Western High School - Concept Yearbook (Auburn, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1981 volume:

Page 6 38 Page Academics page 140 Personalit page 168 Sfaff - L-. . . Page216 Advertising. t .... . . .Page 236 ,F- -i1 CONCEPT 1987 Advisor - Miss judy Ransom Editor - lay Handy Business Mgr. - Pam Fournier Asst. Editor - Lynda Vennix Co-Head Photographer - Don Furland Co-Head Photographer - Keith lonas - f i. A I 1 I sv 'ton' Vw I 0 0 9 0 I 0 '--..,b --..,.- A --...U 4,2 , 0 J 'xx . x Q' ,C ef- M.-1--W ,., .1 X W Q, ull! 'K . 7 I 'mn -.uuu:.-....- 'fr ,,.1I q 1 4 1-2 l N, 'Q ' , 9 ,U 3 KQH 'X -.f fx M Q ' - 6 . 4? A 5 I I X -Nj ' 'no' I 211-Ati 5433- n N L ggi-i x ' f X , 'W A -gy, ,rl .-f-an f I X ' I P xylvf I ':' 1 ' ul 5 P N, Fame T ,sf F5 NF 53'-if mE3W35'Xfff W A J Y X Q We gy Lynn Roedigef Eff? gif? 333125 Q M fifliij Bagjy emember my name . . . ff W N5 Pffbfw if m N-,f'mZJQ9'TQ4 Karen Cerva In college .MQW 'R -1. s w MEM MMM Q J ? J UW -43W0 03f 7M cj XCMVLL77' fifwffffi Xi Gi Qcml pdmmdfo' 10 W cu . fm G UUCQDK JJMJWJWLM 7 All - O06 3007719 Jig? ff Q Qcbtg 3 ,jg QfW, 'iff-, 'F .., X, Y ii-iii E li 'ff' '. . Hi wi-fE'g Y X X if' 'H' 1 I Ram-'P Velasc 0 enjoys being In Ihr- spollghl fr, 31 V' 1 1, J gk f I1 o. . if 9'-fu Au ' ' .' I 111.5 T , yi Y ' in ff' 5 , . ,-cv v 3 , 4 pf wt 5 ' v Q . s A , f 3 ! , .-Ky 1 -!.- .5 If 'ff 'f The Westerns-Hes 'bpafe ou1 in .1 star track routine. 1 , 1 iff? 1 w4f,j fu. f 'rid -sk 3- , ,- Q , .4 3, 5 1 .- , . V . v ' f.. 4' 1' nr .ffx - E -Q, n V 'P V A 55 V I Q- 4 It n lg '13 1' '3 Wi: -,gr ,T 1 . A -f' in '4 '. 2 I-J' I n nj?-f-5f.,.f1f?,..:':. . - , ig. ,gwmw .,.- . 0 - , 1-I. wfswge ? w-M f K ,4 1 ., 1 x V MA.-w 1'A- 'V H , - Ji. 1 - ' I 11 naires. .1 ,951 Q5 Paul Schmidt leff Schllcker Todd lohnroe and Brian Pijaszeck add a special o P' Aw KA. p..1f. . I. 1 5 ff , r sun ff X vl 1 ,- I All 1 X sin W T' ,., f . I! ' 'p I I -I -, V .. 1155153 Ufrqfl f if 4 L ' ' QW 'Lei- 'Q N 61 2?aw.,H'1fY ' 6 .na . Ivckhne performs once again at Celebratl Y' d A V if -w-I ?i A WW' .ff 5, bit rey Buechler Karen Derdowskl for a picture at Baccalaureate 'nk '35 V 1 W '-x 4 A Sue Brinkman Gig: Wessely and Gall ' 'I Tony Klerplec and Karin Stevens speak at the Ceremony I accalaurea te and Commencement Vicki Knoerr speaks at commencements. Anna Havela shows her happiness during Baccalaureate. 1 Kitty Ralph congratulates Cindy Miller as she receives her dploma. For the 7979- 1980 seniors Baccalaureate was held lune 7st at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium and commence- ment was held on lune 3rd at 6:30 p.m. in the gym. Now most students will go on to college or get full time jobs. No matter what they do in the future their high school years will be remembered for the rest of their lives. Student Lite f I t Always and Forever L at 4, w 1 E Wig, S Couples dance to the music of Masterpiece as they enjoy the formal atmosphere. Always and Forever was the theme of the 1980 lunior-Senior Prom. The Prom was held at Delta College Com- mons, on May I7, 1980. This was the 7th annual lunior-Senior Prom for Western. Pictures were taken by W. 1.5. Hicks. Punch and cookies were served at the prom for refreshments, and the music was provided by Masterpiece. IZ f5tudent Lite Laurie Schindler and Leif Peterson receive their prom gifts at the door. ,nh . ff. vig ' 'V N I, -fag! . JI 5, ,. my 7 Wi. I J 5 321 BWI fm V 'Elf A x Sf fu , mx -v- .K . E.: A . Jr-W. ' gg xg Ni I 3 .' :QV Q4 ' ,AWK 3+-J! 1 rf' Q My L . K ' 1 X' flLW LF , , U' N 'fx' 3- , , W ' Gig iw fi El' . , ? A i 'I 'iv Ai. . QQ i+ 4 , a av' W ' ...- 1: L lb . A -A- I Qi 5 P ..- - . .., ,, ,I 1 , B ' qu if J YK RTW A ,- n , fnxff 1 Xinwamjf Jr . 1' Q f . .' F' I '1 ,. g X fy 3 Hg ,4 Y n g K j f , Y The homec omlng court pose-5 for a quick picture is . 453 .- :GC A S J I n 5: . 'W 3:2 -'fl :wk .1 3-3 X vi M L X .3145 Q F y ' IM ff 'fm . '7 'A ' X -. J -4 V :N ' .1 ' Aff 'uf ig, , - Lt . .I . N v h , ' 1, -' ' 1 1' 5334! f ff 'M 1' H .:F'l -A 'i ' ' sigh H3 ,Lk ,i bw, X, .. i L I ' 1 :N S Y ? ' 7.:i 1,j,fi?1 W ,123 Q 1-,Q s L., W Q :V ,Q H 11,155+ - ff P1 ' ' ,A Q v 55 W. ' , 'Hi ' - n an , . V ' .vw ' . -1, v oming queen is Palty Anderson M Q, U 'M ,f W1 ' V-3 ,za-4: f , A ,.- w.h.,. :vi 'c-MF ,V , in xx Y, 1 5 fy.. .1- wx 1 fa .4 N? ., ' - or E. ,ay 4 , QQ '11 -1 .HP f M' 'N 1 ,lwfwgifg ,fi WW W W A vu. -J , , Y ' '1 N559 M ifwwf W . . N , A V Mfg? X ew in.. . , , Western Cheerleaders show their scorn by throwing a Pontiac dummy into the fire. Kickoff was October 78, 7980, and it was the start for a stadium at Western High School, Mr. Bryant, principal spoke about getting a stadium and giving the Warriors a home. Mr. Bloenk, assistant princpal, then psyched up the football players to show their spirit for the stadium by beating Pon- tiac Central later that night. Mr, Wirsing, booster club president, also promoted the stadium. A big surprise to everyone then came. There was a drum roll, and Mr. Sax- ton unrolled a long check for a 51000 donation, while the Westernettes chal- lenged all school organizations with a 550 check of their own. Next was the spirited part of the Kickoff' the cheerleaders burned in the bonfire a dummy to repre- sent Pontiac Central and our beating them in the football game that night. The rally successfully ended with pledges adding up to 53000 for the stadium at Western Hgh School. I6 f5tudent Lite af Spirit Shines Satisfied with the demise of Pontiac football dummy the cheerleaders return to the enthusiastic fans as they begin the drive for a new stadium. Western 's varsity football team tries to stay warm as they encourage Western supporters to support the stadium drive. t rtr- lg For New Stadium Y. vi,- ,As 'F Q Lg ili- L. Western students show their spirit. Mr. Syring speaks to promote the stadium at Western Mr. Saxton leads the band, Mr, Wirsing tells us why we should have a stadium at Western 'X -...MX 'sam ag... W , Jple ol all ages enjoy the bonlire. Mr Bryant speaks at the kifkotr with his mwboy hat on Sadie Hawkins Wee lerry lano wifz displays his outfit. Sadie Hawkins week was March 24-28, 7980. The week consisted of Hat Day, Sports Day, Hair Do Day, Hillbilly Day, and lersey Day. Students always look for- ward to this week to have a break from their normal routine. 16 f Student Life W Vrwg if I, N 1 . Q y . Sue Berger shows off her unique hat. .g,t., Cowgirl Gail Klepser takes a break from dass. layed by All I QU, ,,,,,,f 4...,.- '! rd-d',f 'L ' 5 Caught by surprise is Anne Reimus. Belh Wiesenauer wears the latest style. is xx George LaFramboisP seems lo be the perfect macho man .' 'P lg 9 M l - ' E F.. . l.. Chris Roediger shows her spirit on lersey Day. Sliirlenl Lin- f IU Western Tops in Para de The Homecoming court gives smiles to all. C ,A , .M - Westernettes are high stepping it for St, Pat. Western once again participated in the annual St. Patrick 's Day Parade held on March 16, 1980. The Student Council, Cheerleaders, and Home- coming Court each entered floats, while the Band, Westernettes, and Majorettes also participated. Special awards went to the Student Coun- cil float and the Band for appearance and showmanship. Through the efforts ofall these fine groups, Western was well represented again. JU f Student lite 5'!lQl 'f L... X A., . L g-Tqqkiii The Maiorettes add their sparkle to the parade. Dawn, lan, Mary, and Sue anxiously scan the terrain for guys' Drummers set the pace forthe Band. fffu H.. Sc ott Gatza and Chris Rugenstein monkey around with bananas. .W I . f ff '7l'Hu, . mg u Tim l- ell' and Cathy Barber are all strung out Western Has Fun for M.D. fs :K www The guys get together tor another rope-breaking tug Sophomore Student Council sponsored the Muscular Dys- trophy assembly. It consisted ot several competitive at tivities including tug-ot-wars and a banana-eating contest. T-shirts were awarded to the class that donated the most money. Mr. RakJh's first hour mechanical drawing class con- tributed the most money, with Miss Ransom 's yearbook class following close behindg both classes received t-shirts, A total of three hundred and ninety-five dollars was raised for lerry's kids. Student lite-f I luniors Make 0 HIS t y Quarterback Kim Larson huddles together the senior offensive team. W I The senior and junior powder puff girls get together for a quick picture. For the Hrst time in Western's fall powder puff history the juniors beat the seniors in a well-played game 22-0, Sandy Schwandt, the junior quarter- back, led the offense with three touch- downs and a two-point conversion. The spirited seniors dominated the second half but still were unable to get on the scoreboard. 22 f Student Life Kari Broderick dodges the defense. Cheryl Meyian PIOWS two juniors' . . 0 . 2 lunlor Coach Scott Langenburg reviews the plays for ion Drummond Honored if The s ring of 7980 Western High School had the fortunate opportunity to witness an award ceremonyg an award certainly due to P an outstanding educator. Mr. Thomas Drummond, our chemistry teacher at Western, received the prestigious Catalyst Award distributed by the Chemical Manufacturers Association. In addition to the sizable medal, a 5 7,500 cash award was presente f th th sands of candidates eligible for the honor from across the United To emphasize the importance of this award, out o e ou h States and Canada only eight find themselves chosen, To be honored one must possess an excellence in teaching c emistry, movi- vating students to careers in science, and presenting them with their responsibility as citizens. We at Western are honored to ha ve Mr. Drummond as part of our faculty and believe he is a worthy recipient. Student Life f 23 Charley's Aunt: A Smashing Success Q Ella Delahay tells her aunt about her gentleman friend. Charlie's Aunt, under the direction of Mr. Frank Bradley, was held on March 20-21, 1980. The cast consisted of: Ann Bradley, lim Umbarger, Allen Kjelberg, Stephanie View, Tony Kierpiec, Don Bailey, Keith lonas, Dave Sharp, Pam Engelhardt and Theresa Ostran- der. This was a comedy about two college students who wanted to propose to their girl friends. They intended to use their aunt's heb but found it necessary to dress up an imposter when their aunt was late. This led to some hilarious situations. 2-J f Student tile 3 Sir Francis Chesney laughs with Kitie and Amy. Believing the imposter to be Charley 's Aunt, Mr. Spettrgue announces their engagerm-rr! F lk Q if lark Chesney thinks through the situation. I' 1-5- bd P' 'W ,Q X f Ella Delahay is deeply moved. we 1 f l The real Donna Lucia talks to the imposter. re- Lord Fancourt Babberly as Charlie 's Aunt faints and reveals his identity. Student Lire f 25 Western 'S Spirit Will Ne ver Die Hey! What's going on out there, wonders Kim DeShano. ., 3 5 . i ' I i e J 1 Y ' 2 X ' F ' nf .1 U , it ilk ,271 dj r I M .Wm t m v H. f.. A A . K cf . i, I li! W . ,1 in ,, via BUM- X 'V xg 26 f Student Life J, Look at all the hats and hairdos in class, .1,d'4a-rf, .. , , M-rv- ', Are you dreaming of someone special ? 10? li 5 Did you get up late this morning, lmcey Hanover? .audi 5' .I gn X wx - nv.. -. s i ' .. A . is . - b . K Q 3 'EXW im: l A A l 1 W 3 - ' .. ' i -v ias. L .s ,,,- X . ' Sue Martin on lersey Uay. ITEM ..---sul, Beth Wiesenauer, how can you boogie this early? WWE e.f7' pu K.. A s 4' K ' 'sa I ji in lersey Day is everyone's favorite. .BM ,,...a-avi Renee Mitrayk shows off her new hair style forthe day. Spirit week is an annual event every year. This year we had jersey Day, Western Day, Pajama Day, Hat and HairDo Day and Dress Up Day. As usual Western was once again brought back to life by all those who participated. Student Life X 27 Parents En 0 Sw: 4 4 2 P ,a if M v , ,,, 1' 4 t .74 L, N X ad.. 4, K 41 may-A , ...,, a. 'X Mrs, Esseltine seems to be enjoying government class Mrs Mapes listens intently to the The library offers refuge for Mr. Busch, Westerns traditional Switch Day was held this year on November 78th. Many parents came to experience their son's or daughters school day. Participating in class discussions, listening to lectures, and doing assign- ments were part of the parents day. A special assem- bly added an extra treat to the day's activities, Allin all the day proved to be enjoyable for those who partici- pated. 28 f Student Life X Q Blood Drive: A Big Success -' it tt Scott Wieland relaxes while giving blood. Renee Ososki and Eva Hitchcock nervously anticipate the events to come. ,YN .- Karen Bachelder awaits the inevitable, Don 't worry, Mr, Fitzg it 's almost over! This year's Blood Drive held on November 79th, proved to be the most successful in Western 's his- tory. The students of Western gave a total of 76 pints of blood. Eva Hitchcock and lim Umbarger were organizers of the drive. Everything ran very smoothly and the results should make the students very proud of themselves and Western. Student Lite f 29 Dance to Winter Dream Kelly Schmidt and Geoff Grube take time out for a picture before looking for their names. Westerns 7th annual Christmas Prom was held on December 79 with the theme Winter Dreams. Couples danced to the music by Almost Live. Dress for the prom was semi-formal. Everyone has the opportunity to purchase a portrait taken by W.l.5. Hicks to provide them with lasting memories of The Winter Dreams. 4 30 f Student Life 'S --1 x Q A ' if V KZ x Q23 3? oo oo ' x -X' S! Everyone looks like th W' Wi. .,,, aku' ng fi ' fr., F 55 5325! we . S.. ,k ' in 5 Dinner Takes the Sauce. Sarah Auernhammer and Angie Appold Can't believe it - Ruth Donnel- ly is on her 4th dish! Q lolene Hachtel dips into some sauce. On February 20th the Sophomore class held a Spaghetti Dinner Proceeds went to the stadium fund. Many people attended enjoy ing the delicious spaghetti, salad, rolls and desserts. Over four hun dred dollars in profits were made. The spaghetti dinner was a huge success! 32 V' Student Life 7. .' 'Y 1 P M .M I. wk x, L 5 , I ' 5 Ag, X . .. 4 -Si 540m '0 8 N S 7,4 . F, i .., 35 it - rx. 'Y 'ASX I Q,-1' 55' X we 41 I 42 r ff f M! - I mm X 'X Sf' fi K -1 'K vu Time Out. lt' 15 Min. Break. W' za- f- sfgis's hw:-f?4,L.1 ' Dean lezewski, you seem to be upset. Rusty Bissonelte and Rod Shonebine scarf down on the break. H Q x we--lag 4 4,: .5 K. ' A.:-F m L .. , 'vw' , .M figjadg- , sg 9 .,.- ' . s 1 'igsxe n ' ' ? Q , sae tr 6' -v 4, palfwrgw i N- Mike Popovich smiles for the camera as he stops at his locker, g,. A 'pr' rw ' U 'W is X ,X K N Steve Tiede and Doug Hofman seem to be deciding on what to ha ve for brunch. Since the millage defeat three years ago, students no longer receive a lunch hour. We now have 15 minutes to try to go to our locker, grab something to eat, and socialize with our friends. A lunch is served, and also snacks can be purchased. We hope to once again have a lunch hour where we can maybe get to know a few more of our classmates. I guess time will tell, Student Life i Y X, x, L 4? X1 fx, ,J S J xy X 1 ...L f N J ' Xb 'N xx XX , N Y jf V ' is ' x. X X I - M .. ., V V H N N Q ' V, XJ 'X X .5 E .XJ 'K-XXXK If, X x x XJ-' ,J :NX5 ' X 1 xi X ' KX .J k X xx A v K 'J Q xx' , .J X, 1 K Tj J . X 'f' K A X 4. 1! J V .X , , T7 Q: ,J .J 2 J 4 Yf XQ K, X , V .J ,J -X xr -' KQQXQ XV ,KV X N X - Q - ' , .J .X J, xfv g R X -T- x 1, I -gf 'T mf V , qua S li S.. 5.2 -A.. ,,, -.... Ip,-..g.. fy L'-'M in -- 3 1 Ill Concept '81 Nears Perfection Front row: lay Handy, Lynda Vennix, Second row: Melanie Clauss, Pam Fournier, Karen Broderick, Pete Campbell, Kim Mieske, Kim Sylvester, Sarah Third row: Miss Ransom, Rhonda Rees, Barb Barringer, Tracey Hanover, lane Bujalski, Brenda Knochel, Keith lonas. Fourth row: Lori Bublitz, Lori Cook, Cheryl Lynn Roediger, Kim Coyer, Dale Tennant, Darcy Dannesberger, Fifth row: Kelly O'Riordan, Tim Fournier, Don Furland, Karen Myers, Brian Beechum, Peggy Sixth row: Ruth Donnelly, Kim Larson, ludi lanowicz, Karen Cerva, Beth Wiesenauer. With a class consisting of 35 students, Miss Ransom got things going to make this yearbook a success. This year's theme was Music in The Key ofLife. The editor was lay Handy and assistant editor was Lynda Vennix. For all the staff it was a busy year meeting deadlines and highlghting the year's happenings. A lot of work went into this year's Concept to make it the great book it is. 40 f Activities TX-: A. -Q 1 Rhonda Rees catches up on the latest gossip while Pam Fournier works on her ads. irffgxx ' Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil is the motto of our yearbook photographers, Sarah Auernluammer doesn 't mind showing off her new hairdo to the class. Toni Fryzel worlu hard on the index for the yearbook. ,i- gf, rg, L f- Y ,,5. . K Q11 5, J . 71 Lv 3 Q wdd,.4-+x,- XS Lori Cook looks through an old yearbook to get some layout, A 1 at Jeff Smile, Kelly O'Riordan, working on senior pictures, can ,L ideas for her ,Q 't be that bad -Xt In lllt's f-l A-D -, .Q .. A l Sally Mieske and Wendy Walter seem to be hard at work. 1.7 Western Sidi' Kim Coyer is shocked over the news she got in the mail. Shines B. en rg We Nile- Pauline takes time out to read herpaper, A group of newspaper students get together to discuss the latest scoops ' -JZ f Aftlvities GUN LARRXL AQKCVSQ 'Pau Keith lonas Advisor Mrs Hoyle George LaFramboise Frank Grot ows 1 econ row lm oye 1 y k k S d ' C r, Theresa Dobrowoski, Debbie Bu 'alski, Nanc Moore, Carrie 3 , f , , , rie Tarkowski Tim Kelly Diane Esseltine Third row Lori Weaver Mary Rogers Lori Bublita Mary Beth Tackman Wendy Walter Sally Mieske Sherry McDowell Fdilor D lJ'JI9 Buialskihasatriendly smile for all Mary Rogers dreams someday to be a fashion As usual the Western Star kept the students informed. Every third week when the paper came out the students and faculty were given the benefit of accurate reporting. For the third year in a row the Star sponsored a dance to raise money for the paper. Mrs. Hoyle, advisor, had a lot of teaching to do with just four peo- ple returning from last year's staff. They were Debbie Bujalski, Tim Kelly, Pauline Wasek and Keith lonas. Debbie Bujalski was the editorg feature editors were Lori Weaver and Frank Grotkowski. While Lori Bublitz and Mary Beth Tackman handled the news editing job. Sports editors were Scot Gatza, Tim Kelly, and George LaFramboise, Mary Rogers and Kim Coyer were editorial editors. Keith lonas was the only photog- rapher for the Star , AL tlvities f 43 g Student C oun The 1980-81 Student Council: I. Umbarger, D. Esseltine, C. Buerkel, I, Ivan, l. Handy, D, Burk, R. Martin, B. Pfannes, P. Schlatter, K. Bachelder, P. Klosowski, l. Krzyza iak, Z. Hnatiuk, S. Gillman, T. Fryzel, K. Mapes, F. McCann, B. Pijaszek, B, Wiesenauer, K. Hartley, M. Cook, S. Dominowski C. Wessely, 5. Balwinski, L. Deftgostino, Af Steih, D. Wishowski, 5. Schmidt, B. Kehr, K. Kruchkow, 5. Reder, M. Basket, D. Goodwin, L. Morford, B. Roth. The 1980-87 Student Council had another busy year planning activities for students and organizing many ,wi events such as homecoming, spirit week, switch day and ,' T Nw many others. fp: T 'gt . , . , . . V ZFSQ .5 ' This years council was also very involved in helping . y . with the stadium drive for Western's nevv football sta- k 'f' ? ' dium. Many new things were tried this year by 5, C. with L' 'Que' S' ' many positive results. 'K 'P XA , T ' You 've got to be kidding me, says Patti Klosowski. 44 X Activities qu .-1-111 Face it, Robin Martin, you got caught again! 1 P 1 I 0 Who could Greg Dardas be talking to now? ,,.,.-- .- ,,, These student council members ponder over the topic being discussed, ...-if' Q 1' Acnvines X 45 . .S. Ge xv- in f 4 B A 1 tr H 0 xl-I fisllgfltsi ' IN N3 Bottom row: K. Walters, I. Krueger, R. Martin, N. Moore, l. Miszkiewicz, D. Ziegler, A. Ebel, D. Behmlander, C. Bruzewski D. Balwinski M. Winkler. Middle Wasek, I. Wiesenauer, 5. Wegener, B. Pfannes, K. Cerva, K. Bachelder, G. Dardas. I. Umbarger, L. Zuchnik, S. Anderson, F. Satkowiak. Top row: E. Anderson, T D. Burk, M. Popovich, C. Talaga, M. Satkowiak, B. Martin, I. lanowicz, P. Schlatter, S. Auernhammer, M. Appold, R. Vogtmann. Missing: Advisor Tom Drummond. X ? 'th S 5...-41.4 ,yr V- i - !. ' 7' . '5 1 ' . . f . J' i f Q79 :'f?ii?541Q.i i?f5 3 gp. K .M i s 5 I want you for National Honor Society, says Advisor Tom Drummond. Getting ready to leave is Secretary Diana Balwinski. 