry Mrs. Leota Gibbs Mrs. Nancy Goldstein Mr Matthew Guild Mrs. Cassie Gunn Miss Margaret Hardin Mrs. K. J Hooten Look who’s wearing handcuffs. Mr Mitchell Swain must have done something to get this kind of reac- tion from our police liaison. Mr Tom Waldron. in 112 Mrs. Dorothy Hubbard Mrs Lena Hunt Miss Rose Hunter Mr James Jackson Mrs. Mary Johnson Mr Robert Knight Ms. Laurie Kohout Mr. Richard Lajewski Mrs. Charlotte Larke Mrs. Andrea Larsen Mr Michael Laryea Mrs. Mary Lingenfelter Mr. John Lynch Mrs. Bonnie Martinson Ms. Suzanne Meissner Ms Bette Miller During biology. Mr Roy Brody al- ways has a cheerful word. Is classify- ing animals that much fun? Mr Jes� € Moore Mr. Ernest Moore Mr. Marvin Nunn Mr. Michael Perkins Mr. Lowell Ricky Mrs Jeannine Roberge Mr Paul Robinson Mr. Ronald Sack Mrs. Roberta Simons Mr. Vince Stallings Mr. Donald Stewart Mr. Ken Stice Ms. Kathryn Sanders Mr. Frank Scott Mr Kenneth Seyboid Mr. Wendell Simmons Ms. Mary Ehrlich, English depart- ment chairperson, discusses changes in the courses offered. The overhead is Mr. Robert Brawner's constant way to explain math's complicated problems. 113 Mr Andre Stocker Dr. Clarence Straham Mrs. Rose Thomas Mr. Marvin Thompson Mrs. Patricia Vied Mr. Russell Ward Mr. Richard Warnick Mrs. Jeanette Webster Mrs. Jean Wesley Ms. Julia Williams Mrs. Bev Wilson Mr Kenneth Wilson Mr Jerome Wolbert Mrs Delora Younger Mr. Richard Zann Spicing his cafeteria meal with all the catsup he could carry, Mr. Mar- vin Nunn uses a Diet Pepsi to wash down the gourmet treat. 114 Being an administrator has its perks. Mr. Mitchell Swain and Mr. John Clothier were feted to a grand lunch by the cafeteria personnel. Of course, the offering that day was a single hot dog. but it was served in style with an elegant setting. While Mr. Clothier and Mr. Swain enjoy their elegant” lunch. Mr Hurman Fry waits in line to make his choice. 115 Waiting for your blood to fill a bag, minutes pass like years until the nurse returns to remove the needle. The value of the blood In chest 56 can’t be measured in dollars. The value is the minutes it can add to a life, or perhaps the years. Having blood typed is only the first step on the way to donating blood. The nurses check carefully for any type of cold or past illness that might contaminate the blood. 116 Donating Blood to the Red Cross, students give the Gift of Life Many Southwestern stu- dents participated in the American Red Cross blood drive that was held in Janu- ary of 1987. For many stu- dents it was their first time. The nurses were friendly and the volunteers were very sup- portive. When the students arrived they had to fill out little information sheets which asked things like have you been to Zaire or Haiti? Have you ever had hepatitis or been in contact with anyone with it? After all these ques- tions were answered on pa- per, the nurse double checked the answers by ask- ing them verbally. She then took their blood pressure, poked their finger and tested their blood. The students were given their blood bags and sent to the tables. Nurses checked to see if they were who they said they were by asking them their social socurity number, name, and age. The nurse then put the needle in their arm and waited for the bag to fill up. They lay there until they were strong enough to get up. Voluteers walked over and took their arms and guided them to the cookies and juice. Thanks to the students at Southwestern High School, some people will have life sustaining blood while the do- nors know they have given a most precious gift. Checking the accuracy questions is important, so the nurses ask each one verbally. Checking on the progress of each donor, nurses often stand by by cot. Talking also helps time pass quickly. Year in Review 1986-87 From the 100th birthday of the Statue of Liberty to an increase in wold terrorism, these were the events of the year. Some of the events that influenced the high schools are listed here, along with the world events pictured. Since the U.S. Supreme Court decided not to rule on a law called the Equal Access Act, it effectively ap- proved letting students hold religious meetings on school property. School districts nationwide had so much trouble getting liability insurance, which protects them if someone gets hurt on school property and sues them, that many administrators tried to reduce the risks by cancelling school activities such as dances and sport- ing events. A Span away, Washington, senior high school stu- dent lost his freedom of speech lawsuit when U.S.Su- preme Court justices decided the language he used in a student government speech was “vulgar and offen- sive, ” and shouldn't be tolerated in schools. To combat the anticipated teacher shortage, the Carnegie Task Force on Teaching as a Profession recommended paying teachers as much as $65,000 a year. AIDS victim Ryan White returned to public school about the time U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop said American students should be educated about the effects and orgins of the disease as early as third grade. “Crack became the drug this year. A refined, smokable form of cocaine, it could be the most addictive narcotic ever sold on American streets. 118 Because the Statue of Liberty was 100 years old. the city of New York threw a huge birthday party on July 4. 1986. Songs, celebrities and firewards honoring the great lady completed a complete renovation of the famous statue. Responding to what he called the “monstrous brutality” of Libyan- backed terrorism. President Rea- gan. Supreme Commander of U.S. Armed Forces, ordered U.S. Air Force and Navy jets to attack five targets inside Libia in April. Photo- graphed is the Libyan Naval Acade- my in a suburb of Tripoli. Taking many forms, threats, bombings, abductions, etc., terrorism was often in the headlines. On September 6, 1986, two Arab terrorists stormed Istanbul’s main synagogue and killed more than 20 worshipers with submachine gun fire. When police arrived, the terrorist detonated hand grenades and killed themselves. 119 Marriages were high points of this year. England’s Prince Andrew chose a commoner Sarah Ferguson as his bride. They were married in July at Westminster Abbey (at left). The pomp and glory of this ceremo- ny was matched in America by the marriage of our own princess, Caro- lyn Kennedy, to Edwin Schlossberg (below left) in Hyannis Port, Massa- chusetts, on July 19, 1986. The marriage of national interests between America and the USSR wasn’t as successful. When Presi- dent Ronald Regan and Soviet lead- er Mikhail Gorbachev met in Reykja- vik, Iceland, for a summit in October, and impasse was reached over the testing of U.S. Star Wars weapons. The World Series was played on the East Coast between the New York Mets and the Boston Red Sox. Boston made an early run at the Pennant, but New York held on to push the series to sev en games After their 8-5 victory over Boston in the seventh game. Mets play- er Gary Carter is lifted in the air by relief pitcher Jesse Orosco. Miss Tennessee. Kellye Cash, the grandniece of country star Johnny Cash, was crowned Miss America 1987. She received the crown from the outgoing Miss America, Susan Akin. David Abernathy Kim Abney Allen Alvarado Kelli Anderson Matt Babieracki Jon Ball Keith Ballard Gary Bandy Margaret Barger Jeff Battles Mike Beaton Letha Berry Leroy Bobo Rayna Boedecker Lelande Bonde Gloria Boone Lyndi Boone Jeff Boulton Scott Brail Jenny Breckenridge Life’s Hard For A Freshman Two typical freshmen, Matt Ba bieracki and Kyle Henry spend lunch hour eating the delicious cafe- teria food. Always ready to be picked on, a freshman sometimes feels that no one thinks much of him. The good part of being a fresh- man is getting enough credits to be- come a sophomore. A 122 Tamara Breed Christopher Brooks Shannon Brophy Nicole Buckner Daryl Buford John Burgess Damarcus Burke Pierre Burnett Jimmie Burtenshaw Leon Butler Caroline Calkins Bruce Campbell Duane Campbell Jerry Campbell Kareem Carpenter Craig Center Deirda Chambers Shawn Chittle Chris Christenson Ben Clemens Alex Cline Chris Coffel Corey Coffel Kimberly Coller Detrtck Coneroy Tina Conger Robert Conrad Mary Cook Ayanna Cooper Deegah Corenton 123 Donald Crane Tony Creg Mike Cryderman Fred Cummings Jeremy Damec Brigette Davis Colleen Davis Jamar Davts Sandra Davis Tammy Deaton Michelle Decker Telerih Denson Dawn Desco Chad Diffin Roger Dillon Shanta Donaldson Katrina Donovan April Doty Dawn Doughty Jason Dowell Clydell Duncan Dennis Dunn Laurie Duran Renee Dzugan Steve Easterling Keri Edgar Kim Emery Deanna Eneix Jamie English Nicole Erard 124 Becky Esquivel Pete Estrello Regina Evans Stephanie Fairchild Chris Fowler David Fyvie Gary Gallagher Robbyn Garner Mike Gtannouris Tyrone Gibson Jeremy Gipson Matt Gst Julie Goodwill Damon Gordon Michelle Gordon Tammara Grappin Tracey Graveratte Tammy Gray Jennifer Gnggs Brian Grindle Last Melaragni Begins Degree Following in tc footsteps of his siter Chris and brother Mike, Tim Melaragni will complete his fresh- man year. It’s hard following after brothers and sisters, because teach- ers often expect carbon copies from a family. Although he has two tough acts to following, Tim will create his own place here. Eddie Hardy Shawn Harper Kevin Harris Latano Hartfield Anna Harvey Cindy Harvey Jill Hawley Jason Henderson Kyle Henney Andrea Henzarek Aliciia Hernandez Tara Herron Tammy Hickmott Marvin Hill Carmen Hoff Kenneth Hogg Paula Hohn Michelle Honea Thad House Rod Hughey Keith Ireland Christopher Jacob Brad Jeffery Vic Jernigan Kimberly Johnson Damion Jones Danielle Jones Jean Jones Tabitha Jones Tamar Jones 126 Find A Place To Read And Relax Students often forget that South- western’s library can offer not only a place to research papers, but also a place to find the latest novel or just a quiet place to study. Staci Lajewski is checking out a book to read, not study. Tonya Jones Anna Jordan Jennifer Kellaway Edgar Kerlana Erica Kimes Dan Knox Deshawn LaFrancis Stacy Lajewski Jay Landon Sean Larkin Sandy LaVasseur Mary Lawler Karen Leach Craig Lee Matt Lee Melanie Lee Kevin Lethbridge Amy Liversedge Nicole Mangapora John Mannon 127 Quinton Martin Tara Mason David McBride Steve McCall Greg McClendon John McClendon Mark McCloud Terrance McGary Fred McHugh Jennifer McIntyre Rod McKinms Oscar McNeal William McMullen Tim Melaragm Anthony Mills Tracy Mills Sean Mitchell Niki Montini Richard Moore Melissa Morell You Are What You Eat Eating in the cafeteria isn’t diffi- cult because of the food, but be- cause of the number of people that leave their garbage behind. Trying to eat while looking at the remains of another is too difficult for many. Maybe they are what they eat, but do they have to leave their garbage behind? 