Stevens Mason Middle School - Mariner Yearbook (Waterford, MI)

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l lll i . it we , 1 t . Q Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it's Dave Lessel, speeding down the snowy slope. Bowling Club: Ski Club A good follow-through is one of the keys to a high score. Kim Moore, Zandra Evans, Becky Espinoza, and Greg Matthews assume a variety of attitudes as they watch the path of their ball. Mountains, alleys are goals Enthusiastic sportsmen found skiing and bowling ideal Ways to enjoy the friendship of others While developing individual strengths. A hardy spirit was occasionally required to help skiers brave the cold. Some found the hills a challenge and quickly improved their skills. Others, taking a slower pace, preferred the less treacherous slopes: but everyone appreciated the chance to rest near the iire and talk. Mr. Herbert Parrott, Mrs. Susan Thomas, and Mr. Donald Pence supervised the club's activities. Bowlers who were new to the game may have had trouble to begin With, but soon found the groove in the alley for those strikes. Miss Judith O'Dea and Miss Betsy VanWey sponsored the organization. K A . ....-Q-M-1st !f, .1- ggi haf' nl Desperate, Dru Hicks pleads silently for a strike in a final effort to improve her score. 39

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Skiing's great today, so Mrs. Sue Thomas hurriedly staples Dan McCau1ey's tow ticket to his jacket while Mr. Herbert - - Parrott checks out Tony Youngs receipt. In the background Right foot back, right hand forward, and . . ' away it goes. Dave Reid holds his unique Mr' Edward Haley dons hls Ski boots' bowling style, hoping for a strike. ,.,,.,,..,,..,1 v La . X at we What a way to travel! exclaims Bob Talbot. But Rick Campbell anxiously watches for the crest of the hill. Down below, Dave Stoutenburg and Dave Lessel relax while trying to rouse their courage for another attempt at the hill. ss ' o Writ ' - - fgriai ' F s -wwf u - A-,r , .3 ,v ga :ll- A yt Pi' ' ' 5'-1 1 A e. M me Z Y . ' iw i at L kms we . . MM., i - Steiff i, , . gil ' ' ' Y1,E,,, ,. J ,dp , . .ee-i.f :af ' .C 3

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BCISiCCf11Y this program gives young students the opportunity to see the business world as it really is, claimed Mrs. Shirley Castelli, student aide adviser. Some of the activities the clerical trainees performed were typing, filing, answer- inq phones, and operating the duplicating ma- chines. One of the variations of this system was the rotation of assignments so that each person gained a wider knowledge of skills. As a spe- cial feature, some students also worked at Grayson Elementary School. Many students took advantage of the library by using its facilities more often. Artwork bright- ened the area, along with efficient library aides. In training, they learned to help students by checking books in and out, showing them how to use the resources, and performing such housekeeping chores as dusting a.nd straight- ening shelves to keep order. Experience built their skills, improving the work they did with enthusiasm. In addition to abundant reference materials, the Library Aides, Student Aides Aides try world of work Photo copies are a popular means of illustrating resource center also has new and interesting fiction student reports. Julie Vanicelli turns her full attention books Barb Riley discovers with the help of library aide toward making a clear reproduction on the intricate Becky Thompson. machine in the resource center. Library Aides. FRONT ROW: Tamrni Alford, Lyn Verhey, Becky Jonas, Connie Pantelides, Sue Seb- ring, Donna Norman, Becky Thompson, Bob Bailey, Dave Lessel, Julie Vanicelli. SECOND ROW: C1e1l Jenkins, Rick Espinoza, Roberta Schwach, Kim Nelson, Tina Lyon, Pam Render, Mary Selep, Ed Crowley, Roger White, Mrs. Ann Rookus, resource center coordinator. 40