46 X Activities ew Advisor al ,gi -nil Missy Satkowiak sobs as Peggy Schlatter and Sarah Auernhammer voice their opinion. Jluq IFQ' sifilfif. ill... 7 sf Q1 eb I Sherry Wegener disagrees strongly with Da ve Burk 's idea, ,J f, x 1 Who are you dreaming about, ludi lanowicz? The National Honor Society Asethetikos Chapter this year is made up of 35 members plus the extraor- dinary heb from their new advisor Mr. Tom Drummond. The Honor Society tried to get a little more involved in dif- ferent activities this year than in the past. Their first bg and very successful project was to offer their time and friendship at the special Olympics. In the beginning of the year, they held elections for officers: President, Robin Martin, Vice President, Greg Dardas, Secretary, Diana Balwinski' Treasurer, Tim Friebe. lt took leadershm, character and service for all four years to be selected for such an honor. Indeed this bunch of kids should be proud to repre- sent their school in such an academic way. Activities f 47 International Cl -fr f- - 'gat 33-a29 i .f M 'Vx ' ,W e C Mi? va.i E l i5i!liii,A,,i.,.L?fflQffi4. :ae if. Si P ' V Jn' S334 f:!itL.t j1l3Hff.Z.' 9ffQQi' ill fb? EV' . '1 Wg' Nl 'Bi i If 5 LEW ' lil QF ' fr -34 1 5' ,,,.q-aww ' am A First row: Patti Klosowski, Debra Behmlander, and Diana Balwinski, Second row: Chris'Nowak, Chris Pease, Laurel Miller, Robin Martin, Rochelle Collins and Dave Third row: Amy Ebel, Diane Zeigler, Miss Mitchell, Linda Zuchnik, Stephanie Baker, and lennifer Swiencicki Missing: Theresa Marlinga. .ig -., K ni - x . :J 5 . , Diana Balwinski dreams ot' future plans. Oh no you don 'L says Miss Mitt hell Jti f if tix ities Fu ture 'reps for the La- gsggmkyx Y-X 'K Dave Burk poses nicely for the camera. Chrig Pg-age will ngf gmjleg i S M ui are you petrified about Theresa Marlinga. It doesn't seem to be bothering Laurel Miller, Amy Ebel seems to enjoy International Club Once again International Club pro- moted Foreign Language in the Interme- diate System. This year the International Club sponsored a dance on April 3, 1987. Other activities that were planned were a Pot Luck dinner for the parents of Western High's students on Switch Day, Christmas caroling with a pizza an ice skating a person must either German, or currently be party afterwards, and party. To join this club have taken one year ot' Latin, Spanish or French enrolled in one of these classes, M tixilies Girl's League Strives for New Goals . 1 1 . arty, , lody Morley and Marie Luko wski discuss upcoming events. Cirl's League at Western High School is a very important activity. The members hebed by ushering special shows or events put on at Western. This year Jody Morley was president and Marie Lukowski was Vice President. Girls League is open to any girl attending Western regardless of her grade. It gives freshman and sophomore girls a chance to become active in their early years at Western. The sponsors this year were Marsha Cottesman and Sherry Linton. 50 X Activities Smile for the camera, Sue Gofrf President lody Morley talks about future pians Barb 5 in . Ax .B,,,,, -9' L L h tl netteLe ek leriHolka GailAnderson Mary row Sue Goff Patty Wisniewski, Diane Rytlewski, Chris Geneseo, Karen Rosenbrock, Sue Payne, ynn en ar , ea n pp , Q , A I I d Kukla. Second row: Rene Coty, Karen Fournier, Pam Fournier, Debbie Reder Maureen LaRose, Dawn Brick, Chris Reslowski Lynn lolin Front row o y ry Rytlewski, Andrea Fournier, and Marie Lukowski. B . if gf' SX W,- , ' Gail Anderson and Lynn lolin seem dazed about wha!'s going on. -J Sponsor Mrs Gottesman seems to enjoy being part of Girl's League. Activities ff 5 I Marching Band Can't Stop the Music The Marching Warriors get ready to greet the football team. Mr, Saxton bids his senior members farewell. The band prepares for their next performance. , T T ,A sq.- 52 X Activities T ty lt ,a T r ff- J if t I ,Q so , n 3 -5 ' V b , Where are you leading them, Da ve Burk? The drummers keep the rhythm. - W , ., ,k k ,Az,e,,s,,.v A N W - s . ,fi A .. . .. . . - - - 1. .t aw, . A A ,,., . -,Q -L . ' . ,,.. 'QW'-K saws?-L 51:41 . - . ' 'X -: i 415 J .4 M, , ..,. . .. W, ,L....f.,.. 1, L K M--W-f-sv-wwwiiam-MQ W - ' tg Band: A. Anderson, P. Anderson, P. Appold S. Balwinski, l. Baney, M. Basket, R. Behmlander, N. Berg, K , Bomen, H, Booker, D. Burger, B. Bush, l. Butts, T. Car- . Carland, K. Coates, D. Dannesberger, M. Elliot, W. Fisk, D. Fleming, T. Cavord I. Clocksine, S. Goff C, Conder, D. Guoan, D. Helmreich, P. Hogan, I, Ivan, N. 'z, K, lonas, D. Kolacz, M. Konkol, S. Langenburg, L. Lehnhardt, S. Lutze, D, Marshall S. Martin, L, Mays, K. McDonald, K. Meinhard, S. Meiske, L. Miller, T, Mlller, P. son, K. Meyers, K. Neeb, B. Pfannes, B. Pijaszek, M. Pijaszek, W. Raetz, L. Reder, D. Reuther, L. Rogers, S, Rumble, M. Schanck, S. Stafford, W. Stegman, W vson, C. Stinton, D. Szeszulski, T, Tacket, M, Tackman, P. Threehouse, S. Tiede, F, Torka, I. Toth, A, Trompeter, M. Turner, I, Umbarger, M. Urbancik, R. Velasco, ,S. View, M. Weber, S. Weber, W. Weber, C. Wegener, N. Westphal, D. Witbrodt, T, Witbrodt, M. Youngs, G. Zoellner. 'T 0 W-7' ilv 1 Don't look so worried, Mr. Saxton! Western 's marching band had a terrific year. Under the directon of Mr. Saxton and Drum Major, Dave Burk, they took part in a number of ac- tivities including football games, parades, school shows and pep assemblies. The highlight of the year was the trip to Washington D.C. for which a major fund raising project took place. Activities f' 5.3 Westernettes - Th 1st row: Chris Roedtger, Theresa Marlinga, Lynn Roedtger, Karen Cerva, Tammy Perry. 2nd row: Debbie Wishowski, Kathy Adamski, Kathy Walter, lulie Krzyzaniak, Cari Wieck. 3rd row: Renee Mitrzyk, Kathy Warren, Cheryl Buerkel Lori McGee, Renee Schrott, 4th row: Maureen Lupo, Penn ny Swinsicki, Sharla Candy, Brenda Knieper, Khris Pfundt, Wcki lvan. Missing from picture is: Rhonda Rees and Debbie Derring. ,fag ln... ,te R. ...1--. The Westernettes show uniformity as they perform the routine Hello Texas. The Westernettes stole the spotlight many times this year. They performed at football and basketball games along with many community affairs, Under the watchful eye of sponsor Sally Hecox, the girls competed in many com- petitions around the state. The Westernettes placed in all competitions taking 7st many times. Their professional performances and smiles have made them known as one of the best squads in the state. 54 Activities -'U-1-AL t , Starting from the top are: Captain Lynn Roediger. and captains Theresa Marlinga, Tammy Perry, Kart-tr of-rug: Chris Roedtger. Best in the West! Good form women' H Q-0 Krzyzanink, Debbie Wishowski, and Theresa Marlinga - Don't worry Mrs. Hecox, we'll get the step . , . someday! Renee, you can hold your breath for as long as you want, but you still have to practice. ..,A 49 Y0U'ff? l00kff7S A spectacular ending adds to this award winning routine. ,f Hey Westernettes, Did you know that practice makes perfect . . . Don 't you forget it! Activities 55 Majore ttes Take a Little Rhythm Linda Roth and Patty Foucault do a little twist, The majorettes pose for dsl. What's that bg smile for Chris Pease? 1 The majorettes boogie for the crowd. uniforms. PY Varsity maiorettes are Kariknoerr, Pauline Wasek, Linda Roth, Chris Pease and Diane lxennedy f' C ly 711 wins P. We . auiine Wasek andlxari lxnoerr ws? T The Varsity majorettes performer! .rt l77dlU'gdl71f'S .mit shows this year. Their smiles lit up each pert'orm.1nr e as they twirled to the music. The squad attenrieri Fred I. Miller Camp in the summer, learning new twirls .md rifle routines. Captains ot' the squat! were Pauline Wdsek .md Kari Knoerr. -Xt tix ities f 3 I. V. 'S Add Sparkle! -at -v QW:- ,K gy .-war , , 1' f. V ,L Don 't look so nervous T, I. Swiecicki' ,.-.Q-.....,.m, .......4.... WV 8' K guannsnsnn dl '- ' Who are you smiling at Lisa Dull K The l,V4 majorettes made this year a success with lots of talent and hard work, The three girl squad performed with the Varsity squad at many games. This experience will help them as they look forward to becoming varsity majorettes. 58 f M mines I, V. Majorettes are: Theresa Swierirke, Patrifa Foufault, and Lisa Dull. Patty Foucault awaits the start ol' the music: Be in Tune With Choir row: A. Czymbor, S. Halaby, K, Kruchkow, I. Reder, K. Tomkinson, M. Rytleski, M. LaFramboise, S. Stevens, R. Mitrzyk, R. Cody, H. Kaweck, P. Purdo, l. Pfudnt, P. L Marsh, S. lulien, D. Hadd, T. Stowers, l. Harper. N N. lil! Harper sings, while Dena Sanders listens attentively. B Leonard, K. Stein, M. Parsons, H. Rice. Middle row: D. Dore, l. Kosecki C. Richardson, S, Payne, S. lngle, S. Lutz, A. Steep, C. Grauherr, T. Miller, D. Sanders, T. Marlinga, L. Friebe, K, Kozlowski. Bottom row: C. Dore, K, Bauer, C. Dodge, W. Davert, M. Lupo, L, DeAgostino, T. Hartley, D. Kosecki, I Weber, L, Q B' The girls wait for instructions from Mr. Saxton. Under the expert direction of Mr. Keith Saxton, the Westernaires got it together and formed an excellent vocal group at Western. They did a spectacular job performing in the 1980 Christmas Con- cert. The show was an obvious success, performing to a capacity crowd. At tivities f 59 Mat Club Pins Down Spirit 2 it r A VN, , . ' If 'uxlg A 5 WESHLX' ' ' ' WPESTL MQYCXO Working hard at the head table is Mr. Ruterbusch, Capt. Lynda Vennix, leanine Ivan, and Patty Derdowski while Connie LaFramboise looks on. Colleen Herner, Kim LeVasseur, and Kari Broderick express their feelings during a long day at their table. u Uv, F LL5 . ui ii Zoanne Hnatiuk, Lori Willey, Kathy Ferrio, and Cindy Rugenstein put up poster. Capt. Darcy Dannesberger takes a break from the difficult bracket sheets. Adding spirit, keeping score, timing, and running meets are just a few of the many things that Mat Club does. Held this year a Western, were two varsity tournaments, one junior varsity tournament, one frosh-soph tournament, and the Valley meet, whic Mat Club worked at, along with the weekly dual meets. This year Darcy Dannesberger and Lynda Vennix served as captains of the nearly 60 girls participating in Mat Club. 60 f' Activities N in-3qQ?3 ' x -A X. K y is i n wfk x Y ...A I --vs-3, ---1,-3 kim me '-vnu . xx .9 Q x S.. if if I in -.., F 'fl ' Student Gain Experience Throu h C o-Op 'X 'hr xdgm What do I do next? asks Kathy Filcek. Mr. Russ lacobs advises the hard working co-op students. These students spend three hours in school and then go for one hour on the job training. Hopefully, this will heb them in finding a job in the field that they are interested in. Some students from these jobs are hired to Continue after their Co-op jobs are done. 62 Ac'tivities Wu F. an Ma I hel ou! asks Dale Tennant. Y P V .tt ., 'Pt' . ' ' :rf A :-f,,ii- ,Sit 5 S mt. j Q ' 2 g .. t t ' il. x i s A .1 . sa 5 A K' -f 5. t . . , , sw-:.'-2 5 ' if- Eg:5EiE4F' f I 5' K A .k Q X tfgyk . . f, in V A g' gil V. 7 E 1 X IZ I fx -L9 at i t 'fit i I V t -W1 ff' t L f X . - 'Z' K ,. 1 , m 1 uk. in t if ' if 2. - W , girls sy. t ff ,ffc ' . 'iff k k - 'Q ' , A 1 . it v ' ,Wi sfo is M. A 4 4, C If ,tx 7 I ,gg Mia f . sf 6 i I A c...s.w I W , ?.Z.l.. 1 . f si' s gs Qg1:,:'4 f to f , Rift s sw?-P3 ei C' ,A- 4 ,ff 'QS f' s. H Bruce Grzegorczyk gets caught marking dog food. ., , 63441, , K, Q. X ee! L Q l , liQ . - .ff ' .Q B . 4 - : C. Thorpe, I. Redick, L. Lovely, C. Summers, K . Dion, L. Goodwin, Mr. lacobs, B. Grzegorczyk, C, Crzegorczyk, l, Schwannecke, T Rolfe, C. Dore, P. Egeler, K. k D. Lehman, Second row : K, Kelly, M. Cunningham, T, Roseberry, T. RyllewskL D. lanzen, K. Cielinski, I. Hachtel V Zimmerman, I. Sollner, B. Barringer, P. Ni Moore, C. Gerish, T. Reder, P. Satkowiak, K. Filcek, T. Schindler. Third row: B. Page, R. Koehler, T. Harmon, T. Kelly, T. Tacket, D. Ruether, D. Leonard, D. , P. Kitchcok, B. Hugo, D. Dore, W. Vermeesch, T, Matuszewski D, Arnold I. Wrze5inskL R. Mersdorf and D. Lubas. . . A 'Y ...Egg . A W I .A-.Q 4 i. kr--... Tim Matuszewski waits for his next cus tomer. lane Bujalski enjoys the ofHce atmosphere. L Karen Cielinski likes working at Ben Franklin. Tech Crew Light Yo -qu!-vs, if 'K STAT i . ,wi k. Lx The tech crew members are: Front row, I to r: loe Yurgaites,jMr. Bateson, Eric Eager. Back row, I to r: Troy Winslow, Don Behmlander. Missing: Don Hnautik, Dan Cieslinski, Roger Detzler. All the lighting and sound in the gymnasium and auditorium is con- trolled by a small group of students that go virtually unknown. They . ' are the Tech Crew. They spend many extra hours with their advisor, Mr. Bateson, in providing the lighting for most of the school dances and plays. Tech Crew also does the work behind the scenes at most iii ' of the programs in the auditorium. ' ..h- 1 H Hmm, where did I put that? wonders Don Behmlander, 64 X Activities ay Through the Dark 'QPU' 1:54543 X .' Mike Hnautik tries to get tough with Eric Eager i S... ff 1 'EA :J X5 i WV xl-f Dim the lights, says Dan Cleslinski. f I 1 X Eric Eager sets the controls to the precise level. Activities f65 ll -a..:, ,,,.a,-f,.i,,,..w'wQ 114 x K K V -k X sw ' Q V9 't.A3'.miV 'x'f ' ' . 'K 4 . S vs-A'Hl.1'f?. fx , g I X , , H In ' n I XHTLIQI C 43 , W4 A , Varsity Softb First row: Statistician Kim Coates, Lori Goodwin, Lisa Wagner, Denise Myers, Sue Berger, Ruth Donnelly, Ggi Wessely and Paula Pichiotino. Second row: Coach Ra Statistician Colleen Hefner, Sarah Auernhammer, Cheryl Schwab, Lori Bublitz, Kelly O'Riordan, Cindy Bryant, Angie Appold, and Gail Klepser. 3: 'IS ,hw M34 . and T ':1+ S ' X- - 1 I-lj? un J M .Q , . Jw .,. ' 3 4, --.. r 5 ' -. Sarah Auernhammer enjoys running oft' the field between innings. 68 f Sports Gigi Wessely checks the sgn from Coach Ransom akes a Hit .- --v -Q MH,Qwyi,fl,,,.51 s .1t.:3f5 , 'as t. ' ' if:,f?iVQ 4-AM,0,,,.. ,, Q smeggkmtg .xAL v ,iam-Q. lint ,- li I. K F A S x J 5 vii., j 'le 61 N.,J ' Are you cold, Paula Pichlotino? Ruth Donnelly is up to her usual antics sn' fa a 4 S., Qwes , fn ..hn T' ls- Xp-1 3 an Clridy Bryant strikes out another batter. The Varsity softball team ended its season with a IU- I2 record, All of their games were double-headers, and their home games were played at Auburn Park. Receiving awards at the spring banquet were Most Valuable, Paula Pichlotinog Most Improved, Angie Appoldg Most Spirited, Ruth Don- nelly: Best Defense, Gigi Wesselyg and Best Offense, Sarah Auern- hammer. Miss Ransom is looking forward to a better season next year with half of the team returning. 1 ab and Angle ADDOIU anxiously await tneir turn at Dai. A- Sports flwll l 91.1 ..k. ww :mx 5 Qb. K 1 .,,f Qt WW W 0 HW K r'3'v , ig ,- ,Ah.. - M1 A L . : gg . A ,,.,, , X, M Q., wt I, M X Q A , x V ,KY . , . 4 . . W .u,.,L,,,.,,, MWA' V an. 3 . ,' 1. 6 x o f I , . ! Af X f t 3 t .K W fwv' 4b 5 hw i 4' ' x J X Q -SQ Q ,1'nxvw-ftyfrjxiciifgshcw-.x K 2 , '44 :Y , t t r g gg r 1094194 hw oo ft h 1,5 ig t . 1 E - W L My .. . 'A Sf- '. -t 5 Y H ' M453-we of mf ' 'wt 4 h fl h r , V. ,,, , , NY -- Ibm. r : R M -- ,. - b, f tht. X V ...., X I N KT ' ,J . X K K fix i , -5 X K ' K ' X - 1jf:iii'C N1'A .Q L, XR ' 3' 9' ,.5,,gtss.p ' : K'3.i . , X X h K rrtt , t ' ,fy .ax - 1 - 1 X ' L AX Q ,4 What do Ido nf-xt? asks Coach Ransom. ,, Sue Berger Cant believe 5he made it to third base. 70 f Sports 1 . 'e t Kelly O'Riordan waits for the play at nrsr odbe .,. . xl N -A , M.,,flx , The rest of the team is wondering what Lugz Wessely ts doing lm ...gi -and Gail Klepser dreams of beltfng out a home lun. an ,5 ,' , w A , I ts A ., ix-'. . ' 1. ly -. ' X 1 -24- - eturnm b K . ,- H M '. 1: Q- I fl:-4' wuqqeun ,L ,, .,,M:Q U'W --f' -' . - N Har-' . 'Q A A gg ,,,, ,,4 j' . I V ,.,,. gag: , ,.,:sk' , 1 it A b K K, K wif: 4' A A W . ' ' : 3'5!i'+2'f .11 N- f . ' Axs -2 1 t I' ' V ' LW- ' - warn ,QQEQ-f t- . . , A 175, 1. W -:H L , '- -1 J x-,.x x - v . 3-gm . g . - . W ffm'- EIS Jnf8SflC 'v-.'2'vlJ?k'-'f?'g., 'nl 'Q Q.-A . M , dj., .Z -W Beth Wiesenauer waits for lheplay. SJ 3 S 0 n , an .A . .R , f Q x a ls , sf, Q, 11, -U A 'lim Y First baseman lanelle Krawczyk and second baseman, Sally Mieske, are ready and waiting to stop any ball that comes their way. The IV Softball team was coached by Becky LaFramboise. This was Becky's first year of coaching, and she did a fine job. The girls were s inexperienced from a lack of softball for 2 years. But through a lot of hard work they made out well. Catcher Collette Nellett was honored as the Most Valuable Player. That was the only award offered. The seventeen sophomores who composed the junior varsity are eagerly looking forward to varsity competition after achieving a 17-3 record in the very tough Saginaw Valley League. The team decisively defeated all three teams that defeated them while losing two of their three games by only one run. Western is expecting great things from this group of sophomore soft- ball players. 'fn '1'-'nas V ., 5-'ia-v. r . '7 'A JX' ' fr .tg-Z , L 4 X. Wt X N - -Q X ',1- 1. ,uv -Q .. W' ,,.1,.-:sq Q1 - .,k .af 5. X SU 'T 'x Q-,X' tgga X Rik' .V Renee Rosecrans hurls another past the batter. 72 f Sports Fir t Year ot Bad Statistician Kim Coates, Theresa Kuehne, Sheila Tiede, Cindy Wegener, Michelle Perrault, Sandy Theriault, Lisa Whittaker, Lori RPPT, lenny St hram, Statistician Herner, Coach ludy Ransom, Kneeling: Cindy Wessely, lolene Kuebler, Michelle Butts, Marie Fryzel, Kim Klepser, lulie Gray, Crystal Rechsteiner, Penny and Sue Balwinski. 'N' .ui A lolene Kuebler Lisa Whittaker andlori Reer are waiting, tor their turn it ta it 7 The 1980 freshman softball team was coached by ludy lx znsom They found time to praftife after the v frsity pr zctice. The y e nded up their season with a 4-3 record. Marie Fryzel was honored with Most Valuable and Crystal Rechsteiner, Most Spirited. This was the first year Western had .1 freshman softball team. K -X .-.2 Nath Practicing her swing is Marie Fryzel. Stn iris Varsity Baseball Strikes A gain First row: Rich Roedlger, Mart P' k I S Varsity baseball had a 77 and 73 record with the heb of Coach lim Raloh. Lee Lambert was named Most Valuable Player, Steve Beiser was the outstanding pitcher, and Marty Pickleman led the team in fielding and batting, The Warriors also did an outstanding job by taking the City Championshp 74 f Sports y ic eman, teve Taglauen Tom Kraut, Scott Rosecrans, Bill Anderson, Dan Dore, lim lasman, Bob Kraut, Scott Catza Second Olszo wy, Scott Martin, lamie Arsenault, Mike Hogan, Rod Clifrj Lee Lambert, Lou Zuchnik, Mike Losinski Tim Beiser, Paul Schmidt, Coach lim Raknh Sw MVN L Q. 5546? Scott Rosecrans, Sock it to 'em! aw yi' 5-safivfg 51 fr fa if 7 4 by .+' 4 v ' , . 4 A f nf V, MP5 ,, ,wt 1 .V .. 'lil :f.,1.f2.f if'gfQffJi S Marty Pickleman waits on deck. ' x 1 A A , In A K4 i I .liggfefff 1 ,' iff 1 I I or gy , --ii, if ,I --X . U 1 H. ,A ' will 'fif 'i lg 1 Q., f 1 A J: A ,. , 1 1 f W L 'Y A.. 'i lam' LT.-A lim lasman, I love that form, ' Wig my 5 AA,-X, 'xx xlfxbt Nggx TL ' ,V X X S 5 -5 Flhii' 1 K1.', i':! 3 W - Q ' 'W' . sw.. Number 12, Lee Lambert, positions himself in the batter's box. ls it really the game you 're smirking about Paul Schmidt? Sports f 4,- Q i e eee e . Q. , . Iifl A : y eeee e e Stott Rosefrans heads fer the dug-out. Mike Losrnskl winds up to pitch. Mike Hogan takes a break from the game x'Swing that bat, Lee Lambert. 'ln f5pr1fIs J, . A ,Q I V's Ha ve a Winning Season Wt' row: Paul Richardson, Bob Fritz, Ken Babinski, Tim Fournier, Randy Grzegorczyk, Chris Page, Bob Kozuch, Brian Spyhalski, Tom Satkowiak, Mike Esseltine. Second lim Wise, Greg Gerulski, Mike Austin, Mike Fournier, Greg Wirsing, Ed Fournier, Scott Martin, lohn Gower, Brian Beechum, Terry McNally, Tom FryzeL lim Cruick- Coach: Rich Waites. X R lim Cruickshank waits for the right pitch. ' f 34 he I Second Baseman Chris Paige gets ready to throw the ball . 1 ' ff ' Q . :adam K. .f , M. A up d I 5' X 6 ve. ,ao . k 1 5g , K V v 0 W . A . I . , Mg, all , + - v .D In n Catcher Bob Kozuch rushes the throw to second Our junior Varsity had a winning record of 12-9. The Warri- ors took on a city series rivalry against Handry. Western won 4 of their 4 games. We ended up taking 1 game from Central and losing 3. The lV's were coached by Rich Waites. 