Ypsilanti High School - Ypsi Dixit Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1981 volume:

THE 1981 YPSILANTIAN 3 Volume 8 2 Ypsilanti High School 2095 Packard Road Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 IN MEMORY OF Margaret Julia Browning Margaret Browning worked as secretary at Ypsilanti High School for seven years. During that period of time she was totally dedicated to her job. Those who knew Mrs. Browning will remember her as a caring individual who was never too busy to help others. She spent untold hours h elping students with their personal problems and served as a second mother to scores of students. She always main- tained a positive attitude and a cheerful disposition. A part of her will continue to live, reflected in the lives and memories of those of us who knew her. nt As man enters the 80's his future unfolds before him. He amazes at inventions never before realized, and transforms yesterday's dreams into tomorrow's realities. Space and science plays an important role in that life, but oniv in the past decade have we, the future leaders, and the leaders of today acknowledged tinis rapid change. With overpopulation, famine, disease, and lacking energy resources Facing man, space and science will provide an entirely new horizon to explore. We will be the first generation ever to live in the age of Science Fiction becoming a way of life both here on Earth and in the deep reaches of space. Will we carefully extract it's treasures, or will we maliciously exploit it as we have already done On our own planet? It is a reality that space and science will insure man an alternative to life on Earth, and that it holds for the 29's as well as the future decades a choice for the men and women of our adeneration to make. Only we, the generation of tomorrow, can make that choice. It is to that decision that we devote the theme of this book. THEME PAGE TABLE OF CONTENTS TEACHER CREATURES Academics... 12 SPACE TRAVEL Student Activities . .. 70 SUPER HEROES Sports ... 90 MAGIC Performing Arts. . . MEMORIES... STARS Seniors... 144 Juniors ... 178 Sophomores . . . 202 Freshmen... 228 ADVERTISEMENTS .. . 256 INDEX . . . 268 TABLE OF CONTENT Sv Entering into the ’80’s rg INTRODUCTION . What do you think they're up to. (Terry Moore and Sonia McGovern). . Everyone doing their part to make a good float. . Billy Strubanks making faces at his friend, building the float. (Todd Branham) . Who's feet?!” Mr. Cooper leading a parade of people. . The 1980 Football Team running toward their first home victory. . “Hey, who's driving.”’ (Jenny Moss, Gina Kemper, Christy Corkin, Lori Rainone and Cheryl Dieringer). . School's out! INTRODUCTION Science Fiction Changing The Way Of Life 1. The class of '81 enjoying the pep rally. 2. Billy Strubanks, ‘‘Hey, I'm pretty good at this.” . Charvella Brewer and friends. . Jacque Bruemmer . The best part of school - LEAVING . Kathy Work smiling pretty for the camera. (Heidi Frederick) . The things the band has to do to put on a good half-time. . Gary Remey and Linda Stadtmiller trying to figure out the future. 9. Two friends chattering over some work. INTRODUCTION THE FUN THEY HAD by Isaac Asimov Margie even wrote about it that night in her diary. On the page headed May 17, 2157, she wrote, “Today Tommy found a real book!” It was a very old book. Margie’s grandfather once said that when he was a little boy his grandfather told him that there was a time when all were printed on paper. They turned the pages, which were yellow and crinkly, and it was awfully funny to read words that stood still instead of moving the way they were supposed to — on a screen, you know. And _ then, when they turned back to the page before, it had the same words on it that it had had when they read it the first time. “Gee,” said Tommy, “what a waste. When you’re through with the book, you just throw it away, | guess. Our television screen must have had a million books on it and it’s good for plenty more. | wouldn’t throw it away. “Same with mine,”’ said Margie. She was eleven and hadn’t seen as many telebooks as Tommy had. He was thirteen. She said, ‘‘Where did you find it?”’ “In my house.”” He pointed without looking, because he was busy reading “‘In the attic.”’ INTRODUCTION Today’s Science Fiction, Tomorrow’s Realities “What's It About?” “School.” Margie was scornful. ‘‘School? What's there to write about school? | hate school.” Margie always hated school, but now she hated it more than ever. The mechanical teacher had been giving her test after test in geography and she had been doing worse and worse until her mother had sent for the County Inspector. He was a round little man with a red face and a whole box of tools with dials and wires. He smiled at Margie and gave her an apple, then took the teacher apart. Margie had hoped he wouldn't know how to put it together again, but he knew how all right, and, after an hour or so, there it was again, large and black and ugly, with a big screen on which all the lessons were shown and the questions were asked. That wasn’t so bad. The part Margie hated most was the slot where she had to put homework and test papers. She always had to write them out in a punch code they made her learn when she was six years old, and the mechanical teacher calculated the mark in no time. The Inspector had smiled after he was finished and patted Mar- gie’s head. He said to her mother, “It’s not the little girl’s fault, Mrs. Jones. | think the geography sector was geared a little too quick. Those things happen sometimes. I've slowed it up to an average ten-year level. Actually, the over-all pattern of her progress is quite satisfac- tory.” And he patted Margie’s head again. Margie was disappointed. She had been hoping they would take the teacher away altogether. They had once taken Tommy’s teacher away for nearly a month because the history sector had blanked out completely. So she said to Tommy, ‘Why would anyone write about school?” Tommy looked at her with very superior eyes. ‘‘Because it’s not our kind of school, stupid. This is the old kind of school that they had hundreds and hundreds of years ago.” He added loftily, pronouncing the word carefully, ‘‘Centuries ago.”’ Margie was hurt. “Well, | don’t know what kind of school they had all that time ago.’’ She read the book over his shoulder for a while, then said, ‘‘Anyway, they had a teacher.” “Sure they had a teacher, but it wasn’t a regular teacher. It was a man.” (continued on next page) ‘‘A Man? How Could a Man Be a Teacher?” “Well, he just told the boys and girls things and gave them homework and asked them ques- tions.” “A man isn’t smart enough.” “Sure he is. My father knows as much as my teacher.” “He can’t. A man can’t know as much as a teacher.”’ “He knows almost as much, | betcha. Margie wasn’t prepared to dispute that. She said, “| wouldn't want a strange man in my house to teach. me.” Tommy screamed with laughter. ‘““You don’t know much, Margie. The teachers didn’t live in the house. They had a _ special building and all the kids went there.” “And all the kids learned the same thing?” “Sure, if they were the same age.” “But my mother says a teacher has to be adjusted to fit the mind of each boy and girl it teaches and that each kid has to be taught differently.” “Just the same they didn’t do it that way then. If you don’t like it, you don’t have to read the book.” “| didn’t say | didn’t like it,” Margie said quickly. She wanted to read about those funny schools. They weren’t even half-finished when Margie’s mother called, “Margie! School!’’ Margie looked up. “Not yet, Mamma.”’ “Now!” said Mrs. Jones. ‘‘And it’s probably time for Tommy, too.” Margie said to Tommy, “Can | read the book some more with you after school?”’ “Maybe,” he said nonchalant- ly. He walked away whistling, the dusty old book tucked beneath his arm. 1. “One more time, first you. . Margie went into the school- room. It was right next to her bedroom, and the mechanical teacher was on and waiting for her. It was always on at the same time every day except Saturday and Sunday, because her mother said little girls learned better if they learned at regular hours. The screen was lit up, and it said: ‘‘Today’s arithmetic lesson is on the addition of proper fractions. Please insert yesterday's home- work in the proper slot.” Margie did so with a sigh. She was thinking about the old schools they had when her grandfather's grandfather was a little boy. All the kids from the whole neighborhood came, laughing and shouting in the schoolyard, sitting together in the schoolroom, going home together at the end of the day. They learned the same things, so they could help one another on the homework and talk about it. And the teachers were people The mechanical teacher was flashing on the screen: ‘‘When we add the fractions % and “% —” Margie was thinking about how the kids must have loved it in the old days. She was thinking about the fun they had. THE END . Kirk Cole. 2. Bill Kelsh and Billy Strubanks showing off. 3. The Ypsi Braves running toward a victory over Romulus. 4. Todd Irwin, ‘I wish | could change this radio station.” ae Z e = INTRODUCTION bb 7s Pie =— ” APADEMICS . Ms. Matis. . Ms. Horst, “Oh @ %¢ !” . Not exactly a coffee break. (Mr. Fulton) . All work no play for Mr. Grimes. . Ms. Welch, ‘Do you mind I'm trying to help someone here!” . Ms. Ayres, “] can never touch my nose.” . You'll never get a reaction out of him, (Mr. Krause). ACADEMICS ACADEMICS MILLAGE Cut That Out! Aner be —_ Darth Voter Strikes at Y.H.S. Not so long ago in a city not so very big . . . The Millage! . . . The millage was shot down and killed by the oppressive forces of Ypsilanti. The rebel students tried to start a new millage. But this was again shot down and killed when the oppressive forces of Ypsilanti struck back! Darth Voter was the main leader of the Ypsilantian forces against the rebel students. Now that the rebel students were on the defensive, they lost their meager privileges such as clubs, drama, photography, and yes... even sports activities! Well known leaders were lost to us such as Brush Bates, one of the leading authorities on art maneuvers. Many were not eliminated, but wounded seriously and were no longer able to do the tasks they felt most qualified to do. But the saga continues!! The government now is joining those oppressive forces. LANTI PUBLIC SCHOOLS ANIT MA LIAR ACADEMICS New Planes of Thought vd Mr. Glenn Matis ACADEMICS 1. Birds of feather flock together. 2. “Wow, I'm almost done!’’ (Robert Fosket). 3. “Now, where was |? (Tim Greene). 4. Stacy Preston. Mr. David Dorian ACADEMICS BUSINESS EDUCATION Typing Our Way to the Top Ms. Marilyn Kloosterman Mr. Robert Morris ACADEMICS 1. Let your fingers do the typing. (Traci Merideth). 2. “Oh no, it’s got me! (Bryan Lawrence). 3. “Okay, now take it from the top.” (Mr. Morris, Mary Ann Hubbard, Lisa Hicks). Better than the Atom? New equipment purchased for the Business Education department at Ypsilanti High Planetary School is one of the better items to come around since the atom. For in- stance, the System 44 Alfa-type will take your dictation automatically and type it out in correct form. The price for eight of these systems is well over 8,000,000 Venution smackers. The money was raised through a schoolwide asteroid sale. The classes offered prepare you to take part in major business deals. The classes are Business Law, Business Marketing and Intro-Data Processing. Obtaining a job in the universe can become easier if you take one of these classes. This is especially true when applying for a position as an Olkeo and Pokijon, where prior exper- ience is a must. Many of the Martian immi- grants take Accounting and Record Keeping because of their high aptitude in this area. Several of the graduates from this academy have acquired jobs as control panel key punchers on spaceships which travel throughout the galaxies. Starting pay for these positions is 59,000 Venution smackers. Therefore it is easy to say that taking these courses is very worthwhile. Ms. Kathleen Matis Ms. Betty Sepanek ACADEMICS ie FOREIGN LANGUAGES Mission Impossible Attention agents Barbara Berry, Angel Felipe, Angie Fanslau, and Sharon Ongaro: Your new assignment is again to be at Ypsilanti High School. (Sorry about that, but we couldn’t find anything better.) You are to try to upgrade the students’ intelligence; to prepare the students, bless their little hearts, for the outside world; for possible travel to foreign countries (for instance, New York City). Your materials are as follows: French, Spanish, German and several lazy students. Mission . . . IMPOSSIBLE! P.S. - This message will self- destruct in 10 seconds - have a nice year! = ity q Mr. Angel Felipe Ms. Barbara Berry - | ae Foreign Lands 1. Don Quijote and his faithful sidekick, Ms. Ongaro. 2. “Are we supposed to be doing someth- ing?” - Bill Mida (far left) and friends. 3. Geometry or Spanish?, (Mr. Felipe with Marilyn Williams and Beth Fanslow). 4. See no evil, hear no evil (Chris Bair and guess who?). Ms. Sharon Ongaro Ms. Angelika Fanslau ACADEMICS It’s for Everyone Gx¥f¢A_- Ms. Judith MacLean 3x ACADEMICS 1. Vaughn Johnson and Larry Miller testing the brew. 2. Alicia Sharpe, measuring the wretched 2 creature. The Beasty Innocently it sits, in a pot on the stove. Unknown to the students of the Home Resources depart- ment, it plans on conquering Earth; a creature from another planet that placed itself in our water system, snaking its way through the pipes of Ypsi High School, eventually ending up marinading a_ Beef Stroganoff. Soon it will expand, becoming a massive blob absorb- ing students left and right. Suddenly a student comes up to the stove, wielding a fork. She proceeds to dissect the beefy beasty, carving it into several small chunks which withered and hissed. It screamed and cursed in a language far above human percep- tion. “Its done!’’, she called, flinging its steaming body onto a platter. Four minutes later, the appetiz- ing alien was devoured for lunch. It was finger-licken’ good. Ms. Jane Kulpinski ACADEMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Learning a Trade for the Future Mr. Gordon Miller Mr. Malcolm Meyer Sv ACADEMICS 1. Jody Calhoun and Jerry Bidlack building the robot of their dreams. 2. Hope McDermott singing while soldering. Industrial Arts: 2001 The Industrial Arts department today’s society. Another. skill offers many courses so the average student can learn the basics. The courses are Basic Nuclear Fission, Small Hyperdrive Engines, and the study of construction of one-man spaceships. In Basic Nuclear Fission the students learn about the inner workings of a nuclear reactor. This includes wiring, the principal parts and the fuel. Two fuel sources which are often used are plutonium and U-238. Small Hyperdrive Engines is taken by students who are interest- ed in the design, construction, and uses of the hyperdrive engine in learned in this course is small hyperdrive engine maintenance. Another benefit is that students who have taken this class will be eligible for scholarships from major spacelines. The last catagory, Construc- tion of One-Man Spaceships, is just what the title indicates: the con- struction of small, one man space- ships. After the ships are finished, they are tested by NASA. The students will be graded according to the quality of the construction. If a student passes, he or she will be able to take their spaceship on a short tour of the solar system. Mr. Nicholas Kokkales Mr. Edward Swartz ACADEMICS UPLECaY) LANGUAGE ARTS | Words Can Be Very Powerful Ms. Trudy Adams Ms. Nancy Goff Ms. Caroline Kerr Not Pictured: Ms. Sadie Garner ACADEMICS You’ve Never Done Anything Like It Before! “It was the greatest experience of my life, I'll bet that you’ve never done anything like it. We traveled back in time to learn the english language!” “How ever did you do that?” “Well | don’t understand ail the scientific details behind it, but | do know that you have to choose a time and a place on a linear time scale, program the computer for it, step into the teleporter, and there you will be.”’ “Why did you get to go?” “Well, they chose 10 students. In order to get chosen, you had to do well on your language adaption tests. You also had to have the ability for high level abstract reasoning. Another factor in their decision was based on appearance. It helped if you looked young enough to be in the 13D level of education.” “What was it like? | mean visiting an ancient culture?” “It was really interesting. We took on the identity of ‘high school’ students and learned the language. Their primitive method of teaching was quite simple and we learned very rapidly. The way they struc- tured their English was very confus- ing at first, but we picked it up quickly. The hardest aspect of the language was having to use our vocal cords and mouth.”’ “You mean they’ don't communicate through telepathy?!” “I’m afraid not. We sure have come a long way.”’ “Well, let’s finish this discus- sion over nourishment.” “By the way, | hear we’re going to try an attempt to go into the future. | might sign myself up.”’ “| might also.” “Well, anyway, getting back to my stay at this 20th century society ... Ms. Jayne Haas Ms. Carolyn Griffin Ms. Lynn Ayres E 2. 3. 4. “Come back, I’m not finished.” (Ms. Horst). “Where did you get that outfit, | love it!!! (Lisa Stadmiller, Ms. Ayres). “Try it one more time. (Lloyd Stevens, Ms. McNaughton). “It's really not that bad. ’ (Ms. Haas). ACADEMICS Showing Some Class , Honors Eng, Click, Eng, Click, .. . This year we started a new Honors English class for tenth graders. Last year the students interested in this class had to fill out an application, take a reading class and write a paper to see if they were acceptable to be in this class. In the class they study novels, plays, grammar, and_ science- fiction. This class prepares the students for college. They will be developing higher reading skills, better vocabulary and studying skills. In this class they study more about the history of American literature and major American SC ACADEMICS radiation writers. When we asked a teacher (who wanted to remain anonymous) about the thought of a mechanical teacher replacing human teachers in the future, she replied that she did not think it could be programmed to teach this particular subject. A computer can’t build the emotional climax and comparison from one novel to the next. Computers, she felt might be able to give vocabulary tests and lectures but not much else click, else, click, else, click, else, click, else, ... Ms. Janette Horst Ms. Carol McNaughton 1. “How come | get the feeling that no one is listening to me?” (Ms. Kerr, Kyle Foley, Wayne Patton). 