St Louis High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (St Louis, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1971 volume:

1971 Cavalcade St. Louis High School 201 E. Saginaw Street St. Louis,Michigan Volume XXXII Table of Administration Student Athletics and Life Faculty Page 10 Page 26 Page 60 Contents Underclassmen Seniors Advertising Page 82 Page 96 Page 126 Rain means many things to many people ... Soft, gentle rain brings back nostalgic memories of past walks, kisses in the rain, and old loves that no longer are... ... It's fun to walk in the rain-except when you have on brand-new suede shoes... ... It can be dreary or dreamy, thundering like a storm or peaceful like a meadow full of daisies . . . ... To football players and football fans rain can mean a muddy field and dampened spirits. . . .. . Brightly colored umbrellas dancing along the walks . . . Sr� f Along with the sunshine9 there's got to be a little rain sometime . . . The sound of rain pattering on the roof late at night and lulling you to sleep... .. . Having to wear those ugly golashes because your mother doesn't want you to get your feet wet.. . ... Pop quizzes and big red E’s always seem to come on rainy days... ... It means the fresh smell of grass growing and birds singing after a storm . . . ... It’s God’s refreshing drink to a dry thirsty land. . . ... and... 8 Rain means rainbows ... An interesting facet of rain affecting different people in different ways... ... To Wordsworth: “My heart leaps up when behold a rainbow in the sky ”... ... Dreams of searching for the pots of gold that are to be found at the ends of a rainbow ... ... A symbol of dreams not yet fulfilled and promises to be met... . . . That multi-colored arch in the sky is a combination of not only the good things in life, but also the bad... ... It takes both rain and sunshine to make a rainbow... ... You can take advantage of the “rain that falls into your life, or you can let it get the best of you-but remember that “Into every life a little rain must fall. Teachers and rain arc a lot alike. They both come down on you when you least expect them to.” —Debra Harrier 11 Along with his job at the post office, Alfred Netzley also serves his community as treasurer of the Board of Education. New trends in education and SLHS curricula arc just some of the many problems discussed by school board president C. J. Bender and vice-president Dale Reichard. Board, Above: Although actively serving as Sunday School superintendent for the St. Louis Church of Christ, Harry Richards still manages to find time for the problems of the school board. Below: Board members Harry Richards, Alfred Netzley, Noel Wilson, Eugene Nikkari, Arthur Fisher, Charles Mead, Dale Reichard. and Dr. William Osgood talk over the current issues of education at one of their regular Tuesday night meetings. School board secretary, Charles Mead, goes over a few of his notes after a meeting. Dr. William Osgood keeps students happy and smiling not only through his work as a dentist but also by helping on the school board. Eugene Nikkari, superintendent of St. Louis Public Schools, works with community leaders and fellow educators to keep the school system operations smooth and efficient. Administrators focus on Despite their pressing secretarial duties to the superintendent and school system, Lillian Scott and Pat Sutherland are always willing to answer questions and give assistance to students as well. Below: Just in dealing with students, humorous and spirited best describe high school principal, C. Levant Caszatt. Noel Wilson serves in the capacity of assistant superintendent and curriculum coordinator for the entire school system. student needs Realizing that today’s student is tomorrow’s citizen, the administrators of the St. Louis Public School System focus their attention on preparing well-rounded individuals who are mentally, physically and socially suited for life in a competitive world. They do so by capitalizing on their own experiences, education and know-how, and strive to guide the school system so that it meets the needs of all students enrolled in school and the needs of the community as well. The loyalty and interest these people exemplify should merit them the praise and backing of all members of the community. However, theirs is sometimes a thankless job. The business and financial concerns of the board of education and the educational objectives of appointed officials are often questioned and challenged. Perhaps the knowledge that young people will successfully face a new world if their future is patterned after a carefully planned present is the reason this group can undertake and overcome the numerous dilemmas they face in their capacities. Below: Our stern assistant principal, Robert Adams, seldom reveals this smile. In addition to his administrative duties, Mr. Adams also teaches World Geography. Past tense, present Above: Gloria Walters, probably the most avid reader on our staff, sets a fine example for her sophomore students. Right: Rosemary Neilson points out the conflicts of man to her freshman English class. Below: “ Vamos.no me tomes el pelo! digan Senora Pavlik, la professora de Espanol. Leatrice Warmbrunn, teacher of speech and English I, shares a good joke with senior, Dave Knowles. M tense, often makes the student tense Arthur Beard explains Washington’s attack on Trenton to his English III students. Social scientists tackle world problems Women's Liberation has not yet reached Mrs. Lentz's fifth hour government class. Toni Poll makes a switch from physical education classes in the a.m. to civics classes in the p.m., and gives up her gym suit and whistle for the classroom atmosphere. Members of our social science are great builders of minds. We learn how to tackle our problems, how to make a score for ourselves in this world. They show not only how the game went in the past, but also how we can keep the ball rolling towards a better future. They may know so much about the game of life because they are in on so many other games. Varsity Basketball coach Doug Steward, increases our American history aptitude”. John Milne is Athletic Director, and is the director of laying our social foundations. Wrestling coach, Robert Threloff, struggles with the problems of teaching world history and boys physical education, while Toni Poll teaches not only civics, but also girl’s physical education. Last, but certainly not least, is Carol Lentz, our energetic government teacher and great sport fan, who even wears the same dress to every game during a winning streak. Wrestling coach Robert Threloff relaxes before facing another hour of world geography. 16 Basketball Coach Doug Steward fires up his American history class for Friday night’s game. Cheerfully, Carol Lentz gives her “kids a “tough tutti” government assignment. Mrs. Lentz also teaches world history. Our social foundations teacher, John Milne, reads between the lines for senior Denise Stark. 17 Students in Dwight VanNote’s algebra, trigonometry, and analytical geometry classes don’t mind if they get sea sick-as long as they don't “miss the boat.” James Vyskocil, chemistry, physics, and physical science teacher, discusses silver nitrate solutions with Bruce frost and Tom Picardat. No mathematical formulas for arriving at grades for Al Long, teacher of geometry and general math. A conference in the teacher’s workroom with Mr. Askegard is why you received that red letter grade. � Mr. Vyskocil’s physical science students take those notebooks very seriously and never consult with fellow classmates. Below: Ednamae Faurot handles those daily record keeping tasks with as much precision and efficiency as a dissection in her biology classes. � 9 Preparing for life through practical arts Denise Komperda finds that being the only girl in Ronald Askegard’s mechanical drawing class does have its advantages. Victor Finch’s agriculture students look on “attentively” while he explains the fundamentals of farming. Looks like a football Friday and Norris Bay, wood shop and farm shop teacher, takes a breather from his regular busy schedule. In addition to teaching the basics of home economics, Betty Paton instructs her students in family living and the ingredients to a happy home. Marion Vallancc, economics, bookkeeping and business management teacher, looks at a formula constructed by Fred Morton, Pat Luneack and Cliff Ingalls which, they contend, would put an end to our economic turmoil. Mr. Vallance doesn’t look convinced, fellas! Along with coordinating the co-op program in St. Louis, Bill Mayes teaches office practice, typing I and II. Mr. Mayes practical application approach in business classes allows each student to experience the typical business atmosphere-mass confusion. Miss Kroll, our shorthand and typing I teacher always keeps her pleasant smile no matter what happens. Students experience self expression in fine arts Charlotte Nametz conducts all of the vocal music classes in the St. Louis school system. Mrs. Nametz spends an hour with the high school choir and madrigal group each day and also devotes many after-school hours to our music department. Maurine Gilbert, our librarian, is truly the lady with a finger on any book. Her knowledge of reference material and fine training of student librarians has been the rescue of many at term paper time. Mrs. Gilbert is also in charge of audio-visual aids. Parades, precision drills, pep band, and concerts encompass our instrumental music director, Douglas Devine. In addition to the time he spends in the high school, Mr. Devine also coordinates the elementary and middle schools’ instrumental music programs. Room 12 has a new look this year. Kay Bonnell has provided the art students with an “express yourself’ atmosphere to stimulate creativity. Mrs. Bonncll’s enthusiasm and talent in art is contagious and even those students who can’t draw a straight line with a ruler eagerly anticipate her fresh ideas and approach to art. 22 Always ready to listen to problems, always eager to offer suggestions to college and employment bound students, and always retaining his “cool no matter what commands his attention,-that’s our guidance counselor, Trevor Danford. Mr. Danford is also in charge of testing at SLHS and above he confers with junior. Jane Kirkby, on her test results. Guidance Personnel—Good People to Know Our half time guidance counselor, left. Andrea VanStecnhouse, assists in testing programs, student profiles, and counseling. Below, Connie Meyer, handles vocational guidance and training of special education students. Mrs. Meyer is responsible for the initiation of our expanded program in special education which includes co-operative education and vocational training, as well as classroom related activities. Rising early each morning so that we will all be on time for first hour are our bus drivers. Row 1, L. to R.: Mr. Parsons, Mr. Cooper and Mr. Schaefer. Row 2: Mrs. Allen, Mrs. f lowers, Mrs. Hartsock, Mrs. Burlingame, Mrs. VanNortwick, Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs. Cantu. Those who were too late for our picture are: Mrs. Beuthin, Mrs. Church, Mrs. Cooper, Mr. Hansen, Mr. Kelly, Mrs. Nemecheck, and Mr. Rowe. Mrs. Nemecheck, one of the latecomers, drives bus No. 14. Much to her dislike, our tricky cameraman caught her unaware with his shutter. 4 A1 Cooper, our transportation director, is a busy, busy man trying to keep those buses running and out of the ditches and snow-covered fields. 24 Cooks9 busdrivers, custodians: the backbone of our school Above: Waiting to be served, eager A1 Dickman watches Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Updcgraff dish out his over-sized holiday dinner. This meal is a special treat each year. Below: L. to R., Fred Gall, Harold Allen, Harry Hansen, and Henry Lein-weber, our high school custodians, keep our halls shining. Not Pictured is Harry Bcnger. Skilled in the culinary arts of the kitchen, our cooks arrive early each morning to prepare those appetizing meals which the hungry students consume. Snickerdoodle bread, Kick-apoo bars, and Kroger quail—just a few of the unique titles given to the delicacies we are served each day in our high school cafeteria. In the halls of our school, we often see little men running around with brooms, wrenches, waste paper baskets, or just a worried look on their faces. These men are our hard-working custodians who keep our school in running order. If it weren’t for all of our patient bus drivers, how would many of the students get to school on time or at all in the morning? All of these people may play a seemingly small part in the maintenance of our school, but they are really indispensiblc to our smooth operation. And even if we don’t show it very often, we do appreciate their ever constant assistance and good nature. Mrs. Updcgraff, our head cook at the high school, displays the dessert portion of our Christmas dinner. (The corsage she wears was purchased by the student body— a gesture of appreciation.) 25 Student Life 26 Life at SLHS is just like the rain. Sometimes joyful, sometimes stormy, and at times, even a little misty.’ —Carol Zimmerman 27 Representing all four classes on the 1971 yearbook staff are; Front: Carol Thrush, Rosemary Zoppa, Caren Sych. Sitting: Chris Netzley, Keith McJilton, Harold Bransdorfer, Joan Pefferman, Judy Wood, Barb Daniels, Debbie Most, LaDonna Dawson, Carol Zimmerman, Kathie Starkey, John Peacock, Markine LaPaugh. Stnading: Advisor, Miss Kroll, Cheryl Kubin, Jane Kirkby, Chaughan Beauvais, Bruce Frost, Dave Knowles, Mary Sutherland, Barb Brewer, Linda Sutherland, Maria Nikkari, Cheryl Steward, Linda Shirely, Sue Long, Helen Beard, Debbie Grucnberg, Ruth Johnson, Jim Moore, Chris Garrod, Ron Schell. Our photographer, John Peacock, is like a battery-“Ever-ready! 