Southwestern High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

Flint Southwestern High School 1420 W. 12th Street Flint, Mi 48507 Volume 29 Life is a puzzle, and what an individual does in high school plays a big part in the solution, high school isn't just going to school and attending classes; it's every- thing you do. Memories of parties, dances, games and activities help as much as at- tending classes. From a student's first entrance to his her final departure these doorways lead to de- cisions that will influence how many other doors will open. A student's choice of which pieces to place in their life's pattern here can decide how well an individual solves the rest of life s puzzle. Experiences and friendships built throughout high schools give the base and comers neces- sary for attempting an even more difficult puzzle — the future. All students at Southwestern choose their own way of Contents Student Life.................10 Seniors .....................16 Sports.......................38 Academics....................92 Activities..................120 Faculty and Staff 144 Juniors...................152 Sophomores................164 Freshmen .................176 Index.....................194 3 Friends help when problems on the playing field or in life occur. Jennifer Dresser is consoled by teammate after a bad day on the soccer Field. This year the girls team had a lot of them. Leigh McMinn takes a yearbook order to save the memories of another school year. The number pages alter your name in the yearbook is a measure of participation in school activities. Sports — Academics — Activities — Friends We all make big decisions Throughout high school we have searched for ways to fit our experiences into a uniform structure — to gather our experiences and plug them into the puzzle of our high school years. Ultimately, we try to make not only our own pieces fit, but the piece we have become fit into an even greater area. Whether it be teachers, friends, classes, or experi- ences shared, every piece makes up a part of our high school career. Some pieces we will cherish and others may be better forgotten, but all are important to the final outcome of our high school puzzle. As we work out our individual puzzle, we also be- come a piece of that picture that becomes the Class of 88. or '89, etc. Every individual as they work to solve their personal puzzle, also creates part of the Southwestern atmosphere. As each student does (or doesn't) participate, the school develops a feeling. As we reach the completion of this high school puzzle, after the last piece has been placed, we dis- cover that an even larger puzzle of which high school is only a single piece faces us. for in the puzzle of life, for the rest of our individual lives, we will all still be trying to make the pieces fit. Buford Shumaker hauing satisfactorily completed the (Co of Bimration of the j chool Bistriri isgj ExrnihOf flirrrtor. Mentor Miqn ______ • P q O OocJ� —■ SuprnntrnOrnt of Community education 6 Opening se of j tubies prescribed bo the J oarb : the Ciio of JFlint is entitled to this mum '(fifr (j yUiMtrtJl. (Z Prrttbrn!. SoarO of Chiuticm -----SV ?. o5SUr-- School Principal What is Student Life and how is it different from any other part of this book? Student life is a blending of all of the parts of the puzzle. It's how you choose your individual path and join with others to make roads. Student Life is all that students do that gives a school its personality. If anyone in Flint sees Southwestern's distinctive blue jacket, they know a Colt has arrived. Student Life includes all the parties and good times that aren't a part of a school group, but a group of carefully chosen friends. It's your family and how they are involved in your various activities. Student Life is a group of friends you meet at Genesee Valley to spend the money earned in a part- time job, another part of student life. Although Academics are the major part of a student s life, it's the ex- tras that become memories. Re- member trying to sneak over to Mc- Donald s and the lame excuse you made up? Remember Joe or Mary's party? When you start with Remem- ber , you're discussing Student Life. Family Academics 10 Student Desks Actually, boohs arc easy to control as long as the teacher doesn 't de- mand they are opend. In addition to neat storage, the books make a good arm rest. Turn too fast in a desk and you 're down to one kidney. Students Stand and Be Counted, It's More Comfortable A question nagging at the minds of all students is. Are the desks current- ly being used in class- rooms designed for hu- man beings, or are they actually impliments of tor- ture carefully designed by demented administrative minds? The 2 1 2 foot structure can be found in most classrooms with a student locked in its unforgiving embrace. Hours students endure these desks. Add to this the misery of class- room lectures and con- centration becomes impossible. Ho one is the right size for these average'' desks. Who did they take an average of? Which stu- dents? Has it been in the last 100 years? Do design- ers know how tall students today are? While on the subject of design, who designed the work space ? Every stu- dent in the school has tried to balance a book, paper, and pencil on this two foot space. If the book is open, which most teach- ers prefer, where do you put the paper? So if you get your book and paper organized, where do you rest your arm to write neatly and legibly ? The life of a common student is hard. Where do you put size 12 feet under a desk, not to mention the legs that came attached to them? The student in front doesn't want your feet un- der his her desk, and the teacher won't let you put your feet in the aisle. How do you survive always be- ing wrong because your parents gave you big genes. Maybe that's why schools are called the seat of learning, a stu- dent has to spend so much time in one. It is time for students to pro- test this writhing agony and stand up for the rights of their behinds. At least the area standing fits a normal human body. Buford Shumaker Student Desks 11 G O C O L T S 50'S DAY HERD DAY HALLO WEEK RUHR ROCK DAY BLUE WHITE DAY Southwestern sports teams are again beginning to win, often by large mar- gins. This turnaround has brought about a renewal of pride at Southwestern. This pride was never more evi- dent than during Spirit Week. Spirit Week is a chance for students to show their spirit and have some fun dressing for the theme of the day. Themes this year were Punk Rock, 50's, Nerd, Halloween, and Blue 6r White days. Not only students, but some teachers participate in the various activities. Many dressed for all five days. There are great things ahead for a school with so many students with pride, and more important, spirit. Buford Shumaker 12 Students break sound barrier Students enjoy missing class for school activities, especially if that activity is a pep assembly. This year s pep assemly began with an inspiring version of the fight sonly played by the band. After the band finished, the gym, decorated with blue and white streamers. echoed with the words of Coach James Jackson. Mis encouraging words kept the student body on their feet and hungry for a victory. The assembly finished with the cheerleaders leading several cheers and performing a routine. The assembly was re- ceived with great enthusi- asm by the student body. Senior Phillip Dabaja said, 1 had a great time! I wouldn't have missed it for the world.'' Judging from the packed gym, few people did miss it. Buford Shumaker 14 Pep Assembly g:ii Melvin Abraham Tammy Alfaro Girls Chorus — 9; Choir — 10, 11 (Vice-Pres), 12 (Pres); Misty Blue — 10, 11. 12; Colt Chorale — 10. 11. 12; national Honor Society — 11. 12. Jill Anderson Sheila Anderson Stacey Anderson Bernard Andreini Timothy Aumaugher Zinna Bagsby Christopher Bassier Amy Beardsley Jennifer Becker Michael Bedtelyon JV Football — 11; Varsity Football — 12; Varsity Wrestling — 11 18 Seniors Mia Bennett David Bentoski Jennifer Blakely Cheryl Boles Kathy Boone Jeff Brabaw Douglas Bradfield JV Golf — 9. 10: Varsity Golf — 12. Lloyd Bradley II William Bradshaw Harry Brink Thad Brown Valissa Brown JV Basketball — 9; Varsity Basketball — 10. 11. 12 (Captain); Pep Squad — 10, 11. 12; Varsity Track — 9, 10. 11. 12. DECA — 11. 12. Seniors 19 Thomas Carlson Jesse Carpenter JV Football — 9. 10; Varsity Football — 11, 12; JV Basketball — 9, 10; Varsity Basketball — 11, 12; Track — 11; Yearbook — 12. Rob Carpenter Kenneth Chapman Tonya Coleman Meinyon Cook Girls Basketball — 10, 11, 12; Track — 10. 12; Pre- Engineering — 9, 10, 11, 12; Gifted Forum — 9. Sheila Cox Color Guard — 9, 10. 11, 12; Asst Commander — 9; Commander — 10, 11, 12. Tracy Cox Mark Crow Varsity Hockey — 9, 10, 11. 12 Randy Cruz Todd Deacons Brad Dickinson Varsity Baseball — 11, 12; Varsity Golf — 12. 20 Seniors Josephine Dmock Jennifer Dresser Varsity Soccer — 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Tennis — 11, 12. national Honor Society — 11, 12; Student Government — 12; SADD — 12; Yearbook — 12; Young Life — 9. 10, 11, 12. Angela Dumanois Teresa Dumas Stephanie Duncan JV Basketball — 9; Soccer — 9; Track — 10; Softball — 11. Beth Edwards Color Guard — 10, 11, 12. Christina Esquivel Joei Estrello Swimming — 9, 12; Chorus — 9; Band — 9; Orchestra — 10, 11. Deanna Evans Varsity Softball —11, 12. Eric Evans JV Golf — 9, 10; Varsity Golf — 11. 12. Donald Tail Ernest Fitzpatrick 21 Julie Florida Student Council — 10, 11, 12, SADD — 11, 12 (Fresh Marching Band — 9; Track, 9, 10; JV Cheerleading — 10 (Co-Captain); Varsity Cheerleading — 10, 11, 12 (Captain). Cathie Fratrick Shauntay Galleon Varsity Track — 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Girls Basketball — 10; Marching Band — 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball — 12. Wyndolen Galloway Varsity Basketball — 10, 11; JV Cheerleading — 10. Chris Gamino Varsity Baseball — 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Golf — 11, 12; Soccer — 9, 10; hockey — 11, 12; Yearbook — 12. Robert Garza Shanta Gatson Carl Gibbs JV Basketball — 10, 11; Varsity Basketball — 12. Kathleen Gormley Girls Swimming — 9. Paul Graveratte Varsity Swimming — 9, 10, 12; Junior Achievement — 9. Errick Greene Marching Band — 9, 10, 11; Asst. Drum Major — 11; Student Government — 12 (Executive VP) Danny Griggs 22 Seniors E la na Grossman Varsity Tennis — 10, 11, 12; Soccer — 10. Candice Halcomb Stephanie Hanson Girls Swimming — 9; Soccer — 9, 10. Deatrice Harris Jarrett Harris Terri Hartfield Janet Haskins Audra Hayes Varsity Soccer 9. 10 Willard Hayes Tennis — 9. 10. 11, 12; Cross Country — 11; Student Govemment Ciass President — 9. 10. 11, 12. Linda Haynes Choir — 9, 10, 11; Chairman of Professional Comm, in BOEC Skill Center. Lisa Heam DECA — 11. 12; JV Basketball — 9, 10; Varsity Basketball — 11. 12; Track — 9, 10. 11. 12; Pep Squad — 10; Marching Band — 9. 10; Student Government — 11. 12 (Executive Board). Antonia Hiller Seniors 23 Randy Hudson Varsity Soccer — 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Government — 10, 11, 12; Baseball — 10, 11, 12. James Hundley James Jones Tony Jones JV Football — 11; Varsity Football — 12 William Jury Scott Key Ryan Knickerbocker Varsity Soccer — 9, 10, 11, 12 Michael Kondon Richard Kuehnle Heather Kulis DECA — 11, 12 Joey Lajewski JV Football — 9; Varsity Football — 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball — 9, 10; JV Baseball — 9; Varsity Baseball — 10. 11. 12; Track — 11, 12; Weightlifting — 9, 10, 11. 12; Student Govemement — 11, 12; Yearbook —11, 12. Emily Lambaria Seniors 24 Earl LaVasseur Soccer — 11, 12; Wrestling — 9. 10, 11. 12 Michael Lessard JV Golf — 9. 10; Varsity Golf — 11, 12 Paula Letzkus national honor Society — 11; Marching Band — 9 Jennifer Liversedge Marching Concert Band — 9; Varsity Soccer — 10; Varsity Tennis — 10. 11. 12; national honor Society — 11. 12. Jill Locke Debra Long Richard Lorenz Jr. Kerrin Loshaw Quanda Lovett Choir — 9. 10. 11, 12 Kristina Lozon Girls Chorus — 9; Choir — 10, 11. 12 (Treasurer); Misty Blue — 12; Colt Chorale — 12. Paula Lucas Terry Luttrell Seniors 25 Scott Magulick Michele Mahalak Mary Mar Swimming — 9, 10. 11. 2; Choms — 9; Band — 9; Boys Swim Manager — 11. 12. Evette Marzette Jason Matchett Jouni Mattila Foreign Exchange Student; Hockey — 12; Soccer — 12. Rob McClellan JV Baseball — 10; Varsity Baseball — 11. 12; national Honor Society — 11. 12 (Vice-Pres); SADD — 12; Yearbook Staff — 12; Student Government — 12; Quiz Bowl — 12; Student Forum — ft Yolanda McCormick Student Government — 11. 12; Yearbook — 11. 12; newspaper — 10. 11 (Editor). 12 (Editor). Jody McDougall Girls Varsity Swimming — 9, 10, 11. 12 (Co-Captain) Dione McLaughlin Leigh McMinn national Honor Society — 11. 12; Yearbook — 11. 12 (Editor); Law Day — 11. 12; Close-Up — 12. Tracy McMullen Track — 9; Soccer — 12. 26 Seniors Tooter Montini JV Volleyball — 9, 10; Varsity Volleyball — 11; Yearbook Staff— 11, 12. Patricia Moore Tony Moore Cynthia Morgan Dan Mount Varsity Football — 11, 12; Varsity Baseball — 10, 11, 12 (Captain); JV Football — 9. 10; JV Basketball — 9, 10; JV Baseball — 9; Student Forum — 9. Steven Myott Eddie Murray Berbin nelson Dawn Nelson Sue Oslund Varsity Tennis — 10, 11, 12; Varsity Soccer — 10. 11, 12; national Honor Society — 11 (Secretary),12. Paul Owens Varsity Football — 11; Swimming — 9, 10, 11. 12; Soccer — 12; Tennis — 12. Steve Owens Varsity Football — 11. 12; JV Football — 9, 10; Varsity Wrestling — 11, 12. Seniors 27 Earl Padgett Concert Band — 9; Varsity Soccer — 9, 10, 11 (Captain),12 (Captain); JV Baseball — 10; Varsity Baseball — 11, 12; SADD — 11, 12; Yearbook — 11, 12, Student Government — 12. Hannu Pahakka Foreign Exchange Student; Hockey — 12; Soccer — 12. Matthew Payne Hockey — 9, 10. 11. 12; national Honor Society — 11; Yearbook Staff — 12; SADD — 12. Michael Pedrin April Pendergraff Marching Concert Band — 9, 10 Lisa Phelps Lucas Photiou Junior Achievement — 9,- Golf — 11 Michelle Plourde Yearbook — 12; Craft Fair Organizer — 12 Daniel Polkinghome Adriane Ramsey Mary Ramirez national Honor Society — 11, 12 (Treasurer); Varsity Volleyball — 12; JV Volleyball — 9, 11 (Captain); Tennis — 12; Varsity Softball — 11. 12. Michael Rensberger Swimming — 9, 10. 11, 12; Student Government — 11. 28 Seniors Nicole Reynolds Clarissa Richardson Cindy Robinson Kathleen Rothley Marching Band — 9, 10, 11, 12; Wind Ensemble — 9, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band — 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Softball — 9; Varsity Softball — 10, 11 (Captain),12 (Captain); Volleyball — 10, 11, 12. Aimee Rousseau John Zebley Marty Russell Lisa Salsini Caroline Samuel Quiz Bowl — 10, 11. 12, Gifted Forum — 9; Marching Symphony Band — 9, 10, 11, 12; national Honor Society — 11, 12. Don Sharber Buford Shumaker Varsity Football — 11, 12; Varsity Swimming — 9, 10. 11. 12; JV Football — 10; Tennis — 12; Yearbook — 12. Christopher Slieff JV Baseball — 10; JV Football — 11; Varsity Football — 12. Seniors 29 Christina Smith Terry Smith Robert Spain Daniel Stafford Christine Stevens Rebekkah Stewart Matthew Taylor JV Football — 9; Varsity Football — 10. 11. 12 (Captain); Track —9, 10. 11. 12; Powerlifting — 9. 10. 11. 12. Eugene Thomas Sabrina Thomas Corrie Thome JV Cheerleading — 10 (Captain); SADD —11. 12; Yearbook — 12; Varsity Cheerleading — 11, 12 (Co- Captain); Marching Concert Band — 9; Track — 9; Student Government — 10, 11. 12. Amy Tilley Erin Tilley 30 Seniors Sandra Trajillo JV Softball — 9; JV Volleyball — 11; Varsity Softball — 11 Natasha Ujlaky Tammy VanBuskirk James Vance JV Football — 9, 10; Varsity Football — 11. 12 Blake Verdun Varsity Football — 11, 12; JV Football — 9, 10; Track — 9, 10, 11. 12. Tiffany Walker James Walters Derrick Walton Varsity Football — 10. 11, 12; Track Sc Field — 10, 11. 12. Mikhael Watkins Varsity Football — 11. 12; JV Football — 9. 10; Wrestling — 9. 10, 11. 12; Weightlifting — 9. 10. 11. 12. Tonya Watson Track — 11; Orchestra — 10. Fep Squad — 10. 11. Patricia Webber Girls Swimming — 9, 10. 11. Angela West Seniors 31 Lisa White Pom-Pom — 9, 12; JV Basketball — 9. 10. 11; Varsity Basketball — 12. Daina Whitner Princess Wiggins Paula Willey Varsity Soccer — 9. 10, 11, 12. Trina Williams Douglas Wilson Basketball — 9, 10. 11. 12; Track — 10. 11; Cross Country — 10, 11. Robert Winford Thomas Witucki Student Government — 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity Football — 9. 10, 11. 12, Yearbook — 12. Mary Woodbeck Cross Country — 11, 12; JV Softball — 10. 11; Varsity Softball — 12; Varsity Volleyball — 12. Amy Wood Student Government — 9; Secondary Forum — 9; JV Softball — 10; Varsity Softball —11, 12. Samuel Yonan Track — 11, 12; Swimming — 11, 12 (Captain). Karen Zaragoza Swimming — 9, 10. 11. 