78 f Sports Third baseman lim VWse edges off Hrst base. Ken Babinski discusses the game with spectator Dan Foley. Freshman Baseball, lt's a Fir I. ,tm N' row: Mike Esseltine, Bob Fritz, Randy Grzegorczyk. Back row: Mike Fournier, Greg Gerulski Paul Richardson, Ed Fournier, Mike Austin, Greg Wirsing, Brian Spy- Ken Babinski and Bob K ozuch talk over the game with Coach Rahnh. Last year was the first year Western had a freshman baseball team. Our freshman team had a winning record of 7-2. They played an exciting game with Birch Run where they were losing and came from behind and won. As well as playing on their own team, they also played with the lV's. They were coached by lim Rakah and Rich Waites. Sports f 79 Girls Track Mak Atter one, I receiving the baton Shellie Medlyn is ready to pick up some speed. Melanie Clauss nent. Kari Broderick shows such form as she jumps into a pit of sand. it :sa , X- 'f .5 ,s -fat 'Q 'VRS .2- S'i'd556:5g4?v.f7'Lfm'f'x'1A TWH ' 'g'2.yaf: X' N515 gisfif-fm fwejgw X -593 was ,E ' 80 f Sports J N? If 5 , . VNV YZ, it X! a 'K M'd5'I,i'i , xi .fiiglfli '. f -- 6 f- X lu-t3 5'i? J-5 ' . ff ' Qu X , SF Q' - W X - ss-sw tv .,.t L, J . Q A x s ' 151 gf lmz-.n'1,'f -K , , - 890, . . -, N I w K 3.K:.,?tw.3M hp '. 'f' gr? 3..-5554? ' Patti Derdowski gets ready to set off another perfect throw. ' 'rf-giant ' -9' P- 'Cas x A. L se. MerriIy we run along, says loa Hghts off another oppo- due. i It rs 1 '35 2.1 . K - 4, A f My sc' : ' '- 32-. 'E x . . ua wn Brick takes off after receiving the baton from Laurie Kra wczyk. Best of Things Brenda lezowski Patsy Wegener, Melanie Clauss, Karen Hartley, Brenda Knochel lenny Dore, Dawn Brick, Shellie Medlyn, Kris Vandemark, Dawn Girou and Renee Ososki. Standing: Coach Lisa lacobs, Cheryl Mrozinski, jane Bujalski, Kim Rosenbrock, loanne Behmlander Lynette Kruchkow, Laurie Karen Bachleder, Patti Derdowski, Sandy Revard Gail Anderson, Lynne Snyder, lulie Hardy, Kari Broderick, and Coach Cindy Pacholke. rv- ' . ,' ' ...wr ,- ,. f wgqx, x 1 ,, Q as nda Knochel puts on the Hnishing touch in another rela , .. fi 4. S ,, 'S . A .f f. f fx 17 y. Pushing hard for another victory is Brenda lezo wski. x ,s. .3 - ..4-.,,, Q Lf E rl r. Sports fa I f - ,uw 4 f I - W1w.w.4s-Q Wfbgl., . J if -1 Y ,,,,Q an 3. wi, 1 -ff.. w wir L W' ,.uihHv1.udii-M W1 K Q im. :a.z-5'-:W5'1ffi'?'i1's2 Q 1 zwx- 'S' N ' .ff N44 il xg? 1 5 ., 11 ,f,,,:nSu,.x . A-X Boys Track Run Like the Wind g g row: Coach Doty, Coach johnson, Mike Sullivan, Dave Burk, Doug Leonard Fred Satkowiak, Tom Laetz, Mike Holka, Ken Kryzaniak, Russ Vogtmann, Neal loitke, re Coleman, Tom Behmlander, Mike Schanck, and Coach Syring. Bottom row: Ron jenkins, Pete Campbell, Scott Wenglikowski, Mike Davert, Gene Talaga, Scott Iter, Mark Winkler, Matt Zondlak, Phillip DeWitt, Brad Clifh loe Kozuch, Scott Gwizdala, and Greg Tackman. fi ff' V! -.as I Andre Coleman races to catch up with his opponent. Western High's Track team comes back for a jumping high season. Both the junior varsity and the varsity teams showed that there are promising young track stars that are going to be around for the next couple of years. These guys just never seemed to give up even when the going got a little tough. Instead they showed that Western's track team has got some real school spirit. .,,..q,.,a Aw , wwf as Scott Langenburg and Scott Walters race for the Hnish line. Sports f 83 Top row: Coach Doty, Coach lohnson, Scott Wenlikowski, leff Reisig, Steve Spewek, Scott Langenburg, Doug Williams, loe Hanover, leff Dzurka, leff Gunderson and Syring. Bottom now: Mark lezewski lohn Bahm, leff Ruther, Cliff Prebay, Pete Sinke, Tim Allen, lim Zondlak, Kurt Bauer, and Shaun Comer. -.-, ..-'al ' 'u.,...a shaun! -Y Kun 5 aa.-sl l llll f tiki 3559 px 1 BILL 84 f Sports All the runners are out to win. 'GFP sis., ...M 5 - U Q 2- 4 S-'Nsklkiw me K K V 'np .Mfae w as 1 c Ron lenkins struggles to oulrun his opponent ff 5 fi x I Da ve Burk clears A' 1 ,M 4 , fmikxxix in ul Russ Vogtmann tries to clear the bar in the hgh jump. .r KH' is Www. an :gm wris- , -'FP N Q Mike Da vert is on his way up lo pole vaulting fame. Going for the tape is Phil De Wilt. Sports f85 Tenn: ,aw-. ' 2 '9 QI Kneeli : ohn Preba , lim Umbar er, Dave Hed es, and Kirk Laskowski. Standing: Coach Visser, Mike Youngs, Bob Anderson, Mike Popovich, and Matt , ns I y g 8 mg: Greg Dardas and Cary Dardas, After two years without spring sports, the Western boys' tennis team was back on the courts. Six juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen made up the team which was coached by Mr. Ryan Visser. The team record was 3-8, and they placed 5th in the East- ern Valley Conference. Despite their inexperience, the boys did a fine job considering the tough competition they faced. Hh f Sports D ai K , . Bob Anderson gets ready to give the ball .1 mean whack ve at First Sl ht s 'Q i Members of the team discuss some strategy before a tournament. Isn t it break k time yet ' 3SkS lim Umbafgef Kirk Laskowski maneuvers to get position on the ball. if t mm, sg., 6 ee. 1 of -if it M, lohn Preba y Greg Dardas lim Umbarger Cary Dardas Da ve Hedges Bob Anderson Mike Youngs 6 Kirk Lasko wski Matt Urbancik Mike Popovich i Aw fincluding Tousiigmentsi 6-9 6-6 4-10 3-12 6-10 6 9m 5-sis' 5x9 Q 1- 'IO 1- I7 1 i 1 W. fi 3 wr. .sgqii .01 3 'Y ' 'f 'V - ,Q V, nga: if I , , H , ,,Qq,e.. ,L lf, ff :A t, .Q .ka 2,m.wi N ew J -t. ,..-, 295, I f , .L W L - :uma if .-:im M iw .. It you think that's something - watch thisfusays lohn Prebay Q , ,, Tift ', Lifts. ag. Q V '3 Quit? W I Hey.' Can someone lend me a dime? asks Mike Popovirh vi is! -sy HH f Spurtx 's i . .f I -ff -V ' ww f Z . fha .ff C.1rylJ.1rd.1Q hitc the ball with a smooth backhand, Gary Dardas and lim Umbarger wait for the action to br-'gin A , Tl JFK. if f 'r f lr I 'I , rv i 1' .1 4 jf' :fvkvn . F - Q Tennis is Our Racquet Dawn Brick Gall Anderson Geri Holka Peggy Schlatter Brenda KnocheL Diane Esseltine. Back row: Pam Mahan, Andrea Fournier, Shelly Wegener Sue ui an - .aw a-as. 6- j ffffv 0 ffilff I K X Y Q f Ss D Suzette Gillman is dazzled by that shot. 94' .,fv' 4' wg.. M.. ,sign .gh . H ,. f,,.',,.g r V pxsyxu. , I . l Hz,-' s i .xt 'Q' Q' gs . 5 6 ,ave 'ws' F if , 'Jain' gt' ,gf gg' ggi if sae? Y gf ,QW Clapping after making a good shot is Diane Esseltine. . M . me . Lii. . iL....,M MMMig 1, . .1 . -- ,Q 'fm Q . '2 2 mr.: Tammy Estabrook smiles after she makes a good hit. - PQ txt .Tx S 'UWA XE ll 1 ' X The team holds the second place trophy which they took at the Garber Invitational. Shelly Wegener smiles for the camera instead of concentrating 90 f Sports match. t I can really kill this one, Dawn Brick thinks, as Tammy Estabrook looks on. X 'N Was that shot good? asks Peggy Schlatter. The girls' tennis competition this Don 't cry, Brenda Knochel it wasn't that bad. year often just they ga ve their They with a runner-up meet took third place, This Dawn Brick, most Gail Anderson was THEM, F 0 7 3 4 6 1 2 5 3 4 6 7 3 'N 4 7 6 2 5 7 0 3 T 4 Sports f 91 uf ' MM it m at 'few 5956 if ga :.,, IW, ft Jim ' If... ye was ...Q ii.: it W ,M - 1 3f'1'- tw .f Jw iiffgri fn 'W f 'if Front row B Kraut R Carmona, B. Clifh I. Reisig P Hogan G Talaga M Lewis I Shann D Robbins G Tackman 5 Taglauer V Rytlewski T Swiecicki T Gorney B Waldle M Hnatiuk. Second row: Coarh Dick Syring T Kraut D Foley M Wenglikowski S Prill R Ienklns I Gower I Kllda C McDonell F Dengler T Fryzel S Rechsteiner, A. Coleman, Coach I Raknh Third row Coach C Whipp M Schanck I Cruickshank GaryMa1ka R Vogtmann M Holka Satkowiak I Murray T McNally, D. Williams,I Colley 5 Gatna L Zuchnlk Tralnerl Stevens Missing L Fisher B Beechum 5 Gwizdala BCC Midland Flint NW Flint Central Handy Arthur Hill Pontiac Central Flint SW Iohn Glenn owing Stronger 'Yi 1-41 Watching the ball carrier is Ron Corney. Faking a handoff' is QB Tom Kraut. N + . . ' I 3 -X Western 's defenders await the snap. Mike Hnatiuk gets some advice from the sideline. -' .fan , w-was T-fig'-35 ' A ' ' 4 .- Sports f 03 W was :MW k K- v The 1980 Football season should be evaluated as one that again placed West- ern on the right track . The season ended with a 3 win-6 loss record, However West- ern was 3 and 3 in Valley competition. Western placed three players on the All Valley team: First team was Scott Rechsteiner - LB and Tim Fournier - Pun- ter, Second team was Vaughn Rytlewski - Offensive Guard. Louie Zuchnick and Scott Rechsteiner both received the Golden Helmet award during the season. 94 f Sports . ' Perform Well Todd Pashak grasps for the ball. The more we get back into sports, the more we improve. This was seen in the l.V, football team this year. As freshmen last year they were quite strong and determined. As sophomores this year, they carried that strength and determination through the season. As the season went on, it was filled with its ups and downs, but the I. V. 's Hnished it with a fine final standing of 5 wins and 4 losses. I. V. Warriors ready themselves for the snap. trow: D. McDonnell, T Pashak, 5. Wieland, C. Straub, S. Wenglikowski, K. Mindykowski, G. Hurd, T Lillo, R, Koeng, A. Stephenson. Second row: B. Dougherty, , 5. Comer, M. Enszer, R. Wenglikowski, M. Stein, R. Hurd, K. Ruterbush, I. Dzurka, T. Pashak. Third row: Coach Flynn, T Upleger, B. McGee, K. Mehlhose, ck, B. -Slachta, B. Kozuch, A. Pagel P. Cielinski 5. Langenburg, G. Wirsing, Coach Harmon. 04 333 N I M Greg Wrsngsho shsslyl -.KW t x ' bf 1 'Q' 'S x Q QQ 'Nm 4 .wi Sx Q. 4 d f i' ,hx I 4 fl! yin! in Frosh Stifle Rivals row. L Owen, I. Mapes, K. Telror, I. LaFramboise, l. Horstman, l. Cluft, R. Reinhardt, S, Grady, l. lxuch, D. Wieland, M. Zaluc ha, R. lxloha, M. Wilson, 5 Wilber, lx B. Tomczak, T. DeFore, T. Luptowski, B. Yant, B. Kukla, C. Greenwood T. Wendel T. Slachta, I, Zettle, S. Parent. Third row: Coach Mclxenna. T. Saladine, R I. Kepinger, M. Alarie, C. Hammerbacher, P. Mehlhose, I. Bradley, 5. Spencer, T. Dengel C. Barber, I. Sigelko, l. Dougherty, M. Rosenbrock, D. Warren, M. Prill, Parsons, B. Stroope, M. Meyer. xx, If U' Western gets set for the attack. The freshmen had a good year under the coaching of Mike McKenna and Ray Raknh and the leadership of captains Mike Alarie and Kurt Le Vasseur. Dur- ing the season the frosh had some high scoring games, 48-6 against Bridgeport and 42- 12 against Flint Bendel. They also beat cross-town rival Handy with a decisive score of 20-6. They had a lot of team work and ha ve potential to con- tinue their winning ways in the coming years. They finished the season with a record of 5 -3- 1, the best record at Western for a freshman football team. 'ix loe LaFramboise watches the last seconds. Sports f 97 M. Martin, D. Roberts, T Frank, M, Krupa, D. Schram. 2nd row: K. Howden, G. Findley, B. Morikawa, T. Wishowski, R. Barnella, 5. Syring, K LeVasseur, L, Petrie Varsity Shows Spirit ii!!! Front row: Kathy Ferrio, Lori Willey Gail Klepser, Sarah Auemhammer, Cheryl Schwab, Beth Wiesenauer. Back row: Cindy Rugenstein, lean Periard lanelle Wiesenauer, Lori Kra wczk, leanne Braun, Coach Laracy. 'Q- 'V Y l l 4, lean Periard, Lori Willey, and Gail Klepser, stare dumbfounded at the opponents. The Varisty didn't have such a great season, but they deserve all the credit in the world for never giving up. No matter how the scores turned out they never lost enthusi- asm and the desire to win. They ended the season with a 2-78 season but through their hard work, determination and team spirit did a fine job of representing Western. 98 f Sports Cindy Rugenstein shows off the latest dance craze Miss Laracy calls a time out to give the team some pointers. .p,,Q,,5i,,,,P.f,-., . 4.4 Practicing her warm-up drills is leanne Braun. Laracy tells Gail what went wrong while the rest of the team watches the game. . a' A QE rsfxff-erm-,,.., ,..t , kyyh my VA KL 9-mft., ,i. l . -wsanngk ,,. ,. ,,,,e, ,Q-'IT' 'C -In 4 5-a, as H .aunts 1 ' .M . ..f.1?g'4wwlni . .... ........... Beth Wiesenauer gets off a great pass to her teammate, get mf Q L . -- -lu . f, t 115544 I4 .V '-s,',K', 22 -. 1- lean Periard takes a burn as Lori Willey watches the action. Sports f 99 'SRV-U his - ts. g Q' S- may Sarah Auernhammer is always in the middle of the action Sarah Auernhammer fronts the cutter in the lane X:y e X1 .. ixitgggzigigz A ,I 2 fi fl VARSITY SC ORES., Ahmena Flint All Saints Handy Gladwin Arthur Bay City Central Pontiac lohn Glenn ' Flint Southwestern Handy All Saints Midland Dow Ahmena Bay City Central Saginaw High Douglas MacArthur Midland High --1:5 Flint North western Midland IDIS TRIC D I V's Ha ve Excellent Season I. to R: Vicky Ivan, Kim Klepsen Marie FryzeL lulie Gray, Melanie Cook. Back row L to R: Coach ludy Ransom, Susan Balwinski Shellie Revarci Sandy Theriault, Kruchkow, Penny Appold, Cindy Wegener. Them'-if-K 37 48 ' 29 lohn Glenn 32 4 7 , 26 40 Dow aa,y s 35 Alpena 43 Central 26 Saginaw J 42 MaQArthur -f 34 A Zidimci 55 F. Northwestern 34 f x . , 1 . aww .gSTFf74f wg ,C Z-nh? N Miss Ransom voices some encouragement to the team. Sports f IO I l ,4- T '-'-10uamvp,,,, --1---q........,,, Kim Klepser drlves around her opponent The l V s came up with an excellent 76 4 record this season Their only 4 losses came against highly rated Flint Northern Saginaw MldlandH1gh and Flint Central Highlights of the season came ln easy wins over Handy and john Glenn then a close decision over All Saints The Little Warriors ended up County Champs as they defeated Central In a 4 7 40 thriller The Most Valuable Player A ward went to Sandy Therlault The Most Improved went to Lynn Kruchkow The Most Spirited went to Kim Klepser The Best Offense went to Sandy Therlault and the Best Defense went to Melanie Cook The girls did a great fob representing Western and we are proud of them 102 f Sports i Sandy Therlault skies for 2 5 Melanie Cook takes the ball down the court as a vdy Ther ault s with her to heb out A l . , -- -. 4 Y 4 , ,ff , 4 S 4 S-if . lf- I A . 4 t . 3 A' sf A is .M g - X V In A VWQEE. W I VW' T at , - A J M V J - . 7 , . l ff 5 . , ,r.t . as We ,, , V s tt g ,,t.W,.t.- ,-t ,.,.. ,. . , A ' ' ..-4 .-.,--, M, , V , . . . l i I A . ..,g H H U . , ., af, ir . Q f, Q - - - .... , ' . 5 5 ......a-, . 1' 7 0 . . , . mv- M h,.,,,,, ,, - 4 In Ak n f 1. ,g , I 1 I N . ' , If I 1' Go Fight Win!! --of -if sf' Kuch, Tina Houch, Sue Reder, Ann Fritz, and Anne lanowicz. ': ?Eff? 'f5'!S'f7.P'f'5FQSf2'Ci12'lYf' . ' ' -J is... ss' . Vickie Dietlein is at the line for a charity toss. gp-iqgqpggqpw. .,,. r 5 g -,r t.. 3 iw Q ---X. , v X. J XL C 4.5 we 5 Z vun ' A 'U Leanne Rogers looks for an open teammate. Coach Bill Seidenstucker, lackie Fisher, Kris Kruchkow, Vicki Dietlein, Lori Morford Viv Rozek, Shelly Rybkowski, lanine Meylan, Sherry Blue. Front row: Leanne Rogers, Cindy Anderson, Amy Green, MW. Western 's freshman team rushes to work their out of bounds play successfully. The girl's freshman basketball team was coached by Bill Seidenstucker. The A team finished the season with 5 wins and 12 losses, and the B team finished with a 6 win and 9 loss record. Both teams beat rivals Handy and Central. The teams were lacking in height but through a lot of effort and hard work a great deal of improvement was shown. Sue Rybkowski was high scorer for the A team, and Ann Fritz was high scorer for the B Team. At the end of the season, Sue Rybkowski was chosen Most Valuable and Sherry Blue was Most Improved. The freshman team showed a great deal of enthusiasm and Ms. ludy Ransom is looking for the same enthusiastic team next year. Sports I IO3 Golfers Tee-O Goltl Top L to R: Coach Charlie Schwartz, lohn Harken, Brian Pyaszek, Steve Anderson, lim Wiesenauer, Steve Nede, lim Hahn, leff Gunderson. Bottom L to R: English, Bruce Tompke, Russel Bissonette, Rod Schoenbine, Mark Shuette, Steve Larue, Randy Revard. The 1980 golf team had its most successful season under the coaching of Mr. Charlie Schwartz. The Varsity team had an outstanding year ending with a 7-9 record. Highlights include defeating B. C. Central for the first time ever, Handy 3 times, Flint North western, and Saginaw Arthur Hill. Leading the Warrior team was senior Steve Anderson who earned the Leadership and Most Valuable awards while jeff Gunderson and Bruce Tomke picked up the Most lmpro ved awards. Freshmen and IV also had a rewarding season with a record of 28 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. We congratulate these golfers for a successful season and are looking forward to a championship team in the near future. 704 f Sports nother Season , L P llm Hahn concentrates on his putt. leff Gunderson is ready to lee-off, Mark Shuette has nice follow through. lim Wfesenauer IS amazed at Bnan Pyaszek. Russel Bissonette smiles tbr the Camera. sporfq X 105 if A- -0. 6 RX S fig f J.. ,wwf X 4. x'iK,U . Q K ga-f 4: V' 1 4 gf y ,. skfn Jae ,W Q. mx . sm. A , K .C I. MA f .W ,W V.. W. . N. -X Q . A ef, . - - sy-23' . vase -T . gL,f w fist W? -sis :es tif I C E55 j fuweaffii s 2 ' jf kos? . ' EN s mmf' YEA? . is? N X gg x Q? Q - f Q E X A' ' ggg5i.5EgfG'Q PfgteQf4f, H -fwatifftg . , gtgi lulie Hardy goes for a new team record. 5 'X NUR TH FL NT IESIERI Sandy Schwandt gets good heght on her dive. st 5 Swimmers o Fine 3 in SAB ll ARTHUR Valley i l- H. Q Xj fi:., 'a V1-'Q:i'.':Q: Life in the fast lane, hums Colette Nellett. Mr. Art Manwell, with the help of Mr. Cody, coached the 1980 girls' swim team. At the beginning of the season Mr. Manwell's goal was to be the Valley Champions. There were many hard practices, and times improved. Many records were broken throughout the season. The swim team managed to take second place over Midland High who were Valley Champs last year. They ended their season with a 7-2 record and 7-1 in the Valley. Among those beaten were arch rivals Handy and Central. Captains for the 1980 season were seniors Laurie Goss and Kelly O'Riordan. Losing only those two seniors, Mr. Manwell is looking forward to having a great season next year. Sports f 107 Front row: Karen l-lartley, Ann Trompeter, Bridget Wiescinski, Nancy lanowicz, Kim Nickel and Lyn Snyder. Second row: lulie Hardy, Kim Franz, Michelle Butts pau, lulie Rytlewski, Colette Nellett and Kris Vandemark, Third row: Asst. Coach Cody, Lori Goss, Alison Putnam, Shelly Medlyn, Karen Oinauer, Michelle Ticigig, lferlnlyd Dore and Sandy Schwandt. Fourth row: Coach Manwell, Kelly O'Riordan, Ranee Velasco, Sue Richardson, Lynda Vennix, Zoanne Hnatiuk, Mary l an et e trey. I dams mv Q' 4 A I' S X an t I K- ons? K A krlbkygyvlxff F C - C Q' ' .'!,.w-fr , if 9 ' V 1 -was . '. '. . 11 9 qQ,r:.. in f Q O Kelly O'Riordan checks out where her opponents are. Laurie C055 Spring to fake fjrgf place, 108 f Sports Vennix concentrates on dropping her time. 8 NT!-Fiji. V. H ASSE!!! ., 1 WB N su X, its ...J-, ' l hope my toes are pointed thinks Shelia Tiede. gp -, ,. -- 'l ls? sw '- -W. -s A of . Q' --' . A N1 :W - , Af ,' Vw0',..o ' Q ,MH-f' M , ',.v.f - -W Q mpg-,H V .-'Ein N., 0' f , to tl, 0 - 532' 'Q N'3m., - , . , ' -.. .7 Q wwf- ., in 4: , .q N 'egg 1 ' g.w..,,f., 4. ...V L r - , -of . ' f. V -Q 'T - - T A j . r 5 ' .X ,-w y . f-JL .. 1 ' 'W - ' 'ww ,tv ' 'Eff :N ,af sang ' 'Mal Y ww - .. . ga. . ,gr ln' Q.. , Sb, 'Q ts K - V ' Q- X X - ' to X , 1 I A V 'Vngsiw-31 r ' Q k.,w,,,,A.4Q?'N-g,, ' ?23:L..l r' if , . -5 ,N .H-.. ,qu 1, 55 ,Q . .-,',-. ,Q ai i ff'i-irfif s ff' if sr5 l'fy2+'?i 'gLil.' S- 5 A Q4 'Y - V 4g. ?'1f'i'f -3 fl! U 'li' Q w. Hnatiuk shows her style against tough competition. lenny Dore flies her way to another victory. Sports f 109 59 K-YI' 'x 6,, 4' is wg .Jo Q W s uv K ' VN.. , . R.. ' Y 1 tie, x.,' KK , 9 R .r .- a 4' . 1 -f V 'QS ni ' ,K J I Q r if -9 x ' 1 1 Q N , ,.. l . I ,A ' - - , ,. , h , . u . . ,, x .- 4 , V f . K Q A Ak '-'sf-if F? ,J A N 'W-3 'Q-g' w' ' 8 ' X ' ' wg , ,fgsgf K, 2' K ,KY , . , gp 56 'lr ff - ' 1 . Q . , , , K 1 N ' 'A' 'Z' Q K ., 5 Q, IL! gs , Wg , 5 4 '55, .Q . , X ' Z D K o '.:gvy,k in g ,- '-S f H 3 vi.'os.1 ni -sw :K f Qf Sv .- M - ' .. J. A' A ' 'K . ' 1 gf ly- 1. h K k X K .3 fy , 'x g. .. z tg ,Y . A Q X NX . x ,x nk . ., .- 'Z t K E4 t ,,-' t K1 f' 2 'vm ,ya ,M A ff 'T' x. Q 5 ,if X ,go , 1 5 f Q L f . ex X -2,3 . lgil' 'mi -1:5135 ,t L. fy ' , v- ' ,- - Y X' ' J xffr N, i K A Q AL tw' ' Q A I M vm mg- W' L: -, , -, askww , Q Q ',fx4 2 .. W gun ' --. f ,. ELSE ff- . ,. A K, Mx- Q AN N iw ,ff Q, L x , ,. K 1 'E psp- N , f 4' y -r ' ' i v , ' I ', . n L' ' 'QW 'f..'? :Q - frl Q , 4 fy 9 1 ,L A Q wad 1 Q Kar if with J K Q2- 1 ' - - .Rs ,nk , 1 , X-Q. , K 'gum ' W -v 3 R ,. ,. fawkfx A , x , . . 4 , A ! . K . jifx .-7' If-M! ,,,f,:3'Kf'r- K +.fv,4,1rv4 . Qxfn'-4, . , .JL lf. ,I ff- 12 'Q-. . :f ' 11-r T4-5, Y .V - ,ik ivarv ki., AVA, , :N,7.g K --Q0 -vwafpf. ' ,V 2 H A' ,- .us L Av- H-f' - K,.5 A A L X 'A' -k .,. t '. 5' A 'N A , N, Q gy: .:,w'Q5, ' ivy A ,, I X-I - ., .I , 45.-.' f Lfffi' 1- 1' 'b Q .'.-r.'