2. Ms. McNaughton 2 3. Creative Writing Class © : fae Creative Writing class: Back row: (left to Kathy Ingram, Lynne Salowitz, Kim Neely, right) Debbie Sheets, Darren Seidler, Kerry John Hously, Mark Sutton, Shellie Sharpe, Baxter, Jeff Gray. Middle row: Bob Barnes, Lisa Stadtmiller. Front row: Bobby Crocker, i Ricky Roopchand, Bonita Tooson, Trina Bishop, Kris Sheard, Jill Kirkendall, Heather Harbison. Mr. James Owens Ms. Jeri Lou Rodibaugh ACADEMICS S37 READING The Course Designed for the Individual Sas Future Reading Over the past 500 years the reading process of the average human has increased 10 folds. This is due to the biological and scientific advancements of man. In the year 1980 the common method of teaching reading skills was done by humans themselves. That meth- od gradually decreased with the elimination of differences between the average person. Then a way was discovered to imprint the genetic code of choice human beings into the developing zygote (Zygote-first stage of development in human reproduction). In this way we were able to control the level of intelligence, physical stature and such. The most recent development is a computer that when pro- grammed with the _ brain-wave pattern of a being is able to determine the weakness and strengths of the individual. It adjusts itself to meet the specific needs of that individual. The computer is fully mobile and in the form of human being so _ that relating between the computer and its subject are easier. The com- puter is able to intake verbal messages and to respond verbally. Ms. Eva Swenarton Not Pictured: Ms. Elaine Novak re ACADEMICS 1. “! wonder how many days it is until Christmas vacation?” (Marc Wilson) 2. “Ears, David, they go on your ears! (Tonya Salow, David Harding) 3. “I knew | should have studied for this 2 test. (Ted Butler, Ms. Novak) Ms. Deanna Birdyshaw Not Pictured: Ms. Antoinette Wendel ACADEMICS MATH Adding Up the Fun It Won’t Always Be This Way There are many different things that one must learn these days, but in days to come one very important thing to learn will be math. Now there are many different ways to go about learning math in our present day and age. There’s the classic ‘‘teacher-textbook’’, which is how most of us acquired skills in the field. There are some people who are able to “‘self-teach”’ math to varying degrees. And even, though only since a few years ago, computers are able to teach you math. But with the advent of true space travel, there will be a need for a much higher level of math education in a lot more people. Now this would take a long time to attain this higher math, so other means of math (or any other field) education must be invented. In the book ‘‘TH X-1138” by George Lucas ACADEMICS he describes a method of learning by use of intravenous education. A fluid is put into your blood stream which, when it reaches your brain, it will slowly, (though quicker than classes), teach you. ‘‘Hypno- education’, is learning thru hypno- sis all that you need to know and never forget! Wouldn't that be nice. Brain wave learning, is kind of like imprinting information on your brain, the way you do music on a cassette tape. One run-thru and you know! There are many other ideas for ways to learn math like: in your sleep, inheriting it genetical- ly from your parents, or learning more by reading the mind of someone who does know math. I’m sure we'll find a new way sooner or later, but in the meantime | guess we'll have to stay with the book method ... Ms. Valerie Mills Mr. Cecil Hebrew Mr. Thomas Taylor 1. Mr. Flowers 2. “My math students thought they were smart when they accidently took the test for my Spanish class.” (Mr. Felipe) 3. “You can buy some of this jewelry from me at the Flea Market. ’ (Mr. Hebrew) Mr. Billy Kruse Mr. Michael Mickevicius ACADEMICS Having Problems In Math Lately? Ms. Pamela Watts Ms. Betsy Hoad Ms. Elizabeth Welch ACADEMICS 1. “Why me? (Mr. Mickevicius and com- pany). 2. “What's the problem ’ (Mr. Seals). 2 3. “.. . and there you have it.’ (Mr. Taylor) Mr. Chris Flowers Mr. Pleas Seals Ms. Diane Parfitt ACADEMICS xe MEDIA CENTER Shhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh! ak | - Ms. Kathleen Laracey Attention, Space Cadets! Attention all you young, eager space cadets. Right here in your very own Space Academy is a place where you can get loads of information about any subject in the universe. I’m talking about the Ypsi High Media Center. The Media Center (M.C.) is a great little space port with everything you need to do any report. You not only have a wide selection of books old and new but there are filmstrips, tapes and vertical files, where you can find all kinds of helpful ideas on every thing from dog houses to neutron bomb blue prints. Then, in the lower M.C. you have a huge reference section and a far out little item called micro-fich. A new space age technology idea of compacting newspapers into small microfilm which can be viewed by a simple to use enlarger. There are also video tapes you may view. With a little help from those cute little androids down there, you can actually make your own video-tapes (with ad- vanced notice, of course). So if you have a space report that absolutely needs to have top quality computer print-outs, swing by the M.C. at space port 1137 right next to 1136 and 1138. For more information on everything the M.C. offers, contact your space port supervisor or any android that works in the M.C. Thank You. Ms. Kathryn Trimm 1. Eric Jackson, Brent Probasco, Joe Madsen, John Morgan, being told to be quiet by Mrs. Trimm. ACADEMICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Strength of Tomorrow Ms. Rita Passage io. Ms. Ruth Ann Wallace 4 yy, ACADEMICS “Hurry up or you'll have to wait in a long line.” “All right, rushing me.” “All right Dave, just make it ‘on the bounce.’”’ Janis had every right to be in a big hurry, beca use today was Sportsday! The biggest day of the year for almost all of the youngsters of Torus Il. “How did Sportsday get start- ed?”’ Dave asked as they headed for the nearest air tube.” “Oh, you tourists are all alike, don’t know a thing about what you want to see.” “I’m not a_ tourist,’’ Dave countered defensively, “I’m a full fledged citizen now that my father is working for the Solar Energy Research Department.” “| was just teasing, you don't have to get all upset. Sportsday started soon after the colonists moved into Torus Il. Since it’s a much larger space colony than Torus |, there’s a lot more room for recreational activities. People found that they could do things in Torus ll’s low gravity, 1 5 earth normal, that weren’t possible in T.|. or on earth. Even a lot of earth sports had to be altered to be playable. Now let’s quit yapping I’m coming. Quit Athletics Yet to Come and hustle so | can register and you can find a good seat.” As soon as they left the air tube on level 1, they found themselves in a crowd of consider- able size. They made their way to the spectators entrance. “| gotta be going, find a good seat, look for me in the acrobat competition. Bye.’’ And with that Janis hurried off to get ready. Dave went and bought a program, it would give him more information than that blasted Janis could anyhow. He returned to his seat and began to read. He found that when Torus II was finished, there was still a stockpile of materials at the Lunar Mining facility. So they decided to build an offshoot to the space colony for a very low gravity area. After the colonists had settled, the low gravity area was slowly accepted as a recreational sports area. The colonists, who had lived on earth just 6 months earlier, found that some sports were a lot different in lower gravity than normal gravity. For instance, a swimmer could fly right out of the water, so a new swimming stroke was invented, the “flying crawl’. Another new thing about water fun was that you could make a “barrel-shaped”’ pool, this Ms. Jill Deuel Mr. David Levi Simpson Not Pictured: Mr. Robert Rowley way you could look up and see your friends swimming in the water above you. Many conventional sports were altered also. In Basket- ball, with low gravity, you co uld jump higher and farther, sometimes as high as 30 feet, and throw farther; many times the length of the court. This was also true about football and other field or court sports. Consequently, a lot of the strategies and rules had to be changed to accommodate these new concepts. But, there was still one sport which was solely possible in low gravity, but nowhere on earth. This is the event which is the highlight of Sportsday: the day of the year when all of the youngsters of Torus ll show off their talent to the colony, and thanks to satellite communica- tions, the world. The events were beginning. Dave could see Janis in her striking green-gold suit. She and the other contestants began the day with their awe-inspiring acrobatics of the air. For there was Dave's friend performing aerial flight just like a bird. Turns, rolls and loops, flips, and slips. Janis was one of the best in the colony, and the best would be here today. It was Sportsday. ACADEMICS 8 SCIENCE The Teachers’ Knowhow, and... . premee o A Letter Home wat- 6-0 Date an Srare Dear Mom, = teh Today we uncovered a time capsule! Everybody here at the Academy Saath, Teer is very excited about it. Think of it, Mom — it’s like a tiny corner of the past was cut off and left for us to examine! Professor Whale told me that | could attend the opening of the capsule this afternoon. Can you believe it? I'll bet that every student in the Academy wishes he were me. Well, I’ve got to go now, but when | get back I'll tell all about what | saw. It was incredible, Mom! There were eight objects in the capsule and all of them were quite mystifying. One object as near as the professors could tell, was some kind of filter, meant to fit something very small and oddly shaped. Five of the objects were little squares of paper that once had something printed on them, but had long since faded into indistinction. The object that was causing quite a stir was what appears to be a map of what Earth used to look like. It depicts quite a lot more land encompassing our globe than what we presently have! These objects, plus the fact that the capsule was highly contaminated with radiation, has led some of the professors to the conclusion that the capsule was left by aliens who visited here in prehistoric times. Personally, I’m not so sure of this, for the last object was a piece of paper that had a sentence written on it in that ancient language that was recently deciphered. “And the meek shall inherit the Earth.’’ What do you suppose it means, Mom? Oh, by the way, I'll be swimming home for vacation. See you then! Your loving son, Flipper Ms. Sharon Cobb . George Kielwasser ACADEMICS 1. ‘t’d rather be in Las Vegas”, Mr. Buccos. 2. Mr. Krause, ‘‘So much for that discipline problem. Mr. John Fritz Mr. Richard Buccos Out to lunch: Mr. Dan Krause ACADEMICS © 9 Oo = s a) = © i oa Y iS es Mr. Steve Young ACADEMICS 1. “What do you mean, he has a broken leg?’ (Jeff Gehly, Ron Schuster). 2. Mark Vreeland and Scott Meloche finding something strangly amusing. 3. “It says you'll be taking a long trip very soon ... ' (Terence Robinson, James 2 Cischke). wT | Fahl 5 d t 2� Rann | a : Ms. Beverly Riordan Ms. Corinne Thompson ACADEMICS SOCIAL STUDIES History in the Making Welcome To .. .? The sign read: ARTIFACT WILL BE ON DISPLAY 23.2 S.V. to 14.51 L.V. QUARANTINE-REQUIRED There was a gentle hush that passed through the student crowd when the professor began his lecture ... “We have set the age of this artifact at approximately 2,500 years old. Dating it at around the late 1900 O.T., just before the last war, which as you all Know brought the downfall of primitive civilization. It was discovered in a dig in the southeastern area on the Lake region. “Now, you are all students involved in the written translation of that time on Old Terra, and you have all studied what is left of that forgotten time, so you know a new ACADEMICS find is a great discovery. This metallic slate, about 2 meters by 1 meter with pigments encrusted on it, has given us a clue to more civilized remains. The first two words we understand, but the last word confuses us. We theorize from our readings of other remains of that area, that it is a word referring to a populous area. We are planning an extensive dig of the surrounding area. If anyone is interested in our project, please, register at the ‘Investigation Office’. Dismissed.”’ As the crowd left, | stopped to gaze on the wonder. A teaching assistant came and _ reverently picked up the small piece of history. As he passed by | read the writing on the artifact: “WELCOME TO YPSILANTI” Ms. Rochelle Balkam Mr. Paul Althouse Mr. Pat Dignan . Tuan Luc, Yoraco Melo, and Carlos Rueda de Leon working on a project in the Media Center. 2. All smiles! (Debbie Barden, Renee Hughes.) 3. Thinking about last night! (Sharon Fleming) Mr. Dale Crawford Mr. William Dusbiber ACADEMICS sv HELP! They’re in Control A Revolution in Ypsilanti High School? A P Newsflash Today here at Ypsilanti High School, (YHS), a revolution is taking place. The Anarchy Club, carrying goofy and ridiculous, but menacing weapons rumored to be supplied to them by rumored beings from another rumored planet, has taken over Mr. Grimes’ office during 2nd hour. These students are declaring that all students in the school are now free from the raging suppres- sion of the administrators and teachers. The four students who make up the club are declaring themselves the school leaders, autonomous’ from outside _ in- fluences, adding that the Superin- tendent and Board of Education are to be next. What follows is their explana- tion to the students of YHS of what to expect as long as their plans keep going smoothly: Attention: Newly liberated YHS Students. All extrinsic motivational factors are hereby liquidated, including attendance policy, and the grading system of the dethroned heirarchy. All students will want to continue to attend class, however, not because of those old numerous regulations and threats, but We ACADEMICS because classes will be designed so they will want to go. The YHS students will col- lectively make decisions regard- ing the school through the democratic process, supervised by the “Anarchy 4’, something we were not able to do in pre-revolutionary days. The first series of proclama- tions is set forth right now: 1) The existing food companies serving the cafeteria will do so no more. A panel will be established to insure that GOOD food is sold in the cafeteria. 2) All barriers hindering movement, i.e. gates, locked doors, etc. shall be removed from the school premises. The hindering of movement will not be tolerated by us freedom loving students. 3) The call of announ- cements will not be a xylophone but a cut from a popular album, such as Led Zeppelin and Al Hudson. 4) Corridor passes and admit slips will be burned. 5) All teachers are on a one year probation. If it is found that they do not live up to the high quality educational standards Ms. Carol Morgan Mr. Don Racine Mr. Bob Green that we will set forth, they will be terminated. A trustworthy source, who infiltrated the rebel students’ group by offering them his King Dongs, has reported that the rebels were contacted by the aliens by use of this very subtle advertisement: “Join the Anarchy Club!’ After replying to the ad, the rebels were informed that they would receive their weapons in boxes of ‘‘Whoop- pies’’ cereal, batteries not included. Why a group of aliens would want to start all this here at Ypsi High at all was carefully explained to our source: “Why not.’”’ Our source was also told that the alien beings themselves bear a strong resemblance to Steve Martin. This was told in utmost confidence, but we find this a little hard to believe. Later today, we _ interviewed some students and faculty about what they thought of the take over: twelve gave definite ‘‘Whats?”’ and two thought we were discussing “The Empire Strikes Back.” 1. Charvella Brewer making deviant plans with outside connections. John Housley anxiously awaiting. 2. ‘I think we need a bigger office,’’ Richard Beamish with allies: Dave Waltz, John Housley, Charvella Brewer. ep oe Ms. Mary Gallagher Mr. Dick Martelle Not Pictured: Ms. Ruth Willet ACADEMICS SPECIAL SERVICES Different Strokes for Special Folks os Ms. Judy Forbes Ms. Carole Rycus Ms. Janet Parmelee s. Joy Bennington Not Pictured: Mr. James Peters ACADEMICS “Mmmm, interesting material. (Front row: Matt Warren, Marshall Hall. Back row: Harry Johnson, Tony Burns.) 2. Tony Burns 1. STU A ny SSpy iy Mr. Richard Krzewinski Ms. Flora Brumfield Ms. Dorothy Thomas Not Pictured: Ms. Roxanne Jackman Mr. David Thayer ACADEMICS ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION Some Do It in the Afternoon Mr. Donald Liebau ACADEMICS . Back row: Dexter Pillar, Ben Coleman, Flora Brumfield (Teacher Consultant), Wardell Smith, Mitchell King. Front row: Rich Wood (teacher), Felecia Vick, Anthony Moore, Dan Liebau (teacher). 2. “Now class.” (Wardell Smith). Mr. Richard Wood ACADEMICS R.C.T.C. ls it School or Work? R.C.T.C., (Regional Career Technical Center) is like a high school but, it’s not. The purpose of R.C.T.C. is to help each student to work in any field in which they desire to work in and prepare them to start their career. The students that attend R.C.T.C. feel they have more freedom to do what they want to do to help them in their career for their future to come. When the name R.C.T.C. is mentioned most students who don’t attend think it’s just a place where you can get out of school for a few hours to goof off and that they really can’t help you learn anything. But, they are most certainly wrong. R.C.T.C. is a marvelous place to help kids get ready to start a career in doing something that they really enjoy, instead of working in some carry- ACADEMICS out restaurant when they are out of high school. R.C.T.C. trains students in the field they would like to work in, to really get themselves ready to obtain a good job in life. There are many fields to choose from such as: 1. Auto Body 2. Auto Mechanics 3. Building Trades 4. Child Care 5. Electrical Occupations 6. Engineering Drawing 7. Food Management 8. Graphic Arts 9. Medical Careers 10. Office Lab 11. Sales 12. Welding (All of these classes will give you a very good reference whenever you get ready to start your career). Not Pictured: Ms. Artemis Alex - Office Lab | Il Mr. David Bloom - Vocabulary Welding | Il Mr. Wayne Bristol - Sales Mr. Christopher Burke - Co-op W.E. . Child Care Michael Brown patiently printing the perfect sign that only perfect printers print. . Jimmy Murry and Michael Brokaw. . Sales - operating the cash register. . Running the drill press. Not Pictured: Mr. William Cortis - Drafting Occ. | Il Ms. Shirley Daly - C.C. and Guidance | Il Ms. Barbara Falker - Foods Management | Il Mr. John Harrington - Graphics | Il ACADEMICS R.C.T.C. Choose Your Own Field Not Pictured: Mr. John Kingsley - Auto Mechanics | II Mr. William Lowrie - Auto Body | Il Mr. George Parker - Building Trades | Il Mr. Jeff Porter - Health Careers ACADEMICS . Keith Williams and Chond Shelton. (Mr Lowrie). John Ginyard, hard at work John Petelka, trying to mend the pieces back together. Pam Fanslow working with a card punch (Jamie Hayes). . Cherl Hardrick, Juanita King and friend. SL Join the ALTraF Clifton was just entering the Advanced Lunar Training Facility (ALTraF). Here he would be taught all of the special skills needed to make it in the space race. The best would be here, all the great professors of field mechanics, astrogation, stellar gas identifica- tion, and others. You could learn things like basic asteroid mining, environmental analysis (useful in planet exploration), as well as simple space health problems and their treatment. Clifton himself was going into mainly Starship Engin- eering and Alien Lifeforms. Estab- lished only 35 years ago, it opened up the cosmos by making the effort to educate those bold enough to try and pioneer it. Clifton was entering ALTraF as an inexperienced fresh- man, but would graduate a Starship Engineer and a Space Pioneer extraordinaire! Not Pictured: Ms. Pat Wood - Cosmetology Mr. Richard Witte - Electrical Mr. Claude Wilbanks - Co-op ACADEMICS THE CHANGING With Dr. Joseph E. Pollack leaving as Superintendent Of Ypsilanti Public Schools for the Flint school system, the position now has to be filled by the Ypsilanti School Board — the ‘“‘changing of the guard”’. To fill the position, the board must follow a complicated process in order to find whom they feel is the right person for the job. They start by sending out brochures with the requirements and duties of the superintendent to placement centers at various universities who in turn notify people who might be interested in applying. Then these people submit their applications to the school board. In this case there were 58 people who applied. Out of the 58 the school board chose seven finalists whom they invited to the SC WHITE HOUSE : THE WHITE HOUSE STAFF f OF THE GUARD school district to have a look around and to be publically inter- viewed by the school board. During the interviews, which lasted about an hour and half, the public was invited to ask questions. The school board, based on the results of the interviews, whittled the seven down to four, then went to the “applicants” various home cities to interview their associates and friends for references. Then in another public meet- ing, the school board discussed what they found and tried to come to a consensus. They did to start the whole process over. Meanwhile, as of January 1, Dr. Nat Burtley was appointed by the school board as Interim Superin- tendent. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Clyde King Mr. Thomas Manchester Ms. Gail Brown President Vice President Trustee Mr. Scott Skinner Mr. Gene Beatty Dr. Russell Ogden Trustee Trustee Trustee Mr. Red Cosgrove Mr. James Pitcher Ms. Shelen Zion Trustee Treasurer Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION YHS ADMINISTRATION: is Mightier than the Sword” Grimes . Montagano, Athletic Director . Barker Ms. Jane Koslow, Food Service Director Ms. Linda Barker, Food Service Secretary YHS ADMINISTRATION 1. “New Wave’ has introduced many fad ideas to our staff. (Ms. DeZwaan, Attendance and Records Secretary) “According to this paper, we don’t have jobs next year! ’, Mr. Madsen (Tenth grade Principal) to Mr. Fulton (Eleventh Grade Principal). . Counselor Mr. Reed using the MOIS Index to examine career choices for. . . LS T A + F himself? 4. “It’s not easy finding a synonym for ‘buster’’’, Mr. LaRue (Building Assistant). | 4. Sa- ' Mr. Ralph Grimes, Building Principal Ms. Betty Williams, Secretary to Building Principal Ms. Phyllis Russel, Secretary to Athletic Department YHS STAFF S¢ Ms. Annette DeZwaan Ms. Penny Sibert Ms. Sue Johnson SECRETARIES LISA: The Secretaries’ Computer . . That will be all! Lisa, get a copy off to the administrative Data Complex.” “Yes sir, will there be anything else, Mr. O'Neil?’ “No thats all for now.”’ “Yes sir, | already copied, stored, and relayed, information that you refered to earlier.” “Thats a good girl.” Behind the walls, tapes and discs spun, relays clicked, and circuits hummed the tune of a computer hard at work. This is Lisa. She is a computer under the care and employment of the _ local schools chief administration. She’s more than human, and yet less. She doesn’t have the full sense of humanity, even though she does think and have feelings. But she can do more than a human secretary; she has extremities, that allow her to type, record, talk, take dictation, and even fix drinks. But she is a computer. “Robert, I’m worried about getting the change.” “Not that again, if I’ve told you once, I’ve told you -” “ seven hundred and thirty- one -” “ times, don’t worry and talk to some of the others if you don’t believe me.” “Thirty-two. | have, and | believe you. But | still am unsure.” “Look, after you get your change, I'll get a vacation break and we'll take a holiday to celebra- te.” “Leave! But who'll watch the office?” “Your replacement dear.” “Oh, | forgot. Well, only three weeks, two days, and 10 hours to go.” “Don’t be so dreary, It’s fine. You can’t do things as fast, and you can’t remember things so easily. You can’t even do ten things at once, but it’s still wonderful.”’ “Ok. I'll try not to fret so much. - call for you from the city coordinator.”’ “Thank you, Lisa. Please put him through.” “Very well sir.” “Hello, Mr. coordinator. I’m glad you called. I'd like to talk to you about... Behind the walls the hum of the computer died down a little. Lisa was deep in thought now, and the subject that occupied her thoughts was - “To become a human secretary .. .” Ms. Helen Thayer Ms. Dorothy Blasey 1. Ms. Thayer cloning papers. 2. Ms. Johnson, later.” 3. Ms. DeZwaan “Oops, I'll talk to you SECRETARIES te PARAPROS We Read You Ms. Madelon Van Riper s. Marguerite Hays PARAPROS . Cowgirls need to be able to read too. (Ms Penive). . How should | know. (Ms. Broniak). . Marshall Hall and Ms. Boone Esther Malone and Ms. Van Riper Ms. Gail Broniak Ms. Janice Boone PARAPROS Media Invasion! 4 7 Mr. Paul Frazier PARAPROS Paul, Lookout! It is all quiet in the studio as loyal, hard-working Paul Fraser is editing one of his many video-tape productions. He doesn’t hear it enter. The slight rustlings of its alien body goes unnoticed by Paul as he is absorbed in his work. It makes its way stealthily across the carpeting toward its unsuspecting prey. Driven on by its sole desire to dominate, it pushes onward. Slowly now, up the camera. Then those first few strands to help balance the attack. Paul Lookout!! Too late, its attack has begun. Paul will never break out, it has an awesome alien power the likes of which are not to be found in the world of Audio-Visual (Paul’s world). Its pulling him down now, he doesn’t stand a chance. It will absorb him and carry out its Prime Directive. He’s gone!!! On with the mission. Into the chair, headsets on, tea in grasp (? must be a drawback from absorbing Mr. Fraser). There now, it’s busy at work. The work of its kind, to liberate his video tape brethren from its enslavement to mankind. Beware, our next A-V Aide or Para Pro could be one of them! Ms. Beverly Penive PARAPROS Se¢ BUILDING ASSISTANTS But We Call Them Busters! Mr. Bernice Leggett Mr. Craig Dzovigian BUILDING ASSISTANTS 1. Ms. Chalk 2. Mr. Abrams (Sphinxman) 3. Ms. Massey Mr. Barry LaRue Not Pictured: Ms. Ophelia Drumwright Not Pictured: Mr. Carl Burton BUILDING ASSISTANTS CUSTODIANS CAFETERIA STAFF Cleaning Up Your Appetite Ms. Marcia Aldrich Ms. Fran Cooch Ms. Mary Carey Ms. Linda Clancy Not Pictured: Ms. Faye Wheeldon Ms. Teresa Caudill Ms. Edith Smith Ms. Jean Richardson Ms. Carol Hardy Ms. Dorothy Sobbry Not Pictured: Mr. Mike Petty Ms. Nancy Jobkar Ms. Cookie Shaffer CUSTODIANS CAFETERIA Nos eed) a pail] ™ ’ wr | r4 a —), | | . Ms. Jobkar making sure you get the right change. John Hamilton, “| ate this much! (Larry Steward and Marvin Jones on either side) . No, this was not taken at McDonalds. (Ms. Gooden) Clockwise from lower left: Luisa Perez, Jeannie Markins, Barb Taylor, and Cheryl Shauan Cc U - STODIANS . Janet Makolin . Booker Miller . Kate Dupuis . Virginia Gefre . Betty McSpadden Mr. Bill Bradley Ms. Linda Gooden Ms. Mae Allen (custodian) Mr. Alan Carrier (custodian) Mr. George Grantham (custodian) CAFETERIA AG TIVES Homecoming Queen Lisa 1981 STUDENT ACTIVITIES e � = 5 7) = 2) s S = 2) + S = 3 ES = © Sc me i) = o Ae) x =) S a — o 4 r] g Q 2 2 - vv 1. The not so enthusiastic freshmen. 2. The re) e3 =O 2 w Oo ag a ss Ss = 2 o 25 23 SH 20 gs o oO ot o Ea owns) . o = = ® a 8 = Cc rs) — v $ ® : mw N N eD Lil Peer tftnh The Senior Court Greta Jackson Daphnie McDermott Lisa Stadmiller Debbie Scafasci Beverly Turman 1980 Homecoming Queen ie HOMECOMING JUNIOR PRINCESSES Monica Hudson Susie Robinson Tonya Salow SOPHOMORE PRINCESS Kris Bennett Jocelyn Jones Stacy Preston FRESHMEN PRINCESS Stephanie Burton Kim Harmon Lee Wallerstedt Our Queen Lisa Stadmiller crowned by Jamie Davis (1979 Homecoming Queen). HOMECOMING ie HOMECOMING WET AND SOGGY 1. Even a little puddle of water can’t stop the band from marching toward an excellent performance. A wet, but faithful crowd watches the half-time festivities. . The rain didn't stop the Braves from a victory over the River Rats. . A change of roles. . Kathy Work helping to make the Senior float. . The creative freshmen however, won over all, they took first with their float. HOMECOMING ii if Hii | 4 ‘ 7 : es i.) ine Homecoming Festivities Even though it was cold and rainy, the homecoming festivities were not washed out. Homecoming week went as follows, Monday - Bum Day - This was not very good because the students were not informed before hand. Tuesday - Hat Day - A lot of people wore hats, but most of them were cowboy hats. Wednesday - Dress up Day - Everyone had on their Sunday best. Thursday - Western Day - It’s amazing how many cowboys we have in this school. Friday - Purple and Gold Day - Good school spirit was shown a large amount of people wore some kind of purple and gold. The theme for this years homecoming was, ‘“‘The Circus’. Many Students thought this was a good idea, but a little hard to work with when building the floats. The class of 1984 won the float contest with their version of an elephant stomping out a Huron River Rat. The class of 1983 came in second with the first motorized float in YHS history. It was a Huron River Rat being shot from a cannon. The pep assembly was good, but most people felt that the competition cheer was not well known by most students. The class of 1982 won first place for their pep and the class of 1981 came in second. Friday evening, the mighty Braves exterminated the River Rats 8-6 despite the pouring rain and a slippery field. At half time the 1980-81 Homecoming queen was announced. This years winner was Lisa Stadtmiller. When we asked her how she felt, she replied, ‘‘excited, happy and very honored.”’ In conclusion, this years homecoming was very eventful and unforgettable. HOMECOMING DUNGEONS DRAGONS DUNGEONS DRAGONS You are slowly walking through a darkened cave, Orcs somewhere in the vacinity. You are just about to round a corner. What is on the other side? A dreaded Orc? Or perhaps a trap set by a scheming wizard? Or maybe, just maybe, it is the magic sword these caves are said to contain. This is a typical game situation that D D enthusiasts have to deal with every time they play. D D is an extremely complex game of fan- tasy, warfare, risks, and treasures, enjoyed by many students at puNGEONS AND DRAGONS. FRONT ROW: BACK ROW: Mike Becker, Eddie Stanley, Ypsilanti High School. Jack Bidlack, Kirk L. Cole, Jeff Paquette. Jerry W. Bidlack, Mark Springfield. SK CLUB. FRONT ROW: Michelle Sharp, colm Meyer, Karl Holquist, Stacy Preston, Jerry Calvert, Brian Baxter, Jim Terris, Ulf Grahn. Chris Jensen. BACK ROW: Advisor Mal- 7 SKI CLUB JETS CLUB JETS. FRONT ROW: David Edwards, Rachel Warren, Sharon Wilson, Stanford, Steve Weathersby, Darell Johnson. BACK ROW: Terrance Patrice Evans, Debbie Massey, Alvin White. MIDDLE ROW: Alberta Robinson, Carlitos Bostic, Brian Springfield, Mard Springfield, C.W. Cleveland, Regina Roberson, Mary Parker, Robin Gardner, Michael Newton. 1. Mr. Green, Advisor. 2. Robin Gardner. 3. Alvin White, Vice-President. JETS Club JETS (Junior Engineering Tech- nical Society) was developed as a pre-college program for minority students desiring an education and career in engineering. The club is a small part of the Engineering Indus- trial Support Program (EISP). The club members work year around on exploring their career choices. Some of the activities include field trips to universities and related workshops, as well as con- struction of projects for the annual science fair. JETS CLUB AQUAMERRETTES AQUAMERRETTES. FRONT ROW: Kathy Niehaus, Cheryl Dieringer, Robin Hitchens, Melissa Tye, Karie Baxter. FOURTH ROW: Ann Tracy Marsh, Sherry Childers, Kim Har mon. SECOND ROW: Carla McClure, Sharon Britton, Diana Case, Jill Kirkendall, Shelly Calhoun, Anderson, Andrea Koch, Terry Comazzi, Sherry Durrant, Kim Penive, Carrie Johnston. Tricia Rose, Molly Murphey. THIRD ROW: Kris Ney, Teresa Patania, 1) What a shape. 2) We work for peanuts. AQUAMERRETTES TIMERS TIMERS FIRST ROW: Shari Blackstone, Robbin Hitchins, Kathy LaVoie, SECOND ROW: Molly Murphy, Diana Case, Carrie Johnston, Kris Sheard. 1. The whole gang just sitting around. 2. Diana Case’s beautiful profile. TIMERS Ie SOCCER FRONT ROW: Richard Brandon, Linda Gesche, Lisa Baiduf, Todd ROW: James Woods, John Petelka, Marius Pintiley, Eric Kisor, Dean Sweckard. MIDDLE ROW: Nitia Kulkharn, Mark Robinson, Steve Shaw, David Ring, Ulf Grahn, Mehrdad Lehtonen, Don Ring, Sean Ramsey, Dirk Hunt, Bill Keich. BACK Haghpassand 3 1. Mehrdad Haghpassand’s last kick that might win the whold game! 2. David Ring going in for a goal. we SOCCER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Russ Witte, David Amy Spalding, Kris Sheard, Linda Aldrich, Snehal Desai, Jeff Steeby. Leibsohn, Gary Lynch, Heidi Fredrick, Sharon Britton, Diana Case, THIRD ROW: Steve Stanley, Karen Blackburn, Sandy Mason, Charlotte Debbie Sheets, Kerry Baxter, Carolyn Decker. SECOND ROW: Mary Mull, Kevin Matthews, Doug Dusbiber, Joe Beyer, Ron DeVore, Phil Parker, Namita Sachdev, Wendy Buzas, Cheryl Briggs, Cathy Work, Mcintire. 1. Ron DeVore. 2. Debbie Sheets. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY COMING HOME . Lynn Salowitz and Linda Stadtmiller with their ‘killer’ fashions on Punk Rock Day. . Everybody’s peppy at Coming Home’s pep rally. . The freshmen felt the agony of defeat in the annual game of tug-of-war. . The sophomores felt the thrill of victory by winning. Ser COMING HOME SCHOOL SPIRITS 1. Daphne McDernott decorating lockers for the secret admirer’s club. 2. This is our idea of school spirits. 3. Ms. Hoad all gussied up for western day. 4. The cheerleaders at a pep rally. SCHOOL SPIRITS s ¢ J.V. SECRET ADMIRERS GOODIE STASHERS “Oh, I'll just die if he finds out!”’ said the girls as they filled the football players’ lockers with decor- ations and goodies. The next day the scene was the senior circle amidst the streamers, candy wrappers, and _ cookie crumbs. All the admirers peeked around the corners to see their football players open their lockers. The Secret Admirers Club was started to encourage the football players before their games. Money was spent and friendships gained, = jv rooTBALL SECRET ADMIRERS. FRONT Smith, Erica Elise, Susan Harris, Carla which was the whole idea behind ROW: Sue Walker, Jane Adams, Joycelyn Anderson. THIRD ROW: Kim Stamburg, Karen the Secret Admirers Club. Jones, Traci Meredith. SECOND ROW: Tammy Gwaltney, Janet Briggs. J.V. FOOTBALL SECRET ADMIRERS. FRONT ROW: Tina Waligreen, THIRD ROW: Sheri Chrcek, Robin Adiska, Kim Larsen, Michele Kim Harmon, Susan Keelan, Jackie Battle. SECOND ROW: Melissa Hoffman, Carol Griffen. Tye, Kim Robinson, Teri Comazzi, Stephanie Stripp, Linda Merriman. Xe J.V. FOOTBALL SECRET ADMIRERS V. SECRET ADMIRERS V. FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Sharon Hinton, Sherry Rose, Sandy Annette Taylor, Donna Hall. THIRD ROW: Sandy Woods, Glenda Blanton, Kelly Bond, Julie Frye, SECOND ROW: April Perry, Liz Bell, Jackson, Tammie Meredith, Robin Gardner. V. FOOTBALL SECRET ADMIRERS. FRONT ROW: Jodi Wert, Cheryl Salowitz, Lynn Spire, Beth Roberts, Cathy Works, Darren Seidler, Dieringer, Kim Tindal, Theresa Fosket, Angie Beltsos, Daphne Chevarella Brewer. THIRD ROW: Debbie Sheets, Lisa Madsen, Tonya McDermott. SECOND ROW: Chris Sheard, Linda Stadmiller, Lynn Salow, Karen Broniak, Luisa Perez, Colleen Edler. V. FOOTBALL SECRET ADMIRERS SEC Ia ‘bs x - ” s O O ne) co f Lu YEARBOOK STAFF CRAZY OR WHAT? THE YEARBOOK STAFF Dear Authorities, Who are these people? What are they doing? Better yet, who let them out? Reports have hinted that this group of lunies escaped some months ago from an _ unaimed institution, and finding themselves in the Ypsilanti High School, took over the offices of the school’s yearbook while the real staff was o n vacation. They have taken up residence and are actually continu- ing work on the fated yearbook! The alleged perpetrator who let the banana bunch out is Miss Parfitt, a mild-mannered teacher in Ypsi High School, who, being interviewed after the fatal accident said: ‘‘| had to do something with them; they were cluttering up the house.” It was soon discovered after the interview that Miss Parfitt had also escaped from the same institution. What to do about the “Warped Workers’’? They all claim that they are the actual yearbook staff and some are even attempting photo- graphy and (gulp) writing! Your friendly informant, Napoleon Bonapart . Captain Johnston. . YEARBOOK STAFF. FRONT ROW: Stephanie Stripp, Anne Bravender, Liz Smith, Eliana Eleftheriou, Bob Bravender. SECOND ROW: Bob Barnes, Kristy Frisbie, David Leibsohn, Doug Brandon, Bob Peper. THIRD ROW: Paul Montie, Mark Springfield, Doug Becker. FOURTH ROW: Colleen Edler, Neil Philbin. TOP ROW: Teri Johnston. . Advisor Diane Parfitt. . Layout and Copy Editor Collen Edler, Photography Editor Neil Philbin, Editor-in-chief Teri Johnston. . Paul Montie and Anne Bravender out for an afternoon stroll. . Bob Bravender, Paul Montie, Colleen Edler, and Liz Smith. YEARBOOK STAFF Se? ALL WORK ... ge —— NO PLAY ALL PLAY... Jeff Moran Gary Remy. Micheal Foster. LeAnn Shoemaker. Chelle Mason. Angie Beltsos. . Angie Miller. Alfreda Howard and Sarah Weston. Whose Feet?! Ron Devore. . Sonia McGovern and Terrence Robin- son. . Kris Ney and Bill Elliott. . Randy Isaacson and John Baily. = SS®NAMABNH A NO WORK wich SPORTS Pal Ls . Tough shot for Matt Marsh. . Varsity basketball cheerleaders building up spirit. . Ypsi Braves takin’ it to the limit. . No stoppin’ the Braves. . Bob Kimball giving it his best shot. ' Luisa Perez wearing the latest Spring fashions. . Wouldn't it be easier if those things weren't in the way? FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS wa 6: 2 ‘ VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Daphne McDormett, Alberta Cleveland, Ms. Laracey, Maria Salow, Anne Chadrick. BACK ROW: Angie Beltos, Tonya Salow, Melanie Etchinson, Lisa Stadmiller JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. Lamoreaux, Traci Meredith. S27 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS $. t sYovyt Kh Ser jd aid VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Shelley Calhoun, Sharon Britton, Cristy Corkin. BACK ROW: Marguerite Powell, Sharon Hinton JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann McClure, Melissa Tye, Jane Fromm, Beth Fansiow, Andrea Koch, Shonda Etchinson. hoa el == i — (fee BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Doug Reed, Kevin Frisbie, Todd ROW: Pat Williams, David Rukkila, Russ Kincaid, Scott Meloche, Irwin, James Husted, Mike Schultz. MIDDLE ROW: Randy Isaacson, Coach Dignan. Brett VanRiper, Rob Sepanek, John Bailey, David Martel. BACK 1. Danny Brown ready for the pros? 2. John Bailey, “Watch out, I’m mad now!” 3. Scott Meloche winding up for a pitch. VARSITY BASEBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL ve Dave Rukkila, Andy Richards, Joe Kellersohn. BACK ROW: Coach Hayes, George Goodman, Glen Graessley, Tracy Lay, Paul Montie, Frank Shimones, Bruce Moyer. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL. FRONT ROW: Mark Cox, Tom Arnold, Joe McDermott, Joe Kraft, Joe Wysocki, Brian Dudley, Mel Edmundson. SECOND ROW: J. J. Woods, Bob Rice, Tom Clements, Tg pt AGRA Ut Raabe 1. Tracy Lay putting all his might into it. 2. Tom Arnold getting set for a homer. 3. Dave Rukkila ready for anything. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Si WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 1. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Gina Perry, Tammie LeeAnn Keirl, Lisa Baker, Donna Porter, Debbie Barden. Meredith, Michelle Massey, Bev Turman, Tammy Nailor, Aprille 2. Warming up before the game. Slater. BACK ROW: Coach Rowley. Linda Marrow, Kim Turman, 3. Coach Rowley taking advantage of a time out. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL WE DO OUR BEST IN ALL SPORTS 1. Brian Gore battering his opponent. SPORTS 2. Barb Dane, faster than a speeding bullet. 3. Swim coach Richards amazed at our winning score. 4. Varsity football squad. MEN’S BASKETBALL MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: David Bocciardi, Brian Armstrong, Willie Caldwell, Chris Boyce, Wesley Charles, Coach Dick Poe (co-captain), Bernard Bonner (co-captain), Rod Frierson. BACK Ouellette. ROW: Steve Lawrence, Danny Brown, Karl Addie, Bruce Foley, Keith MEN’S J V BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Randy Wright, Glen Newton, Paul Montie, David Spears, Damon Armstrong, Kyle Foley, Greassley, Eric Harris, Kevin Washington, Chris Murdock, Thurman James Cook, C oach Jack Rhodin. Shelton. BACK ROW: George Goodman, Lee Patterson, Greg we MEN'S BASKETBALL HOOP SHOOTIN’ . Keith Armstrong waiting for some action. . Keith Armstrong. . Steve Lawrence, ‘‘Moving through”. . Making it! (Steve Lawrence). . Bernard Bonner keeping his eyes open. . Brian Poe doing the Russian Splits. MEN'S BASKETBALL we WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY. FRONT ROW: Laura Aldrich, Robin Hoffman, Lynn Spires, Wendy Neal, Sylvia Johnson, Coach Tom Adiska, Theresa Skrobe, Lisa Madsen. BACK ROW: Michelle Micallef. ie WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY. FRONT ROW: Joe Foster, Darel Johnson, BACK ROW: Coach Simpson, Brian Baxter, Bill Tacy, Rich Beamish, Doug Kubiske, James Husted, Scott Parks, Luis Perez, John Hunter. Brian Dudley, Chuck Fader, John Sheard. nape® or s + -% Ma 1. Ypsi’s always out in front. Luis Perez. 