12 (Captain); Chorus — 9; Band — 9; Manager Boys Swimming — 11, 12. John Zebley on page 29 32 Seniors m n ii ii iiiil!!!!! iiiiiiiiii c:ii Who's Who Best Looking — Randy Hudson Tammy Alfaro Class Partier — Steve Myott (Hot Pictured) Kathy Boone 34 Seniors Most Obnoxious — Dcana Evans Rob McClellan Class Clown — Tom Witucki (Hot Pictured) Sabrina Lindsey Best Doo — Corrie Thome Mikhael Watkins Seniors 35 Best Smile — Julie Horida Matt Taylor Best Dressed — Lynn McCormick Chris Gamino Best Personality — Jennifer Dresser Earl Padgett Most Shy — Paul Ora verette Sabrina Thomas Most into School — Tom Witucki Shauntay Qatson Willard Mayes 36 Most Athletic — Joey Lajewski. Blake Verdon Lisa tleams 37 That's Who Most Likely to Succeed Carolyn Samuels — Willard Mayes Flint Southwestern High School, The Fighting Colts , has a well known and rich tradition in sports. In '87- 88 the tradition continued. There is a great deal of pride among Southwestern athletes. Ken Stice, Athletic Director, is one of the best in the Saginaw Valley and can take credit for the success of the total program. On his staff are veterans Jimmy Jackson (2 sports). Bob Knight, Jim Bradley, Har- rey Jackson, and more. Southwestern Athletes do not win every game, but that doesn t make them losers. When you play for Southwestern, you're a winner, automatically. Joey Lajewski GoBLL'El ,'W I Touhy and Senior band lead squad to Succesful Season Starting on a sour note, the '87 Varsity Baseball team was swept by a tough Grand Blanc Team. From that point on, how- ever, the heavily Senior squad were almost un- beatable as they rolled up 12 straight impressive vic- tories. The end of the sea- son, the Colts played even .500 ball in league play, but make a strong show- ing in the Greater Flint Tournament. Senior third baseman, Tim Tuohy, led the team during both tour- nament and regular sea- son play. The highlight and turing point of the season came in a game against Bay City Western for Valley posi- tion. Junior left fielder, Dan Mount, hit a dramatic 7th inning grand-slam which lifted the team to a 7-6 win. Along with Tuohy, Senior Ron Myers and Jun- ior speedster, Joey La- jewski, helped ignite the Colts. Also aiding the team's cause were the strong arms of Senior Ace, Jeff Clothier and Juniors, Brad Dickinson and Rob McClellon. Freshman stand-out, Ross Richard- son, also contributed with a couple of Ws. Receiving honors at the banquet were Tim Touhy (First Team All Valley, All City, and All District), Joey Lajewski (All City, Second Valley Team), and Jerry Collins (All City). Touhy also took team honors as Most Valuable Player. Coach Joe Delaney said, Tn 88, Joey La- jewski and Dan Mount will be my captains.' The two new captains along with four other underclassmen will have to carry the load for the 88 squad. Earl Padgett Joey Lajewski sets up before the pitch. The Colts stick together through both good and bad times. 40 Varsity Baseball Varsity Baseball SW Opp 22 Beecher 0 19 0 9 Pontiac Central 1 10 1 3 Clio 2 4 3 9 Kearsley 4 7 5 1 Flint northern 8 5 6 10 Bay City Western 11 7 6 12 Bay City Central 13 6 7 14 Saginaw 2 15 4 3 Midland 15 2 12 16 northwestern 1 21 0 1 Flint Central 2 5 2 11 Midland Dow 15 5 9 6 Arthur Hill 8 7 6 j ii—lalMMli i Mil ■ I i il in Varsity Baseball — Front Row: Dwayne Eggleston. Jeff Clothier. Jerry Collins. Adam Goldstein. Tim Tuohy. Ron Myers. Steve Clapp. Bach Row: Joe Delany. Rob McClellan. Earl Fadgett. Tom Spencer. Ross Richardson. Dan Mount. Brad Dickenson. Joey Lajewski. Mot Fictured: Coach Ed hrammer Varsity Baseball 41 Girls battle through Difficult Season The Varsity Softball Team opened its seaston April 11 with a double header against Flint Bee- cher, winning both. Although the team went on to beat Pontiac Central, their winning streak was broken with a game against Flint Pow- ers. The most memorable games were against northern, where they lost the second game in extra innings, and Flint Cen- tral, where they again fell in extra innings. The Colts finished the season with seven wins and eighteen losses. Pitcher Tammy VanBus- kirk won four games for the team, Amy Tilley two, and Kim Hopper pficked up one win. Most Valuable Player went to Kathy Rothley who also won Most Dedi- cated Player and the Golden Feet award for the most stolen bases. Most Improved went to Mary Ramirez, Most Spir- ited to Matrina Cook, Most Aggressive to Tami VanBuskirk, Rookie of the Year to Kim Ur- banski. Best Defensive Fielder to Kim Hopper, and Team Clown to Su- san Estes. The players voted for who should win each award. The 1987 Varsity Soft- ball Colts revived their pride in Southwestern through their spirit and dedication. Mr. Bradley expressed this spirit with a personal message from your coach . ”Hold your head high Colts. You can be proud of your efforts in the 1987 season. You won more games than the 1986 team, not one play- er of the fifteen varsity players that began the season was lost. Through all the disap- pointing losses you held in there! Those of you who rode the bench were still working to support your team. As a team you showed remarkable spir- it at times and courage which enabled you to fight back and win a cou- ple of games that might have been lost. Sincerely, I am proud of each and every one of you. Coach Bradley liathy Rothley Varsity Softball SW Opp 15 Beecher 6 22 14 14 Pontiac Central 12 13 12 4 Powers 9 2 7 8 Flint northern 16 17 18 0 Bay City Western 10 4 22 4 Bay City Central 22 13 29 13 Saginaw 11 2 14 0 Midland 10 2 23 26 northwestern 13 19 10 0 Flint Central 15 3 4 0 Midland Dow 12 0 7 1 Arthur Hill 11 0 20 87 Varsity Baseball — First Row: fiatrina Cook, Tammy VanBuskirk. Rim Urbanski, Rathy Roth ley, Mary Ramirez. Rhonda Montmll. Erin Tilley. Top Row: Rim hopper. Dana Jones. Deanna Evans. Susan Es- tes. Sandy Trujillo. Jackie Barnes. Stephanie Duncan. Amy Tilley. Coach Jim Bradley. Varsity Softball 43 Girls Gain Experience Girls 1986 JV Softball — First Row Chris Maxon. Leann Berdnowski. Dawn Ferry. Amy Yambrick. Middle: him Fry. Tangie Fry. him Urbanski. Tessie Gionorus. Top Row: Paula Lucas. Sandy Trujuillo Junior Mary Woodbeck takes an extra stride. Who says you don't have to be in shape for softball. Woodbeck says. Conditioning is the key. 44 JV Girls Softball Junior Tom Brill shows his lidding position as he gets ready before every pitch. Boys Tie City Once again the City Championship in baseball was brought to Southwest- ern. The Young Colts tied for the title with northern, both 5-1 in City play. The team finished the year 11- 17 overall and 10-10 in Valley competition. It was an exciting sea- son for the JV. At north- ern, Jeff Plunkey hit two home runs that sparked the team past the Co-City Champs. The biggest vic- tory came against heavily favored Midland. Varsity pitcher, Rob McClellan, came down to get pitching time and gave up only one run on three hits while striking out five. The bat- ters cam out of their shell in this game with Rob Mc- Clellan. Tom Brill, Eric Rettenmund, Brian Patter- son, and Dale newton leading the hitting attack. With the final score 8-1, Tom Brill said, 'This game was a big lift for us. It showed that we can play with the best teams in the Valley.-' The real weakness was pitching, according to Coach Jeff Blanchard. This was supported by the team's earned run aver- age of better than five runs per game. Sophomores Tomm Brill and Don Minzey, along with Freshman Tony Mills earned honor at the end of the season by being moved up to Varsity for the Greater Flint Baseball Tournament. Leadership through the year was given by Tom Brill, Eric Rettenmund, Tony Mills, Don Minzey, Dale newton, Jeff Plunkey, Sean Larkin, Brian Patter- son, and Pete Garty. The team will lose most of these players to the '88 Varsity. Hob McClellan '87 JV Baseball Team — First Row: Jeff Flunkey. Tom Brill. Chad Starnes. Don Minzey. Eric Rettenmund. Dale Tiewton. Brian Patterson. Second Row: Aaron Snyder. Chris Christenson. Roy Promenchinkei. Brian Durant. Terry Erickson. Top Row: Coach Bolles. Jason Masse. Brandon Davis. Sean Larkin. Matt Babieracki. Darren Webb. Coach Blanchard. Stat Oiri Amy Liversedge. JV Baseball 45 Who s the coach ? It starts with Tim McVey (topi and ends with hen Stice (middle), but most of the sea- son. the coach looked like the bot- tom picture. Biggest Question for Girls Season — Who's the Coach??? Early reports were that Southwestern's '87 Girls Soccer team was some of the best in the area. But, that's when the trouble hit. The girls' coach was Tim McVey, but due to impropler posting of the coaching position, McVey had to be re- leased from coaching du- ties. Me was replaced by Dr. Curtis Holt which up- set the girls when they were to lose their favorite coach. The conflict de- veloped into a war with the girls boycotting their games. The conflict last- ed for six games. The girls returned for two games, but things didn't work out. The fighting not only went on with the coach, but also among the girls on the team. When Dr. Holt left the team. Southwestern Ath- letic Director, Ken Stice took over as coach. The team reunited behind his leadership and began to play as a team once more. A high light of the season came with a 3-0 victory over City rival. Central. finishing 4th in Valley, the team place Sonya Swain, Dani Walker, Hol- ly Thomas, and Anne Vi- zanko on first Team All- Valley. The team finished 2nd in City play and placed Tra- cy Pickard, Walker, Swain, Thomas, and Vi- zanko on the All-City Team. The combined record for the season was 5-10-1. Earl Fadgett Girls Soccer SW Opp 2 Central 1 3 northern 0 0 Midland 2 1 Midland Dow 3 1 Carmen-Ainsworth 1 1 Grand Blanc 3 0 Okemos 1 4 Academey 0 3 Lapeer West 1 0 Swartz Creek 2 3 Arthur Hill 1 2 northern 0 0 Troy Athens 3 1 Troy High 5 87 Soccer Team — Goalie: Lisa Howe. First Row: Faula Wiley. Lori Duran. Anne Visanko. Dani Walker. Sandy Lavasser. Tina Duran. Second Row: Coach Tim McVey. Roxanne Mielson. Piikki Marta in. Linda Hudson. Jennifer Dresser. Molly Thomas, hollyn Grubb. Tracy Fickerd 46 Senior Dani (Mershel) Walker demonstrates her ability to throw the ball while the referee absorbs the view. Senior Anne Visanko raises her hand to help the referee make the call. Unfortunately, the referee was watching the wrong game. Girls Soccer 47 Malcolm Roberts gives his all. Blake Verdun strides for the finish line. Verdun and Lajewski explode out of the blocks. Far right: Sam Yonan sets for quick start from the gate. 48 Boys Track For '87 Thinclads Individuals Shine The Running Colts had a strong mixture in 1987 of good individual perfor- mances as well as group performances. With five returning lettermen and a good supporting cast, the team had hopes of a winning season. The thinclads, however, came up a little short. Heading the field of runners were Blake Ver- dun, Derrick Keyes, Ro- berto Bakos, and Tal- madge Robinson. In addition were also Joey Lajewski, Chinua McGee, and Malcolm Roberts. Two thinclads earned a State ranking. Verdun with a 10.5 in the 100 meter was ranked 1st in state until a pulled mus- cle gave him a final 6th place. Keyes also ranked with a 1:56 in the 800 meter. The team finished third in City and fourth in Valley, but broke some longstanding records on the way. At the C.S. Mott Relays, the Sprint Medley (Keyes, Robinson, Ver- dun, and Lajewski) broke the old Southwestern record with a 2:22.50. The Mile Relay (Keyes, Robinson, Bakos, Ver- dun) also set a new school record at the Val- ley Meet with a 3:18.62 time. As for the future, Ver- dun feels, The 1988 team will have less depth, but has enough individual talent to take both City and Valley while competing for State honors.'' Rob McClellan Blake Verdun Varsity Track — First Row: Malcolm Roberts, Derrik Reyes. Roberto Bakos. Blake Verdun. Chinne McQee. Coach Pool. Second Row: Joey Lajewski. Matt Taylor. Grady Roberts. Talmage Robinson, Sam Yonan. Third Row: William Hawkins. Ren Sanders. Marcus Bush. Frank Smith. Robert Joy. Coach Robin- son. Top Row: David Young. Brent Jones. Rejun Cupas. Mead Coach James Jackson. Boys Track 49 Girls Team Promises Bright Future Of all the sports. Track and Field demands the greatest amount of stam- ina, determination and ability. Alone on the track or in a field event, individuals try to better not only the opponents from other schools, but their own personal best times or distances. Although this year's girls team was young and small, it shows real promise in ability. The performances of Fresh- man Cathy Mash, Sopho- more Jessica Wilson, and Senior Shawntay Galleon must be noted. Galleon has set some school marks, and she can throw! Good things are ex- pected from this team as it develops. Julie Florida 50 Qirls Track 6t Field Junior Lisa fleams Jumps the final hurdles for a strong finish. 87 Girls Track — Front Row: Stacy Lajewski. Valissa Brown. Wuba Stephens. Second Row: Deejah Corenton. Shante Galleon. Cathy Hash. Third Row: Coach Helen Murdock-Jackson. Sonya Swain. Jessica Wilson. Tonda Feterson. Coach James Hewhouse. Chris Fowler positions himself for the return volley. Doubles team. Brian Williams and Andy Golembieski. prepares for the upcoming match. Boys Tennis SW Opp 7 flushing 0 7 Midland 0 5 flint northwestern 2 2 flint Central 5 2 Saginaw Arthur hill 5 6 Pontiac Central 1 0 flint northern 7 0 Midland Dow 7 6 Bay City Western 1 0 Clio 7 52 Boys Tennis Determined, Young Team Breaks Even A young team was fielded for Boys Tennis, but they managed a .500 season and show prom- ise for the future. Starting the year with wins against Flushing, Midland and northwest- ern, the netters were closed out until wins against Bay City Western and an improving Ponti- ac Central. The 5-5 record was good for fifth place in the valley and 3rd place in City. Led by Freshman Da- vid Wallis and Sopho- mores Sean Pickens and Chris Fowler, the teams experienced players were Willard Mayes and Michael Morton. Coach Garth Frost feels this young team will show a bright future in their next season. Rob McClellan Boys Tennis — Front Row: Russell Howe. Fierce Fickens. David Wallace. Chris Fowler, Dan Baldridge. Mike Horton. Second Row: Andy Oolem- bieski. Willard Hayes. Mall Sutler. Erik Holm. Brian Williams. Fekka Hut- den. Erik Holm raises the. ball for his smashing serve. Boys Tennis 53 Jim Jones doesnt care if the whole team blocks him. Explosive Offensive Squad Promotes Lajewski to All-State The '87 Colt offense was led by all confer- ence, All State receiver Joey Lajewski supported by Dan Mount, Blake Ver- dun, Derrick Walton, and Bernard Andreini. Al- though this exciting backfield could make fireworks, the season record was a disappoint- ing 2-7. Verdun says, I feel there were some positive things that happened during the season. We didn't win a lot of games, but we learned how to be a team and we never quit. Over the season, the young defense improved drastically. Led by Cap- tain Matt Taylor, Jim Jones and Jesse Carpen- ter, the defense often felt the weight of a close game. Carpenter says, Our defense was a lot better than most people think, however, when the game was on the line, we didn t come together as a unit.' William Hawkins played a vital role on the defense. The Colts had three heartbreakers in City play. Opening the season with an 18-13 loss to Central, they were eased away from a northern vic- tory 18-12. The final game of the season was a loss to northwestern. Tom Witucki, a hope for the defense this year, was sidelined before the season with a knee inju- ry. Me kept his jersey and pumped up the team be- fore every game. EarI Padgett 54 Varsity Football Varsity Football — First How. Blake Verdun. Derrik Walton. Jessie Carpenter. Matt Taylor. Joey Lajcwski. Dan Mount. James Vance. Jim Jones. Steve Owens. Second How: Coach James Jackson. Sam Yonan. Mark Watkins. Malcolm Hoberts. Tony Jones. Mitch Hawkins. Keith Dixson. Mike Watkins. Chris Slieff. Buford Shumaker. Adam Hritz. Mike Bedleyton. Dan Stafford. B.J. Andreini. Brett Fetriken. Jeff Battles. Coach Windgate. Top How: Coach Joe Lajewski. Troy Vaughn. Kevin Jackson. Tony Mills. Ali Fisher. Brian LaForte. Hoss Hichardson. Sean Larkin. John McClendon. James Meliki. Terrance Washington. Chinna McOee. Coach John Mart Varsity Football 55 The '87 freshman team, coached by veteran Bob Knight, experienced the ups and downs of a football season. They had some bad moments, but learned to overcome them. Knight said. When you can over- come the little things and get on with business, then you will do alright. That's exactly what we did thes year. I'm proud of these Kids. They all have bright Young Colts Leam Basics futures. Coach Knight stressed academics to all of his players because, Aca- demics have to come first.'' The team was led by Wes- ley Cross and Chris Pryor, sharing quarterback duties. In the backfield, Timmy Ko- zol led the attack. Kozol, a hard nosed kis, stands at 5'5 , but plays like he's 6 . his attitude earned MVP honors. He is tough,'' said Coach Knight. In the trenches, Jeff Jones anchored the line. Assistant Coach Carl Watts says, Jeff has heart. If he gets in the weight room, he could be playing with his brother at WMU someday.'' Jason Darby also helped on the line, as well as lineback- er. Jeff Maddock was a stand out on the defensive line. JV Scores The Junior Varsity gained experience in the '87 sea- son. First year coach, Ron Frye, took his unexperi- enced team to respectabil- ity. On the offense, Dan Knox, Miguel Swain, and Junior Jeff Bridges led the attack. Eric Ludvingson helped out with superb blacking in the backfield. Sophomores Mike Robbins, Marvin Hill, and Eric Stahl anchored a solid line. Ken- ny McKnight helped as a standout on both sides of the ball. Frye commented, We improved and that was my main goal. I feel pretty good. Junior Varsity Football — Front Row. Lat Mart field. Lonnie Bean. Lee Tabb. Sean Chairs. Carl McIntosh. David Root. Kenneth McKnight. Chris Salem. Chris Jacobs. Middle Row: Jebb Bridges. Dan Knox. Marcus Bush. Eric Stahl. Brian Ogle. Mike Robbins. Eric Ludvigsen. Tony Craig. Top Row: Coach Ron Frye. Asst. Coach Chris Scott. Brian Wariace. Marvin Miller. Kevin Wynn. Cory Wood. Frank Sims. Coach Robert hunter . Trainer Lynn. Junior Varsity Football 57 Girls Improve Record Girls Tennis SW Opp 1 Clio 6 7 Flint Plorthwestem 0 4 Kearsley 3 2 Flint Central 5 2 Flushing 5 1 Midland 6 5 Saginaw Arthur Hill 2 2 Davison 5 1 Midland Dow 6 7 Saginaw 0 0 Bay City Western 7 3 Flint Northern 4 0 Carman-Ainsworth 7 Sw Girls Varsity Ten- nis finished their sea- son with four wins and nine losses. Although this isn't a great record, it is an im- provement over last year's record. The girls placed third in the City Tournament and seventh in the Saginaw Valley stand- ings. With captains Jenni- fer Liversedge and Kim Urbanski, the Colts made many im- provements with the help of Coach Jeff Blanchard. Summer practice helped the girls become a team along with Michigan State University's Summer Camp. This helped improve play- er's strategy and en- durance. With only six