1970-71 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Linda Sutherland Associate Editor Chris Netzley Business and Advertising Editor Rosemary Zoppa Photographers Chaughan Beauvais, John Peacock Student Life Editor Chris Garrod Administration and Faculty Editor LaDonna Dawson Senior Editor Debbie Most Underclassmen Editor Carol Zimmerman Sports Editor Dave Knowles, Keith McJilton Copy Editor Barb Daniels Head Typist Cheryl Kubin Advisor Patricia Kroll 28 Approximately 1750 man-hours of work in '71 Cavalcade seemingly impossible goal, a finished Cavalcade. LaDonna Dawson learned that sometimes it doesn’t pay to be creative because everyone else wants her to write their yearbook copy. This year the annual staff spent many Tuesday and Thursday evenings writing copy for the 1971 issue of the Cavalcade. Our new advisor, Pat Kroll, devoted much of her time and effort toward the completion of the book. Linda Sutherland, editor, and Chris Netzley, co-editor, were always ready and willing to crop a picture, compose a cutline, or help in any other way; and every birdie in every tree and every flower in every pot thanks them for the wonderful job they have done. Along with the rewarding moments, there were times of worry and confusion. But the most agonizing times of all came when a member turned in his painstakingly prepared copy sheet and watched Miss Kroll turn up her nose as she read it. All in all, this year was a good year for the staff and we hope it will be reflected in the book. Chris Netzley and Keith McJilton use yearbooks from other schools as an inspiration for new ideas on copy and headlines. Student Council: interested9 involved Members of the mid-Michigan B League of Student Councils represented at the organizational meeting came from St. Louis, Ithaca, Corunna, Chesaning, Ovid-Elsie, and Bullock Creed and arc pictured above. An active student council engaged itself in homecoming 71 to the fullest measure this year. They purchased the crown for the always-lovely homecoming queen, built a float for the reigning royalty and sponsored the homecoming dance. Fall activities, however, were only the beginning for this nucleus of interested and involved students. In order to create better relations with fellow conference schools, St. Louis leaders organized the mid-Michigan B League of student councils. In conjunction with this project, a monthly conference newsletter is published and circulated to member schools. Instrumental in promoting the spirit of St. Louis, the council initiated Spirit Week 71. Even though cooperation by every student council representative is responsible for the milestones set in student government this year, the organization, constant efforts, and hard work of president, Ted Townsend, and vice-president, Gary Wenk, cannot be underrated. Without their sincere loyalty and desire to advance, these great strides and accomplishments would not have been realized. The Student Council includes: Row 1: L. to R.; Gary Wenk, Vice-President; Irene Mizer, Secretary; John Peacock. Row 2: Trevor Danford, Advisor; Rick English, Randy Bush, Diane Demas, Jim Bessert, Ted Townsend, President. Row 3: Debbie Grucnbcrg, Carol Thrush, Bruce Frost, Jim Jelenek, Russ Webster, Cindy Goodsell, Diane Bebow, Gail Orlich, Eric Mead, Bob Hoffman. Row 4: Jeff Arehart, Greg Starry, Fred Starkey, Stan Sherman, Steve Sherman. 30 New NHS members initiated at banquet If the mention of National Honor Society brings you visions of eggheads and bookworms and teacher’s pets you couldn't be more off base! Contrary to some popular opinions, members of this prestigious group possess a whole lot more than book knowledge. It’s a requirement for admission to the society but it also comes through activities both in and out of the classroom. Members of the Verna F. Deline Chapter of the National Honor Society are selected on academic excellence, character, leadership and service. The candidates, who are first nominated by their classroom performance, are rated by the faculty as objectively as possible, on the contributions they make in the areas mentioned. How they lead and serve their school, community and fellow man are major factors in their selection. Unlike many other school organizations, the NHS is not one that was formed to create new activities for students. Those who belong are already so busy in extracurricular that they don’t have the time to add any more activities to their social calendar. The big event of the year for NHS members, both old and new, is the annual spring banquet where the candlelight initiation ceremonies take place. Parents and teachers attend the banquet to convey their congratulations and pride to these students in their accomplishments. Newly inducted members are Row 1,1. to r.: Toni Priest, Pam Workman, Kim Mizer, Sue Sentes, Ann Davis, Mary Sutherland, Pam Dobie. Row 2: Tina Raske, Brenda Skcith, Rosemary Zoppa, Linda Lein, Carol Thrush, Chris Netzley, Sue Oswald, Julie Wood, Linda Sutherland. Row 3: Steve Townsend, Phil Garrod, Roy Frost, Dennis Coleman, Steve Grover, Mike McAdams, Keith McJilton, Greg Moon, Ted Allen. Tony Martinez. Although not present, Allen Richards and Brenda Netzley arc two other new members. The returning members of the NHS are Row 1,1, tor.: Kathy Starkey, Joan Pef-ferman, Judy Wood, Barb Daniels, La-Donna Dawson. Row 2: Diana Demas, Beve Smith, Irene Mizer, Rhonda McLean, Linda Shirely. Ruth Johnson, Carol Zimmerman and advisor, Trevor Danford. Row 3: Chaughan Beauvais, Stan Sherman, David McClintic, Russ Webster. Bruce Frost, Ted Townsend, Dave Mead. Dwight Adams. Row 4: Rick English, Tom Post, Gary Wenk. 31 Student staffers assist in smoothly run office, school Our “Girl Friday”, Joyce Netzley, handles a never-ending series of duties with a gracious manner and a ever-ready smile. She has the efficiency of a top executive, the patience of a saint and the generosity of a philanthropist. No matter how major or trivial the request, she is always ready to help. Students, teachers and administrators alike, rely on Mrs. Netzley and agree that our smoothly run school would certainly hit a few ruts in the road were it not for her constant assistance and cooperation. In addition to her regular duties as school secretary, Mrs. Netzley trains the student staffers who work in the office. This job gives students an opportunity to experience practical office procedures and actively partiicpate in the school operation. Whether or not these students go on to office occupations, they have a chance to work with a model secretary and someone to emulate. Teachers always receive mail and messages. Chris Garrod gets a chance to play mail clerk on the a.m. shift. When actual room numbers and those on the intercom don't coincide, problems occur. Irene Mizer attempt to locate a student without success and attracts the entire 4th hour crew. Competent assistants arc Kathic Starkey, Brenda Skcith, and Linda Sutherland. 32 LaDonna Dawson puts tact and a friendly voice to good use in handling incoming calls, while Judy Wood types up the daily announcements. After getting their exercise by picking up hourly absence forms from each class. Barb Daniels and Carol Zimmerman record missing students in the daily attendance book. Linda Lein and Jane Kirkby may have “purple ditto noses but they do a fine job of duplicating the hundreds of papers teachers need in quantity. Sixth hour staffers, Suezelle Oswald and Julie Wood are responsible for transferring the daily absences to permanent records. 33 We got the news out—sooner or later With our goal for a bigger, better, and more informative Crimson Tide we began, eager and ready to work, toward our first issue. Under the supervision of our advisor, Gloria Walters, and our editors, Marta Arehart and Linda Lein, we explored new ideas and strove for more frequent editions. A few dedicated journalists sacrificed many leisure hours to add success to our school paper. Our time and efforts were repaid when that “hot-off-the-press” issue was the main attraction of the Student Body. The hard working members of our staff are: Front: L. to R.; Ann Davis, Lorette Lockwood, Vicki Earcgood, Rosemary Klumpp, Sue Sentes. At desk: Advisor, Gloria Walters. Standing: Harold Bransdorfer, Melinda Fowler, Steve Townsend, Jim Besscrt, Theresa DooLittle, Carol Thrush, Kelly McKim, Kathy Dennis, Lori Lockwood, Cheryl Kubin, Linda Lein, Dave Mc-Clintic, Debbie Chruch, Marta Archart, Chaughan Beauvais, and Tom Brown. Advisor, Gloria Walters, offers advice and consul to co-editors, Linda Lein and Marta Archcart, when they anticipate deadline headaches. The staff appreciates the long hours Steve Townsend spends printing the Tide’s final pages. 34 Cartoonist, Lorettc Lockwood entertains the readership in many issues of the Tide. Ever-exuberant reporter, Jim Bessert looks on as Marta Arehart explains a new assignment to correspondence editor, Carol Thrush. Ginny Wilson, Daily Record Leader reporter, submits her ideas on how to make the Tide interesting and more eye appealing to readers. Brenda Netzley reveals a hidden mistake to Cathy Goodsell while fellow office practice worker, Beve Smith, hurries to finish her page for the paper. 35 Competent librarians, projectionists assist students, teachers Holding down the fort at SLHS is no easy job for the librarians and projectionists. Mrs. Gilbert and her faithful followers must put in double time working both at the middle school and the high school. The librarians keep busy during the day by filing cards, shelving books, and composing those overdue notices that tell you that the book in the bottom of your locker is five months late. Handling those complicated projectors, tapes and screens proves to be no problem for the competent projectionists. As you can see, earning those A’s as a librarian or projectionist is not as easy as it may seem. Gary Gardner, Jim Bessert, and Mike Parshall search desperately for a lost film needed for one of next hour’s classes. Showing off our new audio-visual aids arc L. to R.: J. Post, J. Kolar, R. Schell, T. Townsend. K. Ropp, S. Lentz. D. Netzley, E. DeRosia, and G. Wenk. Organizing the magazines after research material is found is sometimes a big job. front: L. to R.; J. Mowers, D. Demas. Standing: J. Nemecheck, R. Post, L. Pyman, D. Richter. P. Williams, and M. Stowell. 36 Keeping the card catalogs in order is a big job, especially with our expanded library facilities. Librarians are L. to R.: L. Denniston, K. Mathers, S. Irvin, D. Bard, J. Benjamin, K. Mizer, K. Shattuck, L. LcBaron, V. Benficld, R. Zoppa, and I. Harrison. Chaughan Beauvais and Dave Harrison go over their plan once more while Doug Rae indicates that time has run out. Nightmares to a librarian are the evenings of debate season. Magizines are piled high on the tables as the debators seek information for their topic-Resolve: That the federal government should establish, finance, and administer programs to control air and water pollution in the United States. Since the debate club had been absent for a year all members were beginners and eager to learn the negative and affirmative sides to a debate. As participants of two leagues Mid-Michigan B and the Northcentral-the members were involved in many matches. Although the victories were not large in number, the team showed other schools that they are a challenge. Ron Schell gathers together his note cards as Mike Lincoln shows that the opponent's plan has many missing points. Battle of words resumed With Mrs. Warmbrunn as our coach the team consists of Mike Lincoln, Irma Harrison, Doug Rae, Dave Harrison, Chaughan Beauvais. Ron Schell, and Ruth Johnson. 37 Long practice hours on a cold and slippery field results in a refined half time routine for fall football games. The spirit of the bandsmen thrives through the week and goes on display for fans no matter what the weather may be. Left, right, left, right, left. Barb Brewer sends those musical notes through her cornet and keeps right in step with the routine in the homecoming parade. Band Members: Mute: Debbie Bard, Diane Lentz, Debbie Most, Linda Sutherland. Cindy Best, Diana Demas, Marilyn Dickman, Cathy Sych, Kim Heim, Bonnie Smith, Deanna Tate, Linda Greene, Dawn Lentz. Debbie Priest. Clarinet: Steve Grover, Ken Ropp, Cheri Bender, Amice Johnson, Carol Smith, Linda Wale, Polly Brown, Debbie 38 Band sends good vibrations Throughout the year, St. Louis student musicians follow a busy schedule. In the summer they started marching to prepare for the Fall Festival and the football half time shows. In September the football field provides a new atmosphere as the band takes to the gridiron. However, as the football season makes way for basketball, the band, too, makes the transition with the teams. Basketball fans really awaken as the pep band eagerly supports their Sharks. March marks the District Band Festival. Throughout the year, the band continues to perform in many concerts. Toward the end of the year, the musicians turn their eyes and instruments to graduation ceremonies when they bid farewell to their Senior Band members. For the remaining band members and the new ones to come, the drum cadence soon sounds again as the summer marching season looms ahead. After a week of grueling practice and worry, Mr. Devine takes the podium to direct the band as the fans and team pay tribute to our flag and country. Church, Debbie Grucnberg, Mary Sutherland, Cynthia Mepham. Carol Reeb, Cheryl Steward. Oboe: Helen Beard. Bassoon: Carcn Sych. Alto Clarinet: Sally Woodmanscc, Suczell Oswald. Maria Nikkari. Bass Clarinet: Markine La-Paugh, Kim Pless, Diane Wischmeyer. Alto Saxophone: Linda Inbody, Toni Priest, Tina Raske, Linda Shirely, Debbie Sebring. Kathy Welch, Mary Bush. Tenor Saxophone: Jan Peckinpaugh, Gale Tedhams. Baritone Saxophone: Fonda Muscott. Cornet: Tim Boyer, Mike Bunting, Pam Pascoc, Chris Slates. Chris Workman, Barb Brewer, Jo Flowers, Denise Folk, Debbie Woodcock, Steve Mepham, Tad Bailey, Doug Lockwood, Dennis Degase, Bob Shook, Chris Williams, Debbie Clemons. French Horn: Ruth Johnson, Sue Long, Carol Thrush, Vonda Dunevant, Robin Graham, Brian Prince, Lynette Wilson, Shelly Dresbach. Trombone: Rick Danks, Dave Lassen, Larry McDonald. Bass: Allen Richards. Percussion: Larry Herman. Laura Ross, Ambria Strassner. Randy Graham, Ron Jones, Mark Shrum, Tom Graham, Marty King, Dennis Shrum. Queen Barb Reigns In Mist Of Loveliness Homecoming day, after all the preparation, comes and goes so fast. The memories, however, will live in our minds and hearts. With classes interrupted constantly and spirit high, the pep assembly ends the school day. We show the team that we are behind them, and the lovely queen and equally lovely court are presented to the student body. That evening brings an end to two weeks of working on floats. Using the theme, “Song Titles,” the sophomore float won first place with “Tiptoe Through the Lancers,” and the seniors held a close second with “A Time For Us.” Activities of the week included the Snake Dance, mum sales, and decorating goal posts. All the events led to the Homecoming game with Bullock Creek. We lost the game, but no one let that dampen our spirit. We watched a beatuiful half time show presented by the St. Louis marching band, climaxed by the crowning of our queen. Barb Bigelow, by co-captains Dwight Adams and Phil Hoyt. A fitting end was the traditional homecoming dance. It was a time of laughter, tears, anxiety, fun, and memories. The photographer captures a thoughtful, excited look in the eyes of our queen, Barb, as she contemplates what is really happening. The St. Louis varsity cheerleaders, noted for their perpetual motion, take a break to pose in the park. Rhonda McLean, Linda Shircly, Leslie Mead, Markine La Paugh, Rosemary Zoppa and Sue Sentes compose the squad. Who could question the spirit of our team as they rouse the entire student body during the pep assembly? Last minute touches are a part of every activity. Ted Townsend, Gary Wenk and Robin Goddard spend their after school hours on the student council float that proudly carried a beautiful queen and court. An occasion as memorable and meaningful as homecoming would not be complete without a formal portrait. St. Louis is proud of these pretty co-eds: Cindy McClintic, sophomore representative; Linda Sutherland, senior representative; queen Barb Bigelow; Kris Marshall, junior representative; and Cheryl English, freshman representative. 41 Gay Hearts Inspire Songs This year’s Madrigal Group consists of Randy Sumner, Paul Good. Scott Woodcock, Rod Converse, Belinda O’Bryant, Melinda Fowler, Jim Bessert, Verncll Shock, Ricki Babcock, Rosemary Zoppa, Harold Brans-dorfer, Ann Davis. Vicki Eargood, Peggy Billig, Kelly McKim, Mrs. Nametz. 