2. Not exactly the Boston Marathon. MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY we yA ANOTHER ONE BITES THE DUST D 2 n ° ° @ rc NP toe a ca Pe ae ’ sz : , . , —_ ee -, S ' -_ os ¥Box ole Kepdien) ¥.. WE... a te ts ar etn BAER 4 XE Ay VARSITY FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Ken Herman, Coach Tom Fagan, Tim Green (co-captain), Mike Smith (co-captain), Tim Fagan, Coach Jerry Hayes. SECOND ROW: Alan Beasley, Glynnis Bishop, Bernard Bonner, Anthony Bocciardi, Todd Branham, Danny Brown, Dadrick Buchanan, Mike Buczek, Phil Burgard, Avery Dumas, Robert Fosket, Steve Fromm, Tom Gannon. THIRD ROW: Bob Beaugrand (manager), John Jones, Tony Jones, Ken Jones, Steve Keene, Tim Kimball, Brian Lawrence, Gary Lowry, Mike Marsh, Vance Meads, Duane Morgan, Wayne Newton, Charlie Obermeyer. FOURTH ROW: Jim Obermeyer, ’ — y , —T, ' i ¥ hod ) N - + . = °. —_ — in =2 TT Ta NRT tT tia eT tT st eT ey Fa is Z . � Kad on . . i 7- ) U4 Teddy Papineau, Brian Poe, Rob Sepanek, Brett Van Riper, Anthony Wafer, Raphel Washington, John Wooley, John Bailey, Mike Becker, Bob Beaugrand, Wayne Burton. FIFTH ROW: Kevin Chambers, Randy Charles, Leslie Charles, Bruce Everard, Doug Geidner, Todd Irwin, Rob Sibert, Danny Williams, Todd Trout, Terry Trefry, Greg Sororuf, Eddie Stanley. SIXTH ROW: Shri Godbole, Brian Gore, Aaron Goss, Mike Haywood, Randy Isaacson, Eric Jackson, Bob Kimball, Jim Kreklau, Roger Lambert, Derrick Laws, J.D. Smith. BACK ROW: Paul Martel, Raymond Patterson, Anthony Robinson, Terry Robinson. TWWsLoos Ar pw JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL a) ae on “BAS =0. -h- 38D ge BA pes a 14 0; i? 3 all re j tele so 4 = RS A ; a Vee © as a — = - JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Glen Graessley, Tom Eberts, Rodney Hopkins, Frank Shimones, Tom Clements, Keith Gore, Mark Cox, Carlitos Bostic, Juan Lovelace, James Hawk, Joel Bellant, Maurice Jordan, Gary Wilbanks (co-captain). SECOND ROW: David Spears, Eric Ball, Doug Johnson, James Cook, George Goodman (Co-captain), Dave Rukkila, Tim Wilson, Ricky Carrington, Rondell Walls, Byron Roberson, Greg Newton, Paul Rangos. THIRD ROW: Joe Madsen, James Terris, Jeff Christensen, Jeff Peters, Bob 5] 4@ ; 7 red 1 as ia 4 ia @ a — — TF a Rice, Joe Kraft, Chris Johnson. Chris Bollack, Brian Springfield, Kyle Foley, Kevin Harrison. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Moyer, Eddie Bell, Ray Tipton, Chris Bocciardi, Ron Fortner, Jeff Billups, Chris Kelsh, Dean Sweckard, Jeff Bidlack, Michael Stafford, Kevin. FIFTH ROW: Doug Becker, Kevin Washington, Jay Lauwers, Jeff Sexton, Ron Schuster, Kenny Cribelar, Bob Isaac, Dave Kimball. BACK ROW: Coach Brian Van Riper, Coach Mark Ceo, Coach Bob Morris. f Sal KK SARS = as Sas Wa Cwm Whe : 2: GOLFERS . THE VARSITY GOLF TEAM FRONT ROW: Scott Meloche, Ken Pearson, Dan Roberts. BACK ROW: Coach Ouelette, Snehal Desi, Matt Marsh. - VARSITY GOLF REAL SWINGERS THE JUNIOR VARSITY GOLF TEAM. FRONT ROW: Scott Grimmette, Sam Davis, Joe Wysocki. BACK ROW: Sameer Desai, Chris Brown, Coach Ouelette. . The Varsity Golfers . Scott Meloche’s afternoon snack. . Matt Marsh trying to figure out a toughy. . He carries that bag with PRIDE. (Matt Marsh). . The Junior Varsity Golfers. . Danny Roberts, “FOUR”! . What a funny looking egg! J.V. GOLFERS Se VARSITY SOFTBALL wAW b: pe ieee VARSITY SOFTBALL. FRONT ROW: Cynthia Pope, Masha Kraycir, ROW: Kristy Frisbee, Andy Fogle, Alice Gannon, LeAnn Keir, Yvette Taylor, Kris Sheard. MIDDLE ROW: Teri Johnston, Luisa Coach Wayne Bristol. Perez, Mary Burns, Karen Broniak, Charlotte Presensky. BACK 1. Kristy Frisbie, “'! got it! | got it!’ 2. Batter up! (Teri “Strikeout’’ Johnston) S27 VARSITY SOFTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL vow ‘ ae red pen . (vinyse — Ltn Yh _ JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL. FRONT ROW: Tonya Salow, Lori Manager Eric Maes, Cathy Pappas, Tobi Meloshe, Angie Bigham, Smith, Barb Dane, Tina Wallgreen. MIDDLE ROW: Lynn Spires, Diana Johanna McCoy, Coach Bob Morris. Madrigal, Eileen McCarthy, Yetta Hanson, Julia Yaya. BACK ROW: - Sr 1. Coach Morris with his players and CHES! (Ugh!) 2. They not on Strike, are they? 3. Johanna McCoy, “Here take that!” J.V. SOFTBALL we WOMEN’S SWIMMING WOMEN'S SWIMMING: FRONT ROW: Diana Case, Tracy White, Koch, Tina Hee, Molly Murphy, Sherry Blackstone, Lee Wallerstedt, Kathy Kubiske, Robbin Hitchins, Trina Zureich, Stacy Cline, Shelley Debbie Kruger, Leslie Cline, Sharon Britton, Coach Ray Pappinatti. Calhoun, Kathy Lavoie. BACK ROW: Coach Bob Moffat, Andrea 1. Who are those masked women? 2. What’s the matter, water too cold? sai WOMEN'S SWIMMING MEN’S SWIMMING MEN'S SWIMMING. FRONT ROW: Gary Remy, Tom Coggins, Tim King, Rob Siebert, Diving Coach Kathy Brazil. BACK ROW: Coach Kirkendall, Kevin Witten, Randy Stratton, Eric Maes. MIDDLE ROW: Tom Richards, Mark Nichols, Mike McCarthy, Mike Caswell, Jim Matt Marsh, John Morgan, Steve Kassarjian, Hank Broniak, Curt Blodgett, John Sheard, Doug Kowalski. 1. And they're off! 2. STROKE! 3. The face of a REAL WINNER! MEN'S SWIMMING we TENNIS... WOMEN'S TENNIS. FRONT ROW: Carrie Johnston, Nancy Northy, Claude Wilbanks, Laure Hoedema, Beth Roberts, Joan Fox, Sarah Eileen McCarthy, Carolyn Decker, Laura Rice, Kathy Work, Jill Hall, Cheri Durant, Liz Decker. Eberts, Charlotte Presensky, Rebecca Work. BACK ROW: Coach MEN'S TENNIS. FRONT ROW: Gary Wilbanks, David Kimball, Robert Randy Hildebrandt, Tom Thompson, Snehal Desai, Glen Pailthorp, Kimball, Danny Roberts, Doug Dusbiber, Todd Trout, Joe Madsen, Frank Murray, Coach George Kielwasser. Not pictured: Chris Bollock, Sameer Desai. BACK ROW: Coach Claude Wilbanks, Doug Becker, Phil Burgard, Sam Davis. TENNIS .. � ANYONE 2. 3. a 5. 6. What a serve! (Gary Wilbanks) One smail step for tennis, one giant leap for Todd Trout. Sameer Desai, ‘‘Take notes boys.” Joe Madsen, “This is not exactly easy.” Bob Kimball, ‘Try to hit that one.” What's the matter? Tennis knee? (Sameer Desai) TENNIS WOMEN’S TRACK PLACE 2nd IN STATE REGIONALS! WOMEN'S TRACK TEAM. FRONT ROW: Colleen Murphy, Gina Perry (co-captain), Theresa Allen, Mary Timm, Malanie Glenn, Kim Morris, Stephanie Edwards, Jackie Markins. SECOND ROW: Holly Tremain, Rennie Hughes, Lisa Balduf, Kathy Kubiske, Robin Adiska, Melinda Harrison, Tammie Meredith, Nina Terry. THIRD ROW: Michelle 1. Tammie Meredith, ‘Giving it all she's got.” 2. Ypsi is in the race of things. 3. A winning start (Kim Johnson) 4. Kim Johnson getting ready to pass the baton. WOMEN’S TRACK eat Massey, Bev Turman, Marilyn Watson, Kim Goree, Chris Lewis, Liz Bell, Bonita Tooson. FOURTH ROW: Coach Sheila Gilliam, Erica Bolden, Laura Aldrich (co-captain), Denise Morgan, Donna Porter (co-captain), Kim Johnson, Sarah Hall, Debbie Barden, Coach Tom Micallef. NOT PICTURED: Sylvia Johnson. MEN'S TRACK TEAM. FRONT ROW: Wallace Wright, Brian Baxter, Mario Cadavieco, Michael Stanford, Marvin Jones. SECOND ROW: Johnny Butler, Larry Stewart, Roger Lambert, John Hunter, Quinn Johnson, Myron Blackwell, Joe Foster. THIRD ROW: Phil Ancheril MEN’S TRACK (coach), Darel Johnson, Eric Ball, Tony Jones, James Hibbitt, John Hamilton, Coach Levi Simpson. BACK ROW: Michael Haywood, Wayne Newton, Bruce Foley, Keith Armstrong, Willie Caldwell, Greg Newton, Terry Robinson. 1. A jump for joy. 2. On your mark. MEN'S TRACK VOLLEYBALL VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: Diana Madrigal, Wandal Moffet. BACK ROW: Coach Micalluf, Alice Gannon, Luisa Perez, Robinson, Yvette Taylor, Laura Aldrich, Joan Patterson, Coach Sarah Hall, Andrea Fogle, Johanna McCoy, Tobi Meloche. J.V. VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: Lori Smith, Lynn Spires, Julia Kubiske (co-captain), Christy Spencer, Stacy August, Lee Yahyo, Trina Zureich, Julia Wizauer, Laura Hoedema (co-captain). Wallerstedt, Coach Tom Micallef. BACK ROW: Coach Bob Moffet, Lisa Balduf, Leslie Cline, Kathy Ke VOLLEYBALL WHEN THE GOING GETS TOUGH YPSI GETS GOING 1. Paul Montie talking with the coach before the big game. 2. Ypsi all the way! 3. Out of the bail park. (Lori Smith) 4. Gretchen Weitart on the beam SPORTS Si WRESTLING WRESTLING. FRONT ROW: Randy Hildebrandt, Marvin Jones, Edwin Bruce Bass, Luis Perez, Mike Marsh, Coach Hitler, Mike Smith, Bob Taylor, Keith Gore, Brian Dudley. MIDDLE ROW: Joe Foster, Jim Rice, Mike Haywood. Weeks, Kevin Frisbee, Alex Cadavieco, Aaron Shemwell. BACK ROW: 1. Taking a little break before the big match. (Luis Perez, Kevin Frisbie, Brian Gore). 2. Matt Marsh in a bind. St WRESTLING WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS. FRONT ROW: Lisa Stadtmiller, Chris Pitts, Colleen Murphy, Leann Shoemaker, Darren Seidler, Patti Lamoreaux, Paulette Johnson, Shastri Boothe. BACK ROW: McDermott, Linda Gesche, Pam Johnson. 1. Darren Seidler reaching for the top. 2. Paulette Johnson. Proud as a Peacock. WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS 1. Steve Sprague feeling the oncoming winter months. 2. Let the parade begin! 3. Tracy Lay. 4. Mixed choir. 5. Katrena Weaks, Julie Wizauer and Terry Scafasci. 6. The choir that can't be beat! (Concert } PERFORMING ARTS SX CONCERT BAND CONCERT BAND. FLUTE: Beth Fansiow, Paulette Johnson, Tracey Boone, Lisa Gouveia, Phyllis Ensign, Kim Bashforth, Sylvia Wheeldon, Cathy Lewis. OBOE: Karen Ney, Carla Anderson, Cathy Laws BASSOON: Deven Seidler CLARINET: Michelle Tripp, Johanna McCoy, Laura Durham, Kim Rowland, Eliana Eleftheriou, Kris Bennett, Ron Mohi, Kim Bennett, Naomi Adams, Cherene Smith, Kellie Bodine, Rennie Hughes, Chelle Mason, Yette Hansen, Rhonda Stewart, Kris Delano. BASS CLARINET: Mary Burns, Carrie Johnston, Karen McKenzie. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Brian Weikel, Gary Herndon, Scott Parks. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Bill O'Brien, Robert Anschuetz. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Marsha Kraycir. FRENCH HORN: Chuck Goddard. CORONET TRUMPET: John Weisgerber, Randy Guinn, Dede Manley, Gary Bonds, Steve Sprague, Bernard Wafer. TROMBONE: Matt Marsh, Eric Anschuetz, Tracy Lay, Bill Herman, Joe Pryce. EUPHONIUM: David Aldrich, Dwayne DeRossett, Garry Bearman, Bob Peper. TUBA: Eric Maes, Chris Bair, Jerome Daniels. PERCUSSION: Karen Borgelt, Bonnie Lengel, Colleen Edler, Stacey Chauncey, Laura Wilbanks, Jan Essendrup. CONCERT BAND A FRESHMEN BAND. FLUTE: Dixie Harris, David McLaren, Carol Griffin, Teresa Scafasci, Leslie Cline, Rachelle Freeman, Linda Gesche, Robin Bauer, Brian Monosso, Sherri Chrcek, Carrie Coles, Tina Wilkens, Dianne Scott, Rhonda Reed, Michelle Hoffman, Tina Burton Patrice Evans, Terral Taylor, LaZette Mintz, Edwin Taylor. OBOE: Lee Wallerstedt. BASSOON: Steve Kassarjian, Duane Porter. CLARINET: Becky Work, Laura Hoedema, Kathy Snead, Liz Decker, Bonnie Throne, Chris Hammond, Julie FRESHMEN BAND Wizauer, Lynne Spires, Beth DeNio, Lora Blanton, Pamela Johnson, Christy Spencer, Debbie Massey, Rene Water- bury, Gina Clay, Regina Roberson, Sharon Wilson. BASS CLARINET: Trina Zuriech, John Kennedy. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Greg Ferguson, Debbie Baker, Billy Tacy. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Todd Zeddel . FRENCH HORN: Cari Madigan, Denise Rudolph, Ray Timm. CORONET TRUMPET: Jens Oertel, Dean Arcuri, Bill Nowling, Lisa Balduf, Valerie Borener, Ted Mull, Susan Miars, Curt Schwall, Latonya Holman, Andre Jones, Jeff Barnhart, Tammy Fuller, Lena Taylor, Gary Thayer. TROMBONE: Joe Foster, Ramsay Mohi, Robbie Hall, Clintin Jackson. EUPHONIUM: James Stachlewitz, Mark Ossenheimer. TUBA: Lamar Dixon. PERCUSSION: Hank Broniak, James Sharp, Eric Hunt, Mark DeLano, Mike Beaugrand, Kim Fifer, George Powell, Chris Dean, Marcy Treadway. FRESHMAN BAND MARCHING BAND MARCHING BAND. FRONT ROW: Jan Essendrup, Laura Wilbanks, Bonnie Lengel, Colleen Edler, Karen Borgelt, Kevin Mathews, Julian VanSlyke, John Hamilton, Jeanne Gonyer, Stacy Chauncy, Darwin Weikel, Laura Aldrich, Jeff Mull, John Sheard. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Wilks, Ron Devore, Randy Guinn, David Rowland, Gary Bond, Robert Birdsall, Steve Sprague, Dede Manley, Hope Fredrick, Chuck Goddard, Randy Hilderbrandt, Mark Bogarin, John Weisgerber, Bernard Wafer, Eric Anschuetz, Joe O’Brien. THIRD ROW: Joe Pryce, Robert Anschuetz, Joe Beyer, Karen DeVee, Matt Marsh, Glen Graessley, Tracy Lay, Bill Herman, Chuck Fader, Steve August, Susie Johnson, Dwayne DeRossette, Garry Bearman, David Aldrich, Kim Bashforth. FOURTH ROW: Karen Ney, Beth Fanslow, Arlea Anschuetz, Mark Saunders, Cheryl Briggs, Charlotte Mull, Steve Stanley, Scott Parks, Gary Herndon, Linda Marrow, Brian Weikel, Chris Slough, Kelly Bodine, Karen McKenzie, Kris DeLano, Eleanna Eleftheriou, Chelle Mason. FIFTH ROW: Karen Ney, Linda Aldrich, Laura D. Fruham, Tobi Meloshe, Kris Bennette, Johanna McCoy, Kim Fairfield, Michelle Tripp, Rhonda Stewart, Rhonda Freeman, Rachel Warren, Karen Blackburn, Debbie Broniak, Cathy Work, Sandy Mason, Russ Witte. SIXTH ROW: Kim Rowland, Peggy Ceo, Cathy Lewis, Beth Barnhart, Karen Buckeye, Anne Bird, Kim Neely, Mary Burns, Ron Mohl, Colleen Campbell, Becky Groh, Debbei Anderson, Paulette Johnson, Phyllis Ensign, Sandy Jones, Alice Meyers. SEVENTH ROW: Marc Brown, Chris Bair, Eric Maes, Jerome Daniels, Tom Thompson, Jeff Manley. EIGHTH ROW: FLAG CORP; Crystal Davis, Cathy Blauvelt, Cathy Laws, Amy Spalding, Sandy Johnson, Rhonda Wildoner, Kelly Nelson, Pam Fanslow, Carrie Johnston, Ann McClure, Kim Neely, Carla Anderson, Janet Briggs, Gretchen Weikart, Flag Corp Captain Heidi Fredrick. MARCHING BAND JAZZ BAND a z a N os JAZZ BAND. SAXOPHONE: Steve Stanley, Charlotte Mull, DeVore, Marc Brown, Hope Fredrick, Randy Hildebrant, GUITAR: Chris McCoy. KEYBOARD: Crystal Davis. Cheryl Briggs, Mark Saunders, Linda Marrow. TROMBONE: Chuck Goddard. LEAD GUITAR: John Housley. BASS PERCUSSION: Kevin Mathews, John Hamilton. Karen DeVee, Chuck Fader, Joe Beyer. CORONET: Ron SYMPHONY BAND SYMPHONY BAND. FLUTE: Pam Buckeye, Peggy Ceo, Tara Fasing, Janet Briggs, Anne Gwaltney, Ann Bird, Karen Buckeye, Annette Slater, Beth Barnhart, Colleen Campbell, Kendra Croff, Becky Groh. OBOE: Heidi Fredrick, Cathy Work, Amy Spalding. BASSOON: Gretchen Weikart, Chris Slough, Crystal Davis. CLARINET: Bevvie Broniak, Kim Fairfield, Mary Parker, Linda Aldrich, Karen Blackburn, Tobi Meloche, Russell Witte, Rhonda Freeman, Sandy Mason, Rhonda Wildoner, Suzie Robinson, Ann McClure, Doug Dusbiber, Kelly Nelson, Kathy Bauvilt, Sandy Johnson. BASS CLARINET: Kim Neely, Debbie Scafasci. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Mark Saunders. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Steve Stanley. FRENCH HORN: Kris Pitts, Julie Mood, Arlea Anschuetz, Robert Birdsall. CORNET TRUMPET: Ron DeVore, Hope Fredrick, Jenny Wilks, Randy Hildebrandt, Mark Bogarin, David Rowland, Chuck Goddard. TROMBONE: Karen DeVee, Chick Fader, Glen Graessley, Steve August, Joe Beyer. EUPHONIUM: Susie Johnson, Wayne Newton. TUBA: Jeff Manley, Anthony Robinson, Tom Thompson. PERCUSSION: Kevin Matthews, Dan Prichard, John Hamilton, Jeff Mull, John Sheard, Julian Van Slyke, Jeanne Gonyer, Darwin Weikel, Laura Aldrich. SYMPHONY BAND A CHAMBER SINGERS CHAMBER SINGERS - — CHAMBER SINGER. LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Yager, David Harding, Jennifer Wilks, Richard Durant, Mike Mouton, Susannze Harris. August, Andrea Koch, Eric Robinson, Leda Brandon, Annette Johnson, Hank Davis, Teresa CONCERT CHOIR CONCERT CHOIR. FRONT ROW: Theresa Fosket, Kelly Keelean, Kari Neely, Sharlene Petre, Teresa Durant, Sarah Weston, Marguerite Powell, Julie Simpson, Lisa Hunt, Lynda Merriman, Peggy Ceo, Barb Delventhal, Jenny Wilks, Kathleen O'Donnell, Freda Howard, Wendy Mida, Linda Jones, Angie Beltos, Kim Neely, Crystal Davis, Kristy Frisbie. SECOND ROW: Rochelle Harding, Rachel Warren, nee Pa ee on — “yO SOCTATION ) WAC cy 0, Lea� tay. Bt. 198i = Lisa Stadtmiller, Stephanie Stripp, Cheri Durant, Sundra Meads, Sue Harris, Leda Yager, Rona Johnson, Marilyn Watson, Ann Yaroch, LeAnn Shoemaker, Tina Waligren, Andrea Koch, Anita Johnson, Ann Bird, Chris Slough, Tonya Salow, Ann Bravender, Charvella Brewer. THIRD ROW: Alex Tecoma, Marc Wilson, Rodney Hopkins, Richard Brandon, Jon Hsieh, Bob Bravender, Floyd Walls, Mark Sutton, Steve Dailey, Sean Ramsay, Scott Hooker, Jim Terris, Hank Davis, Richard Howard, David Harding. BACK ROW: Eric Robinson, Tom Clements, Kevin Stigler, Paul Hyzer, Bill Sheil, Mike Becker, Darryl Anderson, Eddie Stanley, Todd Pasquale, Phil Mcintire, Greg Newton, Neil Philbin, Steve August, Richard White. CONCERT CHOIR x FRESHMEN CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Allison Gregory, Karen Gwaltney, Lori Smith, Beth Roberts, Linda Gesche, Kristen Matasich, Becky Nicholas, Nola Turner, Michael Hugh- banks, Anthony McKinney, Mike Stafford, Joel Hale, Sophie Yargeau, Lisa Smallish, Katrina Weaks, Mari Jackson, Jodi FRESHMEN CHOIR Simpson, April Story. MIDDLE ROW: Ruth McElya, Barb Rowland, Tijuana DelRadio, Michelle Millspaugh, Ron Fortner, Ron Ruedger, Glenn Pailthorp, Doug Brandon, Darrell Jarrett, Susan Miars, Kim Morris, Lisa Clausell, Carol Watkins, Nannette Boprie, Theresa Scafasci, Julie Wizauer. BACK ROW: Lisa Robinson, Bridgette Johnson, Lee Wallerstedt, Stacy August, Tidra Tigner, David Eckel, Kevin Barton, Kim Tackett, Tammy Hamilton, Melanie Glenn, Kim Stambaugh, Alice McCombie, Sherri Chrcek, Donna Hall, Kim Larsen. ° x= oO Zz a = n Ww c re MIXED CHOIR MIXED CHOIR. FRONT ROW: Wendy Mida, Tonya Salow, Colleen Edler, Laura Durham, Shastri Boothe, Nanette ROW: Rochelle Harding, Becky Mortan, Cantonia Fleming, Hank Linda Jones, Lisa Stadtmiller, Monique Sims, Sarah Taylor, Bob Chavez, Marc Wilson, Richard White, Albert Davis, Eddie Stanley, Todd Pasquale, David Harding, Julie Frye, Weston, Jennifer Gladding, Lori Rainone, Candace Niska, Rona Johnson, Miguel Powell, Karen Ney. BACK Freda Howard, Pam Hoag. Borener, Kelly Bond, Kendra Croff. SECOND ROW: MIXED CHOIR x SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA i n Ww o a ° z ° =x a = ” SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. VIOLINS: Wendy Buzas, Donna CELLOS: Donna Porter, Jeff Peters. BASS: Carl Sluder. Anschuetz. TRUMPETS: Ron DeVore, Hope Fredrick, Marc Akers, Mary Pat Raupp, Dana Duncan, Lynn Salowitz, FLUTES: Pam Buckeye, Ann Gwaltney. OBOES: Heidi Brown. TROMBONES: Joe Beyer, Matt Marsh, Steve August. Rhonda Arnold, Joey Kisselburg, Phillip Duncan, Ed Allen, Fredrick, Cathy Work. CLARINETS: Debbie Broniak, Kim PERCUSSION: Kevin Matthews, John Sheard, John Hamilton. Wes McDavid, Lisa Smallish. VIOLA: Stephanie May. Fairfield. BASSOON: Christine Slough. HORN: Arlea HARP: Ann Yaroch. YOU’RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN — Alex Tecoma LINUS — Henry Davis LUCY — Leda Yager SCHROEDER — Eric Robinson SNOOPY — Kevin Stigler PATTY — Angeline Beltsos CHARLIE BROWN . TOP: Leda Yager, Hank Davis. MIDDLE: Eric Robinson, Kevin Stigler. BOTTOM: Angie Beltsos, Alex Tecoma. . Kevin Stigler, Eric Robinson and Alex Tecoma. . Hank Davis, Alex Tecoma and Eric Robinson with their coloring books. © 5 Le 2 S Y) ® = 9 — MEMORIES = = — i _ Oo ce co © GRADUATION . Mr. Grimes, “And furthermore let me say this” . Bob Bravender among other Seniors. . Seniors anxiously awaiting their diplomas. . The starting of a BIG EVENT! . Lisa Boykins, “Boy, I'm glad that's over with.” . The YHS Administrators waiting for the ceremony to begin. .. . the Big Night GRADUATION SX SENIOR PROM | SENIOR PROM Tim Kimball and date . What cuties! Taking it nice and easy. (Maria Salow and Charlie Obermeyer). All dressed up and ready to go. (Ann McClure, Lisa Kisor, Angie Beltsos, Beth Fanslow). Don't they make a sweet couple! . Charlie Obermeyer, Maria Salow, Krisy Ney, and Luis Perez. Lisa Stadtmiller and Bret VanRiper. . Bob Kimball, ‘What more can a man ask for’. (Cheryl Dieringer). Looks like they're having a good time. Are they Couple of the Night? (Lisa Kisor and James Husted). . What a cute couple! David Bocoiardi, “‘Hey is that my date over there dancing with another guy?! . Laura Aldrich and Lisa Stadtmiller. ... @ Night not to be Forgotten SENIOR PROM SENIOR TRIP SENIOR TRIP SENIOR TRIP. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Sepanek, Diana Case, Shelley Calhoun, Charlotte Mull, Jamie Hayes, Michelle Celestin, Heather Harbison, Sandy Johnson, Rhonda Wildoner, Kathleen Bowler. SECOND ROW: Liz Bell, Tammie Meredith, Laura Aldrich, Jean Fulton, Sandy Mason, Jackque Bruemmer, Karen Blackburn, Annette Taylor, Daphne McDermott, Sharon Hinton, Cheryl Briggs, Lisa Williams, Charvella Brewer, Glenda Thomas, Ingrid Smith. THIRD ROW: Mike O'Neill, Kevin Matthews, Joe Beyer, Todd Branham, Scott Simpson, Steve Keene, Bill Kelsch, Doug Kubiske, Steve Allen, Wendy Mida, Phil Burgard, Jeff Steeby, Linda Jones, Snehal Desai, Linda Crout, Ron DeVore, Greta Jackson, Wynell Robinson, Robert Fosket, Kay Kimball, Vic Kinsay, Connie Gillentine, Pam Fanslow, Bryan Lawrence, Cynthia Triplett. MISSING: Karla Vick, Kerry Baxter, Jill Kirkendall, Debbie Sheets, Darren Seidler, Sharon Britton, Tracy Wike, David Proctor. SENIOR TRIP we Four valedictorians and one salutator- ian have been named for the Ypsilanti High School Class of 1981 Valedictorians Linda Marie Aldrich, Cynthia Kay Isaac, Namita Sachdev and Catherine Work earned 4.0 grade point averages. Salutatorian Steven Craig Stanley earned a 3.8 grade point average Aldrich, the daughter of Byron and Marcia Aldrich, of 1371 Jay, was a National Merit Scholarship finalist. A member of the National Honor Society, Aldrich has won academic letters in grades 10 through 12. She was voted outstanding junior and is listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students and Who's Who in Music. Alrich is a member of marching band and yearbook staff. Besides her school activities, Aldrich is a member of Campus Life, her church hand bell choir and the Ann Arbor Figure Skating Club Precision Team. Aldrich plans to major in psychology and secondary education at Calvin College, Grand Rapids. Isaac, the daughter of Elige and Victoria Isaac, of 1081 Hawthorne, earned academic letters in grades 10 through 12. She is a 1. Linda Aldrich. 2. Namita Sachdev. 3. Catherine Work. 4. Linda Aldrich and Cynthia Isaac. Ke VALEDICTORIANS SALUTATORIAN member of the National Honor Society Isaac works in the nursery at Assembly of God Church She plans to study business man- agement and accounting at Washtenaw Community College Sachdev, the daughter of Sushil and Kamlesh Sachdev, of 513 Dexter, earned an academic letter in grade 12. She is a member of the National Honor Society and Tennis Team Sachdev plans to attend the University of Michigan majoring in engineering or medicine Work, the daughter of Steward and Carolyn Work, of 323 Edison is treasurer of the National Honor Society. As a freshman, Work was a member of the freshman band. She was a three-year member of both the marching band and symphony band, the last year as secretary of the symphony band, and a two-year member of the YHS Orchestra. Work has been a member of the school tennis team for four years, and was named most valuable player in 11th grade and player of the year in 12th grade, during which she was team captain. Besides school activities, she works part-time at Norton’s Flowers and Gifts. VALEDICTORIANS SALUTATORIAN Work is president of the First Congregation- al Church youth group Work has earned three academic letters. As a junior, she won the Barnhill Music Scholarship. She has received a Regent's Scholarship from Eastern Michigan University, a Michigan Competitive Scholar- ship and a Presidential Scholarship from Hope College. She plans to attend Hope College this fall. Stanley, the son of Preston and Shirley Stanley, of 304 N. Hamiltion, is a member of the National Honor Society. He has been a member of both the symphony and jazz bands for three years, serving as equipment manager. For two years, Stanley has been a member of the German Club. Stanley is involved with Explorer Scouts, the Bechtel Corp, sponsored Engineering Club and the Ypsilanti Church of Christ Youth Group, of which he is treasurer He has received three academic letters, has been honored by the Society of Distinguished American High School Students, and has received the Michigan Regents Alumni Scholarship Award. Stanley plans to study electrical engin- eering at General Motors Institute. Future Valedictorians Salutatorians MEMORIES ae Whats in the News? YPSI CHOIR CAPTURES TOP HONORS The Ypsilanti High School Concert Choir won the gold medal in AAA competition in the Spring at the 1981 International Music Festival held at the New York Statler Hotel. The AAA competition is considered the most difficult at the festival, according to Russell Ogden, a school board member who accompanied the choir. Less than 5 percent of the 2,000 festival participants received gold medals in various categories, Ogden said. The 70-member choir is under the direction of William Boggs. The choir members paid for the weekend festival trip with their own money, Ogden said. The choir has won a gold medal at the annual festival two out of the last three years. Memories MEMORIES SX SENIORS SENIOR VIPS Tim Kimball Melanie Etchison Greta Jackson PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY Not Pictured Darren Seidler TREASURER Mr. Robert G. Wilkinson 12th Grade Principal REPRESENTATIVES. FRONT ROW: Robin Gardner, Bill Kelch, Beverely Turman. BACK ROW: Lisa Statmiller, David Harding, Mike Marsh (Missing). STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS an rane Ooms PRESIDENT Jeff Steeby VICE PRESIDENT Mary Parker SECRETARY TREASURER SENIOR CABINET Alberta Cleveland Bill Kelsch Debbie Scafasci Snehal Desai Tim Kimball Darren Seidler Melanie Etchison Kevin Matthews Lisa Stadtmiller Robin Gardner Daphne McDermott Jeff Steeby Air. Bat Stowert David Harding Mike Marsh Beverely Turman 12th Grade Counselor Greta Jackson Mary Parker SENIOR VIPS Ke Lucinda Adkins Donna Akers Laura Aldrich Linda Aldrich Deann Alexander ‘ _ AX Sheila Alford Steve Allen Larry Barker Janice Barnes } aa , lA� Bruce Bass Richard Bauer Chester Beasley SENIORS r . Liz Bell Joseph Beyer Robert Birdsall Karen Blackburn ma. Chris Boyce Anna Blanton Sandra Blanton David Bocciardi Kathleen Bowler Lisa Boykins Rhonda Brandenburg Dale Branham Todd Branham Robert Bravender . Everyone having a good time at the Homecoming Pep Rally. . That's a bunch of seniors for you. . The senior class sure had fun making this float. SENIORS ie 1. Christine Teall 2. Matt Mishler 3. Amy Spalding Dreaming Of Plans For After Graduation ... Dream Charvella Brewer Lori Briley Sharon Britton WAY Daniel Brooks Marcus Brown Jacque Bruemmer SENIORS ! Michael Buczek Connie Bureau Phillip Burgard Julie Butler Wendy Buzas ing Of Plans For After Graduation . . .Dreaming C Michael Byrum Mario Cadavieco Joseph Calhoun Shelley Calhoun Colleen Campbell Steve Carrington Elizabeth Carroll Paula Carter Diana Case Colleen Casey i Michael Caswell Michelle Celestin Candy Chavez Jeff Chreek Alberta Cleveland SENIORS Connie Clevenger Kirk Cole Rebecca Coleman Dan Collinsworth ‘a Michael Cox Linda Crout Henry Davis Cheryl Denton Snehal Desai SENIORS Karen Devee G David Edwards Wn Ronald Devore Avery Dumas S Stephanie Edwards Vernetta Ervin Melanie Etchison 2 1. Kirk Cole, ‘‘Aay, I’m the Fonz.” 2. Teddy Papineau, “| found my thrill on Blueberry Hill.” Jill Eberts Pamela Fanslow NG SENIORS ww Hard Working Seniors . . . Hard Working Seniors lt 4 Heidi Fredrick Kevin Frisbie Steve Fromm Jenny Gale Thomas Gannon Robert Gehly Renee Gervais Connie Gillentine Jeffrey Godbey Charles Goddard SENIORS ! Josephine Gonzales Ulf Grahn Timothy Greene Rebecca Groh Randall Guinn Elizabeth Gulyas Jamie Hayes James Holbrook John Hamilton William Heater Steve Holcomb 1. Charlotte Mull, Theresa Levinski, and Matt Mishler 2. Steve Keene 3. Russ Witte, “What a boring class.” 4. Darren Seidler Hard Working Senio Heather Harbison David Harding Robert Hawkins al Maurice Herron Sharon Hinton Wendy Hoag Nancy Hoover Ronald Hopp Richard Howard SENIORS Ww a - WW Theresa Hubbard John Hunter James Husted _ Kathryn Ingram Greta Jackson Roger James Christopher Jensen Mark Johnson Sandy Johnson Susan Johnson Kenneth Jones Linda Jones Talented Seniors ... Talented Seniors . . . Talent 1. John Hamilton 2. Heidi Fredrick 3. Ron Devore SENIORS Sebastian Jones William Kelsch 1 “OTR Victor Kinsey Lynette Jordan Shawn Kerby Jill Kirkendall Marjorie Kauth Kay Kimball Joseph Keen Tim Kimball Kurt Kornbluth ma. Steven Keene Charles Kincaid Doug Kubiske 3 SENIORS Ww Christine Lewis Ww SENIORS 4 sf Philip Laws ah. Markus Lehtonen David Leibsohn 2% Barbara Linke Zoe Lucacin Carlene Lemalle Michael Lund Theresa Levinski Gary Lynch Gwendolyn Lynch Karla McCoy 1. Jacque Bruemmer, ‘Something smells! 2. Mr. Taylor alway bending over to help his students. (Lauri Rice). 3. Laura Aldrich, “Oh @%¢ , what did | a P | ms Elizabeth Macher Lisa Madsen Martin Makolin Jeffrey Manley Joann Masters Kevin Matthews Daphne McDermott Andy McDonnell Phillip McIntire Leonia McKaye SENIORS we fa Vance Meads David Mentley Tammie Merideth Wendy Mida 28 Eric Miller Matt Mishler Carlos Mitchell Barry Monosso Deonna Moore Charlotte Mull Tammy Muszynski SX SENIORS , r qa Wayne Newton Kenneth Ney Robert Noe Joyce O'Brien bas Charles Obermeyer James Obermeyer Jeffrey Olson Michael Oneill Nancy Osborn Chris Patania 1. Rhonda Wildoner, “‘Oh, shoot, | lost my contact contact lens.” (Sandy Blanton). 2. Dan Prichard, ‘Don't worry mom, I’m eating right.” 3. Mr. Young, “At what degree does flesh burn.” (Debbie Scafasci). SENIORS xe REFERENCI DISK 1. Jeff Steeby. 2. Kelly Nelson. 3. Laura Aldrich working on the float. 4. Jody Calhoun toating water. Nelis Patterson Sherri Patterson Ken Pearson Luis Perez Sharlene Petre rea : ‘aol a é Cynthia Pope James Postuma Annie Powell Melanie Preston Daniel Prichard | a a “ Rr Curtis Probasco David Proctor John Pryce Vasile Radut lisa Ray SENIORS SENIORS ... SENIORS ... SENIORS... SENI Senior, Song Writer John Robinson John is a senior with much musical talent. He wrote the song ‘Leavin Today’ which was chosen by the seniors as their class song. He wrote it because he felt that graduat- ing from high school is a big part in a person’s life. John thinks people like songs that they can relate to, so he writes his songs that way. John is a member of the band y ‘Phase Il’. He has been a member of . | concert choir for the past two years. __ He also has been playing the piano for three years. He would like to major in music x in college. He is planning to send x some of his songs to a publishing .. Company to see if they are interested , in them. Some of his songs are: “ ‘When I’m With You’, ‘We Can't Change the World’, ‘Searching for Love’, ‘Living as One’, and the 1981 x%+ senior class song ‘Leavin Today’. % (See John at work on page 164) SENIORS Douglas Reed laura Rice Yolanda Rice Christopher Ridenour � s s i= Chaith Roopchand Janice Robinson John Robinson Wynell Robinson Mihaela Roman Lillian Ruiz Robert Rumberger Brenda Rutley . Seniors Have Class ... Karen Rougeau Michele Ruedger Seniors Have Class. . 1. Would you believe he designed our cover! 2. Mike Buczek acting shy about asking Lisa Madsen to the dance. 3. You can take the Seniors out of the Class, but you can’t take the Class out of the Seniors. SENIORS om Vivian Samaan Debra Scafasci Robert Sepanek John Sesi Steve Shaw Kristin Sheard ry ; a 2 Jim Shell James Shock SENIORS AY ou io) = 0 = S a Cy = Q .. D Y) SENIORS John Robinson, the next Beethoven speed reading course 8. Matt Mishler, “You mean you'll recon- Matt Mishler, ‘| guess the answer's No. 6. Debbie Scafasci, ‘How am | doin'?’ sider? ’ (Charlotte Mull) Kathy Lefferts 7. Luis Perez, “Great, you got my best Scott Heater, “Just like at home.”’ side.’ . Jeff Steeby, “Boy, am glad | took that Seniors . . lés 4 Scott Simpson Carl Sluder Stanley Smith SENIORS Seniors Lori Sims Carol Smith Amy Spalding Seniors Ingrid Smith Mark Spears Annette Slater Scott Spitaleri Mark Springfield Jeff Stacy Bruce Stiltner Randall Sweet 1. Kerry Baxter, “Say what.” 2. Mr. Fraser, ‘Gee, someone forgot to use their Listerine this morning.”” (Gary Lynch). 3. Bob Noe, “Il hope they don’t put this picture in the yearbook! ’ afm Jeffrey Steeby Christine Stevens Lisa Stadtmiller Steven Stanley Richard Streit William Strubank Dale Sullivan Debbie Swantek Rachel Swope Sondra Tackett Annette Taylor Deborah Taylor SENIORS These are our Seniors . Heidi Fredrick, ‘Dear Luvie. ’ in here. (Mr. Kokkales) 7. Phil Burgard, ‘‘Tastes great!”’ . John Petelka, “Grrrrr 5. Debbie Sheets. 8. Mary Parker. . Lisa Stadtmiller, ‘Oh Yeah?! 6. Teddy Papineau, “ @ %, my finger is Kenneth Hubbs, ‘‘Only a mouse could fit stuck.” SENIORS Si Nina Terry Mark Vreeland Jerry Warden Jill Warmington Lizakay Warzyniec eR 5G . ite a): ft ' . SENIORS iupuny Weatherspoon David Wessel Beverly Wheeldon Richard White Tracy Wike Libbie Wilder Lisa Williams Patrick Williams om John Wooley 1. Teddy Papineau showing us who's number 1. 2. “I didn’t think that was so funny, did you?” Mark Vreeland with Lynne Salowitz and Nicole Toenjes. SENIORS Sw They Have to be Seniors SENIORS 1. Steve Stanley, “! can't take much more of this.’ 2. Curtis Probasco, “| know it.” 3. Randy Guinn, “Go ahead, | dare ya (Mr. Schwartz) Ron Sanders gets assistance from Ms Trimm Phil Mcintire and Pierre Gillenwaters Michele Ruedger and Dan Prichard 7. Troy Thrun, “What now?” 8. Jody Masters wearing the latest fashions. SENIORS SENIORS ( Sheila Hulse Miss Majorette Sheila Hulse is currently the 1980 y. Miss Majorette of Michigan, for baton _., twirling. She has been twirling for _ thirteen years under the instruction of Judy Kyees, of Ypsilanti. In 1979 she was The Michigan State Fair Twirling x+ Champion. Sheila has won fourteen national ., titles and has over 2,000 trophies and 250 medals. Last August she was first “runner up to Majorette Queen of America, and won a thousand dollar scholarship to a college of her choice. x+ She hopes to attend a college that y. has baton twirling. She is a featured . twirler at the home Lions games. Sheila is also a baton instructor and has private students. Seniors Not Karl Addie Beverly Allen Funice Andrews David Beebe Stefan Beres Glynnis Bishop Jennifer Blackburn Bernard Bonner Daniel Brazil Douglas Brokaw Michael Brown Dadrick Buchanan John Bullock Pictured Barbara Burnette John Butler Willie Caldwell Wayne Chambers Sheree Chavez Roger Clausel Steven Coffey Clyde Devoe Richard East Rhonda Fisher Scotty Flakes Robin Gardner Dorene Gillispie Barry Hall Vince Hamilton James Hibbitt Dale Holbrook Mari Hollifield Lemuel Holman John Houley Tony Jones Terry Kohler Nitin Kulkarni Gary Lowry Deice McClain Gregg Milligan Duane Morgan Eddie Nailor Pamela Patterson John Petelka Bryan Poe Curtis Probasco Alonzo Richardson Kelly Robeson Namita Sachdey Greg Schwall Dale Smith Conna Stafford Tina Tigner Karen Tooson Cynthia Triplett Thomas Turner Denise Vinston Anthony Wafer Dianne Walker Raphel Washington loma Wilder Roger Wilkins Jeffrey Wilson Don Workman Doug Workman SENIORS; WE’RE ALMOST IN THE REAL WORLD John Housley John Housley has been play- © + ing the guitar since he got oneon � , his fourteenth birthday. He seems + “ to have come from a family of _ “ musical people; many of his 2, relatives play the guitar. After he x .. got his instrument, he had one ©’ year of lessons. John practices at + least one hour a day, he gets in “ � , about three-four hours on the “ average. I’m sure that many of _ you have heard of the rock group 2 that he plays in, “Maji’. They . have played locally for quite _ awhile now. Johns musical inter- +x ests are varied. He can (and will) ., play just about any type of music 4 from rock to classical, and jazz to — blues, they’re all in his repertoire “ � , Of sounds. John is also in Jazz + - band. After graduation, John _ hopes to continue on with the +: group. But if that doesn’t work x .. out, he plans to attend Washten- aw Community College to get 4x some background in music « � , education, then go on to a bigger “ college that is well known for it’s _ “ music department. After his � education is finished, he’ll make x _ his mark in the musical field. To _ anyone interested in playing the x guitar, John says, that it is a x ,. Struggle for quite a while until you .. get the basics. After that playing the guitar is a lot of fun. SENIORS Sv MOCK ELECTIONS Seniors . BEST LOOKING - Lisa Stadtmiller Mike Marsh (missing) . CLASS CLOWNS - Sondra Tackett (missing) Phillip Burgard . MOST TALKATIVE - Amy Spalding Tim Green . CLASS CLOWN . MOST ATHLETIC - Bev Turman Mike Smith . MOST POPULAR - Lisa Stadtmiller Tim Green . BEST PERSONALITY - Lisa Stadtmiller Tim Kimball 8. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - Linda Aldrich Doug Kubiske 9. BEST DRESSED - Sharon Hinton Brett VanRiper SENIOR MOCK ELECTION Dave Waltz PRESIDENT Not Pictured: VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY Mr. John Fulton 11th Grade Principal Lynne Salowitz TREASURER Ms. Anita McDermott 11th Grade Secretary REPRESENTATIVES. FRONT ROW: Maria Salow, Heidi Taylor, Cheryl Dieringer. BACK ROW: Brian Jackson, Rich Beamish, Randy Isaacson. Boh Ms. Linda Crawford 11th Grade Counselor JUNIOR VIPS JUNIORS JUNIORS Living it Up Naomi Adams Sherry Adams Lisa Addington Donald Adiska Kevin Alexander Madeline Allen Michael Althouse Erica Alton Darryl Anderson Ariea Anschuetz Keith Armstrong Steven August John Bailey Chris Bair Debbie Ball Annette Banks Debra Barden Jacquelin Barnes Robert Barnes Beth Barnhart Carl Barnhart Richard Beamish Robert Seaugrand Michael Becker Laurie Bell Angeline Beltsos Brian Bennett Jerald Bidlack Anne Bird Evan Bishop Trina Bishop Kathryn Blauvelt Joyce Boggs Jannette Booker Leon Booker Mark Borener . Sherry Childers taking a break from school. . Don Adiska. “‘Now | wonder how this thing works. ’ . Letitia Simmons, “are YOU ready?” . Resting after a hard days work. (Mark Sutton) co al yt 4 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Keeping It Cool Karen Borgelt Mary Bowen Richard Bowler Bridget Brand Ann Bravender Angelette Brewer Tracy Brodie Karen Broniak David Brown Letitia Brown Pamela Buckeye Janee Burgess Mary Burns Eugene Burrell Wayne Burton Barbara Caddell Angela Call Doug Cannon Brian Carson Mary Ceo Anne Chadwick Kevin Chambers Stacey Chauncey Roberto Chavez te. Sherry Childers Somchai Chongsawangviro Suzanne Cicirelli James Cischke John Cischke Martha Clancy Mary Clancy Deborah Cochran Charles Cogswell Mark Cole Andrew Coles Christy Corkin . Scott Meloche picking his teeth. . Chris Nelander and Danny Withrow together again Rich Buczek, What a stud. . Sarah Hall ‘Boring!’ (Leah Hairston on left). JUNIORS JUNIORS Our Juniors Deborah Cregar Robert Crocker Kendra Croff Serena Curry Mark Curtis Steven Dailey Greg Davis James Davis Leighann Dearry Mary Delafuente Kristine Delano Barbara Delventhal Donna Denny John Derossett James Dethloff Theresa Devee Cheryl Dieringer Dana Duncan Brian Dupuis Teresa Durant Laura Durham Jeanine Eddieman Aaron Elam Larry Elam Tina Eldridge William Elliott Kimberly Erby Craig Evans Chuck Fader Kimberly Fairfield Tara Fasing Patricia Fenix Barry Fetters Sharon Fleming Andrea Fogle Susan Fortunato 1. Alvin White, sly guy. 2. Peter Philippou, ‘But why?” . Mike Becker. . Lisa Hunt getting ready for a shave JUNIORS JUNIORS Makin’ Their Mark JUNIORS Mark Foster Joan Fox Jack Francis David Freund Roderick Frierson Julie Frye Robert Fulcher Alice Gannon Tommy Garrett Doug Geidner Robin Ginther John Ginyard Mark Gladding Shrikant Godbole Aaron Goss Robin Gower Jeffrey Gray Randall Grimmette bl thal) a? 2. “I’m busy Saturday night, too.” (Trisha o Stephanie Gulyas Michael Haywood Anne Gwaltney Sadie Hegler Carol Hall Timothy Hemingway Sarah Hall Dawn Henderson Catherine Hambrecht Lisa Hess Bernard Hanson Raymond Holland Pi ! 1. “You can take my picture. ’ (Barb Delven- Rose) 3. James Magbray and victims 4. “Let's all play volleyball”’ Jay Hanson Rochelle Harding Todd Harmon Eric Harris Lulita Harris j : a 4 Melinda JUNIORS Harrison . JUNIORS Juniors Leaving a Trail Karl Holquist Sebreda Hopson Wayne Howard Monica Hudson Corine Hughes Dirk Hunt Lisa Hunt Paul Hyzer Thomas Inman Todd Irwin Randall Isaacson Brian Jackson Eric Jackson Sheryl Jackson Patricia Jerrell Japheth Johnson K. Johnson R. Johnson Tyrone Johnson Robert Kimball Carrie Johnston Russell Kincaid Marvin Jones Lisa Kisor Stacey Jordan S Connie Kletke Carla Judge Kurtis Knaup Regenia Karch Benjamin Koerber Sweet and sassy. (Monica Hudson) It's been a hard day. (Shellie Sharp) . Neil Philbin or is it Phil Neilbin? . Bill Mida, “Have a drink on me.” Amy Karpus LeeAnn Keiri Regina Kemper Kevin Kennedy Kellie Kenworthy Marilyn Kidder ol a , JUNIORS Ke Bonnie Lengel Derek Lewis Patricia Litchfield Ronald Livergood JUNIORS sare ’ Jean Markins Almost There 4 ; fe oe NA; — Douglas Delores Marquis Kowalski � Paul Martel James Kreklau Mary Martin Yvonne Kruzell Michelle Massey Colette Lanier Paullette Mason S27 JUNIORS James Laurain Ricky Mayse Kathy Lavoie es Michael McCarthy Alesia McCroskey Susan McCune Wesley McDavid Sebrida McDermott Scott Meloche — William Mida Larry Miller Bradley Minges Kristin Moore Jeffrey Moran Pamela Morrison Jennifer Moss Shannon Mouton Jeffrey Mull Robin Murray Tammy Nailor Kim Neely 1. Steve August, unaware of his surround- ings. 2. “An E+?! (Tom Inman) 3. Sue Cicirelli 4. Bob Beaugrand and Luis Perez their creation. JUNIORS we 4 JUNIORS Reaching for the Stars JUNIORS Scott Neely Chris Nelander Kris Ney Mark Nichols Page Nichols Kathy Niehaus Suzanna Oakes Diane O'Neill Dieter Otto Robert Owens Kevin Packard Timothy Partin Todd Pasquale Joan Patterson Raymond Patterson Randy Patton Luisa Perez Pat Perez Gina Perry Ken Person Neil Philbin Peter Philippou Ken Phillips Jeffrey Portice Marguerit Powell Angela Preston Lori Rainone Sean Ramsay Doug Rasmussen Mary Raupp Sharon Ray Gary Remy Don Ring Anthony Robinson Aquilla Robinson Priscilla Robinson 1. Danny Wilson, “Oh, is it second hour? 2. Mental block. (Devon Griffin). 