128 Debbie Morgan Lisa Munn Cathy Nash Brian Norris Jerry Norris Jessica Norm Leonard Norris Mark Nowak Jennifer O'Boyle Brian Ogle Kenneth Olchawa Danielle Owens Cathy Pennock Lisa Perry Brett Petriken John Pillen Evelyn Pitts Andrea Potsos Roger Powell Denitra Prince Lawrence Promenchenkel Dorean Provance Edward Pruitt Jeff Raulton Denita Richardson Ross Richardson John Roberson Glenn Robertson Monica Rodgers David Root 129 Doors Open to New Technology Many students are taking ad- vantage of the computers avail- able in the building. Scott Kelly takes time after school to work out a difficult problem. As the computer becomes more and more common, the necessity of learning basic skills will increase. Justin Rossow Rolanda Rowell Frank Rozeli Jennifer Russell Jacquiline Saddler Christopher Salim Kerry Schafer Kevin Schoolfield Tya Schultheis David Seales Miike Sears Charmaine Sedlar Bobbie Sego Richard Serrels Tammy Shaw Mike Shell Monica Shufelt Rodzell Smalley Aclora Smith Eric Smith 130 Jennifer Smith John Smith Latashia Smith Randy Smith Theresa Smith Aaron Snider Brian Snyder Debt Snyder Merielle Spohn Timothy Springer Michael Stafford Eric Stahl Lisa Stahler Michelle Stephens Sherwood Stephenson Tandalaya Stitt Sean Struble Jeffrey Stutts Herman Sutton Migeal Swain Robert Sweed Lee Tabb Don Teague Mathew Teslar Cherita Thomas Darleen Thompson Sherece Tolbert Jackie Towers Michelle Troutman Glenn Troyer 131 Robert Turner Fred Tusmg Jennifer VanCamp Angie Vanderkarr Katie Vandever Raymond Vanover Troy Vaughn Ronald Veal Roger Vela Ted Vondaggenhausen Lissus Walker Brian Wallace Qyde Weatherford Max White Steven White Justin Willard Shelton Williams Toni Williams Paris Wilson Fred Wooten Stacy Wray Bernard Wright Kimberly Wright David Young Shanella Young 132 For Joe It’s uncertain what tomorrow may bring. The future remeuns a mystery. Will I wake up to birds singing, a bright sky? Will I wake up Life remains uncertain except for the joy of friends made, Moments of happiness and sadness shared. Friends remain the eternal constant, Eternal in memories of time past. The certainty of love and sharing. The Life created of love forever. It's certain that I lived yesterday, am living today, And I hope to live tomorrow. Whatever the future, the time alloted, The gift of caring and sharing must remain. Whatever the uncertainties, the certainty Of a friend remembered is Eternal. Yolanda Lynn McCormick In Loving Memory Of Joe Carter March 22, 1968 - March 30, 1987 Joseph D. Carter was a Senior at Flint Southwestern where he maintained a 3.0 GPA. In addition to his academic ability, he also led the ’86 Varsity Football team as captain while earning an All-City and All-Valley Honorable mention. He also participated in weight lifting and was deeply involved in church activities. Full of life, Joe was a leader on and off the athletic field. He stressed the positive and believed with hard work anything could be accomplished. He was a down to earth, fun-loving person who cared for everyone. In return, everyone who knew him, loved him. JTHOSE WHO WILL E CHAM PI STAY 3E IONS Sports Southwestern has a history for finishing at the top of City, and being the high school of many great professional players. Although these athletes perfected their excellence in college and pro, they began with the goal of winning a City Title for Southwestern. The Colts always have an eye on the City. Valley and State titles rank next in line. Although every team doesn’t come out ahead on the score- board, all Southwestern athletes are winners. It has been said and proven that “Those who stay will be champions.” Pride is strongly stressed in Southwestern’s ath- letic program. Athletic Director, Mr. Kenneth Stice and his entire coaching staff emphasize pride and dedication. This gives their teams the winning edge, the true champions of the city, the fighting Colts of Southwestern High School. Joe Lajewski 134 Danny Mount connects with Joe Lajewski for big yardage against Central. Waiting for the action to move to her zone. Tracy Pickard catches her breath and eyes the play. Sherman Campbell pops a jumper from the outside against Northern. Although Northern slipped past the Colts in their first game, the second proved to be Southwestern’s all the way. Junior Jeff Clothier proved to be a versatile athlete last year Showing his excellent delivery from the pitchers mound here, Jeff was also a very effective catcher behind the plate. 136 Varsity Baseball SW Opponent 0 Clio 7 3 2 10 Kearsley 6 9 4 1 Saginaw Arthur Hill 12 2 4 14 Pontiac Central 1 11 1 2 Davison 1 5 2 3 Northern 2 11 3 5 Powers 4 6 5 14 Bay City Western 18 6 14 9 Bay City Central 10 7 6 13 Flushing 3 8 Saginaw 0 6 0 5 Midland 15 3 8 3 Lapeer East 5 13 Northwestern 0 20 3 0 Centra] 8 0 2 0 Swartz Creek 8 0 Midland Dow 5 2 5 '86 Varsity Baseball Front Row — Matt James. Troy Pope, Matt Frye. Mike Cross, Jay Clothier, Tim Burgess. Second Row — Matt Lindsay. Jim Witucki, Jeff Clothier, Ron Meyers, Jerry Collins. Head Coach Joe De- lany. Third Row — Scott Loose, Tim Tuohy, Steve Clapp, Tom Spencer, Assistant Coach Ed Kramer Trainer Rico Phillips. Matt Frye was a steady anchor at first base, here he shows that he can deliver on offense too. A sight that chilled many batters in the Valley last year was Matt Lindsay’s rifle delivery L' from the mound. Falling Short of the City Title, Young Colts Show Promising Future The 1986 Varsity Baseball season came as a shock to new head coach, Joe Delany. Finishing fourth in the Saginaw Valley, the Colts finished second in the City with an overall 17- 14 record, falling far short of 1985’s Valley and City Championships. The team was young and found it difficult developing into Delany’s new system. Seniors Matt Lindsay, Troy Pope, Matt Frye, and Mike Cross were joined by several solid under- classmen who provided occasional flashes of greatness. Junior Tim Tuohy had an outstand- ing season, showing great power at the plate. Strong armed Junior Jeff Clothier pitched impressively with big wins over Flint Powers and previously number one ranked Davison. Saginaw High was the victim of back-to-back no hitters pitched by Se- nior Matt James and Junior Thomas Spencer. A new scoreboard, dedicated to Chad Joslin ’84, was a highlight of the season. The day of the dedication. Senior pitcher Tim Burgess, picked up two of his team leading seven victories. Sophomore outfielders Dan Mount and Joey Lajewski saw plenty of play- ing time, igniting the young team. 138 Girls Varsity Softball — First Row: Kim Hopper, Tammy Van Buskirk, Matrina Cook, Denise Parker. Second Row: Amy Wood, Sue Estes. Kathy Rothley. Third Row: Coach Jim Bradley. Stacey Little, Dala Rehil, Jennifer Fall, Becky Hopper. With lots of raw talent and determination, the Girls Softball team Gains Experience The hard-playing, fun loving Girls Varsity Softball Team worked toward developing the strength needed to win against opponents all season. Second year Coach Jim Bradley said, “My main concern this year is the number of freshmen and amount of inexperience I’m seeing. Some of these girls just started playing this year, so they really don’t have a lot of confidence in themselves.” He felt that the lack of experience was most felt in the outfield. There were five freshmen and “rookies” that joined this year. Captain Becky Hopper said, “I think we did the best we could with what we had. Everyone played their hardest and gave their all for the team’s benefit.” She felt that the next team would improve, and “by the time they’re juniors and seniors, this team should be able to meet any challenge.” Hopper was the team’s starting pitcher, and played shortstop when the 1986 MVP Tammy Van- Buskirk pitched. Both pitched hard and fast which “gives the defense and edge,” according to VanBuskirk. Outstanding players for the ’86 season were: 2nd baseman, Stacey Little; 1st baseman, Anne Snyder; shortstop, Kim Hopper; center fielder, Susan Estes; and the most improved player, Matrina Cook. Strong-armed Estes believes, “good, hard work and strong de- termination will bring us further ahead next year. We have to be the best we can be to fufill our own expectations.” The team looks forward to the next season with pride in what they’ve accomplished. Kathy Roth- ley Intimidating the batter is the name of the game, and Becky Hopper perfected her tech- nique. Glare at the batter, take your time, make the other player start to worry, are parts of the mental game. Sue Estes can’t believe that the outfielder dropped the ball. The lack of experience on the softball team cost more runs than the power of the opposing team. 139 Although Young and Inexperienced, JV Squads Have Big Plans for ’87 The 1986 JV Baseball team fin- ished with an average record of 12- 16. In his third year, Coach Jeff Blanchard, experimented with a very young team, carrying 12 freshmen on the roster. Blanchard had only six returning players, co- captains Joey Lajewski and Danny Mount, Randy Hudson, Chris Ga- mino, Vaughn Bradley, and Ora Russell. The team lost both Mount and “Ski” in mid-season when they moved to Varsity. Sophomores Mount, “Ski”, and Gamino led a stingy outfield that helped the team finish with an im- pressive 9-11 Valley record. They earned a 4-7 City record for sec- ond place. Freshmen Chad Starnes, Dale Newton, and Pete Garty played outfield after losing Mount and “Ski” mid-season. Eric Rettenmund, Tommy Brill, Randy Hudson, Ora Russell, and Vaughn Bradley shined with flashes of greatness. Pitching seemed to be the major problem for the young Colts. Led by Brad Dickinson and Rob Me Clellan, the Colts pitching staff combined for an overall 17 wins. Dickinson and Me Clellan com- bined for half the wins with 3 each. Todd Armstrong threw a few saves in big Valley games. Although Blanchard isn’t overly pleased with the team’s overall stats, he, along with Varsity Coach Joe Delaney, is looking for big things in “87”. “In '87 I should have an awful lot of experience,” says Blanchard. “Look out for the Colts!” Joey Lajewski JV Softball — First Row: Michelle Pratt. Kim Wallis. Rene Umber, Tracy Wilbur, Veronica Griffin. Second Row: Davanna Brasser. Tracy Mauk. Mary Woodbeck. Dawn Perry. Danah Jones. Coach Hurman Fry JV Baseball — First Row: Rob Me Clellan, Joey Lajewski, Dan Mount, Ora Russell. Brad Dickenson. Second Row: Sean Larkin. Pete Garty, B.J Andretti, Chris Gamino, George Shoops. Coach Jeff Blanchard. Third Row: Todd Armstrong, Dale Newton, Jeff Plunkey, Don Minzey, Tom Brill, Brian Patterson. When going out to right field, players often use the time to concentrate on the game and what they plan on doing. The game played in their head is often the one the shows on the scoreboard. 140 Warming up before the game, players charge each other up to win. A young team needs a lot of confidence to win the initial games. sw JV Baseball OPP 5 Kearsley 7 5 8 3 Clio 7 8 11 2 Saginaw Arthur Hill 10 0 7 7 Pontiac Central 8 8 3 3 Davison 4 7 16 2 Flint Northern 1 5 4 9 Powers 12 3 2 9 Bay City Western 0 2 6 2 Bay City Central 1 10 14 18 Saginaw 0 9 1 0 Midland 8 4 9 10 Flint Northwestern 0 12 2 0 Flint Central 3 6 7 0 Midland Dow 11 0 8 A % Runners Falter Eligibility, lack of facilities, and small teams were all problems fac- ing both the boys and girls track teams. Southwestern has to borrow time on other city tracks for the teams to practice, meaning they get time when other teams aren’t practicing. Practicing for an event is difficult when time has to be fit in for all. With all the problems facing them, the teams did well. Blake Verdun was a star in the 440 meter and 220 meter races. Rudolph Neal scored in both the long jump and 330 low hurdles. Both mem- bers qualified for state tourna- ment, Neal in the long jump, and Verdun in the 440 and 220. On the way, Verdun broke the school 220 record (22.1) by running 21.9. The girls ran with spirit, pride and determination. Although there weren’t superstars on the team, they went through a learning pro- cess and gained experience. With no depth and little experience, suc- cess was hard to achieve. Both teams plan on becoming com- petitive and working with greater dedication to advance this sport at Southwestern. Rico Phillips, Karla Hollins Preparation for running is as important as the race Willard Hayes stretches out his ham- string to prevent cramps during a long race. Smiling. Derrick Keys pulls up on a distance runner, getting ready to pass 1986 Girl® Track Team First Row: Shauntay Galleon. Meinyon Cook. Miyang Mills. Karla Hollins. Lisa Hearn. Aschandria Griffin. Second Row: Asst Coach John Har- vey. Teresa Alston. Michelle Hill. Stephanie Duncan..Katie Loehr. Wooba Stevens. Valissa Brown. Mr Moore. Coach Helen Murdock Jackson. 