42 1971 was a year of new beginnings for the choir. Mrs. Nametz, the latest addition to the “King Family” of SLHS has proven her abilities both as a teacher and a director. Starting the school year off on a new “note” was no challenge to Mrs. Nametz and her crew of choraleers. For the first time the choir has participated in such activities as making a float for the Homecoming parade, co-sponsoring a mixer, and even giving an assembly during “Spirit Week ’71.” Their annual Christmas Concert was topped off when the Madrigals appeared on stage wearing their new, soft, rainbow-colored costumes. As graduation time approaches and the SLHS choir makes its preparations for their final farewell to the Class of 71, the Senior Singers of the choir grow more and more apprehensive about leaving St. Louis and the “Sound of Music.” The Choir float, driven by Jim Bessert, was selected by the judges as the best mini-float in the Homecoming parade. The Choir consists of: Row 1; L. to R., Alicia Gomez, Marie Cody, Connie Greenwood, Peggy Billig, Rosemary Zoppa, Kelly McKim, Ann Davis. Jamie Nelson. Row 2: Carol Henry, Pam Huntoon, Harold Bransdorfer, Jim Bessert, Arthur Guajardo, Barb Foster, Pam Reeves, Alice Cantu, Jan Tanner. Row 3: Vickie Earegood, Melinda Fowler, Rod Converse, Scott Woodcock, Norwyn Smith, Joe Garza, Rick Smith, Mary-Ann Kremsrieter, Ricki Babcock, Debbie O’Bryant. Row 4: Sue Wincman, Jan Gambcl, Belinda O’Bryant, Paul Good, Randy Sumner, Verncll Shock, Debbie Shock, Cindy Dersham, Dawn Gillett, Carolyn Morford. Row 5: Cheryl Derry, Dortha Throop, Lynda Bush, Vickie Figeroa, Sylvia Saenz, BeveGeyer, Graciela Gomez, Juanita Garza, Celia Gomez, Rose Winnie, Mrs. Nametz, director. 43 Art Club is creative Mrs. Bonnell and her talented apprentices in Art Club, have created a new lift in the “art line”. With new ideas and techniques in the picture, Mrs. Bonnell created quite a “scene” in the club. Their accomplishments during after school meetings include acrylic paintings, clay modeling and sketchings. Art Club members entered their paintings in an art display in Lansing in spring, where they were viewed by art enthusiasts and critics. Art students use the park to capture an interesting scene on canvas and pose for their picture as well. They arc: Top row; Beth Horner, Cindy Dringenburg, Roxanne Post, Chuck Mc-Cune, Laura Cavanaugh, Ray Leonard. Middle row: Jim Goddard, Ambria Strassncr, Tresa DooLittle. Jane Davila, Denise Komperda, Steve Grover, Mrs. Bonnell, Advisor; Jean Hevel, Dana Dcvcrcaux. Bottom row: Dave Harrison, Cheryl Kubin, Roxie Harrison. Mrs. Bonnell, Art Club advisor, demonstrates the correct method of mixing colors on the artist’s pallet. Teresa DooLittle, Cheryl Kubin, Janie Davila and David Harrison dabble in water colors at an after school meeting in the art room. 44 Este es el club de esparfol. Hay unos setenta miembros en total y todos son alumnos de la clase de espanol. Tenemos actividades variadas durante el ano y nos divertimos mucho. This is the Spanish Club. There are 70 members in total and all of them are in the Spanish Class. We have various activities during the year and have alot of fun. Advisor Diane Pavlik and Debbie Roslund enjoy Mexican food and the all-espanol drink. Coca Cola, when they visit a Mexican restaurant in Lansing. Club de Espanol 1 Digan! iVamos San Luis! Taking a break from the language lab, these chicos and chicas gather outside on this typically autumnal day. Spanish Club provides entertainment at one spirit week assembly by singing the St. Louis Fight Song. Fun, cookery delight Future Homemakers 46 Jan Tanner, Vickie Porter, and Maxine Martinez finish stirring up the yummy cakes that were awarded to outstanding students and teachers in Spirit Week competition. Left: Melinda Roslund, Deb Gordon, Diane Derry, and Kathy Cochran launder the many towels used by the faculty in their messy assembly presentation during Spirit Week. Aspiring to be tomorrow’s homemakers, the 25 members of Future Homemakers of America combine domesticity and fun in their activities. The club sponsors bake sales, cake raffles, and sells cookbooks in order to finance their more fun projects. They enjoy caroling and pool parties, hay-rides and camping trips and send delegates to the state convention in April. Here they have an opportunity to exchange ideas with other chapters throughout Michigan and hear informative speeches about homemaking and related subjects. Mrs. Paton, teacher of home economics and homemaker herself, is the club advisor. Future Homemakers of America enjoy their hospitality facilities. Standing: L. to R.; Pam Williams, Debbie Hubble, Beth Horner, Kathy Cochran, Jan Tanner, Gail Whittaker, Cheryl Becker, Vickie Porter, Maxine Martinez, Deb Harrier, Lou Ann Parks. Seated: Mrs. Paton, advisor; Deb Gordon, Debbie Roslund, vice-president; Marilyn Dickman, secretary; Denise Brown, president; Cindy Dringenbcrg, Melinda Roslund, Diane Derry. FFA: Farmers with a future Above: Future Farmers en masse” proudly display their banner for the cameraman. Below: Preparing 450 gallons of apple cider was just one of the many activities the members of the FFA were involved in. Hayrides with the FHA, swimming parties at Alma College, trips to the convention in Chicago and 450 gallons of that good ole apple cider were just a few of the many activities our FFA was involved in this year. Of course, students at SLHS could not have gotten by during lunch hour without the FFA’s ice cream stand. On Thursday, February 11, the St. Louis chapter competed against other schools in farm forum and parliamentary procedure. To end the year off right the FFA goes on a point system award Fishing trip to Sugar Island, which is near Canada. The St. Louis chapter of the FFA manage to keep themselves busy all year round. If it isn’t making apple cider, it’s maple syrup; and if they aren’t busy with conventions of parliamentary procedure, they are playing basketball against their Breckenijidge foes. Below: Selling ice cream during both lunch hours has proven to be a profitable experience for Future Farmers Rick Coston, Gerald Roslund, Dick Howd, and Brad Evon. Lower right: Boning up on the rules of parliamentary procedure for Thursday’s Farm Forum are Dennis Degase, Rick Coston, Scott Shaver, and Doug Cline. Students learn, earn through work experience Missing out on half of your senior year just to work may not sound too desirable. The Co-op students, however, found that “Earning while Learning” is not only interesting, but also very profitable. On-the-job training provides the experience necessary for high school students to make it in today’s busy world. The Seniors are given the responsibility of an employee, and also get two credits toward their graduation. As the Co-op advisor, Mr. Mayes is understanding; yet he always manages to keep his students in line. Randy Edwards spends his morning working for the St. Louis IGA. (Above) Sue Long tackles her job as secretary to Mr. Danford with diligence. (Below) Jerry Fletcher helps out at the Cedar Rest Nursing Home. When needed, Ron Hall can be found working at Rowley Church's every morning. (Above) Clif Ingals is an efficient employee of the Leonard Travel Service. (Below) Joan Pefferman is hard at work in her office under the watchful eyes of her boss. Mr. Mayes. Randy VanConant does his work at Mid-West carefully and with precision. Dennis Hitsman keeps our buses in good working condition and docs odd jobs about the bus garage. 49 When the final curtain went down we knew Prominent citizens of Pottsburg applaud the action of Pottsburg High football captain. Keith McJilton. as he removes dissenters led by Debbie Woodbury from the Civic Korum. Rhonda McLean explains her strategy for attacking the Willow River pollution problem to friends, Dave Knowles, Rick English, Markine LaPaugh, Shelley Dresbach, and Lynda Gardner Bush. Hang Up At Generation Gap” Cast Director Pat Kroll Student Director Barbara Daniels Francoise Shultz Shelley Dresbach Jenefer Schultz Lynda Gardner Edgar Potts Harold Bransdorfer Emma Schultz Joan Pefferman Vernon Pembrook Dave Knowles Jim Swenson Rick English Oscar Schultz Ted Townsend, Jr. Janie Taylor Rhonda McLean Beth Markine LaPaugh Martha Kolinski Debbie Woodbury Hattie Potts Gail Groth George Taylor Gary Wenk Adele Lightner Diane Lentz Captain McJilton Keith McJilton Mr. Holton Clif Ingalls Group of Dissidents Val Benfield Linda Shirely Debbie Most Denise Stark Rosemary Zoppa Football Players Tom Post Dwight Adams Bruce Weber Mr. Gildenstein Poncho Knowles 50 it was almost over Stage crews, rehearsals, demanding directions. Dramatic productions are big things at St. Louis. The privilege of putting on a play is reserved for the junior and senior years in high school and each class anticipates this activity and strives for perfection in both productions. As juniors, the class of ’71 made their acting debut with the presentation of “The Hang-Up at Generation Gap.” It was a contemporary comedy, complete with hippies, protests and the ever-constant social problem of pollution. The good times (our cast party), tears (forgotten lines), and traumatic experiences (losing our canary to the highest beam in the auditorium during dress rehearsal) made that first attempt a fond memory. With one successful production under our belts and many of us capitalizing on experience in speech class, we looked forward to the senior play eagerly. Our selection was a satire on local politics “Rubberneck”. Just as in the first presentation, we had our problems and fun. Tension mounted as curtain time approached, we used the old ad lib trick again and our dummy fell apart on stage. Who would trade all the hours of practice, declining grades and strained nerves that result from being in a play? Not one who has heard the applause, taken curtain calls and bows. It’s all over now. Long before the final sets are in place and the stage takes on the appearance of the Wilkins living room, cast members, Irma Harrison, Ann Davis, Rick English, and Harold Bransdorfer take their places and practice the lines. “Rubberneck” Cast Director Leatrice Warmbrunn Student Director Sue Irvin Bobbie Wilkins Anne Davis Melanie Wilkins Irma Harrison Sandra Wilkins Barb Daniels Uncle Elwyn Buford Harold Bransdorfer Wendy Crawford Markine LaPaugh Larry WiJkins Rick English Fletcher Crawford Ted Townsend Aunt Roberta Buford Debbie Sebring Cab Driver Randy Bush Philip Frobisher Dave Knowles Osgood St. John John Peacock Arnold Garmeyer Gary Wenk Rubberneck Rubberneck Left: Rick English, as Larry Wilkins, contemplates a perplexing po-litical problem of his city and tries to make a decision that will benefit his community and bring him peace of mind. Si Pep Club: push behind Shark Power “We are Shark fans strong and true” .... and our Pep Club has proven that they are “right on” when it comes to school spirit. They have shown great enthusiasm and loyalty to our Shark teams by making many signs, and yelling their hardest at games, matches, and meets. Fund raising projects this year included selling monogrammed t-shirts and Pep Club pins. Of course, the Pep Club would not be complete without their kind and understanding advisor, Mr. Vyskocil. Decorating goal posts was just one of the many jobs willingly accomplished by kneeling; L. to R.: Janis Kovac, Debbie Church, Gail Osgood, Lorette Lockwood, Dawn Lentz, LouAnn Morton. Row 2: Andrea Pauling, Betsy Bush, Kim Pless, Barb Daniels, Sue Taylor, Kim VanNortwick. Row 3: Kris Marshall, Mr. Vyskocil, Bruce Frost, Mike Sheplcr, Ricky Danks. One the ladder: Diane Lentz, Carol Thrush, Gale Tedhams, Rhonda McLean, Sue Sentes, Leslie Mead. In order to be sure that the finished product is perfect, Shark fan, Robin Goddard draws up a rough draft of his sign for Friday night’s game, while junior, Jane Davila, anxiously awaits a chance to drop a hint here and there as to how the sign can be improved. Preparing signs, those masterpieces in art, requires not only a little creativity, but also alot of paint and patience. 52 Enthusiastic cheerleaders incite Freshman Squads The first year of high school for seven girls was highlighted when Freshman Cheerleaders were selected in mid-October. Even though the entire season consisted of just seven games, the long hours of practice, arguments, mistakes, thrill of cheering, and victories gave these novices the same pride that all SLHS cheerleaders possess as they don the red and black uniform of distinction. 53 Agile JV Cheerleaders perfect one of their mount formations in a pre-game practice session. Above: A change of pace is captured in this picture of the JV squad as they take a rest from their busy homecoming activities. Row 1: Sherry Brown, Cheryl English. Rayanne Shircly. Row 2: Toni Priest. Pam Dobie, Mary Sutherland. Below: Echoing strains of spirit and enthusiasm the JV Cheerleaders are not stilted by a windy ride in the homecoming parade. 54 “Ever since I On the scene in all seasons, these six lively Shark fans keep up that pep and drive that the team claims to rarely notice, but would die without. A week in melting temperatures at Camps All-American sent the JV squad back to Shark Country Country with fresh ideas for a new season. On Ugly Cheerleader Day the JV’s donned their most “flattering” apparel and set out to conquer the Varsity Cheerleaders in “Ugliness.” Size nine oxfords, newspaper stuffings and wired pig tails are just a few of the gimmicks the JV’s used to accentuate the negative. Whether chanting on the sidelines, or leading a cheer on the court, the JV Cheerleaders proved they’ve got what it takes to be a representative of the Spirit of St. Louis. can remember, Vve wanted Among the many duties of a cheerleader, promoting school spirit is the most essential. Linda Shircly, Markine LaPaugh, and Leslie Mead help to do this by decorating the gymnasium doors before Friday night's game. Every little boy dreams of being football captain, likewise, every girl dreams of being a cheerleader. The vivacious members of the SLHS varsity squad arc the envy of every girl in St. Louis. to be a St. Louis Cheerleader Representing our school with their spirit and enthusiasm are from left to right: Sue Scntes, Leslie Mead, Linda Shircly, Markine LaPaugh, Rosemary Zoppa, and Rhonda McLean. Long before the school year started the Varsity Cheerleaders were busy planning and working toward money-making projects. In Order to buy their uniforms, they applied their enthusiasm to washing cars. During the week of August 11, our Varsities attended the Firebird Camp at Alma College. Thatold St. Louis spirit showed through once more, as our cheerleaders walked away with the Spirit Stick, given to the squad with the most spirit. “Spirit Week “71” was a time of great sentimentality for Miss Markine LaPaugh, Our reigning “Ugly Cheerleader”, for it meant the giving up of her crown to another. Chosen for her great ugliness, and also the great amount of money she had in her canister, Leslie Mead became the new “queen” of SLHS. The driving force behind the St. Louis cheerleaders was their talented advisor Mrs. Poll. Her ability and ideas have been a source of inspiration to our squad. Found: Lost Spirit Ft Ft I o I uvi IV Got SPIRIT Artistic students, Mary Sutherland and Lorette Lockwood, capture the spirit of the Big Apple watching over SLHS. Right: Mrs. Bonnell has an opportunity that every student wishes they could have as she swats Mr. Wing during the teacher’s pep assembly. Spirit Week sparked the Shark Grapplers to a big win over Vestaburg. The enthusiasm was high as Marty Reichard pins his man. of St. Louis Crazy hats, unique signs, fired up faculty, super-spirited student body, victorious grapplers, a basketball team and a coach with the fever that couldn’t be stopped, described the eventful SPIRIT WEEK 1971. Outstanding participation in the various contests throughout the week created a spirit that was impossible for opposing teams to overpower. Spirit Week was a great success and the spirit it created has continued through the year. Above left: Winning the “Most Athletic” award for the door contest was Mr. Steward's junior advisory. Below: Despite their ugliness, J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders cheer their teams to victory. 