returning players on a roster over twenty, the girls did very well. Plumber one singles was held by Senior Sue Oslund, while Senior Jenniver Liver- sedge and sister Soph- omore Amy Liver- sedge switched positions at two and three spots. Junior Kim Urbanski played the number four sin- gles position. Seniors Elana Grossman and Jennifer Dresser played one doubles with great determina- tion, while number two doubles was often played by Juniors Jen- nifer Rouse and Melis- sa Zahn. The third spot at doubles wasn t played by the same people, but shared throughout the sea- son by Juniors Tangi Coots, Tammy Emer- ick, Paula Buchanen, and Sophomores Jen- nifer VanCamp, Caro- line Calkins, and Tammy Hickmont. Awards given at the banquet were MVP to Sue Oslund; Most Im- proved Player a tie be- tween Stephanie Fair- child and Tangi Coots; Spirit Award to Jenni- fer Dresser; Rookie of the year to Jennifer Rouse; Dedication Award to Jennifer Li- versedge; Coach's Award again a tie be- tween Jennifer Van- Camp, Mary Ramirez, and Amy Liversedge; Leading Scorer to Kim Urbanski. Sue Oslund Left: number one singles player. Sue Oslund. gets set to return a backhand shot. Below: Junior Tammy Emerick pauses after winning her first set. Right: Jennifer Dresser shows her enthusiasm after winner her four singles match. Girls Varsity Tennis — First Row: Jennifer Rouse. Sue Oslund. Jennifer Dresser. Jennifer Liversedge. Rim Urbanski. Elana Grossman. Amy Liversedge. Jennifer VanCamp. Mary Ramirez. Second Row: Tangi Couts. Tammy Emerick. Tammy Mickmott. Caroline Calkins. Carrie Goudsward. Stacy Swift. Lea Grossman. Faula Buchanan. Annette Bellamy. Stephanie Fairchild. Faula flohn. Angela Rouse. Girls Tennis 59 Fage 61: After being injured. Junior Brian Durant is helped from the field by his father and Mr. Hudson for further medical attention. Senior Foreign Exchange student. Hannu Fuhakka. perpares to show every how accurat his shot is. Senior Randy Hudson throws the ball in as Senior Earl Fadgett breaks for the net. Junior Eric Rettenmund heads the ball towards the net as A Cedric Mastin follows up the shot. 60 Boys Soccer sw Opp 1 Flint Central 2 2 Lapeer West 0 1 Flushing 1 0 Carmen-Ainsworth 2 3 Bay City 0 1 Swartz Creek 2 5 Flint northern 0 4 Arthur Hill 0 0 Carmen-Ainsworth 3 1 Flint Central (OT) 2 SW Opp 1 Grand Blanc 3 0 Midland Dow 1 1 Flint Central 2 0 Milford Lakeland 0 1 Powers 2 3 Flint northern 0 9 Saginaw 0 1 Midland 2 3 Lapeer East (OT) 2 2 Flint Central 1 Team works for Respect Dishing out punishment for the last few years, the 1987 Boys Soccor team proved to be a Valley dark horse. When the pre season top 20 came out. Southwestern's name wasn't there but coaches soon learned that this team was no pushover. The team participated in a Valley Tournament and won five of 6 games, losing only to Valley Champs, Mid- land Dow. In and around the district, the Colts became a feared team. Leading the offense were Junior Co-captain Eric Rettenmund and Junior Peaches Mas- tine. Defensively, everyone on the team was a standout, especially Freshman Erik Turnbull and Junior Wade Roberts. Outstanding in net was Junior Brandon Daves. Outstanding player all over the field was Senior Co- captain, Randy Hudson. The Colts placed third in the Car- men Ainsworth Tournament with Eric Rettenmund and Randy Hudson mak- ing the all-tournament team. Hosting a tournament, we also won it with Earl Padgett, Randy Hudson, Jeff Plunkey, Brandon Davis, and Eric Rettenmund all making the all-tournament squad. Hudson and Rettenmund made All Valley honors, with Mastin and Davis placing on the second team. Honor- able mentions went to Roberts and Padgett. All-City honors went to Ret- tenmund, Hudson, Mastin, Davis, Pad- gett, Roberts, and Brian Durant. Earl Padgett Boys Soccer — First Row: A Cedric Mastin, Erich Turnbull. Mike Smith, Jeff flunkey. Roger Vela. Jason Willey. Kurt Weirman, Earl Padgett. Kevin Alander. Top Row: JV Coach Rob Daly. Ryan Knickerbocker. Randy Hudson. Brian Durant. Wade Roberts. Jaouni Matilla John Brisbane. David Locker. Jason Masse, tlannu Puhakka. Tim Melaragni. Matt Babierackl. Coach Dave Babieracki. Centerfold: Brandon Davis. Billy McMullen, riot Pictured: Boys Soccer 61 Eric Rettenmund Lady Colts Show Style and Beat Central The 1987 Girls Basketball team had a promising and rewarding season. The big- gest surprise was a victory over city rival Flint Central 33-32. The Colts used a te- nacious defense to stifle many opponents. Losses to northern and northwestern were decided in the last seconds of each contest. The Colts were led by Junior Tyina Scales. Scales was voted both All Confer- ence and All City. She aver- aged 11 points, 2 assists and 2 rebounds per game. Another contributor was Tonda Peterson who was a mainstay in the middle, leading the team in re- bounds and blocked shots, helping also were Lisa beams, Valissa Brown, and Sonya Swain. Scales was voted Most Valuable Player while Hearns was Most Improved. Brown walked away with the Most Dedicated Player award. Coach harry Jack- son felt the team was young, We had a lot of de- sire and determination. We are looking forward to more promising things next year.' Blake Verdun, Jesse Carpenter Girls Varsity Basketball — Front Row: Meinyon Cook. Valissa Brown. Lisa White. Lisa tleam. Tyina Scales. Standing: Coach Marry Jackson. Sonja Swain. Tonda Feterson. Meka Vaughn. 62 Girls Varsity Basketball Tonda Peterson (top) made honorable Mention for All-Valley, while Va- lissa Brown (bottom) was co-captain for the 1967 Lady Colts. Tyina Scales (top) made both the All Valley and All City teams while Lisa beams (bottom) was co-captain for the 1967 Lady Colts. Girls Basketball sw OPP 47 Flint northern 53 39 Bay City Western 35 35 Flint Central 34 44 Saginaw 68 53 Midland 40 30 northwestern 39 25 Flint Central 50 21 Flint northern 31 57 Midland Dow 72 39 Saginaw Arthur M. 42 24 northwestern 29 27 Pontiac Central 29 63 how Ya Like Us how? S'Dub '88 Varsity The 1987-88 Varsity Squad fur- ther developed their pride in their school and confidence in themselves. It showed in their dedication during their on field performances. This year the squad attended the Central Michigan University Cheerleading Summer Camp, sponsored by the United States Cheerleading Association. The camp allowed some free time, but was mostly taken up with vig- orous work outs, new skills and techniques, and an emphasis on competition performances. The team had a great time and were even nicknamed the fun squad by other teams sharing their dorm. Some felt this was the result of Sophomore Cathy Mash's L.L. Cool J imperson- ation. The girls from the third floor gathered to watch, includ- ing Sophomore Jamie English who hobbled to see the standing room only performance. Pride and courage kept the girls going, aiding them in being awarded four top ten ribbons. The squad was commended on both spirit and cheering skills. Standout was Sophomore Staci Lajewski who placed in the top ten individual division. Judged on cheering ability and enthusiasm, she was selected to compete at the Grand national Championships in Lansing, Mich- igan. There she placed 19th. Staci was also elected South- western Cheerleader of the Year. her charisma and leadership abilities earned this award. We are all very proud of Staci, said coach Helen Jackson, her achievements simply could not go unrecognized.' With a squad like this, the var- sity squad will have a hard act to follow. Both leaders. Captains Julie Florida and Corrie Thome will graduate this year. But with the standards Southwestern's cheerleaders set. Colt pride shall last forever. Julie Florida Varsity Cheerleading — Bottom Row: Staci Lajewski. Corrie Tho- me. Malissa Fraley. Teresa Alston. Middle Row: Jamie English, hicole Buckner. Cathy hash. Top Row: Julie Florida. Mindi Johnson. Mi- chelle GrifFin. 64 Varsity Cheerleading The 1987 66 Varsity shows off their cheering ability with outra- geous precision. Junior Mindi Johnson leads the crowd in a chant. 65 On his own time, Amado Saldana can be found on his bike. Me became inter- ested in freestyling after seeing magazine and video tapes of shows. That was about three years ago. Since then he has practiced up to three hours a day. All his practice has paid off. This summer he left on Ride 'em Amado June 18 to go on tour with his freestyle team, Kuwa- hara. They did three shows a day on the East Coast and throughout the Midwest. Amado has also done several shows in Flint, Grand Blanc, Detroit, Tra- verse City, Lansing, and Canada. Tricks used in routines in- clude the top gun (a rolling handstand), backward wheelies, forward wheelies, G-ride, Double Decades, and Mega Spins. Monica Letts With hard work and determination, J V Squad Wins Awards This year's Junior Varsi- ty squad has come a long way with pride, determina- tion, and Sophomore Deb- bie Snyder right behind them. Debbie is the only veteran cheerleader for this years' squad, mean- ing they had to work twice as hard getting ready for camp. This entailed long hard practices all sum- mer, even on everyone's free time. The hard work paid off with top ten ribbons for their achievements at Central Michigan Universi- ty Cheerleading Camp. The squad received much praise on their cheering ability and spirit. Sophomore Captain Snyder says, At first we couldn't get together, but with hard work and pride we accomplished the goals we set. In addition to cheering, J.V. sold sweatshirts, candy, and raffle tickets. With these achievements and a little more practice, this squad is well on its way to be- coming varsity material. Julie Florida JV Chcerleading 69 Mr. Stice Life as an athletic director is no easy task. As South- western's A.D., Mr. Stice has done an excellent job of pushing Southwestern to the top of the Saginaw Val- ley Conference. Setting schedules and making sure all athletes are eligible is a difficult task. Long hours during and after school are part of his job, not to men- tion long drives as far as Midland north or Pontiac south. Being the man he is, Mr. Stice also stepped in last year as coach for the girls soccer team when the posi- tion was left open. Part of his job is hiring and firing coaches. When no one is available, he has to make sure the job is done. Mr. Blanchard and Mr. Harris Well known around Southwestern are also two men that not only sub dur- ing the day, they serve as coach or trainer at night. Mr. Blanchard has a sport per season. He does Girls and Boys Tennis, JV Volley- ball and has coached JV Baseball and Varsity Bas- ketball. Most students in- volved in sports come to know him. Also well known to stu- dents in sports is Mr. Harris. A trainer for many sports, Mr. Harris works the hard- est during football season. He provides medical atten- tion to sports for both boys and girls. To most people, Febru- ary 10, 1988, was just an- other ordinary day. To four of Southwestern's football players, February 10 was the day a dream came true. This was the day Joey Lajewski, Jim Jones, Blake Verdun, and Danny Mount signed na- tional letters of intent to play college football. Many students don't re- Four Gridders Sign alize that recruiting is a long and tedious process. It can start as early as the athlete's sophomore year and doesn't end until the athlete's senior year. Both Jones and Lajewski said, The recruiting process is a learning experience and can be fun; but it takes a lot of time and I'm glad it's over. Throughout the recruit- ing process, all of these athletes were pressured by different college per- sonnel — all wanting them to attend thier school. The end of the process is the athlete de- ciding which school to ac- cept. Jones signed with Western Michigan Univer- sity; Joey Lajewski signed with the University of Tole- do; Blake Verdun signed with Bowling Green State University; Danny Mount went with Ferris State University. Everyone should be proud of these athletes as they carried on the long, rich tradition of Colt Pride. Congratulations goes to these players and wishes for continued success in their college careers. Hob McClellan 72 Weather Won't Cooperate With Long Distance Runners Abrons, Jeff Stutts, Jer- emy Damec, Eric Smith, Charlie Haggart and Ray Promenchenkel all show promise. With this talent, the fu- ture looks bright for SW Cross Country. Earl Padgett 74 Boys Cross Country Southwestern's Boys Cross Country team was much improved. All of the runners were com- petitive and the team was able to compete without being humiliated. We took no last places in in- vitaional meets, finish- ing third in City and ninth in Valley, the team de- feated five other teams in the Greater flint Invita- tional and Regional meets. Leading runners this year were Chris Coffman and Jon Whitten. Coff- man placed All State, while Whitten placed for the All Valley team. Todd Mickola won a place on the All City team. Although Coach fry considered Coffman his leading runner, he feels David Young, Mate Boys Cross Country Team — Chris Coffman. Fred Smith. Todd nick- ola. Chuck flaggart. David Young. Jon Whitten. Roy Fromenchenket. not Fictu red: nate Abrams Boys Cross Country 75 Freshman Roni Cool achieving the satisfaction of finishing a long, dif- ficult race. Win Against Central northern Ends Two Year Drought Girls Cross Country im- proved because South- western was able to field a complete team on ev- ery meet. The girls also won their first meet in two years by defeating northern and northwest- ern on October 6, 1987. The girls were second in the City Meet, sixth in the Valley Meet, and twelth in the Regional Meet. Led by Mary WoodbecK who captured Most Valu- Oirls Cross Country — Sandra La- vasseur. Angie Dumanois. Mary WoodbecK. Michelle Stephens. Shannon Miller. Mot Pictured: Roni Cool able Player,the team showed great enthusi- asm. Angie Dumanois was given the Most Dedi- cated Award. Promising Sophomores were Mi- chelle Stephens who won Most Improved, and Sandra Lavasseur who lowered her best time by a full two minutes. Fresh- man Roni Cool won Rookie of the Year and classmate Shannon Miller placed in several meets. 76 Girls Cross Country Senior Angie Dumanois stretches it out the last few yards with team- mates Sophomores Sandy Lavas- scur and Michelle Stephens. Senior Mary Wood beck showing her determination and striving to be nothing but the best. Girts Cross Country 77 Alter a win over Powers for the first time in nine years, the team cele- brates in center ice. Despite promise, GFA makes leers Slide Starting well, the 87-88 Hockey squad defeated Powers 6-5 in overtime in the first game of the year. The team was one of the best in the Valley, highly rated and greatly feared, until semester grades were reported. It wasn't other teams that defeat- ed this year's team, but QPA, with six players un- able to play. Also lost was leading scorer Chris Qamino when he took a chance to play in a travel league. Rebuilding, the team captured the City title for the third consecutive year, and also placing 4th in Valley competi- tion. The team did ex- tremely well considering the number of inexperi- enced players they had. 88 Varsity hockey — Captain hark Crow. Bruce Campbell, Matt Babieracki, Jouni Matilla. Billy McMullen. Vernon Benson. Jeff Brabaw. Asst. Coach Jim Carl. Trainer Rico Phillips, hannu Pu- hakka. Robert Russell. Darren Darkness. Jim Holloway. Cric Ret- tenmund. Kevin Alander. Jason Masse. Rusty Millspaugh. Coach Dave Jenson. Asst. Coach Mr. Isham. 78 Varsity Hockey Leading the team in scoring was Captain Mark Crow, while Jouni Matilla. goalie, always kept the puck out of the net and the Colts in the game. The team won their 1st regional game against Central 11-1, but lost in the second game 5-4 to Clio. The decision was close as the team battled back from a 4-0 score with goals from Crow(2), Hannu Puhakka, and Ja- son Masse. The clock ended the game surge. Only four seniors leave the team this year, and the early power will be re- membered by this team. With the experience, the future looks bright. Jason Masse, Rusty Mill- spaugh Leading scorer. Mark Crow, shows his stuff against Fowers goalie. Senior Chris Gamino lead the team in early season, but moved up to play in a travel team. 79 Young team exceeds Promise The Colts Varsity Boys Basketball Team started out with a very young team for the 1987-88 sea- son. But they were very talented and had many goals, a lot of desire and determination. The Colts landed 0-6 in city contests, but after eighteen games they were fourth in the Val- ley competition. They led the Valley in defensive keeping opponents aver- ages to 63 points a game. Highlight of the season was beating both Midland teams, both Midland High and Midland Dow. Al- though both teams were tough and Southwestern was the underdog, both victories were stolen in the final seconds. By holding together and playing as a team, the Colts experi- enced triumph. The starting five, led by Point Guard Raynell Brown, averaged over eight points a contest. Also averaging over eight points, although not start- ing, was Jesse Carpenter. The team went further than expected, but had to survive in Flint, which has become a basketball pow- erhouse. Jesse Carpenter 80 Varsity Boys Basketball 88 Varsity Boys Basketball — Left to Bight Ken Stadtfeld. Dennis Littlejohn. Kenyatta Bayne. Meguet Swain. Boss Richardson. Robert Hart ion. Coach Reggie Manvillc. Brian Wallace. Kevin Wynn. Earl Gibbs. All Fisher. Raynell Brown. Jesse Carpenter. Despite older, more experienced leadership JV has .500 season The Junior Varsity Boys Basketball Team summed up their season after eigh- teen games with a 9-9 record, a .500 season. They had more experi- ence than usual, led by two juniors Virgil Avery and Jeff Bridges. Avery av- eraged close to 20 points a contest and Bridges a lit- tle over ten. Other juniors contribut- ing on the court were Dale Mewton and Terrance Gat- son who supplied strength inside and outside. Coach Harry Jackson had few comments about his squad. We re small but very quick and can hang with the best of them, he said. Jesse Carpenter Jennifer Rouse and Tina Duran give a hi-five agtcr a winning spike. Despite setbacks Girls Spike With only one letter win- ner back from last year. Captain Tina Duran, the young volleyball team struggled through their season but didn't do badly. Showing lots of im- provement throughout the season, the team unit- ed to place 4th in City Meet and 4th in the Great- er Flint Winter Games. With the absence of Mead Coach Fox, the team rallied around Assistant Coach Jeff Blanchard to finsh the season on a high point with a victory over a tough northwestern team. Tooter Montini Sr Earl Pad- gett Spikes happen after long hours of practice and knowing how to set the ball correctly. Coach Fox leaves the floor after giving last minute instructions to the team on how to defeat Central. 