143 144 The miles run in Cross Country often add up to personal agony. Russell Soles is almost at the finish line and drags up enough energy to push to the end. New Team Looks for New Members and a Bright Future Cross Country was revived in the fall of ’86 for both boys and girls. It’s good to have this sport again, although the teams need to become larger and stronger. Boys Cross Country The young Colts competed in ten meets without much success. Although no meets were won, all reunners improved their times over the season. The fastest man. Derrick Keyes dropped over two minutes from his time. Thomas Spencer, David Palovich and Rus- sell Soles also showed over two minutes improvement. Freshmen Jeremy Damec and Gary Bandy showed promise for the future, as did sophomore Willard Hayes. Se- niors Gary Anderson and Steve Clapp also placed for the school. Girls Cross Country Southwestern had only three girls running, but all made big im- provements in time. Mary Wood- beck, the leading runner, dropped five minutes off her initial timings. Sandy Lavasseur also lettered for the Lady Colts. Coach Hurman Fry has great hopes for these young runners. He feels, “Cross Country is not com- pletely healthy at SW, but is alive again. It will become healthy if oth- er students join the team.” With a new beginning, the girls and boys Cross Country teams look forward to a very healthy fu- ture. Girls Cross Country — Angie Dumanois, Mary Woodbeck. Sandy Lavasseur. Boys Cross Country — First Row: Willard Hayes, David Palovich, Derrick Keyes. Sec- ond Row: Gary Anderson. Jeremy Damec, Russell Soles. Thomas Spencer. Steve Clapp. Not Shown: Gary Bandy Even long distance runners hear footsteps. As Sandy Lavasseur passes the two mile mark, she feels her opponent closing and puts on more speed. 145 Girl Soccer - First Row: Jennifer Liversedge. Monica Letts. Trina Van Order. Tracy Pickard. Angela Fous. Dani Walker. Christine Riuz, Cheryl Willey. Second Row: Theresa Pendergraff. Lori Warlick. Kollyn Grubb. Jennifer Dresser. Sue Oslund, Amy Atchison. Liz Cummer Third Row: Coach Doug Burroughs. Meloni Gurski. Roxanne Nielson. Linda Hudson. Sonya Swain. Nicole Martin. Elana Grossman. Audra Hayes, Paula Willey. Girls Soccer sw OPP 4 Flint Academy 1 1 Carmen 3 1 Ainsworth 1 2 Flint Central 3 1 Midland 8 2 Swartz Creek 1 5 Flint Northern 2 1 Okemos 2 2 Flint Central 3 2 Midland Dow 6 1 Flint Central 3 0 Troy-Athens 9 2 Carman 5 5 Bay City John Glenn 3 2 Fenton 2 'Shoot-out 146 Record Does Not Show Ability of Skilled Kickers “Another year, another coach, is a phrase the Girls Soccer Team knows well. It could be a reason why they had a tough time pulling the team together. Every season seems to mean a new coach. Fin- ishing with a 4-10-1 record, the team has shown that they are try- ing to pull together and come out on top. Most of the games were very close, so the record does not reflect the team's ability. Several freshmen contributed to the team’s success. Sonya Swain and Linda Hudson were both out- standing. Freshman Angela Fous also worked hard in her first year learning the difficult position of goalkeeper. The power on the team was defi- nitely the juniors, who were also outstanding players. Seniors Paula Brugg and Cheryl Willey inspired the team on the field. All-Valley players were Brugg, Tracey Pickard, Dani Walker, Lori Warlick, and Kollyn Grubb. Fresh- man Swain made the first team All- Valley and is expected to be a valu- able contributor throught her high school career. Pickard was select- ed for All-State, Honorable Men- tion. Brugg, Pickard, Swain, Walk- er, and Warlick were also chosen for All-City. The team has grown and has many returning players with great ability. Jennifer Dresser Dribbling through a stingy Northern defense. Sonya Swain brings the ball downfield. After an injury, Lori Warlick gets a hand from Dani Walker. Coach Doug Burroughs along to check the injury and say, “Nice job. 147 Either at Atwood Stadium or leading cheers for a pep assembly, the Varsity Cheerleaders always had enthusiasm and energy. The right combination, chant, or cheer was what they trained to perform for the crowd. Cheerleading Takes the Skills and Endurance that During spring of 1986, before cheerleading tryouts began, return- ing squad members sat down to set their goals for the upcoming season. They included a squad of ten mem- bers, trying a new camp for funda- mentals, and attending gymnastic classes. Throughout the year, a few of these goals were met. The squad got off to a good start by attending a new camp. Taking a trip to Big Rap- ids, Michigan, they attended the In- ternational Cheerleader Associa- tion’s camp for a week in August. Before camp they practiced five days a week for three or four hours a day. During these practices, they drilled precision, jumping, enthusi- Make asm, and gymnastics. These long, hot practices were often aggravat- ing, but with the squad’s together- ness, they always pulled through and felt the work was worth it. At camp, the varsity squad dis exceptionally well. One of the big- gest thrills was a first place ribbon presented to Malissa Fraley and Corrie Thome for an outstanding dance routine. They won against other Class A squads of six to twelve members. The varsity squad won awards for several sloor cheers and three awards for their spirit. Mainly, they learned and experienced many new moves and methods for cheering, improving their overall skills. It a Sport The Varsity came close to their goal of ten members, at nine. This was the first year that cheerleading was considered a sport. The squad consisted of Captain Kris Campbell, Co-Captain Cindy Kromer, Peoria Thomas, Julie Florida, Corrie Tho- me, Shelly Daugherty, Malissa Fra- ley, Beth Hancock, and Michelle Griffin. All members feel that they lived up to the standards of a “sport.” The 1986-7 season was loaded with exciting experiences. It had many ups and downs, with tears shed for laughter and sometimes frustration. Kris Campbell 148 Varsity Cheerleaders - First Row: Char- maine Daugherty. Julie Florida. Peoria Thom- as. Second Row: Corrie Thome. Malissa Fra- ley. Kris Campbell. Not Pictured Cindy Kromer An improved basketball team meant larger crowds and more demands on the cheerlead- ers. 149 Bad Breaks Cost Kickers Pride Racing up the sideline, Jeff Clothier prepares to cross the ball to a teammate. 1986 Boys Soccer Team — First Row: Ke- vin McCollum. Capt. Vaughn Bradley, Jeff Clothier, William McMullen, Matt Babieracki, Tiger Thomas, Mike Banning, Steve Jordon. Second Row: Jeff Plunkey, John Brisbane, Ryan Knickerbocker. Tom Bugbee, Dave Olmsted, Peka Hulden, Acdric Mastin, Tim Melaragni, Mike Smith. Third Row: Randy Hudson, Eric Rettenmund, Earl Lavasseur, Brian Durant, Capt. Earl Padgett. Brandon Davis, Jason Masse, Wade Roberts. Paul Rug- gles, Chris Fowler, Randy Smith, Coach Dave Babieracki 150 On paper, the varsity team was one of the best teams in the area. Although they experienced a tough first loss to Flushing, they dominated the game. The score, however, was 2-1. The Colt’s re- bound against state powerhouse Grand Blanc, but again came up 2- 1 losers. Finishing 2nd in City with a 0-1-3 record, they were 4th in Valley with a 1-3-1 record. Disappoint- ment hit again in the Carmen-Ains- worth Tournament when they lost two heart breakers. Adam Gold- stein and Vaughn Bradley took away all-tournament honors. Leading the Colt kickers were captains Vaughn Bradley and Earl Padgett. Most valuable offensive player was Vaughn Bradley, while Randy Hudson took the defensive honors. Dave Olmsted was the most improved player for the sea- son. Bradley also set a new school and city record of 13 goals in a Adam Goldstein throws in to most valuable player Vaughn Bradley who scores seconds later. Heads up! Aggressive play was the trademark of the 1986 Boys Soccer Team. single season. Two Colts placed for the 1st team All-Valley, Randy Hudson and Jeff Clothier. Both players also made the 1st team All-City, along with Bradley and Tom Bug- bee, who were also 2nd team All- Valley. Adam Goldstein was given All-City and All-Valley Honorable Mention, with Padgett added to the city list. Jeff Clothier, Ear! Padgett 151 Tammy Emmerick leads the crowd in a cheer, hoping to improve the team’s score. JV’s Show Training, Dedication and Spirit Behind the Varsity Cheerleaders are the JV’s. Working hard during summer practices, summer camp, and two seasons of sports, the JV squad works hard, hoping to become Varsity soon. Captain Staci Lajewski and Co-Captain Jamie English lead a spirited group of Tammy Emmerick. Terry Brown. Tammy Hicmot, Katrina Donovan. Kathy Nash. Debbie Snyder. Mindy Johnson, and Lucy Young. With hard work and dedication, the squad brought home eight awards for spirit and dedication from summer camp at Ferris State College Lajewski was given an individual award for Spirit while at camp. Winning was tough with the many chosen for the award. The purpose of the JV’s is to learn, and they did that through a season with many ups and downs. The squad shows a lot of potential for the Varsity Colts in ’87-’88. Executing a cheer, Terri Brown turns in unison with the rest of the squad. Staci Lajewski and Mindi Johnson lead the crowd during the team's victory over Central. 152 During a close game, cheerleaders ask for Experience gained from performing in front of a crowd helps the JV squad prepare for Varsi- ty. 153 Despite an Early Disappointment, Varsity Players Have A Fast Finish Varsity Football — First Row: Rodney Bracy, Charles Ringo. Fred McClendon, David Veasley, Joe Carter. Roberto Backos, Earl Jones, Aaron Minner Second Row: Marcus Moore, Adam Goldstein. Maurice Mastin, Ed- win Eggleston. Matt Taylor. Derrick Walton. Joey Lajewski. Brian Williams. Third Row: Coach Harvey, Jason McWilliams. Jesse Car- penter. Blake Verdun. William Hawkins. Steve Owens. James Boulton. Buford Shu- maker. Michael Watkins. Coach James Jack- son. Fourth Row: Coach Hurt, Todd McCre- die. Tom Witucki. James Jones. Danny Mount. James Vance. Earl Horton. Jesse Carpenter breaks to the outside for a big gainer against Central. Going for long yardage. Joey Lajewski catches a bomb from Danny Mount against Saginaw Arthur Hill. All summer, the Varsity Football Team ran and lifted. Lead by both varsity and junior varsity coaches, James Jackson and Joe Lajewski, the summer program went well. Jackson was in charge of condition- ing while Lajewski ran the show inside with weight training. “Things are looking bright. This could be the fastest team I have ever coached, said Jackson after sum- mer conditioning. “Our line aver- ages more weight than last year.” Varsity camp was held at North- wood Institute. Camp is where ev- erything must be pulled together, but it just didn’t happen. The early season was a disappointment after the high hopes of summer. Falling short to Northern, the Colts then lost two more to Midland and Northwestern. “My kids were try- ing, but they hadn’t pulled them- selves together yet. Once they set- tled down, they did fine,” stated Jackson. From that point in the season, the offense started to catch fire. Matt Taylor led the offensive line at center with Tom Witucki on one side and James Vance on the oth- er. The Colts had a little more beef with big seniors Joe Carter and Dewayne Eggleston. Behind the center was quarterback Dan Mount running the show. Game after game, Mount teamed up with All City, All-Valley receiver Joey La- jewski and the speedster Blake Verdun. Verdun also led the spe- cial teams, returning kicks and punts for good yardage. Derrick Walton led the Colts rushing attack. The defense was led by All-City, All-Valley, All-State Freddie McClendon. McClendon starred at defensive end with more than 50 tackles this year. Jim Jones held the other end of the line. Captain, and the team’s MVP, David Veas- ley, led the Colts at linebacker. The defensive backs were led by a trio of seniors, 3-year letterman Roberto Bakos, Charles Ringo, and the interception leader Aaron Min- ner. The three combined for over 100 tackles. 