- N K . ,. Q t A gzip ' -.Y ' Y PL 1- ' 4 5, A W -an . 1' ' V g . ' ML-, ,Q ,,afw1g, - f Sw Sf ,sngfzawf X K, A, b . , X . ,I , 1 ' K , .ff ' '- A 4 TVH3' ,. ,, MGT' . - :-wf' f 'A 1 Kqiffyf 5 ' AL' Qin ' ..., - Q A 5 .. . . f , ? A ., ' K' E. x , nf , x ' ' W ,, . - V, 1 H , , , Q ,- 4 I- ff c i- I vfsqfia , ' - . 1 .. .G , A , , -Q? -uf! ff x 1 Tim Allen is way out ahead. 1 1 Doug Rechsteiner keeps in stride. After not having cross country here at Western for a few years, Coach Al Kay- ner led the Warriors to an 8-3 record. Freshman john Gillman was elected to the Hrst team all county and was most valuable throughout the season. Sports f 111 2. Scott Debolt shows the pain and agony of a long distance run. K c gs 1 l X . iiiiwlifi iii :Aix HM I Q K mx A ta -ffl .L y ' ' J ..-. .4 ' I - f Q . 5 - is 4, 5 gw-u.x.f.x ..c 'W r .4 c 1 Doug Rechsteiner strives to reach his goal. Wm Allen sho ws a good finish. 7235521 'itsfn 5 S5't's c , , f '4- j'Sbjjf?t:i2'?t49 'F 555 1 fi . ftwf it ,P+ sf v 11- 'Q' , 9 -0 E if ' It i x 3 f ,s b , S. x ,R3a'aiXlxTxs SEK L W... 2 A ' c ' vicar, A I I2 f Sports Warriors take off to bring back a victory. - 1' Varsity Basketball Has Tough Season W we 1 4 unslggg 44, M CET! Nikki, 371 .Steve Anderson drives in for a basket. 'i1nq- -v---....3. 1 Q ,gif Stra gh! up for Iwo is Kyle Briggs Russ Voglmann takes a desperation shot. v A096 1 JWQ 'd un- I Sporls W CITY gAY lil in CITV First row: Tim Kelly, Kyle Brggs, Terry McNally, Larry Fisher, Gilbert Zoellner, and Steve Anderson. Second row: Coach lim Ralph, Russ Vogtmann, Mike Burk, Mike Holka, and Scott Martin. Led by Coach lim Raknh, the Varsity finished the season It takes two men to stop Kyle Briggs from shooting. with a 7-19 record. This year's squad consisted of seven seniors and four juniors. Highlights of the season included a 39 point performance by Kyle Briggs against Arthur Hill breaking the school record. Even though the season wasn't a winning one, fine team efforts were prevalent throughout the year. .- ...Q .W-.wyi fivif Qi ' 5... aw W - fm I 114 X Sports ' fs.-' '41 I E XXX Terry McNally takes his charity toss. Scott Martin concentrates on his shot, . Lf 1 Pt5.:AN-if tea, I Iggy? 64 , in u ff -QQ 'Q N'--5-is ' Xi .- - - , X, K Ttw Warriors fire up tor the sofond half. Wide open tor the shot is Russ Vogtimnn N L .X ,XX Sports I IS Iunior Varsity Fin l ' 6, .. vi ,V K.: ,ia qi., 3 ,40eK na aw-4' Todd Pashak jumps with determination. Front row: Mark Wilber, Bill Dougherty, lohn Prebay , .Ken Bablnski, Todd Pashak, Tom Llllo. Back row Melhose, Pat Hofmann, Brian Slachta, Al Pagel, Greg Wirsing, and Coach Harmon. Western's I. V. basketball team started the season with an overtime win over lohn Glenn. A rugged mid-season schedule saw Western play 8 of its next 70 games on the road against the Valley's toughest competition, and play well at times but be worn down by deeper teams in the late part of the game. But to the credit of the attitude and work of the whole team, the 1. V. Warriors continued to improve. The I. V. 's finished the season with a respectable 7 wins and played very well in several other games. Team statistics showed the balance of the team, which accounted for the success they did have. Ken Babinski led the offensive attack by pumping 235 points for an 77 .8 game average. Todd Pashak and Brian Slachta controlled the boards with 740 and 135 rebounds respectively. The I. V. 's were a credit to Western, and hopefully, continued hard work will bring more depth to the Varsity team next year. I I6 X Sports fi ' ww: M ' K T. ,,.a,.g. L K . an ,L sa -.......,, A SF' Greg Wirsing penetrates the defense. it ord ,,. lohn Glenn A Midland i Bay City C a A Saints il Cent 1 City! It D' mllg Pontiac Cewi Midland t Flint 5. VV, l All Saints ' fFlint North Midland D Bay City Handy Bay City Central Aloena Saginaw .T Xtvnrua W . Alan Page! wishes his Charity toss. wi Arthur i 1 +4 Flint Powers la illi it Freshmen Gain Experience fl' Qi ze iffy. , i ,I -1 - 4 A Team: Front row: Bob Kukla, Gary Hammerbacher, Paul Mehlhose, Mark Schuette, Greg Greenwood. 'X C Back row: Doug Kellerman Icoachj, Darren Revard lmgrj, Mike Zins, Paul Wegener, Tim Teeples, Darryl , . Charboneau, Steve Grady, Tom Wendell, loe Mapes. lohn Clllmaf' PUmP5 ln fW0- A Team B Team us THEM? Us THEM Midland NE 2 I 40 'Midland Central 3 33 BC. Central 2 I USA 2 Pinconning 3 43 , 6 3- 43 MacArthur if 33 47 A 20 43 2 l 64 Central 33 4 45 leff. 3 42 53 42 ' 50 39 28 lf'fL,r e,r,r 1 C ,pn pd Western's Freshman basketball teams ended their season with a disappointing 1- 15 A Team finish and a 3- 13 B Team close. Leading the A Team in the scoring depart- ment was Bob Kukla, while lohn Gillman topped the B Team. Although the Little Warriors didn't fare too well they gained some valuable expenence' B Team: Front row: lohn Cillman, jeff Zettle, Scott Perrault, Troy Frank, Dan Adcock, Lyle Behmlander, Reinhardt. Back row: Doug Kellerman lcoachj, Todd Hogan, Scott Wilber, Steve Casey, .Wally Lind Chuck Barber, Troy Dengel Matt Parsons, Rod Schoenbine, Da ve Cribbins, Ron Potter fmgr, 1. 118 X Sports Volle ball Means Enthusiasm m I 1 1 i liar Gail Klepser is ready for the return. alumna- ' 91.5 , 1 -1 i 1. . 'X ,P ss-.3 The me ,Cyril , The team gets Nred up for a big win, Colette Nellett serves for a point. aff ,. , l ,.d ' U!! ldfif--lem 3: far :hows good defensive stance. Beth Wiesenauer and Ruth Donnelly block the spikes. US Flint NW 0 Dow ' L lOl FlintC - 2 BCC 2 Handy 2 Carberlriv. 4th place ArthurH A3 N 0 Pontiac X 4 2 Flint SW L LO Flint N . ' ' i '0 Handy fm a 2 BCC ji h 2 Pinny Tourney 3rdplace Sanford . 0 Saginaw' 2 Midland X 0 I F Q THEM 2 2 0 0 1 2 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 2 Sports X I I9 Back row: Coach Bill Seidenstucker, Colette Nellett, Sarah Auernha lll W' II K k Ch b d C ' d W F I ' B duyn, Melanie Clauss, Ruth Donnelly, Gail Klepser and Beth Vlfiesenfantlggrr I Ipsgnduerl lane 6 rawfzy I e'y'5ChWa an In y egenerl ron row' rem Second year Coach Bill H Seidenstucker feels the Varsity volleyball team came a long way. , With little experience returning from last year, the girls came up with a winning record of 12 wins and 70 losses. They worked hard to come up with that record, and it showed. VIR, Highlights for this season were ,f wins against rivals Handv and Cen- i S S C tral twice. They took third at the Pinconning tournament and a fourth at the Garber invitational. Receiving honors for this season were M. V,P. Sarah Auerrihammer, Best Passer Beth Wiesenauer, Best Spiker Cheryl Schwab, Best Setter Ruth Donnelly, Most Improved If Gail Klepser. Beth Wiesenauer serves for a point. Brenda Verduyn skies for the block 720 X Sports .Lf f 2 1 2 Q 5 5 5 ls t i , Q? ,t 1, gm P' Cheryl Schwab shows determination on a spike. Good plays make happy faces for the Varsity players. If ix in FW' Z, N We , , A ' 'K lr v do 1 SW ihe team congratulates Cheryl Schwab after an ace spike. A '--vb- L, QM ., if 44 ' . ?,J,,u W , .sm ., ,.,..,.. Ruth Donnelly sets one up for the kill. 'fggg..ffjQ-,f:fTfg,,'., , .L I 1 , N ,W ---n1.-i re K. N 2 103 ,,,,,, kii . b .a,As W ,., Serves are essential for Melanie Clauss. Sports X 121 lV's Control Valley 0 'N H+. t 1 Mx ,at ,ll, C C IV Team: Back row: Coach Marilyn Leinberger, Noreen Schlicker, Sherry Dominowski, Linda lohnson, Lisa Whittaker, Cofaptaf,-, Kim Kfepser Staffs Off Karen Broderick. Front row: Marie Fryzel, Crystal Rechsteiner, lenny Schram, Kim Klepser. Missing: Zoanne Hnatiuk. match. Sherry Domino wski skies for the block. The 1981 IV volleyball team, 1 1 as T ' ' ascii C 0 3 C h 9 d b V M 3 f I ly ft S ' 1.21 31,522 an V - 17-Qs -:-b ykggg- X .. - as rw . Leinberger, had a very satisfying year with a 9 and 7 league record and 12-4 overall record. They were tops in the valley and are looking forward to next year, and with the improvement shown, they look like a promising addition to the varsity next yeaf. Most Valuable this year went to Sherry Dominowski, Best Spiker, Marie Fryzel, Best Setter, Kim Klepser, Best Passer, Marie Fryzel, Best Server, Sherry Dominowski, Most Improved, Crystal Rechsteiner, and Most Spirited, Kim Klepser. 122 X Sports if-'li anv- w. S':W Qg lx Noreen Schlicker awaits her teammate 's serve, :M-3,-,ffi Q W, F S ....k k . . ' Q, -rw, , is---4 iw -- -K' K S yhkh ' . 1 , . :hkk Sk Marte Fryzel readies for the attack. 'Nm 'Num 'wM.W 'ing-'NWN' Serving IS essential for Karen Broderick wt same wa V 1 F' ' in 't at W, dd' what i X 1'-.. X J Q Tar . ., -1 Crystal Rechsteiner clears it on the third hit. lenny Schram bump sets to Marie Fryzel, Sports f 123 Freshmen Gain Experience ,v N' .allflfi The Freshman team gets fired up after their first win. First row: lanet Koch, lill Halka, Tammi Kasper. Second row: Shelly Majka, Amy Newman, loyce Reader. Back Row: Manager leanine lvan. The freshman volleyball teams were coached by Colleen Gerulski. For most of them this was their first experience and they are looking forward to further improvements in the following years. Much was learned during this first year, and we hope they continue onto IV and varsity years. Shelly Wegener was chosen as most valuable player by her teammates. I2-J Sports First row: Kim Schmidt, Cindy Rechsteiner, Diana Goodwin, Second row: Shelly Wegener, jackie Fisher, Sam Sylvester. LeeAnne Rogers, Manager leanine Ivan. ,Na W. 1 . sp S if -W- . . s X' 4,,,..vv1 ' is . .... .... .. - It ' , f - c-1--ioavgf-5 .X .. . fig fs ' A -ipiawfxk igs 77na Houk bumps the ball with ease. a i Q I M 'Q' Q5 4' x' ' M 4 5... --...N ., , L, Y K m f . im fig, .L 'M 1: Q- at 'W 'O-iw-u..,.... , 4 .. 1 K .. vs 6. 9 o x Ls Sun 6 -. Q-Q .' C . . 'way-.. ,My 1' Casping for air is Tim Enzer. A back dive is done by Bob Velasco. 8f Px Bob Velasco thrashes to the finish line. VVPSIGFIVS 126 ff Sports Wit Are you winning, Troy Man well ? opponents 0 N I 'V' Bill Yant performs a perfect stroke. Randy Rapp performs a perfect inward dive in Pike position. Swimming has proven to be a strenuous sport renuiring bothededication and perseverance. The strength of our Warrior team was shown as many team members excelled in their individual events. The team as a whole did well this season when they turned in a winning record for their efforts. One outstanding swimmer on the Warrior squad was Troy Manwell. Troy turned in such excellent times in his events that he has earned himself a place in the State Tournament. He was the only team member to do so. Sports X 127 Wrestlers Do lt on the Mats Scott Rechsteiner tries an original move, the Wrecker Twist. This year the wrestlers had a good season. They won the Western Invitational, placed second at the Lansing and Davison lnvitationals. The Wrestlers also placed third at the Dow Invitational. At the Valley and Regional Meet, our wrestlers took third place, and they vvon the District Meet. Scott Rechsteiner, Keith Briggs, Ron Gorney, Brent Waldie, and joe LaFramboise went to the regional meet held at Davison, Scott was the only wrestler to qualify for the State Meet. Coach Ruterbusch says We'll be back. 128 X Sports N S g tzf' UNH! nntp Q Si Front row: April Hedges, Wendy Szymanski Peggy Really, and Carolyn Kosnik. Terri Bruzewski, lenny LaRose, and Lori Wilberding, George Laframboise tries to turn over his man for the pin. Keith Pork Briggs works to break down his man, ow: Ron Koenig, Mike Toth, loe LaFramboise, George LaFramboise, Brent Waldie and Matt Reinhardt. Second row: Coarh Ruterbusfh, Ron Gorney, Keith Bryzgs, n Rytlewski, Scott Rechsteiner, Gary Majka, Rich Hurd lohn Murray and john Gower. 1- Gary Af iiktv pt oudly shakes his opponent 's c'oach's hand. lohn Power Gower tries to baftie his opponent with his quirk moves. I Sports Ili? QA. swab-ff' --www. ....,,,s'- 5' nl 5 , A K loe LaFramboise concentrates on keeping his man down. Scott Rechsteiner became the first wrestler in Western 's history to remain undefeated for an entire season, 39-0 with 20 pins and became Western 'S second state champion in his junior year. Scott won his match against a German opponent when Germany sent their freestyle team to tour the U.S. He fell short of his goal of becoming a two time State Champion. This year he placed third at the State Meet. Scott has been selected to wrestle on the Michigan All-Star Team when they compete against the Ohio All- Star Team. 130 X Sports X . cf Ron Boo Gorney concentrates on getting the take-down, Mike Toth struggles to escape the hold of his opponent. In the down position, concentrating on an escape, is lohn fu, ry 'f-Aurfay I V's Do It Again if ff N lohn Adams, Ray Bis, Todd Bergeron, Tim Slachta, Doug Rechsteiner, Tom Satkowiak, Matt Reinhart, Dave Hedges. 2nd row: Steve Syring, Kurt LeVassuer, Scott Wieland, Kirk Brggs, Vaughn Rytlewski, Dan Foley. 3rd row: Coach Paul Elliot, Craig Straub, Greg Sabourin, Greg Hurd, Rich Hurd, Brian Beechum, Tom 1 'Nr O Q-gt' s on . .1 Craig Straub displays his winning form. , Ron Koenig struggles to get out of his opponents hold. IV Wrestling Cheerleaders: Top: Karen Kozlowski, Terrie Stowers, Debbie Buerkel Bottom: Tammy Sujkowski Sandy Cook, Karen Yaworski, Kristie Bourcier. Missingf Lori Proctor. A IV 1 -X v Efstrt-xe t .M - .' .. L, ' no . :ww a g fix.:,f..'X '1 , 'ff' . . ' , ' 1 psig. sql! gay i w . 2 4 2. v xx iii , . - L 'mm A - ff . .Q 4 . I f Y, Y A 5vg1.?' wif , nm lil 1 First row: Ray Bis, Kirk Briggs, Todd Bergeron, Mike Toth, Tom Satkowiak, Matt Reinhart, Ron Koenig. 2nd row: Coach Paul Elliot, Craig Straub, Greg Sabourin, lim Hahn, Mark Stein, Rich Hurd Greg Hurd, Scott Wieland, loe Parent, Scott Wieland works a take down. Cnng gndub Workg on pinning nn man, You mean lhave to wrestle him? asks Rich Hurd, Tl' , wrestling team had another fine season. They ,hof much poise throughout the season as was shown by their 7x2 record. The team also wrestled against other varsity teams, beating them handily. The future should prove bright for Western with these up and Coming talented wrestlers. 132 Sports . Tom Fryzel holds his man in a double Chicken wing, Mat Men lust Get Started lohn Adams strives for a 'T flaw Freshmen Cheerleaders: Top to bottom: Beth Witbrodt, Debbie Harken, lenny Roozenburg, Laurie Markel, Michelle Basket, Lori Wenz, Kim Stazak, and Shari Stevens, First year wrestlers, working under the coaching of Paul Elliot, had a fine season. These grapplers learned various moves, and techniques which proved to heb them post their overall 4-2 dual meet record. The team also competed in several tour- naments and earned many first and second places. Through the ex- perience these wrestlers gained they show potential and will be valuable to Western's IV and varsity teams in coming years. row: lohn Bates, Timjlachta, , Je LaFramboise, Doug Rechsteiner, lohn Adams. Second row: Coach Paul Elliot, Dulfore, Shane Spence 'rt LeVasseur, Mike Alarie, Steve Syring, Tim Wisowski. Sports f ill Var ity Has Pizzaz! This year's Varsity Cheerleaders have a lot to be proud of - first of all for improving so greatly from last year and secondly for placing at every competition attended this year but one, ln the summer they chose the top camp IUSCAQ to attend. They won a plaque on the final night entitling them to go on to Grand Nationals held in Lansing. There they placed 32nd in the nation out of 100 varsity squads. They also placed fifth in the fUSCAj Midwestern Grand Cham- pionshlps. The Kingston Competition was probably one of their happiest moments where they took a first place trophy home. The Varsity this year did a tre- mendous job making everyone here at Western proud to have them represent our school. 134 f Sports The varsity cheerleaders really stick together! 0' Q' Q 'ax 'ww .4-f 'H for Pl K .wi X fn X X 1 I X N Q S' Q X sw X I 11-vmxiw lf... .K Susan Braun and Beth Alarm really mm enlrale on lhe garne. ..-I R91o1c'1ng .1 fter galnlng two points are flu-' 'Mn'-an anna--nv ' ... A11 X, - , ,Q X .ir-,ily 4 lwerlvarlvrs 19' Mary lx.1c1111.1rf-k, ulml .Irv xr111lr111k11vg 111 ' The x.1rs11y flwvrlfmrlers xlwnu 111111111 111111 lfllllllllf .1 lllllf' fllll I 411 f Spnrlx I V S KlCk II Cui. 71 LYJN E om row lill Harper Debbie Hogan Middle row Barb Yurgaites Laurie Defigostino Co Captain, Sue Madison. Top row: Sue Doniinowski, Co-Captain lxim Westerns l. V. cheerleaders were named 7th in the entire nation. They won this honor by qualifying for Grand Nationals at camp by receiving all lst and 2nd place ribbons, and a plaque the final night. They also placed 3rd in the Midwestern Grand Championships, 7st at DCA and 'Ist at Kingston. They worked really hard this year and proved to be the best I, V. squad around! We are looking forward to a great squad again next year. .Sports X I 1 Co-Captain Sue Madison is always there to help liven up the football rang, -ar u 7 .M M K ,N L.. I Barb Yurgaites and Debbie Hogan show that rhythm on jumps is only one or their many tal- PINS fi , O , l JY! . Q ., A . O gy A i X A .-.V ' A-My , , 7 ?' In h ...., Wgmki .gh K C A 1: , 5 L. , fy ' ' ' f ' K 'Aa . 'M J' . . - L 4 t ' if fm T5 ' ' ' 'HI M 5 ,rf A ,A Agfa' 1, A it . i y W .4-M- n - '-2 S ' r 1 if ' il , , . D H--Q ' I D xii ' N we . V A -- u? I M- V A f Q Q ,, A, , A :, .--3--V-w , V . .3 -..-- -4.4! Q Qt tx: A Q ' , ,fi C X . y Q . N 1 x A W A . J wg f' .. I B fs if 1, . Q x, Nicvinuunt girls' HH fbports sooo nunq Quant R X9 . Da vvn Wenzel and Sue Dominowski pray that our score will Captain lxiin A lapm pee-Ax .it the 1 IH fl ff to a Good Start! W row: Wendy Helmreich. 2nd row: Tammy Holka, Sue Schmidt, Capt. Nancy Nowak. 3rd Co-Capt Kim Rouget, Krissy Gonyea. 4th row: Becky Roth. What happened to your spirit girls? Get Up! 'S-Q, 1-il, 715-i -i f . Nancy Nowak shows perfect form while chanting. The freshman cheerleaders were really im- pressive this year. They placed at every competi- tion they attended. First of all, they received a 2nd at the Dynamic Cheerleading Association and then a fourth in the Midwestern Grand Championships. They ended their year in great fashion, as they placed first at Kingston. Towards the end of the year, Cheryl Stevens, who participated at all of these competitions, had to leave the squad. She sure deserves as much credit as the other seven. If you look at other freshman squads, you would find that Western has one of the finest around! Without the special heb and encouragement from their coach, Kathy Christensen, these 3 squads wouldn't have done as great as they did this year. Sports X 1341 WW 'fm EXW Y fwzfmx-wkagf Q vgqw If-I 721 fl ,4- S 1 X? - id , 4' 5 'nuns ,A ,. UI 5 S.. S War' fQ . 'I .4 L 3 - H . uw , .- ,mf -,,, , ,, E .gf fu- f- ' '3 - .:-- .f .. nn- rv- p - -. N .- .. -'H -fur W H.-ff --. xi' ff, , f . ,, ff:-s A t :.,'1ff,'1 9: asm. ., A ,, . ,- . . - ','51ai, - f 'f- 'ht',i-gi. 4 . , '::.,, -- - -A ' ', VF Art Student Are Crea tive sul A-I H ' ' 1'-ff y, 9 '1 Ha, ha, the Joke is on you, Mr. Schwartz, laughs Debbie Hogan. ,- f.- ,....,, M D iwgwm, Monitor of the week, Bridget Blade, has everyone's favorite DUTY. TammiHofmeis1er and Suzanne Kukla are working hard lo finish our Stadium Fund Drive progress board. 142 f Academics 2 A' ty I 1 i 3 'rs ... N 5 rl Carefully pouring paint is, Chris Roediger. -11- f X Lynn Snyder works diligently to meet her project deadline. Ah, perfect, exclaims Wendie Walter. 'ALI 7' - ' T lk r--lf-1 ' ' TN .tape Lori Dra ves makes use of the departments paper cutter. Our Art Department at Western offers a variety of classes. Artl and ll are the most popular and largest classes in this department, These classes are taught by both teachers, Mr. Schwartz and Mrs. Cottesman. In their Hrst year, the students are given the basic assignments involving freehand drawings. The second year art classes, Ill and IM are a little more compli- cated. These students were assigned projects including ink, wat- ercolor, acrylics, and the like. Only the serious art students take on the challenge of Art V and VI. This year was spent to further their imagination and creativity. Advanced Art students worked at their own pace, and some of their work was very impressive. Mrs. Gottesman, the crafts teacher, had her students making various projects involving wood clay, metal plaster and copper. 