57 “For your Half Time Entertainment . . When nine different people, with nine different ideas get together to practice a pom-pom routine, problems inevitably arise. Sometimes the steps seem too tricky, the music isn’t exactly right or the days don’t seem long enough to perfect the halftime show. Friday nights seem to pop up every three days instead of once a week, and you live with the constant fear of missing a step or dropping one of the fluffy red and black shakers. It’s a challenge to hit on an original performance each week, but it’s fun too. And, when you receive that first sincere compliment as you run off the hardwood or field, you feel like it was worth every painstaking minute that went into it. Irma Harrison, Linda Lein, Sue Oswald. Jane Kirkby, Kelly McKim, Irene Mizer. Kim Mizer, Chris Netzlcy, and Diane Demas combine their talents on the 71 Pom-pom squad. Sue Oswald, Diane Demas and Irene Mizer co-ordinate steps, movement, and rhythm in a routine on the hardwood. Left: The Pom-pom squad entertains with a sideline routine to the music of the Pep Band between the J.V. and Varsity basketball games. 58 Showing off the new plaques the Varsity Club bought with the money they earned from their clean-up projects are: Row 1; L. to R., Mike Wood, Dave Knowles, Keith McJilton, Dwight Adams, Bruce Weber. Row 2: Tom Post, Phil Hoyt, Dennis Poling, Rod Converse, Dave Harrison, Harold Bransdorfer, Dave Mead, Bruce Frost. Row 3: Joe Vctcre, Jim Post, Randy Bush, Jim Pauling, Dave McClintic, Rick English, Tom Mayville. Row 4: Jim Jelenek, Tom Brown, Gerald Rosland. Norwyn Smith, Ron Adams, Mike McAdams. Greg Moon, and advisor Doug Steward. Lettermen “pick it99 Wheeler Field The lettermen exhibit their athletic abilities as they work industriously to “pick-it” Wheeler Field after Friday night’s games. The Varsity Club just had to “strike” it rich this year with all their new money-making projects. Headed by their fearless leader, Doug Steward, they began to “pick-it” Wheeler Field after football games. The money they earned from their clean-up efforts was enough to buy the “Captain Award” and “Most Valuable Player” plaques presented at the Awards Assembly. Those uniquely designed, red and black Spirit Hats were an instant success around SLHS. The V.C. men just could not sell them fast enough. Of course. Shark fans could not have gotten by without those ever-popular “Shark Pens”, how else could students in Mr. Steward’s history class get bonus points! All in all it was a very profitable year for the Varsity Club and they have already started negotiations” for 1972. 59 Athletics 61 Sharks struggle on gridiron “ ... every practice meets the team with the musty smell of mildew and previous wounds to bandage and leaves them with new bruises to heal.” “ ... after many hours on the practice field, the Sharks hit the gridiron for nine straight weeks throughout the fall.” ”... Sharks have courage in the Cleats, pride in the pads, and hope in the helmets.” ”... both victory and defeat build sportsmanship and character into the athlete.” Seniors Jim Jclenek, Tom Post. Dave Mead, and Keith McJilton team up for a tackle against a determined Cheasaning squad. Captain Dwight Adams confers with the officials on an opponent penalty. Junior Tom Mayville catches a quick pass and heads around right end for a long gain. Coaches Bay and Vallance watch plays intently and set up strategies to counter opponents’ drive. Co-captains Phil and Dwight prepare for their debut at homecoming half time ceremonies. Rough and ready, Phil Hoyt assumes a role change as he inspects the bouquet prior to the coronation of Barb Bigelow at the homecoming game. Gridders end season chagrined by record Varsity football suffered a rough, torturous season this year as every effort and all the strength they could muster only resulted on one victory. Spirit and determination did not lack in the team, as every game was entered with the desire to bring home a win. However, the Sharks felt their fins clipped again and again as the season progressed. Spirit hit its peak in mid-season when a victory came from a big game with an ever-constant rival, the Ithaca Yellowjackets. The Shark’s with a conference record of 1-4. ranked fifth in Mid-Michigan B League. Those underclassmen remaining on the squad have gained valuable experience this season and promise to be a threat to opponents next fall. Tom Brown is tripped up by a lone Cavalier tackle, while attempting to sweep end. 64 Although not all of the thirteen seniors were able to start during the season, they provided much of the team’s power in their last year at SLHS football. Linemen are A1 Dickman, Keith McJilton, Phil Hoyt, Mike McAdams, Pat Luneack, Rick English, and Jim Jelenek. Hack lie! d consists of Milford Peacock, Dave Mead, Dwight Adams, Tom Post, Bruce Weber, and Ken Bush. St. Louis Opponent 0 Shepherd 31 6 Lakeview 12 0 Ovid-Elsie 18 0 Chcsaning 22 7 Ithaca 6 0 Bullock Creek 27 14 Corunna 30 6 Saginaw St. Stephens 18 12 Breckenridge 20 The 70 squad consists of Captain, Dwight Adams; Co-captain, Phil Hoyt; Row 1: L. to R.,Tom Brown, Tom Mayville, Dave Milne, Jim Jelcnek, Mike McAdams, Greg Moon, Gerald Roslund, Ken Bush, Al Dickman. Tom Cavanaugh. Row 2: Marty Reichard, Stan Sherman, Keith McJilton, Randy Bush, Rick English, Dave Bohannon, Milford Peacock, Pat Luneack, Coach Norris Bay, Coach Robert Threloff, Coach Marion Vallance. Row 3: Dennis Poling, Dennis Gardner, Bruce Weber, Tom Post, Mark Shrum, Dennis Christie, Dave Mead, Jim Pauling, Russ Webster, Larry Snyder, Norwyn Smith. The team watches silently from the side lines between plays waiting for their chance to spell the first string men. The J.V. Squad consists of: Row 1; L. to R., Rick Gibson, Fred Starkey, Dick Woodworth. Mel Zimmerman, Dick Howd,Gary Gardner, Roy Frost, Joe Vctere, Ron Steward, Mike Mayville, Mgr. Row 2: Greg Starry, Jim Post, Terry Jelenck, Doug Starry, Kevin McKim, Dave Best, Pat Parshall, Larry Miller, Tom Graham. Rex Pauling, mgr., Dan Brown, mgr. Row 3: Tom Pelkey, Coach, Doug Steward, Coach, Jim Kolar, Doug Lockwood, Ron Kaufman, Greg Powers, Rick Mailand. Jeff Arehart, A1 Richards. . LOUIS OPPONENT 25 Lakeview 0 0 Ovid-Elsie 22 18 Chesaning 25 0 Bullock Creek 0 20 Ithaca 6 8 Corunna 6 20 St. Stephens 0 Hustling out onto the field for their pre-game warm-ups arc Tom Graham, Jeff Arehart, and Fred Starkey. Little Sharks are big winners Eager to be on next year’s varsity team, the J.V.’s tackled their problems by practicing hard every day after school. Sparked on to victory by their coach, Tom Pelkey, this year’s footballers proved to be a formidable opponent by racking up a 5-2 record. Left: “When the going gets tough, the tough get going. Below: Junior Sharks study game film to prepare for next week’s game. 67 First year squad gains experience These 24 freshmen comprised the first year squad. Row 1: L. to R.; Dave MayviUe, manager; Dar LaLone. Bob Hoffman, Sam Onstott, Dar La-Lone, Steve Sherman, Bruce Gardner, Ed Hoyt, Dan Roades, Marty King. Row 2: Dan Brown, manager; Rex Pauling, manager; Paul Caszett, Walter VanSickle, Steve Halcomb, Dennis Fowler, Rick Coston, Brian Prince, David Lasson, Larry McDonald. Row 3: Kevin Bean, Ronnie Saladay, Doug Schultheiss, Tad Bailey, John Cresswell, Dave Post, Jim Boyd, Tom Pelkey, coach; Doug Steward, coach. St. Louis Opponent 7 Ithaca 21 48 Buena Vista 6 14 Bullock Creek 21 14 Chippewa Hills 21 The combined forces of Doug Steward and Tom Pelkey during practice sessions succeeded in producing a fine freshmen football team with a record of 1-3, including a decisive victory over Buena Vista 48-6. The squad practices with the J.V.’s which gives them valuable experience for next year. 68 Cross Country takes off running Keeping in shape by actively competing in cross-country are: Row 1; L. to R.. Pat Long. Harold Bransdorfcr. Maurie Bransdorfer, David Mc-Clintic, Andy Kovac. Row 2: Eric Mead, Dave Knowles, Ted Allen, Ron Adams, Jim McPherson, Steve Lentz, Ron Schell. Despite an inexperienced team, the cross-country squad had a commendable fall season. Just one of the first seven harriers had ever run cross-country before. This only experienced member of the squad. Ted Allen, came in first in conference, was in the top ten in regional and first at the Albion invitational meet. Allen was also named an allconference runner and was listed on the area first team. Dave McClintic and Andy Kovac were also named on the area first team and McClintin was an all-conference runner. All-area second team runners were Dave Knowles and Ron Adams. With Coach Jerry Mayer “cooking-up” a nutricious breakfast for his boys in the school cafeteria almost every morning, it’s no wonder these athletes could stay in top physical condition and cop a sizable amount of honors. Harriers Dave Knowles, Eric Mead, Andy Kovac. and Harold Bransdorfer try to coax Rosemary Zoppa into cheering at their next track meet. 69 Sharks clinch sixth straight conference title The 1970-1971 Conference Champion team consists of: Row 1,1. to r.: Dennis Gardner. Bruce Weber, Tom Post, Ted Allen, Dave Knowles, Jim Pauling. Row 2: Tim Tice, Jeff Arehart, Dennis Poling, Managers; Randy Bush, Jim Jelenek, Dennis Billiau, Al Dickman, Tom Cavanaugh, Bruce Frost, Jim Moore, Dwight Adams. Tom Mayville. Tom Brown, Coach Doug Steward. The cheerleaders smile broadly and begin to chant, “Hey, it’s all over!” The final seconds tick away on the neon looking clock and the buzzer sounds. Another victory is chalked up for St. Louis High. Ever-faithful fans parents, townspeople and students—pour out of the stands and onto the hardwood to bombard the Sharks with handshakes and kisses. The Big Man from the bench calmly strolls over to the opponent’s coach and extends a hand. He relaxes a moment, but not for long. There are more games to play, the season looms and excitement mounts. How far will we go? Is this the year to hit the lop? Five long months of tension and hard work befall the noble teammates and their coach. They never uqit. The pride doesn’t end. Even in defeat, they keep that Shark spirit and return with more determination, drive and dedication to the sport and their school. 70 Dennis Billiau (12) and Dwight Adams (44) wait expectantly as Bruce Frost Senior forward, Dwight Adams (44) scores two against (40) pulls down a rebound against Ithaca. Below: Ted Allen (10), junior guard. Ithaca to aid in the Shark victory, uses his speed and driving ability to bring the ball down court. Dennis Billiau is ready to assist in the play. ST. LOUIS OPPONENT 55 Merrill 49 65 Buena Vista 63 64 Ovid-Elsie 71 75 Chesaning 66 95 Ithaca 51 93 Brecken ridge 63 82 Bullock Creek 79 78 Corunna 62 84 Montabella 64 59 Ovid-Elsie 60 68 Shepherd 79 70 Chesaning 56 92 Ithaca 68 75 Alma 67 70 Bullock Creek 62 63 Corunna 44 Senior Sharks spur successful The tiring practice sessions, constant desire to improve in the skill and shouts and cheers of loyal fans are over for these Senior Sharks. They worked and strove for their achievements. (Below) Dennis Billiau (13) attempts to They made their mark for St. Louis. They will be missed. block a Brcckenridge shot while team- mates Ted Allen (11) and Tom Post (31) anticipate their next move. Basketball is king at this school, and the pride that accompanies this fine sport just increases with each passing year. This season was no exception. There were 13 big wins and 3 losses in the regular season. There were close games and big point margins. Who will ever forget the overtime episode at Bullock Creek in early January? Who will forget the defeat to Ovid Elsie on our home court in February? Ovid Elsie had a way of dampening our record this year. At that vital meeting in the new Alma gym in district play, they showed us “it was all over, just as we explained it to so many other teams throughout the regular season. That taste of defeat in our first tournament game was bitter, but it could not take away the pride wc have in our team. After all is done, we must acknowledge this fact: they give their “all” in skill that's hard to beat and sportsmanship that can’t be beaten. Thanks coach and team. You've given us thrills and chills for five months and a season we won’t forget. 72 season Bruce Frost (40) makes his height count as he swipes the ball from the reach of his opponent. Dwight Adams (45) waits for action to come his way. Below: St. Louis' defense move in on Yellowjacket strategy. Blocking passes is one of the many jobs well done by senior center A1 Dickman (51). 