85 Rachel Watson and Tonya Szabo work together to block the oppos- ing team s spike. Coach Blanchard gives the JV's a pep talk before the game. Carrie Rettenmund and Tanya Szabo wait anxiously for Rachel Watson s pass. Young, inexperienced squad Gains Experience The 1988 JV Volleyball team was very young, but promising. Coach Jeff Blanchard said, The team had a lot of talent but needs more playing experience. Mainly first year players, six freshmen started most games. Mew to the game, the girls weren't comfort- able when put under pres- sure situations. Led by Captain Michole Mangapora, Erica Kimes, and Melissa Gardner, the JV team placed 3rd in City Meet and 6th in the Great- er Flint Winter Games. The girls learned the game this year, so better things are expected from them in future seasons. Tooter Montini Girls Swimming Girl's Swim had a disappointing season. Although the swim- mers were talented, their numbers were down to six. With no one to cover all the events, most meets were lost before the team attended. Ac- cording to Asst. Coach Paul Robinson said that the members were dedicated, but couldn't compete with their low turn out. Angie Fous Girls Swimming-Front Row: nary nar. nichelle nahalak. Joey Estrello. Standing: Asst. Coach Raul Robinson. Jodi ncDougal. nelissa Gardner. Karen Zaragoza. Coach Ken Allen. Boys 5 iv The Boys team didn't lack members and fin- ished a successful season. Swimming against Central and northern in the City Meet, they finished a close second to City rival Cen- tral. Mike Smith won both the 100 backstroke and 200 freestyle. Buford Shu- maker took first with the backstroke and Paul Ow- ens won the 100 Butterfly. Samuel Yonan captured both the 50 and 100 free- style. Southwestern won the Mattis Relays for the first time in seven years. Placing ahead of Central made the victory even sweeter. Samuel Yonan, Mike Smith, Paul Owens, Buford Shumaker, and Mike Rensburger provided the combinations that gave the Colts three 1st place finishes and placed enough to win the meet. Seniors Mike Smith, Mike Rensburger, Buford Shumaker, Paul Owens, and Samuel Yonan led the 88 Swimming boys Swim-Sitting: Karen Zaragoza. Tom Condon. Tom Goodwill. Doug Folkinghorn. Mary Mar. Kneeling: Chris Christenson. Jay Landen. Tim Melaragni. Kandy Smith. Third Kow: Dana Mewenhuis. Len Farks. James Taeck- cns. Terry Erickson. John brisbaine. Tom brill. Dan baldridge. Tom VanDuinen. Ken Allen. Top Kow: Sam Yonan. Faul Gravcrette. Kichard Lorencz. buford Shumaker. Faul Owens. Mike Smith. Mike Kensberger. mming team with Smith and Yonan serving as captains. The swimmers finished fifth in Valley for '87- 88. All-Valley this year were Smith, Yonan, and Shu- maker. Yonan was also honored as Swimmer of the year for '87- 88 in the Saginaw Valley. Yonan, swimming in the state YMCA Champion- ships, took a first and two thirds to qualify for the na- tional championships in Orlando, florida. between seasons, students make use of the pool. Earl Fadgett watches as the team finishes their laps. 89 ussw The first annual Yacht Club has begun a fun and outstanding sport. With Captain Tommy Tee and First Mate hud, the crew was led to an experi- ence that no mind could ever imagine. While the ship was sail on the Persian Qulf, Second Mate Joe-Ski said. Watch out for the bloody missies mate. But they were in no danger because of their yacht knowledge, which they learned watching re- runs of Gilligan s Island and eating Chef Earl the Pearl's gourmet popcorn. The crew placed 1st in the international junior cup after defeating the Love Boat, SS Minnow, Stars and Stripes, and the Titanic. Tom Witucki, Randy Hud- son. Earl Fadgett 90 Yacht Club Crew Members. Randy Hudson (with mask). Mike Smith. Doug Wilson. Tom Witucki (with life preserver). Joey Lajewski. Carl Padgett. Although membership was secret, it also seemed to grow throughout the year. Academics is a springboard to success. Academics is what school is all about and why the idea of making the grade-' is so important. A successful high school academic career can open a wide variety of opportunities for a student that is newly released upon the world. Hours spent on homework and studies are returned in the form of college entrance and possible scholarships. The dedication it takes to achieve academic success builds character, prepares students for success after high school, and is a big part of growing up. Academics, as an integral part of our high school experi- ence, is an important puzzle by itself. A puzzle whose pieces need not only to be fitted but shaped. Buford Shumaker 9J Roger Vella takes time to smile for the camera. Trisha Webber listens intently as Dr. Patricia Abrams talks to her class. Optimist Club Essay Contest winners display their awards while teacher. Ms. Mary Ehrlich, shows her pride. Learning skills in English helps students to Put it in Words Perhaps the most basic skill learned by every stu- dent is English. This is the tool needed to communi- cate throughout one's life, to talk and write so others can understand the mes- sage. English is required for four years, eight solid se- mesters. To complete re- quirements means that stu- dents will meet most of the teachers in the English department. In addition to writing and speaking, understanding of America's and the world's great writers is taught. Learning the meaning of the world's greatest litera- ture can also leam to a greater understanding of not only history, but also other people. Student win- ners also often come from the English department, from to Mamady contest to the Optimist Essay Contest, Southwestern students are often posted as prize win- ners. Even TV and radio spot announcements are written by students. With top Michigan As- sessment scores, students here are winners in all cate- gories. 94 Communications English Mrs. Jean Wesley helps Marcus Bush with a difficult problem. Communications English 95 Math may be spoken, but some students Two Views of Math Need a translator Why iis it that so many people think math is boring and difficult. The truth is math is used everyday of your life. Uses for this class include sports, chess, board games, measuring, drawing, etc. Although math becomes more difficult in the higher levels, all the work can pay off. In the world today, it's difficult to find a job that doesn't call for geometry or higher math skills. Rob McClellan Math is more than 2 + 2. It is a determinate of life. Everyone must have it, even if they don't like it. In the future when you meet that special someone, if you don't know what a per- mutation, linear function, scalar inverse, matrices, or complex plane is, they will just look at you in astonish- ment and say, Wowl Math is really important; a part of your everyday life. With it you tell time, mea- sure things, make food, count money, learn your address and phone num- ber, and most important, know when your class is over. From now on, pick up a math book and play some numbers. Tom Witucki Sophomore Jay Landon checks his answers against another stu- dent and gets caught by the cam- era. Mr. Gordon Spencer gives quiz while his class tries to recall the facts about the basic frog. The world and how it operates is the basis of science. 98 Science Taking a look at the future, science Offers Hope At Southwestern we have many science courses which can help prepare you for college and your future. Although students in the hall often discuss how bor- ing science is, the truth is that without science you wouldn't Know how your body functions, how your bom, what stars are, how physical forces operate, and the list goes on. Without science there would be no space explora- tion, cars, and most of the inventions that make life enjoyable. The future of the planet has to do with how scientists explore new uses for our resources, discover new resources, and work on conserving those that are limited. Every day, new cures for disease are ex- plored by scientists that be- gan in a high school classroom. When it's difficult to begin studying science, remem- ber that more than other subject, this is the study of the future. Science can t be too bad. Junior Darren darkness seems to be en- joying something he learned. Science 99 Sophomores Craig Center and Brett Petriken study tor their finals. Many students seem to have a hard time getting through their social studies classes. When interviewed, the word boring is the com- mon description. Most recognize that these classes are important to ev- eryone's future. Knowing your rights is the basis of a Despite a bad reputation, Social Studies is A necessary Lesson government class. What has occured in this country and others is basic history. Students also recognize that the teacher can make a difference. Jeanetter Ger- vais, junior, has sociology and says, Mr. Frost often strays from the bookwork, but he talks about interest- ing things that coincide with what we re learning. Senior Amy Wood says of her American Government class, Mr. Fischer makes the class worth sitting through. He makes a boring subject seem interesting. American Government, economics, civics, US Histo- ry, sociology, and psycholo- gy are the social studies. Social studies is the study of a society. Because stu- dents are members of a so- ciety, it offers information on how to survive in today's world and deal with human behavior. Leigh McMinn 100 Social Studies Senior Jeff Brabaw helps Mr. La- Mr. Willie Barton prepares for his Jewski check papers so he can go 4th hour class, home early. Social Studies 101 Take a Business course to build A Bright Future Before entering the Mar- keting magnet at South- western, many students prepare by taking business classes. Using the comput- ers common in today's of- fices, students leam not only typing, but word pro- cessing. Advanced office practice helps students leam the methods used to- day before they work for co- op or enter the job market. Accounting and business law are two other area that students can explore. With these classes, students can gain skills that make them more employable. Technology is utilized in this department more than any other. The skills learned here help students leam to compete in a world that is becoming more and more computer orientated. Veka Vaughn moves a section of type from the beginning to the middle of a business letter. Shauntay Oalson waits for her in- structor before trying to finish a long assignment. 102 Business Fred Smith works on a profession- al resume during his class. Shauntay Galleon works uses time after class to make up a project. Jayne Wodtkc works on a new co- mand with the aid of a class man- ual. 103 Learning Life's necessities Many students feel that driver's education is their most important class in high school. To them, it means getting a license and being able to get out on their own. The Driver s Education range is set up to give the students an opportunity to get the feel of driving better and learning from their mis- takes. it prepares them be- fore they are able to drive out on the real roads. This class gives students the knowledge they need to be- come licewnsed drivers. Sophomore Becky Esquivel says, Drivers Ed is a fun class and I think it's impor- tant because I get my li- cense out of it. The class lasts only one marking period, so the oth- er half of the semester is spent in Issues and Skills. Mr. riurman Fry, the teach- er, works to improve stu- dents listening, interview- ing, reading, writing, and other basic skills. It also works on how to get a job. Physical education is a full two semester require- ment. Although some stu- dents don't take this as a class because they play a sport or march, others must enroll to get the nec- essary requirement. Mainly, the class consists of learn- ing sports such as volley- ball, baseball, basketball, and swimming. Included is also exercising to improve physical ability. Health is another class required for graduation. One semester long, it cov- ers a variety of subjects in- cluding the body, effects of drugs and alcohol, dis- eases, and how to stay healthy. Junior Tangi Coots says, “It's an easy class and I've learned a lot more than I thought I would. These classes help a stu- dent get a job, stay healthy, get a driver's license. They are all required and are considered to many as part of life's necessities. Tammy Emerick Cars 18 and 19 show the agony of parking and the victory of success. 104 Gym Driver's Ed. Sophomore John Mannon shows his exhaustion after hard exercise. Mead Basketball Coach and gym teacher Reggie Manville takes attendance while the class relax- es. An interesting present with a key to the future — Marketing Draws Students The Marketing magnet program at Southwestern attracts many students from northern. Central, and northwestern. Throughout the school year, students are busy learning about re- tailing, advertising 8c dis- play, job skills, and market- ing math along with several other marketing subjects. Several business presen- tations are made during the year by Baker College of Business, T.S. Jenkins Ad- vertising, Detroit College of Business, and Pittsburg School of Design along with business personnel manag- ers. The advanced senior marketing class has many opportunities for retail co- op jobs in the community for which they earn class credit while working after- noons and some week- ends. Although students enjoy the varied activities in the classroom, the most popu- lar activity is taking field trips. This year excursions were made to the Detroit Science Center 8c Institute of Arts, Birch Run Manufac- turers Outlet Mall, Zehnders in Frankenmuth for a famous chicken dinner and tour, and to Q.M. Truck 8c Bus Final Assembly Plant. Marketing teacher-coor- dinators who direct the marketing magnet program and Don VanOrden and Ron Sack. While showing off their skills. Marketing students also have fun display- ing themselves. Field trips also led to many memorable moments as students toured Flint Truck and Bus and lenders. 106 Marketing Magnet — DECA Speakers bring opportunities to Marketing students while explain- ing what the real world of work is about. District DECA Winners — Front How: Jarrett Harris (1). Herrin Loshaw (I). Lisa Hearns 13). Ernestine Prescott (2). Mike Pedrin. Back How: Tanique Williams, Malcolm Jones. Valissa Brown 14). Twana Hamilton. DECA a Winner DECA (Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America) has a very active chapter here at Southwestern, for the 12th straight year, un- der the direction of Don Van Orden and Ron Sack, stu- dents have prepared for in- terscholastic marketing competition both at the dis- trict and state levels. Com- petitive events include ad- vertising, food services, finance and credit, general merchandise, apparel and accessories, building and hardware, floristry, vehicle and petroleum marketing, and hotel-motel opera- tions. Southwestern DECA clubs have won the District IV competition five times, and qualified 30 or more students for the state finals in 11 out of 12 years, and has had 11 students com- pete in national marketing competition in that time in Miami, Kansas City, Chica- go, Washington D.C., Ana- heim, San Erancisco, Atlan- ta, and new Orleans. 107 Special Education Students Show Pride The students and faculty of Southwestern can be proud of the special educa- tion program. This is a spe- cial program because it deals with so many unique and special individuals. They don't allow a handi- cap to prevent living the ful- lest life. Some students are visu- ally or hearing impaired, while some have physical problems forcing them to use wheelchairs or walking devices. They don't let this stop them. They keep on to- ward their goals. A teacher says, The self esteem and pride that these students have gives everyone a spark of happi- ness. Despite difficulties, dreams don't become shat- tered, they glow because of something wanted. Yo- landa Lynn McCormick 108 Special education 109 Mrs. Martinson s 5th hour listens closely before they prepare a dish of their own during tomorrow s class — with samples. 