143 Business Departme Lori Wilberding works hard to get her accounting assgnment done. s , g M wYfi.U l V ., , V k . W Aw, you're not embarrassed to get your picture taken, are you, Ron lenkins? Westerr:'s business department helps students get off to the right start, Accounting, typing, business machines, data process- ing shorthand and record keeping were the main classes offered this year to the students Office lob Training was also offered This class gives the stu dents a chance to use their skills as If they were performing a job In a real office These classes can benefit all the students who take them 144 f Academics Q arp aid.. Q '-N-.. L.. Klm Dukarski and Alice lohnroe seem to be concentrating n t rerr id In Skill do you look so puzzled with your typing, Ron K oeng? Vicki Zimmerman works hard on her assignment. u I. .fp-W a is X Are you amazed with your answer, lanet K rueger? ...nl while MV' A VW , h97P5 them- Amy Anderson stops for a moment to proofread her paper. Academics f 145 72 X Randy Pawelski works hard to get the assignment done. 4 ,f , A Lanre Dietlein takes a peek at the camera while 'he rest of the class works on their assign- ment. l-lb f Afarlenvlbs English Ion Monville tells Monte Lohne about the weekend activities. .nm :VV lf s Don't bother mel says lulie Krzyzfzn..-x This class is surprised by Miss Erdman. English requirements are still here. There are over forty different classes to pick from including Lan- guage Studies, Composition, Reading, and Litera- ture. Also included in the English Department are the newspaper Western Star and the yearbook Concept, There is a wide variety of classes so you may Hnd one you like. 1 Academics f I47 Foreign Langua 5 : sett s , U s 1 44 ,,..-. 1 'K Sue Stafford smirks at the Camera. Becky French, is Woodstock part of your studies? Cf- if ,LA X Torn Wendell gets J helping hand. Diane Goodwin, don 't let Miss Mitfhf-li rfztfh you! Htif At .niwvvn s ys II All Lori Weaver, have a Seat - on the floor, One ot Miss Mitchell 's classes takes time out for a quick group picture. if Brian Huggins gives a smile for Latin. Foreign Language does say it all, and in many different ways. At Western there are four different languages that can be taken: French, German, Latin, and Spanish. Each one is special in its own way which makes Foreign Language so exciting to participate in. Plus, it opens the door to the understanding ot' differ- ent people and the worlds they live in. Ac aclemic s f I-W Home Economics Slkcpv- Ninn' Carolyn Thorpe finds sewing funny. QW it X fl X iN f Q A if f .K Q- Dave Grove and Sandy Filcek concentrate on cooking. The Home Economics Department at Western offered its stu- dents a wide range of courses to develop adult skills and career possibilities. The department offered many classes such as Inde- pendent Living Skills, Consumer Money Class and Exploring Child- hood Careers. These classes along with the others open many doors for its students. 150 f Academics Don 't fall asleep, Leanne White' if 32? l Brad Lewinski uses his cooking talents. eryda y Living if . tial ue- J V 9-sl , ,, T , -aff 113 0,5 . X A-,Q ' , L? gal' , Shellie Majka goes to K Q? i 'great lengths to complete this project. --L -vu' ., i 4 if i at Q ,-T - -Y-QQL'-Ye Q!! EQ -' eefaklxfk ' - Y wifi! Q1 'Qi'--E35-' 'agit- Y-0 Tina Houck finds sewing something to talk about. bv' df' 4 ' x 1 Watch out for your fingers, Cheryl Milkowski! , 1 Rachelle Hadd carefully cuts out a pattern for her next project. Academics f I5 I Building Futu tial xg I . ,sv ,, . . t -as 5 Mr. Pugh assists Dan Wieland with his small engine. i ' Greg Bruzewski holds a board while OJ, Martin gets Q .w'4 'fv My if 'YW' Doug Williams seems to enjoy working with wood. The Industrial Arts department once again offered several different voca- tional skill ciassef this year. Though generally Hlled with boys, the Industrial arts Classes also had girls enrolled. With the heb of Mr, Gottesman, Mr. Appold, Mr. Krueger, and Mr. Pugh, many students ha ve learned skills that will assist them in their future years. Hiding under the hood is Scott Lange 152 f Academics kills Dr. jeff Dixon, engicologist performs another important operation, ff 'X ' Changing oil is Martin 5atkowiak's speciality. Academics f l53 I5-1 f Academics is-...f Math Ad fx, xvak Rushing fast to get his assgnment done is Gene Talaga. as 'S -,-,,,,,..uvv' Hmmm, I wonder if that's the right answer? asks Barb Nobody seems to be paying attention in Algebra class. While doing his assignment, Chris Sturm devilishly looks up an Q i M Don t look nom but they are taking our picture, says Karen Bourcier. Be h ff h 4. Q ' ' ' I ' Dick Sims rejoices after finally figuring out the problem! t le reyt reatens the photographer. Our Math Department has a wide variety of classes to select from. They range from Consumer Math and Agebra to Plane and Solid Geometry and Senior Math. Even though Math is required for two years, many students enjoy taking an extra year or two of it. One of the reasons the students enjoy this subject so much is because of the teachers' efforts and knowledge of their classes. Academics f 755 Music Makes I his ls. Concentrating on their flutes are Maggie Elliot, Missy Weber, and Sally Lutze z . 3 Q N r ' A , , , A Af Don 't fall asleep, Da ve Berger! These Cadet Band members strive for perfection. The Marching, Concert, and Cadet Bands, along with the Westernaires, are under the direction of Mr. Keith Saxton. These classes offer the opportunity to perfect musical skills and participate in many outside activ- ities such as concerts and other per- formances. Many Western students take advantage of these elective classes to add a little music to their day. 756 f Academics QW '14 at 'W we it ?7i 'E E-tal give. W W orld Go 'Round 23 'T 2' W. fan-sr X x L x 1119 lulie McPhee looks enthused while playing the flute, . Q X sv 3 1 . 3'9- I j - tsunami, Kara Stein and jill Harper seem to be in a daze while singing. Mike Sqhank ig a professional noise-maker, -5 These clarinet players are an important part of the Concert Band. WCM.-fl '- Academics f I5 'Y' Everybody lift those legs. At Western High School every student is required to take three semesters of Physical Education. Some activities taught in these classes are calisthenics, vol- leyball, basketball track, tennis, swimming and gymnastics. Health class is also required for graduation. Although these classes are necessary, many students prefer them over other classes and would probably take them anyhow. There are many benehts from gym class. Among them are better health and physical fitness. 158 f Academics ild Strong Bodies sv uv 1 Steve Synng and Matt Parsons are ready for the next exercise ,gf .. j Leg lifts are part of cals done In gym class I-,Jsh ups heb make these freshmen bodies strong Kathy Defraln and Anne lanowlcz listen to another health lecture Observ Q--......,s ,, t, X --.L Stephanie Baker, Sharla Candy, and Bridget Wiescinski seem to think Biology is all fun and games. Mr. Drummond takes his chemistry class in stride. Western Highs science department is the best equipped in the school district, and with this great asset, students will have a better knowledge of science. Some of the many courses one can choose from are Biology, Physiology, Chemistry, Physics, Earth Science, and many more. 160 f Academics ience .. Y - ,ff 1 -v a',N-W 3 ,sash ls Physiology class that surprising, Patty Anderson and Bill Raetz! Do you always take Lab so seriously, Colette Nellet? 257 nl ' m ' Xi Xxx f- -un, ww ni to Mark Balwihski are seen here in deep thought, This class experiments with the bunsen burner, v' N . t X kd i Wil Ac ddf'llllf s f lh I Skill C enl V Da vid Grove learns skills in welding. The Skill Center plays an important part in some seniors' and juniors' schooling. lt offers a wide variety of classes to heb stu- dents develop their interests for use in the future. It is offered 5410 Milkffwskfif PfdCffCfn8 h9fC00kff18- for students from most of the area high schools. Many Western students End very rewarding experiences while attending classes at the skill center. is Bob Lawler practices his Machine trades. 162 f Academics There a Future in It for You. iii If We .W Food is Perry Hitchock's fa vorile subject. qi. is 3 N- x Q, .. lane! Krueger is studying office skills. I if 33 Mari Zondlak is learning engineering drafting. if Graphic arts is what Pam Fournier is 6 Academics f 163 ,, QR V E I P Q X H 1 c , f' 6. Q. 'v ' . Q ...-r, , Q 5 A Social Studies e tf 'IH? ' f Important to 2 Students' Lives K ALICL vcoacen Qrff'3 Jf?!'5I lohn Yaworskl campaigns forms candidate, 164 X A d Toth reads as Sandy Sch wand! becomes conf d 'Q' Mr. Fitz is overwhelmed by such sharp stude '1 American History is what Kara Stein looks forward to, The Social Studies Department serves a vital role in educating the students at Western High School. Though many students are not interested in history or govern- ment, it is most important that they understand what has happened and is happening around them. Other classes available through the department are psychology, sociology, economics, Mich. history, and world history. After Hlling their required courses, many students elect these classes to fulfill their own interests. Academics f 165 Speech Builds Confidence 1 'fvrzvft leanne Braun gets caught in a discussion. 766 X Academics 1 -sw W, :d,..My. gm. . NI! Darla Garins looks at the camera while Maggie Elliot keeps working. Bill Wegener Ends Mr. Bradley 's class amusing Lori Moore and Ken! .' 11Z.'li' seem fo Q Q, is a bughing ,i 1.2 tter, ,t 'N M t HQ, A x ' X' fu V' FN V X . lohnson S bvfed with 5P99Ch' Group discussion is an important part of speech, .M-Alf H Mark Hubbard listens closely. I I Among the requirements at Western again this year was speech. Speech classes offered were Drama, Interper- sonal Communications, Radio and TV and Public Speaking. Mr. Frank Bradley was the only teacher in the Speech Department first semester, since only five classes were filled. Added to the Speech Department second semester was Mr. Ronald Fergu- son who has taught at Western in previ- ous years. Academics f 167 102, AY! 44 M L E Q 17 Y Q , . P 'I r Sr., f '5q X :M ,MZ A, .ditsvr .xr ql- li-1fl. Seniors Tell lt Like lt I Four years ago, we came to Western High School inexperi- enced not knowing what to expect. When we were freshmen, there were no freshmen sports. In our sophomore year, there were no sports at all. Our social life at school consisted of 9 minutes for a lunch break. As we got to be upperclassmen we got our sports back, even though we were still on a schedule from 7 till 12. The past four years have been hard for the class of 81 , adjust- ing to getting up so early, making new friends, having new experi- ences, and learning for the future. Even though we probably don 't realize it now, these past four years have been the most profit- able ones in our lives not only scholastically, but maybe we also learned something about life. 170 f Seniors X 1 it yi! 'WF K was ,I ,J . K X 'bk 4' . . ' ' s. , 1 . KM if -9.1 Senior class representatives are. Peggy Schlatter, Karen Bachelder, Barb Pfannes, David Burk, lay Handy, Robin Klosowski, and lulie Krzyzaniak. f i K QWFY M l Senior class officers are: President lay Handy, Secretary Robin Martin, Treasurer Barb Pfannes, and Vice Burk. .!4llJ2l'50ll .9202 .!4llJEfJOIl 6,110 .!4llJI'20l4!G5 pallld .Angie .!4I'Il0!J gahlie Jdfdenduh SGFGA .!4u2I'IlAalnlYl2I' .!4ll2l'ilf gacAefJer miLe gazlour Iiana gaiwinaki Cindy garzer garg garringer .f4LL.4 .zdngie .f4ulamciL .sxeri .x4Jam5 gric .xdnaierson puffy .xdncfenon 172 f5en x 'I I 'n V 'Q N I K iwlllid gdllel' Jean KECLIIIGII WUFL KEJIIBFCWL Cary KBAHIIGIIJBI' Cilzria geiaer puffy genneff fbauial Berg Handy gergn jf 1 W greff Mnuuofm Sherri Mfkr joe gfacxc .Mm byranrlf Sandy E ibauirl graun -jgeifla griggd Ciinaly gruzewak Y lofi gughfz EMMA!! guffa ,211 , . 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Gnu grave BIKE? grzegorczyL gfyall gl'Z2g0I'CZyL marL gueffgzr Johns .yacnlef jracey .yanouer -of Ja uri -uelgren Seniors f I77 178 f Sen Y X A 1 casa .jvlefmreicA .jQQ!mreicA Harry ..2UilcllcocL 7mLe .!JnaliuL 5 Jaurie Juofaler me .!Jo!La Y marwin .Nagar grim: .jvlugyina I yeanine .guan jerry janowicz Judi Janowicz Lane gander: mag' jezowwci mennia jezow.4Li Janeffe Jiminez .Ante JOAIIFOE ww , lay Handy, Jw, .WBFJQI WML Jaime -Keifh Jonas .Keffy Jones tries out a modern invention at gina -jcamatll fyranlz Jleifert Donna Jleiiler , s, Ron -Kent lyniffll -jcffnlffoflf .Ken .jcmmef Jim .fcugzne jf!! -Khlla puffy .Xfo5aw5Li grande: .fgnocluzi mm? -Kocl, X 179 180 X Sen P V .Jo 'T 01' , I? , I A ' E04 .jczellnzr wager .Apes gary .kazawali get .jc-auf y A g . .lawn .K-ueger Jane! .16-ueger joe .jc-zgminali Juke .16-zyzaniana P I paufa .KMA ,golf .kuegar Jamie Iago george Jajramgoiae JI 7'lZfl.eIZf Scolf Jarzge Doug J'arLin .Mm Qllardon Y .S?epAen Japue I .Kuff Cree :David oanllmun :Doug creonaral grad olLWiNJLi eajewanci monfe flloelme lrnicizaelefoainah mama oFuLa4 Jann marie fur Qfualwig marie JuLow5Li Connie gllupfawanci Cindy Jul: pamefa maAan WGFLEI mal'LEf 311211.40 mafhngd gl'290l'y mdfnff gllfryl WHIJA fI8l 182 ! sen maria muffin Rohn muffin Wfbum muffin Em mufu5zewJLi gy Q CIA:-ia mcgog .May mcIonu!J .sxeifu mc2onu!J craig Wanna!! onnie .jcuin mend, imchel meier Eougfua mania! pu41A merdJor! gurofyn X , Ui -4' '1'.2 'T7 f f ' ,wma .gfimyal Wager page:-I Meyer 6Aer-yf meyfan gummy meyfun Ciergf 4 i s I I 1 784f Sen .xdnila Mriarcl yfeffe nfrimoulr gargara pfannea marl pijaizena A f XXV ave nanlienad .golf Quinnan 7ncAaefpuelz Wham paefz pamly lj .gene kalajczaL .golf ewkdeiner gummy Ruler Jan Rami a , , Lim. , I-zany ,azinllarzlf pamly peinmzrclf Jerome Rinks Wham mira!! .monafaf QWIOIJJ QOLEIVE' K' fem, gannie pezgzr garofyn pager .jwlefena mae .mauicl Rewind .David mgerloy jlzomaa Rakim: lynn poezliger mary 90 lgogera 'Y N f jeff? poaegerry pull!!! EOJIZCFGIL4 .kafell QOJCIILFOCL WOLBFI WOZEL Knfx Dania! panda!! Clzriafina pylfeufafei Duane pyffewah .Mm .sizmpgf sf 185 Hif- fl 51 -mars 41141019 :Lila V N 7 N wiv .glanzlem jrezl 5,alLowiaL ymgua SufLowiaL paudflfe SafLowiaL W SCAQMBPL Pau! Sf lrmirlf lgonafcl Sghmidf T I in 'Lau .S2AincJA2r juni .SQLinalAr ,-Zygy .S2A!ul1er D Dllllli KSZFIVAOFH ?lhlgAMl'f,S??P!Z'0 ,QCLHFJ xS?WlJ SUHJFH ,gnlfl fl 64.,,,f5z4.W4 yon 5z4W,..,f4., 3 ff f If If 'U :Q ,a M' m. 1 vu Fw N .arg if Y, Q , ,sq ig, if s gl ff3 Wlfk x as 'Qi if uw Sy? X.f, S A 1 x J' 1 1 K 1 v fUahPl' .kuffll wuhfri align? ,WHIP ol,0l'i wfallef -KUIIIIPIA WP?PHPf ?f'UP?PnPf .szffry ?fU?g0nPf eibllffflle Wall' W?ngALOW6Li WGFJAH MAQIUIIJ QF SCO!! lIflAPf!lllJ HUINFJ YAAPJPIIIAMQI' x . in 3 I A if. In K ' Li: N3 lf1 lmI are K'ULIIfyll1g to du, C1llwrIZoPlInc-'r7 7fl7,,,.L 5L,,,,,,., ,lf,4fEu,,u It If IW I f Sen Mindy wfhamd MCAIIFJ mfhie lougfaa Mhrding Igonufd wofznrd mkaef iwfo V 7 i h L.. Aem youngd jammy yurgailed ls that a note for you, lackie Duby? wN-.-AQK ff-Dillllf' Zl'gf?l' FLriJlillI' Zfllfflpflflflll ?f4fLi Zlflffllffnlllnn Qfgfff Z0?f!fl0I' WUHAPI '7 Zuclmih louis Zuclmih gennefl marlin gel: .Kaffe jeff, .Kennedy gerafaline .kuua .monafal afuhaa Jalan menerey Susan nechowiak This World is not Conclusion. A Species stands beyond - Invisible, as Music - But positive, as Sound - It beckons, and it baffles - Philosophy - don't know - And through a Riddle, at the last - Sagacity, must go - To guess it, puzzles scholars - To gain it, Men ha ve borne Contempt of Generations And Crucifixion, shown - Faith slips and laughs, and rallies - Blushes, if any see - Plucks at a twig of Evidence And asks a Vane, the way - Much Gesture, from the Pulpit - Strong Hallelujahs roll - Narcotics cannot still the Tooth That nibbles at the soul - Thi Tian was born Sept. 19, 1962, in Saigon, Vietnam, she lived for thirteen years. ln 1975, Mai and her brothers sisters, moved to Harbor Beach, Then in 1979, they moved to City. Her mother and brother, Noi, still live in Vietnam. On . 29, 1989 on her way to visit some friends in Harbor Beach, died in an automobile accident. Mai will always be embered for her permanent smile and cheerful personality. Amy Susan Hartley was born March 28, 1963, in Bay City, Michigan, and had lived there all her life. On lune 17, 1980, Amy was killed from injuries received in an industrial accident. Amy would have been a senior at Western this year. Seniors 7 I9 I Iuniors. Turn 1.1 71 , 1 'f K E ,- ', Q. Front row: Kim Mapes. Middle row: Beth Wiesenauer, Frank McCann, Tom Fryzel Brian Pdaszek, Top fp bonomg Tom Fryzel L ynda Vennix Suzgffe Suzette Gillman. Top row: Lynda Vennix, Zoanne Hnatiuk. Hnatiuk. The class of '82 will look back on this year as a year to remember. For the first time the junior class won the yearly contest, the stadium drive was kicked off and the football team had a few wins again. Elections for class officers and senators in the spring of 80 . Lynda Vennix was elected presidentg Zoanne Hnatiuk, vice presidentg Tom Fryzel, treasurerg Suzette retaryg and senators were Beth Wiesenauer, Brian Pijaszek, Frank McCann, and Kim Mapes. iilltiw V Y . -E5 V 1 'ff A Q i f X fi ,, . 5 ' 5 QB fag . f f V , , f' ,-s , 'NWA JK 2 ' VT ,ILT ' NM f ,J W' ' I 'F Y V' A fx i w 'rg ff ' ' 25.5233 x 1 M - ,5 ,Q 'Q 6' 2 ft L M v, Ar, - I ALN X U' AH. it E x I Q A R1 ' l N Tx mffsbslfujf Aix. Q ' x N55 '-.1 .M--,'U f , Y 194 f luniors xg. .A IJ ,E AL y y , , . 2 6 TIA b, V , 1 4Q5a ? ' N- .. -' 5 ' 4 6 . O -Q Q- , A - is as .az'Qh.,, an ' . ' '- . . 9- v- ,AQ K P ,L x -1 f, - ,- f VN W ,4 'Z . N Q, E' . W 4 V 3 W r ,NKJXXM ' X! jk ,,1's X A J H ' X , ,, 1 f. fs Nt , , - , g ' V 5, AA -1 , , fl .3 1 A A H n Q L ,A , ' f i . I 3-'fx Y ' 5 ,, ,,,' , 1 ' fl . I A ' K 1 Z 1 Q H ' J Tj? c.5'l 4-D gf T11 J? A , , VK '- S' ff' A , . f 1 ' N , A A 1,1 YZ , I A 'K Q , ', - A M .Ny Y ' ! 4 'Q' . in :V 1 Q xy 5 t I I I XX Y hh V Vim, .,. W X X ,, 'F ,, S l Q1 if ' A 1 V am ' f .' 'Y' ' w 1a2fiQ ' ' f L 4 ,- G , 51, 4. 1 .1 ,YT M ,A -v. af K I 4 , . A 3 A 1 N 1 'f 5. F: .- ..A Q W .4 . 550 W ' , R -X 'fi:,.:. f , A . Q ' i f -- u i 3 4 'Y . an T i x 1 x X X i ,ii .. .n . H, 5 Q. J F , 5 Q W X X A 'C iw H W ww . ji 5' QE Q x v Xu X M I x , , . -gg X! xx, A ff 4 f X 3 'xx K X 1 I' 'Y EA-xfiix i mm .A R L-xhm if ix' ,f' 5 I' Cindy Rugenstein expresses her view on the subject of English. ' A 'Xi' i as 2 i i i i 1 1 x- 'WW X .QES4,f,,,g Y: 'fm 9 J.. :ff.?,,:a Nl i gi fa .9 . I ' 1 fx fi -'-3 3 i U P' . , Q AQ. 0 tux' Ai .fn I I Q 5 xx 'x . ? ,W y N .: i ,4 5 . ,SX 'ff Nsssx. sdvn X JI t icnffl AMX . luniors f 795 Y IQ 4. Q :-- .. A VIN if 1 1 '3 I ' n EY .QTEA m E il M ' TSM , N R Z 1 . S1 x WE 1 , V x Xl A H f b 1. I, ji 1 x af L X- Lx . n' X x X 13- I ,A 3 X- I Nf , I 9 Tr ' T 4 4 63 M . x KAN E.L KE' Q 6' K , Y K K X. Q .vi U - 1 m -Q-N fl' .Q bs' . k 3 . 'Q X . , K , - A My x K AW . . . , - i . Q . 1 XX . , . Lb ' Sue Wieland is having a tasty conversation. IEQL 51 .2 W 5' 1: , W Q . X. . gl , i 1 ta A Q ' , v X rf 1 Ai .Q s . K 3 .xv X W ,M y ' . X . 99 ' I f .V .lg ,EX V ,, , E A n . n f W . f if A f ,f n L in 7 QQNZ F3364 I 196 fluniors Nix-an ,XI Qi--If wnfllx .1 -5 51534, Y XFN M ' H5119 'XY Al X 197 , , L mg ,,1' W5 4 'L , s A A 35 , 5 A, . 5 , K A , k ,V.., K A 1 Nt ' 'gt ,tg-. L A N f 1 b Q' ' r- X 4x fs ' xl ' H r.,...i , -, U- ' L, ,, Y Lfwh '- . ,gf . 1 LA5,f 7 .5 F . V if if Qi - ,A l is ,. 5 ' -'fs A J Z ,Q N ! N A my A Q 7 Q ji Q .5 5 1 v 1 A , I7 4 L - N mil. , N 'I ref yi 531, x 1 in ' - Q' . ' K .N 7 P7 'f ' V5 if K L fx X 4,k 'i V x 1- , 1 ,I , ,Q Q f rr, H h ZQA., me I5 52 an A 5 if f I. N A' L W A A Y Wg , ,I fl Y' f 4 K . v I V A I . - 1 ' A f k X ' Q , ,W . f., li A nb Q 1 ., 0 f V . 'g a Q QF i M f ' w L 1 N x , ,, A-Q - ' 1 I , -. A in 4 - I 1 ' , K ' .5 , 5 nf R A f kk fy CL K xsuxx 4' KK? b EN: f XXX f X n uniors 9 . A Y! 'a rv f S ig E f 'ww - T Lil 11 Q l A 1. ia. 55 , j i In V . 'F . 'M' ' Q if 'f 4 F 3 55- -N ' ' 5 + . , V ' 2 A . , A A Kurt Bauerloves cafeteria food I A Q W 'A X 1 ' I 2 N ,, Ag 2' 4' Q 1 Q A 52 v w 1- . gn Q , +, x 2 'W K I Ah ., 3 ' . J , , , f , ' A N ,Q 11.15 f wh -'-I T: K 'X 3 Y ' .A . :tv , , Q 'K .V :QI m , 1 k M - , - 2 , ' 'A 5 A ,,: ' ,. A Q N t A N.