155 Despite Early JV Proves “If I had to think of only one word to describe this year's Junior Varsity Football team, that word would have to be tenacity,” said Coach Joe La- jewski about his squad at the annual football banquet. After a disastrous season begin- ning, the JV’s fought and clawed their way back to respectability in the City as well as the Saginaw Valley. Their final 3-6 record marks a season of steady progress. Opening with two crushing losses, 22-6 against North- ern and 22-0 against Midland, the de- fense began to mature. Inspired by team co-captains Mike Benton and James Melk, the Colt defense kept the scores close in two rugged games. Southwestern still came up short, los- ing to Northwestern 8-0 and to Ar- thur Hill 19-14. Yet, the young Colts refused to be losers. Even the loss of quarterback Tom Brill to a season-ending illness could not hold back the Colts. It was the offense’s turn to mature as Keith Dixon, Mike Bedtelyon, Doug Ellington, and the rest of the offensive linemen began to rip holes in opponent’s defenses. Fullback Ali Fisher turned into a crushing blocker and a deadly power runner. Quarter- back Ross Richardson, called up from the Freshman team, respondid with great poise and a passing arm that impressed even the Varsity coaching JV Football • First Row: Chinua Magee. Sean Harrington, Terry Washington, Kevin Jackson. Second Row: Dale Newton. Ali Fish- er. Mike Bennett, Keith Dixon. Doug Elling- ton, Sean Larkin. Brian LaPort Third Row: Rob Morrissett, Tom Brill, Mike Jefferson. Malcolm Roberts, Rich Adamczak. Pete Po- tos. Fourth Row: Chris Sleiff. Mike Bedtlyon, Erik Stahl. Tony Jones. Megal Swain. Jemall Pitts, Lynn Hutchinson. Fifth Row: Coach Ron Frye, Tom VanDuinen, Coach Joe Lajewski, Ross Richardson, B.J. Andrein, James Melki, Bob Hunter. Mike Hutchinson. Season Disappointments Tenacious staff. The tenacity of the whole team produced some very satisfying results in the last half of the season. These included a well executed defeat of Flint Central 22-16, a crushing win over Pontiac Central 22-6, and a thrilling, bone-jarring, come-from-be- hind 22-20 victory over Bay City Western. The dedication and fierce pride of these young Colts has all of south- western eagerly looking forward to their addition to the Varsity next fall- Joe Lajewski 156 Learning the Basics, Looking for the Standouts, Freshman Team Builds for the Future Freshman Football returned to Southwestern for the first time since 1982 with promising results. A 4-2 season and co-championship with Northern in the City was a great way for these 9th graders to begin their athletic careers at Southwestern. Defensive standouts like Chris Smalley, Jeff Battles, Tony Mills, and Troy Vaughn adjusted quickly to the hard-hitting type of play re- quired in the Saginaw Valley. Offensively, the Freshmen proved just as mature as the de- fense. Tailback Marcus Watkins en- joyed many successful afternoons behind the rugged blocking of line- men like Brett Petriken, Mike Rob- bins, Letario Hartfield, and Brian Wallace. At the same time, Ber- nard Wright proved to be a pleas- ant problem for head coach Bob Knight. He had to decide to use Wright’s skills as a quarterback, running back, or as a wide receiver. Coach Knight praised his team, saying, “This squad is a group of exceptional athletes. With the ba- sic skills we tried to give them this year, I am sure they will have out- standing football careers here at Southwestern.” Joe Lajewski Freshman Football • First Row:Anthony Mills. Jeff Battles. Mike Robbins. Brett Petri- ken. Lotario Hartfield, Carl Mackintosh. Brian Wallis. Second Row: Kareem Carpenter. Lee Tabb, Rodzell Samlley. Bernard Wright. Mar- cus Watkins. Dim Knocks. Troy Vaughn. Third Row: Brian Ogel. Cyldell Duncan. Fred McHugh. Marvin Hill. Rod Hughey. Jim Bur tenshaw. Fourth Row: Coach Watts. Chris Sa- lem. Charles Brown. Damon Gordon. Chris Jacob, Rejean Carlson. Coach Knight 157 A one-point loss at City shows on the faces of Lee Darland, Katie Loehr, Tracy Hancock, and Sue Estes. They were ready when they got their last chance at Central during the Valley. Girls Swimming SW OPP 64 Carmen-Ainsworth 102 76 Flint Kearsley 89 56 Fenton 113 67 Bay City Central 100 57 Flint Central 108 72 Midland 92 62 Midland Dow 109 95 Northern 60 88 Arthur Hill 81 87 Pontiac Central 81 69 Bay City Western 101 Vehicle City Relays 5th Midland Relays 10th City 2nd Valley 4th The thrill of victory is never sweeter than when the victory is over Flint Central Saving Colt pride, the girls' team celebrated with flowers and “champagne” in the locker room Katie Loehr enjoyed her shower” as much as Sue Estes enjoyed providing it for her and most of the team. Given a second chance at Valley, 22 Indians lose to 10 Fast, Buoyant Colts Although there were only 10 mem- bers, the 1986 Girls’ Swim Team hung together. Rigerous practices be- gan in August, beginning with 1,000 yards and working up to 7,000 yards a day by November. The girls swam an impressive 1,200 miles while prac- ticing for their season. Michelle Honea felt that, “As a freshman swimmer, I’ve learned a lot this year. When we swam we didn’t swim for ourselves, we swam for each other as a team.” After a disappointing one point loss in City on November 12 to Flint Cen- tral, the girls passed Central for a fourth place finish in the Valley Swim- ming and Diving Championship No- vember 20 and 22. Although the girls were highly competitive and individ- ually hard to beat, they were usually outnumbered by the opposing team and finished the season with a losing record. Sophomore Kim Hopper said, “We accomplished a lot for a small team and are proud of all the things we’ve done.” Showing their spirit for the City Meet, all wore “10 Colts are greater than 25 Indians” shirts. The team’s only diver, freshman Jennifer O’Boyle said, “We all worked hard this season. I’m glad it finally paid off when I finally learned my inward dive at the ead of the sea- son with everyone’s help.” Team awards were: Katie Loehr and Tracy Hancock — Most Valu- able; Katie Loehr — Most Dedicated; Sue Estes — Most Spirited; Danah Jones — Most Improved; Kim Hop- per and Danah Jones — Most Out- standing Sophomores; Michelle Honea — Most Promising Freshman. Team captain elected for ’87 is Karen Zaragoza. ’86 team captain, Sue Estes says about the season, “I was proud to be captain of this year’s team. We were small but very strong and did our best throughout the season. I would have liked to have seen any other team as small as ours do as well.” ’87 captain, Karen Zaragoza adds, “It was a good season and we all accomplished a lot of goals. I hope we’re as successful next season. Mary Mar and Karen Zaragoza '87 Girls Swim Team — First Row: Mary Mar. Trisha Webber. Lee Darland. Tracy Han cock. Michelle Honea. Jenny O’Boyle. Sec- ond Row: Asst. Coach Paul Robinson. Danah Jones. Sue Estes. Katie Loehr. Karen Zarago- za. Kim Hopper, Coach Ken Allen. 159 Varsity Volleyball — First Row: Jackie Gamino. Trina Myerhofer. Sec- ond Row: Tina Duran. Lori Warlick, Anne Vizanko, Holly Thomas. Not Pictured: Katie Loehr, Kim Urbanski Awaiting the opponent’s serve. Tina Duran gets ready to set the ball for Holly Thomas. Bumping the ball, Lori Warlick sets Coming down to earth after return- the shot for her team. ing the ball. Anne Vizanko watches the play and prepares to return the shot again. Support Makes Girls Volleyball Season Small Teams and Little A Spiked Southwestern’s Volleyball squad got off to a slow start. Lack of par- ticipation hit all three levels. Varsity Coach George Cole, despite a small team, kept the program rolling and finished the season with a few flashes of success. Dr. Curtis Holt led the JV and Freshman teams. Senior captain Jackie Gamino took control of the squad with her serving form. The JV squad was led by junior Mary Ramerez. The Varsi- ty team finished with a 2-8 record in Valley and placed 5th at the Bee- cher Invitational. The Volleyball squads showed dedication in a sea- son that offered few rewards. Joey Lajewski Girls Find Rain Fiercest Opponent While Playing Through a Monsoon Season Plagued by rain, the girls Varsity Tennis season was four games short because of cancellations. They ended the season with three wins and threen losses in dual matches. The City Tennis Tourna- ment found them in third place, while they placed 6th in the Valley standings. 1 singles player, Jackie Ga- mino, was also voted Most Valu- able Player by her teammates. Deborah Powers took Most Dedi- cated honors, while Alana Gross- man was Most Improved. Rookie of the Year went to Amy Liver- sedge The tennis team will lose five seniors next year. Both Gamino and Powers will be gone, along with singles players Melissa Rock and Marla Taylor, and doubles player, D’Anne Dodd. Forming the nucleus of next year’s squad will be Sue Oslund, Jennifer Liversedge, Jennefer Dresser, Alana Grossman, Lisa Stahler, and Amy Liversedge. 162 Girls Varsity Tennis — First Row: Jennifer Dresser. Melissa Rock. Jackie Gamino. Sue Oslund. Second Row: Amy Liversedge. Lisa Stahler. Debbie Powers. D’Anne Dodd. Jenni- fer Liversedge. Alana Grossman Jennifer Liversedge and Sue Oslund practice Concentrating. Jennifer Dresser prepares for for doubles play during their next match. a serve. 163 Iron Colts Pumped for City From November to March, fifteen or more out-of-season football plar- yers toil for a one night competition in the annual city weightlifting meet. These are the “Iron Colts.” After dominating this event dur- ing the ’70’s, Southwestern has been struggling to regain promin- ance for the last five years. Coach Lajewski’s lifters have climbed from the cellar, placing second in 1985 and third last year. “We have sever- al sophomores who lifted as fresh- men last year, plus we have a re- turning city champion for the first time in years,” said Coach Joe La- jewski. Marcus Moore “grabbed the gold” last year at 148 pounds, and Chinua McGee has returned after placing second in his class as a fresh- man. Other returning sophomores looking to improve this year are Ke- vin Jackson, Doug Ellington, and Jeff Myrick. Freshmen bidding for a spot in competition are Tim Cozy, Jeff Battles, and Marvin Hill. Depth comes from sophomores Mike Ben- ton, Craig Diffen, Ken Cromwell, Jim Melki, juniors Matt Taylor, Joey Lajewski, seniors Tre Riddle, Ro- berto Bakos, and team captain Joe Carter. The return of Carter after a year’s absence was welcome, adding a solid competitor at the 170 pound class. More importantly, his return gives our younger Colts excellent leadership in the training room. Praising him. Coach Lajewski said, “Despite our youth this year, 1 feel having Joe Carter will maximize our chances of returning the L.J.Muddy Trophy, symbol of the city crown, to the halls of Southwestern. Joey Lajewski 16« Practice paid for Matt Tylor last year, he placed second in the 170 pound division. Above he practices with 30 pound weights, while below he competes in the bench press. ’87 Weightlifting Team - Above: Team Captain. Joe Carter. At left, bottom row: Craig Diffin, Chiney McGee. Joey Lajewski. Standing: Kevin Jackson, Dan Knox. Marvin Hill. James Melki, Tre Riddle. Mike Benton. 