73 J.V. eagers develop If you’re a male in grades nine through twelve and you play basketball, there’s one thing for certain: you take the game seriously and work at it. The JV squad made this fact obvious all season long. Even in those final second defeats, they returned to the next game with spirit and determination. That cry of victory was music to their ears and they racked up a season record of 6-10. Coach Tom Pelkey and his athletic squad displayed the drive they know will be necessary when they reach varsity competition-for many of them, it will be the next season. With this valuable experience and a few inches on the measuring stick they will be ready, willing, and skilled to meet future contenders in varsity action. Preparing to tip it away from the basket or grab a quick rebound for the JV Sharks is sopho-more Rick Mailand. St. Louis Opponent 63 Merrill 76 44 Buena Vista 50 53 Ovid-Elsie 76 62 Chesaning 63 49 Ithaca 51 70 Breckenridge 43 72 Bullock Creek 59 84 Corunna 61 70 Edmore 76 70 Ovid-Elsie 73 83 Shepherd 93 89 Chesaning 79 54 Ithaca 63 57 Alma 64 62 Bullock Creek 51 65 Corunna 61 Ron Adams, Gary Gardner and Jim Post display teamwork as they execute a play to intercept an Ithaca ball. 74 future Varsity material This year’s J.V. basketball squad consists of: Row I, I to r: Doug Starry, David McClintic. Kevin McKim. Rex Pauling, Gary Gardner. Joe Vetere, Mel Zimmerman. Terry Jelenek. Row 2: Tom Pelkey, coach; Greg Starry. Gerald Roslund, Tom Fortino, Ron Adams. Doug Lockwood. Dennis Coleman. Rick Mailand, Allen Richards, Jim Post, Ken Bush, mgr. 75 Freshmen thrill to basketball The hustle, hassle and desire that goes along with the game of basketball didn't bypass the freshman squads this year. The boys, who participated in intramural basketball while in middle school, found themselves in competition with a more sophisticated game this year. They drew crowds, had cheerleaders to make noise and rouse spirit and enthusiasm from the fans. Their plays became more technical, drills were taken more seriously, attitudes toward the game improved and knowledge of the game itself became broader. The boys learned about teamwork from experience. This will be very valuable to them as they advance to junior varsity action in the forthcoming season. The freshman squad consists of: Row 1,1 to r: Bruce Gardner. Sam Onstott, Larry McDonald, Bob Hoffman, Brian Prince, Ray Monroe, Dennis Shrum. Row 2: Tad Bailey, Dave Post. Inc Mead, John Cresswell, Jim Boyd, Andy Kovac, Steve Halcomb. Paul Caszatt, Coach Ron Aske gard, Keith Netzley. Keith Netzley attempts to score 2 while Dennis Shrum is ready to assist with a rebound if necessary. St. Louis Oppone A 42 Ithaca 63 B 30 58 A 54 Bullock Creek 56 B 19 35 A 58 Corunna 56 B 42 32 A 50 Alma 74 B 35 40 A 53 Ithaca 70 B 25 34 A 56 Bullock Creek 77 B 37 42 A 60 Corunna 40 B 47 38 76 Thinclads do their spring thing I Running and sprinting on the field and track during our 1971 season are: Row 1,1 to r: Coach Jerry Mayer, Dave Harrison, Kevin McKim, Roy Frost. Maurie Bransdorfer. Dick Howd, Joe Vetere, Gilbert Saenz, Phil Hoyt, Bruce Weber, Keith Burgard, Coach John Milne. Row 2: Dick Woodworth, Jim McPherson, Fred Starkey, Greg Starry, Rick Mailand, Terry Jelenek. Tom Mayville, Dave Bohannon, Stan Sherman, Ted Allen, Jim Kolar, Dave McClintic. Row 3: Ron Kaufman, Vernell Shock, Chuck Thompson, Mike Shepler, Steve Lentz, Ron Adams, Russ Webster, Tom Cavanaugh, Dwight Adams, Bruce Frost. Anticipating those twice a day workouts— one at 6:30 a.m. and another after school-St. Louis’ thinclads anxiously await the beginning of the track season. This is a demanding sport to say the least. There’s a lot more to it than just sprinting around that track or landing on a “cloud nine” after vaulting. If you’re wondering why several of your schoolmates spend hours kicking up the dust on the high school steps by running up and down them daily, it’s all in the conditioning. Those weights in the auditorium are part of the preparation, too. Though they look like grace and agility in their performance on the asphalt, the hard work that precedes the performance is painstaking and demanding. Six lettermen return to the track squad this year. Despite a primarily young team, the boys look forward to their fourteen meets, which will take them through the third week of May, and promise to be strong in all events. The cindermen placed second in the conference in the 1970 season and consider themselves contenders for the title this year. John Milne and Jerry Mayer share the coaching duties in working with this comparatively large group of men in one of the oldest athletic contests, which dates back to the BC era of Olympics in ancient Greece. Fitting several hours of time and effort into their busy Senior schedule seems to be no problem for Dave Mead, Dwight Adams, Bruce Frost, Bruce Weber, and Phil Hoyt. Coaches Mayer and Milne bring out the hurdles and prepare Dave McClintic, Gary Smith, Dave Mead. Bruce Weber, Bruce Frost, and Ted Allen for another fine season. Grapplers finish out Coach Threloff gives the orders for a “chicken wing and banana splits”—he's really excited now and it sounds like he’s famished! What is this nonsense? What’s this he’s saying about the grapevine? I like apple vine myself. Sound like a countering with the ridiculous? Not if you’re a Shark grappler or one of their many fans and followers. The wrestling team, under first year coach. Bob Threloff, made their mark for St. Louis with a fine 8-5 season record. The grapplers, in their third year of wrestling, climbed out of the cellar to claim fourth place in the league. Keith McJilton, a senior in the 167 lb. weight class, compiled a season record of 17-3. This included 8 pins, and a first in conference and district. McJilton was selected most valuable by his teammates, co-captain for the season and chosen for the Ripper award. Dave Harrison and Tony Martinez both placed second in district. McJilton and Rios qualified for regional titles but met with defeat. Senior, Mike Wood, was also elected co-captain and Craig Marr was the pick for most improved. Selected for the 1971 Record-leader All Area Team were. First team Mike Wood at 145 lbs. and second team Dave Harrison at 112 lbs., Craig Marr at 155 lbs., and Keith McJilton at 167 lbs. In spite of the fact that six starters will be lost to graduation, Shark grapplers are ready to meet the next season head on. Coach Threloff, with the aid of Dave Harrison and Keith McJilton, shows the first year wrestlers how to execute moves. Starting for the Varsity team are: Row 1,1, to r.: John Martinez, Dave Harrison, Raul Rios, Marty King. Row 2: Mike Wood, Phil Hoyt, Rod Converse, Bob Bobzien. Row 3: Coach Bob Threloff, Marty Reichard, Tony Martinez, Keith McJilton, and Craig Marr. 1971 Shark grappler medalists are: Row 1, rison, Roy Frost. Row 2: Coach Bob Tony Martinez. These wrestlers scored well and helped in copping eight victories. of cellar—-first time . LOUIS OPPONENT 0 Alma 44 33 Chesaning 21 41 Carson City 15 15 Bullock Creek 32 39 Ithaca 13 16 Corunna 31 32 Vestaburg 18 9 Ovid-Elsie 41 32 Carson City 13 23 Bullock Creek 29 24 Chesaning 20 26 Vestaburg 24 32 Ithaca 16 167 lb. Keith McJilton works toward a record-breaking pin of 20 seconds to earn five more points for the Shark gTapplcrs. I. to r.: Raul Rios, Gilbert Saenz, Dave Har-Threloff, Craig Marr, Keith McJilton. and for the Sharks during the dual meet season J.V. grapplers: Row 1,1. to r.: Roy Frost, Tim Starkey. James Pefferman. Jeff Converse. Row 2: Scott Woodcock, Dennis Christie, Jim McPherson, Dennis Fowler Row 3: Roger Nelson. Alane Billiau, and Chaughan Beauvais learned some of “the tricks of the trade through experience. Fielders anticipate new look Pine tar-glove oil-‘'strike three, you're out”-“kill the umpire!” And so go those familiar smells and sounds scheduled to invade Shark country as spring hits the air. As we go to press, the baseball season looms in the near future with practice commencing in about two weeks. Eight returning lettermen and four squad members with experience lend an optimistic outlook as far as the baseball season is concerned. In his fourth year as varsity coach, Norris Bay has the fever to make this a successful season. After placing third in conference with a 6-4 record in the 1970 season, the fielders look forward to a new look as they don new uniforms and a chance to play in the state tournament for the first time. With determination, self-discipline, and the fine example of other Shark teams this year, the baseball squad will hit the diamond with the same enthusiasm of their cohorts in athletic competition. The seven lettermen returning to spark the baseball season this year are: Row 1,1 to r: Jim Post, Dave McGintic, Greg Moon. Row 2: Coach Norris Bay, Tom Brown, Jim Jelenek. Bruce Frost, and Tom Post. 80 Unfortunately, senior Jim Jelenek misjudges the oncoming ball as it heads for the mitt of catcher Tom Brown. Right: Playing their last season for the Sharks on the diamond are: Standing, Mike Parshall, Jim Jelenek, Bruce Frost, Tom Post; Kneeling, Jim Moore. Providing the drive to make it around those bases are our 1971 baseball team. Standing: Dave Mc-Clintic, Jim Post, Coach Norris Bay, Greg Moon, and Dennis Gardner; seated: Tom Post, Tom Brown. Mike Parshall, Jim Jelenek, Bruce Frost, Jim Moore, and Dennis Poling. Golf swings in to action If birdies and eagles mean fair-feathered friends to you, you’re not with it on the golf-scene. Some of the athletes hurry out on the grassy courses in competition to get the lowest score. It’s skill that counts when you attempt to put that little white ball into the cup with the fewest possible strokes. Swinging off the hardwood and onto the green, Doug Steward will coach the golf team this season. Steward will work with an experienced team this year as six veterans return to the squad. Dave Knowles and Pat Luneack are putters of four seasons while three year men are Jim Pauling, Eric Green, and Dave Milne. Also returning with one year’s experience is Randy Bush. Our 1971 golf team found that hitting that little white ball was just the kind of sport they enjoyed. L to R: David Knowles, Eric Green, Randy Mizer, Marty King, Steve Sherman, Rex Pauling. Paul C'aszatt. Row 2: Jim Kolar, Dave Milne, Jim Pauling. Randy Bush. Pat Luneack, Todd McCann, Ron Schell. Coach Doug Steward. “Four!” is the cry as senior Dave Knowles give fellow golfers Eric Green and Dave Milne a few pointers on how to swing. There was no “puttering” around this year for Dave Knowles, Eric Green, Dave Milne. Jim Pauling, and Pat Luneack, our returning top five. 81 Underclassmen We finally made it into Connie Arts Robin Babcock Tad Bailey NancyAnnc Ball Kevin Bean Diane Bebow Lisa Benfield Kerry Betts Cathy Billiau Nancy Billiau Winnie Billig Bob Bobzien Kim Bocttger Jim Boyd Jolynne Brond-stetter Sherry Brown Betsy Bush Terry Campbell Paul Caszatt Dick Clark Debbie Clemons Carol Collison Jane Comstock Jeff Converse Steve Cooper John Cresswell Mike Crainer Barry Curtiss Cynthia Davilia Dennis Degase Rita Denniston Kathy DeRosia Susan Derry Mike DooLittle Kim Dringenberg Harold Dunevant Vonda Dunevant Karen Dye Cheryl English Debbie Ennes Cindy Fisher 84 Shark country Dennis Fowler Beth Fulk Bruce Gardner Mark Gar rod Ken Giles Dawn Gillett Denise Gillett Sharolyn Goetz Celia Gomez Cindy Good sell Pam Gould Robin Graham Linda Greene Darwin Greening Authur Guajardo Dave Guimond Steve Halcomb Debbie Hall Debra Harrier Gary Harrison Barbara Head Susan Herman Gayla Hevel Bob Hoffman Johanna Humphrey Kris Johnson Dawn Juhas Marty King Andy Kovac Ed Kremsriter Dar LaLone Doug LaLone Nancy Lane Dawn Lentz Becky Leonard Randy Leonard Mike Lincoln Lorette Lockwood Pat Long Dawn Loscy John Martinez 85 Scott McCaul Trudy McCormick Larry McDonald Eric Mead Cynthia Mepham Debbie Meyers Debra Mitchell Randy Mizer Raymond Monroe Carolyn Morford LouAnn Morton Jamie Nelson Gary Nemeth Keith Netzley Laura Nichols Sue Nichols Maria Nikkari Randy Northrup Debbie O’Bryant Sam On stott Gail Orlich Gail Osgood Barb Pannill Luanne Parks Andrea Pauling Roehnelle Pechacek Mona Pelton Russell Perry Rick Picardat Kim Pless Linda Poling Dave Post Debbie Priest Brian Pueschner Bob Pyman Doug Rae Carol Reeb mn 1 |i I tefi The active and enthusiastic nature of the Freshmen is reflected by their class leaders. Gail Orlich, Cheryl Steward, Bob Hoffman and RaeAnn Shirely prepare to bombard our photographer with snowballs. “We felt like little fish in a big pond” “... Only a freshman can feel a sense of accomplishment in slaving over that first disasterous homecoming float. “ ... When people think you’ve wet your pants, but you’ve been sitting on a water fountain instead during that fatal freshmen initiation. “ ... The basketball star sits next to you in study hall but doesn’t know you’re alive. Doug Robinson Emma Rumph Cynde Rogers Melinda Roslund Tom Ross Renee Roten Bella Saenz Scott Shaver Manuel Shepler Rayanne Shirely Bob Shook Dennis Shrum Richard Singer Rhonda Smith Mike Soto Tim Starkey Doug Starry Charlotte Stef-fenhagen Dan Sterling Cheryl Steward Rhonda Switzer Dave Syckle Sue Taylor Gale Tedhams Sheryl Thompson Dorotha Throop John Thrush Phil Vance Wanda VanHom Kim VanNort-wick Trudy VanSickle Walter VanSickle Linda Vining 87 “Sophs make it happen” Perry Anderson Jeff Arehart Jeanette Bard Tim Barden Helen Beard Janet Beard Brenda Beavers Dave Best Maurie Brans-dorfer Barb Brewer Alice Brooks Polly Brown Dick Brown Keith Burgard Mary Bush Roxanne Campbell Frank Castillo Laura Cavanaugh Debbie Church Doug Cline Judy Cole Dennis Coleman Rick Coston Bob Crawford Dianne Derry Dayna Devereaux Pam Dobie Debbie Dwyer Jan Efaw Brad Evon Randy Ferguson LuAnn Fillhard With wholehearted time, effort and cooperation, the Sophomores succeeded in producing this first place homecoming float. Brenda Foglesong Tom Fortino Paula Fowler Roy Frost Jan Gambel Gary Gardner Phillip Garrod Joe Garza Rick Gibson Graciela Gomez Tom Graham Susan Grandy The super sophomore jokers, Greg Starry, Joe Vetere, Rick Mailand and followers, enjoy posing for the cameraman. Connie Creenwood Cindy Griswold Debbie Gruenberg Barb Harrier Kim Heim Richard Henry Jean Hevel Debbie Holmes Linda Holton Wayne Holton Dick Howd Debbie Hubble Carol Hudson Karen Huntoon LouAnn Inbody Terry Jelenek Ron Kaufman Rosemary Klumpp Jim Kolar Debbie Komperda Denise Komperda Janice Kovac Mary Ann Kretzschmar Jackie Lane David Lassen Dave Leonard Ray Leonard Doug Lockwood 89 “Like fine wine we improve with age” Della Maltby Rick Mailand Maxine Martinez Cindy McClintic Chuck McCune Kevin McKim Jim McPherson Steve Mepham Larry Miller Marilyn Miller Gary Mitchell Jim Moore Roger Nelson Jean Nemecheck Becky Noack Pat Par hall Rex Pauling Steve Peckacek Jan Peckinpaugh Jim Pcfferman Denise Perrigo Tom Picardat Vickie Porter Jim Post Greg Powers Toni Priest Larry Razek Marty Reichard Marsha Rice Allen Richards Debbie Richter Rick Ringle Raul Rios Janice Roethlish-berger Susanna Rojas Ron Salladay Doug Schultheiss Allen Scott Terri Sebring Steve Sherman n i L ■ t stf V M I ”... it started out like any other year, mixed up, lousy, yet fun.” ”... our first research papers resulted in long nights, frazzled nerve endings, and a long wait for that vital grade.” ”... according to some people, our’s wasn’t the most eye appealing homecoming float but we were awarded a $25 prize that said the judges thought so.” ”... we were a big part of St. Louis and we “did our thing” on the JV squads.” ”... wearing your own St. Louis class ring-at least for awhile-makes you an official Shark.” 