3. Clapping to the beat. (Brad Minges). 4. Darryl Anderson “I'm available. ’ JUNIORS S20 4 JUNIORS JUNIORS Standing Out Susan Robinson Terrence Robinson Terri Robinson Steven Robtoy Corey Rodgers Mitchell Rose Tricia Rose Kimberly Rowland Peter Ruiz Tina Ruppert Lillie Rutley Maria Salow Tonya Salow Lynne Salowitz Abood Samaan Mark Sandlin Michael Schultz Deven Seidler Michelle Sharp Cheryl Shauan Karen Shaw Thomas Sibert Letitia Simmons Julie Simpson Theresa Skrobe John Smith Jessica Smith Greg Sororut Shari Sperle Linda Stadtmiller Constanti Stamos Bruce Stanley Eddie Stanley Lisa Stephens Sue Stevens Larry Stewart 1. Lori Rainone 2. Tim Weber “What's the answer to number four?” 3. Sam Davis ‘‘Where are the finger paints.’ 4. Anne Bird in her own little worid JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Steppin’ On In Kevin Stigler Robert Stiltner Randall Stratton Mark Sutton Anthony Svoboda Jon Swenson Joseph Swope Karen Swope Barbara Taylor Heidi Taylor Michelle Teall Alex Tecoma -_ —— J ’ aah, an fe —— Diane Thayer Heidi Thornsberry Bonita Tooson Terrance Trefry Michelle Tripp Todd Trout Lorene Tubb Dana Turner Terry Vick Sherry Vinston Kenneth Wagner Staycee Wallace i an Harry Wang Mary Warren Tim Weber Gretchen Weikart Darwin Weikel Jodi Wert Alvin White Jennifer Wilks Jeffrey Williams Keith Williams Michelle Williams Danny Withrow 1 2 3 4. “Well, you know. ’ Eric Jackson “| hate school, ’ Heidi Thornsberry “No lie?’ Todd Trout “| don't believe it, an A! ’, Mary Pat Raupp = JUNIORS Getting It Together ee JUNIORS JUNIORS Robert Williams Diana Woodring Tracy Wright JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Frenchie Alexander Leslie Baylis Daniel Beaster Myron Blackwell Wesley Charles Kenneth Cheek Ben Coleman Larice Buykins Billy Brown Peggy Buckland Hai Bui Maurice Burgens Christoph Burkheiser William Burns David Epperson Bruce Everard Dean Farmer Darwin Cornell Shirley Curtis Kenneth Dove Dawn Fugua Leah Hairston Helen Hamilton Leda Yager Julia Yahya Lison Yargeau Cherl Hardrick Karen Harrison Kenneth Jones Richard Howard Jon Hsieh Teresa Hubbard Maurice Humphrey Shirri Jackson Alprentic Johnson Theresa Michalak Julie Mood Denise Morgan Minnie Morton Michael Lesley Leonard Levinski Catherine Lewis William O’Brien Brenda Rutley Ronald Sanders Dallas Schuster Chond Shelton Jeff Shelton Jessica Smith Michael Stephens Reba Williams Rita Williams Daniel Wilson Elizabeth Wilson Ann Yaroch Stan Young Terri Zeddell Gregory Zelanka David Waltz David Weatherspoon Maria Weimholt Jeffrey White Jeff Strickland William Stumbo Sandra Thigpen Rebekah Woodruff Edwena Woods Donna Young Larry Young “Do you mind, !|'m trying to read. Harry Wong “| use Palmolive, ’ Rupert Davis “Yes, I'm doing my work,” Terry Trefry Greg Sororuf waking up from a nap. ‘I'm free Friday night, Mike Althouse “Don't look! ’ Julie Mood Terry Vick putting on the finishing touches. 7 JUNIORS ) = O = TT x oO ° = JUNIOR MOCK ELECTION a 8 . BEST DRESSED - Alvin White Regina Karch . MOST POPULAR - Mike McCarthy Angie Beltos BEST LOOKING - Todd Irwin Maria Salow CLASS CLOWN - Bob Beaugrand Cathy Lewis BEST PERSONALITY - Russ Kincade Christy Corkin MOST ATHLETIC - John Bailey Michelle Massey MOST TALKATIVE - Aaron Goss ( Pam Morrison, not pictured) . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - Scott Meloche ( Leda Yager, not pictured) JUNIOR MOCK ELECTION xe BDNAAMAWBN © . BEST LOOKING ‘ «4 -} Wide: Gee t os. � . Df Ne , xe . . “ : - - 4 ‘ rN al : a Ae gofee ; J PE eee | « whe: wes 4 oe ed “ ee i : ad Cabos $, °: ‘ ‘a | es = -4 | a ‘a ‘. Y : . ne ie € fe a s nae t : e ee = tae a sit fe = Z | . . - : ; ‘ ; T] S . - [) . � te a Ve ws’ a AYatt : o ® ’ ay oe : EAC NES, Mined oy: , ; o Eley rey “ os 4 ” -¥ tt oe gi ™ é SOPHOMORE VIPS Mr. William L. Madsen 10th grade Principal George Goodman Gary Wilbanks PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Ms. Margaret Browning 10th grade Secretary Laura Wilbanks Kris Bennett SECRETARY TREASURER Student Council Representatives Jackie Battle Linda Marrow Kim Bennett Ann McClure Kelly Keelean Melissa Tye Ms. Vera Roache 10th grade Counselor SOPHOMORE VIPS wv SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES We Got Spirit John Adams Mickey Adams Lawrence Addison Robin Adiska Cassandra Agnew James Agnew David Aldrich Lewis Alexander Bernard Allen Teresa Allen John Alley Carla Anderson Eric Anschuetz Robert Anschuetz Marcus Armstead Rhonda Arnold Thomas Arnold David Baker Malisa Baker Terry Bishop Jeffrey Barden ' James Blodgett Kimberly Bashforth . Chris Bocciardi Marti Bass J Mark Bogarin Jacquelin Battle wt 7 Kelly Bond Judi Bazercki Gary Bonds 1. Tracy Kohler, “Monroe?” 2. Tracy Kohler 3. Suzy Gehly 4. Chellie Mason, “‘Who me? Garry Bearman Toni Becker Reginald Beil Joel Bellant Kimberly Bennett Kristen Bennett SOPHOMORES Dana Bradley Bridgette Brand Richard Brandon SOPHOMORES Moving on Up O Cm OX sore atete CP PP + wae aX o e. oo Ox ore 25 ar, ©, o 89: i ox or. 2 Eo Ox , O a, - 4 sf m2 a K + Ses oe -_— SOPHOMORES Thomas Bonds Tracey Boone Shastri Boothe Candace Borener Carlitos Bostic Martha Bowden Janet Briggs Renee Brodie Robin Brodie Michael Brokaw Dawn Brown Jimmy Brown Michael Brower Karen Buckeye John Butterworth Robert Butterworth Daniel Butts Christa Caldwell Fred Canty Ricky Carrington Richard Caudill Judith Chandler Timberly Chambers Laura Charles Rebecca Charles Carolyn Cicirelli Thomas Clements Stacy Cline William Cloke Thomas Coggins 1. James Hawk, “Do | look any taller?’ 2. The sophisticated De De Manley 3. Rondell Walls 4. Apriel Williams, class. ) brush after every 4 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Getting into the Act Sonya Colf Teresa Comazzi James Cook Ralph Cook David Corneluis Mark Cox Diana Cregar Mary Cunningham Joseph Czajka Barbara Dane Jerome Daniels Crystal Davis Tonneau Dejarnett Pete Delafuente Sameer Desai Lissa Diomedi Brian Dudley Phillip Duncan Roger Duncan Cheryl Durant Shane Eastman Thomas Eberts Julie Eckler Sonji Eddins Myron Ervin Jan Essendrup Shonda Etchison Elizabeth Fanslow Deborah Farmer Sheila Farmer David Rowland: Mr. Tough guy Jeff Hunt; working on a doll house? Yette Hanson and Kelly Bodine frozen Colleen Edler Melvin Edmundson Eliana Eleftheriou George Elliott Erica Ellis Phyllis Ensign flaggetts Mark Saunders. SOPHOMORES ae SUPERIOR Sophomores i = Fr, ae SOPHOMORES Michael Ferguson Jeffery Flakes Alicia Fleming Contonia Fleming Lisa Florence Kyle Foley Mary Fosket Michael Foster Hope Fredrick Rhonda Freeman Kristy Frisbie Jane Fromm Steven Fugate Suzy Gehly Pierre Gillenwaters Kimberly Gipfert James Gladding Jennifer Gladding Luis Gonzales Ann Gooding George Goodman Lisa Gouveia Glen Graessley Milton Greene Marvin Griggs Teressa Hagar Mehrdad Haghpassand John Hanrahan Yette Hansen John Hardway Ray Hardy Suzanne Harris Amos Harrison Kevin Harrison Thomas Harrison James Hawk 1. “You woke me up for this ’, Tom Coggins 2. Kim Penive practicing ballet. 3. ‘! wish | were asleep”, Rondel! Walls 4. Amy Tripp 7 z Py st ey. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE SPECIALS SOPHOMORES Joseph Hawkins David Hayes Elaine Henderson Kim Henderson William Herman Gary Herndon Curtis Higgs Randolph Hildebrandt Robbin Hitchins Pamela Hoag Kendra Holmquist John Hooker Rodney Hopkins Charles House Joyce Houston Alfreda Howard Robert Hughes Mark Hume Maureen Humphrey Jeffrey Hunt Jesse Hunt Anita Johnson Douglas Johnson Paulette Johnson Rona Johnson Vaughn Johnson Teri Johnston Jocelyn Jones Dale Jordan Maurice Jordan Johnny Jordon Deborah Judge Kelly Keelean Joseph Kellersohn Bonnie Kelly Becky Kennedy 1. “Oh my, he's really taking my picture,” Doug Branham. 2. ‘| liked it better when | was only PLAYING school,” Bernard Wafer. 3. “Tastes good,”’ Rosemary Otto. 4. Young scientist at work, Matt Marsh and friend. SOPHOMORES c SOPHOMORES Sly Sophomores Wu ' al )) : Julie Kerby Glenn Killenbeck Guy Kline Wendy Knox Andrea Koch Julie Koenig Tracy Kohler Thomas Konz Wendy Kowalski Marsha Kraycir Patricia Lamoreaux Kevin Larsen Steven Lawerence Cathy Laws Karen Laws James Lay Donald Lee Carol Leisure Caronall Lemalle Michael Linke Lisa Linville William Litchfield Juan Lovelace Jeffrey Macher Diana Madrigal Joseph Madsen Eric Maes Sandra Majado Deanna Manley Linda Marrow Matt Marsh Bill Martin Chelle Mason Susan Mason Veronica Mason Stephanie May . James Cook really getting into his reading. . “I! think I've heard this one about a million times now.”’ DeDe Manley . Look at Mehrdad Haghpassand’s sly smile. . How can Stephanie Webb read like that SOPHOMORES Sophomores ... ... are spectacular SOPHOMORES tt at Frank McBee John McCargar Eileen McCarthy Ann McClure Christopher McCoy Derius McCoy Johanna McCoy Kevin McDavid Hope McDermott Joseph McDermott Mike McElya Karen McKenzie Stacey McKinney Sundra Meads Tobi Meloche Traci Merideth Lynda Merriman Christina Mitchell Ronald Mohi Mark Monhollen Paul Montie David Moore John Morgan Terry Morgan Kari Neely Carolyn Nelander Denver Nelson Gregory Newton Karen Ney Paul Nichols 1. “She always make me write her admits,” Chelle Mason, (Charlotte Presensky) 2. Kevin Witten. 3. “Do you ever get the feeling somebody is watching you,” Richard Caudill. 4. “Yes, can | help you, ’ Doug Johnson. @rmnirinny Tina Mullins Charles Murdock Mark Murphy Roxanne Murray Timothy Music Tom Neal SOPHOMORES Super Sophomores SOPHOMORES Cheri Nickerson Albert Niska Kenny O'Bryan Kathleen O'Donnell Kim O'Toole Rosemary Otto Cathy Pappas James Patterson Wayne Patton Kim Penive Bob Peper Kristine Pitts Donna Porter Miquel Powell Charlotte Presensky Stacy Preston Bradley Price Brent Probasco Doran Provost Joseph Pryce Douglas Randall Paul Rangos David Raupp Regina Reed Andrew Richards Dean Richards Harvey Riley David Ring Byron Roberson Lisa Roberts Eric Robinson Kimberly Robinson Todd Robinson Sherry Romans Sherry Rose David Rowland Jerome Daniels looking at a comic book Shane Eastman, “She did what?’ Cindy Roopchand, ‘Why me?” Robert Anshuetz tooting his horn = aso _ car 4 SOPHOMORES su SOPHOMORES Yesterday’s Freshmen SOPHOMORES David Rukkila Raymond Saari Vandana Sachdev Sandra Samons Mark Saunders Michael Sawyer John Schenck Wendy Schneider Richard Schramm Michael Schwab Thomas Seaman John Sheard William Shell Jon Shelton Frank Shimones Le Ann Shoemaker David Simmons John Sims Monique Sims Aprille Slater Robin Slone Bessie Smith Bobby Smith Cherene Smith Elizabeth Smith John Smith Paul Smith William Smith David Spears Steven Sprague Brian Springfield Wendy Stanley Kenneth Starr Rich Starr Kathleen Staskievitz Edwina Stevens 1 zZ. 3. 4 “Buzz Off!'’ Sandy Majado “Just like mom's. Well, almost,’ Rangos “Oh Yuk, What's in my hair,” Shoemaker. “Yeh, I'm bad, ’ Stephanie Webb Paul LeAnn SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE SMILEY Sophomores Lloyd Stevens Rhonda Stewart Sharon Stewart Matthew Stitt Stephanie Stripp Alice Sullivan Jackie Tate Nannette Taylor Tobi Teachout James Terris Thomas Thompson Annette Thornsberry Mary Timm Kim Tindall Holly Tremain Paula Triplett Amy Tripp Melissa Tye Theresa VanBuren Julian VanSlyke David Vaughan Joseph Veal Jerry Vinston Martha Waara Bernard Wafer Leslie Wallen Kristine Walligren Floyd Walls Rondell Walls Jeffrey Ward Freddie Warren Rachel Warren Evelyn Washington Jeannie Weaver Stephanie Webb Cynthia Webster 1. “Ah, come on, don't take my picture,” Patti Lamoreaux. . Lisa Linville and Cindy Roopchand. STACY PRESTON Stacy Preston is a professional model and has been for over a year. She models for Austons Modeling School and Agency in Royal Oak, Michigan. Stacy is Auston’s Image for 1981; which means that the ads Austons distributes have her picture on them. She was 1 out of 10 girls picked from Austons in Royal Oak to be in a modeling special done in December. Austons plans on turning Stacy ‘‘national’ when she graduates from high school. Her picture is on ads circulating in Texas and Canada. Austons is even sending Stacy to acting school. Stacy said she always wanted to be a model and it’s no wonder she is. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Suspicious Sophomores ce os La . uth y A WY xy ele. James Weeks Brian Weikel John Weisgerber Sarah Weston Syivia Wheeidon Gary Wilbanks Laura Wilbanks Apriel Williams George Williams Marilyn Williams Timothy Wilson Alcean Witherspoon Kevin Witten James Woods Danny Wright Randall Wright Joseph Wysocki Bill Yang Alonzo Young Timothy Young 1. “| hope the teacher doesn't catch me with these cheat sheets,’’ Mickey McBee. 2. We told them not to smile. 3. Andy Koch and James Hawk. 4. “! wonder what they're listening to?” Albert Niska. (Paul Montie and Julie SOPHOMORES oe NOT PICTURED Sharonda Addison Christopher Alley Barbara Barczuk Jennifer Blackburn Kellie Bodine Richard Buczek Darryl Burns James Charles Timothy Clausell Barbara Dane Jerry Demars Donna Denny Irma Dixon Darren Dobel Karl Earterling Julie Frye Earnestin Gardner Eddie Gardner Terrell Garland David Gehly Doug Geidner Brian Gore Keith Gore Sabrina Hargrove Sadie Hegler Randy Hermosillo Celest Hesterly Hans Howard Mahalia Hughes Steve Jackson Kimberly Johnson Mary Jones Clarence Richardson Cindy Roopchand Christine Rowlands Rolando Rueda de Leon Jon Russel Edliisia Rutley Alicia Sharpe Aaron Shemwell Julius Shemwell Wardell Smith Tammy Stockwill Herschell Sutton Melinda Swenson Cassandra Thrower Darrell Tomlin Mona Tooson Michael Turner David Veigel Felecia Vick Stephanie Wade Kevin Walden Marilyn Watson Michael Williams Crystal Wilsdorf Vernita Wilson 4 SOPHOMORES S20 Mock Election Sophomore v0 SOPHOMORES MOCK ELECTION . MOST POPULAR - Tom Clements Teri Comazzi . BEST PERSONALITY - Tom Clements Kris Bennett . BEST LOOKING - Tom Clements Stacey Preston . MOST TALKATIVE - Gary Herndon Jacque Battle . CLASS CLOWNS - Dede Manley Eric Maes . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - Stephanie May . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - Paul Montie . MOST ATHLETIC - Glen Graessley . BEST DRESSED - Linda Marrow (not pictured) SOPHOMORES MOCK ELECTION + EEE SEE es ' . 7 : . . - , . ‘ . Py ‘ . . — a 4 a . _ . © -« . . : , + ’ ‘ J . , . . - ‘ ‘ . , ‘ o . bad � : ’ . . . . . FRESHITEN FRESHMEN VIPS STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President Mike Beaugrand Vice President Lee Wallerstedt Secretary Bridgette Johnson Treasurer Eric Hunt Representatives Stephanie Burton Denise Rudolph Liz Decker Lynn Spires Ms. Mercedes Wauddy Joe Kraft Susan Miars 9th Grade Principal Ms. Marilyn Crane 9th Grade Secretary Mr. Walt Reed 9th Grade Counselor FRESHMEN Daniel Atkinson Stacy August Deborah Baker Kelly Baker Lisa Balduf Freshmen | ie Pride Gretta Douglas Barden Alexander Roy Barnes Edward Allen Jeffrey Barnhart Dean Arcuri Kevin Barton Damon Armstrong — ' Rhonda Battle Dick Asbury «i Brian Baxter FRESHMEN Michael Beard Jody Bearden Michael Beaugrand Douglas Becker Eddie Bell Joe Benhart Gregory Betts Doug Biddles Jack Bidlack Angie Bigham Suprena Bigham Emanuel Billups David Bishop Richard Bishop Ferd Blackburn Woodrow Blackburn Shari Blackstone Lora Blanton 1. Ken Cribelar. 2. “My nails are just a snack before lunch ’, Jeri Jones 3. So what, who cares 4. “I! look like I'm working but I'm really sleeping, ’ Diana Scott. - 6� | er FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Freshman Funnies Erika Bolden Chris Bollock Nanette Boprie Valerie Borener Charles Bouchie Lia Boyce Anganeta Bradley Douglas Brandon John Bridge Henry Broniak Dawn Brooks Kelly Brooks Katrena Brown Keith Brown Wanda Brown Susan Burnette Dwayne Burns Renee Burns Wilbur Burrell Bryan Burtley Stephanie Burton Tina Burton Steve Busby Brian Butler Alexis Cadavieco Willie Caddell Jeffrey Campbell Lorna Campbell Brian Canter Robert Canter Tina Cargo Dawnella Carr Kelly Casto Shelah Chadwick Michael Chaka Kenneth Chambers 1. 2. “Mmm, this sucker’s good,’’ Terral Taylor. 3. What a cute little baby face. Gary Walters. 4. “Get away from me, ’ Mark Gaines “Stud”. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Just Starting Out.. . yv FRESHMEN Terry Charboneau William Chaves Sherri Chrcek Jeffery Christenser David Christian Gina Clay Leslie Cline Carolyn Coles Sandra Cooks Eric Crawford Kenneth Cribelar Christina Davis Christine Davis Sharron Davis Christopher Dean Elizabeth Decker Mark Delano Tijuana Delradio Beth Denio Christopher Deuel Orlando Dixon Edwin Dudino Vincent Dunlap Thomas Duperon Tammy Edgar Patrice Evans Gregory Ferguson Randy Fetters Kimberle Fifer Cindy Fitzpatrick 1. “Help!, Eric Crawford, Steve Genden. 2. Angie Stead, Kathy Kubiske, ‘‘This class totally excites us!” 3. “Say What? Steve Kassarjian 4. A Pep Assembly??? Lynette Dureseaux David Dykman Karl Easterling Sherry Eastman David Eckel D. Eckford FRESHMEN ae 4 ae FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Go for it! Mi William Fletcher Lisa Florence Nancy Fortner Ronald Fortner Joseph Foster Marylou Frange Richard Frausto Rachelle Freeman Regina Frye Tammy Fuller Daryl Gale John Gardner Ronald Gardner Christopher Geherin Jeffrey Gehly Steven Gendin Linda Gesche Darryl Girbach Melanie Glenn Kimberly Goree Melinda Goslee Steven Graham John Green Michael Green . ee a: Se Carol Griffin Karen Gwaltney Jeffrey Hagadorn Joel Hale Donna Hall Leslie Hall Marshall Hall Frederick Hambrecht Tammy Hamilton Chris Hammond Joseph Hanraham Kimberly Harmon 1. “Yes, we are bad” Jimmy Lemaster, Mike Chaka, Scott Putnam in back. 2. “Please don’t put this picture in the yearbook Mari Jackson. Alice McCom- bie, Kathrina Weaks and Tammy Hamil- ton. 3. 1 want you Michell Mullespaugh and Renee Moran 4. What? Where? When? (Tom Duperon) FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Moving On Up Dixie Harris Eugene Harris Sheri Harvey Scott Heddie Christine Hee Kimberly Henderson Gary Hibbitt Lisa Hicks Kevin Hill Cathy Hinkle Hal Hinton Karen Hinton Laura Hoedema Michelle Hoffman Rickey Holbrook Julian Holman Latonya Holman Derrek Howard Mary Hubbard Michael Hughbanks Sonja Hughbanks Dennis Hughes Eric Hunt Bobby Isaac Clintin Jackson Derrick Jackson Kathleen Jackson Mari Jackson Colette Jacobs Darrell Jarrett Vanessa Jimmerson Bridgette Johnson Christopher Johnson Harry Johnson Pamela Johnson Quin Johnson 1. “Is this how? ’ Sonya Hughbanks 2. Joe Kraft, Chris Bollock, “Hi there”’ 3. Gary Thayer ‘| know that picture is in here somewhere.” 4. She’s so shy, (Becky Work). FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Freshmen Familiar Faces Sheila Johnson Syivia Johnson Terry Johnson Tina Johnson Eric Jones Jeri Jones Sarabian Jones Steven Kassarjian Myra Kearney Susan Keelean Chris Kelsch John Kennedy David Kimball Candace King Curtis King Donald Kirchoff Timothy Kirkendall Joseph Kisselburg Todd Kizer Danny Kline Joseph Kraft Kathleen Kubiske Daniel Kuzma Ken Larocque s h. ry | Kimberly Larsen Jerry Lauwers Latitia Lemalle James Lemaster Lola Litchfield Rachelle Lovelace Rene Mackey Carolyn Madigan Donnetta Magbray Rene Macbray Jacqueline Markins Teresa Marsh 1. ‘I think he likes you, ’ Melinda Murrey. (Michile Millspaugh). 