- ' ' ' rim ' ew 6 5 K, K- kt 3 ' ' 4 - , X , , A ,. , 'fi X l 6'3- ' 1 64' ,, 7 I I V XV mA k it X J 1 Vx 1 n ' 4 -' , A M. A ggi A , R , , YKQL I if is 4 -tw Q ,eff . vi W In I ' A J V KL , ,VX ix K il A X l iq RX fix: X ' i xv! 1 W g, ! V I 4' , ' ,V I A 1 : , ' A 4 in A 5 I Ang 1' 1 1 R ' 4 .H 798 f luniors 1-gg Q? or -f e V ,ii ' s , E W , i A N Ts X ts I Xl X I lava f fl N Q y .l A 1 l i k , Y F ' 1 V M 3 Q d - P . X mx Z A t l 'YQ I , l fa lllhl ll .A ' ft 1 'X A .X , Mi M f s is 1 f' -M as . s li K . s A .. S 3,3 fy f up so J , i ll: 7. l RTA l is i ., , 'f if Qi, of xl A s A em .139 , I zern. He passed away March 7, due to injuries received in a ing accident. Along with farming, Corrion was in the sec- ,semester of his junior year at It is an old belief that on some solemn shore beyond the sphere of grief dear friends shall meet once more -Q-,a,.,..,:..,.f ..,, , .. .. ., , 5, , , l aw., W , . K L. h K J x 72, hobbies were playing pool, build- a go-cart, and being out of doors. -ug A Y H f , A I ..v -vu... .W -' ' f- --...... ...,-.........-.......- ..........L.'o-Q.. 118311 We're Coming Class of 83 , you're coming up. They started out last spring with student council elections. Elected were Karen Hartley, Presi- dent, Melanie Cook, Vice President, Sherry Dominow- ski, Secretary, and Cindy Wessely, Treasurer. Sena- tors chosen were Laurie DeAgostino, Sue Balwinski, Mark Steih, and Deb Wish- owski. Sophomores ordered their class rings and were in charge of Santa Grams. They also put on a spaghetti din- ner to raise money for the football stadium. 200 f Sophomores PMN L sw .X E 3 lXx ' Nw' W! xi: Pl! Mx 'Ns Ft. row: Melanie Cook, Sherry Dominowskl Karen Hartley, Cindy Wessely. Bk. row: Laurie P 1 tri alwinski Mark Steih, Deb Wishowski. S2 Q SOPHOMORES ADD LIFE Class officers: Melanie Cook, Sherry Dominowski, Karen Hartley, and Cindy Wessely all add life to the sopho'11.:wf Cl-5. 'Q x .,. 1 5 -L 5. ' . I' is Y Q u i X .. 4 4 . X Q '. ,5 .-N. .n . x, J I an . 1 K' 1 ' Q ww. ' X f A I -1. N J' . N. - 4. wf v L - u. in 4- . --SQ' X I N Wa. I .V up , . f . . . - V .L S- V - ' 1 'imp Mt ev, . N , ' f ' 0' f , x , x .. ' x E , X' sf 4 3 , 1 I x Qi s x.!' .1 AN , W' X mi ' xx xl : V naw Q I 'ag pang I x Qs A I x I 1, 7 x 1 M ' x 1 h nf 1 VIA ' .. , in Q: Vg! we 6 , K N u 'fx ' - ,E ,Wg , lam K X 2 1 Q J QW? I rf' vi ' IX J ,fi , 5 I I fx We LX I 3 ,X In X y Q hx R 5 ,Mm M ' U mx' ij it jx 3 X 'fx 5 1 Q' i L wg H a X t i I Jw, :XM 'i 'Nw 'N I X Q X nj! 3' ' .if 'M . ' ' ' X t N J r .M x 1 4 UN .Lg rw Q :PM ln My . P ,J A x P W A Lf ii f 'P xw 1 w. . H ' F if Q Q. J 4 2 x ,7 f N i a 0 ' J 1 NMA La W 5 V' Xf 'W M mm 7 , Y5 W V Nl s ig. gg W 1 5 1 2 , J- . V. Sophomores f 201 202 f Sophomores -ai 1- 5, Mg- V -V, W , ii- at fy A R K , x Q mb. :ffj ,X i, 25.5 'i '. A ft I W W ' , 1 A i Q I, N .5 vw , , SA -5:5 -1 .M I at ' ,I 1 5 H 5: K , ug 1, Lkkk X. ' A I ,,,,.,W,.. ,,.L ,, Z 4 ,T , 4 .41 ,' 'T k ' T ' In - , . L .. ,r xi x IA A X f Y! 1 : X .Q Q X. we-, vp. , 4 is 1- f w . ig. ' I 1 ' 1 f 1 Sa f ,9 f X f , X f - , yi 3 B 'hx ff Qi I 'i 3 ,M ' ,- as aw :A A .2 . Kam N K by . , il ' ,f - , nf, 5 ' I U1 ' ,. If c- -2 3' Q ' , j Q M 7 . y ,A A I va. B Two, XX- s' 4 1, 1 Q K x j 1 , A 4 jf P1-f K ' N f A ' V. . 4 xx f ' ,J if V . V M Q if Q,-9 m V . we X N 's 3 if, x ' X A 'V ANS NN? V Q ,X ,kr Q K' if 'V kv 1 k K ff x A ' A 0 K. VW- xii ' V7 f f ' 'R' Q gk I A V .. , . T , , 'Q . ' 1 mfg 4 Q X 6 Uv.. , '39 s ,f . -W N A ,Q--all 2 -f K ii' me 1' Q V m -Q 9 l 'XX X Q I KJ .. I 1 v Z. f f , . . Q Q .2 fl, , If - ' Q. x ,. ggi? ny llr' M . 'N L K N D N Sl! I 'K T T f '. , if Lb: 4 lx ' 1 K L W NNAA fgig fig -A A, v ' i v '- ' 'k - Q' M A' l L ' J X A Y V 5 14 .4 M K , N v f :P . f . W X ' .lf - ' W ' A.- ' 4 1 y MQ ,, qi V' H I -M 1' A frv' ' 'V , f A ,xx 'mx ls- -x .N R, I If ' it . . , 4 xxx Av e Q ' 4' ,X A ' as Q P Q-- cf ' 'v 14-', Wm fx 1 x x , me x v ,f . V .4 4 .gag-,fx VQQM - ' ,q.,.,x,4:1t f, V A ,, f 1 N . '. f.'5ff'Xffw: .TV . .. xi F .3 . ' T 5 , S X ,.-A.. . s. A Nf- Sophomores f 203 204 f Sophomores 52 im mi f 7 ' rx 51 , i 'C 1 NT y Q f I ww ,.. f ' f .A I 1 , W' 4 k V L ,V ,N A xx fr V J I Q R 4,5 1 -, ,y..., ,H mm . 5-gf-qgsm 5 5 , ' , , sig, X X f iv 3 4 A f W, ' X1 ' ff' 'Q' be 5 I Yirix'-1 1 '- i' ' .L ii' fee IQ, 4 I ' Y' M5 . ., 75,5 N i J an -ls P 5 ' .S nw X QM A g 'XJ l f w Q- fx LF W' , get J, f X 55 ,415 . Q. - ix .S 'N gl 1 if? x ' ' 1 J' R Ev n K f f :L 3 -1. x Q 'V ' 25 . A x Q. f ,. n , ' ' ' , V , -A ,, . ,V . . AM -4 I ,,, .,. , ,MW it f ri . . v.5'l'Er. 41 1 N ii 1 , f .7 ff hd 4 Q ,.. . Y, n X , r M m , m 5 ' ?'? '7 9 ' G, , ir , ' 41 1 . N J, E I . 5 x 5 hx vb , 1' . ' z 'Y V x V IJ . 1- Lv? : A i f N 2 '. Elin. ' A' . ,A -' 0, , . y Q i ah .L Y 11 3' M. V I i I x V in 2 . , I .,Q: 1 IES5' wr' , VI T Z 5: kix ' 5: - G- :. - , Q, Q K .L 9 ..- Q: A . Q c 1. I I fr: 5 Smkfhsf, 2 F 2 64 A tg: K A V A s , ' ,- xvw A ' M, .Q 'V 1 , . t , J, NT, y K ,xi 5 . .1 N, K 1 ,X 4 'A 5, 3.02 1 5-if W 'M if is tb- 'N 11 'Q k i 'M Liqs-M3'v Q'7' K J in L ' W Y X 4 TN!! ,f , : W, va ' 1. , 5 , KA -4. ' 1 , xx is --., f, nv L, 1 'QL ar Q1 f J ' 1, X. X y Aqwk , , if fx Lb---'X .hh V A - .. I H? ,V : f , W 5 5 g N pr ' 7 Q P, f ' K , ,Y A. , Q' Q4 IWW - 1 . ff? I I 1 . 1 3,1 '-pb- an Sophomores f 205 .I 206 f Sophomores 41 - ,. , . ' N , J' 3 6' .- Lira sob- 5., g if aw -1 sf , . s, A -lv u ,.- k x X, if u 1 4 1 'X 1 x. 4 f' , f A. . ,Q . , .M , M wr. A. LT 5 1 BMA X .x J, x A 4 J '7 Mx X fl Yi A A A 7 3 5 like A 1 ATE? V7x?A V -..nnjf A .c5'Y5h my . Vw I A Ei 3 V X 1 ' 1 t ' 'R I . it fl Ui QQ f ff X -A , I , if rf ! I I V x I ' M, 1 I V cx fr z fi, F X f Lv lx sr, VV R ' W .MESLEPN if X fbi ' Q 'I :Q 1 V , ' . J X Y A as X XX' f 4 Q X71 1 4 K A E XJ. , ' x 2. KX fx H 'a'M?m 'mf X' J X ' I 3 Q . :V ik- Yi KJ' .v 1 W' W .' D Q I QR Q 1 ,m AY ! 41, ' w Yff 1 , fx- 'W 1 X Y 4. , ,K 1 1' ,., i P W ' D gl -A V qxgxfk Y. ' 1, X 1 gi U X X f 3.551 f i, wQ, L vg- ff 3 px an ,Q-' ..,,uJ . L' i W H f , F, ..1. 6 as ffdn fgfv s ' Siifsl f f lggsls E E' cxl 1 'si g X 4LA N 1 A rhael Laney passed away on 3, 1980, during his freshman Es a read' of injuries received he was hit by a car while Ering papers. e was involved in Auburn LLeague Baseball. He will be -mbered by his friends in their ghts and prayers. S af' f , was Pxfil- 5 mf F'e5hme f f' 5f,?Pc UOSE' e.v la'xxte+.t .tt 5. as st gm, ...HE P . ' Ml' 4 N N, cr :, . Q , fl.. ..,i c:ft....,L .Av Freshmen re resentatives are: Senators Michelle Basket and Diane Goodwin, Vice President Barbara Kehr, President Sue Schmidt, Secretary Kris Kruchkow Reder, and Senators Lori Morford, and Becky Roth. An election was held this fall for the freshman officers to represent the class of 7984. Elected were President Sue Schmidt, Vice President Barbara Kehr, Treasurer Sue Reder and Secretary Kris Kruchkow, Senators chosen were Diane Goodwin, Michelle Basket, Lori Morford, and Becky Roth. These freshmen will continue to grow, to learn, and to prepare themselves for the responsibilities that will lie ahead in the next four years. 208 f Freshmen r-mx! x! All the freshman officers take time to pose for another piczurf ' N A ? v L+- 'sl I Z Q U A Q I ,. -' - , Y , ,.' W3 X1 K in LQ ffxx I . 1 ',AV b A 6 Q nh '43, f . Q e am V' ,,L, Q Y .. .V . ,K. . , , 3 W , . V m, li' 6 '- h Q Y 'Q M f 'swjxxf F' K X 1. R fq . QA 7 . S QQ , , SEZ' 4 N WN W Q ,A . 5 1 V X ! 1, 3 3 A .' f- 6 . z A ', ,Q 1 x - H f V , wx? in xg- I Aw - 4 is is i f wwf X -1 , x if I .1 3 ., Q f . 5. 1, 4. 1 X W GQ . kb xx X! -'tar' lat, . .14 0 vo . wtf I :Jig Freshmen f 209 210 f Freshmen l .1-ig? H , 1. ,, A it , , F Ar I -V M. : gh .R ' ' K S Q L 0 F . rf ' xx 7,5 ' gx A 9, 1 U M5335 LN z fw'f - , f ' 'f - K Q 537 5 1 ff S Q , 1'-ka I ' . KQV L A k N I' Y m i 5 - If 4 Q' ilf 5 ?'f'J , W + 35 4 Wag 435 5 ' Q , 1 ,gm 1 Q ' 1' M' ffl 5' NEWS? .3352 A my i Q ,Q .VL A JY' i f if f V At . I 1N4f 1 .x .f. W ff ,f'ffmX 'Q' ,f sgf f A x ' .L 'f:' 'f-fra lYX9CX?xpa .X JL.. . -fi .. M. ,,', . f 1-mf-. EM A V xkf P I 1' K 5 RTP Q' ,QM ' W si 2 -3 'ggi' a + 9 ' 4 Q , QQ Q ' w,-Q 'f w ' im QF 2-li :' ,': Wt1. N A ., K X A K V v 1 , 3 A ' 5 w f,l ' 5jN 1' V, J K , ' ' ' nj W P . ,153 . . 1 . X X , , W W 33 X in 'W JH 1 X 5 4 - Q4 ,X Wi N W .1 LM V IE ! 1.44 'iw Q' 'in 'isa y C 5 s 1 W . Q5 ' ul: -' tj X H gk S 4! my ' - x j ' mm., X ' Q in 4 M gr-L -r Q' :J N1 V 4-, , x Q ' 1 I , . 1 Q M- ,h lx ,.i4 sg? V, SN M nj 4 X , K. JA N . + f . . uf ' fi h 5 .a V 1 :. A K. M , . , A x A-. ., Aff, ffff:'M f A li ., 5 EF!!! - ffm 1: mal ,XT ffiziwfiivsfex fs .x i 1 ' s J' 1, I 'Xl xl f uw. ' 571 . 1 QW xx L: 'K m ' hh A 'J 1 ,J 1 34 3? 'ff Q- r R K I A W N1 6 ' ' Q 1 kr i , . '- Q sf iq. 'V i Vivlhn Rozek and Sue Reder relax in the carpeted area. 5 x x O I v.. .1 'r 3 X Aff, K l-N. - I I IX. A , , -IQ-9 W 1 X g ' f X ' .GW 4-,-,.Q. Vg.. X, E: S 3 Q 8 5- +T' aa' Q 5 ' JK 0 QQ fx: -'. , x 'A K . 1 ,ii Al ,f Ru X - '. Q r H N 1 like .f f L ' 1 ' fi .vw -L. f K X if ,.vN'x-Q , 5 v ' v 4.4 , - A1 3k X ' . Q , fr Q X N L f , A f Y I 1 HJ ., MQ.. ' +. 7 T , 11 , . .. - , : luv , X Z N v ,. lXx 4. A ,Z 3 xg., 57 Q' p 1 NIE: nf 'Q 'QI ' ' . ki 1221 - ' A Q. QV! A Q u Q L L. x A X r 4- . L Q ' Q tu I ff- xv Q in , f 9. X A W wx .f , f x If' 4 5 5' Q AA x ,ff 9 rr , , A' ' ff-A fl' Y Q x-r ' I 5 3 6 ,W IX X V Q, X. f X X 1 l 5 X.4:s7 ., .Mia R . ml! :Rini w' . I i Freshmen f Z1 I 2 I2 f Freshmen 5, kt N , fig gi , A1 W 'w ' 1 ,f 5' Y WM ! me---M.. ig: N 4 .fY gm V ,Q iE?f 1 1 5? 'l X .fi - z J A i x at K V i 1 N :- ,f. if as A ' ,Silk !l' li 'L 4 1 QL f U 6 Ny, if V Y A h ff? J X X X if A har U K .B ,gkk Y K L, I7 ' U lr .4 .1 773-Xia 8 S. I gw. 63.1 , ,S s A x A I--,, k ' 1 '1 f A if X . '. ' .gn 1 B, I 'U S L1 in-V ,O-5 4 . 'U f ff - av , . X fy A f Ax 'N I A , , .v 5 Wg, ' ',g7k . K ' A ef , , K, Ax , X A ' M r 2 A , Q , Anhexf ma . E v I A , N i , A ,ff . a 2' 'vig V. K y ,, H . f - ,fix I ' 1 1: -fi 6 M0 ' K' 1115 1 Milf. Ili Elf! Vi . 1, A as 3' if ,, M 'fp , Q l K , 4- +- I' , 'V 'fx ,. 1 iv 4 G' VV ,NN gm: V fx .I Sf 11 Q If 4 it -f 4-u X . 4 .41 fi? vi .V iffy ,, Ln uf Q X1 Q ai-if W , ,A . I A I 'g V N X va. V N' g I .4 l M 1 . x fix-7 x , 4 N ll Q' ,E -Q ' NN Y, 'eg X t 4 A, xl X I K KV U ' ' 11? :H Q I y Y it B A f If , vi? . 1 ' we, ' s ' W' W Aww l I., .1 A ' , A 5 cl 1 i L fb ' gi ' 1 1 Lili' X 1 ,N X A -f.-Q ..:g, ,jf 'W , ,I 15 fasyvia .xx , 9 N bf 1 i::.4if5iqf3- A+.-f-,.-ii f X . . ' QF? 4- .kg Hg w- fx . ' 1 42 -5 Q , f 'ff f v 2 ' - -' 5 -rv f. ii . gl V' .Q 15, ' X f x . 1 .. , ,gk , ' X LN XL Lb- .L 5. ' ' , Freshmen f 2 I i ml L 5 ' bf nf, . ,,.., ,. X ff s my ,f XQLJX . Us Q, Alf .-N25 , 3 R s xx! ,is If V , ',A: . , '- EV' '-Q' 4 . 1 W, ,W A 5 ,,' :.: ' - ,wi .M 'sf N l3.: XWxk N 8 4 .rm f 1 ' JPL L S I, A , K 1 3 uf x, h V 49 . F, b Q 4 N. ' 4 5 5 1 f 33 mi: --mm' U A, in X gk Q. J 2 1 A an 1 H Q Q KX Sw x it 1 f 1. Ann lanowicz awaits the next play. ywfws. .. 4 f f . X V X . 4 A , A as ,x,,,, sg .. fs fs fs' .Y i I , A ' A N' S f K .3 A is X , LIN V R' Q' . nl 'A I W I A Lf' U' 1 lx A- v '5 fp- :fi w M- iw ,, W h A db- ' N H 5 4 'YN A ,ir - I ,, V -. .,,. uw-J 9, i WW? wg -3- ' ELK N AEE, 214 f Freshmen t if ' I M ax 0 f A A 1A-X v X X .... fl X W K 5 1'Kg W 'ff W . V QA U. an qv , ,fl Q Lv- M4 2. f :3,.:.P ,J Cffffi.- iaaw v 'x +5 i w ., L4 c, rf ' E , I - f -er' U. N k X 'M 1' 'Y 'if 7 , L A ff - 1 - 1 , . 4 . -4 .-- q ' ff X . - - , f. , A 1 . -, x f N 'K :il gi X ' - ,W . f ,L Wx , gf, ax! ' .. ' --W I 1 K! 7' : 3 1 sf? :ffff ,- .V xxx f. x A, -115, 8 mx Q 9 9 .K fi 9? if 2' -p ' 5 - ' 0 M gk n Bw 6 XX ' Paw X A 'L ,LB t 4 A , ,Q k H ja? W A - 'X M Q-, --L 12? Q 5' , 'x -i, xtgx 6,5 15-O - 5 ,aff V l 4 ' 5 r , ' Vi , X , A-nn. w A . 4. Aix 2... - , if A gf R 11 ,X wx Q X : t kk V I 'ilk ' pzff. N 4 4 ' 9 B ti .QU . ff ! mm , 2 . . 51. :Mm Freshmen f 2 75 X Vx U 'X G Q L1 j Q X . if ' 3 cj, Q Ti? X31 X PJ 5U C A N. L, K V K N .yu ,1 If -X C553 U , -N 'QM i K- - . I XX XX KKXQ D E 5 , 'X f fb A F QS H X If Q ,,,. X .Hx ,- 'Sims Q: t QF? x Board Members Do the Iob Superintendent - Raymond Duch President - Katharine Serumgard This year the board members all had experi- ence. Everyone of them was a board member last year. There was one change, Mrs. Katharine Serumgard was elected president. We have to give a lot of credit to the board members for running our Bay City Schools. They work many hard hours without pay. 218 I Faculty Orville Reno Kitty Rahnh N Alex Murray Eugene Ste wart Ed Langenburg - Assistant Principal Administration of Easy Work Mr. Robert Bloenk - Assistant Principal Working to heb all the people in school was Mr. Alan Bryant, principal of Western High. Helping him out were assistant principals, Mr. Robert Bloenk and Mr. Ed Langen- burg. Even with all the problems the administration faced this year, they all worked together to make it a great year tor the students and staff at Western. Faculty f J lfl ecial Services Pro vide Aid V711 Y Y Mr. lacobs relaxes from his Co-op activities. 'I Mr. Davidson, dean of students, is caught by surprise Western offers its many students five special services in many different areas. Mrs. Dannelle is a social worker, Mr. Davidson is Dean of Students, Mr. lacobs is the head of Co-Op, Mrs. Markel heads the Career Resource Center, and Mrs. Hoag is head librarian. 220 f Faculty Mrs. Markel works out of the Career Resource Center. X . -f K '. ,vt Mr. Mosier ponders a student's problem. Mrs. Davis enjoys hebing students plan their future, student 's record is Mr. Pryzbylski. tgp 'wvwmmm Counselors Help Students Build Their Futures Mr, Gavrila posts important information for the students. Once again Western students were very fortunate to have four counselors to helo them through their school year. They were Mr. Mosier who took care of ABCDEZ' Mr. Gavrila had FCHlKN,' Mr. Pryzbylski took ILMOQRUVY and Mrs. Davis had PSTX W. These people heb students build their future. Faculty f 221 3 George Anderson - English Richard Balwinski - Social Studies fx L, ,Wir six I .Ryu : 4. It ti mi, I ig - ..- 222 f Faculty WTA f , .LP W gl'!Q'.ggf:e! V X' A. If v, .Y. V., . , - . hair, iv? , 1 ' 1 FQ, -1 M. .1 f -H., 3 N X9 f 1 ,'Ilt ,N . 'I le 1 ' tgfiu' 4 ':,'-Mrs V new-f.ri'-'gg .. 3 13:5 V. t at Y HaroldAverill - Business 1' TE Qui, A E, V 1 ' 53 Butch Appold - Vocational x. 1 ,ana-vm--M L lohn Bateson Vocational A f A Ben Blissett - English AlBarnikow - Vocational Stewart Bohr. -- efusine Late Start 11, f 2L .., if K4 Frank Bradley - Speech Max Brown - Science x ,rbz 'QE-R: ' :,' f-:a,1'v'v.s may an '- J X5 ,..,.h, ex. Debbie Curler - English Cody - Physical Education Y' v A , sm E .51-. The pho N. l 0 Lv lane Davidson - English and Foreign Language 'iw om Ucfu3...'l: - Business Tom Drummond - Science Connie Ennest - English and Foreign Language Fazulty - Mary Erdman - English Ron Ferguson - Speech Ben Gibson - Social Studies Marsha Gottesman - Fine Arts Marty Gottesman i Sgt l l fc XM av 4 1' Q. ' 4 war 1 K NK ,Y Q, F g lim Fitzgerald - Social 224 V Fa: ully X in Q Pete Greenhoe - Math Leo Groholski - Business in Carole Hoyle - English Richard Harmon - Social Studies li pw .am ken i einen - Special Education Elaine Kirkpatrick - Home Economics 3 George Hacskaylo - English Bob Hahn - Science nw 4 4.. , 1,25-s lulia Holka - Home Economics Larry Klug - Science Facully ' 225 Y .154 'MSW O0 .. D-S-E W' ' P i 'J' whiff, D Lee Krueger - Industrial Arts Kathy Langenburg - Math ff tbmiygx ' 1-Q is -W' Loreen Laracey - Physical Education N M...- Y 'i L 1 f T 1 X , 'O' 4 9 . 1 - K 5' x L, L CarlLearman - Math Nina Lewis - Business f J x N X1 l Bruce Livingston - English Artivianwell - Physical Education and Sherry Linton - HOm6,lfJV,mC S Science Zjb Faculty than 1. Barbara Mitchell - English and Foreign Language Betty McDonald - Business William Montes! - Industrial Arts ID acl ffl? Mary Moskal - English Rebecca Post - Math llw 90795 Pfiglt ' l'7dU5fflalA f5 lim Rakah - Industrial Arts and Math ludyR8f1SOm ' Ef78ll5h 1' J Faculty Q, Keith Saxton - Music Doug Ruterbusch - Science lames Reed - Science ,1- .fff-' K c xx c Marian Seidenstucker - English Warren Sinke - Social 7 ,, 2,7 L we I , 4 , 3 x H, . -1 S i is Q, I V V' Q fr: 55 ' ity: 'lil 'U Charles Schwartz - Art William Smiley - Science CIailSochacl.'5 -- English 228 X Faculty Q, 6- lohn Strachan - Math Diane Sullivan - Englis Ryan Visser - Math Barbara Taylor - Math X W x 1 Ianis Wife: - Math lohn Zuraw - Social Studies Richard Syring - Science 1. if .V .a 1 :.':- l Asv, Clarence Whipp - Physifal Edufation Fac Lilly - 1 -0... ' goal -:un Q- Smiling is Mr. Bryant's secretary, Mrs. Hanczewski. ya. 4 V5 if 1 . VW...-QQ? f I , Keeping up with attendance is Mrs. Linda. The secretaries here at Western are the backbone of the whole adminis- tration. Without their heb and cooperation we could not have the smoothly operated systems we sometimes take for granted. For all their help we offer a greatly deserved Thanks for the time they put forth yearl . The! secretaries are Deb Hanczewski for Mr. Bryantg Maxine Barker for Mr. Bloenk and Mr. Langenburgg Carol Sabourin, switchboardg Dorothy Lehman, recordsg Eileen Doan, Guidance Centerg Ruth Wilhite, Behavior! Athleticsg Sue Thomas, Iibraryg and Kay Linda, and Mary Lou lammer, Attendance, 230 f Faculty Secretaries Q. v Secretary for Guidance Center is Mrs. Doan 1 419'- Mrs. Lehman is busy with records. Together - i 3 M . L um Q at l Always ready to heb is athletic secretary Mrs. Wilhite. In charge of the switchboard is Mrs. Sabourin. , 1 Senior Skip day is no fun for Mrs. lammer. XX. Q::.,,,,,v,fN 1 .......a5- 1 -4 X fx s. Y ,, s , -A .fn N -,i 'SY ii 1, T nw R , fi c,.-4-I-'P' ,Q 1 . M 5 ' -'s if .4456 ,, Keeping up with the Assistant principals is Mrs. Barker. Mrs. Thomas keeps order in the library. Faculty f 231 C ustodians Ke K 4 'Sm wif Leonard Bellor pauses for a picture, Bob Weber is seen here in action. if if Q. L- dj ik '-1... T --f Donna Zessin seems to enjoy her work, The custodians of Western High have a tough job to do. They are responsible for keeping our school clean and operating smoothly. The custodians work all day and night cleaning and mopping. They also have the responsi- bility of keeping the lockers and lights in working condi- tion. If it was not forthe custodians, Western would bein deep trouble. The head custodian ls lohn t men, 212 f Faculty 6311 . . 54.548 a os . 1 s A Q. 'Huw I I '.vfv.0fl. v'e'0'3' ' . 'f'o'o's W out .P Q4 X 1' L ,vi , if 5. shag? Sum ms Lakes fum' ou! Imm cleaning the 1 ommons lor .1pic'Iure. PM-.f A few c ustodlans take time out Ior a coffee break 1 . I Eff m J X M. -W 3-n',W,'! if fm Ev' 4 wifegi 'S gag wif 15 5535541 ' -fu s 4 4 0 S 4 , A , ,ov , A A: .4 .Lx , ' 'f1, x - ' 1 , 'u, K in - ' ' A. 4 '7 .3-LW . . , J f ' U5 . I K , I Donna Zessin in 5f'l'l7,7t'ft'ifl'dl7fl1A11 lin' lm Af-rx 5 l 4 L 4 ullx fm Cooks Ha ve Great Taste W3 - +1-ri-maxim Q Western cooks are: Rita Reiss, Marie Wisniewski, Doris Bedell Grace Ferguson, Mary Ellen Matuszewski, Dee Bowen, Alice K ozuch and Viola Bigford Even though they had only fifteen min- utes to feed us, Western's cooks tried to get out some nutritious food along with the wide assortment of junk food liked so much by the students. They were once again a great help to those who suffered hunger pains after a W grueling day at Western. P' F sp L g y 125 , i .3 ,f sss, k 7 if k fy gn , Q 5 tsssa ,i L Ny QA Doris Bedell wraps things up. 234 f Faculty Rita Reiss specializes in sandwiches fe- t we 1-ag er yy tttt' we 'M I I Mgmt, W r .aa 'S - 'T-Tr-E . 80 saint 1, ,g I i Q 13 ted. Hall Monitor Are on the Watch The joke's on you, Charlene Flores. Wayne Metevia gives up time for a picture, LuAnn Sanders breaks for the camera. This year, Wayne Sevilla, Wayne Metivia, Colleen Gorski, and Char- lene Flores could be found lurking in the halls trying to keep things in order, with Lu Ann Sanders helping out in the girls' locker room. The hall monitors were a great help again this year as they have been in the past. Faculty f 2 35 236 A J x 5, N 'Q Q y 'Y fix' A , , K ,' ,iv-,.Q'f U x . , X. . . f A V A ' , 2 5 AL 'Q , ' , ii . - 23 n . , ' 4' -' ., ww f ,. . . - - .. S-.N . Adm ' H 'xr 'f A A ' . 