165 Tracey Mosely Slows down the Colt drive. '86 Varsity Girls Basketball - First Row: Denise Merriwether. Valissa Brown. Tyina Scales. Cynthia Jefferson. Second Row: Meka Vaughn. Bayyinah Robinson, Jackie Barnes, Coach Harry Jackson. Sonya Swain, Tracey Mosley. 166 Coach Jackson lines up the Colt defense. Lisa Hearns sets up for the final shot of the game. Season Shows Rewards of Rebuilding and Offers Future Hope The girls’ basketball program at Southwwestern has been on an up- rise for the past three years. Each year the turn out, the dedicatiuon, the talent, and the record has im- proved. Head Varsity Coach Bo Jackson and his staff put in the extra time which led to a successful sea- son for the girls. Many girls received special honors on the varsity, junior varsity, and freshman squads. The varsity team, led by senior Jackie Barnes finished with an im- pressive 7-13 overall record. Barnes is a three year letterman and voted the team’s Most Valuable Player. Barnes made both the All-City and All-Valley teams while leading the Lady Colts in scoring (233 pts.) and rebounds (240). Co-Captain Tracy Mosley made All Valley Honorable Mention, along with Tyina Scales and Jessica Wilson. Hope for the future are the three sophomores and three juniors on Varsity. The Junior Varsity was led by ju- niors Lisa Hearns and Tonda Peter- son, also voted the team’s Most Valuable Players. Head Coach Young did not have a large team, but will keep a core of freshmen for next year. Coach Moore’s Freshman Squad was led by Benicia Perkins. Perkins wwas both Captain and Most Valu- able Player. Lisa Perry, Karen Leach and Angela Vanderkarr played good fundemental basketball all year long, and Moore said, “We were young and unexperienced but we had a lot of fun.’’ A highlight of the '86 program was the election of Meka Vaughn to the Saginaw Valley All-Academic Team. Joey Lajewski 167 Even Without Pictures, Golf and Tennis Have Successful Seasons Both the Boys Tennis Team and the Southwestern Golfers had good seasons. The Tennis Team started off slowly, but finished on a high note with some star performances. Fin- ishing third in City and ninth in Re- gional, scores didn't show the talent on this team. The ace serving form of seniors John Evans and Bill Pawlick gave the team a 4-2 season in the Valley and 6-5 overall. Both Evans and Pawlick were seeded first in the City meet. Strength for the team was contributed by sophomores Willard Hayes and Michael Rensburger paired for a good doubles team. In a dual match at Bay City West- ern, the Colts pulled off a major upset with a 4-3 victory. Evans led the way in beating the team ranked Michigan’s Top 10. The Golf Team took the City Championship and placed high in the State Tourna- ment. Seniors Tim Toughy, David Shimmons, and junior Chris Gamino led the Colts. Joey Lajewski 168 If the Sport They Want Isn’t Offered, Students Do Their Own Thing Although Southwestern offers a wide variety of athletics, many stu- dents participate in sports outside of school. Among these sports are: ski- ing, boling, rollerskating, biking, rac- quetball, skateboarding, and hiking. Junior Earl Padgett referees soc- cer outside of school and has a pro- fessional soccer license. He also lifts weights. Why? He says, “Money is important, of course, but I also do it to improve my soccer skills and stay in shape.” Most studets believe that school sports are too competitive. Individ- ual sports don’t stress winning as strongly. There are other reasons for getting involved in these activi- ties. One is the feeling of self-accom- plishment received from doing things on your own. Another factor that is getting more popular is exer- cise. Relaxation is also important. Yo- landa McCormick, a junior, rides her bike and jogs during the summer. “It’s refreshing,” she comments. “It gives me a chance to be by myself and to think things through.” If what you need is lacking in school sports, do something on your own. Do it with friends or just for fun. Leigh McMinn Hoopsters play with dedication, pride and Spirit Head Coach Reggie Manville led the Var- sity Basketball Team to another successful season. The hot shooting Colts started with an impressive ten game winning streak. Al- though they finished tied for second in City with a 2-4 record, the four loses in city match ups had only a total deficit of 11 points. No city series game was lost by more than four points. Early in the season, the team’s performance had them ranked in the state’s top 15 teams. When asked about his team's consistent all-out performances. Man ville replied, We were very small and had no respect. We changed that in a big hurry.” Five seniors led the Colts. Sherman Campbell. Brad Kelso, and Freddie McClen- don controlled the boards underneath. Ed- win Pritchett ran the show at point guard while Aaron Minner shot from outside. Things slid downhill for the Colts when they lost a couple of heartbreakers and two of their big men went down. Campbell hurt his ankle, forcing him out for two weeks, and McClendon missed three weeks after sur- gery. The Colts received some help from the bench as Sophomore Kenyatta Payne re- placed McClendon. Manville said. “I was proud of K.P. crashing the boards — the way we wanted it.” Rob Martion and Ross Richardson also saw action underneath Guards Raynell Brown and Ali Fisher did a fine job while seeing limited playing action. The Varsity Colts were well supported by their fans. Without much height or weight, Manville did a great job of taking his team to respectability. With a couple breaks here and there down the stretch, the Colts could finish high in the state tournament. They have the talent, the coaching, the heart, and the dedication to take state. Joey Lajewski 170 With Aaron Minner and Kenyatta Payne push- ing on defense, Sherman Campbell covered the boards for a tough Southwestern defense known for giving up few points. Varsity Boys Basketball - First Row: Jes- se Carpenter. Kenyatta Payne. Ross Richard- son, Sherman Campbell. Edwin Pritchett. Aar on Minner. Ali Fisher. Raynell Brown. Second Row: Coach Reggie Manville. Fred McLen- don. Mike Shumate. Marc Wright. Robert Martion. Mike Stevenson, Brad Kelso, Ass Coach Jeff Blanchard Sherman Campbell eyes the basket attempt- ing another free throw. The team scored well from the charity stripe. Fighting under the boards. Edwin Pee Wee Pritchett goes for the basketball against his Northwestern opponent. Going up for his shot, Dennis Little- john outmaneuvers his Central op- position. Virgil Avery watches as his shot slowly circles the basket before goint into the hoop. Gaining Skill and Experience, JV and Freshman Teams Work Toward Varsity The basketball program at South- western is growing and improving. Parts of the improvement are the JV and Freshman programs headed by Coach Bo Jackson and Coach Parris Wilson. Jackson finished his seventh season with a great group of players who finished 3-3 in the city. Wilson has coached the Freshman squad since it was initiated with a run and gun style that always finish- es well. The JV team was led by Sopho- more Dennis Littlejohn who stole the show. The JV Colts had more height than usual with Earl Gibbs and Mike Shuemate leading the team in rebounding. They finished well above .500 which impresses Varsity Coach Manville. The Freshmen were led by Mar- cus Watkins, Maguel Swain, and Troy Vaughn. They finished with an average of 60+ points per game. Coach Wilson was very pleased, saying “This is a great class. They have many sound athletes. It makes you feel good looking at this team and then thinking about a freshman on Varsity. Wait untel these guys are seniors, because we’ll be power- ful and contending.” Fans often don’t see the impor- tance of JV and Freshman teams. At Southwestern we put special time into these levels and the coaches are doing a fine job. Joey Lajewski 174 Leading the Colt attack. Tim Tuohy and Jeff Brabaw score on Northern Senior Jerry Collins lets a shot rip into the upper corner of the net to score Sportsmanship, Leadership, and Pride Give Will to Win The '86-’87 Varsity Hockey sea- son was a rebuilding season. Some- what hampered by young inexperi- enced players, the Colts often put their plays together to surprise more experienced teams. They were probably the most dedicated, hard-working athletes that can be found. Although they often felt frustra- tion, a high point of the season was taking the City title outright for the second consecutive year. Seinior Rico Phillips thought of the season as a fun experience to be remem- bered for a lifetime, while Captain Vaughn Bradley said, “The season was like a light switch. Sometimes it was on and sometimes it was off.’’ Coach Dave Jensen felt that the season was at its low when the teim was unable to defeat the area’s pow- er teams like Grand Blanc, Midland and Flint Powers. It wasn’t easy to get past the Colts, however, as Grand Blanc discovered in the dis- trict finals. Giving the heavily fa- vored team a scare, SW led and ’86-’87 Varsity Hockey - First Row: Rusty Millspaugh. Tim Touhy, Rico Phillips. Pekka Holden. Matt Babieracki, Jeff Clothier. Jerry Collins, Vaughn Bradley. Steve Jordan. Pete Garty. Second Row: Coach Dave Jensen. Jason Masse, Mark Crow. Scooter Shoops, Dude Depew. Matt Payne, Scott Magulick, Eric Rettenmund. Bruce Campbell. David Shimmons. Jeff Brabaw. Asst. Coach Dan Opila. fought into the final period. Perhaps one of the best players in the state, Tim Tuohy, Senior All- Valley, led the Colts against power- house Midland High, Midland Dow, and Saginaw Arthur Hill. The Varsity Hockey team was supported by students and staff. With a tradition of sportsmanship, leadership, pride, and the will to win, the Varsity Hockey program remains strong at Southwestern High School. Rico Phillips Tim Touhy waits for his pass to slide the puck past the Grand Blanc goalie. No Pain . . . No Gain While Tre Riddle and Tim Perkins help, Blake Verdun works on take offs to make him a state contender in the sprints. The stress of improving muscle power shows on Joey Lajewski. 177 Checking form helps in the seconds taken to actually run hurdles. Lisa Hearn stretches out the form needed during the season Tre Riddle soars above the gym as he prac- tices for the long jump. Sometimes an athlete needs persuasion to face the weight room. Friends like James Boulton are happy to give players like Mike Bedtlyon a helping hand. The agony of forcing muscles to work hard shows in Tom Witucki’s face. Fans don’t real- ize the sweat that makes an athlete. 