90 Gary Shock Linda Shook Bonnie Smith Dalelyn Smith Marsha Smith Bob Smith Denise Soule Fred Starkey Michele Stowell Malva Strouse Mary Sutherland Rod Switzer Jan Tanner Deanna Tate Chuck Thompson Tim Tice Steve Townsend Terry White Pam Williams Sue Wineman Tracy Wood Deanna Woodbury Diane Woodbury Scott Woodcock Dick Woodworth Mel Zimmerman The sophomore class officers. Rex Pauling, Barb Brewer. Denise Pcrrigo and Fred Star-key, take care of class business with the same vim, vigor and vitality that they show here. 91 Ron Adams Ted Allen Barb Alward Ricki Babcock Glen Bailey Kathy Bean Chaughan Beauvais Cheryl Becker Cheri Bender Jim Bessert Cindy Best Dave Beauthin Bryan Beymer Rhonda Bigelow Alane Billiau Peggy Billig Dave Bohannon Cindy Brady Denise Brown Tom Brown Ken Bush Jean Campbell Tom Cavanaugh Dennis Christie Marie Cody Gary Curtiss Ricky Danks Janie Davila Diana Demas Laura Dcnniston Cindy Dershem Marilyn Dickman Tresa Doolittle .Cindy Dringenberg Sherry Dringenberg Vicki Earegood Paul Eldridge Steve Elsley Sandy Fletcher JoEUen Flowers Dennis Fowler Melinda Fowler Juniors Juggle: Candy Sales9 Christmas Trees, Chemistry Robin Goddard Duane Golden Paul Good Debbie Gordon Randy Graham Eric Green Dave Harrison Roxie Harrison Carol Henry Jeff Hill Roger Hitsman Beth Horner Ellen Hudson Larry Huntoon Pam Huntoon Aimee Johnson Ron Jones Debra Jorgenson Jane Kirkby Harold Kremsreiter Cheryl Kubin Linda Lein Steve Lentz Ron Leonard 93 Lori Lockwood Roger Losey Kris Marshall Vic Martin Teresa Martinez Tom Mayvilie Dave McClintic Kelly McKim Leslie Mead Nanette Mead Dave Milne Irene Mizer Kim Mizer Greg Moon Noreen Morford Judy Morton Chris Netzley Debbie Nisongcr Belinda O’Bryant Suezell Oswald Jim Pauling Rhonda Peak Dennis Poling Roxann Post LuAnn Pyman Glen Reeb Don Rogers Penny Rogers Debra Roslund Dan Schneider Loren Schultheiss Sue Sentes Mike Shepler Stan Sherman Vernell Shock Mark Shrum Carol Smith Doris Smith Gary Smith Norwyn Smith Dennis Snyder Students in Miss Kroll’s Shorthand 1 class try to maintain proper rules of business etiquette. Looking forward to next year: the last Junior class presidents usually assume a financial dilemma as well as an office. Russ Webster is no exception. Above, he submits money-making ideas and headaches to fellow officers Marta Arehart, Leslie Mead and Tom Brown. “ ... we slaved all year saving money to entertain the senior class.” ”... as the year progresses and speeds to a close we stand ready to accept the added responsibility of seniors at SLHS.” ”... among our greater accomplishments were winning the pep jug for the first time in our class history, racking up points with the teachers by having the most people on the honor roll, and making our debut in dramatics with the junior play.” Linda Wale Russ Webster Kathy Welch Gail Whittaker Bob Wincman Julie Wood Randy Spykcr Cathy Sych Laurie Taylor Carol Thrush Colin Thrush Vicki Wood Debbie Woodcock Pam Workman Dave Young Margret Zimmerman Seniors 96 97 Shark Spirit: lived9 loved never left behind Stern disciplinarian, Keith Wing, is “buttered up” by members of the senior class, while on cafeteria duty. “ ... gone are the carefree, sometimes careless, ways of freshmen; gone are the boisterous manners of sophomores; gone are the ingenious schemes of juniors; seniors gain poise and confidence as they assume the dignity of upperclassmen.” “ ... as seniors we could finally initiate the freshman class. Four years of fiendish plans were over in one short day.” “ ... as we tried to recall Euclid’s theory for our Michigan Competitive Scholarship Tests, we wished we hadn’t stayed up so late the night before.” Dwight Adams Debbie Bard Doug Beard Val Benfield Judy Benjamin Barb Bigelow 98 Dennis Billiau Tim Boyer Mike Bunting Harold Brandsdorfer Stanley Brooks Lynda Bush Having finally made it into high school, Andy Kovac and Cheryl Steward impress and prove their worth to the seniors through their charm, dignity and sophistication! People who run around on picture-taking days sometimes pause to put themselves back together. Miss Kroll assists Linda Sutherland by pinning a curl back in place. 99 Nancy Case Orville Cody Rodney Converse Barbara Daniels Mrs. Faurot takes time off from her busy schedule to lend a helping hand on the senior float. Carol Cooper Randy Bush Alice Cantu Judy Cardwell The senior class homecoming float hit a red light this year after coming out on top during their sophomore and junior years. “Next Year we’ll be coming home99 It’s September 9, 1970, and we’re the big tough guys. We’re seniors, the kings of the school, and you’d better watch it around our kingdom. “ ... With two first place floats behind us, we entered the homecoming float competition with confidence, but to our dismay we lost to the sophomores. “... Despite being humbled by our defeat, the sincere compliments we received both about our class and our float still made us feel all was not lost. “A great deal of hard work and effort went into the making of ‘A Time For Us,’ our last class float project.” Sam Davidson Ann Davis LaDonna Dawson Kathy Dennis Jack Denniston Lois Denniston 101 Ernie DeRosia Kathy Dershem A1 Dickman Mike Dodge Tom Post, Rosemary Zoppa and Pat Luncack enjoy their last hectic homecoming afternoon of picture taking, excitement, and fun. Dawn Dringcnbcrg Randy Edwards Rick English Mary Ann Feltman 102 Vickie Figueroa Gary Ferguson Jerry Fletcher Barb Foster Bruce Frost Kathy Gall Chris Garrod Amy Garza Judy Benjamin and Judy Cardwell apply the strategy of business management principles to their dot game. Our eager to please office manager, Bill, “The Scrooge,” Mayes always dresses for the occasion and establishes rapport with his employees in office practice class. James Goddard Cathy Goodsell i Dennis Grandy Alicia Gomez 103 Gail Groth Steve Grover Tom Guimond Karen Gurski Don Hall Ron Hall We had our share of classroom 104 Mary Hastings Gary Harrier Dixie Harrison Irma Harrison Larry Herman Dennis Hitsman antics and learned something, too The happy-go-lucky nature of these senior boys in agriculture, far left, contrasts a serious group discussion by the girls in economics. We managed a few good times even in classes; but when it came to getting down to business, we found we could do that as well. These four years have been a combination of learning and fun. 105 Phil Hoyt Linda Inbody Clif Ingalls Some were positive Webster says that athletic means physically strong, skillful and active. The seniors say that Denise Stark and Dwight Adams fill these requirements better than anyone in the class of 71. Their ability, along with active skillful participation in school athletics, is proof that they are the most athletic seniors. 9 some comparative, some superlative When the times weren’t so good, certain people made them better. The ability to make others smile through tears and trauma is indeed a gift. Cathy Goodscll and Dennis Rilliau were always ready to share their good natures with the class of 71 and were chosen class clowns. 106 Sometimes a smile and a simple “hello” as you walk through the corridors make the day seem a little brighter. Joan Pcffcrman and Ted Townsend, the friendliest of 71 are two people whose sincere congeniality touches the entire student body. Flirts are those people who make hearts flutter, then flee. But they are fun to have around and the class of 71 would not be complete without the outgoing personalities of Chris Workman and Pat Lun-eack, the biggest flirts. Varied personalities gave the class of 71 their spice and distinction. Some were funny, some serious, some were brass, some shy. John Peacock and Mary Ann Krcmsrciter through the eyes of their classmates, will be remembered as the most quiet seniors. Jim Jelenek Ruth Johnson Dave Knowles 107 The good looks of Barb Bigelow and Mike Dodge can only be surpassed by their personalities and pleasing dispositions. In addition to being selected as the best looking in the senior class. Barb and Mike are an amiable and unpretentious pair. With scrutinizing eyes, the seniors selected Rosemary Zoppa and Keith McJilton, right, as their Best All Around classmates. Both Rosemary and Keith earned this distinction through their scholastic standing, leadership characteristics, and extra-curricular participation during their four years at SLHS. MaryAnn Kremsreiter Markine LaPaugh Lenene LeBaron Diane Lentz Rich Leonard Alan Lewis 108 Seniors promote spirit through leadership, scholarship, character “ ... with the ever-present fact that this is the last year, seniors work together to make it the best year.” “... we were selective in choosing our leaders. We wanted those people who could guide a group without smothering us with ideas that weren’t really ours.” “____our leaders could command respect because they earned it.” With pride and unity as their goal, the senior class officers, Rick English, Barb Daniels, Rosemary Zoppa, and Markine LaPaugh, helped to make our senior year the success it was. Sue Long Pat Luneack With four years of perseverence to their credit, Linda Sutherland and Dave Mead were chosen as the two seniors most likely to succeed. Both Linda and Dave have demonstrated leadership and cooperation while in high school and have already proved that desire and hard work result in success. 109 Man is distinguished from other animals by his intellect. The ability to perceive, reason, and understand is a gift common to all of mankind but it is not one that everyone shares on an equal basis. The seniors have selected Steve Grover and Barb Daniels as the most intellectual in their class. Craig Marr Kathy Mathers Todd McCann Mike McAdams Pat McGillis Keith McJilton no Rhonda McLean Joyce Meyers The individual personalities in Mr. Milne’s social foundations class “take out their frustrations” before settling down to the in depth studies of today’s world. Sally Woodmansee and Tina Raske compare notes about last hour’s test. Ill We ve had our ups and downs but we used the downs to build back the ups With a glance at the load of books Anne Davis has waiting for him, Hal Bransdorfer can’t quite decide whether he can manage to carry any of his own home. Jim Moore Fred Morton Debbie Most Fonda Muscott 112 Brenda Netzley Denis Netzley Mike Parshall Pam Pascoe John Peacock Milford Peacock Joan Pefferman Chuck Perrigo Tom Post Tina Raske Laura Lee Ross Ron Schell Ken Ropp Sylvia Saenz Most of the foundation, as well as many of the bricks, for the ideas and activities of the year were laid by our Student Council President and Vice-President, Ted Townsend and Gary Wenk. 113 Debbie Sebring Fred Shelley Linda Shirely Debbie Shock Brenda Skeith Chris Slates Bev Smith Rick Smith j 114 Term paper deadlines came too soon9 but I thought we had three more weeks! How about a couple more days?” ”... we submitted the plea to “ have a heart,” just as every other class, when that due date crept up on us all too soon.” ”... the last minute research helped some of us but we soon realized that teachers can tell when you do a term paper in one all night stand.” ” ... must confess. I’m glad teachers won’t give extensions on term papers-I’d just procrastinate a little longer, anyway.” Sherry Snyder Denise Stark Kathie Starkey Ambria Strassncr Above: Chris Garrod, LaDonna Dawson, and Brenda Skeith tackle the tedious job of writing. Left: Tom Post and Leslie Mead research through our library’s great supply of magazines. Randy Sumner Linda Sutherland Caren Sych Jcrilynn Syckle Ted Townsend Tony Try on No one would ever think of Jim Jelenek as being shy, but he at least pretends to be as he hands Mrs. Warmbrunn a peace offering. Randy VanConant Bruce Weber 116 Denise VanSickle Gary Wenk Sharon Wenk Kathy Wentz Ken Wentz Leon Wilhelm English chatter instead of Spanish grammar, fills Mrs. Pavlik’s senior advisory. Randy Bush and Rod Converse keep active, while Kathy Dennis keeps Mrs. Pavlik occupied! Mr. Milne is always willing to help and give advice, and he knows the best way to help is to listen first. Here his ear is tuned to Bruce Weber’s ready questions and comments. 117 Tom Wineman Remember us with a smile, not-a-tear. We leave SLHS, the good times, and the bad, and the friends we love. We have watched our class grow and finally EARN the title of seniors. You, I’m going to miss ... “ ... folding float napkins our special way so that they won’t fall out.” “ ... working until 11:30 every night for four weeks to make our senior play what it was.” “____staying up all night to finish reading that 450-page book for English.” ”... winning the pep jug.” ”... those fun-filled eventful days of planning for our senior assembly, being honored at the junior-senior banquet and prom, just being able to goof off on skip day, and cramming for our final final exams.” Everything seems to take on a new and deeper meaning as the year draws to a close. As we walk down the aisle on graduation night, we know that when we return things will be different because we are taking a part of SLHS with us. Sally Woodmansce Debbie Woodbury Kathy Woodworth Chris Workman Carol Zimmerman Rosemary Zoppa 119 Superior in dignity, LaDonna Dawson was selected by her classmates to receive the DAR Good Citizen Award on the basis of her dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Students arc designated to attend Boys and Girls State by local clubs or lodges. Those from the senior class who attended this “seminar on government” were Gary Ferguson, Caren Sych, Ron Schell, Jim Moore, Ted Townsend, and Clif Ingalls. Brenda Skeith was named St. Louis Junior Miss. Talent, personality, and her academic rating gave Brenda the privilege to represent her community as a “model miss.” Right: The Betty Crocker Award was given to Barbara Daniels for outstanding performance on the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow test. The test includes questions on running a household and raising a family. 120 Nominated and elected by the student body, leaders for the past year were Gary Wenk, Student Council Vice President; Ted Townsend, Student Council President; and Rick English, senior class president. Along with fulfilling his other duties, Gary Wenk also received the Bausch Lomb Science Award. maturity9 rank Keeping up that perfect 4.00 average meant many hours of studying and burning the midnight oil for valedictorian Barb Daniels. Sports, cheerleading, and the many other activities that Seniors are involved in did not seem to interfere with the class standing of Bruce Frost, Dwight Adams, and Rhonda McLean. Right: Trevor Danford, advisor of the Honor Society discusses GPA’s, exams, colleges, and other areas of importance with Ruth Johnson, LaDonna Dawson, Carol Zimmerman, Judy Wood, and Dave Mead. A notable person is someone of distinction: someone with that quality makes them seem superior. Those persons considered “Senior Notables received this honor with high test scores or a vote of fellow classmates. Many of these students are directly connected with an extra-curricular activity; others excelled on their own rather than in a group. Equally eminent persons in the senior class are the top ten. This order of excellence is based on the academic grade point average of these students over the past four years of high school. Skilled not only in the field of English, mathematics, and science but also in the Commercial arts is salutatorian Joan Pefferman. NANCY ACTON NANCY CASE: Choir 3; FHA 1; Library 2. DWIGHT ADAMS: All conference football 2; Basketball 4; Football 4; NHS 3; NHS President; Sophomore class officer; Student Council 2; Varsity Club 3; Varsity Club officer; Track 4. ORVILLE CODY: FFA. RODNEY CONVERSE: Madrigal; Choir; Wrestling. DEBBIE BARD: Pep Band 1; Library 1; Sr. Band 4; Sr. Band officer. CAROL COOPER: Co-op. DOUGLAS BEARD VAL BENF'IELD: Tide Staff 2; Pep Club 4; Honorary Cheerleader; Spanish Club 1; Library Assistant. BARB DANIELS: Sr. Band 2; FHA 1; Tide Staff 2; NHS 3; NHS Officer; Pep Club 1; Office Staff 1; Jr. Play Student Director; Annual Staff 1; Sr. Gass Treasurer; Sr. Play; National Merit Commended Student. JUDY BENJAMIN: Spanish Gub 1; FHA 1; Librarian 2; Home Ec. 4. SAM DAVIDSON: FFA 4; Co-op; Art Gub 1; Baseball 2. ANN DAVIS: Tide Staff 1; Sr. Play; Choir; Madrigal. BARBARA BIGELOW: FHA 1; Pep Club; Band 2; Student Council 1; Homecoming Queen; Homecoming Freshman Representative. DENNIS BILLIAU: Ag. 4; Football 1; Baseball 2; Varsity Gub; Basketball 2. LADONNA DAWSON: FHA 1; Spanish Club 1; NHS 3; NHS Officer; Librarian 1; Office Assistant 1; Tide Staff 1; Annual Staff; Pep Club; DAR Good Citizen Award. KATHY DENNIS: Pep Club 2; Tide Staff 2. TIM BOYER: Football 2; Track 1; Band 4; Co-op. LOIS DENNISTON: FHA. HAROLD BRANSDORFER: Basketball 1; School Photographer 4; Wrestling 1; Track 3; Cross-country 2; Choir 3; Spanish Club 2; Art Club 1; Pep Gub 2; Tide Staff 4; Annual Staff 2; Varsity Gub 3; Debate Club 2; Jr. Play; Honorary Cheerleader; Madrigal Group KEN DENNISTON: Co-op. 1; Choir Officer 2; Sr. Play. ERNIE DEROSIA STANLEY BROOKS KATHY DERSHEM: FHA 2; Choir. MIKE BUNTING: Pep Band 4; Band 4; Football 1. AL DICKMAN: Basketball 4; FFA; Co-op. LORNA BURGARD MIKE DODGE: Band 2; Basketball 1; Ag. 4; FFA 4. LYNDA BUSH: Pep Gub 2; Choir 4; Homecoming Sophomore