'FHS' L V' N .1 1 9 -.. xfhvfrgiqggxr is , ,EH Q Z, ,guggg My-, 5 sl Q. F M 5 Y iv Q X 5 xkxxxmx V 5 ff 1 4 91 wifi: Q A1 xx 1' .f f s 5- J f 0 ,Q 1 I 1 u .q..,. A. I If I '75, 4 1 .3-I ll ,dl Of ' , ,, A A K . ' i Jgi ' 1, fa-ff' YQ Rf. X xf f . ' W 'M N' Q5 59 ff 70 'Q v MS? . I Q 1 , ix fgxwi Q P ,ffff -X151 , W V , :X Q f k 5 x ' 3 f E L : x 'W 'IN ' . xxx A . K i f x fa, V A 'n xsk w Rm XXX xx 5' E. Ny I 'fc N fi nw, Q--K g, X . is 6 S -' fx- 5- -ns Y 'gur- Q 'S .A 59 ,., VFW ' -1 itll iig gyv' 4243 N. EUCLID AVENUE ' BAY CITY, MICHIGAN 48706 I5 Ri In SAY HURON AUTO SALES 3526 S. Huron Bay City, MI Lawrence W. Coyer, Owner 238 f Advertisements AUBURN FERTILIZER SUPPLY INC. Plant Food - NH3 - Chemicals Andrus, Phone: 662-4493 99' 105 Kern SI. Auburn, Ml 48611 F8iL LUMBER co. E AUTOMOTIVE ACE HARDWARE 1 8-P SUPPLY 900 W. Midland Auburn, MI .:.A,:.:A VIQVQHV A I Ph0l'l6: 15171662-4761 114 Midland Rd- Auburn, MI 48611 Phone: 662-4321 Congratulates N the Seniors of '81' MIDLAND Tho Big Q in Carpet Ansuouss sHo wnoolu 4 -4 3781 Rockwell Dr. Midland, Ml 48640 15171 631-0296 Adverlisf-ment f 3 1 wi Qi i m iiimiiii ,A ' .XA ii iiiww iyiif iiiiiii ,XMMWAiiiiiiiiiil 1 iiiliilliiii Con mtulations 3 to the C lass of 1981 i' U ,l LHQ' M i11'l'li. ililli iiiWii'i'iiiiimiiiiiiiyimii,,iiiiii ,im ,ix i ii iw iiiiiiiii iilillliisiil i -ii ? i ijhlllwimil hli in 1 ,. ii iiiiii gf:-LM Q 'iii wi. i millliiw-wi Uiiiiiiiiix Q? xi Dovv Chemical U.S.A. Michigan Division 4611 common uncqmmon sense chemistry I A ' I 'A' sh .Jli .1 I i ,U I ' ' Tai A . ' l N ix fb ,I I' U 'fix-1' fm I, X i. -J ,i ll' xx I bl ' Y i i i IIN' , HUGH HANSON'S GARBER BUICK Bay City, Michigan TEL-C!-EC! is -Pays Daily Interest -Writes Your Checks -Saves You Time -Addresses the Envelopes -Pays the Postage Available at . . . IVIUTUAL SAVINGS Compliments ot 800 W. Midland Rd. Auburn, MI 48611 1517, 662-6193 Compliments ol -Mfzffzrfz-'fkr - C R K , S 292A OLD KAWKAWLIN FORD I EZCZZVZLUL M'TS5iQT,ffl63 Your Trophy Headquarters j School Jackets and Letter Sweaters 115 Washington, Bay City 892-2433 Adverllsing f 2-J I Congratulations g,ZQgq..1, VII-I-A Seniors H AIR Kam, M 'A srunlo TSS' Langenburg Y? fffwo cgzfmazwmgw. AUBURN 0 FREELAND Sat 8001200 ,,,. Mon 1200800 Tues 800500 Wed 800500 Thurs 1000700 F 800500 Call 662 4021 200 W Midland Rd Auburn W. .K A f Congratulations to the Class of 81 SALZBURG PHARMACY CHEMICAL BANK Mid Michigan Full Service Banking Center Bay Area Offices Auburn Area Off 100 E Chippewa 1491 W Mldl Kawkawlm - GREENHOUSES 684 4611 The Florist That Cares Between Delta and SVSC Flowers for All Occasions 4 ' ' ' if f Z ,, K A U- : , z 4 h u I--: .- :-. XA Aiv 1 R . ri.- : -: 1 I ' I All SANDY S FLOWERS AND Tom and Ann 6576 W.S., Saginaw 1 . Lewandowski g Bay City, Ml 48 401 Sal:,t::Lr3e?::i1ggg1c'ty' MI Weddings Are Our Specialty 2 CMJ 242 f Advertising o. Huron Rd. Phone 697-5768 Linwood, Mich. 48634 RIVARD'S QUALITY FURNITURE Complete Furnishing and Carpeting EVENKNIT Hosiery and Fashions Smart Shops Throughout Michigan Bay City - Midland - Saginaw Caro - Mt. Pleasant ONE 5I7f662-227I F.l .i... 43305601546-15530 BILL. et GAIL. SHELLHORN s 9300411151 Sugolbps MUZLE LOADING GUNS G ACCESSORIES, CUSTOM GUN PARTS 4 W. MIDLAND RD. ' BURN. MICH. 48611 F.O. BOX I4 Compliments ot SMITH'S LUGGAGE 81 LEATHER SHOP 908-910 Washington Ave. Bay City, Michigan 48706 Phone: 893-3224 I'i' I IL , NI ' will all 55 'J , , WMF 'Il ' , W-+1 I-' 3.l..l . I Congratulations tothe Class of 81 WIELAND SALES INC. 430 Midland Road Auburn, Michigan 48611 Iv I ' I- ,r ff ll ax Advertising f 2-J 1 Compliments of C111lq1'z1r11lz1f1k111.w lo tba class Qf' 1081 focIcql s-1'o111l2...lm1zo1'ro1r s lcflzlwis - lfl'UHI flu' c'111plQ1'cfvs Qffbc' . Doll' CUl'IIflllLf .llzkllcllld Pffllll. 503 Nog?:'yEll::2g7zZe' ay i , Phone: 684-6271 S DOWCURN N'W'ND PIANT Q QWf'VWf'M Congratulations Western High School E Class of 1981 Y ?VYW 6 one le if 4 YR-X E' 4' iii a W il. W Wg is I P5 From THE TEACHERS OF THE MANUFACTURERS BANK on lm c IIN Congratulations Graduates of Western Come Grow With Us Eleven Convenient Offices to Serve You In Bay City and Auburn, Michigan BAY CITY EDUCATION ASSOCIATIO Congratulations Class ot '81' STRALEY PRESS Everything In Printing 308 S. Auburn 662-6 244 f Advertising 53 5 A., ,.. awe.,-eg Ac, i 1 A ,5 hr., , N 1 , Q me g f ' A LANDSCAPING BULLDOZING 0 HYDROSEEDING Shrubs 0 Fertilizers 0 Trees MR. HOT DOG Gives You More to Cheer About! Bird Baths Call 662-4144 1646 w MIDLAND no Auaunn fzflxgx I ' Cl f'a1' Wang, Es Congratu ations asso n ,ny ld ALMOND REALTY - 'v' 91 verlyn A1mond,e.n.1. M, v 4 y f Realtor 4' ' ' I Hof L, 522-' Q- Ili 3 '41 . 4130 Garfield Rd 'Q 9k 9- ' . 4 . W K Auburn, Ml 48611 2 '- EALTORO Q, rice 15171662-6173 Home 662-6508 pfIfT1C E' Mr.HotDog has something 0' just for you! CARPET 3 3 locations Fl' 811N.EuCIid,BayCity FURNITURE J' 2631 Broadway, Bay City BEDDING N 3593 E.Cer1ter F1d.,E5sexv111e PHO E REA 517 1500 SOUTH EUCLID H see 1211 BAY cvrv. MICHIGAN R E186 200 48706 Adver ng f 245 BEAVER ROAD PARTY STORE DORE SERVICE STATION Friendly Service Beer, Wine, Pop, Groceries, Hotdogs, Coffee, Gas and Oil UNION Open 7 Days a Week Monday Thru Saturday 8 AM - 11 PM Sunday 9 AM - 11 PM I-75 Beaver Rd. Phone - 684-0311 Around the World With a New From DRAPER CHEVROLET CO 711 S. Euclid Phone: 684- Bay City, MI 48706 Discover BEN FRANKLI THE IDEA STORE Best Wishes to the Class ot 6817 Ittnef' Beall, CQQ Graiq, Inge. 372 PARK - AUBURN Phone 662-44617 246 Md g 0 lie' swab: Nigga: X Q'faf'f 1-. '1- 3 -4 1 : as ,A , fm' 'Hg A Q ' 3? - 5 V V ,. ' 'K , fb 1 --, ,nz-gk r n-l V V .-4-r 4 A V as x l 1 3-.. -v . , X .A Qu, h nw .M f Y ' 1 if :il it 5351. 5 ., A., J -Q ', V ' 'J-:Pl '- ' ' Y mm! . 221 'I ff'-' Q ' . I N :sq lj :gg A ' Q Q- Q . .Q A A ii lQ'?i If fn, ff, if-' -. 'lf . ' W K ' J .lun ' N ' 'fr .1 1:64 'ii' - - ww .. , ,,' 'f.jHf., +P l ' ' ,, u 5 K In .r Ty 4 ' Qgbw X. In 1, we fb 1 r N Sq 2? V. vw 1 , m ' Q .w ' I 5 L, V 'fa 15 V kk J ' . ' Q. MQ,,- , ,, 2 - Q , ,, M Wfiihri, Qi Q fsietogra , , ,. y If X ,K Q Sikh' N4-' W 2 'THE MCJVAME F70 CREME MBER o PHGTGGR PHY 408 S. Euclid Ave. Bay City, Michigan Phone 686.59 Congratulations to the Class of 1981 Mary Szyperski Congratulations Class of '81 AREA ELECTRIC INC. Commercial and Industrial Electrical Contractors 2280 Wheeler Rd. Bay City, MI 48706 Phone: 1517! 686-2280 248 Ad 31' OSTER CLASS PHI? 356.95 GATZA BUILDERS --ouAuTv is oun POLICY Specializing in Both Residential H and Commercial Building CHARLES J. GATZA, Jr. Licensed General Contractor Bay City, Ml 48706 Ph. 15171684-4637 For Today and Tomorrow's Portrait Needs When Quality Counts Seniors Turn to BRADFORD PHOTOGRAPHIC line photography 901-903 CGl1i'Sf AVE. 0 B94-2827 0 Bay City, Mith. 48706 E, Jqhn Sf., Bgy db-- 1, 14 i v , :Qu .- Adve-rtisemenls f .Z-W gatulafl. O 99 oo O., From D8tD PARTY STORE 2551 E. Midland Rd. Fresh Meats, B Wine and Party Suppl Open 7 Days a Week 10-10 Phone: 684-0881 SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES Buy the Best for Less STEVENS CYCLE SALES 3636 S. Huron, Bay City, MI 48706 Ph 684 o6moQ - 150 Watts per channel RS2015 ' 5-band graphic equalizer for total control over the aud Wcmum' Congratulations to the Class ol 81 RU-BEE'S BEAUTY SALON ' , S 223 Church sr Ph FISHER t61'C0 ,...bu,.,, M. 6 O R by Ch t ph f d g A CLOWNS, CLOWNS, CLOWNS . . , ,Q X The picture featured on this if inf, menth's enver represents the very X first nutomubile insured by Enclline - Q Insurtinre Service nl Auburn. Lwff' 3 I i ij Q Mirliigzin. lt zilso represents the Nfl ff ,fr X Q' ,G l5mlline's newest tulvertising gimirvk- llg lf! KQXKQ f Q rrlewnsl 'l I If V n 'tv QB Clown murzils have been pziintecl ' r U E till ever the nulsiile el Ken :ind llizine . -, I - f My N 'Eff ' ij linrlline's ctnmbinzitien elficte :intl ,' ,-1. X 'fjjgr . f,Qir heme. Ken sziitl that the ftluwns halve .l K fl ,J-' E-Il A 'S not only been gnutl fur the business ' l fl gg Ylfflylllfyf 1' X Q but he also lhinlts they have given his 11, 1 I, , clients si mere ttheerlul zittitutle. -Qfg xji ,f X ' Q MW : 1: X ix I ,-5 I V ,Z 1, QUL-3 I' og ' , - u-, 7 Hy , f if X fu it J ' ' f A- 'ff ,f-fi,--nf'- 'W wif' - . .f .V ,' 1 - f' it I I, pf, I P6427 f ' J X' ff We all really love him flfkyq Il f i W U IWW ll H For he always wears a smile f I Q 1 ' X And the funnier his makeup 1, ,. - f ' The more he is in style. wht May youg Iirth cominglilolidays e appy ones. END'-'NE INSURANCE ENDLINE INSURANCE Since 1915 INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance With Personalized Service comPl'me 's of 702 w. Midland nd. Auburn, Ml 48611 BISHOP YO U NG Phone: 6626491 A Policy tor All Needs Best of Luck . F 513 East Midland rom Bay City, Michigan -:am GEPHART FUNERAL HOME INC. 201 W. Midland St. Bay City, Michigan Advertising f 25 'I For Portraits That Please W.J.S. HICKS PCRTRAITS INC N - 'Ill' -a N We use Kodok popen 4oo Midland 5 7 Foro good look. Bay City, MI qsm 686-1261 t t 252 Md 5 DONNA BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Hair Design lor Men and Women Compliments of KEIT'S GREENHOUSE S H Rd Ph 684 6742 BlLL'S GARAGE DOOR sAi.Es s. senvice B1jgg,j,'g,4g,-306 Residential and commercial 684 4571 overhead doors. El i' D Op 50778 El 6865 A b Ml C5 xrwyw to Learn from yesterday, LW Live for today, Qniwmwiry Qpwm Hope for tomorrow. fjvmmb ,mum n CVWQMQC3-J-250 'SJLJZ xdA5u5 'Q' CH ii-f-WSW 50 LOW 'bguvuz NQQJQ '5fk.LfYvvvvL.uu,'TYy,sz Plastic Lined Pipe bw Cb wedl- . . . Olffeffqa ,Q-2 hue Central Division emma? Dow Chemical wg? , Wg' Qsuusfa. B yCity Mich X SAGm A HACHEYIIWSEX I SAGINAW BAY AUTO TRUCK MACHINE SHOP 3875 N. Euclid Ave. Bay City, Ml 48706 686-6931 Auburn IGA Super Market Midland at Garfield Roads Auburn Square Shopping Center Phone 662-2352 USDA Choice or Prime Beef iSee us for freezer bundlesi U.S. No. I Produce Quality is our Game Fame is our Name. I. V. Smith Uudm cgfucfio The Ultimate in Creative Portrait Photography Phone 892-9221 1814 Kosciuszko f22ndJ Bay City, Michigan 48706 P5-J f Aclverlisen 1 RAMPA 'FElNY'5 Tony Suggests Pizza Pasta Salads Ocean Catches The Sandwich Board for Speedy Take-Out Service 662-6901 , , s . 5 5 . ARTS CASH 81 CARRY 1618 Jefferson Midland, MI 48640 835-1081 THE 0WL'S NEST Auburn Square Plaza Congratulations Class of '81' AUBURN PHARMACY 120 W. Midland Auburn, MI 48611 662-4429 Op E ryday But Ch' t Advertise-m GLAMOUR PHOTOS BY EVANS 2289 Midland Rd. Bay City, MI 48106 ss4-6764 ' l 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 ii, 1 112:15 H' 1M1 E. Midllnd Rd. RL 3 ZIi?2'3fL'Sl.? ' i,,i.w.1J3.2iT 3i,L.'iZ!.T lToTAi. HOME ssnvlcsl air Conditioning Television ons Electrical Assured Quality Appliances Contract Maintenance Radio Dispatch Heating Stereo 1 E lectronics 7 Wane? 5 pface qbg 5 flflfasgingkon Dpcn Hmownfown Bay city Spwaafuzng Un fum' The Latest Look in Fashions Sizes lb and Over Fashion Jeans and Things Other Locations Traverse City - Hale - Marysville 256 f Advertise ents Congratulations Class of '81' fl' 1 , A ff V5gfaa a wi CQMJMDUEU LD Cam 2ib'1,'ava:g2iQan 1 Q ' .. - 1- B 67 Where The Amon 'S 635-4423 753-5406 892.1161 Congratulations Class of '81 N 5 E 2 5' F -, ' : I 53 5. S Q 'I Ill Q ' ff ' Q 5 U 5 : 5 1 fb II -L .A m Q 1 1 I n m tn Z N Q E ou U g E m all ... 11 G U o 3 l'l1 :Q 3 B Q N Q ., 3 ,, 3 4 Z S 0 S L 0 Q . 0 O :L 9 sa 3 - - Q 2: 9' 3 S 'S o 2' Q 6- J g tn Q C E U1 3 -h Q 1 ig 2. UU 3 'I 3 S -- B C CD 2 3 1 Q I ,I 3 ' S ' U S -4 S s 2 fb C w nv 2 Z -1 gg 1-P 1' Q I 'S g ., 2 CD 3 9- fb 9 C 2 O- 3 U X Q 2 U' ' 3 SE' c-Q 2 no 2 0 'Q LQ CD U Q 3 3 Q 'D 'P-OO fb Q2 JJ 2 2 8 o fb Q 'Pe 3 S CD ,1:. 0' O 20 CO 2 5 fb 2 2 N 4 1ssfss - sm E 5 '1,-l ,,.l .,111A., ,la.11,. 3 H' 35224 Q-'?Q.E2,f5:E,QgQ -, 31,115 .S Advert! eme t f 57 auburn dleeort corporotlon AUBU ICH 48 ' l517I 662 4496 SUBSIDIARY OF WALBRO CORPORATION Wishing the Class of 1981 All the Success for This Year and in the Future THE CONCEPT '81' STAFF Salutes the Students and Staft of WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL of the Wise: as says Jay Handy Never speak of radishes in the d a foreign diplomat . urmg bolweevil season. Z- 258 f Advertiseme Y' starting this page, I had visions of composing some deep cal essay dealing with the vast experience one en- in the course of these four years. Along with trying to e some insight to freshmen on how fast those years really do by. It would then all wind down by me wishing all of my peers luck in all of their endeavors. I then realized that everyone heard it all before and how few people really read this page. I i, really, this page is tucked away just before the index pages secretly that everyone just passes over it. Rqght now I could jot 7 some real vulgar phrases and obscene ideas or maybe run nude on this page and I betcha the administration 't even hear about it. So what's the use of even trying to intelligent. Oh, by the way, this is called the editors page you people who have just arrived. For anyone who is lost and has found themselves on this page, l like to say by immediately closing this book and lifting the cover open you will again find yourself back at the table of From there you should be able to locate the section you looking for. Now for you few remaining souls that intentionally located this age to see what crap I would write, l bid you a welcome and a ank you. As you select few know, this page is usually filled up with ,au- bunches of sincere thank you's and private jokes only known to staff members. Well, a hefty thanks does need to be directed toward Miss ludy Ransom, alias l.R. She is incredible. The pa- tience, understanding, loyalty, helpfulness, kindness, or maybe just insanity, is overwhelming. lt takes all to handle the job of ad- visor for this crew. She deserves all of the respect. Sometimes as editor the book is referred to as my book. l disagree: this book is equally everyone's on the staff as much as it is mine, What you are holding in your hands is the results of com- bining everyones imagination, time, effort, talents, and love to produce this end product. There is no other feeling of opening this book for the first time after working so hard in trying to cap- ture something so free as time on pages. The goal as a class is to maybe someday bring back a small portion of that energy and joy once felt at a place called Western High. And if twenty-tive years from now it does, write me a note, l'll pass it along to the rest of the gang. Before l finish, l must bid a huge thanks to the whole group. Without you, gang, it wouldn 't be here. lam obliged to you all for tolerating my bizarre humor, latenesses, arrogance, and all strange traits you didn 't find appealing. Each and every one of you is great in his own way. Thank you for the experience. Xii.25Q4. Editors Page jill 44, 201. Barre, loci Barrera, Dawn 201 4 Barnngs-r, Barb 171, 40, bl Barry, Mike 101 ' Baskffl, Margaret Z0 1, 51 Basket, Michelle ma, 2011, 11, 209 ' 111 Bates, lohn 209, 113 HA TESON, IOHN 222, 6-1 Baudoux, Bob 209 Bauer, Dennis 172 Bauer, kristin 20 I Bauer, Kur1H-l, 193 Baum, lahn 2111 Bean. lames 2119 Beaver, lon Beam er, Randy Beaver, i?1rkyJ09 Beav er, Ron 209 Beckvr, SIHVP IU I Beckman, ivan 172 Bedell. Lonnie 191 BEDHL, DORIS 334 Bednarrzyk, Mark 172 Bedtelyon, Hrure 201 N' 166, 98, 193 1.16, 13-17 Brick 31, 91, 119, 193, 51 Br1ggs,Keitl'1,172, 128, 2129 1 Briggs, Kirk 201, 131, 112 Briggakyle 114, 193, 11,1 Briggs, Mike 191 Brinkman, Sue 10 Br0der1rk,1cafen19o,61,22, 19140, 2 60,61 122, 123 Broom, Myron Brown, Colleen Brown, George 20 1 Bro wnf lackio ' BROWN MAA9223 Brown, Pam 209 Brown, Ron 193 Brubaker Diana 201 Brubaker, Mark 191 Bruning, Diane 201 Bruzewski, Cindy 172, 46 Bruzewsk1,Creg 152, 193 ,, ,X 1 A CODY, TOM 125,221 106 Column, Lisa 209 Coie,-Brian 173 gff0'dlGH1?1?l10, Cole, Torpi201-of F Coleman,1A11dre 83, 92 Collins, Rochelle 17.3. 48 Comer, Shawn 95, 84, 201 Cook, tori 173, 41, 40 Cook, Melanie 15, 102, 101, 200, 44, 201 5 Cook, Sandy 173, 131 Cook, Tammy 210 Cooley, leil 147, or 19,3 it , Cooley,kim201 K- gg' Corrion, Chris1opher1193 1 Corrion, Mary 20 I Corrion, Maureen 2 10, 5 1 Corrion, Terrance 174 Cory, DPanna 193, 61 Daily, lerome 194 Daveri, Mike 83, 85, 194 Davert, Wendy 202 BOB 220, 45 6 17-J 175, 63 37 if -Q as, 174 174, 194 210 103 51 H0 61 ' ,171-l, 63 Tom 202 Dixon, leff 153, 194 , 5 DOAN 51155111 2302 I V Doan,1ar1er 194 , , A DOBBICK, TOM 223 - 2 Dobroc, Ken 1 Dobrof, Mithelie 202 Dobrowolski, Kathy 194, 54 Dobrowolski, Sue 202 Dobrowolski Theresa 174, 43 Dodge, Christine 2 70 Dominowski Sherry 200,-14, 202, 32 122 DOIY1lnOWSki Sue 15, 138, UL 202 Donnelly. Kelly 194 Donnelly, Ruth 68, 69, 174 40, 132, 1 19, 1211 12 1' Dooley, ieah Dore, Beth 194 Dore, Came 174, 43, 63 Dore, Dan'7-J, 174, 63 Dore, Denise 175 Dore, DE1'1!llSy94 Dore Ienrry H If 109, 108, 202 DOTY, AL Bl, 84 Douri Bonnie 210 Doud, Diane 194 ' Doud Doug Doud Duane 202 146, 174 h + 1 Fe-Ich, felch, lay raimiee. Richard 125, I9-I ifelike leIf202 ' WJSFERGUSOM GRACE 234, 17 Fffsflson. Mike . ffRousON512QN2244 Ferrio, David 175 1 Ferrio, Ka1hy71, 198, 194, 16 61 Filcek. lean 194 Filcek, Kathy 175, 62. 63 Hlfeli. Sandy 175, 150 Hndlay. Greg 91 210 Finner. Gene 210 Firth, Markl262 V, Hrth, Tom 194 ' Fisher,lackie2lQ 103, 124 Fisher, Larry 114, 194 Fisk, Charles 175 Hsk, Chris 194 Fisk, Wendy 202, 53 FlTZCERALD.lAMF5 164, 29, -1 Fleming, Debbie 210. 53 Fletcher, Sarah 175 FLORES CHARLLNE 235 FL YNN DlCA 95 I occ, Darlene' 194 Fuley, Dan 78, 92, 194, 1 11 Forbea, Daw 175 Forfin, Midlnlif' Foucaull, Party 511, 202 1- 1 Fourhia, Laura 2 V0 Fournier, Andrea B9, 1911, 5 1 Fournier Ed 79, 77, 2112 Fournier, karen 2 10, 5 1 Fournier, Mike 79, 77, 202 Fournier, Nanry 175 4 . Sa fer, Pam 163, 175, 40, 51 ier, Tiny 512, 77, 19-1, 411 ' Hryan 2111 , Troy 118 97. .2111 , Ken 2 10 ,Kim 108, 194 h, Becky 1-18, TW P, Diane 194 0, Lisa 2 111 e,PaI1y 176 e, hherry 2112 L-, Tim 176, 46 a on Amy 210 Ann 210 101 Hob 70, 77 202 I, Mar1e73, 101, 201, 61, 122. '3 1 Ton192, 192, 77, 194, -1-1, 45 , 171 132 nd. Don 19-I, -10 L is Darke 11711, 1114 11'l Crm vm In 210 mon. Dave dy, Sharlan IQLZ 202. 54 2 I , Mark 202 ,Nifk 194 .Shellie 176 . , Shave 102 a,Mlchel1e71, 1947 V V K a, 560121, 74, 92, 176143 ord Tina 15, 194. 53 RILA, OCTAVMN221 ne, Carol 202 rych. Cindy 176 ringer, Nancy 202 eseo, Chnsrine 176, 51 seo, Mark 176 esea, Roberr 2 10 .ga Floyd 194 ge, Lynn 176 rge, Rose 194 ish, Christine 176, 63 ulski, Dave 176 lski, Greg 79, 77, 202 SON, BEN 224 5, Brian 210 man, lohn 118, 110, 210 n1an.5uze1re8Q, 71, 192, 194, 44 man, Tum 176 nu, Dawn 1111 r Mine, loy 202, 53 mm, kelly 2111 ddard, Leanne 2 10 IZ, Allan 194 '11, Ann 210 ll, Susan 176, 51, 53 ik, Emily 194 nder, Cindy 202, 53 nyea, Krishna 2111 139 1 Q win, Diane 208, 148, 44, 210. 124 1 . 1 win, Lrsa 202 . win, Lon 5, 65, 176, 1:3 rgol, lolene 176 rney, Ron 413, '12, 19-1, 129, 130 RSM, COLLEEN 235 rski Seplernber rzinski, Deanna 210 rzinski, Kevin 19-1 ss, Laurie 108, 171: TTESMAN MARSHA 51, 224 TTESMA N, MAR TIN 214 Jtllvber, Andrew 19-1 1lllPLJPf, Vicky 1114 llschling, Dave 176 ulel, l Isa J I0 ulel Slug-fry ill-1 lwvr, Iohn 92, 77, ll?-1, 129 ady, Sieve 1 18, '17, 210 appm, Mary In 194 appin, Susan 176 auherr, Cern 202 aver Dave 194 av:-r, lizuy 11,2 .w .if-, I-efn::1:ve 202, 61 ay, Don 202 ay, lulee 73, 101, 202 1-M 5.vi1h202 reewevuvd, Gregg 1 18, 97 mehr, -1 'rw 270, 103 iw-ne, I Debbie RHF. '05, PS fi Q14 rf-1-J Angie 1711 rem' Charlene ,'l1Q rug 11:05 ' I nfror, MIKE 210 rocholskh Annelfv JN! 1nr.1L2l5li, 'knn Marie' 7.1-3: ,H1v,l,,l1l1b'1 f l, 'v rmi1nl4,kI flif' FV-I '-'111,1uL51 ' L10 JJ-1 v,nM', 'mmf' J11! mx11Jw.k1, Dffbue 11'-1 rnmaw., Dun 19-1 max, 13011 2111 'rotknwekg Frank 176 41 Cru ve, Darren 202 Grove, David 162, 177, 150 Grove, Gina '177 Grove, Sherry 210 Grube, Geoff 30 ' Grzegorclyk, Bruce 177, 62, 63 K Crzegorczyk, Bryan 177 Crzegorczyk, Marcene 194, 61 Crzegurczyk, Randy 79, 77, 202 Cueuler. Barb 202 , Guetller, Mary 177 Gunderson, leif 105, 84, 104, 194 Cunderaon, Michelle 210 Gunning, Sharry 210 I Gunther, Bob 194 Qgoan, Dawn 53 Guoan, Sue 177. 203 Gw1zda1a,Lar1 177 Gwrzdala, Scot! 93, 177 Haas, Nancy q , , Hapeck, Anarewi2p1, -- i , mcnge,1o1eneQ17z53,,az,.,, HACSKA'Y1.0gGEOKGEZ25 I Hadd, Dan 203- .L -- Hadct'Dar1ene21D , I Q , Hadd Rachel1e 151,X21s1 I , Haddixfindy 17721 f I Q , Hahmlhn 104, 105, 203, 132, H I IQQBERT 225 Halaby, Stacey 2 I 1 Hall Sondra 177 Hamel, Darrell 1194 Hamel, Victoria 211 Hammerbacher, Gail 10 Hammerbacher, Gary 118, 97, 2-11 HANCZEWSKL Des 230 Handy, lay 10, 179, 177. 