178 Out of Season Southwestern Teams Work Out Conditioning plays a key role in the Southwestern athletic pro- gram. Hard work and determina- tion helps SW athletes stay on top. Long hours are committed each day to stay in top form. Summer sports like baseball, football, basketball, hockey, swim- ming and track are the measures taken to keep the athletes ready and trained for regular season play. Although the baseball team ends its regular season just before sum- mer break, they get a team to play in the summer so they can be with each other as much as possible. They learn each other’s strengths and weaknesses. Training after regular season play keeps the play- ers in top form. A long off season makes it tough for the basketball team to stay in shape. In addition to a summer program, the basketball team be- gins conditioning at the beginning of the school year. Football requires the most con- ditioning. Team members lift weights during the whole year and also have brutal practices in the summer. After football camp, Tom Witucki said, “It was the worst two weeks of my life.” With all the time spent together, the team is more like a family. Naturally swimming, ice hockey, track, and all the other sports need an off season program. To be good, you must have a well condi- tioned team, requiring a condition- ing program. Southwestern swim- mers swim 20 miles a day in the summer. The hockey team plays in a summer league to keep in shape. Both our track and distance teams run all summer and compete in the CANUSA games. The coaches have recognized the importance of conditioning our athletes, and work to have individ- ual members concentrate on per- fecting the skills to make them a better player. Ron Myers The muscles that have to be developed for different sports often lead to team members working together. Randy Hudson works out for soccer, while Ron Myers is working for baseball Working his opponent, Earl Lavasseur earns his 1st in city. Mike Watkins turns out of his opponent's hold on his way to a win to place 3rd in City. Chinua McGee waits for the referee to be Mike Watkins escapes a leg hold trying to ready for his match. reverse his opponent. Avenging a One Time Loss, Ringo Has Eye on A State Title Charles Ringo was the shining star of this year’s wrestling season. With a 421 record, Ringo advanced through Regionals in Grand Rapids and is highly rated to take the State title. Ranked second in the state at 167 pounds, his only loss was later avenged later in the season with a 3- minute pin. In addition to Ringo, few wres- tlers were ranked. Todd Blackledge placed 2nd in City Tournament and 4th in Valley at 119 pounds. Earl Lavasseur was 1st in City and 6th in Valley at a rather tough 155 pounds. Mike Watkins placed 3rd in City and 6th in Valley at 145 pounds. A surprise came from William Hawkins who took a 2nd in city and would have placed high in the Valley , but was disqualified for illegal head gear. Earl Padgett Olympie Hopeful, Sam Yonan Shatters City Record Southwestern’s Boys’ Swimming Team had an excellent season, fin- ishing 2nd in City and 4th in Valley. The team was led by Senior sensa- tion, Sam Yonan, who took two first places and shattered the city record in 100 Freestyle. “It feels great win- ning the 50 and the 100. I’ve worked hard all year long — now I’ve got it,” said Yonan. Junior Mike Smith took South- western’s other first place in the 100 Backstroke. Smith swam hard all year long, turning in star perfor- mances meet after meet. Smith also took a 2nd place in the 100 Butter- fly and was part of the 400 Free- style Relay which took 2nd. Other Juniors working hard this year were Buford Shumaker, Mike Rens- berger, and Paul Owens. Sophomore Jeff Plunkey worked throughout the season, but had a problem, he swam in the same events as Yonan. “Sam is great and has done a good job of pushing me all year,” said Plunkey. The Swim- ming Colts have a bright future with the return of the juniors and Plun- key. A strong tandom of Freshmen also helped this year. Tim Melar- agni, Chris Christenson, and Jay Landon led the way. Melaragni placed 4th in the 100 Breaststroke. Pat Pritchett was the team’s div- er. Working hard, he placed 3rd in City. Joey Lajewski 182 Sam Yonan shows joy at knowing the City Record is his. The Colts picked up a 2nd and 3rd to sur- round the Central swimmer. Second isn’t good enough for the Southwest- ern team. 183 Measure Use this space to collect all the memories you have of this school year. A favorite picture, a note saved, a place for a special person to sign — all this can go here. Make this your measurement of the year. 1986-1987 Measuring up in class is probably the most important way for a student to succeed. Marla Taylor finishes her pre test and assures Kim Johnson her answers are right. The twin towers of Southwestern. Marc Wright and Anthony Moore both measure over 6’8”. The student body is growing more than academically. 186 Freshmen find many new scales to measure themselves and others. De- shawn LaFrancis works to complete the classwork necessary to finish before taking part in all the athletic and social activies offered. Memories of high school are often measured by friendships. Tracy Hancock and Lee Darland have a friendship built for four years in the classroom, athletic competitions, and after school. How much can a student pack in an area 68 inches tall. 8 inches wide, and 13 inches deep. Trina Barnes seems amazed at the amount Den- ene Pinnix has managed to stuff into her locker. Southwestern remains a part of a student’s life even after graduation. Alumnus Larry Munoz returns to measure his soccer skills in rugged team competition. Hanging around the gym. Rod Haynes checks his strength. Stu- dents are measured for physical fit- ness during their gym requirement. 189 Attendance is a measurement of de- pendability and responsibility. Often employers will check for your atten- dance as well as your grades. Tom Bugbee fills out a form from an em- ployer. Time is the hardest judge A team on a hot streak is often stopped by a buzzer. The term paper you will do tomorrow is now due. Victory often comes from defeat. A 1 -point loss to Central spured the girls swim team to Valley victory. 190 Popularity of a sport is measured by the size of the crowd. Basketball gained in popularity this year! School security has become an im- portant issue this year Vince and the other hall guards work to main- tain high standards. 191 Students learn about national and world problems in many classes. Mr. Garth Frost seems pensive as he stare from the window at the back of building. Perhaps he’s thinking of the southern farmers that faced drought (pictured below) last spring. Learning how others measure up against disaster often gives students insights on how to face their own problems. People can do what they are asked to do Mr. Reggie Manville asked a lot from his team and they strived to deliver. A close loss to Northern was turned around when the team meshed to deliver a win on the sec- ond outing. Sherman Campbell blocks a Northwestern shot in the Colts first City Series win. 192 Throughout time, man has been expected to meet certain standards. The standards have varied through history, but each generation has done its best to “measure up”. Today’s students are no different. They are constantly judged, just as their ancestor were, by their teachers, parents, coaches, employers, and peers. Students are doing their best to rise to these judgments. Although attitude and appearance are still important, it seems that the greatest “measur- ing scale” is academic excellence. Never before has an education meant so much to students. The good times and friends will always be im- portant. The teams and groups will always play a part in a students memories. The scale that estab- lishes their future, however, is the quality of their academic performance. The balance developed by students determines how and where they will go after graduation. Just as ancient man met all of his challenges, today’s student will most assuredly “measure up”. Buford Shumaker J______________I_______________L 193 A Abdella, Rachel 110 Abernathy, David 122 Abney, Kim 122 Abraham, Melvin 60 Abrams, Patricia 110 Abron, Mellissa 17 Adamczac, Richard 60, 156 Albrant, Andy 56, 96 Albrant, Eric 17, 57, 76 Alfaro, Tammy 48, 49, 57, 60 Allen, Ken 159, 183 Allen, Michael 17, 45, 96 Alston, Teresa 143, 106 Alvarado, Allen 122 Amaya, Trudy 96 Anderson, Brent 96 Anderson, Chandra 45, 47, 96 Anderson, Derek 96 Anderson, Gary 17, 83, 144, 145 Anderson, Jill 60 Anderson, Kelli 122 Anderson, Lisa 44, 47, 106 Anderson, Stacey 60 Andreini, Bernard 60, 140, 156 Andrews, Sarah 110 Arb, Carrie 17 Armstrong, Todd 140 Ash, Robert 110 Atchison, Amy 96, 146 Aumaugher, Tim 60 Austin, Chris 17, 45, 47 Avery, Virgil 96 B Baaz, Aristede 96 Babbit, Amy 60 Babieracki, Dave 150 Index Babieracki, Matt 122, 150, 175 Bachman, Brenda 60 Bacon, Susanne 60 Badgley, David 96 Bagsby, Cinna 96 Bakeman, Donald 60 Bakos, Roberto 14, 154, 155, 164 Baldridge, Dan 96 Ball, Jon 122 Ballard, Keith 122 Bandy, Gary 122, 144, 145 Baning, Michael 17, 150 Barbeau, Angela 17, 57 Barger, Margaret 44. 47, 122 Barkman, Russell 17 Barnes, Jacqueline 17, 166, 167 Barnes, Latrina 96, 188 Barton, Willie 77, 110 Bates, Beatrice 76 Battles, Jeff 122, 157, 164 Baxter, Angelia 96 Baxter, Chimene 60 Beard, Delores 110 Beasley, Albert 96 Beaton, Mike 122 Becker, Jennifer 60 Becker, John 96 Bedtelyon, Mike 60, 156, 178 Beemer, Tony 45, 47, 96 Bellamy, Annette 47, 96 Bello, Annette 44 Bennett, Mike 156 Benthin, Brenda 17 Benton, Fay 17 Benton, Michael 96, 164, 165 Bentoski, David 60 Berent, Christina 110 Berry, Letha 122 Biddle, Julia 18 Biernatt, George 96 Billups, Jimeka 60 Blackledge, Todd 18, 181 Blain, Richard 44, 47, 97 Blakely, Jenny 44, 46, 47, 60 Blanchard, Jeff 110, 140, 170 Blockeer, Chris 60 Blueitt, Gloria 110 Bobo, Leroy 122 Boedecker, Rayna 122 Bonde, Lelande 122 Bonveatre, Laurie 97 Bonventre, Laurie 45 Boone, Gloria 122 Boone, Kathy 60 Boone, Lyndi 122 Bos, Jean 48, 49, 60 Boshaw, Kirk 97 Boughner, Bryan 18 Boulton, James 18, 154, 178 Boulton, Jeff 122 Bowman, Audra 44, 47 Boxley, Jerome 61 Brabaw, Jeff 61, 175 Bracy, Rodney 7, 154 Braddock, Kerri 97 Braddock, Robert 18 Bradfield, Doug 61 Bradley, Amy 45, 97 Bradley, Jimmie 110 Bradley, Jim 138 Bradley, Lloyd 61 Bradley, Shanwyon 97 Bradley, Vaughn 18, 38, 51, 89, 150, 151, 175 Bradshaw, Bill 61 Brady, Scott 45, 46, 97 Brail, Scott 122 Branch, Torrance 36, 38 Brand, John 18, 44, 47 Brank, April 48, 49, 97 Brank, Tina 61 Brasser, Davanna 140 Brasseur, DaVonna 97 Brawner, Robert 110, 113 Breckenridge, Jenny 122 Breed, Tamara 123 Bridges, Jeff 97 Bridges, Jennifer 97 194 Index Brill, Arthur 98, 106 Brill, Tom 140, 156 Brink, Harry 61 Brisbane, John 97, 150 Brissette, Nani 97 Brody, Roy 110, 112 Brooks, Christopher 123 Brooks, Tim 18 Brophy, Shannon 123 Brown, Angela 48, 49 Brown, Angi 61, 94 Brown, Charles 157 Brown, Quan 49, 97 Brown, Raynell 61, 170 Brown, Suette 7, 18 Brown, Terri 38, 85 Brown, Terry 97, 152 Brown, Thad 61 Brown, Theo 81 Brown, Valissa 143, 166 Brugg, Paula 147 Bryant, Tony 97 Bryson, Krista 18 Buchanan, Jack 18, 57 Buchanan, Patricia 18 Buchanan, Paula 74, 85, 97 Buckner, Nicole 8, 123 Buford, Daryl 123 Bugbee, Tom 7, 19, 33, 72, 150, 151 Burgess, John 48, 123 Burgess, Tim 136, 137 Burke, Damarcus 123 Burnett, Pierre 123 Burroughs, Doug 146 Burtenshaw, Jimmie 123 Burtinshaw, Jim 157 Bush, Marcus 97 Butler, Leon 123 Butler, Sheila 97 c Calkins, Caroline 123 Cameron, Earl 95 Campbell, Bruce 38, 123, 175 Campbell, Dee 19, 33, 50 Campbell, Duane 123 Campbell, Jennifer 45, 47, 77, 97 Campbell, Jerry 123 Campbell, Kris 19, 38, 148, 149 Campbell, Sherman 33, 135, 170, 192 Carlson, Rejean 157 Carpenter, David 49 Carpenter, Jesse 61, 154, 155, 170 Carpenter, Kareem 123, 157 Carter, Joe 90, 154, 155, 164, 165 Cason, Bernard 19, 35 