Representative: Honorary Cheerleader 2; FHA 1; Jr. Play. DAWN DRINGENBERG: Art Club; FHA; Pep Club. RANDY BUSH: Football 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 2; Golf 2; Student Council. RANDY EDWARDS ALICE CANTU: Choir 3; Pep Club; Spanish Gub; FHA 1. RICK ENGLISH: Football 4; Track; Varsity Club 2; NHS 2; Jr. Play; Pep Club; Sr. Play; Sr. Class President; Stuednt Council 2; Art Club. JUDY CARDWELL: Librarian. MARY ANN FELTMAN. Choir 2; Art Club. 122 GARY FERGUSON: Boy’s State. IRMA HARRISON: Pom-Pom Squad; Spanish Gub; Debate 2; Tide Staff 3; Pep Club 4; Choir 2; Freshman Cheerleader; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Librarian 2. VICKIF FIGUEROA: Choir; FHA. GERALD FELTCHER: Co-op. MARY HASTINGS: Co-op. BARB FOSTER: Tide staff; Art Club 2; FHA; Pep Club; Choir; Spanish Club. LARRY HERMAN: Band 4; Pep Band 4. DENNIS HITSMAN: FFA 4. BRUCE FROST: Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Track 2; Cross Country; Student Council; Annual Staff; NHS 3; Pep Club; Varsity Club 3. PHIL HOYT: FFA 2; Football 4; Varsity Gub 2; Basketball 2; Track 2; Wrestling. KATHY GALL: Pep Club 2; Spanish Gub; Art Club; Art Club President; FHA. LINDA INBODY: Band 4. CHRIS GARROD: Cheerleader 1; FHA; Spanish Gub; Office Assistant 2; Pep Club; Choir; Annual Staff; Jr. Play; Student Council. SUE IRVIN: FHA; Library 2; Choir; Student Director Sr. Play. JUANITA GARZA: Choir 4. CLIF INGALLS: Football 3; Golf 2; Basketball 2; Jr. Play; Gass President; Class Vice President; Student Council. JAMES GODDARD: Co-op. JIM JELENEK: Football 2; Manager; Basketball 3; Baseball 4; Student Council; Varsity Club 2; Spanish Club; Band; Pep Gub. ALCIA GOMEZ: Choir 1. RUTH JOHNSON: Cheerleading 2; Debate 2; Band 4; Pep Band 2; NHS 2; Annual Staff; Powder Puff Football; Pep Club. CATHY GOODSELL: Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2; FHA; Honorary Cheerleader; Tide Staff; Librarian. MIKE KING DENNIS GRANDY DAVID KNOWLES: Basketball 4; Football 2; Golf 4; Cross Country; Pep Club; Varsity Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Jr. Play; Annual GAILLGROTH: Jr. Play; Librarian; Choir. Staff; Sr. Play. STEVEN GROVER: Band 4. MARY ANN KREMSREITER: FHA; Choir 3. TOM GUIMOND MARKINE LAPAUGH: Cheerleader 4; Band 4; Student Council 2; Pep Gub 4; Tide Staff 4; Annual Staff; Gass Officer 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. KAREN GURSKI: Pep Club; Band 2. LENENE LEBARON: Spanish Gub; FHA; Librarian; Choir 2. DON HALL: FFA 4; Football 2; Basketball 1; Co-op. RON HALL: Co-op. DIANE LENTZ: Band 4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Librarian; Art Club; Tide Staff 2; Pep Band 4; Jr. Play. GARY HARRIER: Co-op. RICHARD LEONARD: Football 2; Track 2; Co-op. DIXIE HARRISON: Spanish Club; FHA; Pep Club. ALAN LEWIS: FFA. 123 SUSAN LONG: Pep Band; Band 4; Majorette 2; Annual Staff; Co-op. BRENDA NETZLEY: Cheerleader 1; Pep Gub 2; Tide Staff; Office Staff; Co-op. PAT LUNEACK: Varsity Club 3; Football 3; Golf 4; Phys. Ed. Assistant. DENIS NETZLEY: Projectionist. CRAIG MARR: Co-op. MIKE PARSHALL: FFA 4; Projectionist 3; Baseball 2; Sr. Play. TONY MARTINEZ PAM PASCOE: Band 4, Pep Band 2; FHA. KATHY MATHERS: Librarian; FFA. JOHN PEACOCK: f ootball; Track; Annual Staff; Photographer; Student Council Officer; Astronomy Gub; Sr. Play. MIKE MC ADAMS: Pep Club; Varsity Club; Football 4; Basketball 2. MILFORD PEACOCK: Football 4; Basketball 1; Pep Club; Spanish Gub; Band; Jr. Play, Sr. Play. TODD MC CANN: FFA 4; Varsity Golf; Projectionist. PATRICIA MC GILLIS: Home Ec. JOAN PEFFERM AN: Debate Club; Office Staff; Teacher’s Assistant; Annual Staff; Tide Staff; NHS; Jr. Play; Spanish Gub; Pep Club. CHUCK PERR1GO: Football 1; Band 2; Baseball 2. KEITH MC JILTON: Pep Club; Football 4; Wrestling 3; Basketball manager; Varsity Gub 2; Varsity Gub President; Annual Staff; Band 2. TOM POST: Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; NHS; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Projectionist; Varsity Gub 3; Jr. Play. RHONDA MC LEAN: Band 3; Spanish Club; Tide Staff 3; Co-Editor Tide 69-70; Jr. Play; Cheerleader 4; Student Council; Pep Club 4; President 70-71; Treasurer 69-70; NHS 3. TINA RASKE: Stage Band; Pep Band; Sr. Band 4. PAM REEVES DAVE MEAD: Band 3; Student Council 3; Football 4; Basketball; Track 4; Jr. Class President; NHS 3; Pep Gub 2; Tide Staff; Spanish Gub; Pep Band 2; Varsity Gub 3. KEN ROPP: Pep Band r; Band 4; Sr. Play; All-Star Band; Projectionist 2. JOYCE MEYERS: Choir 2; Library; Spanish Gub; Pep Gub. LAURA LEE ROSS: Sr. Band 4. TOM MIKUS SYLVIA SAENZ: Art 2; Choir; Pep Club; Spanish Club. JIM MOORE: Football 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 4; Annual Staff; Tide Staff; Science Gub. RON SCHELL: Golf 4; Cross Country; Basketball; Debate; Projectionist; Wolverine Boy’s State. FRED MORTON: Football 3; Basketball 2; Spanish Gub 2; Tide Staff. DEBBIE SEBRING: Pep Gub 2; Pep Band 3; Stage Band; Sr. Band 4; Band Officer; Honorary Cheerleader; Teacher Assistant 2. DEBBIE MOST: Pom-Pom Squad; Majorette 2; Librarian; Annual Staff 2; Band 4; Pep Band; Tide Staff; Pep Gub 2; Spanish Gub; Jr. Play; Honorary Cheerleader; Sr. Play. FRED SHELLEY: FFA 4; Football 2. FONDA MUSCOTT: Band 3; Choir; Band Officer; Pep Gub 2; FHA 2; Pep Band 2; Honorary Cheerleader. LINDA SHIRELY: Student Council; NHS; Cheerleader 4; Powder Puff f ootball; Band Officer; Band 4; Pep Club; Pep Band; Tide Staff; Annual Staff; Treasurer Jr. Gass. 124 DEB SHOCK: Choir 3; FHA. BRENDA SKEITH: Pom-Pom Squad; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Office Staff; St. Louis Junior Miss. CHRIS SLATES: Band; Pep Band. BEV ALWARD SMITH: Pep Club 2; Tide Staff; Class Officer 2; NHS 3; Student Council; Treasurer; Co-op. RICK SMITH: FFA; Co-op; Choir 4; Astronomy Club. SHERRY SNYDER: FHA 2; Art Club. DENISE STARK: Tide Staff 2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Gub; Student Council; Powder Puff Basketball; Powder Puff Football; Junior Representative; Jr. Play; Treasurer; Office Staff. KATHIE STARKEY: Librarian; Office Assistant; Choir; Annual Staff; 4-H Leader; Jr. Play; NHS. AMBRIA STRASSNER: Art Club; Pep Band; Band. RANDY SUMNER: Football; Golf 3; Choir 4; Madrigal. LINDA SUTHERLAND: Band 4; Officer; Annual Staff 2; Annual Staff Editor; Office Assistant; Powderpuff Football; Cheerleader 1; FHA; Spanish Gub; Pep Club 2. CAREN SYCH: Spanish Gub 2; Pep Club 3; Band Officer; Powder Puff Basketball; Powder Puff Football; Annual Staff; Honorary Cheerleader; Girls State; Pep Band; Band 4. JERILYNN SYCKLE KATHY TAYLOR: Librarian; Jr. Play; Spanish Gub. KEVIN THRUSH: FFA 2; Wrestling 2. TED TOWNSEND: Basketball; Baseball; Student Council; NHS; Jr. Play; Pep Gub; Student Council President; Boy's State; Sr. Play. TONY TRYON: FFA. RANDY VANCONANT: FFA 4; Football; Co-op Student. DENISE VAN SICKLE BRUCE WEBER: Football 3; Basketball 3; Track 3; Varsity Club 3; Jr. Play; Phys. Ed. Assistant. GARY WENK: Sr. Play; Jr. Play; Projectionist 2; NHS 2; Student Council Vice President; Bauch and Lomb Honorary Science Award. SHARON WENK: Student Council 1;FHA4. KATHY WENTZ: FHA 1; Co-op. KEN WENTZ: FFA; Baseball 3; Co-op. LEON WILHELM: Co-op. TOM WINEMAN: FFA; Wrestling; Science Club. JUDY WOOD: Spanish Gub; NHS 3; Annual Staff; Office Staff 2; Powder Puff Football. MIKE WOOD: Wrestling 3; Varsity Gub; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. STEVE WOOD: FFA 2; Football 3; Wrestling. DEBRA WOODBURY: FHA 2; Jr. Play; Tide Staff; Co-op. SALLY WOODMANSEE: Band; Pep Band; Pep Gub. CHRIS WORKMAN: Band 4; Pep Band; Honorary Cheerleader; Pep Club; Powder Puff Football; Track; Jr. Play. KATHY WOODWORTH: Co-op. CAROL ZIMMERMAN: NHS 3; Annual Staff; Office Staff 2; Spanish Gub 2; Powder Puff Football. ROSEMARY ZOPPA: Cheerleader 3; Annual Staff 2; Pep Gub 3; Choir 4; Gass Officer 3; Jr. Play; Madrigal; Tide Staff Co-editor; Girl's Track. 125 Advertising Cavalcade Patrons Abbey Floor Coverings Alma, Michigan Howard’s Glass Shop Alma, Michigan Alma Travel Lodge Alma, Michigan Jim’s Barber Shop St. Louis, Michigan Anderson Barber Shop St. Louis, Michigan Lamerson’s Shoes Alma, Michigan Cloverleaf Restaurant Alma, Michigan Merle Norman Cosmetics Alma, Michigan Cooks Office Products Alma, Michigan Mode O’Day Alma, Michigan Hamburger Heaven Alma, Michigan The Q Club Alma, Michigan Harkens Suburbanette Alma, Michigan Record Hut Alma, Michigan Highlander Shop Alma, Michigan Tempo Store Alma, Michigan Towersey Brothers Alma, Michigan 128 BEST OF LUCK TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM The People of Superior-Torberson-Hext SUPERIOR-TORBERSON-HEXT (A Combination with Service You Can’t Beat) . Heating Systems . Air-Conditioning . Plumbing . Electric Motors . Jet Sump Pumps SOLD-SERVICED-CHECKED-CLEANED FOUR LOCATIONS WILLING (8 ANXIOUS) TO SERVE YOU!! ST. LOUIS ITHACA MT. PLEASANT REMUS 308 S. Mah St. 316 W. Center 412 W. Broadway PHONE PHONE PHONE PHOM 681-3900 875-3424 773-9283 967-3688 WHERE: SERVICE AFTER THE SALE IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT 129 Congratulations Compliments Class of “71” Compliments of of FULTON FORD INC. STANDARD DON SHARKEY Alma, Michigan Phone 463-2165 SCHOOL COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF THE DAILY RECORD-LEADER “Gratiot County’s First Only Daily Newspaper” ST. LOUIS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Retail and Wholesale Custom Machine Work Engine Rebuilding Speed Shop 129 N. Mill Street St. Louis, Michigan Phone 681-2131 2132 130 ALMA PLUMBING AND HEATING Headquarters for tape players— Tape products—Television— Stereo and Radio |v BENNETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE 101 N. Mill—Phone 681-2479—St. Louis Stnti ddL GITTLEMANS Foremost in Feminine Fashions 119 W. Superior Alma, Michigan Best Wishes to the Class of “71” COOPER’S STANDARD STATION 102 N. Michigan Phone 681-9991 BREWER’S INSURANCE AGENCY “For all your insurance needs” STOVAL STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 117 West Superior Alma, Michigan 463-2242 DICK’S UNION 76 Main and Washington St. Louis Phone 681-2770 O.L. CHURCH =fJ iuel nA. The Store That Confidence Built 113 East Superior St. Alma, Michigan Phone 463-4125 A W DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Dining Room Curb Service Carry-Out 1975 Mich. Ave. Alma, Mich. Phone 463-4384 STROUSE SHOE THAYER REXALL DRUG CO. STORE “Quality Shoes For The Corner Saginaw Mill St. Louis, Mich. Phone 681-2341 Entire Family” 126 N. Mill St. Louis Phone 681-2626 MILLER AUTO CO. Headquarters For Your M-46 And Begole Rd. Hush Puppies St. Louis, Mich. 132 681 -2660 “THE BUILDER'S DEPARTMENT STORE” HALL LUMBER COMPANY 220 South Mill Street Phone 681-2184 St. Louis, Michigan Congratulations Class of 71 For the Finest in Bowling and Bowling Equipment GRATIOT LANES Pine River Plaza Alma, Michigan R R IMPORTS INC. Sales and Service Compliments of What's new for tomorrow is at Singer today.” 602 W Washington 681-3281 Bay Gasoline GIANTWAY DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE and GIANT SUPERMARKET ALMA SEWING CENTER 301 E. Superior Alma 463-3200 133 Compliments of Rowley Church 302 S. Main St. Louis, Michigan 681-2929 Dandy Drive-In m m ; r.i r.i . FOR 25 YEARS Dial 463-1587 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR NEW MOON DETROITER MMMCf PHILLIP HOW4IO Bfaa TRAILER SALES - INC.- TWO CONVfNItNT LOCATIONS 7061 MICHIGAN (6(TW((N A IMA ST LOUIS) ALMA 06 1030 MICHIGAN ST LOUIS 661 5540 Come See Us A fine restaurant to dine in and a good place to work. Congratulations Class Of “71” Roll Arena on M-46 Open Tuesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays From 8:00-11:00 P.M. Reservations available for special parties Congratulations Class of 1971 BOTTOM BROS. OIL INC. “Your Money Grows When You Buy White Rose” 681-2400 st- Louis 135 Congratulations St. Louis Graduates! Chris Netzley, Joan Pefferman, and Ruth Johnson discover the convenience of mobile home living in the American Mobile Home. Mobile Homes Of Alma, Inc. 1022 Michigan Avenue Alma, Michigan 48801 136 Joe Pefferman Phone 463-2915 Maud Pefferman Congratulations ST. LOUIS DRY CLEANERS NOELTING'S AND HOLMES Wallpaper Paints GAIL’S T.V. 208 N. Mill St. Louis 220 North Mill St. Louis, Michigan 48880 Phone: 681-2711 321 Mill St. St. Louis, Michigan Phone: 681-2060 Phone: 681-3456 Levi's, Pants, and Jeans MARTIN’S OF ALMA, INC. Phone: 463-3266 Commencement means beginning Good’s Package Shop Graduation means you’re starting-heading for the lifetime of career and family associations which everyone hopes will lead to a full and satisfactory way of life for you and all who depend on you. Consumers Power Company suggests that it has career opportunities of all kinds to appeal to today's accomplished young people. Come in and talk to us about job opportunities at Consumers Power Company, where serving the public can be a challenging and rewarding experience. consumers power Company KEN'S PARTY STORE 112 N. Mill St. St. Louis, Mich. LEROY'S MEN SHOP 111 N. Mill St. St. Louis junior, Gail Whittaker, supports a great Shark supporter, Phil Good, as she purchases her party supplies at the Package Shop, located on the corner of Saginaw and Mill Street in downtown St. Louis. Package Retail Liquor Dealer St. Louis, Michigan 137 MID-WEST BUILDING DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Serving Mid-Michigan Since 1880 Resources—over $35,000,000 720 E. Washington St. Louis, Michigan 48880 Phone: 681-2187 Fine Fashions At The BETTY BARRY SHOP 109 N. Mill St. St. Louis D C STORE, INC. Congratulations St. Louis Grads!!!!! 134 Mill Street St. Louis “We serve Michigan” Chrysler—Dodge Sales—Service 102 E. Washington Phone 681-2194 St. Louis Shoes For The Entire Family 124 North Mill Street St. Louis Phone 681-2600 Michigan Carter Funeral Home 222 Center Street St. Louis, Michigan Phone: 681-2181 139 SHIRELY’S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE 301-305 N. MILL STREET ST. LOUIS MICHIGAN PHONE—681-2268 140 Tom Billig’s Flowers and Gifts “Always fresher flowers Gifts everyone Loves’’ 305 Michigan Ave. St. Louis 681-2152 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “71” THE LOB ERY MFG. COMPANY Producers of Fine quality metal and wood products for over 60 years. Alma, Michigan 48801 m VI H COMPANY St. Louis, Michigan MOBILE HOMES COACH COMPANY Alma, Michigan St. Louis, Michigan • MANUFACTURERS of THE WORLDS FINEST HOUSING • Ml COMPLIMENTS OF MICHIGAN CHEMICAL CORPORATION St. Louis, Michigan PIZZA SAM’S Congratulations Class of 1971 104 SUPERIOR STREET ALMA, MICHIGAN 463-3881 463-3910 ARNOLD DRUGS ALMA, MICHIGAN ALMA TROPICAL FISH CENTER Specializing in Your Tropical Fish Needs Stop in and See us 228 E. Superior Alma Mich. Phone 463-2364 GOLDEN ACRES VILLAGE Golden Acres Village, a dignified home for senior citizens, is located west of St. Louis. It is licensed by the Michigan Department of Health, a skilled nursing home which meets fire marshal regulations 143 W. R. MILLER SALES Harley-Davidson Ski-Doo Suzuki M-46 1 Vz miles west of St. Louis 681-3629 CLARENCE POWELL Compliments of ALMA FREEZER CO. The TOTAL Performance Company Plumbing—Master Plumbing Heating Electrical State License 400 S. Main Street St. Louis Phone 681-3248 QUIDORT SALES SERVICE Lawn and Garden Equipment 915 Monroe Road St. Louis Phone 681 -3696 LEONARD REFINERIES, INC. Alma, Michigan 144 BEST WISHES FROM YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER CRAINE’S STUDIO DEARBORN, MICHIGAN ALMA CITY DRY CLEANERS inc. “Your Clothes Best Friend” 1280 am 104.9 FM phone 463-3175 1280 AM 104.9 FM 316 W. SUPERIOR alma., miohigan 48801 PHONE 463-5992 Phone 463-3175 Alma, Michigan 48801 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Compliments of TROWER’S FURNITURE 425 Wright Ave. Alma, Michigan Phone 463-2705 Alma Shopping Center 463-4584 Alma, Mich. Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Alma Michigan CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 71 Photo by Daily Record-Leader Photo by Daily Record-Leader BEST WISHES FROM YOUR HOME-OWNED SUPERMARKETS LARRY’S IGA ST. LOUIS IGA ALMA, MICH. ST. LOUIS, MICH. U6 “WHAT YOU FORGET TO PURCHASE HERE WILL COST YOU MORE ELSEWHERE” Commercial Savings Bank Oldest State Bank in Gratiot County” 137 N. Mill Street St. Louis Phone 681-2101 or 6881-2102 147 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Openings for high school graduates in technical fields of chemicals, instrumentation plastic and materials technology. CLIP AREHART, R. Ph. 122 N. MILL - ST. LOUIS, MICH. PHONE 681-5211 GIFTS - COSMETICS Congratulations Class Of 71” From the “71” Calvacade W8 Index Acker, Gary Adams. Dwight 31,59,62-3,64.65,70.71,73, 98,106,121 Adams, Robert 13 Adams, Ron 59,69.74,75,77,92 Allen. Harold 25 Allen, Marian 24 Allen, Ted 31,57,69,70,71,72,77,92 Alward. Barb 92 Anderson, Perry 88 Arehart, Jeff 66,70,88 Arehart, Marta 34,35,93,95 Arts, Connie 84 Askegard, Ronald 18-19.20-1.76 Babcock, Ricki 42,43,92 Babcock, Robin 84 Bailey, Glen 92 Bailey, Tad 68,76,84 Ball. Nancy 84 Bard, Debbie 36,98 Bard, Jeanette 88 Bay, Norris 20-1,62-3.65,80 Barden, Tim 88 Bean, Kathy 92 Bean, Kevin 63,84 Beard, Arthur 14-15 Beard. Doug 98 Beard. Helen 28,88 Beard, Janet 88 Beauvais, Chaughan 28,31,34,37,79,92 Beavers, Brenda 88 Bebow, Diane 30,84 Becker, Cheryl 46 Bender, Cheri 92 Bender, C. J. Dr. 12 Benfield, Lisa 84 Benficld, Val 36,98 Benjamin, Judy 36,98,103 Bessert, Jim 30,34,36,42,43.92 Best, Cindy 92 Best. Dave 66,88 Betts, Kerry 84 Beuthin, Dave 92 Beuthin. Mary Ellen 24 Beymer, Bryan 92 Bigelow, Barb 40-1,98.108 Billiau. Alane 79,92 Billiau, Cathy 84 Billiau, Dennis 57,70,71,72.99,106 Billiau, Nancy 84 Billig, Pat 40-1 Billig, Peggy 42,43,92 Billig, Winni 84 Bobzien, Bob 78,84 Boettger, Kim 84 Bohannon, Dave 65,77,92 Bonnell, Kay 22,44,56 Boyd, Jim 68,84.76 Boyer, Tim 99 Brady, Cindy 92 Bransdorfer, Harold 28,34.42,43,59,69, 99.112 Bransdorfer. Mauric 69,77,88 Brewer. Barb 28.38-9,88,91 Brandstctter, Jolaync 84 Brooks, Alice 88 Brooks, Stanley 99 Brown, Dan 66,68 Brown, Denise 34,46.92 Brown, Dick 88 Brown, Polly 88 Brown, Sherry 84,54 Brown, Tom 59,64,65,70,80,92,95 Bunting. Mike 99 Burgard, Keith 77,88 Burlingame, Nancy 24 Bush, Betsy 52,84 Bush, Ken 64,65,75,92 Bush. Lynda 43,50,99 Bush, Mary 88 Bush, Randy 30,59,65,70,81,100 Campbell, Jeannie 92 Campbell, Roxanne 88 Campbell, Terry 84 Cantu, Alice 43,100 Cantu, Constance 24 Cardwell, Judy 100,103 Case, Nancy 100 Castillo, Frank 88 Caszatt, C. Levant 13 Caszatt, Paul 58.76,81,84 Cavanaugh, Laura 44 Cavanaugh. Tom 65,70,77,92 Christie, Dennis 65.79,92 Church, Debbie 34,52,88 Church, Sally 24 Clark, Dick 84 Clemens, Debbie 84 Cline, Doug 47,88 Cochran, Kathy 46 Cody. Marie 43,92 Cody. Orville 100 Cole, Judy 88 Coleman, Dennis 31,88 Collison, Carol 84 Comstock, Jane 84 Converse, Jeff 70,84 Converse, Rod 42,43,59,78.100 Cooper, Allen 24 Cooper, Carol 100 Cooper. Steve 84 Cooper. Vivian 24 Coston. Rick 47.68.88 Crawford, Robert 88 Cress well, John 68,76,84 Criner, Mike 84 Curtiss, Barry 84 Curtiss, Gary 92 Danford, Trevor 23,30,31,121 Daniels. Barb 28,31,33,52,100,109,110. 120,121 Danks, Rick 52,92 Davidson. Sam 101 Davila. Cynthia 84 Davila, Janie 44,52,92 Davis, Ann 31,33,42,43,101,112 Dawson, LaDonna 28,29,31,33,101,115, 120,121 Degase. Dennis 47,84 Demas, Diana 30,31,36,58,92 Dennis, Kathy 34,101 Denniston, Jack 101 Denniston, Laura 92 Denniston, Lois 36,101 Denniston, Rita 84 DeRosia. Ernie 36,102 DeRosia, Kathy 84 Derry, Cheryl 43,92 Derry, Diane 46 Derry, Susan 84,88 Dersham, Cindy 43,92 Dersham, Kathy 102 Devereaux, Dayna 44.88 Devine, Douglas 22,38-9 Dickman, Al 25,64,65,70.73,102 Dickman, Marilyn 46,92 Dobie, Pam 31,54,88 Dodge, Mike 102,108 Doolittle, Mike 84.92 Doolittle, Tresa 34,44,92 Dresbach, Shelley 50 Dringenberg. Cindy 44,46,92 Dringenberg. Dawn 102 Dringenberg, Kim 84 Dringcnbery. Sherry 92 Dunevant, Harold 84 Dunevant, Vonda 84 Dwyer, Debbie 88 Dye, Karen 84 Earegood, Vicki 34.42,43,92 Edwards, Randy 48,102 Efaw, Jan 88 Eldredge, Paul 92 Elsley, Steve 92 English, Cheryl 40-1.54.84 English, Rick 30,31,50,59,64,65,102,109. 120 Ennes, Debbie 84 Evon, Brad 47,88 Faurot, Ednamae 18-19,100 Feltman, Mary Ann 102 Ferguson. Gary 102,120 Ferguson, Randy 88 Figueroa, Vickie 43,102 Fillard, LuAnn 88 Finch, Victor 20-21 Fisher, Arthur 12 Fisher, Cindy 84 Fletcher. Jerry 48,102 Fletcher. Sandy 92 Flowers, Ellen 24 Flowers, JoEllcn 36,92 Foglesong, Brenda 88 Fortino, Tom 75,88 Foster. Barb 43,102 Fowler. Betty 14-15 Fowler, Dennis (Gr. 11) 92 Fowler, Dennis (Gr. 9) 68,79.85 Fowler, Melinda 34,42,43.93 Fowler, Paula 88 Frost, Bruce 18-19.28,30.31,52,59,70,71, 73,77,80,103,121 Frost. Roy 31.66,77.78,79.88 Fulk, Beth 85 Fulk, Denise 93 Gall. Fred 25 Gall. Kathy 103 Gambol, Jan 43,88 Gardner. Bruce 68,76.85 Gardner, Dennie 65,70,80.93 Gardner, Gary 36.66,74,75,88 Garrod, Chris 28,32.103,115 Garrod, Mark 85 Garrod. Philip 31,89 Garza, Amy 103 Garza. Joe 43,89 Garza, Juanita 43 Geyer, Bev 43,93 Gibson, Rick 66,89 Gilbert, Maurine 26,36 Giles. Ken 85 Gillett, Dawn 43,85 Gillett, Denise 85 Goddard, James 44,103 Goddard. Robin 52,93 Goetz, Sharolyn 85 U9 Golden. Duane 93 Gomez, Alicia 43,103 Gomez, Celia 43,85 Gomez, Graciela 43,89 Good, Paul 42.42.93 Goodsell, Cathy 35,103,106 Goodsell, Cindy 30,85 Gordon, Debbie 46,93 Gould. Pam 85 Graham. Randy 47,93 Graham. Robin 85 Graham. Tom 66.89 Grandy, Dennis 103 Grandy, Susan 89 Green, Eric 93,81 Greene, Linda 85 Greening, Darwin 85 Greenwood, Connie 43,89 Greenwood, Dennis 93 Griswold, Cindy 89 Groth.Gail 104 Grover. Steve 31,44,104,110 Gruenberg, Debbie 28,30,89 Guajardo, Arthur 43.85 Guimond, Dave 85 Guimond, Tom 104 Gurski, Karen 104 Halcomb, Steve 68,76,85 Hall, Debbie 85 Hall. Don 104 Hall, Ron 48,104 Hansen, Harry 25 Hansen, Ronald 24 Harrier, Barbara 89 Harrier, Debra 46,85 Harrier, Gary 105 Harrison, Dave 37,44,59,77,78,93 Harrison, Dixie 105 Harrison, Gary 85 Harrison, Irma 36,37,58.105 Harrison, Roxie 44,93 Hartsock. Beverly 24 Hastings, Mary 105 Head. Barbara 85 Heim, Kim 89 Henry, Carol 43,93 Henry, Richard 89 Herman, Larry 105 Herman, Susan 85 Hevel. Gayla 85 Hevel, Jean 44,89 Hill, Jeff 93 Hitsman, Dennis 49,105 Hitsman. Roger 93 Hoffman, Bob 30,68,76,85,86 Holmes. Debb 89 Holton, Linda 89 Holton, Wayne 89 Horner. Beth 44.46,93 Howd, Dick 47,66,77,89 Hoyt. Ed 68 Hoyt, Phil 59,62-3,64-5,77-8.106 Hubble. Debbie 46,89 Hudson. Carol 89 Humphrey, Johanna 85 Huntoon, Karen 89 Huntoon, Larry 93 Huntoon, Pam 43,93 Inbody, Linda 106 Inbody, LuAnn 89 Ingalls, Clif 20-1,49,106,120 Irvin, Sue 36,107 Jelenek, Jim 30,59,62-3,64-5.70.80,107 Jelenek, Terry 66,75,77,89 Johnson, Aimee 93 Johnson, Kris 85 Johnson. Ruth 28,31,37,107,121 Jones. Ron 89,93 Jorgenson, Debbie 93 Juhas, Dawn 85 Kaufman. Ron 66,77 Kelly, Jim 24 King. Marty 68,78,81,85 Kirkby, Jane 23,28.33,58.93 Klumpp, Rosemary 34,89 Knowles, Dave 14-15.28,50.59.69.70.81, 107 Kolar. Jim 36,66,77.81.89 Komperda, Debbie 89 Kornperda. Denise 20-1.44,89 Kovac, Andy 69.76,85,99 Kovac. Janice 52,89 Kremsreiter, Ed 85 Kremsrciter, Harold 93 Kremsreiter. Mary Ann 43,107,108 Kretzschmar, Mary Ann 89 Kroll. Pat 20-21.28,29,99 Kubin, Cheryl 28,34.44,93 LaLone, Dar 68,85 LaLone, Doug 68,85 Lane, Jackie 89 Lane, Nancy 85 LaPaugh, Markine 28,50,55.108-109 Lassen. Dave 68,89 LeBaron, Lenene 36,108 Lein, Linda 31,33,34,58.93 Leinweber, Henry 25 Lentz, Carol 16 Lentz, Dawn 52 Lentz. Diane 52,85.108 Lentz, Steve 36,69,77,93 Leonard, Becky 53,85 Leonard, Dave 89 Leonard, Randy 85 Leonard, Ray 44.89 Leonard, Rich 108 Leonard. Ron 93 Lewis, Alan 108 Lincoln, Mike 37,85 Lockwood. Doug 66,75,89 Lockwood, Lorette 34,35,52,56,85 Lockwood. Lori 34,94 Long, Albert 18 Long, Pat 69,85 Long. Sue 28,48.109 Losey. Dawn 85 Losey, Roger 94 Luneack, Pat 20-1,64,65,81.102,107.109 Maltby, Della 90 Mailand, Rick 66,74,75,77,89,90 Mair, Craig 78,110 Marshall, Kris 40-1,52,94 Martin, Vic 94 Martinez, John 78,85 Martinez, Maxine 46,90 Martinez. Teresa 94 Martinez, Tony 31,78 Mathers, Kathy 36,110 Mayer. Jerry 77 Mayes, Bill 21,49,103 Mayville, Dave 68 Mayville, Mike 66 Mayville, Tom 59,62-3,65,70,77,94 McAdams. Mike 31,59,64,65,110 McCann, Todd 81,110 McCaul, Scott 86 McClintic, Cindy 40-1,90 McClintic, Dave 31.34,59,69,75,77,80,94 McCormick, Trudy 86 McCune, Chuck 44,90 McDonald, Larry 68.76,86 McGillis, Pat 110 McJilton, Keith 28,29,31.50.59.62-3,64.65. 78.79,108,110 McKim. Kelly 34,42.43,58,94 McKim. Kevin 66,75,77,90 McLean, Rhonda 31,40-1,50.52,55,111,121 McPherson, Jim 69,77,79,90 Mead, Charles A. 12 Mead. Dave 31,59,62-3.64,65.77,109,111, 121 Mead, Eric 30,69,76,86 Mead. Leslie 40-1,52,55,94,95.115 Mead, Nanette 94 Mepham, Cynthia 86 Mepham, Steve 90 Meyer, Connie 23 Meyers. Debbie 86 Meyers, Joyce 111 Mikus, Tom 111 Miller, Larry 66,90 Miller, Marilyn 90 Milne. Dave 65,81,94 Milne, John 16-17,77 Mitchell. Debbie 86 Mitchell, Gary 90 Mizer, Irene 30,31,32,58,94 Mizer. Kim 31,36,58,94 Mizer. Randy 81,86 Monroe, Ray 76,86 Moon, Greg 31,59,65,80,94 Moore, Darlene 25 Moore, Jim (gr. 12) 28,77.80.1 12,120 Moore, Jim (gr. 10) 90 Morford, Carolyn 43,86 Morford, Noreen 94 Morton, Ered 20-1,112 Morton, Judy 94 Morton, LouAnn 52,86 Most, Debbie 28,112 Muscott, Fonda 112 Nametz, Charlotte 22.42,43 Nelson, Jamie 43,86 Nelson, Roger 79.90 Nemeth, Gary 86 Nemecheck, Alice 24 Nemecheck, Jean 36,90 Nctzley, Alfred L. 12 Netzley, Brenda 35,49,112 Netzley. Chris 28,29,31.58,94 Nctzley, Denis 36,112 Netzley, Joyce 32 Netzley, Keith 76,86 Nichols. Laura 86 Nichols. Sue 86 Nielson, Rosemary 14-15 Nikkari, Eugene 13 Nikkari. Maria 28,86 Noack, Becky 90 Northrup, Randy 86 O’Bryant, Belinda 42,43,94 O’Bryant, Debbie 43,86 Onstott, Sam 68,76,86 Orlich, Gail 30,53,86 Osgood, Gail 52,53,86 Osgood, William Dr. 12 Oswald, Sue 31,33,58.94 Pannill, Barb 86 Parks, Luanne 46.86 Parshall, Mike 36.80,112 Parshall, Pat 66,90 Parsons, Larry 24 Pascoc, Pam 112 Pa ton, Betty 20-21,46 Pauling. Andrea 52,86 Pauling, Jim 59,65,70,81,94 Pauling. Rex 66,68,75,81,90,91 Pavlik, Diane 14-15,45 150 Peacock, John 28,30,107,113 Peacock. Milford 64,65,113 Peak. Rhonda 94 Pechacek, Rochnell 86 Pechacek, Steve 90 Pcckinpaugh, Jan 90 Pefferman, Jim 79,90 Pefferman, Joan 28,31,49,107,113,121 Pelkey, Tom 66,68,75 Pel ton, Mona 86 Pcrrigo, Chuck 113 Perrigo, Denise 90,91 Perry. Russell 86 Picardat, Rick 86 Picardat.Tom 19,78,90 Pless. Kim 52,53,86 Poling, Dennis 59,65,70,80,94 Poling, Linda 86 Poll, Toni 16-17 Porter, Vickie 46,90 Post, Dave 68,76,86 Post. Jim 36.59.66,74,75,80,90 Post, Roxanne 36,44,94 Post, Tom 31,57,59,62,63,64.65,70,72,73, 80,102,113,115 Powers, Greg 66,90 Priest, Debbie 86 Priest, Toni 31,54,90 Prince, Brian 68,76,86 Pueschner, Linda 86 Pyman, Bob 86 Pyman, LuAnn 36,94 Rae, Doug 37,86 Raske, Tina 31,111,113 Razek, Larry 90 Recb, Carol 86 Reeb, Glen 94 Reeves, Pain 43 Reichard Dale J. 12 Reichard, Marty 56,65,78,90 Rhoades, Dan 68 Rice, Marcia 90 Richards, Allen 66,75,90 Richards, Harry A. 12 Richter, Debbie 36,90 Ringle, Rick 90 Rios, Raul 78,90 Robinson, Doug 87 Roethlisberger, Janice 90 Rogers. Cyndc 87 Rogers, Don 94 Rogers. Penny 94 Rojas, Susanna 90 Ropp. Ken 36,113 Roslund, Debbie 45,46,94 Roslund. Gerald 59,65,75 Roslund. Melinda 46,87 Ross, Laura Lee 113 Ross, Tom 87 Roten, Renee 87 Rumph, Emma 87 Rowe, G. Ronald 24 Saenz, Belia 87 Saenz, Gilbert 77,78 Saenz, Sylvia 43,113 Salladay, Ron 68,90 Schafer, Angeline 24 Schaefr, Mr. 24 Schell, Ron 28,36,37,59,81,113,120 Schneider, Dan 94 Schultheiss, Doug 68,90 Schultheiss, Loren 94 Scott, Allen 90 Scott, Lillian 13 Sebring, Debbie 114 Sebring, Terri 90 Sentes, Sue 31,34.40-1,52,55,94 Shattuck (Taylor), Kathy 36 Shaver, Scott 47,87 Shelley, Fred 114 Shepler, Manuel 87 Shepler, Mike 52,77,94 Sherman, Stan 31,65,77,94 Sherman, Steve 68,81,90 Shiffer. Cheryl 94 Shirely, Linda 28,31,40-1,55,114 Shirely, Rayannc 54,86,87 Shock, Debbie 48,114 Shock, Gary 91 Shock, Vemcll 42,43,77,94 Shook, Bob 87 Shook, Linda 91 Shrum, Dennis 76,87 Shrum, Mark 65,94 Singer, Richard 87 Skeith, Brenda 31,52.114.115,120 Slates, Chris 114 Smith, Beverly 31,35,114 Smith, Bonnie 91 Smith, Carol 94 Smith, Dalelyn 91 Smith, Doris 94 Smith, Gary 77,94 Smith. Marsha 91 Smith, Norwyn 43,59,65,94 Smith. Rhonda 87 Smith, Rick 43,114 Smith, Robert 91 Snyder, Dennis 94 Snyder. Larry 65 Snyder, Sherry 115 Soto, Mike 87 Soule, Denise 91 Spyker, Randy 95 Stark, Denise 16-7,106,115 4347-F10 Pg. 149-151 Starkey, Fred 66,77,91 Starkey. Kathie 28,31,32,115 Starkey. Tim 79,87 Starry, Doug 66,75,87 Starry, Greg 66,75,77,89 Steffenhagen, Charlotte 87 Sterling, Dan 87 Steward, Cheryl 28,53,86,99 Steward, Doug 16-17.59.66.68.70,81 Steward, Ron 66,68 Stowell, Michelle 36,91 Strassner. Ambria 44,115 Strouse, Malva 91 Sumner, Randy 42,43,116 Sutherland, Linda 28,29,31,32,40-41,99, 109,116 Sutherland. Mary 28,31,54,56.91 Sutherland, Pat 13 Switzer, Rhonda 87 Switzer, Rod 91 Sych, Caren 28,116,120 Sych, Cathy 59 Syckle, Dave 87 Syckle, Jerilynn 116 Tanner, Jan 43,46,91 Tate, Deanna 91 Taylor, Laurie 95 Taylor, Sue 52,87 Tedhams, Gale 52,53,87 Thompson, Chuck 77,91 Thompson, Sheryl 87 Threloff, Robert 16-17,65,78 Throop, Dortha 43,87 Thrush, Carol 28,30,31.34,35,52,93,95 Thrush, Colin 95 Thrush, John 87 Thrush, Kevin 116 Tice, Tim 70,91 Townsend, Steve 31,34,91 Townsend. Ted 30.31,36,40-41,107.113. 116,120 Tryon, Tony 116 Updegraff, Doris 25 Vallance, Marion 18-19,62-63,65 Vance. Phil 87 VanConant, Randy 49.116 VanHom, Wanda 87 VanNortwick, Connie 24 VanNortwick, Kim 52,87 Van Note, Dwight 18-19 VanSickle, Denise 116 VanSickle, Trudy 87 VanSickle, Walter 68,87 VanSteenhouse, Andrea 23 Vetere, Joe 59.66.75,77,89 Vining, Linda 87 Vyskocil, James 18-19,52 Wale, Linda 95 Walters, Gloria 14-15,34 Warbrunn, Leatrice 14-15,37 Weber, Bruce 59,64,65,70,77,116 Webster. Russ 30,31,65,77,95 Welch. Debbie 87 Welch. Kathy 95 Wenk. Gary 30.31.36.40.41.113,117,120 Wenk, Sharon 117 Wentz, Kathy 117 Wentz, Ken 117 White, Terry 91 Whittaker, Gail 46,95 Wiles, Ellen 87 Wilhelm, Leon 118 Williams, Chris 87 Williams, Pam 36,46,91 Wilson, Ginny 35 Wilson, Lynctte 53,87 Wilson, Noel F. 13 Wineman, Bob 95 Wineman, Susan 43,91 Wing, Keith D. 56,98 Winnie, Rose 43,87 Wischmeyer, Diane 87 Wood, Judy 28,33,118,121,131 Wood, Julie 31,33,56,195 Wood, Mike 59,78,118 Wood, Steve 118 Wood, Tracy 91 Wood, Vicki 95 Woodbury, Deanna 91 Woodbury, Debbie 50,119 Woodbury, Dianna 91 Woodcock, Debbie 95 Woodcock, Scott 42,43,91,79 Woodmansee, Sally 111,119 Woodworth, Kathy 119 Woodworth, Dick 66,77,91 Workman, Chris 107,119 Workman, Pam 31,95 Young, Dave 95 Zimmerman, Carol 28,31,33,119,121 Zimmerman, Margaret 95 Zimmerman, Mel 66,75,91 Zoppa, Rosemary 28,31,36,40,41,42,43, 55,102,108.109,119 151 . . . You can take advantage of the “rain” that falls into your life, or you can let it get the best of you—but remember that “Into every life a little rain must fall” 152