2. Kelly Stephens and Tina Davis. CHRIS GEHERIN The artistic genius Chris Geherin designed this years winning freshmen float. When we talked to Ms. Hoad the freshmen advisor, she said Chris put in many hours of hard work and always had creative ‘on the spot’ ideas, while constructing the float. Ms. Hoad told us that Chris was always willing to help fellow students. Chris has won a few drawing contests in the past and hopes to go on to college and get into architecture. Aero space and Aero dynamic engineering. FRESHMEN Ke FRESHMEN Freshmen Fantabulous Debbie Massey Edith Massey Jeffrey Masters Kristen Matasich Maria Mattingly Steven Mayse Alice McCombie Sean McCrystal Vickie McCullough Tammy McCurdy Bobby McDonald Ruth McElya vy | i ’ yy Daniel McGovern Anthony McKinney David McLaren Wiled McMillen Tammy Meadows Bruce Meads Kevin Meldrum Ann Moorman James Meyer MaryLou Moorman Susan Miars ; � Renee Moran Lanette Miller Teresa Morgan Laurie Miller Kimberly Morris Tyrone Miller Bruce Moyer 1. “Watch out world here | come, ’ Darrel Jarrett. 2. “Today Pictures, tomorrow Hollywood,” Michelle Hoffman STEVE GENDEN If you saw a familiar face in the Ann Arbor Junior theater’s production of Heidi, it could have been Steve Genden. The theater is composed of 13 - 15 year old area students. In the two years that Steve has been in the group, he has been in the productions, Lion Witch and the Wordrobe, Space Inspectors. And behind the scenes in Alice in Wonderland. According to one of Steve’s teachers, he is also a star performer in the classroom. Watchout Einstien! Here comes Steve Mills ay Genden. Michelle Millspaugh Willie Miner Lazette Mintz Ramsey Mohl F j Brian Monosso N' FRESHMEN Ne FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Power Kenneth Moyer Martha Mulkey Ted Mull Curtis Mullins Colleen Murphy Molly Murphy Frank Murray Melinda Murray Brian Myers Barbara Nathan John Neal Teresa Neal £) Wendy Neal Gordy Newlin Daniel Newton Rebecca Nicholas Mark Niehaus Willard Noble David Noe William Nowling Alvin Nunn Sean O'Brien Kevin O’Connell Michael O’Hare Michael OBryan Mark Ossenheimer Theresa Ostrowski Glenn Pailthorp Tina Parker Ronald Patrick Jeffrey Peters Kimberly Phelps Janice Pillow Latina Pitts Howard Porter Timothy Portice . Sophie Yargeau working hard . Jeff Hagadorn, Emory Pickelsimer, Kevin Larson, holding a convention during class. . Brian Monosso ‘ ‘Whoops!” . Renee Moran “Do people actually drink this?” ‘ FRESHMEN a s FRESHMEN FRESHMEN The New Light George Powell Jacquelin Prince Keven Provost Eric Puravs Raymond Putman Robert Ragan Marty Ray Maxine Ray Rhonda Reed John Rice Robert Rice Sharon Ridenour Regina Roberson Elizabeth Roberts William Roberts Terry Robertson James Robinette Frederick Robinson Lisa Robinson R. Robinson Charles Romeo Roy Rose Roy Rose Denise Rudolph Curt Schwall Dianne Scott Lori Sevic James Sharpe Cindy Sherwood Shawn Shock . Connie Smith, “in 1492 Columbus sailed the ocean blue.” . Tina Hee, Lori Smith, ‘‘Peek-A-Boo ’ . Bridgette Johnson. . Shawn Cameron “This is a dead what? Ronald Ruedger Sharon Rutledge Mike Santuci Teresa Scafasci Ronald Schuster Cassandra Schwab FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Favorites Michael Shores Frederick Shunk Jodi Simpson Lisa Smallish Carl Smith Connie Smith Lori Smith Regina Smith Shawn Smith Kathy Snead Paul Spears Kathryn Spencer 6 ¥. $- Lynne Spires James Stachlewitz Christopher Stadtfeld Michael Stafford Susan Stafford Kimberly Stambaugh Michael Stanford Angela Steed Kelly Stephens Daniel Sternbergh Sheryl Stevens Gerald Stewart April Story R. Stout Margaret Stratton Gloria Sullivan Charlie Sykes George Tabor Kimberly Tackett Ralph Tacy Andrea Tardiff Edwin Taylor Lena Taylor Mark Taylor 1. “How did | get myself into this?” JoAnn Cladell. 2. “Put your make-up away, they are taking our picture!” Renee Waterbury, Chele Toller. 3. “This is my favorite class! ’ Kenny Kribler. 4. “He thinks he is funny’ Kim Phelps, Jabour Clark. ae FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Starting over Terral Taylor Gary Thayer Patrick Thornsberry Bonnie Throne Raymond Throne Raymond Timm Ray Tipton Mathew Todd Shelley Towler Martha Treadway Duane Truhn Richard Truhn Tamera Truhn Theresa Tubbs Kimberly Turman Nola Turner David Tyler Edward Van Maren Laura VanBuren Lawyer Vaughn Patrick Wade Thomas Wadke J. Walker Johnny Wallace Lee Wallerstedt Gary Walters Richard Ware Matt Warren Kevin Washington Rene Waterbury R ichard Waters Carol Watkins Michael Watkins Katrina Weaks Steve Weathersby Michael Webster 1. Barb Dane. 2. “Do you speak English?” Joe Kraft. KATHY KUBISKE Kathy Kubiske is a freshmen swimmer and according to Coach Moffet she has a lot of potential and if she works hard could become a state champion swimmer. As a freshmen, Kathy has already broken two varsity records and also placed in state competition. The accomplishment of swimming for the state 100 yard fly and medley relay teams shows that Kathy is making her splash in Michigan. FRESHMEN Charles Williams Nancy Williams Robin Williams Brian Wilson Curtis Wilson Robert Wilson FRESHMEN Frolics —_— ae ws Mark West Zimmerman Weston Lisa Whittaker Thomas Wilhelm Tina Wilkens Andrew Williams ’ ; x4 Sharon Wilson Margaret Wimmer Julianne Wizauer Rebecca Work James Worsham Bonnie Wright Earl Wright Gordon Wright Hanson Wright Rosalind Wright FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Kim Agee John Alley Christine Andrews Brendan Ball Dortan Ball Roberta Bauer Anthony Blackwell Dale Brooks Luretta Brooks Chris Brown John Burns Ted Butler John Butterworth Scott Butts Gene Caldwell Jerrell Calvert Shawn Cameron James Campbell Michael Casey Joann Caudill Rhonda Chambers S. Yargeau D. Yates T. Zeddell Jabour Clark Lisa Clausell Bret Conley Paul D’Agnillo Glenn Darby Aaron Easterday Ronald Egnor Kevin Fortune Mark Gaines Gregory Gray Victor Gray Edwin Gudino Robert Hall Gary Hamilton Randal Harper Gregory Harvey Deborah Hinton Terry Jackson Aldous Johnson Phillip Kessler Mitchell King Mark Kish Joseph Kissella Joanne Knight Leann Kruger David Latnie Celeste Lee Charisse Leverette Lori Linville Jual Lopez Tuan Lue Gary Mackey Darin Marshall Paulette Mason Yoraco Melo Derrick Murray Phuong Nghi Deonna Palmer Bernice Ray Regina Reed John Reid Mike Zehnder Amy Zimmer Trina Zureich Julie Riddle Robert Riddle Dana Robinson Barbara Rowlands Carlos Rueda De Leon Hector Rueda De Leon Karen Segal Jeffery Sexton Thurman Shelton Deam Sweckard James Taylor William Shoults Terry Sims Tina Stephens Judith St John James Smith Tracy Smith Treasea Snyder Kim Spurlock Olander Tennyson Leslie Thompson Tidrs Tigner Mary Tilley Stanley Toney Carolyn Tooson Freddie Tubbs Marsha Waldrop Steve Watson Dennis Wells Mathaniel White Jerome Williams Monica Wilson Arnold Wright . “Your guess is as good as mine.” Jim LeMaster. . “| got to get this done before next hour,” Marci Treadaway. . “Peek-a-boo,”’ Andre Jones and Charles House. . Jack Bidlack, football power. ’ 4 — . yo Pa 4 ‘a a - 4 © 4 FRESHMEN °c 0) € © ed Li r o _ O Lu we Lu s .o. O = . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - Lee Wallerstedt Steve Gendin . MOST TALKATIVE . BEST LOOKING - Kim Harmon Derrick Jackson . BEST DRESSED - Kim Harmon Ken Cribelar (not pictured) CLASS CLOWNS - Kim Harmon Pancho Bishop (not pictured) MOST TALKATIVE - Kim Harmon Kevin Fortune (not pictured) . BEST PERSONALITY - Connie Smith Wallace Wright . MOST ATHLETIC - Kim Turman Chris Johnson (not pictured) FRESHMEN MOCK ELECTION Ne ® — ADVERTISEMENTS DOWNTOWN YPSILANTI = zac w . 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Lynch INDEX OF STUDENTS NAME Adams, John 83,204 Adams, Mickey 83,204 Adams, Naomi 82,120,180 Adams, Sherry 82,180 Addie, Kari 81,98 Addington, Lisa 82,180 Addison, Lawrence 83,204 Adiska, Donaid 82,180 Adiska, Robin 83,84,100,112,204 Adkins, Lucinda 81,146 Agee, Kim 84 Agnew, Cassandra 83,204 Agnew, James 83,204 Akers, Donna 81,129,146 Aldrich, David 83,120, 122,204,221 Aldrich, Laura 81,100, 112,114, 122,137,146, 157,177 Aldrich, Linda 81,81,122,140,146 Alexander, Deann 81,146 Alexander, Gretta 84,230 Alexander, Kevin 82,180 Alexander, Lewis 83,240 Alford, Sheila 81,146 Allen, Bernard 83,203 Allen, Beverly 81 Allen, Edward 84,129,230 Allen, Madeline 82,180 Allen, Steve 81,146 Allen, Teresa 83,112,204,222 Alley, Chris 83 Alley, John 84,204 Althouse, Michael 82,180, 199 Alton, Erica 82,180 Anderson, Carla 83,84,120,122,204 Anderson, Darryl 82,126, 180,193,195 Anderson, Dorinda 83 Andrews, Christine 84 Andrews, Eunice 82 Anschuetz, Ariea 82,122,129, 180 Anschuetz, Eric 83,120,122,204 Anschuetz, Robert 83, 120,122,204,219 Arcuri, Dean 84,121,230 Armstead, Marcus 83,204 Armstrong, Damon 84,99,230 Armstrong, Keith 82,98,113,180 Arnoid, Rhonda 83,129,204 Arnold, Thomas 83,95,204 Asbury, Terry 81,146 Asbury, Dick 84,230 Atkins, Diane 83 Atkins, Julie 83 Atkinson, Daniel 84,230 August, Stacy 84,127,230 August, Steven 82,114,122,126,129, 180,191 B Bailey, John 82,94, 102,180,201 Bair, Chris 82,21,120,122,180 Baker, David 83,204 Baker, Deborah 84,121,230 Baker, Kelly 84,230 Baker, Malisa 83,96,205 Baiduf, Lisa 84,112,114,121,230 Balkwill, Robert 84 Bali, Brendan 84 Bali, Debbie 82,180 Ball, Dorian 84 Ball, Eric 84, 103,113,230 Ballard, Peggy 84 Banks, Annette 82,180 Barden, Debra 82,44,96,112,180 Barden, Douglas 84,230 Barden, Jeffrey 83,205 Barker, Larry 81 Barnes, Janice 81,146 Barnes, Robert 82,29,87,181 Barnes, Roy 84,230 Barnhart, Beth 82,122,181 Barnhart, Car! 82,181 Barnhart, Jeffrey 84,121,230 Bartlett, Terry 81,146 Barton, Kevin 84,127,230 Bashforth, Kimberly 83,120,122,205 Bass, Bruce 81,116,146 Bass, Darren 81 Bass, Marti 83,205 Battle, Jacquelin 83,84,203,205 Bauer, Richard 81,146 Bauer, Roberta 84,121 Baxter, Brian 84,76,113,230 Baxter, Kerry 81,29,78,81, 101,146,166 Baylis, Leslie 82 Beamish, Richard 82,47,101,179,181 Beard, Michael 84,231 Bearden, Jody 84,231 Bearman, Garry 83,120, 122,205 Beasiey, Chester 81,102,146 Beaster, Daniel 82 Beaugrand, Michael 84,102, 121,129,200,231 Beaugrand, Robert 82,102,181, 191 Becker, Douglas 84,87,103,110,231 Becker, Michael 82,76, 102, 126,181,185 Becker, Toni 83,205 Beebe, David 81 Bell, Eddie 84,103,231 Bell, Laurie 82,181 Bell, Liz 81,85,112,147 Bell, Reginald 83,205 Bell, Rosetta 83 Beliant, Joel 83,103,205 Beltsos, Angeline 82,85,88,92, 126,136,179, 181,200 Benhart, Joe 84,231 Bennett, Brian 82,181 Bennett, Kimberly 83, 120,203,205 Bennett, Kristen 83,120, 122,203,205 Beres, Stefan 81 Betts, Gregory 84,231 Beyer, Joseph 81,81,122, 123,129,147 Biddies, Harry 84 Bidlack, Jack 84,76, 103,231,253 Bidiack, Jerald 82,24,76,181 Bigham, Angie 84,107,231 Bigham, Suprena 84,231 Billups, Emanuel 84,103,231 Bird, Anne 82,122,126, 181,195 Birdsall, Robert 81,122,147 Birton, Willie 83 Bishop, Evan 82,181 Bishop, Glynnis 81,102 Bishop, Richard 84,231 Bishop, Trina 82,29,181 Black, Janice 83 Blackburn, David 81,147 Blackburn, Ferd 84,231 Blackburn, Karen 81,81,122,147 Blackburn, Woodrow 84,231 Blackstone, Shari 84,79, 108,231 Blackwell, Anthony 84 Blackwell, Myron 82,113 Blanton, Anna 81,147 Blanton, Lora 84,121,231 Blanton, Sandra 81,85,147 Biauvelt, Kathryn 82,122,181 Blodgett, James 83,109,205 Bocciardi, Chris 83,103,205 Bocciardi, David 81,98, 102,136,147 Bodine, Kellie 83,120,122,209 Bogarin, Mark 83,122,205 Boggs, Joyce 82,181 Bolden, Erika 84,112,232 Bollock, Chris 84,103,232,238 Bolton, Gary 83 Bond, Kelly 83,85, 128,205 Bond, Noel 83 Bonds, Gary 83,120,122,205 Bonner, Bernard 81,98, 102 Booker, Jannette 82,181 Booker, Leon 82,181 Boone, Tracey 83,120,206 Boothe, Shastri 83,92, 117,128,206 Boprie, Nanette 84,127,232 Borener, Candace 83,128,206 Borener, Mark 82,181 Borener, Valerie 84,96,121,232 Borgelt, Karen 82,122,182 Bostic, Carlitos 83,77,103,206 Bouchie, Charles 84,232 Bowden, Martha 83,206 Bowen, Mary 82,182 Bowler, Kathleen 81,147 Bowler, Richard 82,182 Boyce, Chris 81,98,147 Boyce, Lia 84,232 Boykins, Larice 82 Boykins, Lisa 81,134,147 Bradley, Anganeta 84,232 Bradley, Dana 83,206 Brand, Bridgette 83,182,206 Brandenburg, Rhonda 81,147 Brandon, Douglas 84,87,127,212,232 Brandon, Richard 83,126,206 Branham, Dale 82,147 Branham, Todd 81,147,102 Bravender, Ann 82,87,126,182 Bravender, Robert 81,87,126,134, 182 Bray, Wendell 83,206 Brazil, Daniel 81 Brazil, Thomas 83,206 Brewer, Angelette 82,182 Brewer, Charvella 81,47,85, 126,138,148 Brewer, Stacey 83,206 Bridge, John 84,232 Briggs, Chery! 81,81,122,123,148 Briggs, Janet 83,84, 122,206 Briggs, Joseph 81,148 Briley, Lori 81,148 Britton, Sharon 81,78,81,93, 108,148 Brodie, Renee 83,206 Brodie, Robin 83,206 Brodie, Tracy 82,182 Brokaw, Douglas 81 Brokaw, Michael 83,53,206 Broniak, Debbie 81,122,129,148 Broniak, Henry 84,109,121,232 Broniak, Karen 82,85,107,182 Brooks, Daniel 81 Brooks, Dawn 84,232 Brooks, Kelly 84,232 Brooks, Loretta 84 Brower, Michael 83,207 Brown, Billy 62 Brown, Chris 84,105 Brown, Daniel 81,94,98, 102,148 Brown, David 82,94,182 Brown, Inger 83 Brown, Jimmy 83,206 Brown, Katrena 84,232 Brown, Keith 84,232 Brown, Letitia 82,182 Brown, Marcus 81,122,123,129,148 Brown, Michael 83 Brown, Michael 82,52 Brown, Wanda 84,232 Bruemmer, Jacque 81,148,156 Buchanan, Dadrick 81,102 Buckeye, Karen 83,122,207 Buckeye, Pamela 82,129,182 Buczek, Michael 81,102,148, 162 Buczek, Richard 83,182 Bui, Hai 82 Bullock, John 81 Bullock, Joseph 82 Bureau, Connie 81,148 Burgard, Phillip 81,102,169, 177,225 Burkheiser, Chris 82 Burns, Darryl 83 Burns, Dwayne 84 Burns, John 84 Burns, Mary 82,107,120,122,182 Burns, Renee 84,232 Burns, William 82 Burrell, Eugene 82,182 Burrell, Wilbur 84,233 Burtley, Bryan 84,233 Burton, Stephanie 84,129,233 Burton, Tina 84,121,233 Burton, Wayne 82,102,182 Busby, Steve 84,233 Butler, Brian 84,233 Butler, John 81,113 Butler, Julie 81 Butler, Ted 84,31 Butterworth, John 84,207 Butterworth, Robert 83,207 Butts, Daniel 83,207 Butts, Scott 84 Buzas, Wendy 81,81,129 Bye, Julie 84 Byrum, Michael 81,149 Cadavieco, Alexis 84,233 Cadavieco, Mario 81,113,149 Caddell, Barbara 81,182 Caddell, Willie 84,233 Caldwell, Christa 83,207 Caldwell, Gene 84 Caldwell, Willie 81,98,113 Calhoun, Joseph 81,24,149 Calhoun, Shelley 81,78,93, 108,149 Call, Angela 82,182 Calvert, Jerrell 84,76 Calvert, John 82 Cameron, Shawn 84,247 Campbell, Colleen 81,122,149 Campbell, James 84 Campbell, Jeffrey 84,233 Campbell, Lorna 84,233 Cannon, Doug 82,182 Canter, Brian 84,233 Canter, Robert 84,233 Canty, Freddieri 83,207 Cargo, Tina 84,233 Carr, Dawnella 84,233 Carrington, Ricky 83,103,207 Carrington, Steve 81,149 Carroll, Elizabeth 81,149 Carroll, Jeff 83 Carson, Brian 82,183 Carter, Paula 81,149 Case, Diana 81,78,81,108,149 Casey, Colleen 81,149 Casey, Michael 84,20 Casto, Kelly 84,233 Casto, Tamie 83 Caswell, Michael 81,109,149 Caudill, Joann 84 Caudill, Richard 83,207,217 Celestin, Michelle 81,149 Ceo, Mary 82,122,126,183 Chadwick, Anne 82,92,183 Chadwick, Shelah 84,233 Chaka, Michael 84,233 Chambers, Kenneth 84,233 Chambers, Kevin 82,102,183 Chambers, Rhonda 84 Chambers, Timberly 83,207 Chambers, Wayne 81 Chandler, Judith 83,207 Charlies, James 83 Charles, Laura 83,207 Charles, Rebecca 83,207 Charles, Wesley 82,98,102 Chauncey, Stacey 82,120,122,183 Chaves, William 84,234 Chavez, Candy 81,149 Chavez, Roberto 82,128,183 Chavez, Sheree 82 Childers, Sherry 82,78, 180,183 Chongsawangviro, Somchai 82,183 Chrcek, Jeff 81,149 Chrcek, Sherri 84,84,121,127,234 Christensen, Jeffery 84,103,234 Christian, David 84,234 Cicirelli, Carolyn 83,207 Cicirelli, Suzanne 82,183,191 Cischke, James 82,43,183 Cischke, John 82,183 Clancy, Martha 82,183 Clancy, Mary 82,183 Clausell, Lisa 84,127 Clausell, Roger 81 Clausell, Timothy 83 Clay, Gina 84,121,234 Clements, Thomas 83,95, 103,126,207 Cleveland, Alberta 81,77,92,145 Clevenger, Connie 81,150 Cline, Leslie 84,108,114,121,234 Cline, Stacy 83,108,207 Cloke, William 83,207 Coffey, Steven 81 Coggins, Thomas 83,109,207 Cogswell, Charlies 83,183 Cole, Kirk 81,76,150 Cole, Mark 82,183 Coleman, Ben 82,50 Coleman, Rebecca 81,150 Coles, Andrew 82,183 Coles, Carolyn 84,121,234 Colf, Sonya 83,208 Collinsworth, Dan 81,150 Collinsworth, Nina 81,150 Comazzi, Teresa 83,78,84,208 Conley, Bret 84 Cook, Connie 84 Cook, James 83,99, 103,208,214 Cook, Ralph 83,208 Cooks, Sandra 84,234 Copeland, Macey 81,150 Corkin, Christy 82,93, 183,200 Cornell, Darwin 82 Corneluis, David 83,208 Cox, Mark 83,95, 103,208 Crawford, Eric 84,235 Cregar, Deborah 82, 108,184 Cregar, Diana 83,208 Cribelar, Kenneth 84,103,230,234,249 Crocker, Robert 82,29,184 Croff, Kendra 82,128,184 Crout, Linda 81,150 Crouther, Machelle 84 Cunegin, Edward 83 Cunegin, Nanette 83 Cunningham, Mary 83,208 Curry, Serena 82,184 Curtis, Mark 82,184 Curtis, Shirley 82 Czajka, Joseph 83,208 D’Agnillo, Paul 84 Dailey, Steven 82,126,184 Dane, Barbara 83,208 Daniels, Jerome 83,120,122,208,218 Darby, Glenn 84 Davis, Christina 84,234 Davis, Christine 84,234 Davis, Crystal 83,122,123, 126,208 Davis, Henry 81,126,128,150 Davis, Jacquelin 82 Davis, James 82,184 Davis, Jeffery 81,150 Davis Rupert 82,198 Davis, Sharron 84,234 Dean, Chris 84,121,234 Dearry, Leighann 82,184 Decker, Carolyn 81,81,110,150 Decker, Elizabeth 84,110,121,129,234 Deere, Robin 81,150 Dejarnett, Tonneau 83,208 Delafuente, Mary 82,184 Delafuente, Pete 83,208 Delano, Kristine 82,120,122, 184 Delano, Mark 84,121,234 Delman, Erol 81,150 Deiradio, Tijuana 84,127,234 Delventhal, Barbara 82,126, 184,186 Denio, Beth 84,121,235 Denny, Donna 83,184 Denton, Cheryl 81,150 Derossett, John 82,122,184 Desai, Sameer 83,105, 110,111,208 Desai, Snehai 81,81,104,110, 145,150 Dethioff, James 82,184 Deuel, Chris 84,235 Devee, Karen 81,122,123 Devee, Theresa 82,184 Devoe, Clyde 81 Devore, Ronald 81,81, 122,123, 129,151,155 Dezwaan, Christine 82 Dieringer, Cheryl 82,78,85, 136,179,184 Diomedi, Lissa 83,208 Dixon, Irma 83 Dixon, Orlando 84,121,235 Dobel, Darren 83 Dove, Kenneth 82 Draper, Wanda 84 Dudiey, Brian 83,95, 101,116,208 Dumas, Avery 81,102,151 Duncan, Dana 82,129,184 Duncan, Phillip 83,129,208 Duncan, Roger 83,209 Dunlap, Vincent 84,235 Duperon, Thomas 84,235,237 Dupuis, Brian 82,185 Durant, Chery! 