Cates, Stephanie 61 Cauley, Julie 97 Caves, Jason 44 Center, Craig 123 Chambers, Deirda 123 Chambry, Tamara 9, 45, 61 Charney, Steven 19, 56 Chase, Marie 110 Chasteen, Eric 97 Childress, Alisa 61 Chittle, Shawn 123 Cho, Wilbur 19 Christenson, Chris 123 Clapp, Steve 19, 136, 144, 145 Clemens, Ben 123 Clementz, Duane 19 Clifton, Renetta 97 Cline, Alex 123 Clothier, Jay 136 Clothier, Jeff 19, 34, 36, 38, 50, 56, 57, 81, 136, 137, 150, 151, 175 Clothier, John 88, 108, 110, 115 Clum, Jeff 97 Cocks, Sheila 44 Coffel, Brian 97 Coffel, Chris 123 Coffel, Corey 123 Coffman, Christopher 61 Colbert, Rosalind 61 Cole, George 110 Coleman, Latania 61 Coller, Kimberly 123 Collins, Jackie 19, 34 Collins, Jerry 19, 34, 136, 175 Collins, Joseph 97 Colliver, Connie 19, 94 Combs, Tracy 20, 90 Comer, Annette 97 Comer, Tonya 97 Comfort, Donna 110 Coneroy, Detrick 123 Conger, Tina 123 Conner, Donyel 20 Conrad, Robeert 123 Cook, Mary 123 Cook, Matrina 138 Cook, Meinyon 61, 143 Cook, Monica 20 Cook, Steve 20 Cooper, Ayanna 123 Corenton, Deegah 123 Cornow, Jennifer 61 Couts, Tangi 97 Cozy, Tim 164 Craddock, Verina 61 Craft, Chris 97 Crane, Donald 124 Creg, Tony 124 Crenn, Ronda 61 Cromwell, Ken 164 Cross, Mike 136, 137 Crow, Mark 61, 175 Cryderman, Mike 124 Cummer, Liz 98, 146 Cummings, Ericka 61 Cummings, Fred 124 Cummings, Tracy 98 195 Curran, Carey 20 Curtis, Kirk 98 D Dakaja, Philippe 61 Daly, Susan 98 Damec, Jeremy 124, 144, 145 Damec, Jimmy 49 DAngelo, Tatiana 98 Daniels, Twannie 61 Darland, Lee 20, 57, 72, 158, 159, 188 Darnton, John 56, 111 Daugherty, Charmaine 61, 148, 149 Daves, Curtis 98 Davila-Martinez, Wayne 20 Davis, Brandon 150 Davis, Brigette 124 Davis, Cedric 98 Davis, Colleen 124 Davis, Curtis 20 Davis, Jamar 124 Davis, Leon 98 Davis, Lisa 98 Davis, Sandra 124 Deaton, Tammy 124 Decker, Michelle 124 Dekelaita, Tony 20 Delany, Joe 136, 137 Dennis, Nathan 20 Denson, Teleah 44, 46, 47, 124 Depew, Dude 98, 175 Desco, Dawn 124 Desselle, Alva 20 Dickenson, Brad 140 Dickerson, Arthur 111 Dickinson, Brad 61 Dickinson, Donald 57, 111 Diffin, Chad 124 Diffin, Craig 164, 165 Dillingham, Janet 44, 98 Dillon, Roger 124 Dixon, Keith 98, 156 Dmock, Josephine 61 Doak, Steve 98 Dobbins, Dion 98 Dodd, D’Anne 20, 57, 162, 163 Donaldson, Shanta 124 Donovan, Katrina 124, 152 Doty, April 15, 124 Doughty, Dawn 124 Dowell, Jason 124 Dresser, Jennifer 57, 61, 146, 162, 163 Dumanois, Angie 145 Dumas, Colandra 21 Dumas, Teresa 61, 91 Duncan, Clydell 124, 157 Duncan, Stephanie 62, 143 Dunn, Dennis 124 Duran, Laurie 124 Duran, Tina 98, 160 Durant, Brian 98, 150 Dzugan, Renee 124 E Easterling, Steve 42, 45, 47, 48, 49, 124 Ebel, Fred 21 Ebmeyer, Robert 111 Edgar, Keri 124 Edwards, Beth 44 Edwards, Larry 21 Egan, Cecilia 98 Eggleston, Dewayne 21, 154, 155 Ehrlich, Mary 56, 111, 113 Eiker, Roy 110, 111 Ellery, Dan 21, 88 Ellington, Doug 98, 156, 164 Emerick, Tammy 98, 152 Emery, Kim 124 Endicott, Audrey 57 Eneix, Deanna 124 Eneix, Shellie 62 English, Jamie 124, 152, 153 Epps, Dimitri 62 Erard, Nicole 124 Erickson, Jeff 21 Erickson, Terry 98 Esquivel, Becky 125 Esquivel, Chris 13 Estes, Sue 21, 138, 139, 158, 159 Estrello, Ann 62 Estrello, Pete 125 Etheridge, Adrianna 21, 34 Ethington, Christopher 98 Evans, Deanna 9, 62 Evans, Jennifer 62 Evans, John 168 Evans, Regina 125 Everett, Karman 62 Eves, Joanna 21, 44, 46, 47 F Fairchild, Stephanie 49, 125 Fall, Dana 21, 35 Fall, Donald 62 Fall, Jennifer 138 Farar, Lisa 45 Farley, Andrew 98 Farrar, Lisa 46, 47 Feaster, Rodney 57 Felton, Herbert 21 Ferguson, Monique 98 Fischer. William 57, 94, 111 Fisher, Ali 86, 156, 170 Fisher, Debbie 98 Fitzpatrick, Alan 44, 47 Flick, Karen 98 Florida, Julie 38, 62, 148, 149 Foos, Angela 48 Foster, Craig 21 Foster, Helene 111 Fous, Angela 98, 146, 147 Fowler, Chris 125, 150 Foy, Ed 4 Fraley, Malissa 38, 60, 98, 148, 149 Fratrick, Catherine 62 Frost, Garth 111, 192 i% Fry, Hurman 111, 115, 140, 144 Frye, Matt 136, 137 Frye, Ron 156 Fyvie, David 125 G Gallagher, Gary 125 Galleon, Shauntay 143 Gamino, Chris 62, 140, 168 Gamino, Jackie 22, 33, 35, 38, 57, 75, 160, 162, 163 Gardener, Athena 48, 49 Garner, Robbyn 49, 125 Garrison, Danyelle 45 Garrison, Don 45, 62 Garty, Pete 98, 140, 175 Garza, Robert 57, 62 Gatson, Shata 62 Gerred, Gabrielle 22 Gervais, Jeanette 99 Giannouris, Jessie 62 Giannouris, Mike 45, 125 Gibbs, Earl 62 Gibbs, Leota 109, 111 Gibson, Jennifer 22 Gibson, Tyrone 125 Giles, Caroll 62 Gipson, Jeremy 125 Gist, Matt 125 Goddard, Derek 62 Goldstein, Adam 22, 38, 57, 151, 154 Goldstein, Nancy 111 Golembiewski, Andy 22, 82, 87 Gonzales, Selina 99 Goodwill, Julie 45, 46, 47, 125 Gooley, Threda 77, 99 Gordon, Damon 125, 157 Gordon, Michelle 125 Gormley, Kathy 99 Gorsuch, James 88, 99 Gradson, Terrence 98 Grappin, Tammara 125 Graveratte, Paul 62 Graveratte, Tracey 125 Graves, Michele 22 Gray, Tammy 125 Green, Audrey 38 Green, Johnathon 99 Greene, Errick 45 Greenler, Nora 22 Gregory, James 62, 99 Gregory, Tyger 99 Griffin, Aschandria 59, 99, 143 Griffin, Michelle 99, 148 Griffin, Sara 22, 46, 57 Griffin, Veronica 99, 140 Griggs, Danny 62 Griggs, Jennifer 125 Grimes, Dennis 54, 99 Grindel, Chris 99 Grindle, Brian 125 Grossman, Elana 62, 146, 162 Grubb, Kollyn 22, 146, 147 Guild, Matthew 111 Gumulinski, Buff 99 Gunn, Cassie 111 Gurski, Meloni 146 H Haddix, Patricia 99 Hager, Tom 15, 22 Hall, Lee 99 Hammon, Tina 99 Hampton, Lori 62 Hancock, Beth 48, 99, 148 Hancock, Tracy 22, 57, 72, 158, 159, 188 Hanson, Stephanie 62 Hardin, Margaret 111 Hardy, Eddie 126 Harkness, Darren 99 Harper, Shawn 126 Harrington, Sean 99, 156 Harris, Deatrice 62 Harris, Deborah 22, 38 Harris, Jarret 62 Harris, Kevin 126 Hartfield, Latario 126, 157 Harvey, Anna 126 Harvey, Cindy 126 Harvey, John 143 Hawk, Bret 62 Hawkins, Shannon 100 Hawkins, Shelly 100 Hawkins, William 154, 181 Hawley, Jill 88, 126 Hayes, Audra 62, 146 Hayes, Shannon 107 Hayes, Willard 38, 62, 143, 144, 145, 168 Haynes, Linda 63 Haynes, Rod 189 Haynes, Steven 75 Hays, Steve 23 Hearn, Lisa 63, 143, 167, 177 Henderson, Jason 126 Henney, Kyle 126 Henzarek, Andrea 84, 126 Hernandez, Alicia 126, 41 Herron, Tara 126 Hester, Adrian 100 Hickmott, Tammy 126, 152 Higgins, Dennis 100 Hill. Marvin 126, 157, 164, 165 Hill, Michelle 100, 143 Hincka, Michael 100 Hoff, Carmen 126 Hogg, Kenneth 126 Hohn, Paula 126 Hohn, Paul 23, 56 Hoitenga. Debbie 23 Holden, Pekka 175 Holland, James 100 Hollins, Karla 142, 143 Holloway, Jim 100 Holt, Andrew 100 Honea, Michelle 126, 159 Hoops, Thomas 23 Hooten, K. J. Ill Hopkins, Russell 100 Hopper, Becky 138 Hopper, Kim 38, 100, 138, 139, 159 Hopson, Letrice 23 Horton, Anthony 82, 100 19 7 Horton, Earl 154 Johnson, Emanuel 100 Kolm, Eric 24, 83 Horton, Mike 63 Johnson, Kim 24, 45, 126, 186 Kramer, Ed 136 Horton, Susan 23 Johnson, Larry 63 Kromer, Cindy 24. 57, 148, Hottinger, Shayla 49 Johnson, Marita 24 149 House, Thad 45, 47, 126 Johnson, Mary 112 Kuehnle, Richard 63 Howe, Russell 23 Johnson, Michelle 24 Kulis, Heather 63 Howell, Lisa 23, 44, 46, 47 Johnson, Mindy 7, 58, 152 Hubbard, Dorothy 112 Johnson, Tara 24, 35 T Hubbard, Mike 63 Johnson, Taronda 100 Hudson, Linda L. 100 Jones, Anthony 63 Lt Hudson, Linda R. 100 Jones, Damion 126 Hudson, Linda 38, 44, 46, 47, Jones, Danah 100, 140, 159 LaFrancis, Deshawn 49, 127, 146, 147 Jones, Danielle 44, 46, 47, 126 187 Hudson, Randall 57 Jones, Earl 74, 154 Lajewski, Joey 63, 137, 140, Hudson, Randy 38, 57, 63, 76, Jones, Gina 100 154, 155, 164, 165, 177 81, 150, 151, 179 Jones, James 154 Lajewski, Joe 38, 50, 135, Hughey, Rod 126, 157 Jones, Jean 126 155, 156 Hughey, William 100 Jones, Jim 63, 155 Lajewski, Richard 109, 112 Hulden, Pekka 23, 40, 150 Jones, Kenyana 100 Lajewski, Staci 38, 127, 152 Hunt, Lena 112 Jones, Tabitha 126 Lambaria, Emily 63 Hunter, Bob 156 Jones, Tamar 126 Lamonte, Cynthia 25 Hunter, Rose 86, 87, 112 Jones, Tonya 49, 127 Landon, Jay 127 Hutchinson, Lynn 156 Jones, Tony 156 LaPort, Brian 84, 101, 156 Hutchinson, Mike 156 Jordan, Anna 127 Larke, Charlotte 112 Jordan, Steve 24, 150, 175 Larkin, Sean 127, 140, 156 T Joslin, Chad 137 Larsen, Andrea 112 1 Jury, Matt 100 17 Laryea, Michael 112 Lash, Stacy 101 Lassiter, Tomi 101 Ingram, Tom 100 rx Lavasseur, Earl 63, 150, 180, Ireland, Keith 126 I 181 LaVasseur, Sandy 49, 127, T Keen, Cathy 24 144, 145 A Kellaway, Jennifer 127 LaViolette, Trina 101 u Kelly, David 100 Lawler, Mary 127 Kelly, Scott 130 Leach, Karen 127, 167 Jackson, Harry 166, 167 Kelso, Brad 24, 170 Lee, Bridgette 25 Jackson, James 112, 154, 155 Kelso, Ronald 100 Lee, Craig 48, 127 Jackson, Joyce 63 Kerlana, Edgar 127 Lee, Matt 127 Jackson, Kevin 100, 156, 164, Kersey, Mike 100 Lee, Melanie 127 165 Key, Ronald 63 Lehman, Tammy 101, 44 Jacob, Chris 126, 157 Key, Scott 44 Lessard, Michael 63 Jacobson, David 100 Keyes, Derrick 24, 143, 144, Lethbridge, Kevin 127 James, Matt 136, 137 145 Letts, Monica 146 Janos, Julie 23 Kimes, Erica 44, 46, 47, 127 Letzkus, Paula 57, 63 Jarrett, Jegory 63 Kinkelo, Timothy 63 Lewis, Paula 101 Jefferson, Cynthia 23, 166 Klein, Doug 100 Lewis, Terry 101 Jefferson, Mike 100, 156 Klepoch, Sherry 24, 45 Lillie, Dennis 64 Jeffery, Brad 126 Knickerbocker, Ryan 63, 150 Lindsay, Matt 136, 137 Jensen, Dave 175 Knight, Robert 112 Lindsey, Antoine 101 Jerkins, Anthony 100 Knox, Dan 127, 157, 165 Lindsey, Sabrina 64 198 Jernigan, Vic 126 Kodat, James 24 Lingenfelter, Mary 112 Johnson, Alvatina 23 Kohout, Laurie 112 Little, Jennifer 25 Little, Stacey 138 83 Montgomery, Charles 26 Littlejohn, Dennis 101 McClendon, Freddie 154, 155 Montini, Nikki 94, 128 Liversedge, Amy 38, 127, 162 McClendon, Greg 128 Montini, Tooter 64 Liversedge, Jennifer 57, 146, McClendon, John 128 Montrull, Rhonda 102 162, 163 McCloud, Mark 128 Moore, Andrina 64, 91 Locke, Jill 62 McCollum, Kevin 25, 150 Moore, Anthony 186 Locker, David 5, 101 McCormick, Lynn 51 Moore, Brad 102 Loehr, Katie 25, 35, 143, 158, McCormick, Yolanda 38, 64, Moore, Ernest 113 159, 160 169 Moore, Jesse 41, 110, 113 Loose, Scott 25, 82, 136 McCredie, Todd 154 Moore, Kim 48 Lorencz, Richard 36, 45, 46, McDaniel, Becky 101 Moore, Marcus 26, 33, 154 47, 64 McDermitt, Dawn 57 Moore, Richard 128 Loshaw, Kerrin 64, 76 McDonald, Mike 64, 89 Morell, Melissa 128 Lozon, Kris 48, 64 McDougall, Jody 64 Morgan, Cynthia 46, 47, 64 Lucas, Paula 64 McFate, Christine 101 Morgan, Debbie 129 Lush, Tom 101 McGary, Terrance 128 Morgan, Wendy 64 Luttrell, Terry 64 McGee, Chinua 101, 165, 180 Moriarity, James 102 Lynch, John 112 M McGhee, Carmelita 25, 57 McGlauglin, Dee 45 McHugh, Fred 128, 157 McIntyre, Jennifer 128 McKinnis, Rod 128 McLaughlin, Dee 46, 47 Morris, Tracy 102 Morrissett, Rob 156 Mosley, Monique 102 Mosley, Tracy 166, 167 Mount, Dan 4, 64, 135, 137, 140, 154, 155 Mackintosh, Carl 157 McLendon, Fred 170 Mouvissett. Rob 102 Macklin, Anna 101 McMinn, Leigh 57, 64 Munn, Lisa 129 Madden, Jerry 25, 48, 49 McMullen, Mike 25, 107 Munoz, Larry 189 Magee, Chinua 156 McMullen, Tracy 64 Murdock-Jackson, Helen 143 Magulick, Scott 64, 175 McMullen, William 128, 150 Musgraves, Wendy 102 Mahalak, Michelle 64 McNeal, Oscar 128 Mushatt, Sonya 54 Mangapora, Nicole 127 McQueen, Sharnessa 101 Myers, Ron 26, 35, 38. 