170 4145, 40, 259 Hanover, Connie 177 Hanover, Ice 84, 203 Hanover, Tracey 26, 177, -10 Hansdn, Beth 177 Harding, Chrisrine 203 , Harding, Curl 211 Hardy, Brian 177, 31 , Hardy, Iulie 61, 101 1011 201 Harken, Debbie 2 71, 33 Hansen,-lohn 104, 195 , HARMGN RICHARD 225, 95, '1 17 Tom 177, 63. Harper,.li1l 159, 137, 201 Hartley, Amy 191 Hartley, Bruce 195 Hartley, Charies 203 Hartley, Karen H1, 108, 2011, 44, 203, 32 Hartley, Robin 195 Hartley, Theresa 21 I Harvey, Leroy 203 Hauk, Doug Haul, Darrin 203 Havela, Anna 11 Hawley, Earl 203 Hayes, Connie 211, 61 Haynes, lody 177 Hayward Bruce, 2 17 Hecox, Sally 55 Hedges, April 195, 128 Hedges, Dave 86, 195, 131 Hemren, Laurr 177 Helm, 11117 2 I 1 Helmreich, Donna 203, 51 Helnvreifh, leff JI I llellnreuh, Lisa 170, 135, I3-1 Helrnrelch, Mark 20,1 Helrnrerch, Richard 179 Helmreikh, Roger 195 Helmreich, Tammy 195 Helmreich, Wendv211, 1,39 Hennard, Darcy 195 Heritier, Cathy 195 Hefner, Colleen 68, 73, 195, 60, 61 Hetheringlon, Melody 2 1 1 Helheringfon, Russell 195 I Hetzner, Dan 21 1 Hilchcork, Perry 163, 178, 63 Hitchcock, Peter 203 Hilz, Bruce 195 Hirz, Melissa 195 Hna1iul:.Mike 93, 92, 178, 65 Hnaliuk, Zoanne 15, 1091 105, 192. WS, 44, 60, 61 HCMC, .4 NNE 220 ilullnwffnn, Sfegalraiwy Hofmann, L1n:,1g 145, 17 Hofmann Pa! J11,1, 1 Vu Holimi-ister Iammy 14.1 178 Hogan, Debbie 142, 110, 137, 203 Hogan, Mike 7-1, 76 Hogan, Pal 92, 195 53 Hogan, 7orid 118, ZH Holder, Cary 2 1 1 Holder, Laurie 178 Hollra, Ger189, 195, 51 Holka, lill2i1, 139 Holka, Mike 114, 83, 92. 178 Holm, Dianne 21 1, 61 Holm, lei! 195 Holman, Tony 195 ' K Holsapple, Heidi 195 Holsapple, Lisa 2 1 1 Hooper, M1ke 2113 Hopfinger, Dale 2 11 Hoplinger, Sherry 2 1 1 Harsfman, lefi 97. 211 Houck, Bill Houck, Katnna T51 211, 1113. 124 Howden, Ken A, 43, 211 Howden, Ken 97, 203 Howden, Tana 195 Howden, Tim 203 HOYLF, CAROLE-13, 2 I l, 225 Hubbard Mark 167, 195 Huben Darw1h178 Hubenkenda 9 Hufiblhs, Brad 203 Huggins, Brian 178, 49 Hugo, B111 178 Hugo, Mary 303' HULKA, IULIA 225, 124 Hunlen Doug 203, 63 Hurd, Greg 95,201 131, 132 Hurd ,Rich 95, 31, 203, 132, 129 Hutchins, Bruce Hurfhins, lohn 21 '1 lngle, Lenora 2 1 1 Ivan, leanine 178, 44, 45, 60, 61, 53, 124 Ivan, Vicky 101, 203, 54 lacobs, Cindy Z 11 K lacobs, Debbie 2 1 1 lacobs, Lisa 81 lacobs, Ray 21 1 IACOBS, RUSSELL ZZQ 63 lacobs, Virgil 203 lames, Sandra 203 lamison, Doug 2113 lammer, Beverly 203 lammer, Laura IAMMER, MARYLOU 231 - -lankowski, Wall 195 lanowicz, Anne 159, 211, 6 1, I11? lanow1cZ,lerry 18, 178 lanowicz, ludy 4, 178, 135, 134, 40, 47, 46 lanowrcz, Mary lo 195, 61 lanowicz, Nancy 108, 203, 53 lansen, Diane 178, 63 lasrnan, lun 74, 7 5 lelfrey, Beth 155, 1115, J11 lenkins, Ron 4, BJ, 1-14 OJ, 178 leske, Annette 2 11 leske, Frank 147, 195 leske, Mike 203 lezewski, Dean 211, 36 lE'Zf-wskl, Mark 8-1 lezewski, Mike' 203, 211 lvrowskil lPzo wsk1, le-znwski, lezowskl, lezowski, lezowski, Brenda 81, 82 Dal? 178 Dnnnis 1713 ham, 14, 15, 195 Laurie 1815 Wendy 195 limenez, lanette 178 limenel, Roxanne lock, Angra 2 1,1 lnhnroe, Alice 14-1, 178 lohnrov, Dave Iohnrnr-1, Todd 9, 178 IOPWSON l1lLL 83, 84 johnson, Linda 205, 112 lohnson, Marcia 167, 105 lohnson, Mike 203 lohnsron. lulie 2 1 I loitke, Mark 179 joitke, Neil 83 lolin, Lynn 195, 51 lonas, Keith 179, 43, -111. 53 loner, Cheryl 195 lones, Kelly 179 lones, Phillip 195 lorck, Bruce 203 lulien, Sarah 195 lurisc h, Lynda 203 kachiros, Tim 203 Kaczn1arek,Mary 20, 195, 135, 136, 134 Kaczynski, Amy 203 Kaiser, Harold 195 karbowaki, Kevin 125, 1115 Karnath, 11na 1711 Kasper, Tarnilil, 124 Kawefk, Holly J 1 1 Kayden, S1eve 195 IKECKEISEN, 10M 225 lxeelev, Inf- 203 kehr, llarb 3118, -14, 2 11 keiperl, Amy 2113 keiperl, Frank 179 Kclpinger, Gerald 97, JI 1 Keisrer, Donna 179 kvieler, Asn 211.1 Keller, Randy 211 1 KFLLERMAN, DOUG 118 Kelley, Dan 195 io-ny, Bill 1115 , Milly, BrQ21rl.I'1 1 ixelly, Dan 1'-15 lxelly,.Kat1P 6 2, 19 1 lx elly, Sue 203 Kelly, rim 11-1, 21, lffl, 45,111 K ennedy, Diane 57, 203 kennedy, lim 191 Kennedy, lody 203 Kenl, Ron 179 Ker, Bill 203 lxer, Paul J 11 Kemstotk, Mitch. 179 Kernsmck, Roger Kemslock, Stuart 195 Keyes, lon 21 1 Kierpiec, Tony '10, 24 K1rnm9L Kenn 179 Kaplmdlen Paul 2 11 KIRKPA TRICK, ELAINE 225 Krssane, lim 179 Knsane, Terry 211 ikjbllberg, Alan 203 Hass, lnhn 211 Kleinsmith, Laura 203 Klvpser, Gail 18, 68, 70, 99, 179, 1118, 119, 120 Klepsnr, Kim 73, 102, 101, 211.161, 122. 'Kl1da, lf-ff 92, 179 kloha, Kevin Ix1oha,Nei1 195 Kloha, Rodney 97, J 11 Kloha, Tamara 2 1 I Klosowski, Patly -1-1. 179, 1711 -18 KLUG, LARRY225 Kniepen Brenda 20.1, 5-1 Knieper, lim 195 Knochel Brenda 4, 61, 91 89, 179, 40 KnoCheL Tammy 203 Knoerr, lxari 57, .1111 Knoerr, Lee 195 Knoerr, Vlckie 1Q 11 K och, Dnug 17 9 K oth, Gary 211 Korn, lane! 211, 124 lxochanny, 111112 1 1 Koc sis, loe 195 Koehler, Rkhard 180, 63 Koenig, R017 145, 95, 203, 131, 1.12, 129 Kolacz, Dorothy 203, 53 Kalb, Indie 195 K onkol, Gerald 21 1 Konkol Michele 203, 53 Kopec, Walter 180 Kose-ckL Allen 203 Kosockh Dawn Z 1 1 Kosecki Cerrl Anne 203 Ansecki loanne 195 kos ecki Mithelle 203 Kosecki Ron-2112 Kosnik, Carolyn 203, 128 Kowalski, Keit11n2f12 Kowalskh Kevin 2113 Kozlowski, Gary 180 Kozlowski, Karen 203, 3 1 KOZUCH, AUCE 23-1 Kolufh, Bob 76, 95, 77, 203 Kozuch, Greg 203 Kozuch, loe 83 K ram, Lynn 203 Kraus, Mark lx'ra111. Bob 7 -1, 94, 92, 1611 Kraul, 1'r7m 74, 93, 412, 195 Kravwzylx, lannllp fl, 1 1, '01, 1115 1.111 lxrawuy lv, lxwlh J1 1,1 Krawrzy k, Launv 1111 ri I 1111, W5 lven, DIane 1110 Krieger, ferry 1515 krurhkow, Kris 2011, 44, 212, 33, lv I, 103 Kruchkow, Lynne1!e81, 107, 203 Krueger, Dawn 180 Krueger, janet 163, 145, 180. 46 KRUEGER, UROY226 Krups, Mike 91 212 Isrzyrmnvki, Deanna 203 Krzyminski, loc' IBO Krzylaniak, lulie -1, 146, 180, 170, -14, 55, 54 Krzyzaniak, ken 111 Krzyzanials, Teresa 11111, Z0-1 Kufh, Bill 2 IZ Kuclw, Doug Z '12 Kuch,le1f417, 212 Kuch, Kim IBO kuch, Nanette 2 12 Kuch, Paula 1811 Kuch, Roxanne J 1.1 kurh, Steve Kuch, Terri K nth, Tamnvy X04 kueblnr, lolnns- '1, 311-1 kuub1er,5co11 1811 Kuehne,li1Jb 195 Kuehne,A1aryIu 1011, 19.5 lxuehne. Thervsa '1 A04 KUIZENCA, KSN 2 18 A Ulm 1.1 Kukla, K ukla, 11.111, 304, 51 Bob rm, 07,213 Kukla, lcukla, , Geraldine 191 Ken 195 Suzanne I-JJ, 212 Labn lainie- 1511 Ladouceur, Jeanette Laetz, Tom 83 LAFRAMBOlSE BECK Y 7 1 Lallramboise. Laframboise, LaFrambuise, 129 Connie 60 Fred 195 George 19, 1130, -1.3, 128, 1,aFran1bo1se,loe212,97, 133, 1211, 130 Laframboise,MiL'l1ellE 11111 LaFrarnboise, Lamb, Beck y Lamberl, Lee Ricarrla 20-1 195 711, 75, fb Landosk y, Cindy 1615 landosky, Danny 3114 Landosky, lill 2 12 Lanvy, Michael 307 Lange, Scorl 180 LANGENBURG, EDWARD .1 111 LANCENBURC, KA T111 2211 Langenburg,Sm11 125, 11.1, 15122, H-J, '15, 204, 5.3 Lapan, Steve 204 Laplanle, Tammy 212 LARAC 11 LOREEN 99, 2111, 226 Larkin, Doug 180 Lark1n,Cr9g Larkin, Konnie 195 Larner, Dennis 195 Larner, Ron 212 Lalfnse lennller 20-1, U11 Lalfmv, lulm 1410 Lakose, Maureen 196, S1 Larsun, 1x'im22, 180, 40 LaRue, Steve I0-1, 1110 Laskuwslxl, lurk 86, L17 11111 Lawler, Bob 162, 161 Lawler. lohn Z 12 LEARMAN CARL 22h 1.vary, lov J11-1 lvcronier, ffindv .'11-1 Lee, Auf! 181 Lehman, David 181, 63 LEHMAM DORO7HY230 Lehnhardl, Lynne 130, 30-1, 5 1, 5,1 LEINBERGER, MARILYN 122 Lein1JergPr,Sue 1116 Leonard, Brenda 196 lmvnard, Doug 111 IH I, 61 Leonard Lisa 2114 Leonard Missy 1M Leppek, Gerald 2 12 Lffppek, lvanellv 211-1, 5 1 Leppek, Steve 20-1 Lest-r, kevin 311-1 Lesnich, Niwle 212 Leapvrancv, Alana I 12 Lespemncv, Paul J IJ Letourneau, Mary I'ib Lvvasseur, kim 196, 611, La 1 Levasseur, Kun 97, .212 1.1 1, 1,11 Le-wandowski, Laura 196 Lewandowski, Linda 212 Lt W'dI1d0W5lKl, Suzanne JO-1 Lewifki, Chris 196 Lewinslu, Brad IU 1, 1511 lf-nrnslu, Lisa 312 Le'w1s.M.lr1y '12, Nt: ll H115 NIN-X Jjfr 1ll16'fa1, Hub 312 Libera, Brnnda 196 Lqghl, Cll1L1y'204 LIlPW5lCl, lf-11 211 Lijewskr, Richard 181 Lillo, Tom 96, 95, 204, 116 Lim oln, Allan 186 LINDA, KA Y .330 Lindberg, Waller 1 16, 2 I2 Link, Eric20-1 LINTON, SHERRV 216 Lipan, T.zm.ar.a JO-1 llphard, Ianws 1114 LlVlNCS111N,liRL,I1 Flflv Lloyd, 111111112114 Lloyd, Sn-ve 2114 Lnboclzinaln, Tamrny L IJ lu1'luu,vnc1, 10111 1441, Lorlhrw, Moniv 115 1 Loesvl, Greg 2 1.1 lusinskl Dawn 311-l Loa1nyA1,M1Ae 1 14, 74, fo, Loubert, Greg 2 12 Loughner, Laura J I! 26 Lovely Lrsa 63 Lovely Steve 212 Lubas Don 181 63 191 Lucas Ann Mane 181 Ludwig Annette 181 Lukowskr Dave Lukowskr Deanna 212 Lukowskr Mane 181 50 51 Lukowskr Mrke 212 Lund Dennrs 212 Lupo Maureen 204 Luptowskr Connre 181 Luptowskr Tom 97 212 Lutz Crndy 181 Lutz Debbie 196 Lutz Sheryl 204 Lutze Sally 152 196 53 Lynch Marvrn 196 Lynch Rex 204 Lynch Sandra 204 Lynch Steve 92 196 Macauley Roberta 212 Madrson Sue 196 138 137 Mahan Pam 89 181 63 Terry 204 Cathy212 Gary 92 196 12 129 Shellre 151 212 124 161 4 125 226 125 127 97 212 196 138 44 137 Marker Market Marltnga Marner Greg Marsh B111 196 Marsh Bonme Marsh Cheryl Marsh Lrnda 2 Marshall Debbre 196 Martin Martin Martm Martrn Martrn Martrn Martrn Martrn Martin 8111182 46 Laurie 196 Marla 182 M1ke 97 212 Ol 152 153 196 Robrn 182 170 44 45 Scott 74 Scott 114 77 196 115 Sue27 204 53 MJFIIHSRI Darlene 212 Martrnskl Denn1s 204 Martrnskr Doug 196 MATICKI DEBBIE Me1er Tom 2 12 Mernhard Kyle 204 53 Menerey lohn 191 Menerey Mark 212 Mentel Doug 182 Mentel Vrkk1204 Mero Pau1212 Mersdorf Rakyh 182 63 Metevra Carolyn9 182 ME TE VIA WA YNE 235 Meyer Crarg 212 Meyer Floyd 182 Meyer Mary 204 Meyer Robert 182 Meyer Scott 204 Meyers Marney 97 212 Meyery Greg 196 Meylan Arlyn 196 Meylan Cheryl22 182 Meylan Dean 204 Meylan lan1ne212 103 Meylan loe20-1 Meylan Ray 212 Meylan Rhonda 204 Meylan Rrck 196 Meylan Roger 196 Meylan Tammy 182 Mrchalak Mrke 204 M1chalsk1 Annette 204 Mrchalsky Dann1212 Mrcho Nancy 204 Mrcho Tim Mreske Krm 196 40 Mreske Sally 72 71 42 43 Mreske Stacey 204 Mrlkowskr Cheryl 182 Mrlkowskr Mark 204 Mllkowskr Scott 183 Mrlkowskr Susan 162 196 Miller Amy 204 Mrller Carol 196 Mrller Crndy 11 Miller Doug 204 Mrller Ethel 212 Mtller Harold Mrller losephrne 204 Mrller Klm 1 196 49 48 Matuszewskr lul1e204 MA TUSZEWSKI MARY ELLEN 234 Matuszewskr Trm 182 63 Maxwell Debbre 212 Maxwell Drane 212 Maxwell Mike 196 Mays Lon 196 53 McCann Frank 92 196 44 McCann lohn 204 McCann Mlke 186 McCann Pat 204 McCarthy Pat McConkey Ty McCoy Chns ti' 4. 196 53 Mernberg lrm 197 Nrtschmann Herd: 183 Nrtschmann Rudt 197 North Mary Ann 197 Nowak Chns 183 48 Nowak Nancy 139 Nowak Roxr 197 Nuffer lane! 197 Olszowy Ray 74 Orge Sue 213 OR1ordan Kelly5 68 70 108 183 41 40 Osborn Teresa 213 Ososkr Renee 81 29 183 135 134 Ososkr Tom 213 Ostrander Theresa 24 OWEN LEROY2l2 Owen Leroy 97 213 PACHOLKE ClNDY81 Page! Allen 95 205 116 117 Page Brran 197 63 Palge Cl1r1s 77 197 Parent loe 205 132 Parent Lon 197 Parent Scott 97 213 Parsons Matt 118 Parsons Pauletta 183 Pashak Dan 197 Pashak Dave 183 Pashak Todd96 95 31 205 116 Pashak Troy 95 205 Passmore Conn1e205 Patnode Dennrs 213 Patnode Shrrley 197 Pawelskr Randy 146 183 Pawelskz Sue 197 Payne Sue 205 61 51 Pearson Merry 213 Pease Chns 30 49 57 58 48 205 Perl Blarr 183 Penkala lohn 197 Perrard An1ta 184 Perlard lean 99 100 7 I 197 Penard loe 197 Perrard Kelly 197 Penard Lrsa 213 Perrault M1chelle73 205 Perrault Scott 118 213 Perry Laurre 213 Perry Tammy 197 61 54 Peterson Lerf 12 Petnmoulx Blanche 205 61 Petrrmoulx Lee 97 213 Petrrmoulx Yvette 184 Pfannes Barb 154 184 170 44 53 Pferlfer Crndy 197 Ptennrnger Leanne lohn 205 ary 205 Kr1s 213 54 OH 4 5 Moms Mularz loey Z 12 MUICHU MURRAY ALEX 2 18 Murray Chns Murray lohn 92 196 Myers Denrse 68 Myers Karen 71 -10 197 Myers Mark 183 Myers V1ck1212 Nashatka Charmame 183 Nashalka Renee 61 Neeb Karen 183 53 Neerrng Shelley Nertzel lohn Nertzel Scott Nellett Colette 161 107 71 108 119 120 68 69 125 159 74 75 Rabadue loan 80 61 Rabah Fred 205 Rabrdeau Andrew 205 Rabrdeau Tom 197 Radke Kathy 197 Radke Sue 89 197 Raetz 8111 161 184 53 Raetz Mike 184 Ragnone Kelhe 213 RALPH KITTY 11 218 H IIM 74 82 227 iw , Br et e520 if -as-X94 all Carson 213 RANSOM IUDY68 70 73 101 40 Rapp Randy 125 127 184 Rapp Rhonda 197 Rasmer Becky 213 Rasmer R1chard97 213 Ratafczak Bnan 213 Ratajczak Denise 205 Rataiczak Steve 184 Raynak lohn 205 Realy Peggy 205 128 Reames Walter 110 213 Rechsterner Rechsterner 122 123 Rechsterner 131 133 Rechstemer Rechstetner 129 130 cmdyzu 33 124 Crystal73 31 205 ST ooug 112 110 111213 LonAnne71 197 Scott 14 92 184 128 Reder Charles Reder Debbre 197 51 Reder loyce213 124 Reder Laurie 205 53 Reder Mike 197 Reder Sue208 44 2 Reder Tammy 184 Reder 'hm 63 Reder Tma 213 Redrck lan 184 63 REED IIM 228 160 Reer Debbre 197 Reer Lon 73 205 Reer Scott 2 13 Rees Rhonda 184 Re1mus Anne 131 132 9 184 54 Rich 118 97 213 20 Rernke Ierome 184 Rerstg Ielf 84 92 197 Rerss Rrta 234 RENO ORVlLLE 18 Retherford T Retzlolf 8111 184 Reuther DeeAnn 205 Reuther Don 184 63 53 Reuther leff 84 205 Revard Sandy81 197 Revard Shelly 101 205 Reynolds Cathy 185 Rezler Bonnie 185 Carolyn 185 Rogers Leanne213 103 53 Robersg Mary -13 Rokosz Ken Rolle Ten 185 63 Root Trna 197 Roozenburg lenn1fer213 1 Rorrer GeolIrey213 Roseberry Terry 185 63 Rosecrans Renee 72 71 19 Rosecrans Russell 185 Rosecrans Sco t74 Rosenbrock K:m81 197 Rosenbrock Kurt 2 13 Rosenbrock Mark 97 273 Rosrnskr Greg 213 Rosrnskr LeeAnn 205 Rosolowskt Chns SH Rosolowskl Mrke 197 Ross Irm 205 Rotanus Wendys205 Roth Becky 208 -1-1 zu Roth Crndy 197 Roth Dan 205 Roth Guy 205 Roth Lrnda 57 58 197 Roth Rodney Rouget Kam 15 213 Rouleau ltm213 Rozek lohn 197 Rozek Rozek lulre 108 214 Lorr205 Pam 205 51 Robert 197 Vaughn 92 197 Sabras Cl1nt205 SABOURIN CAROL 231 Sabourrn Greg 205 132 Saldak Melvrn Saladrne Todd 97 214 Salors Colleen Samolewskr D-311214 Sampler Ronda 2 14 Sample K1m5 185 Sampson lames 205 Sanchez Yolanda 21-1 Sanders Dena 186 Sanders Donna 214 SANDERS LUANN 235 Sass Doug 125 214 Satkowrak Brenda 197 Satkowrak Dana 214 Satkowrak Fred 83 186 92 Satkawrak Mark 197 Satkowrak Martrn 153 Missy 186 134 -17 Paul 205 63 205 124 75, 186 14, 15, 208, 44, 214, 139 113, 104, 214, 36 122, 123 105, 104. 142, 106, 107 71 108 98, 186, 121, Tami Dick 155, Linda 214 Brian 95, IM, 116 Beth C 0111119 Rick 198 lt 186 WILLIAM 103, 120 Claria 215 'THERINE 218 WA YNE 235 156 Linda 2 14 205. 61 ROSE 233 186 95, 2m Mark 198 131, 133 WILLIAM 228 l, V. 190 190 198,61 Spradling, Stephanie 214 Spyhalski, Brian 79, 77, 206 Spyhalski, Sue 2 14 St. Cyr, Steve 214 Staflord, Sue 148, 206, 53 Stalker, Lisa 198 Starr, Sherri 206 Starr, Todd 206 Staszak, Kim 15, 214, 133 Steep, Ann 206 Stegman, Bill 206, 53 Steih, Mark 95, 200 44, 45, 206, 132 Stein, Kara 165, 157, 198 Stephenson, Amy 198 Stephenson, Andy 95, 206 Stephenson, B111 198, 53 Stephenson, linda 214 Stevens, leff 92 Stevens, Karen 10 Stevens, Lycia 214, 61 Stevens, Shari 2 14, 133 Stevens, Sheryl 214 STEWAR11 EUGENE 2 18 Stieve, Daryl 190 Stieve, Mark 190 Stinton, Gertrude 190, 53 StockwelL Kevin Z 14 Storrs, Usa 198 Stothardg Gina 206 Kelly 2 14 Terrie 1912 131 154 190 Summers, 190, 63 Sursely, Robin Sutton, Tammy Tom 92 Sylvester, Amy 206 ,Q , Sylvester, Kim 198, 40 , Sylvester, Samantha 214, Symborski, Mary 198 symborski. Sue 214 SYRING, DICK 17, 83, 84, 92, 2 ' 1 Syring, lackquelyn 3 Syring, Steve 159, 97, 214, 131, 1 Szeszulski, Dana 157, 198, 53 Szeszulski, Kathy 198 Szeszulski, Kevin 198 Szeszulski, Scott 125, 198 Szymanski, Wendy 198, 128 Szyperski,Ma1y 5, 190 Tacey, Bob 198 Tacket, Troy 190, 63, 53 Tackman, Chuck 198 Tackman, Greg 83, 92, 190 Tackman, Mary Beth 43, 198, 53 Tagget, Kirk 190 ' Tagget, Sheila 198 Taglauer, Steve 74, 92, 190 Talaga, Gene 83, 154, 92, 190 46 Tarkowski, Laurie 43, 198 Taylor, Amanda 190 TA YLOR, BARBARA 229 Taylor, Keith 97, 215 Taylor, Kim 198 Taylor, Ruth 198 Taylor, Tammi 198 Taylor, Terri 198, 61 Teeples, Tim 1 18, 215 Tellor, Keith 97, 215 Tellor, Kevin 198 Tennant, Dale 190, 40, 62, 63 Tennant, Don 206 Tessman, Kurt 206 Theriaul1,Curt 188 Thenault, Sandy 73, 102, 101, 206 Th1bo,loe 125,206 THOMAS, SUE 23 1 Thornton, Kim 188 Thorpe, Carolyn 150 188, 63 Rita Tomke, Bruce 106, 104, 188 Weggnerr Ken P, 159 gg, T01T1ki11S0l1, Kelli 153 W ' Wegener, Michelle 199 fl Torka, Frank 198, 53 l ' , 1 gener, Patsy 82, 81 1 Torres, Tina 198 , ! g ner, Paul 118, 2115 q,l J Toth, leff 164, 198,53 ,1 1. egzner, 5111- , 5, 124 , Toth, Mike 206, 132, 129, 30 Wegenef rry ' ,,46- 1' ,. ,- r0yz.111,11r1an 188 V , 15 , , 1,1 Traxler, Blair 62 X ,' my 215 Q Trombley, Steve 198 C! ' e ,ian cl ' ,fy Tmmperer, A1111 108, 1 8, W , l38,,l37,lZ , L 1 Troxell Ruth 198 ,N 1 - U ch, Bonnie 206 xl ' . , rn1mb1e,c11f1 L ' ILL ' Q weifh arl e189 ,Q pc Trumble, Randy 215 ' ' 'weng 12? 148, 97, Q15 Trumble, Tim 198 lxfwg aw, Gian 215, 1,1 , Turner, Donna 188 ' engliko k ark Qj X N Turner, Mary 198, 53 lb A We L vb 9 1 06 rw1gg,ce01ge1s8 L 'we-251 owplci,S 1114, 560 Twi ,Grifhn 206 F1 X Qt, Wenz,Logil5f ' ll N Uhlginn, Doug 198 1 , blk! w ery, 71, zoo, 44, 0 ,CQX uh1m.a1n,R1f11.1fa21s , , , Qwe1y,1e11111fe1,1o,6a,7tC Umbarger, lim 25, 86, 87, 4 , , - j L estern, Ma t 1111, 117, 21 133, 53, 46 C fl westphal, li Z1eg1er,D1ane 140 48, Upleger, Tyler 95,206 Lf w tp al,NataIie1 zfmmt-1,1031 my Urbancik, Matt 86, 206, 53 I I X1 fy W ers, A 2 5 Zimmer a ine 190 Utter, Howard215 J ' UQ Wet rs, ff 21 ' pf , 1p1,m,9 107 Vaillancourt, Iohn 206 I 'WHI , C NCE 92, 22 V, A m rman, Paula 2 IS Vaiilancourt, Malt215 A Y V , n 207 KJ 1 A ermann, Vifkt 145 190 bl Vaillancourt, Tim 206 ite, Leanne 150 207 A 1 21115, Mike 115, 215 Vanaanhold Mark 198 White, ' helle215 ! fic-lx Zoellner, Gilbert 114, 190 1119 vanaema1k,K11511n111, 108, 11111 C7 w 1 , na 207' we z011n5k,,tf,f 125, 10: Vansumeren, Bob 206 hi r, 'sa 1 I Zpndfak, lim HJ, 199, 33 Vansumeren, Karen , fl it ,Mic 99 my 11 ,gk,M,,1153, lbj, 1911 Vanwormer, lim 215 Wicker, rnel207 I nik, Linda 48, 46, 191 f Vasquez, Antonio Wieck, Cari 1 I , 33 4 .ff 1 1 1-'1VZ,,d,,,,1,,L,,u,, 74, 93' 19, Vasquez, Iohn 211: Wieland 1 , 97, 21 1 J f ZURA W, IOHN 229 4 Vaughan, Don Vaughan Marie Vaughan, Marilyn 2 15 VAUGHN, KEVENA 188 Velasco, Bob 125, 126, 198 Velasco, Ranee 8, 108, 206, 53 Vennix, Lynda 109, 108, 192, 1418, -til 60 Vennix, Maria 206 Verbeke, Gard 198 Verbowski, Dave 206 Verbowski,l.ar1y 198 Verduyn, Brenda 198, 120 Verduyn, Terri 188 VERITY, LOIS Vermeesch. Wayne 188. 63 View, Renee 188, 51 View, Stephanie 24, 25, 212, 199, 5 3 x X VISSER, RYAN 229, 86. 814 Vogtmann, Dave 92, 212. 199 Vogtmann, Russ 114, 83, 85, 92, 188, 1 13 l Volk To Vouaux Vouaux aasdo 15, -16 dd Dave 206 Peter 215 rp, Natalie 2 15 Craig 2 15 Emil 1 , 3 1 er, 'V Hel' larry 188 Wagner, Lisa 68, 165, 188 Wagner, Paula 2 15 Wagner, Tammy 199 Wagner, Tom 215 Wahlfeldt, Scott 206 WAITES, RICH 77 Wakefield. Ieanette 206 Waldie, Walker, Walker, Brent 92, 199, 129 Dana 10 Elizabeth 2 15 Wallwey, Brian 206 Walraven, St ot! 206 Walter, Walter, Walter. Walter, Walter. Walter, Walter, Walter, Walte Chris 2 15 Dawn 199, 61, 54 Cary 188 Randy Scott 83, 188 Timmy 2 15 Vickie 199 Wendy 215 Karen 189, 46 rs. Walters, Wendy 14.1, 42, 43, 199 Walther, Mark 2 15 Warren, Chris 215 Warren, Dan 97, 215 Warren, Kathy 206, 33 Bill 199, 53 Bob 232 Weber, Ed 2 15 Weber, Lisa 151, 206 Weber, Melissa 156, 199, 53 Weber, Sue 206, 53 Wegener, Bill 166 Wegener, Brian Wegener, Cindy 73, 101, 206, 53, 120 Wegener, Dan 206 Wegener, Dave Wegener, Ken E. 189 QZAEF111, Kent 207 I X Wieland, Marsha 189 , Wieland Scott D, 189 Wieland, Scott M. 29, 95, 30, 207, 131, 132 ' Wieland, Sue Ann 196, 199 Wiescinski, Bridget 160, 108, 207 Wiesenauer, Beth 19, 27, 99, 71, 192, 98, 44, 40, 199, 1 19, 120 Wiesenauer, lill71, 98, 199, 1 19, 120 Wiesenauer, lim 71, 98, 199, 46 Wiesenauer, Mary 207 Wilber, Mark 1 16, 207 Wilber, Scott 1 18, 97, 215 Wilberding, Lori 144, 199, 128 Wild lanet 207 Wilder, Debbie 2 15 Wilder, Melody 207 WlLES, IANIS 229 WlLHl1E, RU TH 23 1 Wilkinson, Don 199 Willey, Lori 99, 100, 71, 98, 199, 60, 6 1 Willey, Mark 189 Williams, Debbie 207 Williams, Doug 152, 84, 92, 199 Wrlliams, lim 189 Williams, Russ 199 Williams, Wendy 190 Williamson, Christine 207, 61 Willsie, lames 207 Willsie, Richard 190 Vwlson, Brad 2 15 Wilson, Darlene 199 Wilson, Lisa 2 15 Wilson, Mike 97, 2 15 W1lson, Paul 19'-1 Winkler, Heidi 2 15 Winkler, Mark 83, 46 Winslow. Troy 64 Wirsing, Doug 190 WIRSING, GENE 17 Wirsing, Greg 1 16, 79, 96, 95, 77, 207, l 17 -- Wirslng, lean 207 Wise, lim 78, 77, I 19 Wishowkst, Debbie 200, 44, 207, 3 1, 6 1, 55, 54 ei J. 15, 54 Martin 207 Wisniewski, Patty 199, 5 1 Wttbrodt, 4my 199 Wttbrodt, Beth 215, 5-1 Wttbrodt, Deann 199 Wttbrodt, T1an12 15, 53 Wofford, Ron 190 Wojciechowski, Walter 2 15 Wood Brenda 215 Wood, lanet 207 Wood lessie 199, 61 Wood W00d, Fam 199 ie n, elyzor X if fzaraw,r1mz07,- V A 'Q , ,, l an af' Q. ,i gi I ' . w 4 X6 N , NCQ .XD X QQ, cb 5 Z 6 2 f5pQAw 5f4yi AX or ,y fexxx pf Urfwffgo MW 6 25 W CSXOSWMMOWOKJI X4 cp Ogg? -915N0LxxWQ6vdNWC W X O5f.5Xe56 - K ' VOJCL fic, 1 wo 4 Lia fu, H0231 '5 J E ZAQQ 5 3 , 5 K f. f . F7,fg'A Q QQ -Y Q Q Q W fic . Xi Ag JLXCKCZQXLQ n Afgfgf if sl pw if ' Q ' -f' kf J PX, iq: N 3 :WA YQF Gif 5 A Z 452 ff 54 59 is S M252 fix if M X if jc ,-fJ2 Q 'QU Q 551362253555 ' glf?,5CfLj,J?gjf ff vc ' 3 'Wiwwf -fo f 4 fi' 9 U . 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