110 Consumer Economics CHE builds independence What is Consumer home Economics at Southwest- ern? It's more than cooking and serving or stirring and stitching. Since 1982, Home Economics offers several different courses to freshman through senior students — nutrition and roods. Personal Living, Family Living, Parenting and Child Development, Consumer Economics, Es- sential Health Living Skills, Life Management, and Clothing Clues. The CHE encourages and supports the quality, growth, and stability of the family unit through the de- velopment of each family member as a responsible. independent individual. CHE students are assisted in attaining his her maxi- mum potential through the development of (1) essen- tial living skills necessary to survive on a day-to-day ba- sis, (2) human relations in- cluding parenting skills, (3) consumer skills including obtaining, allocating, and conserving resources; (4) career development skills; and (5) life management skills needed to meet the multi-role functions of each individual throughout his her life cycle. CHE is the effective elec- tive! Malissa Fraley Senior Foreign Exchange student hannu Puhakka takes interest In to- day s assignment. Senior James Hundley smiles after successfully loading his program. Consumer Economics 111 I. Kandy Hudson, will to E. Kelt all of S. T. that helped me so much last year, all my tardies you ga ve me in first hour, and my great soccer abilities that will earn you All-State. I, Randy Hudson, will to my sister. Linda, the name Hud' to carry on the tradition. I. Tom Witucki. will to Eric Rettemund my B-B-B-l-T-F-F-R (H) skills when I receive credit. I. Tom Witucki, will to Jeff Flunkey all my academic excel- lence. I, Tom Witucki, and I. Randy Hudson, will to Travis Thom- as the ability to eat Halo Burger as much as possible and to start a new optional (H) crew. I, Patricia Webber, will team spirit and good luck to the swim team coached by Ken Allen. I, Dan Mount, will to my sister the ability to perform well on tests. I, Meinyon Cook, composed of high tops, a t-shirt, and blue jeans, will my heavy book bag to Sonya Swain in hopes that she doesn't break her back. I also will my muscles to Tyina Scales — B.K.A. BAMM. I. Christine Stevens, hereby leave Lisa Supak all my faked and forged hall passes, stupid excuses, a book on 101 stupid questions, my wom-out Drivers Ed. book, and a debating valve in case she ever meets another airhead. L Earl Gibbs, will to Dennis Littlejohn (D.J.) my popularity with fellow classmates. I, Rob McClellan, will to Ross Richardson all my pitching and three point shooting abilities. I. Rob McClellan, will to Scooter Shoops my grades so you can remain eligible. I, Heather Kulis. will to Kerrin Loshaw my punctuality, and to my sister, Rachel, patience and good luck next year when she will be a freshman at S. W. I, Joey Lajewski, will to my baby sister. Staci, my ability to succeed in every aspect of high school life. Good luck to the class of 89 and to coach James Jackson. Take conto! of the City . I, Jennifer Dresser, will the ability to put up with Tee . Hud, and Rett to Tammy Emerick! Have Fun! I, Yolanda Lynn McCormick, will my enthusiasm and out- going spirit to my brother, Terrance Washington. I. Yolanda Lynn McCormick, will my loveable, charming behavior to Trevor Williams. I, Jarrett Harris, will leave all my fresh dance moves to the student body of S. W. I. Kerrin Loshaw. leave to David Kelly, my favorite paly- waly'. my common knowledge, promptness, and will to come to school — and to stay here until the end of the day. I, Leigh McMinn, will to Angie Fous my ability to be a good girl and stay out of trouble. I, Leigh McMinn. will to Caroline Calkins all the great times I had during my senior year without getting caught and the ability HOT to leave notes that our moms aren't supposed to see where they can find them! I, Julie Florida, will my attitude and curled lip to anyone on the cheerleading squad who may need it. I. Corrie Thome, will my Big, Blonde Doo to Malissa Fra- ley. I. Corrie Thome, will all my irresponsible habits, excuses for being late, and blank looks, to my bigger butt cousin Jamie English. May the memories of the best of the bubble boodies live forever. Wak-Wak. , Denise Merriwether, leave my great basketball skills to Trina Cook, my hair to anyone who admired it, my great impression Luther Vandross to Sonya Swain and Tonda Feterson, and my great personality to my best friend. Bamm. I, Betty Thompson, will my charm and my inborn finesse to Shanwyon Bradley, and I will this request to that fresh underclassman, Terrence Washington — Keep up that smile, guy! I, Faula Willey, will to my brother, Jason, my extrordinary soccer skills and to Joey Mize will my contact lenses. Good luck you guys! I, Cheryl Boles, will to Antonio Boles my love so that he can love his special someone even more than what he will, 112 I my wisdom so he will have a good Judgement of people when he goes out into the world, and my smarts so that he will go far in the world. I. TOE, will to Rob Wendle all the hairspray he could ever use during his Extremely Joyous time here at S. W. Destroy the ozone in good faith. I. Tammy Alfaro, will all my vocal music talents to the S. W. Choir. Keep up the good work and remember to always give it your best shot because second best won 't always get you to the top. I, Clarissa Richardson, being of brilliant mind and tired body leave, as a Joint venture, my underclassmen admir- ers to my sister Denita. lola, and Tomboy Keisha. Individ- ually. I leave Denita my Little Black Book, lola my ability to flirt, and my feminine touch to Tomboy Keisha. To my brother James Richardson I leave the numbers to my good friends, and to James Walker I will my A and B Honor Roll report cards. I, Tiffany Walker, being the person that I am, will the following items to the following people: my eagerness to leave S. W. to Ms. Wesley; my underclass girlfriends to my brother; my ability to make friends to my cousin James Walker; my hidden shyness to my cousin James Walker; my underclass admirers to my cousin lola; my charm and good looks to my cousin Denita, my crazy personality to my cousin William; my hair to my cousin Keisha. But to all of them I will my luck of not having Mr. Jackson all four years I was at S. W. I, Valissa Brown, being of sound mind and hoping that my presence will be missed, will my watch to Jack Wilson, my match-making abilities to Tarita Sampson, and the memo- ry of my running mouth to Mr. Swain and Mr. Seybold. I, Lisa Hearn, being of stressed mind and tired body after twelve years of hard labor, leave old, stale chips, holey socks, and basketball to Katrina Sampson. Lisa Spicer, and Shamesa McQeen; my lucky 7 spikes to AH Fisher; my hurdling andJumping ability to Tonda Peterson; and to Matrina Cook, my speed. I, Mary Woodbeck, will my height to Tina Duran. I. Mary Woodbeck, will my Cross Country MVR Award to Sandy LaVasseur, knowing she will never receive one. I, Mary Woodbeck, will my 3.6 Q.P.A. to Tangi Coots Just ir. case she gets distracted by her Dude. I, Tonya Watson, will my exceptional mathematical skills and extremely heavy calculus book to Shere Watson. May- be she can team some tricks of the trade. I. Mary Mar, will to Jeff Stutts my skipping abilities (even though you'd never skip!) and my ability to get out of those difficult situations with Mr. ClothierI Love ya. I. Mary Mar. will to Michelle Honea and Dana Jones all of my precious swimming abilities — make Coach Eric'' proud! I. Carolyn Samuel, will to Kimi my hands, my charisma, and my style for being a great friend and to help your music career. Use them well. I, Karen Zaragoza, will to the guys' Swim Team many more future memories at STATE . I. Karen Zaragoza, will to my cousin Hicole Erard all of my coupons to Taco Bell and, remember, don 't fall out of the Bumper Boats at Playland when you re supposed to be in 3rd hour. I, Adrians Ramsey, will my friendliness to Twyla Hamilton, because you will need to be friendly with the students until you graduate. I. Lisa Phelps, will to Dude Depew my sly ability in skipping and to Melanie Gurski my gold! I, Mike Pedrin, will Julie Goodwill my love and a promise to make her as happy as she can be. We, The Senior Class of 66 . will to the class of 89 MO HEY! . . . And the whole class wills the hope There will be a Southwestern Class of 2000 ■ • i '87- 88 A Year of An earthquake measur- ing 6.1 on the Richter scale (page 118) wasn t the only thing that shook up Ameri- cans this year. Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. north (above) testified throughout the summer on his role in fi- nancing anti-government rebels in nicaragua with 116 money from the sale of arms to Iran. But the story that north told was nothing compared to the on going public con- fessions of Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker. They said farewell to the PTL — then tried to regain control. And speaking of come backs, there was Gary Hart who quit his pursuit of the Presidency after publicity about him and Donna Rice (page 117). She had no Excuses but come Decem- ber, Hart couldn't resist an- other try and Rice lost her excuses . And Madonna? She won top entertainer of the year, but lost a husband. Disaster - - Scandal - - Death All photographs on pages 116, 117, 118. and 119 by Wide World Photos. Many famous entertainers died this year including: Fred Astaire John Huston Jackie Gleason Liberace Lee Marvin Lome Greene Mini Mag 117 87- 88 A Year of Highs Michigan had high hopes for the Tigers again this year. They went to the play-offs a heavy favorite over the Minne- sota Twins, it wasn't to be and the Twins charged all the way to a World Series win over the St. Louis Cardinals. Michigan was a winner in the Miss America Contest, with Miss Michigan, Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, winning the title with her Polynesian dance. The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco turned 50, and about 250,000 people jammed onto the bridge for an anniversary walk across the span. More people were on the approaches, but engineers felt the span could not support the weight of more walkers. Lows Ml photographs on pages 116. 117.118. and 119 by World Wide Photos. 118 In addtion to the Califor- nia shake , the Dow Jones industrial stock aver- age dropped 508 points on Monday, October 19 (far right), however, more stu- dents were worried about the 24-day strike by the MFL (right). Perhaps the largest, but certainly the most smelly, problem of the year was a garbage barge that was banned by six stattes and three foreign countries. — Highs — Lows — Dissatisfaction School activities are a big part of most students' lives. Each student has special in- terest in one area or anoth- er. Tor some it may be sing- ing in the choir, while other schools cheerleading at a football game. Playing a sport or scoring in a quiz bowl, every student makes a decision. At Southwestern there are a variety of clubs and teams to join. Each one specializes in its own activi- ties and interests for the group. Monica Letts Freshmen Officers — Travis Thomas. Maikito Day. Wesley Cross. Chris Fry or. Erick Turnbull, him Ruiz. heri Rcttcnmund. Sophomore Officers — Matt Ba- bieracki. Jennifer VanCamp. Ross Richardson. Sharese Tolbert. Chris Christenson. Lisa Stahler. Junior Officers — Linda R. Hud- son. Angela Fous. Tammy Emer- ick. Jason Masse. Malissa Fraley. Andrew AI brant. Eric Rettenmund. hen Jones. Angie Baxter. Senior Officers — Jennifer Dress- er. Randy Hudson. Joey Lajewski. Yolanda Lynn McCormick. Tom Wi- tucki. Lisa Heam. Willard Hayes. 122 Student Government '87-'88 Student Govern- ment Government Takes Tiew Direction Student Government tried new directions this year, letting classes take more responsibility while the majority acted as a clearing house for student interests. A new method of voting was started with students registering and voting in both class and school elec- tions. Because the num- bers were smaller, assem- blies were held for students to meet the candidates run- ning for office. Classes also worked harder to find class advi- sors. Hoping to avoid the money crisis that most Sen- ior classes face, all went to work on money making ventures. Freshmen held a candy sale, while the Soph- omores elected to hold suc- cessful pop corn sales often. The major project for this year s group was a Craft Fair in December. In its sec- ond year, the sale attracted nearly 100 area crafters. Plans for the future call for greater involvement in and of the student body. With the new directions tak- en, perhaps the future will be even better. Executive Board — Linda R. Hud- son. Tom Witucki. Stacy Stahl. Eric Rettenmund. Tammy Emerick. Ma- lissa Fraley. Eric Green. Earl Fad- Sett. Lisa Hearn. Angie Baxter. Randy Hudson 123 Long hot days at summer band camp, and long cold nights during fall practice give the band the spirit only other band members know. Taking time for fun. they even T- pee their Asst. Drum Major. Shaun- lay Galleon. y In competition or on parade, the style of SWMC is always there. Band Awards Best Silk:Tracey Wilbur Most Improved Silk: Wendy Wandrie Best Music: Carolyn Samuel Most Improved Player: Erica Kimes Best Marching: Lisa Farrar Military Bearing: Tom Goodwill Best Section: Color Guard Most Improved Section: Color Guard Hours of practice show when Colts March When asked to sum up this year's band season, percussionist Kathy Rothley said, Commaraderie! This feeling was proven by outstanding performances at marching competitions in the Montrose Invitation- al, West Bloomfield, Michigan Invitational, Durand, and the yearly State Finals. In addition the band par- ticipated in the UAW parade and other parades throughout the area. Memorable awards were given the SWMC at the Montrose Invitational. The band received Best Per- cussion, Best Drum Major and were pushed into 2nd by a single point. The Marching Colts are led by Mr. Michael Perkins, director; Marc Maddrie. Percussion instructor; Cam- mie McDonald, Color Guard instructor; Jayne Wodtke, Drum Major; Shauntay Galleon, Asst. Drum Major, and Justin Rossow, Field Commander. The SWMC would like to thank both the football team and the cheerleaders for their continued sup- port. A special thanks goes to the band parents. Marching Band 127 DRUMLINE — Kathy Roth ley. hi mi Shimoda. Christine Creg. Marketoc Day. heather Colly. Matt Morcha. Audra Bowman. Scott Key. Allen Fitz- patrick. Andy Klepoch. Marcie Alford. Jason Caves. Carolyn Samuels. COLORGUARD — First: Julie Bledsoe. Janet Dillingham. Amy Bradley. Shiela Cox. Tracey Wilbur. Danyelle Garrison. Beth Edwards. Standing. Merielle Spohn. Crystal Smith. Wendy Wandrie. Samantha Martin. Laurie Bonventrie. Sandriea Waggoner. Jennifer Kiddo. rLUTES PICCOLOS — Front: Jayna Thomas. Tamra Chambry. Lisa Farrar. Standing: Becky Ferris. Tya Schultheis. Michelle Fhaneuf. Sachi Shimoda. Chelon Fea. CLARI MET SECTION — Erin Eamshaw. Robin .Corner. Stephanie Sack. Taleah Denson. Rachael Ferris. Jennifer Van Carbp. Linda Hudson. Jenny Blakely. SAXOPhONE SECTION — Thad Mouse. Brian Snyder. Shannan Brophy, Scott Brady. TRUMPET SECTION — Top down: Julie Goodwill. Chandra Anderson. James Tackens. Rick Lorencz. Chris Mall. Justin Rossow. Ron Veal. COMMANDERS — Color Guard: Amy Bradley. Shiela Cox. Tracey Wilbur. Band. Shauntay Galleon. Justin Rossow. Jayne Wodtke. LOW BRASS — Kneeling: John Brand. Tony Beemer. Standing: Tom Goodwill. Brian Compton. Steve Easterling. Chris Bell. Moni- ca Shufelt. Erica Rimes. Marching Band 129 Earl, where is the hock- ey lay out?'' screams Mrs. Sanders. Hectic and time consuming best describe what publications is all about. As simple as it may seem to be to students, publications can be very frustrating. It takes a lot of patience and understand- ing on the part of the writ- ers, photographers, edi- ln words and pictures, publications are Making the Pieces Fit tors, and advisor. Southwestern has two pub- lications, the Hoofbeat, the newspaper, and the Spec- turm, the yearbook. At the beginning of the year, everything is taken for granted. So what if a dead- line is only two months away, we have lots of time. But by the time 104 pages are past due, everyone is urshed, irritated, and tired. Although staff members be- come angry, and the whole process sounds like a huge joke, the staff is like a big family. The goal of staff mem- bers is to record a year and with the yearbook, preserve them. I'm on yearbook staff to have a good year- book and to have fun. I don't want a crappy year- book!” says Rob McClellan. Hot everyone can handle the job on publications. It takes a lot of dedication and motivation. Making a memorable record is the way publications students are Making the Pieces Fit.-' Yolanda McCormick 1J0 If a disorganized desk shows a dis- organized mind, what does an empty desk show? Publications 131 hew inductees recite the honor So- ciety pledge. Senior honor Society members lis- ten along with guest speaker Mr. Jim Buterakos as Mr. Wilson gives his welcoming speech. SWhS national honor Society Inductees Sabrina Thomas Linda Hudson Andy A1 brant Danah Jones Derek Anderson Philip Mata Lisa Anderson Eric Rettenmund Laurie Bon vent re Sachi Shimoda Paula Buchanan Belly Taylor Matrina Cook James Taeckens Tangi Coots Meka Vaughn Tammy Emerick Darren Webb Lisa Farrar Tracey Wilber Luana Farrell Jayne Wodtke Members Tammy Alfaro Robert McClellan Jennifer Dresser Leigh Me Minn Randall Hudson Susan Oslund Paula Letzkus Mary Ramirez Jennifer Liversedge Carolyn Samuel national honor Society President. Jennifer Dresser begins by intro- ducing the guest speaker. 132 Honor Society national Honor Society means Leadership and Service The Amici Honoris Chapter of the national Honor Society has learned about what the nationwide organization stands for and strives to maintain. Leader- ship, character, scholar- ship, service, and Knowl- edge are emphasized and required for membership in the Honor Society, includ- ing a 3.4 grade point average. Twenty-two new mem- bers were inducted this year on December 12,1987 at a candlelight induction ceremony. Mr. Jim Butera- Kos, a former Southwestern MHS member, gave the new inductees many encourag- ing words to inspire them into future success. The encouragement of new ideas for service and leadership in our school have been given generously by the chapter advisors Mr. William Fischer and Mrs. Rachel Abdella. fart of the induction ceremony deals with the characteristics of the national Honor Society. Linda Hudson receives here official cer- tificate which gives her member- ship in one of the largest organiza- tions in America. Juniors Tracey Wilber and Tammy Emerick feel the national Honor Society will be a good experience and an important step to- ward college. Jennifer Dresser Honor Society 133 Senior member Tammy Alfaro asks Jennifer Dresser where she got a piece of cake. At right, guest speaker Jim Buterakos shares his success with current members. Even non-members share the suc- cess of their friends. Mere. Joe Ja- Jewski shows school spirit by at- tending his friend's ceremony. 