57, Mannon, John 127 McWilliams, Jason 48, 49, 64, 179 Manville, Reggie 170, 192 154 Myott, Steve 64 Mar, Mary 64, 159 Marks. Susan 101 Meadows, Dana 44, 47, 101 Meissner, Suzanne 79, 112 Myrick, Jeff 102, 164 Martin, Charice 64 Martin, Nicole 9, 25, 146 Martin, Quinton 128 Martinson, Bonnie 86, 112 Melaragni, Mike 25, 57, 33 Melaragni, Tim 125, 128, 150 Melki, James 156, 164, 165 Merriwether, Bryan 26 N Martion, Robert 104, 170 Merriwether, Denise 166 Nash, Cathy 129, 152, 153 Mason, Tara 44, 47, 128 Meyerhofer, Trina 8, 26, 74, Neal, Rudolph 142 Masse, Jason 5, 101, 150, 175 160 Nelson, Berbin 64 Mastin, Acdric 150 Meyers, Ron 136 Nelson, Dawn 64 Mastin, Maurice 102, 154 Miller, Bette 112 Nelson, Michelle 65 Matchett, Jason 64 Mills, Anthony 128, 157 Newbold, Michael 26 Mathews, Tina 64 Mills, Miyang 26, 33, 143 Newbold, Mike 88 Mauk, Tracy 64, 140 Mills, Tracy 128 Newton, Dale 102, 140, 156 Me Clellan, Rob 140 Millspaugh, Rusty 45, 47, 175 Nielson, Roxanne 146 McBride, David 128 Minner, Aaron 26, 35, 154, Nies, Bobby 15, 26, 107 McBride, Maurice 64 155, 170 Niezgucki, Chris 26 McCall, Judy 101 Minzey, Don 140 Norris, Brian 129 McCall, Steve 88, 128 Mitchell, Michelle 8, 26, 57 Norris, Jerry 129 McClain, Alana 25, 34, 38, 58 Mitchell, Sean 128 Norris, Jessica 129 199 McClellan, Robert 57, 64, 72, Mohrman, Michelle 26 Norris, Leonard 129 Norris, Marcy 102 Nowak, Mark 129 Nunn, Marvin 2, 113, 114 O O’Boyle, Jennifer 38, 129, 159 O’Neil, Kelli 102 Ogel, Brian 129, 157 Olchawa, Kenneth 129 Oliver, Carrie 102 Oliver, Mike 65 Olmstead, David 27, 35, 150, 151 Opila, Dan 175 Orange, Amy 27 Osburn, Tracey 45, 47, 102, 107 Oslund, Sue 57, 65, 146, 162, 163 Overman, Allan 49 Owens, Danielle 129 Owens, Paul 65 Owens, Steve 65, 154 P Padgett, Earl 50, 65, 150, 151, 169 Palovich, David 144, 145 Panik, Molly 44 Parker, Denise 138 Parker, Oscar 65 Parks, Kevin 102 Paschket, John 27 Pattee, Eric 102, 103 Patterson, Brian 102, 103, 140 Patterson, Linda 54 Pavlovich, Joe 81 Pawlick, Bill 168 Payne, Jackie 27 Payne, Kenyatta 170 Payne, Matt 57, 65, 175 Payne, Regina 65, 102, 103 Pearce, Richelle 27 Pedrin, Mike 65 Pendergraff, April 4, 65 Pendergraff, Theresa 146 Pennock, Cathy 129 Perez, Rene 27 Perie, Jessica 102, 103 Perkins, Benicia 167 Perkins, Michael 113 Perkins, Tim 177 Perry, Dawn 44, 140 Perry, Lisa 129, 167 Peterson, Tonda 167 Petriken, Brett 129, 157 Phelps, Lisa 65 Phillips, Rico 2, 38, 90, 136, 142, 175 Photiou, Chris 102, 103 Photiou, Lucas 63, 65 Pickard, Tracy 34, 27, 135, 146, 147 Pickens, Dierre 65 Pickens, Joseph 27 Pillen, John 129 Pinnix, Denene 188 Pintacura, Tom 103 Pitts, Evelyn 129 Pitts, Jemall 156 Plourde, Michelle 65 Plunkey, Jeff 103, 140, 150 Polk, Gearld 27 Polkinghorne, Daniel 65 Ponder, Duanne 103 Pope, Troy 136, 137 Potsos, Andrea 129 Potsos, Pete 12, 65, 156 Pouncy, Courtney 27, 34 Powell, Roger 45, 129 Powers, Deborah 27, 57, 162 Pratt, Kelli 12 Pratt, Michelle 140 Prescott, Ray 27 Price, Danielle 103 Prince, Denitra 129 Pritchett, Edwin 170 Prock, Joy 82 Promenchenkel, Lawrence 129 Provance, Dorean 129 Provance, Eddie 28 Pruitt, Edward 129 Voted Flint's 1 Hamburger Xi i oidmn io i flml lour ml Suivryl serving Breakfast, Lunch Dinner BREAKFAST 7 AM to 10:30 AM A Flint Tradition For Over 60 Years! Q 200 Queen, Angela 103 R Radley, Diana 28 Ramirez, Mary 57, 65 Rau, Shannon 65 Raulton, Jeff 129 Reabe, Brian 59, 89 Reed, Chris 103 Rehil, Dala 65, 138 Reiley, Bridgett 103 Rensberger, Mike 38, 66, 168 Repasky, Dave 103 Rettenmund, Eric 5, 38, 80, 103, 150, 175 Reynolds, Nikki 66 Richardson, Bruce 108 Richardson, Denita 129 Richardson, James 47, 103 Richardson, Keith 85 Richardson, Ross 129, 156, 170 Ricky, Lowell 113 Riddle, Tre 58, 164, 165, 177, 178 Ring, Joel 28, 80 Ringo, Charles 58, 154, 155, 181 Ritter, Doug 66 Riuz, Christine 146 Rivers, Joan 9 Robbins, Mike 107, 157 Roberge, Jeannine 113 Roberson, John 129 Roberts, Grady 28 Roberts, Malcolm 156 Roberts, Wade 103, 150 Robertson, Glenn 129 Robertson, Tim 103 Robinson, Bayyinah 57, 166 Robinson, Paul 113, 159 Robinson, Regina 103 Rock, Melissa 28, 162 Rodgers, Monica 129 Root, David 129 Rosseau, Justin 45, 47, 130 Rothley, Kathy 44, 46, 47, 66, 138 Rouse, Jennifer 49, 103 Rousseau, Aimee 66 Rowell, Rolanda 130 Rowley, Angela 82, 103 Royal, Monica 47, 103 Rozell, Frank 130 Rozell, John 28 Ruddi, Daniel 56, 103 Ruggles, Paul 66, 150 Ruiz, Christine 106 Runyan, Erika 28, 72 Russell, Chris 28 Russell, Jason 103 Russell, Jennifer 130 Russell, Marty 66 Russell, Ora 140 Russell, Robert 103 Russell, Robin 12, 103 Ruxpin, Teddy 9 Ryan, Kathy 44, 103 Ryan, Steve 28 s Sack, Ronald 113 Saddler, Jacquiline 130 Sage, Marcy 28 Sage, Melanie 103 Saldana, Amado 188 Salem, Chris 157 Salim, Christopher 130 Samlley, Rodzell 157 Samuel, Carolyn 13, 46, 47, 56, 57, 65, 66 Samuel, Kendra 103 Sanders, Elmira 103 Sanders, Kathryn 113 Sandlin, Marty 103 Saunders, James 104 Saver, Debbie 66 Scales, Steve 104 Scales, Tyina 166, 167 Schafer, Kerry 130 Schlichting, Angie 28 Schoolfield, Kevin 130 Schramm, Dee 66 Schuler, Richard 28, 57 Schultheis, Tya 44, 47, 130 Scott, Frank 113 Seales, David 130 Sears, Miike 130 Sedlar, Charmaine 130 Sego, Bobbie 130 Serrels, Richard 130 Seybold, Kenneth 109, 113 Seymour, Jennifer 104 Sharber, Donald 57, 66 Sharpe, Chad 66 Shattuck, Chris 104 Shaw, Tammy 130 Shayler, Tracy 104 Shea, Tony 104 Shell, Mike 130 Shelton, Dawn 44, 104 Shelton, Michelle 104 Sheppard, Kenneth 104 Sherwin, Leslie 66 Shier, Ron 104 Shimmons, David 29, 168, 175 Shimoda, Kimi 44 Shimoda, Sachi 44, 46, 47, 104 Discover why Zehndei's of Frankcnmuth has been world famous for quality since 1856. 1730 S. .Main. Frankcnmuth THREE LOCATIONS 3122 FENTON RD 234-9200 2009 CORUNNA RD 238-3227 2002 FRANKLIN 232-1030 RON SCHMIDT DON SCHMIDT 201 STEVE O'BRIEN Shoops, George 140 Shoops, Scooter 175 Shufelt, Monica 130 Shumaker, Buford 154 Shumate, Mike 47, 170 Simmons, Wendell 113 Simons, Roberta 113 Simpson, Chris 104 Slieff, Chris 66, 156 Smalley, Rodzell 130 Smith, Aclora 130 Smith, Chris 104 Smith, Cindy 29 Smith, Cornelius 104 Smith, Eric 130 Smith, Jennifer 131 Smith, John 131 Smith, Latashia 131 Smith, Lony 29, 44, 46, 47 Smith, Marvin 45 Smith, Mike 40, 66, 150 Smith, Pam 54 Smith, Randy 131, 150 Smith, Sherri 66 Smith, Theresa 131 Smith, Tommy 104 Snider, Arron 131 Snyder, Brian 45, 46, 47, 131 Snyder, Debi 131, 38, 152 Soles, Russell 29, 83, 144, 145 Sommers, Chris 105 Spain, Robert 66 Spencer, Gordon 85 Spencer, Thomas 29, 136, 137, 144, 145 Spohn, Merielle 131 Spriggs, Monique 29 Springer, Timothy 131 Squires, Keith 104 St. Charles, Wendy 104 Stadtfeld, Kenneth 66 Stafford, Michael 78, 131 Stahl, Erik 131, 156 Stahler, Lisa 13, 15, 38, 131, 162 Stall, Stacy 104 Stallings, Vince 113 Starnes, Chad 104 Steele, Bobby 6, 44, 104 Stephens, Michelle 131 Stephenson, Sherwood 131 Sterba, Chad 66 Stevens, Christine 66 Stevens, Jason 67 Stevens, Wubu 105, 143 Stevenson, Mike 170 Stewart, Donald 113 Stewart, Rebekka 105 Stice, Kenneth 113, 134 Stitt, Tandalaya 131 Stocker, Andre 114 Straham, Clarence 114 Strange, Victor 47, 105 Strong, Todd 105 Struble, Sean 131 Stutts, Jeffrey 131 Sutkay, Michelle 67 Sutter, Matt 29 Sutton, Herman 131 Swain, Migeal 131, 156 Swain, Mitchell 3, 111, 115 Swain, Sonya 146. 147, 166 Swanson, Shawn 29 Sweed, Robert 131 Swift, Staci 38, 105 T Tabb, Lee 131, 157 Taeckens, James 45, 46, 47, 105 Taylor, Cindy 81 Taylor, Kelly 105 Taylor, Marla 29, 35, 162, 186 Taylor, Matt 58, 67, 154, 155, 164 Teague, Don 131 Tehr, Debbie 48, 105 Ternigan, Vic 49 Teslar, Mathew 131 Thomas, Cherita 131 Thomas, Holly 29, 160 Thomas, Jayna 44, 46, 47, 105 Thomas, John 105 Thomas, Lee 29 Thomas, Peoria 29, 38, 148, 149 Thomas, Ron 30, 80 Thomas, Rose 114 Thomas, Sabrina 67 Thomas, Steve 105 Thomas, Terry 30, 34, 37, 38, 57, 81, 150 Thomas, Wiley 105 Thome, Corrie 6, 14, 38, 67, 148, 149 Thompson, Andre 105 Thompson, Betty 67 Thompson, Darleen 85, 131 Thompson, John 67 Thompson, Landa 106 Thompson, Marvin 114 Tilley, Amy 7, 67 Tingley, Michael 30 Tobin, Kelly 105 Tobin, Kim 105 Tolbert, Sherece 131 Towers, Jackie 131 Troth, Wendy 30 Troutman, Michelle 131 Troyer, Glenn 131 Trujillo, Sandra 67 Trumbley, Kris 30 Tuohy, Tim 30, 34, 38, 136, 137, 168, 175 Turner, Robert 132 Tusing, Fred 132 Tyler, Joe 30, 35, 36 U Ujlaky, Natashia 67 Umber, Renee 140, 67 Urbanski, Kim 105, 160 V Van Camp, Jenny 44 202 Van Duinen, Thomas 105 Van Order, Trina 146 Vanbuskirk, Tammy 67, 138 VanCamp, Jennifer 47, 132 Vance, James 67, 154, 155 Vanderkarr, Angie 132, 167 Vandever, Katie 132 VanDuinen, Tom 156 Vanover, Raymond 132 Vaughn, Meka 105, 166, 167 Vaughn, Troy 38, 132, 157 Veal, Ronald 47, 132 Veasley, David 33, 36, 154, 155 Vela, Roger 132 Verdun, Blake 4, 86, 142, 154, 155, 177 Vert, Kritina 105 Vied, Patricia 114 Vizanko, Anne 160 Vondaggenhausen, Ted 132 W Waldron, Tom 111 Walker, Dani 30, 33, 57, 92, 146, 147 Walker, Lissus 132 Walker, Tiffany 48 Wallis, Brian 132, 157 Wallis, Kim 68, 140 Walters, Brian 67 Walters, James 67 Walters, John 105 Walton, Derrick 67, 154, 155 Ward, Russell 114 Warden, Joanna 30 Warlick, Lori 30, 146, 147, 160 Warnick, Richard 114 Washington, Terrance 105, 156 Waterson, Denise 30 Watkins, Marcus 157 Watkins, Mike 67, 154, 180, 181 Watson, Michelle 30, 33 Watson, Sherry 105 Watson, Tonya 67 Weatherford, Clyde 132 Webb, Darren 105 Webb, Jim 31 Webber, Tricia 67, 159 Webster, Jeanette 114 Wernette, Dawn 105 Wesley, Jean 114 West, Angela 36, 38, 67 Wheat, Jeff 31, 57 Wheeler, Kevin 31 White, Alphonso 105 White, Max 132 White, Steven 132 Whited, Tim 31, 41 Whitner, Diane 67 Wickham, Steve 31, 45, 46, 47 Wideman, Dawn 31, 57 Wiggins, Princess 67 Wiggins, Sonya 105 Wilbur, Marty 31 Wilbur, Tracy 45, 140, 105 Willard, Jason 67 Willard, Justin 132 Willey, Cheryl 146, 147 Willey, Paula 67, 146 William, Stanley 105 Williams, Anthony 67 Williams, Brian 31, 72, 154 Williams, Julia 114 Williams, Michele 13, 31 Williams, Sam 105 Williams, Shelton 132 Williams, Steve 106 Williams, Terrance 41 Williams, Todd 106 Williams, Toni 132 Williams, Trina 68 Wills, Robert 106 Wilson, Bev 114 Wilson, Doug 14, 67, 91 Wilson, Jessica 167 Wilson, Kenneth 108, 114 Wilson, Paris 132 Winford, Robert 67 Witten, Faith 108 Witucki, Jim 136 Witucki, Tom 38, 67, 72, 154, 155, 164, 178 Wodtke, Jayne 45, 47, 106 Wolbert, Jerome 114 Wolfe, Johnny 67 Womack, Alia 95, 106 Wood, Amy 67, 138 Wood, Karla 31 Woodbeck, Mary 68, 140, 144, 145 Woodbury, Patricia 9, 106 Wooten, Fred 132 Worlick, Lori 34 Wray, Stacy 45, 47, 132 Wright, Bernard 132, 157 Wright, Fawn 31 Wright, Kimberly 132 Wright, Marc 90, 170, 186 Y Yambrick, Amy 106 Yonan, Sam 66, 69, 183 Young, Chris 31 Young, David 132 Young, Lucy 58, 106, 152 Young, Shanella 132 Younger, Delora 114 Z Zann, Melissa 106 Zann, Richard 114 Zaragoza, Karen 69, 159 Zebley, John 69 Zelenka, Marina 106 Measure Up The end of a school year marks endings and begin- nings. Looking back on ac- complishments, students question their goals for the future. Their goals from kin- dergarden throughout their senior year are attained year by year. At graduation, long- er, more important, goals are set. Throughout their career, students stop at one step or another to review their posi- tion. Checking their position, they plan for the year ahead. Graduation marks a big break. No longer will gradu- ates be returning in the fall. Each member of the class has to chose a path to follow which may lead away from old friends, groups, and activities. No matter which step you are on, feel confident. For un- dergraduates and graduates alike, you’re still climbing. The choices are yours. Kris Campbell Colophon Title Southwestern Spectrum Printing Printed by Josten’s Printing Publishing 1312 Dickson Highway Clarksville, Tenn. Type Souvenir Body Copy — 11 pt Captions — 9 pt Headlines — 42 pt Subheads — 18 pt Folio Tabs 8 pt Paper 89 lb. glossy Copies in Print 600 copies Price $20.00 to May 15, 1985 $25.00 post publication Color 32 pages 8 pages opening 16 pages senior section 204