134 honor Society On Quiz Bowl, students play Thinking Games One word to describe the 1987-88 Quiz Bowl Team is inexperienced. With only two members on the Think- ing Colts having any type of experience, the glare of TV lights took its toll. With the obstacle of inex- perience, the team strug- gled all year. Despite this, however, they did better than expected. With their first match against power- house flint Academy, they did better than expected but still lost. Again the team made a good showing against Flushing in a TV match, but lost a close battle. The few remaining matches will help the team close a season with respect. They gain from every event and get stronger with expe- rience. The team this year in- cluded: Captain — Carolyn Samuel, Rob McClellan, Dan Rudi, Sabrina Thomas, and Stephanie Sack. Rob McClellan Quiz Bowl 135 Choir members had a chance to participate with the Michigan Opera Theater when they performed El Capitan in the Southwestern auditori- um. Above. Tammy Alfaro shows determination in her part. Chorus members move across the stage above right. Students (right) included in the production were: bottom row; Tammy Alfaro. Jean Bos. Quanda Lovett; top row; Shayla Hottinger. Steve Easterling. 136 Choir Students also learned the fine art of stage make-up. Tracey Osbum carefully applies Steve Easterling s make-up. Sing Out! Camp is a high point of the fall. Camp participants gathered with their new director. Mr. Harrison McGee for a group shot at Camp Lakeview in Goodrich. Later they performed in a mass chorus at the U of M-Flint. 137 new York new York Two Southwestern stu- dents. Steve Easterling and Tammy Alfaro, are going to new York to per- form in a mass choir at Carnegie Hall, April 24, 1988. Leaving flint on April 21, they will join Central's choir as they tour and perform in the Big Apple.'' Both were asked to join to strength- en the quality of the sec- tions. In addition to this hon- or, Easterling has been chosen as a member of the All-State Honors Choir. His voice carried him to an honor few in the area can claim. Although the choir often performs in concert, not all are for the school. Mere they give a Christmas performance for a women's group at Wallis Supper Club. Groups often ask for these fine voices for entertainment for various programs. 138 Choir — Front Row. Rim A. Moore. Tangi Coots. Rim Chapmen. Jessica Morris. John Smith. Chris Coffel. Cecelia Egan. Rim Moore. Middle Row: April Brown. Michelle Stephens. Sandy Lavasseur. John Burgess. Revin Ford. David Carpenter. Rris Lozon. LaVonia Alston. Top Row: Tammy Alfaro. Athena Gardner. Jennifer Ritto. Scott Gray. Steve Easterling. Armon Me Ison. Allen Overman. Angie Brown. Quanda Lovett. Winter break gets away on a happy note when choir carols in the hall on the final class day. Choir hits High note with Busy Schedule Although the choir is of- ten busy rehearsing for its many performances, most students remain unaware of the talent of these singers. Working for various com- munity groups or preparing for solo and ensemble con- tests, the choir room is con- stantly active. The spring of '87 brought with it the opportunity for many in chorus to take part in a professional stage play, El Capitan. Mot only were many of the chorus mem- bers of this musical stu- dents, Allen Overman won a role. In addition to this participation, many stu- dents worked backstage to prepare the performers. Fall brought not only a new director, Mr. Harrison McGee, but also camp. This year. Camp Lakeview in Goodrich was the destina- tion of the choir as they were able to participate and observe with representa- tives from throughout Gen- esee County. Choir President this year was Tammy Alfaro, who was also one of the mem- bers chosen to go with Cen- tral's choir for a perfor- mance at Carnegie Hall in Hew York. The other South- western voice chosen was Steve Easterling, who also earned a place in the State Honors Choir. Colt Chorale — Front: Tangi Coots. Sandy LaVasseur. Middle: April Brank, Athena Gardner. Tammy Alfaro. Kris Lozon. Angie Brown. Quanda Lovett. Back: John Burgess. Scott Gray. Steve Easterling, John Smith. Allen Overman. Mixed Chorus — Front: Tracy Moore. Bonnie Fcdrin. Middle: Jenny Chappell. Charmaine Daugherty. Use All. Debra Green. Back: Cory John- son. Latonya hardy. Tamara Breed, Belly Beckman, Rita McGlothin. Jerry Campbell. 139 Freshman band — First How: La• veda Canty. Michelle Fhancuf. Mi- chelle Harbin. Second How. Erin Farnshaw. Tanya Szabo. Amic Hutchison. Chelan Fea. Tomisha Mixon. Christine Creg. Julie bled- soe. Demctris Williams. Third How Hachel Watson, becky Ferris, bar- ccm bonner. Carrie Verkennes. Danyell Garrison. Jill Corder. La- tario HartField. Greg McClendon. Fifth How: Stephanie McHeown. IS run Mere 140 Performing Groups Performing Groups Symphonic Band — First Row: Jenny Blakely. Linda Hudson. Te- leah Denson. Jenny VanCamp. Reri Rettenmund. Amie Hutchison. Tracey WilburJayne Wodtke. Sa- chi Shimoda. Lisa Farrar. Second Row. Cynthia Morgan. Robyn Cormer. Shannon Barry. Amy Bradley. Danyell Garrison. Jill Corder. Carrie Verkennes. Ron Veal. Rick Lorencz. Justin Rossow. Marcie Alford. Samantha Martin. Tara Mason. Michelle Harbin. Mi- chelle Fhaneuf. Third Row. Erin Eamshaw. Rachel Watson. Raima Hayes. Brigette Davis. MaHo Ran- dle. Monica Shufelt. Erica Rimes. Tony Beemer. Stacey Wray, k Tomi- sha Mixon. Chelan Fea. Danielle Jones. Margaret Barger. Matrina Cook. Fourth Row. Brian Snyder. Christine Creg. Jennifer Ritto. Chrystal Smith. Julie Bledsoe. Scott Brady. Fifth Row: Steve Eas- terling. Brian Compton. Standing. Marketoe Day. LCarolyn Samuel. Rimi Shimoda. Rathy Rothley. 141 When it comes to friends, a human is Better than a Dog Friendship is sharing. Friendship is caring. Al- though there are ups and downs, when there is no hope a friend will come around. It's hard to find a best friend, that will stick by you and protect you from the rest. You may have dis- putes and fights, but when it comes down to it, friend- ship is cute. The joy friends bring you will make your heart zing. A friend is understanding. When it comes to taking, they're not so demanding. Friendship brings joy, to- getherness, and fun. So . . you better get busy and find one. Randy Hudson, Tom Wi- tuchi 14 2 143 Staff shows leadership through helping Mrs. Rachel Abdella Dr. Patricia Abrams Miss Sarah Andrews Mr. Robert Ash Ms. Beverly Barry Mr. Willie Barton Mrs. Christina Be rent Mr. Jeff Blanchard Mrs. Gloria Blueitt Mr. Jimmie Bradley Mr. Robert Brawner Mr. Roy Brody Mrs. Cassandra Bronson Ms. Sylvia Burroughs Mr. John Clothier Mr. John Damton Mr. Arthur Dickerson Mr. Donald Dickinson Mr. Joe Dixon Mr. Robert Cbmeyer 146 faculty and Staff students achieve their goals Ms. Mary Ehrlich Mr. Roy Ciker Mr. William Fischer Ms. Christina Flores Ms. Fat Flores Mrs. Helene Foster Mr. Garth Frost Mr. hurman Fry Mrs. Leota Gibbs Mrs. Haney Goldstein Mrs. Vivian Grice Mrs. Cassie Gunn Ms. Judy Handley Miss Margaret Hardin Mrs H.J. Hooten Mrs. Lena Hunt Miss Rose Marie Hunter Mr. James Jackson Ms. Michele Jackson Mrs. Mary Johnson faculty and Staff 147 Staff still has time to smile Mr. Robert Knight Mr. Richard Lajewski Mrs. Charlotte Larke Mrs. Andrea Larson Mrs. Mary Lingenfelter Mr. John Lynch Mrs. Judi Malecki Mrs. Bonnie Martinson Ms. Suzanne Meissner Mrs. Bette Miller Mr. Ernest Moore Mr. Jesse Moore Mr. Marvin Hunn Mr. Michael Perkins Miss Ruth Remagen Mr. Bruce Richardson Mrs. Jeannine Roberge Mr. Paul Robinson Miss Kay Rogers Mr. Ronald Sack 146 Faculty and Staff when picture day comes Ms. Kathryn Sanders Mr. Kenneth Seybold Mr. Vince Stallings Mr. Donald Stewart Mr. Ken Slice Mr. Ondra Stocker Mr. Clarence Strahm Mrs. Rosie Thomas Mr. Marvin Thompson Mr. Donald Van Orden Mrs. Patricia Vied Mr. Thomas Waldron Mr. Russell Ward Mrs. Carl Weathers Mrs. Jean Webster Ms Jalene Williams Mrs. Julia Williams Ms. Rosalind Williams Mr. Ken Wilson Mr. Paris Wilson faculty and Staff 149 Colts Colts Colts Colts Colts Colts Colts At Southwestern, you can find many signs of Colt Pride and Spirit. Through- out their years here, most students ac- quire many souvenirs, sweatshirts, jer- seys, uniforms, and jackets representing the colors of S'Dub and its mascot Colts. Prom the moment you walk into the building, the feeling of pride and spirit can be found. In the floors, on the walls, and even on a large welcome sign in front. For all at S'Dub, their mascot Colts is respected and smiled upon with pride. Even the slightest amount of spirit can be found in any crowd of students. Colt pride will live forever. THOSE WHO STAY WILL BE CHAMPI0N8 Fifteen Juniors Missing in Yearbook Room, Mine Found What does a yearbook staff do with pictures? Sometimes they lose them. Until you are faced with 1200 small pieces of paper to keep track of, you'll nev- er know how frustrating the job can be. Why are we telling you this now? Because 15 peo- ple were lost and this is our way of saying please forgive us Andy Albrant, Mike Al- len, Chancra Anderson, Derek Anderson, Lisa An- derson, David Badgley, Kurt Baker, Latrina Bames, Amor Bass, Angie Baxter, John Becker, Tony Beemer, Annette Bellamy, Mike Ben- ton, and Lynn Billups. We goofedl For the rest of you, here's a picture. We hope it makes up for a small amount of your pain. 1S2 Juniors Laurie Bonvcntre Audra Bowman Amy Bradley Scott Brady Kevin Branham Steven Branham Jeff Bridges Jennifer Bridges Tom Brill John Brisbane John Burgess Marcus Bush Jenny Campbell Tamra Chambry Joe Collins April Cooper Tangi Coots Angela Davis Brandon Davis Erica Davis 4 Leon Davis Angie Dennis Janet Dillingham Roger Dillion Keith Dixson Dion Dobbins Robert Drinkwine Lesha wn Dunn Tina Duran Brian Durant Juniors 153 Tammy Emerick Terry Erickson Chris Ewinglon Jennifer Evans Lisa Farrar Luana Farrell Monique Furguson Debbie Fisher Malissa Fraley Angela Fous Athena Gardner Jeanette Gervais Saylondia Givens Threda Gooley Aschandria Grinnin Walkin' the Line When the Hamady stores went on strike, Southwestern students Audra Hayes and Handy Cruz learned things about working that co-op never dreamed students would leam. It was a long, difficult fall for all Hamady work- ers. At one point it seemed the stores would close forever. December brought good news with the settlement of the strike. MAM is 154 Juniors Michelle Griffin Veronica Griffin Melanie Gurski Fatrice Haddix Lee hall Tina Mammon Beth Hancock Latanya hardy Shawn harper Dennis Higgins Michelle hill Jim Holloway Anthony Horton Linda L. Hudson Linda ff. Hudson William Hughey Kevin Jackson Anthony Jenkins Emmanuel Johnson Mindy Johnson Tarhonda Johnson Gina Jones Kenyana Jones Tony Jones Dave Kelly Brian La Forte Stacey Lash Tammy Lehman Monica Letts Corde Lewis Juniors 155 Paula Lewis Cari Lindsey David Locker Anna Mackiin Susan Marks Jason Masse Ac'dric Mast in Philip Mata Dana Meadows Brent Miller Don Minzy Terry Mitchell Rhonda Montrul Kim Moore Jamie Moriety Joseph Morris Tracy Morris Monique Mosley Robert Murry Charles Muse Jeff Myrick Judy McCall Becky McDaniel Christine McFate Chinua McGee Fredrecka Me K in n Armon nelson Dale newton Roxanne nielson Kelly O neil 156 Juniors SW Juniors Win Channel 12 Ad Contest During Project Graduation 87, Wade Roberts and Mike Benton wrote a story board for an ad to enter in a contest at Channel 12. The ad. a collection of beer cans with over' on the contest. Both boys were given trophies, appeared on a special program, and earned $500 for the school. Tracey Osbumc Molly ranch Erie rattee Laquandra Faxton Chris Fhotiou Tommy Fintacura Jeff Flunkey Mike Forter Micole Frause Melissa Frince Shannon Rau Chris Reed Bridget Rcily Eric Rettenmund James Richmands Juniors 157 Brian Rife Corey Robinson Talmadgc Robinson Monica Rogers David Root Jennifer Rouse Angela Rowley Dan Rudi Crystal Runnals Jason Russell Robert Russell Robin Russell Rathy Ryan Melonie Sage Kendra Samuel Marty Sandlin Dec Schramm Tracey Shayier Chad Sharpe Chris Shattuck Dawn Shelton Ron Shier Sachi Shimoda Chris Simpson Ram Smith Stacey Stahl Wubba Stevens Victor Strange Todd Strong h Lisa Supak Stacie Swift James Taeckcns nelly Taylor Terry Taylor Jayna Thomas John Thomas Tammy Thompson Toy Thompson Tom VanDuinen Meka Vaughn Kris Vert Gary Vredeveid Lisa Wandrie Dennis Warden Future Bright for Athlete Scholar Although most stu- dents dream of playing professional sports, a more real ambition would be to use their tal- ents to obtain a college education. The combina- tion of brains and athlet- ic skill is something that most colleges look for on the playing fields. Mere Blake Verdun, a double threat in track and football, talks over the location of schools with Mr. Jackson and Mr. Spencer. Juniors 159 Terrance Washington Tyra Washington Sheri Watson Darren Webb Mary Wheeler Alphonso White Sonya Wiggins Tracey Wilbur Steve Williams Jessica Wilson Jayne Wodtke Alia Womack Kevin Wynn Amy Ya mb rick Lucy Young John Yvie Doug Wilson Alia Womack Melissa Zann Marina Zelenka Paula Buchanan Tammy Cummings 160 Lions Choose Trisha Webber as Michigan Queen The Michigan White Cane Queen for 1988 is a current Southwestern Senior, nominated by Mr. John Damton, instructor, she will represent ail Michigan Li- ons Club chapters. During her reign, Trisha will ride on the Lion's Club float in various parades rep- resenting their group. At her side will also be her fa- vorite friend, her dog Rusty. Although blind, Trisha has become a valued mem- ber of the Southwestern student body including the Girls Swim Team. Always friendly, she is often seen in the halls going to classes and is well Known by all stu- dents. 161 ■ ■■■ When looking around at Southwestern, one can see how styles form a big role with each student. Everyone has his her own style, making them unique. Fashion seems very important to everyone in some way. When a new line comes to town, many will rush out to find it. Sometimes it is a fad, and sometimes it contin- ues. “Language'' also comes and goes. Slang often becomes popular with various groups. Walking through the halls, many words lead new lives. Whatever fashion or language you choose, they all shape your per- sonality. Everyone choses, and the pieces am E f merfck, Fr, o„ Matisse II Dave Abernathy Kim Abney Kevin Alander Usa All Kelly Anderson Tiffany Anderson Derrick Armstrong Matt Babieracki Jon Ball Keith Ballard Margaret Barger Todd Battles Kelly Beckman Chris Bell Demarria Beywoodson As a member of the Michigan Lions All State Band, Sophomore Julie Goodwill was able to tour China for three weeks during the summer of 1987. A trumpet player for the Southwestern Marching Colts, she won her All State position in tryouts with other state players. Westwood Heights Li- ons Club, represented here by Mr. John Dam- ton, sponsored Julie for her trip to Taiwan, Hong Kong, and mainland Chi- na. In addition to playing for the Chinese, the band performed for the Inter- national Lions conven- tion held in Taipei, Tai- wan. Competing with bands from throughout the world, the Michigan group was awarded best band honors. In a 4th of July parade in Hawaii, on the way home, they were judged the best over-all unit in the parade. Michigan All Stars Gain SW Sophomore 164 Sophomores Davona Blanton Anthony Blaylock Rayna Boedecker Jeff Bolehow Lelande Bond Celoria Boone Lynda Boone John Brail Tamara Breed Chris Brooks Shannon Brophy Marcaa Brown nicole Buckner Caroline Calkins Bruce Campbell Kevin Canders Detrick Caneriy Begean Carlson Scott Carlson Craig Center Chris Christenson Chris Co fle Brian Compton Deelah Corenton Brenda Crail Tony Creg Jeremy Damec Brigett Davis Tamar Davis Tammy Deaton Sophomores 165 Teleah Denson Katrina Donovan April Doty Tracy Drinkwine Kelly Duff Kenee Dugan Dennis Dunn Lashawn Dunn Laurie Duran Latisha Edwards Kerry Eggar Mayanna Elliot Steve Elmy Jamie English Becky Esquivel WANTED' STAFF: DO NOT ALLOW THESE STUDENTS INTO CLASS WITHOUT A PERMISSION SLIP Did You Make THE LIST Mew this years was a Wanted ' list posted each day on Mr. John Clothier's door. Daily students would gather to make sure they hadn't made the chosen few. The list covered a variety of problems and helped the office track down that mystery breed of students that can be found anywhere but the class they're en- rolled in. Rumor has it that next year the list is going to be found on a post in the back parking lot. 166 Sophomores Fete Est rei Io H egi na Evans Stephanie Fairchild Corey Feimster Bryan Fesler Debbie Fisher Kevin Freeman Michelle Frye Tammy Qean Jeremy Gibson Tyrone Gibson Matt Gist Julie Goodwill Damon Gordan Tracy Graveratte Tammy Gray Gee Greg Jennifer Griggs Eddie hardy Kevin Marris Latarin Hart field Bodia Maekins Jill Mawley Jason Menderson Kyle henney Andrea henzarek Alicia hemandez Tammy Mickmott Manin Mill Thomas holder Sophomores 167 Michelle honea Damon Hopkins Thad Houst Rodney Hughy Charles Hurtado Keith Ireland Brad Jeffery Kimberly Johnson Joy Jones Michelle Jones Dana Jordan Jennifer Kapp Karla Kelso Michael Kersey Erica Kimes Dan Knox DcShawn La Frances Staci Lajewski Kevin Landers Jay Landon Sandra Lavasseur Stan Laws Karen Leach Melanie Lee Raina Lewis Amy Liversedge Charlene Lizotte Eric Ludvigsen Rlzell Malibia Chris Martin 168 Sophomorrs nichole Mangapora Tara Mason Denise Maine) Christine Max son Elliot May-anna David McBride Ered McHugh Carl McIntosh Jennifer McIntyre John McLewden Billy McMullen Oscar Mcfteal Christopher McPale Tim Melarani Peter Miles Sure I Believe You Right after everyone in the school finds your name on the Wanted list, you get to meet this lady. Miss Kay Rogers. Late to class, see Miss Rogers. Ten days of missing a class without your nane on an absence list? See Miss Rogers. Before anyone gets the bad news about how many days they'll spend in deten- tion or how long they will have off school, they spend some time with Miss Rog- ers. It's strange that despite all the bad reasons. Miss Rogers is a great lady to see. Sophomores 169 Tony Mills Scan Mitchell Kimberly Moore Richard Moore Debbie Morgan Lisa Munn Cathy Mash John Mekula Todd Mickoln Jessica Morris Leonard Morris Mark Mowak Jennifer O Boyle Brian Ogle Kenneth Olchawa Jennifer Rapp Mike Rea ton Jennifer Redersen Bret Retrikcn Sean Rickens Evelyn Ritts Mike Rorter Andrea Rotsos Roy Rromenchenkel Dorcan Province Danita Richardson Ross Richardson John Rillen John Roberson Mike Robbins 170 Sophomores Frank Ko cll Philip Ruddy Jennifer Russell Chris Salim Kevin School ield Roger Scott Charmaine Sedlar Robbie Sego Tammy Shaw Mich cal Shell Monica Shufelt Frank Sims Darrick Smalley Rodzell Smalley Debra Smith Long Mot Days Long Cold Mights Members of the March- ing Colts can give anyone a day by day description of the weather. From sum- mer camp through long hours after school and at night in the fall, they can be seen and heard practic- ing their songs and forma- tions. Although everyone recognizes their dedica- tion, no one but a member of the band Knows the temperature extremes the band has to endure. Pa- rades run the full five miles if it's 90 degrees or 10 below zero. Sophomores 171 Eric Smith John Smith Rodney Smith Theresa Smith Brian Snyder Debi Snyder Merieit Spohn Tim Springer Eric Stahl Lisa Stahler Michelle Stephens Jason Stevens Tandaiaya Stitt Jeff Stulls Merman Sutton Checkin' Out The Halls Probably the best place to watch the stu- dents pass at Southwest- ern is on the window ledge. More comfortable than the cafeteria and much less crowded, it's a popular place to wait for a friend or just watch the passing crowd. 172 Sophomores Adrian Swanigan Darlene Thompson Sherece Tolbert Jackie Towers Glenn Troyer Jennifer Vancamp Angela Vandekarr Ron Veal Roger Vela Ted Vondaggenhausen Chris Waite James Walker Toby Warren Marcus Watkins Clyde Weatherford henry Weiss Joe White Mark White Tony Wiley Justin Willard Sharona Williams Sonya Williams Toni Williams Ellen Wilson Rob Windle Terry Woodberry Stacey Wray Bernard Wright Kimberly Wright David Young Sophomores 173 It was that kind of day! Some days the school seems to go crazy. Crazy people, crazy incidents — everyone is crazy. But this is also what makes life fun. Unexpected happenings keep us all on our toes and ready for what- ever comes next. 174 People chose their own ways to hang around. While Cris Oamino uses a door frame. Tammy Emerick and Malissa Fraley work to prove the laws of gravity wrong. Meanwhile. Doug Wilson does an imitation of the American Eagle to avoid being caught skipping. What appears is always a surprise. Words on the board or a new decoration on the car are ways students create interest. Tom Witucki will do anything for attention, while Mr. Rich Lajcwski has a unique way of greeting photographers. Michcal Adams Hike Adams John Adkinson Casandra Allen Lavonia Alston Sheridan Anderman Bill Aumick Stephanie Bair Robin Ballard Robert Bedell Stephanie Bennett Herman Benson Jennifer Bistricky Julie Bledsoe Vanessa Bone Making the Grade The following students qualified for Academic Letters by earning a 3.5 or above last year. Second year winners received a certificate. Certificates Letters Lisa Munn Jeffrey Plunkey Eric Rettenmund Ross Richardson Justin Rossow Eric Smith Deborah Snyder Lisa Stahler Tandalya Stitt Jeffrey Stutts Jennifer VanCamp Andrew Albrant Derek Anderson Lisa Anderson Audra Bowman Jeffrey Brabaw Matrina Cook Tangi Coots Jennifer Dresser Tammy Emerick Luane Farrell Lisa Farrah Shelly Hawkins Kimberly hopper Linda Hudson Randall Hudson Jennifer Liversedge Robert McClellan Leigh McMinn Susan Oslund Daniel Polkinghome Mary Ramirez Daniel Rudi Carolyn Samuel Sachiko Shimoda James Taeckens Kelly Taylor Meka Vaughn Darren Webb Tracey Wilbur Jayne Wodtke Tammy Alfaro Rayna Boedecker Lelande Bond Hicole Buckner Caroline Calkins Rejean Carlson Craig Center Julie Goodwill Andrea Henzarek Paula Hohn Kimberly Johnson Danielle Jones Staci Lajewski Debra Long Tara Mason 176 Freshmen Jannie Bonner Kareem Bonner Melissa Bordeau Kristen Boventre Michael Breedlove Cedrick Brown Charles Brown Tometrick Brown Matt Butcher Leon Butler Julie Cagle Amy Caine April Calwell Cedrick Campbell Jerry Campbell Laveda Canty Donna Carpenter Daniel Carr Phaedra Chambers Kim Chapman Diedra Christenson Julie Clark Tonya Coleman Robyn Comer Daniel Compton Ronnie Cool Stan Cordell Jill Corder heather Colley Jennifer Coon Freshmen 177 John Copany Crystal Conley Fred Cool Brian Crepcan Dan Crawford Chris Craig him Crow Wesley Cross Micheal Cox Stacey Curan Jason Darby Amy Davis Markctoc Day Stcfanic Demps Oeret Drew Students Spend Time In the FIT Any student athlete quickly becomes familiar with the “pit . With all the practice fields sitting below the school, every- one is always faced with the long climb out after practice or a game. For- get football, soccer, track, and baseball — Play tennis; it's on ground level. 178 Freshmen Erin Eamshaw Scott Ericson Kandy Eupton Kevin Evans Paul Evans Andrew Era ley Daly Ferriby Becky Ferris Kachcll Ferris Monique Mannington Stacy Fluty Shawn Ford Julius Foster Sherry Fox Tina Franklin Della Gaines Gary Gallagher Melissa Gardner Danyelle Garrison Ricardo Garza Elmeco Gibbs Kimberely Gibson John Gillespie Shamika Givons Jessica Godfrey Tom Goodwill Carrie Goudzard John Graveratte Betty Gray Debra Green freshmen 179 Shamar Green Chris Griffin Lea Grossman Sean Groulx l.andca Qutel Charles tlaggar Curtis Malcomb Chris hall Tyron hankston Hal Hanson Michelle Harbin Trisha Marring Alice Marris Janell Maisan Karma Mayes Meidi Meathcoat Melanie Meathcoat Dawn Menney Richard Higgins Sunsay Molified Jacquen Mom Edgar Mosender Sean Howard Jason Hubbard Steve Hubbard Keshia Muges Monique Humphrey Christen Hunter Tony Hurtado Amie Hutinson 180 Freshmen Theresa Indish Qretta Ireland Lamont Ivory Steffonly Jaeger John Jefferson Beverly Johnson Tina Johnson lolo Jones Jeff Jones Robert Jones Brian Kaufman Berry Kendra 11 Jason Kerlex Luke Kilpatrick Cariisa Kincaid Foreign Students Add Variety Both the soccer and ice hockey teams were aided this year by the addition of two foreign exchange students from Finland, Jouni Mattila and Hannu Pahakka. Mattila feels the American form of hockey is more physical, but enjoys it. Pahakka amazed everyone with his feats in goal. Freshmen 181 Casey King Stacy Kingsbury Jennifer Kitto Andy Klepock Tim Kozol Ed Lambert Qerilynn Latch Chris Looney John Lugg Stephanie Lunde Kim Mackin Theresa Madison Jeff Maddock Tina Manney Tymerial Manns Samantha Martin Kathy May Christina Maxson Trevia McConnel Zorina McCroy Tarchinana McCrary Tarance McCrary Rita McOlothin Anthony McKeown Stephanie McKeown Kenneth McKnight Rhonda McMullen Lori Meadows Heather Mevers Jamie Miller 182 freshmen Joe Mize Shannon Miller Stephanie Miller Dawn Minzey Chad Mora Dena Mount Jeff Murray Trina Moakes Joelynn Mott Victoria Odom Fat Owen Beth Barker Chelan Fea Bonnie Fedrin Stacy Feek It 's Mice To Know Someone Despite the pain that sisters can be at home, it's nice to have one around when you start a new school. She helps put a lot of puzzle pieces into place so you don't have to leam by experi- ence. All in all, high school is a good place to leam to appreciate an older brother or sister. freshmen 183 Tiffany Perkins Don Pfeiffer Michelle Phanelif Doug Polkinghom Darron Pointer Mike Porter Cameron Prieur 'Lihilia Pringle Chris Pryor Mario Randile Rebecca Ray Reri Rettenmund Tracey Ring Tonya Rodabaugh Shayen Rodden Jessica Ross Rim Ruiz Rachel Russell Stephanie Sack Catrina Sampson Latonya Saunders John Sands Wade Sakeala Tya Schulthers Angelique Schultz Rati Segerstedt Carissa Scnters William Sewell Anthony Sharfet Rim Shimoda 184 Freshmen Gina Sims Crystal Smith Daena Smith Kristina Smith Michele Smith Lisa Spicer Scott Stanley Mike Starrine Shane Stephenson Jamie Stewart Jennifer Stewart Todd Stewart Lisa Strader Roshan Strozier Trisha Suitor happy Holidays — Unhappy Return With a two week vaca- tion, everyone looked forward to the holidays with anticipation. While many stayed home in front of a fire, others went south for warmth or north for more snow. The holidays seemed too short for everyone. Even shorter was the week following vacation because it lead to finals. Freshmen 185 Tanya Szabo Angie Ted hams Julie Tesler Eugene Thomas Travis Thomas Danycll Tower Jarett Trefouia Brooke Trim bell Leon Trimble Chris Truett Shawn Tuck Erick Turnball Albert Vaughn Carrie Verkennes Brad Vickers Marcus Wachter Sandra Waggoner Bob Wagner Beisha Walker Wendy Wandrie Sandra Waterson Rachel Watson Michelle Watts Ted Weaver Dawn Wcrme Don Whitcomb Amy Whitter Burt Wierman Chris Wilder Jason Willey 186 Freshmen Demetrius Williams Charles Williams Trevor Williams Marsha Willis Jeremiah Wilson Melvin Wilson Marne Wilson David Wood Lamont Wright Tammy Young Jason Younger Joseph Zayac Freshmen 187 1 Illi illhiiin II......I Hiiiiii Ulliilli o immiii lilii!!!!! The year and this book are com- plete and, for some, the final piece to the puzzle has been put in place. For others, large areas remain to be filled. The completion of a puz- zle or a life is always a continuous search, looking for the right action at the right time. In some ways this has been a frustrating year for students, facul- ty, and the entire Flint school sys- tem. Looking for solutions to shrinking enrollments. Southwest- ern has been targeted as a school to change. The changes created by moving the Flint Academy to Southwestern, or even changing Southwestern to a larger Academy means changes for many students. All of this would affect underclass puzzles. When anyone solves a puzzle, they take care of the easy parts first. Every piece of a high school puzzle has its own significance, good or bad. Awards and punish- ments are all remembered in the future. Today's choices become to- morrow's opportunities. . . . Making the Pieces Pit for over twenty five years, these lockers have stored the treasures and trash of students. All hope that the school remains as Southwestern, and this Isn't the last view of our mascot and school. 192 A Abdella, Mrs. Rachel 146 Abernathy, Dave 164 Abney, Rim 164 Abraham, Melvin 18 Abrams, Dr. Patricia 146 Abrams, Nate 75 Adams, Micheal 176 Adkinson, John 176 Alander, Kevin 61, 164 Albrant, Andrew 122, 176, 132, 152 Alfaro, Tammy 18, 132, 136, 138, 139, 176 Alford, Marcie 128, 141 All, Lisa 164, 139 Allen, Casandra 176 Allen, Mike 152 Alston, LaVonia 138, 176 Alston, Teresa 64 Anderman, Sheridan 176 Anderson, Chandra 129, 152 Anderson, Derek 132, 152, 176 Anderson, Jill 18 Anderson, Kelly 164 Anderson, Lisa 132, 152, 176 Anderson, Sheila 18 Anderson, Stacey 18 Anderson, Tiffany 164 Andreini, Bernard 18, 55 Andrews, Miss Sarah 146 Armstrong, Derrick 164 Ash, Mr. Robert 146 Aumaugher, Timothy 18 Aumick, Bill 176 B Babieracki, Dave 61 Babieracki, Matt 61, 164 Badgley, David 152 Bagsby, Zinna 18 Bair, Stephanie 176 Baker, Kurt 152 Bakos, Roberto 49 Baldridge, Dan 53 Ball, Jon 164 Ballard, Keith 164 Ballard, Robin 176 Barger, Margaret 141, 164 Bames, Jackie 43 Bames, Latrina 152 Barry, Ms. Beverly 146 Barry, Shannon 141 Barton, Mr. Willie 146 Bass, Amor 152 Bassier, Christopher 18 Battles, Jeff 55 Battles, Todd 164 Baxter, Angie 152 Bean, Lonnie 57 Beardsley, Amy 18 Becker, Jennifer 18 Becker, John 152 Beckman, Kelly 139, 164 Bedell, Robert 176 Bedtelyon, Michael 18, 55 Beemer, Tony 129, 141, 152 Bell, Chris 129, 164 Bellamy, Annette 59, 152 Bennett, Mia 19 Bennett, Stephanie 176 Benson, Herman 176 Benson, Vernon 56 Benton, Mike 152 Bentoski, David 19 Berdnowski, Leann 44 Berent, Mrs. Christina 146 Beywoodson, Demarria 164 Billups, Lynn 152 Bistricky, Jennifer 176 Blakely, Jennifer 19, 128, 141 Blanchard, Mr. Jeff 146 Blanton, Davona 165 Blaylock, Anthony 165 Bledsoe, Julie 128, 140, 141, 176 Blueitt, Mrs. Qloria 146 Boedecker, Rayna 165, 176 Bolehow, Jeff 165 Boles, Cheryl 19 Bond, Lelande 165, 176 Bone, Vanessa 176 Bonner, Jannie 177 Bonner, Kareem 140, 177 Bonventre, Laurie 132, 153, 128 Boone, Celoria 165 Boone, Kathy 19 Boone, Lynda 165 Bordeau, Melissa 177 Bos, Jean 136 Boventre, Kristen 177 Bowman, Audra 128, 153, 176 Brabaw, Jeffrey 176, 19, 101 Bradfield, Douglas 19 Bradley II, Lloyd 19 Bradley, Amy 128, 129, 141, 153 Bradley, Jim 43 Bradley, Mr. Jimmie 146 Bradshaw, William 19 Brady, Scott 129, 141, 153 Brail, John 165 Brand, John 129 Branham, Kevin 153 Branham, Steven 153 Brank, April 139 Brawner, Mr. Robert 146 Breed, Tamara 139, 165 Breedlove, Michael 177 Bridges, Jeff 153, 57 Bridges, Jennifer 153 Brill, Tom 153 Brink, Harry 19 Brisbane, John 61, 153 Brody, Mr. Roy 146 Bronson, Mrs. Cassandra 146 Brooks, Chris 165 Brophy, Shannon 165, 129 Brown, Angie 138, 139 Brown, April 138 Brown, Cedrick 177 Brown, Charles 177 Brown, Marcaa 165 Brown, Raynell 80 Brown, Thad 19 Brown, Tometrick 177 Brown, Valissa 19, 51, 62, 107 Buchanan, Paula 59, 132, 160 Buckner, Nicole 64, 165, 176 Burgess, John 138, 139, 153 Burroughs, Ms. Sylvia 146 Bush, Marcus 49, 57, 153 Butcher, Matt 177 Butler, Leon 177 c Cagle, Julie 177 Caine, Amy 177 Calkins, Caroline 59, 165, 176 194 Index Calwell, April 177 Campbell, Bruce 165 Campbell, Cedrick 177 Campbell, Jenny 153 Campbell, Jerry 139, 177 Canders, Kevin 165 Canerly, Detrick 165 Canty, Laveda 140, 177 Carlson, Rejean 176, 165 Carlson, Scott 165 Carlson, Thomas 20 Carpenter, David 138 Carpenter, Donna 177 Carpenter, Jesse 20, 80, 143, 55 Carpenter, Rob 20 Carr, Daniel 177 Caves, Jason 128 Center, Craig 100, 165, 176 Chairs, Sean 57 Chambers, Phaedra 177 Chambry, Tamra 128, 153 Chapman, Kenneth 20 Chapman, Kim 177, 138 Chappell, Jenny 139 Christenson, Chris 122, 165 Christenson, Diedra 177 Clapp, Steve 41 Clark, Julie 177 Clothier, Jeff 41 Clothier, Mr. John 146 Coffle, Chris 165, 138 Coffman, Chris 75 Coleman, Tonya 20, 177 Colley, Heather 177, 128 Collins, Jerry 41 Collins, Joe 153 Comer, Robin 128, 177 Compton, Brian 129, 141, 165 Compton, Daniel 177 Conley, Crystal 178 Cook, Matrina 43, 132, 141, 176 Cook, Meinyon 20, 62 Cool, Fred 178 Cool, Roni 76, 177 Coon, Jennifer 177 Cooper, April 153 Coots, Tangi 132, 138, 139, 153, 176, 59 Copany, John 178 Cordell, Stan 177 Corder, Jill 140, 141, 177 Corenton, Deelah 165, 51 Conner, Robyn 141 Cox, Michael 56, 178 Cox, Sheila 20 Cox, Shiela 128, 129, 20 Craig, Chris 178 Craig, Tony 57 Crail, Brenda 165 Crawford, Dan 178 Creg, Christine 128, 140, 141 Creg, Tony 165 Crepean, Brian 178 Cross, Wesley 122, 178 Crow, Kim 178 Crow, Mark 20 Cruz, Randy 20 Cummings, Tammy 160 Cupas, Rejun 49 Curan, Stacey 178 D Dabaja, Phillip 14 Daly, Rob 61 Damec, Jeremy 165 Danders, Ken 122 Darby, Jason 56, 178 Damton, Mr. John 146, 164 Daugherty, Charmaine 139 Davis, Amy 178 Davis, Angela 153 Davis, Brandon 61, 142, 153 Davis, Brigette 141, 165 Davis, Erica 153 Davis, Leon 153 Davis, Tamar 165 Day, Marketoe 128, 141, 178, 122 Deacons, Todd 20 Deaton, Tammy 165 Delany, Joe 41 Demps, Stefanie 178 Dennis, Angie 153 Denson, Teleah 141, 166, 128 Dickenson, Brad 41.20 Dickerson, Mr. Arthur 146 Dickinson, Mr. Donald 146 Dillingham, Janet 128, 153 Dillion, Roger 153 Dixon, Mr. Joe 146 Dixson, Keith 55, 153 Dmock, Josephine 21 Dobbins, Dion 153 Donovan, Katrina 166 Doty, April 166 Dresser, Jennifer 21, 46, 59, 122, 132, 176 Drew, Qeret 178 Drinkwine, Robert 153 Drinkwine, Tracy 166 Duff, Kelly 166 Dugan, Renee 166 Dumanois, Angela 21, 76 Dumas, Teresa 21 Duncan, Stephanie 21, 43 Dunn, Dennis 166 Dunn, Lashawn 166, 153 Duran, Laurie 166, 46 Duran, Tina 46, 153 Durant, Brian 61, 153 E Eamshaw, Erin 128, 140, 141, 179 Easterling, Steve 129, 136, 138, 139, 141 Ebmeyer, Mr. Robert 146 Edwards, Beth 21, 128 Edwards, Latisha 166 Egan, Cecelia 138 Eggar, Kerry 166 Eggleston, Dwayne 41 Ehrlich, Ms. Mary 147 Eiker, Mr. Roy 147 Elliot, Mayanna 166 Elmy, Steve 166 Emerick, Tammy 59, 122, 123, 132, 142, 154, 174, 176 English, Jamie 64, 166 Erickson, Terry 154 Ericson, Scott 179 Esquivel, Becky 166 Esquivel, Christina 21 Estes, Susan 43 Estrello, Joei 21 Estrello, Pete 167 Eupton, Randy 179 Evans, Deanna 21, 43 Evans, Eric 21 Evans, Jennifer 154 Evans, Kevin 179 Evans, Paul 179 Evans, Regina 167 Ewington, Chris 154 F Fairchild, Stephanie 59, 167 Fall, Donald 21 Farrar, Lisa 128, 132, 141. 154, 176 195 Farrell, Luana 132, 154, 176 Feimster, Corey 167 Ferriby, Daly 179 Ferris, Becky 128, 140, 179 Ferris, Rachael 128, 179 Fesler, Bryan 167 Fischer, Mr. William 147 Fisher, Ali 55, 80 Fisher, Debbie 154, 167 Fitzpatrick, Allen 128 Fitzpatrick, Ernest 21 Flores, Ms. Christina 147 Flores, Ms. Pat 147 Florida, Julie 22, 64, 131 Fluty, Stacy 179 Ford, Kevin 138 Ford, Shawn 179 Foster, Julius 179 Foster, Mrs. Helene 147 Fous, Angela 122, 154 Fowler, Chris 33 Fox, Sherry 179 Fraley, Andrew 179 Fraley, Malissa 64, 122, 123, 131, 142, 154, 174 Franklin, Tina 179 Fratrick, Cathie 22 Freeman, Kevin 167 Frost, Mr. Garth 147 Fry, Kim 44 Fry, Mr. Hurman 147 Fry, Tangie 44 Frye, Michelle 167 Frye, Ron 57 Furguson, Monique 154 Q Gaines, Della 179 Gallagher, Gary 179 Galleon, Shauntay 22, 103, 129, 51 Galloway, Wyndolen 22 Gamino, Chris 22, 174 Gardner, Athena 138, 139, 154 Gardner, Melissa 179 Garrison, Danyell 140, 141 Garrison, Danyelle 128, 179, 140, 141 Garza, Ricardo 179 Garza, Robert 22 Gatson, Shauntay 102, 22 Gean, Tammy 167 Gervais, Jeanette 154, 100 Gibbs, Earl 22, 80 Gibbs, Elmeco 179 Gibbs, Mrs. Leota 147 Gibson, Jeremy 167 Gibson, Kimberely 179 Gibson, Tyrone 167 Gillespie, John 179 Gionorus, Tessie 44 Gist, Matt 167 Givens, Saylondia 154 Givons, Shamika 179 Godfrey, Jessica 179 Goldstein, Adam 41 Goldstein, Mrs. Haney 147 Golembieski, Andy 53 Goodwill, Julie 129, 164, 167, 176 Goodwill, Tom 129, 179 Gooley, Threda 154 Gordan, Damon 167 Gormley, Kathleen 22 Goudsward, Carrie 59 Goudzard, Carrie 179 Graveratte, John 179, 56 Graveratte, Paul 22 Graveratte, Tracy 167 Gray, Betty 179 Gray, Scott 138, 139 Gray, Tammy 167 Green, Debra 139, 179 Green, Eric 123 Green, Shamar 180 Greene, Errick 22 Greg, Gee 167 Grice, Mrs. Vivian 147 Griffin, Chris 180 Griffin, Michelle 64, 155 Griffin, Veronica 155 Griggs, Danny 22 Griggs, Jennifer 167 Grinnin, Aschandria 154 Grossman, Elana 23, 59 Grossman, Lea 59, 180 Groulx, Sean 180 Grubb, Kollyn 46 Gunn, Mrs. Cassie 147 Gurski, Melanie 155 Gutel, Landea 180 H Haddix, Patrice 155 Haekins, Bodia 167 Haggar, Charles 180 Haggart, Chuck 75 Haisan, Janell 180 Halcomb, Candice 23 Halcomb, Curtis 180 Hall, Chris 129, 180 TERRY ALLEN COMPANIES Fashion Take off... See America with PLUMBING HEATING CO We re More Than Just A Plumbing Store (313) 232-8270 Mich Watts 1 800 826 7158 Parlour 3620 Fen Ion Road Flint, near Atherton (313) 239-21 IS TRAVEL SERVICE INC 0 V O A CO (313) 232-8273 Mich Watts 1 800 826 7158 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 FROM YOUR FELLOW BO'.VLERS AT TOWN COUNTRY LANES 3-328a MILLER ROAD 196 Index Hall, Lee 155 Hamilton, Twana 107 Hammon, Tina 155 Hancock, Beth 155 Handley, Ms. Judy 147 Hankston, Tyron 180 Hannington, Monique 179 Hanson, Hal 180 Hanson, Stephanie 23 Harbin, Michelle 140, 141, 180 Hardin, Miss Margaret 147 Hardy, Eddie 167 Hardy, Latonya 139, 155 Harper, Shawn 155 Harring, Trisha 180 Harris, Alice 180 Harris, Deatrice 23 Harris, Jarrett 23, 107 Harris, Kevin 167 Hart, John 55 Hartfield, Lat 57 Hartfield, Latario 140, 167 Hartfield, Terri 23 Hasan, Jamal 56 Haskins, Janet 23 Hawkins, Mitch 55 Hawkins, Shelly 176 Hawkins, William 49 Hawley, Jill 167 Hayes, Audra 23 Hayes, Karma 141, 180 Hayes, Willard 23, 53, 122 Haynes, Linda 23 Hearn, Lisa 23, 62, 107, 122, 123 Heathcoat, Heidi 180 Heathcoat, Melanie 180 Henderson, Jason 167 Henney, Dawn 180 Henney, Kyle 167 Henzarek, Andrea 167, 176 Hernandez, Alicia 167 Hickmott, Tammy 59, 167 Higgins, Dennis 155 Higgins, Richard 56, 180 Hill, Marvin 167 Hill, Michelle 155 Hiller, Antonia 23 Hoeder, Tom 56 Hohn, Paula 59, 176 Holder, Thomas 167 Holified, Sunsay 180 Holloway, Jim 155 Honea, Michelle 168 Hooten, Mrs K.J. 147 Hopkins, Damon 168 Hopper, Kimberly 43, 176 Horcha, Matt 128 Horn, Jacquen 180 Horton, Anthony 155 Horton, Mike 53 Hosender, Edgar 180 Hottinger, Shayla 136 House, Thad 129, 168 Howard, Sean 180 Howe, Lisa 46 Howe, Russell 53 Hritz, Adam 55 Hubbard, Jason 180 Hubbard, Steve 56, 180 Hudson, Linda 46, 122, 123, 128, 132, 141, 155, 176 Hudson, Linda L. 155 Hudson, Randy 24, 61, 122, 123, 132, 143, 176 Huges, Keshia 180 Hughey, William 155 Hughy, Rodney 168 Hulden, Pekka 53 Humphrey, Monique 180 Hundley, James 24 Hunt, Mrs. Lena 147 Hunter, Christen 180 Hunter, Miss Rose Marie 147 Hunter, Robert 57 Hurtado, Charles 168 Hurtado, Tony 180 Hutchison, Amie 140, 141 Hutinson, Amie 180 I Indish, Theresa 181 Ireland, Gretta 181 Ireland. Keith 168 Ivory, Lamont 181 J Jackson, Harry 62 Jackson, James 14, 49, 55 Jackson, Kevin 55, 155 Jackson, Mr. James 147 Jackson, Ms. Michele 147 Jacobs, Chris 57 Jaeger, Steffonly 181 Jefferson, John 56, 181 Jeffery, Brad 168 Jenkins, Anthony 155 Johnson, Beverly 181 Johnson, Cory 139 Johnson, Emmanuel 155 Thanks for your support! w T PIZZA ICECREAM Portraits Park Place Plaza G-4238 Miller Rd. Flint, Mi 48507 (313) 230-0480 TWO LOCATIONS 3122 FENTON R0. 234-9200 2002 FRANKLIN 232-1030 RON SCHMIDT STEVE O BRIEN DON SCHMIDT 197 Johnson, Kimberly 168, 176 Johnson, Mindi 64, 155 Johnson, Mrs. Mary 147 Johnson, Tarhonda 155 Johnson, Tina 181 Jones, Brent 49 Jones, Dana 43, 132 Jones, Danielle 141, 176 Jones, Gina 155 Jones, lolo 181 Jones, James 24 Jones, Jeff 56, 181 Jones, Jim 55 Jones, Joy 168 Jones, Kenyana 155 Jones, Malcolm 107 Jones, Michelle 168 Jones, Robert 181 Jones, Tony 24, 55, 155 Jordan, Dana 168 Joy, Robert 49 Jury, William 24 K Kapp, Jennifer 168 Kaufman, Brian 181 Kelly, Dave 155 Kelso, Karla 168 Kendrall, Berry 181 Kerlex, Jason 181 Kersey, Michael 168 Key, Scott 24, 128 Keyes, Derrick 49 Kiddo, Jennifer 128 Kilpatrick, Luke 181 Kimes, Erica 129, 141, 168 Kincaid, Carlisa 181 King, Casey 182 Kingsbury, Stacy 182 Kitto, Jennifer 138, 141, 182 Klepoch, Andy 128, 182 Knickerbocker, Ryan 24, 61 Knight, Mr. Robert 56, 148 Knox, Dan 57, 168 Kolm, Erik 53 Kondon, Michael 24 Kozol, Tim 56, 182 Krammer, Ed 41 Kuehnle, Richard 24 Kulis, heather 24 L LaFrances, DeShawn 168 Lajewski, Joey 24, 41, 49, 55, 122 Lajewski, Mr. Richard 148, 175 Lajewski, Staci 51, 64, 168, 176 Lambaria, Emily 24 Lambert, Ed 182 Landers, Kevin 168 Landon, Jay 168 La Porte, Brian 14, 55, 155 Larke, Mrs. Charlotte 148 Larkin, Sean 55 Larson, Mrs. Andrea 148 Lash, Stacey 155 Latch, Gerilynn 182 LaVasseur, Earl 25 LaVasseur, Sandra 46, 76, 138, 139, 168 Laws, Stan 168 Leach, Karen 168 Lee, Melanie 168 Lehman, Tammy 155 Lessard, Michael 25 Letts, Monica 155 Letzkus, Paula 25, 132 Lewis, Corde 155 Lewis, Paula 156 Lewis, Raina 168 Lindsey, Carl 156 Lingenfelter, Mrs. Mary 148 Littlejohn, Dennis 80 Liversedge, Amy 59, 168 Liversedge, Jennifer 25, 59, 132, 176 Lizotte, Charlene 168 Locke, Jill 25 Locker, David 61, 156 Long, Debra 25, 176 Looney, Chris 182 Lorenz Jr., Richard 25, 129, 141 Loshaw, Kerrin 25, 107 Lovett, Quanda 25, 136, 138, 139 Lozon, Kris 138, 139 Lozon, Kristina 25 Lucas, Paula 25, 44 Ludvigsen, Eric 57, 168 Lugg, John 182 Lunde, Stephanie 182 Luttrell, Terry 25 Lynch, Mr. John 148 M Mackin, Kim 182 = Citizens Bank COnGRATULATES THE CLASS of 88 Call (313) 733-8820 ... and your opponent can kins tbe election goodbye. Political Biochum Tabioida t Nawapapar Ada Billboaida Yaidatgna ftumpa Sltckata Had , A Tatavtaion Production Madia Purchaaa U Campaign Manapamanl Stratagy Planning Organisation Oavatopmant Opinion PoMtng Paitonaluad Mailing and Computat Barvtca Photography Candidata Raaaarch Bob Winfford Advertising Pottlkal Campaign Exclusively (313) 733« � 0 1% Macklin, Anna 156 Maddock, Jeff 56, 182 Madison, Theresa 182 Magulick, Scott 26 Mahalak, Michele 26 Malecki, Mrs. Judi 148 Malibia, Rizell 168 Mangapora, riichole 169 Manney, Tina 182 Manns, Tymerial 182 Manville, Reggie 80 Mar, Mary 26 Marks, Susan 156 Martain, Mikki 46 Martin, Chris 168 Martin, Samantha 128, 141, 182 Martinson, Mrs. Bonnie 148 Martion, Robert 80 Marzette, Evette 26 Mason, Tara 141, 169, 176 Masse, Jason 61, 122, 156 Mastin, A'Cedric 61, 156 Mata, Philip 132, 156 Matchett, Jason 26 Matilla, Jaouni 61 Matney, Denise 169 Mattila, Jouni 26 Maxson, Christina 44, 182 Maxson, Christine 169 May, Kathy 182 Mayanna, Elliot 169 McBride, David 169 McCall, Judy 156 McClellan, Robert 26, 41, 130, 132, 176 McClendon, Greg 140 McClendon, John 55 McConnel, Trevia 182 McCormick, Lynn 130 McCormick, Yolanda 26, 122, 143 McCrary, Tarance 182 McCrary, Tarchinana 182 McCroy, Zorina 182 McDaniel, Becky 156 McDougall, Jody 26 McFate, kChristine 156 McGee, Chinua 49, 55, 156 McGee, Mr. Harrison 137 McGlothin, Rita 139, 182 McHugh, Ered 169 McIntosh, Carl 57, 169 McIntyre, Jennifer 169 McKeown, Anthony 182 McKeown, Stephanie 140, 182 McKinn, Fredrecka 156 McKnight, Kenneth 57, 182 McLaughlin, Dione 26 McLewden, John 169 McMinn, Leigh 26, 132, 176 McMullen, Billy 61, 169 McMullen, Rhonda 182 McMullen, Tracy 26 McHeal, Oscar 169 McPale, Christopher 169 McVey, Tim 46 Meadows, Dana 156 Meadows, Lori 182 Meissner, Ms. Suzanne 148 Melarani, Tim 61, 169 Meliki, James 55 Mere, Brian 140 Mevers, Heather 182 Miles, Peter 169 Miller, Brent 156 Miller, Jamie 182 Miller, Kevin 56 Miller, Marvin 57 Miller, Mrs. Bette 148 Miller, Shannon 76, 183 Miller, Stephanie 183 Mills, Tony 55, 170 Minzey, Dawn 183 Minzy, Don 156 Mitchell, Sean 170 Mitchell, Terry 156 Mixon, Tomisha 140, 141 Mize, Joe 183 Montini, Tooter 27 Montrull, Rhonda 43, 156 Moore, Kim 138, 156, 170 Moore, Mr. Ernest 148 Moore, Mr. Jesse 148 Moore, Patricia 27 Moore, Richard 170 Moore, Tony 27 Moore, Tracey 101, 139 Mora, Chad 183 Morgan, Cynthia 27, 141 Morgan, Debbie 170 Moriety, Jamie 156 Morris, Joseph 156 Morris, Tracy 156 Mosley, Monique 156 Mount, Dan 27, 41, 55 Mount, Dena 183 Munn, Lisa 170, 176 Murdock-Jackson, Helen 51 Murray, Eddie 27 Murray, Jeff 183 Murry, Robert 156 Muse, Charles 156 Myers, Ron 41 a faiiyAt a ui utccic. Kessel Best Wishes Class of '88 Tom Bugbee's (313) (313) SUBS-SALADS Ezxnznzzsaa Free Delivery tSIicU ( omfifrte c futo ATHERTON ANO VANSLYKE 234 9439 2 34-8121 tSmmt Repnemistret Food� 3913 W. Court St. Flint, Mi 48504 (313) 232-7766 199 200 Myott, Steven 27 Myrick, Jeff 156 n hash, Cathy 51, 64, 170 Nekula, John 170 Melson, Armon 138, 156 nelson, Berbin 27 nelson. Dawn 27 newhouse, James 51 newton. Dale 156 nickoln, Todd 75, 170 nielson, Roxanne 46, 156 noakes. Trina 183 norris, Jessica 138, 170 norris, Leonard 170 nott, Joelynn 183 nowak, Mark 170 nunn, Mr. Marvin 148 o O'Boyle, Jennifer 170 O'Neil, Kelly 156 Odom, Victoria 183 Ogle, Brian 57, 170 Olchawa, Kenneth 170 Osbum, Tracey 137 Oslund, Sue 27, 59, 132, 176 Overman, Allen 137, 138, 139 Owen, Pat 183 Owens, Paul 27 Owens, Steve 27, 55 P Padgett, Earl 28, 41, 61, 123, 130 Pahakka, Nannu 28, 61 Papp, Jennifer 170 Parker, Beth 183 Payne, Kenyatta 80 Payne, Matthew 28 Pea, Chelan 128, 140, 141, 183 Peaton, Mike 170 Pedersen, Jennifer 170 Pedrin, Bonnie 139, 183 Pedrin, Mike 28, 107 Peek, Stacy 183 Pendergraff, April 28 Perkins, Mr. Michael 148 Perkins, Tiffany 184 Perry, Dawn 44 Peterson, Tonda 51, 62 Petriken, Brett 55, 100, 170 Pfeiffer, Don 184 Phaneuf, Michelle 128, 140, 141, 184 Phelps, Lisa 28 Photiou, Lucas 28 Pickens, Pierce 53 Pickens, Sean 170 Pickerd, Tracy 46 Pitts, Evelyn 170 Plourde, Michelle 28 Plunkey, Jeffrey 61, 176 Pointer, Darron 184 Polkinghom, Doug 184 Polkinghome, Daniel 28, 176 Porter, Mike 170, 184 Potsos, Andrea 170 Prescott, Ernestine 107 Prieur, Cameron 184 Pringle, Makilia 184 Promenchenkel, Roy 75, 170 Province, Dorean 170 Pryor, Chris 56, 122, 184 R Ramirez, Mary 28, 43, 59, 132, 176 Ramsey, Adriane 28 Randle, Mario 141, 184 Ray, Rebecca 184 Remagen, Miss Ruth 148 Rensberger, Michael 28 Rettenmund, Eric 61, 122, 123, 132, 143, 176 Rettenmund, Keri 122, 141, 184 Reynolds, Nicole 29 Richardson, Clarissa 29 Richardson, Danita 170 Richardson, Mr. Bruce 148 Richardson, Ross 41, 55, 80, 122, 170, 176 Rife, Brian 158 Rillen, John 170 Ring, Tracey 184 Robbins, Mike 57, 170 Roberge, Mrs. Jeannine 148 Roberson, John 170 Roberts, Grady 49 Roberts, Malcolm 49, 55 Roberts, Wade 61, 142 Robinson, Cindy 29 Robinson, Corey 158 Robinson, Mr. Paul 148 Robinson, Talmadge 49, 158 Rodabaugh, Tonya 184 Rodden, Shayen 184 For Samuel D. Yonan, Jr. You've been hardworking and sincere Accomplishing more year after year. Ambition, determination will overcome strife — Striving, surviving is the way of life. Pray for guidence from our Lord above. He will give you strength and love. We're proud of you and what you've done — You are a blessing Samuel, our son. Aim as high as the birds can fly — nothing is beyond your dreams. Your Loving Parents. Helen and Samuel D. Yonan, Sr. Rogers, Kay 169 Rogers, Miss Kay 148 Rogers, Monica 158 Root, David 57, 158 Ross, Jessica 184 Rossow, Justin 129, 141, 176 Rothley, Kathy 29, 43, 128, 141 Rouse, Angela 59 Rouse, Jennifer 59, 158 Rousseau, Aimee 29 Rowley, Angela 158 Rozell, Frank 171 Ruddy, Philip 171 Rudi, Daniel 158, 176 Ruiz, Kim 122, 184 Runnals, Crystal 158 Russell, Jason 158 Russell, Jennifer 171 Russell, Marty 29 Russell, Rachel 184 Russell, Robert 158 Russell, Robin 158 Ryan, Kathy 158 S Sack, Mr. Ronald 148 Sack, Stephanie 128, 184 Sage, Melonie 158 Sakeala, Wade 184 Salem, Chris 57, 171 Salsini, Lisa 29 Sampson, Catrina 184 Samuel, Carolyn 29, 128, 132, 141, 176 Samuel, Kendra 158 Sanders, Ken 49 Sanders, Ms. Kathryn 149 Sandlin. Marty 158 Sands, John 184 Saunders, Latonya 184 Scales, Tyina 62 Schoolfield, Kevin 171 Schramm, Dee 158 Schramm, Raymond 56 Schulthers, Tya 128, 184 Schultz, Angelique 184 Scott, Chris 57 Scott, Roger 171 Sedlar, Charmaine 171 Segerstedt, Kari 184 Sego, Bobbie 171 Senters, Carissa 184 Sewell, William 184 Seybold, Mr. Kenneth 149 Sharber, Don 29 Sharlet, Anthony 184 Sharpe, Chad 158 Shattuck, Chris 158 Shaw, Tammy 171 Shayier, Tracey 158 Shell, Micheal 171 Shelton, Dawn 158 Shier, Ron 158 Shimoda, Kimi 128, 141, 184 Shimoda, Sachi 128, 132, 141, 158, 176 Shufelt, Monica 129, 141, 171 Shumaker, Buford 29, 55, 131 Simpson, Chris 158 Sims, Frank 57, 171 Sims, Gina 185 Slieff, Christopher 29, 55 Smalley, Darrick 171 Smalley, Rodzell 171 Smith, Christina 30 Smith, Crystal 128, 141, 185 Smith, Daena 185 Smith, Debra 171 Smith, Eric 172, 176 Smith, Frank 49 Smith, Fred 75, 103 Smith, John 138, 139, 172 Smith, Kristina 185 Smith, Michele 185 Smith, Mike 61 Smith, Pam 158 Smith, Rodney 172 Smith, Terry 30 Smith, Theresa 172 Snyder, Brian 129, 141, 172 Snyder, Deborah 172, 176 Spain, Robert 30 Spencer, Tom 41 Spicer, Lisa 185 Spohn, Merielle 128, 172 Springer, Tim 172 Stadtfeld, Ken 80 Stafford, Daniel 30, 55 Stahl, Eric 57, 172 Stahl, Stacey 123, 158 Stahler, Lisa 122, 172, 176 Stallings, Mr. Vince 149 Stanley, Scott 185 Starrine, Mike 185 Stephens, Michelle 76, 138, 172 Stephens, Wuba 51, 158 Stephenson, Shane 185 Stevens, Christine 30 Stevens, Jason 172 Stewart, Jamie 185 Stewart, Jennifer 185 Stewart, Mr. Donald 149 Stewart, Rebekkah 30 Class of 88 Congratulations to my daugh- ter and our sister, Mary T. Ra- mirez, on her graduation, her achievement as an honor stu- dent and in sports. Best wish- es in the future. Love, Mother and Brothers Congratulations Earl, we are all very proud of you. Best of luck in the future. Love, Dad, Mom, 6r Sandy Rebekkah Lynn Stewart Congratulations honey. I'm very proud of you and love you. Keep up the good work in your future years. Love Mom For Steve Owens What an inspiration your are To so many youths. Keep letting Christ's Light shine through you. With him you can do anything! We are so proud of you. We love you. Romans 12: 1-2 Love, Mom, Dad, 6r Melissa Stewart, Todd 185 Stice, Mr. Ken 149 Stitt, Tandalya 172, 176 Stocker, Mr. Ondra 149 Strader, Lisa 185 Strahm, Mr. Clarence 149 Strange, Victor 158 Strong, Todd 158 Strozier, Roshan 185 Stutts, Jeffrey 172, 176 Suitor, Trisha 185 Supak, Lisa 159 Sutter, Matt 53 Sutton, Merman 172 Swain, Meguel 80 Swain, Sonya 51, 62 Swanigan, Adrian 173 Swift, Stacy 59, 159 Szabo, Tanya 140, 186 T Tabb, Lee 57 Taeckens, James 129, 132, 159, 176 Taylor, Kelly 132, 159, 176 Taylor, Matt 30, 49, 55 Taylor, Terry 159 Tedhams, Angie 186 Tesler, Julie 186 Thomas, Eugene 30, 186 Thomas, Molly 46 Thomas, Jayna 128, 159 Thomas, John 159 Thomas, Mrs. Rosie 149 Thomas, Sabrina 30, 132 Thomas, Travis 122, 186 Thome, Corrie 30, 64, 131 Thompson, Darlene 173 Thompson, Mr. Marvin 149 Thompson, Tammy 159 Thompson, Toy 159 Tilley, Amy 30, 43 Tilley, Erin 30, 43 Tolbert, Sherece 122, 173 Tower, Danyell 186 Towers, Jackie 173 Trajillo, Sandra 31 Trefouia, Jarett 186 Trimbell, Becky 186 Trimble, Leon 56, 186 Troyer, Qlenn 173 Truett, Chris 186 Trujillo, Sandy 43, 44 Tuck, Shawn 186 Tuohy, Tim 41 Tumball, Erick 61, 186 U Ujlaky, Matasha 31 Urbanski, Kim 43, 44, 59 V Van Camp, Jennifer 128 Van Orden, Mr. Donald 149 VanBuskirk, Tammy 31, 43 VanCamp, Jennifer 59, 122, 141, 173, 176 Vance, James 31, 55 Vandekarr, Angela 173 VanDuinen, Tom 159 Vaughn, Albert 56, 186 Vaughn, Meka 62, 102, 132, 159, 176 Vaughn, Troy 55 Veal, Ron 129, 141, 173 Vela, Roger 61, 94, 173 Verdun, Blake 31, 49, 55 Verkennes, Carrie 140, 141, 186 Vert, Kris 159 Vickers, Brad 186 Vied, Mrs. Patricia 149 Visanko, Anne 46 Vondaggenhausen, Ted 173 Vredeveld, Gary 159 W Wachter, Marcus 186 Waggoner, Sandra 128, 186 Wagner, Bob 186 Waite, Chris 173 Waldron, Mr. Thomas 149 Walker, Dani 46 Walker, James 173 Walker, Keisha 186 Walker, Tiffany 31 Wallace, Brian 80 Wallace, David 53 Walters, James 31 Walton, Derrick 31, 55 Wandrie, Lisa 159 Wandrie, Wendy 128, 186 Ward, Mr. Russell 149 Warden, Dennis 159 Warlace, Brian 57 Wamick, Mr. Richard 145 Warren, Toby 173 Washington, Terrance 55, 160 Washington, Tyra 160 Waterson, Sandra 186 Watkins, Marcus 55, 173 Watkins, Mike 31, 55 Watson, Rachel 140, 141, 186 Watson, Sheri 160 Watson, Tonya 31 Watts, Michelle 186 Weatherford, Clyde 173 Weathers, Mrs. Carl 149 Weaver, Ted 186 Webb, Darren 132, 160, 176 Webber, Patricia 31, 94 Webster, Mrs. Jean 149 Weirman, Kurt 61 Weiss, henry 173 Werme, Dawn 186 West, Angela 31.122, 123 Wheeler, Mary 160 Whitcomb, Don 186 White, Alphonso 160 White, Joe 173 White, Lisa 32, 62 White, Mark 173 Whitner, Daina 32 Whitten, Jon 75 Whitter, Amy 186 Wierman, Kurt 186 Wiggins, Princess 32 Wiggins, Sonya 160 Wilbur, Tracey 128, 129, 132, 141, 160, 176 Wilder, Chris 186 Wiley, Paula 46 Wiley, Tony 173 Willard, Justin 173 Willey, Jason 61, 186 Willey, Paula 32 Williams, Brian 53 Williams, Charles 187 Williams, Demetrius 140, 187 Williams, Mrs. Julia 149 Williams, Ms Jalene 149 Williams, Ms. Rosalind 149 Williams, Sharona 173 Williams, Sonya 173 Williams, Steve 160 Williams, Tanique 107 Williams, Toni 173 Williams, Trevor 187 Williams, Trina 32 Willis, Marsha 187 Wilson, Doug 14, 32, 160, 174 Wilson, Ellen 173 Wilson, Jeremiah 187 Wilson, Jessica 51, 160 Wilson, Melvin 187 Wilson, Mr. Ken 149 Wilson, Mr. Paris 149 Wilson, name 187 Windle, Rob 173 Winford, Robert 32 Witten, Mrs. Faith 145 Witucki, Tommy Tee 14, 32, 122, 123, 143,175 Wodtke, Jayne 103, 129, 132, 141, 160, 176 Wolbert, Mr. Jerome 145 Womack, Alia 160 Wood, Amy 32, 100 Wood, Cory 57 Wood, David 187 Woodbeck, Mary 32, 76 Woodberry, Terry 173 Wray, Stacey 141, 173 Wright, Bernard 173 Wright, Kimberly 173 Wright, Lamont 187 Wynn, Kevin 57, 80, 160 Y Yambrick, Amy 44, 160 Yonan, Samuel 32, 49, 55 Young, David 49, 75, 173 Young, Lucy 160 Young, Tammy 187 Younger, Jason 56, 187 Yvie, John 160 z Zann, Melissa 160 Zann, Mr. Richard 145 Zaragoza, Karen 32 Zayac, Joseph 187 Zebley, John 29, 32 Zelenka, Marina 160 With the end of the school year, the classrooms wait for future gen- erations of students. What will the next year bring? Buy Spectum '89 and find out. OSTEN