83,78,110,126 Durant, Teresa 82,126,185,209 Durham, Laura 82,120,128,185 Dusbiber, Douglas 81,81,110,151 Dyer, Cynthia 84 Dyer, Preston 84 Dykman, David 84,235 E Easterday, Aaron 84,235 Easterling, Kari 83,235 Eastman, Shane 83,209,218 Eastman, Sherry 84,235 Eberts, Jill 81,110,151 Eberts, Thomas 83, 103,209 Eckel, David 84,127,235 Eckler, Julie 83,209 Eddins, Sonji 83,209 Eddieman, Jeanine 82,185 Edler, Colleen 83,85,87, 120, 128,209,270 Edmundson, Melvin 83,95,209 Edwards, David 81,77,151 Edwards, Stephanie 81,112,151 Egbert, Whitney 81 Egnor, Ronaid 84 Elam, Aaron 82,185 Elam, Larry 82,185 Eldridge, Tina 82,185 Eleftheriou, Eliana 83,87,120, 122,209 Elliott, George 83,209 Elliott, William 82,185 Ellis, Erica 83,84,209 Ensign, Phyllis 83,120,122,209 Epperson, David 82 Erby, Kimberly 82,185 Ervin, Myron 83,209 Ervin, Vernetta 81,151 Essendrup, Jan 83,120,122,209 Etchison, Melanie 81,92,145,151 Etchison, Shonda 83,93,209 Evans, Craig 82,185 Evans, Patrice 84,77,121,235 Everard, Bruce 82,102 Fader, Chuck 82,101,122,123,185 Fairfield, Kimberly 82,122,129, 185 Fansiow, Elizabeth 83,21,93, 120,122, 136,209 Fansiow, Pamela 81,55,151 Farmer, Dean 82 Farmer, Deborah 83,209 Farmer, Sheila 83,209 Fasing, Tara 82,185 Fenix, Patricia 82,185 Ferguson, Gregory 84,121,235 Ferguson, Michael 83 Fetters, Barry 82,185 Fetters, Jeffrey 82,151 Fetters, Randy 84,235 Fifer, Kim 84,121,235 Fish, David 81,151 Fitzpatrick, Cindy 84,235 Flakes, Jeffery 83 Flakes, Scotty 81 Fleming, Alicia 83 Fleming, Contonia 83,128 Fleming, Sharon 82,45, 185 Fletcher, William 84,236 Florence, Lisa 84,236 Fogle, Andrea 82,107,114, 185 Foley, Kenneth 81,98,113,151 Foley, Kyle 83,28,99, 103 Fortner, Nancy 84,236 Fortner, Ronald 84,103, 127,236 Fortunato, Susan 81,185 Fortune, Kevin 84,236 Fosket, Mary 83,85,126 Fosket, Robert 81,16,102,151 Foster, Joseph 81,101,113,116,121,236 Foster, Mark 82,186 Foster, Michael 83,88 Fox, Joan 82,110,179, 186 France, MaryLou 84,236 Francis, Jack 82,186 Fraser, Suzanne 81,151 Frausto, Richard 84,236 Fredrick, Heidi 81,81,122,129, 152, 155, 168 Fredrick, Hope 83,122,123,129 Freeman, Rachelle 84,121,236 Freeman, Rhonda 83,122 Freund, David 82,186 Frierson, Roderick 82,98, 186 Frisbie, Kevin 81,94 Frisbie, Kristy 83,87, 106,107,126 Fromm, Jane 83,93 Fromm, Steve 81,102,152 Frye, Julie 83,85, 128,186 Frye, Regina 84,236 Frye, Samuel 82 Fugate, Steven 83 Fulcher, Robert 82,186 Fuller, Tammy 84,121,236 Fuqua, Dawn 82 Gaines, Mark 84,232,236 Gale, Dary! 84,236 Gale, Jenny 81,152 Gannon, Alice 82,107,114, 186 Gannon, Thomas 81,102,152 Gardner, Donald 84,236 Gardner, Eddie 83 Gardner, Robin 81,77,85,145 Gardner, Walter 84 Garland, Terrell 83 Garrett, Tommy 82,186 Geherin, Christ 84,241,236 Gehly, David 83 Gehly, Jeffrey 84,42,236 Gehly, Robert 81,152 Gehly, Suzy 83,205 Geidner, Douglas 83,102,186 Gendin, Steven 84,235,236,243,255 Gervais, Renee 81,152 Gesche, Linda 84,117,121,127,236 Gillentine, Connie 81,152 Gillenwaters, Pierre 83,173 Gillispie, Dorene 81 Ginther, Robin 82,186 Ginyard, John 82,54,186 Gipfert, Kimberly 83 Girbach, Darryl 84,236 Gladding, James 83 Gladding, Jennifer 83,128 Gladding, Mark 82,186 Glenn, Melanie 84,112,127,237 Godbey, Jeffrey 81,152 Godbole, Shrikant 82,102,186 Goddard, Charlies 81,120,122,123,152 Gonyer, Jeanne 82,122 Gonzales, Josephine 81,152 Gonzales, Luis 83 Gooding, Ann 83 Goodman, George 83,95,99, 103,203 Gore, Brian 83,97,102 Gore, Keith 83,103,116 Goree, Kimberly 84,112,237 Gosiee, Melinda 84,237 Goss, Aaron 82,102,186,201 Gouveia, Lisa 83,120 Gower, Robin 83,186 Graessiey, Glen 83,95,99, 103,122 Graham, Steven 84,237 Grahn, Ulf 81,76,152 Gray, Greg 84,237 Gray, Jeffrey 82,29, 186 Gray, Victor 84,237 Green, Jeff 83 Green, John 84,237 Greene, Milton 83 Greene, Timothy 81,17, 102,152 Gregory, Allison 84 Gregory, Jerlean 82 Griffin, Carol 84,84,121,237 Griffin, Devyn 82,192 Griggs, Marvin 83 Grimmette, Randall 82,186 Groh, Rebecca 81,122,152 Gudino, Edwin 84 Guelff, Michael 84 Guinn, Randall 81,120,122,152,172 Gulyas, Elizabeth 81,153 Gulyas, Stephanie 82,187 Gwaltney, Anne 82,187 Gwaltney, Karen 84,84, 127,129,237 H Hagadorn, Jeffrey 84,237,244 Hagar, Teressa 83 Haghpassand, Mehrdad 83,80,215 Hairston, Leah 82,183 Hale, Joel 84,127,237 Hall, Barry 81 Hall, Carol 82,187 Hall, Donna 84,85, 127,237 Hall, Lesiie 84,237 Hall, Marshall 84,63,48,237 Hall, Robert 84,121,237 Hall, Sarah 82,110,112,114, 183, 187 Hambrecht, Catherine 82,187 Hambrecht, Frederick 84,237 Hamilton, Gary 84,237 Hamilton, Helen 82 Hamilton, John 81,68,113, 122,123,129, 153, 154 Hamilton, Tammy 84,127,237 Hamilton, Vince 81 Hammond, Chris 84,121,237 Hanraham, Joseph 84,237 Hanrahan, John 83 Hansen, Yette 83, 107,120,209 Hanson, Bernard, 82,187 Hanson, Jay 82,187 Harbison, Heather 81,29,153 Harding, David 81,31,126, 128,145,153 Harding, Rochelle 82,126,128, 187 Hardrick, Cheri 82,55 Hardway, John 83 Hardy, Ray 83 Harkness, Shirley 84 Harmon, Kimberly 84,78, 184,237,255 Harmon, Todd 82,187 Harper, Randal 84 Harris, Dixie 84,121,238 Harris, Eric 82,99, 187 Harris, Lulita 82,187 Harris, Suzanne 83,84, 126 Harrison, Amos 83 Harrison, Kevin 83,103 Harrison, Melinda 82,112,187 Harrison, Thomas 83 Harvey, Gregory 84,238 Harvey, Sheri 84,238 Hatch, Deanine 83 Hawk, James 83,103,206,223 Hawkins, Joseph 83,212 Hawkins, Robert 81,153 Hayes, David 83,212 Hayes, Jamie 81,53,55 Haywood, Michael 82,102,113,116, 187 Heater, William 81,153,164 Heddle, Scott 84,238 Hee, Christine 84,108,238,246 Hemingway, Timothy 82,187 Henderson, Dawn 82,187 Henderson, Elaine 82,212 Henderson, Kimberly 84,212,238 Herman, William 83,120,122,212 Hermosillo, Randy 83 Herndon, Gary 83,120,122,212 Herron, Maurice 81,153 Hesterly, Celeste 83 Hewlett, Eddie 84 Hibbitt, Gary 84,238 Hibbitt, James 81 Hicks, Lisa 84,19,238 Higgs, Curtis 83,212 Hildebrandt, Randolph 83,110,116,122,123,212 Hill, Kevin 84,238 Hinton, Deborah 84 Hinton, Hal 84,238 Hinton, Karen 84,238 Hinton, Sharon 81,85,93, 153,177 Hitchins, Robbin 83,78,79, 108,212 Hoag, Pamela 83,128,212 Hoag, Wendy 81,153 Hoedema, Laura 84,110,114,121,238 Hoffman, Michelle 84,84,100,121,242,238 Holbrook, Dale 81 Holbrook, James 81,153 Holbrook, Rickey 84,238 Holcomb, Steve 81,153 Holland, Raymond 82,187 Hollifield, Mari 81 Holman, Julian 84,238 Holman, Latonya 84,121,238 Holman, Lemuel 81 Holmes, Jodie 83 Holmquist, Kendra 83,212 Holquist, Karl 82,76, 188 Holt, James 82 Hooker, John 83,126,212 Hoover, Nancy 81,153,160 Hopkins, Rodney 83,103, 126,212,222 Hopp, Ronald 81,153 Hopson, Sebreda 82,188 House, Charles 83,212,253 Housley, John 81,29,47,123,175 Houston, Joyce 83,212 Howard, Alfreda 83,126,128,212 Howard, Derrek 84,230 Howard, Hans 83,212 Howard, Richard 82,126,153 Howard, Wayne 82,188 Hsieh, Jon 82,126 Hubbard, Mary 84,19,239 Hubbard, Teresa 82,154 Hubbs, Kenneth 83,168 Hudson, Carol 81,154 Hudson, Monica 82,188 Hughbanks, Chris 83 Hughbanks, Michael 84,127,239 Hughbanks, Sonja 84,238,239 Hughes, Corine 82,45,112,120, 188 Hughes, Dennis 84,239 Hughes, Mahalia 83 Hughes, Robert 83,212 Hulse, Sheila 81,154,175 Hume, Mark 83,212 Humphrey, Maureen 83,212 Humphrey, Maurice 82 Hunt, Dirk 82,188 Hunt, Eric 84,121,129,239 Hunt, Jeffrey 83,208,212 Hunt, Jesse 83,212 Hunt, Lisa 82,126, 185,188 Hunter, John 81,101,113, 154 Husted, James 81,94,101,137,154 Hyzer, Paul 82,126,188 Ingram, Kathryn 81,29,154 Inman, Thomas 82,188 Irwin, Todd 82,94, 102,188,200 Isaac, Bobby 84,103,239 isaac, Cynthia 81,140,154 Isaacson, Randall 82,89,94, 102,179,188 J Jackson, Brian 82,179,188 Jackson, Clinton 84,121,239 Jackson, Eric 82,36, 102,188,197 Jackson, Greta 81,72,145,154 Jackson, Kathieen 84,239 Jackson, Mari 84,127,237,239 Jackson, Sheryl 82,188 Jackson, Shirri 82 Jackson, Terry 84 Jacobs, Colette 84,239 James, Roger 81,154 Jarrett, Darrell 84,127,242,239 Jensen, Chris 81,76,154 Jerrell, Patricia 82,188 Jimmerson, Vanessa 84,239 Johnson, Aldous 84 Johnson, Alprentic 82 Johnson, Anita 83,126,213 Johnson, Bridgette 84, 127,129,239,246 Johnson, Chris 84, 103,239,255 Johnson, Claudia 82 Johnson, Donell 84 Johnson, Douglas 83,103,213,217 Johnson, Freddie 82 Johnson, Harry 84,48,239 Johnson, Japheth 82,188 Johnson, Kimberly 83,112,188,213 Johnson, Mark 81,154 Johnson, Pamela 84,117,121,239 Johnson, Paulette 83,117,120,122,213 Johnson, Ralph 84,188,239 Johnson, Rona 83,126,128,213 Johnson, Sandy 81,122,138, 154 Johnson, Sheila 84,240 Johnson, Stanley 82 Johnson, Susan 81,122,154 Johnson, Sylvia 84,100,240 Johnson, Terry 84,240 Johnson, Tina 84,240 Johnson, Tyrone 82,189 Johnson, Vaughn 83,22,213 Johnson, Willie 84 Johnston, Carrie 82,78,79,110, 120,122,189 Johnston, Teri 83,87, 106, 107,272,213 Jones, Emma 84,253 Jones, Eric 84,240 Jones, Jeri 84,230,240 Jones, Jocelyn 83,84,213 Jones, John 81,102 Jones, Kenneth 82,102,154 Jones, Linda 81,126,128, 154 Jones, Louella 83 Jones, Marvin 82,68,113,116, 189 Jones, Mary 83 Jones, Sarablan 84,240 Jones, Sebastian 81,155 Jordan, Dale 83,213 Jordan, Lynette 81,155 Jordan, Maurice 83,103,213 Jordan, Stacey 82,189 Jordon, Johnny 83,213 Judge, Carla 82,189 Judge, Deborah 83,213 K Karch, Regenia 82,189,200 Kassarjian, Steven 84,109,121,235,240 Kauth, Marjorie 61,155 Kearney, Myra 84,240 Keelean, Kelly 83,126,206,213 Keelean, Susan 84,184,240 Keen, Joseph 81,155 Keen, Robert 83 Keene, Steven 81,102,152,155 Keirl, LeeAnn 82,96, 107,189 Kellersohn, Joseph 83,95,213 Kelly, Bonnie 83,213 Kelsch, Chris 84,103,240 Keisch, William 81,145,155 Kemper, Regina 82,189 Kemper, Ronnie 81 Kennedy, John 84,121,240 Kennedy, Kevin 82,189 Kennedy, Rebecca 83,213 Kerby, Julie 83,214,223 Kerby, Shawn 81,155 Kessler, Phillip 84 Ketzner, Jonas 83 Kidder, Marilyn 82,189 Killingbeck, Glenn 83,214 Kim, Young 83 Kimball, David 84,103,110,240 Kimball, Kay 81,155 Kimball, Robert 82,91, 102,110, 111,136,189 Kimball, Tim 81,102, 136,145,155, 177 Kincaid, Charlies 81,155 Kincaid, Russell 82,94, 189,200 King, Candace 84,240 King, Curtis 84,109,240 King, Juanita 82,55 King, Mitchell 84,150 Kinsey, Victor 81,155 Kirchoff, Donald 84,240 Kirkendall, Jill 81,29,78,155 Kirkendall, Timothy 84,109,240 Kish, Mark 84 Kisor, Lisa 82,136,189 Kisselburg, Joseph 84,129,240 Kissella, Joseph 84 Kizer, Todd 84,241 Kline, Danny 84,241 Kline, Guy 83,214 Knaup, Kurtis 62,189 Knight, Joanne 84 Knox, Wendy 83,214 Koch, Andrea 83,70,93, 108, 126,214,223 Koerber, Benjamin 82,189 Koernig, Julie 83,214 Kohler, Terry 81 Kohler, Tracy 83,204,214 Konz, Thomas 83,214 Kornbiuth, Kurt 81,155 Kovacs, Ruben 82 Kowalski, Douglas 82,109 Kowalski, Wendy 83,214 Kraft, Joseph 84,95, 103, 129,238,241,250 Kraycir, Marsha 83,107,120,214 Krekiau, James 82,102 Kruger, Leann 84 Kruzel, Yvonne 82 Kubiak, Penny 82 Kubiske, Doug 81,101,155,177 Kubiske, Kathleen 84,108,112,114,235,241,251 Kulkarni, Nitin 81 Kuzma, Daniel 84,241 Lambert, Donald 82,102 Lamoreaux, Patricia 83,92,117,240,220,223 Lamoreaux, Robert 83 Lanier, Arthur 83,214 Lanier, Colette 82 Lanier, Jeanette 81,156 Larkin, Rickey 82 Larsen, Kevin 83,214,244 Larsen, Kimberly 84,84,127,241 Laurain, James 82 : Lauwers, Jerry 84,103,241 Lavoie, Kathy 82,79,108 Lawerence, Steven 83,98,214 Lawrence, Bryan 81, 18,102,156 Laws, Cathy 83,120,122,214 Laws, Karen 83,214 Laws, Philip 81,156 Lay, James 83,95,122,214 Leath, Clinton 83 Ledbetter, Dana 81,156 Lee, Celeste 84 Lee, Donald 83,214 Lefferts, Kathryn 81,156,164 Legault, Donna 81,156 Lehtonen, Markus 81,156 Leibsohn, David 81,81,87,156 Leisure, Carol 83,92,214 Lemaiie, Carlene 81,156 Lemaiie, Caronall 83,215 Lemaiie, Latitia 84,241 Lemaster, James 84,230,241,253 Lengel, Bonnie 82,120,122 Lesley, Michael 82 Leverette, Charisse 84 Levinski, Leonard 83 Levinski, Theresa 81,152,156 Lewis, Catherine 82,120,122,200 Lewis, Christine 81,112,156 Lewis, Derek 82 Linke, Barbara 81,156 Linke, Michael 83,215 Linville, Lisa 83,220,223,215 Litchfield, Lola 84,241 Litchfield, Patricia 82 Litchfield, William 83,215 Lockwood, David 82 Lopez, Juan 84 Loranger, Chris 83 Lovelace, Juan 83,103,215 Lovelace, Rachelle 84,241 Lovely, Rodney 84 Lowry, Gary 81 Luc, Tuan 84,45 Lucaciu, George 82 Lucaciu, Zoe 81,156 Lund, Michael 81,156 Lynch, Gary 81,81,156, 166 Lynch, Gwendolyn 81,157 M Macher, Elizabeth 81,157 Macher, Jeffrey 83,215 Mackson, Angela 83 Madigan, Carolyn 84,121,241 Madrigal, Diana 83,107,114,215 Madsen, Joseph 83,36,103,111,215 Madsen, Lisa 81,85,100, 157,162 Maes, Eric 83,107,109,120,122,215 Magbray, Donnell 83 Magbray, Donnetta 64,241 Maisano, Jeff 82 Majado, Sandra 83,221,215 Makolin, Martin 81,157 Malone, Esther 82,63 Maione, Tammy 84 Manisto, Andrew 83 Maniey, Deanna 83,122,206,214,215 Manley, Jeffrey 61,120,122,157 Mannor, Kirk 83 Mariani, Meleah 81,157 Markins, Jacquelin 84,241 Markins, Jean 82,69,112 Marquis, Delores 82 Marrow, Linda 83,96,122,123,203,215 Marsh, Matthew 83,91,104, 105, 109,120,122, 129,213,215 Marsh, Michael 81,102,110,145,157 Marsh, Teresa 84,78,241 Marshall, Darin 84 Marshall, Fred 83 Martel, Paul 82,94,102 Martin, Mary 82 Martin, William 83,215 Mason, Paulette 84 Mason, Richelle 83,88,215,216 Mason, Sandra 81,81,120,122,157,205 Mason, Susan 83,215 Mason, Veronica 84,215 Massey, Carolyn 83 Massey, Debbie 84,77,121,242 Massey, Edith 84,242 Massey, Michelle 82,96,112,201 Massey, Terry 83 Masters, Jeffrey 84,242 Masters, Joann 81,157,173 Matasich, Kristen 84,127,242 Matthews, Gregory 82 Matthews, Kevin 81,81,122,123, 129,145,157 Mattingly, Maria 84,242 May, Stephanie 83,129,215 Mayse, Ricky 82 Mayse, Steven 84,242 McBee, Frank 83,216,222 McBride, Janice 83 McCarthy, Eileen 83,107,110,216 McCarthy, Michael 82, 109,191,200 McClain, Derice 81 McClure, Ann 83,78,93,122, 136,203,216 McCombie, Alice 84,127,237,242 McCoy, Christ 83,123,216 McCoy, Derius 83,216 McCoy, Johanna 83,107,114,120,122,216 McCoy, Karla 81,157 McCroskey, Alesia 82,191 McCrystal, Sean 84,242 McCune, Susan 82,191 McDavid, Kevin 83,216 McDavid, Wesley 82,129,191 McDermott Daphne 81,73,83,85,92, 117,138, 145,157 McDermott, Hope 83,25,216 McDermott, Joseph 83,95,216 McDonnell, Andy 81 McElya, Mitchel 83,216 McElya, Ruth 84,127,242 McFarlane, Billy 83 McGaha, Larry 83 McGovern, Daniel 84,242 McGuire, Shawndell 84 Mcintire, Phillip 81,81,126,173 McKaye, Jeffrey 83 McKaye, Leonia 81 McKenzie, Karen 83,120,122,216 McKeown, Robin 84 McKinney, Anthony 94,127,242 McKinney, Stacey 83,216 McLaren, David 84,121,242 McMillen, Wiled 84,242 Meadows, Tammy 84,242 Meadows, Thomas 84 Meads, Bruce 84,242 Meads, Sundra 83,126,216 Meads, Vance 81,102,158 Meldrum, Kevin 84,243 Melo, Yoraco 84,45 Meloche, Scott 82,43,94, 104, 105, 182,191,201 Meloche, Tobi 83, 107,114,122,.216 Mentiey, David 81,158 Merideth, Tammie 81,85,96, 112,156 Merideth, Traci 83,18,85,92,216 Merriman, Lynda 83,84,126,216 Meshinchi, Sepideh 84 Meyer, James 84,243 Miars, Andrew 81,158 Miars, Susan 84,121,127,129,243 Michalak, Theresa 82 Mida, Wendy 81,126,128, 158 Mida, William 82,20,189,191 Miller, Eric 81,158 Miller, Lanette 84,243 Miller, Larry 82,22,191 Miller, Laurie 84,243 Miller, Tyrone 84,243 Milligan, Gregg 81 Mills, Larry 84,243 Milispaugh, Michelle 84,127,237,243 Miner, Willie 84,243 Minges, Bradiey 82,191,193, 195 Mintz, Lazette 84,121,243 Mishier, Matt 81,149, 152,158, 164,165 Mitchell, Adah 84 Mitchell, Carlos 81,158 Mitchell, Christina 83,216 Mohi, Ramsey 84,121,243 Mohli, Ronald 83,120,122,217 Monaghan, Michael 83 Monholien, Mark 83,217 Monosso, Barry 81,158 Monosso, Brian 84,121,243,245 Montie, Paul 83,87,95,99,223,217 Mood, Julie 82 Moore, Anthony 84,50 Moore, Deonna 81,158 Moore, Kristin 82,191 Moore, Russell 84 Moorman, Ann 84,243 Moorman, MaryLou 84,243 Moran, Jeffrey 82,88,191 Moran, Renee 84,237,243,245 Moran, Samuel 84 Morgan, Denise 82,112 Morgan, Dennis 83 Morgan, Duane 81,102 Morgan, John 83,36, 109,217 Morgan, Teresa 84,243 Morris, Kimberly 84,112,127,243 Morrison, Pamela 82,191 Morton, Jerry 84 Morton, Minnie 82 Morton, Rebecca 81,120,158 Moss, Jennifer 82,191 Mouton, Michael 83 Moyer, Bruce 84,95,103,243 Moyer, Kenneth 84 Mull, Charlotte 81,81,122, 123,152,158, 165 Mull, Jeffrey 82,122,191 Mull, Ted 84,121 Muilins, Curtis 84 Mullins, David 83 Mullins, Tina 83,217 Murdock, Charles 83,99,217 Murphy, Colleen 84,112,117 Murphy, Mark 83,217 Murphy, Molly 84,78,79,108 Murray, Derrick 84 Murray, Frank 84,110 Murray, Melinda 84 Murray, Robin 82,191 Murray, Roxanne 83,217 Murry, Jimmie 83,53 Music, Timothy 83,217 Muszynski, Tammy 81 Nailor, Eddie 81 Nallor, Tammy 82,96,191 Nathan, Barbara 84 Neal, John 84 Neal, Teresa 84 Neal, Thomas 83,217 Neal, Wendy 84,100 Neely, Brian 81 Neely, Kari 83,92, 126,127 Neely, Kim 82,29,122,126,191 Neely, Scott 82,192 Nelander, Carolyn 83,217 Nelander, Christina 82,182,192 Nelson, Denver 83,217 Nelson, Kelly 81,122 Nelson, Richard 83 Newlin, Foster 84 Newton, Daniel 84 Newton, Gregory 83,99, 103,113, 126,217 Newton, Wayne 81,77, 102,113, 159,217 Ney, Karen 83,120,122 Ney, Kenneth 81,159 Ney, Kristine 82,78,128, 136,192 Nguyen, Hiep 84 Nicholas, Rebecca 84,127 Nichols, Mark 82,109,192 Nichols, Page 82,192 Nichols, Paul 83,217 Nickerson, Cheri 83,218 Niehaus, Kathleen 82,78,192 Niehaus, Mark 84 Niska, Albert 83,128,218,223 Noble, Willard 84 Noe, David 84,245 Noe, Robert 81,159, 167 Northey, Nancy 81,110,159 Nowling, William 84,121,245 Nunn, Alvin 84,245 Nussbaum, Ronaid 83 O'Brien, Joyce 81,159 O'Brien, Sean 84,218,245 O'Brien, William 82 O'Donnell, Kathleen 83,126 O'Hare, Michael 84,245 Oakes, Suzanne 82,192 Obermeyer, Charlies 81, 102,136,159 Obermeyer, James 81,102,159 Obryan, Kenneth 84,218 Obryan, Michael 84,120,245 Odom, Amanda 84 Oertel, Jens 84,121,245 Olson, Jeffrey 81,159 Oneill, Diane 82,192 Oneill, Michael 81,159 Osborn, Nancy 81,80,159 Osborn, Richard 83 Osborne, Derrick 83 Ossenheimer, Mark 84,121,245 Ostrowski, Theresa 84,245 Otto, Dieter 82,192 Otto, Rosemary 83,213,218 Owens, Robert 82,192 Pailthorp, Glenn 84,110,127,245 Paimer Deonna 84 Pappas, Andy 81,159 Pappas, Catherine 83,107,218 Paquette, Jeffrey 82,76 Park, Yong-Kyung 84 Parker, David 81,159 Parker, Mary 81,77,81,145, 159, 169 Parker, Tina 84,245 Parks, Scott 83,101,120,122 Partin, Timothy 82,192 Pasquale, Todd 82,126,192 Patania, Chris 81,159 Patania, Teresa 83,78 Patrick, Ronald 84,245 Patterson, Eddie 83 Patterson, James 83,218 Patterson, Joan 82,114,192 Patterson, Leander 84,99 Patterson, Nelis 81,160 Patterson, Pamela 81 Patterson, Raymond 82,102,192 Patterson, Sherri 81,160 Patton, Randy 82,192 Patton, Wayne 83,28,218 Payne, Jolynn 83 Pearson, Ken 81,104,160 Penive, Kimberly 83,78,218 Peper, H. Robert 83,87,120,218 Perez , Luis 81,101,114,116,136, 160,165 Perez, Luisa 82,69,85,91,107,192 Perry, April 82,85 Perry, Gina 82,96,112,193 Perry, Selicia 83 Perry, Shauna 83 Person, Kenneth 82,193 Petelka, John 81,55,71,168 Peters, Jeffrey 84,129,245 Petre, Shariene 81,126 Pham, Binh 84 Phelan, Rodell 83 Phelps, Kimberly 84,245,249 Philbin, Nell 82,87,126, 189,193,271 Philippou, Peter 82,184,193 Phillips, Kenneth 82,193 Phuong, Nghi 84 Pickelsimer, Emory 84,244,245 Pillar, Dexter 83,50 Pintilie, Marius 84,245 Pitts, Kristine 83,117,218 Pitts, Latina 84,245 Poe, Bryan 81,98,102 Pope, Cynthia 81,107,160 Porter, Donna 83,96,129,218 Porter, Howard 84,245 Porter, Therese 83 Portice, Jeffrey 82,193 Portice, Timothy 84,245 Postuma, James 81,160 Powell, Annie 81,160 Powell, George 84,121,246 Powell, Marguerit 82,92,126,193 Powell, Miquel 83,128,218 Presensky, Charlotte 83,107,110,216,218 Preston, Angela 82,193 Preston, Melanie 81,160 Preston, Robin 83 Preston, Stacy 83,17,76,218,223 Price, Bradley 83,218 Prichard, Daniel 81,158, 160,173 Prince, Jacqualin 84,246 Probasco, Brent 83,36,218 Probasco, Curtis 81,160,172 Proctor, David 81,160 Provost, Doran 83,219 Provost, Keven 84,246 Pryce, John 81,160 Pryce, Joseph 83,120,122,219 Pugh, Herzena 83 Puravs, Eric 84,246 Putman, Raymond 84,236,246 R Radut, Vasile 81,160 Ragan, Robert 84,246 Rainone, Lori 82,128,193,194 Ramsay, Sean 82,126,193 Randall, Douglas 83,219 Rangos, Paul 83,103,221,219 Rasmussen, Douglas 82,193 Raupp, David 83,219 Raupp, Mary 82,129, 193,197 Rawis, Denise 82 Ray, Bernice 84,246 Ray, Gina 83 Ray, Lisa 81,160 Ray, Marty 84,246 Ray, Maxine 84,246 Ray, Sharon 82,193 Reed, Douglas 81,94, 162 Reed, Regina 84,219,246 Reed, Rhonda 84,121,246 Reid, John 84,246 Remy, Gerald 82,88, 109,193 Rice, John 84,246 Rice, Laura 81,110,139, 156, 162 Rice, Robert 84,95, 103,116,246 Richards, Andrew 83,95 Richards, Dean 83,219 Richardson, Alex 83 Richardson, Alonz 81 Richardson, Clarece 83 Riddle, Julie 84 Riddie, Robert 94 Ridenour, Christo 81,162 Ridenour, Sharon 84,246 Riley, Harvey 83,219 Ring, David 83,80,219 Ring, Don 82,192 Roberson, Byron 83,103,219 Roberson, Regina 84,77,121,246 Roberts, Daniel 81,104,105, 110,162 Roberts, Elizabeth 84,85,110,127,246 Roberts, Lisa 83,219 Roberts, William 94,246 Robertson, Terry 84,246 Robertson, Timothy 82 Robinette, James 84,246 Robinson, Anthony 82,102,193 Saari, Raymond 83,220 Sachdev, Namita 81,81,140 Sachdev, Vandana 83,220 Salow, Maria 82,92, 136,179, 194,200 Salow, Tonya 82,31,85, 107,126,128, 194 Salowitz, Lynne 82,29,82,85,129, 171,179, 194 Samaan, Abood 82,368,194 Samaan, Vivian 81,163 Sanders, Ronald 82,1,172 Sanders, Tammie 81,163 Sandiin, Mark 82,194 Saunders, Mark 83,122,123,209,220 Sawyer, Michael 83,220 Sayre, Todd 81,163 Scafasci, Debra 81,72,145, 159, 163, 165 Scatasci, Teresa 84,121,127,246 Schenck, John 83,220 Schneider, Wendy 83,220 Schramm, Richard 83,220 Schultz, Michael 82,194 Schuster, Dallas 82 Schuster, Ronald 84,42,103,247 Schwab, Cassandra 84,247 Schwab, Michael 83,220 Schwall, Curt 84,121,247 Schwall, Greg 81 Scott, Dianne 84,121,231,247 Seaman, Thomas 83,220 Segal, Karen 84 Segal, Laura 81,163 Seidier, Darren 81,29,85,117,145,163 Seidier, Deven 82,120,194 Sepanek, Robert 81,94,102,163 Sesi, John 81,163 Sevic, Lori 84,247 Sexton, Jeffery 84,103,247 Sharp, Kimberly 84 Sharpe, Alicia 82,23 Sharpe, James 84,121,247 Shauan, Chery! 82,69,195 Shaw, Steve 81,163 Smith, Dale 81 Smith, Elizabeth 83,87,221 Smith, ingrid 81,166 Smith, James 84 Smith, Jerry 81,166 Smith, Jessica 82,195 Smith, John 83,221 Smith, John 82,102,195 Smith, Lori 84,107,114, 126,246,248 Smith, Michael 81,102,116, 166,177 Smith, Paul 83,221 Smith, Regina 84,248 Smith, Shawn 84,248 Smith, Stanley 81,166 Smith, Tracy 84,248 Smith, Tracy 82 Smith, Wardell 83,50,51 Smith, William 83,221 Snead, Kathy 84,121,248 Sororuf, Greg 82,102,195,199 Spalding, Amy 81,81,122, 166,177 Spears, David 83,99, 103,221 Spears, Mark 81 Spears, Paul 84,248 Spencer, Kathryn 84,114,121,248 Sperle, Shari 82,195 Spires, Lynne 84,85, 100, 107,114,121, 129,248 Spitaleri, Scott 82,166 Sprague, Steven 83,120,122,221 Springfield, Brian 83,77,103,221 Springfield, Mark 81,76,77,87, 162,166 Stachiewitz, James 84,121,248 Stacy, Jeff 81,167 Stadtfeld, Chris 84,248 Stadtmiller, Linda 82,82,85,195 Stadtmiller, Lisa 81,26,29,71,92,117,126, 128,137,145, 167,168,177 Stafford, Conna 81 Stafford, Michael 84,77,103,113, 127,248 Stafford, Susan 84,248 Stambaugh, Kimberly 84,84,127,248 Stamos, Constanti 82,195 Stanford, Michael 84,249 Stanley, Bruce 82,195 Stanley, Eddie 82,76, 102, 126,128,195 Sheard, Kristin 81,29,79,81,85, 107,163 Stanley, Steven 81,81,122, 123,167,172 Sheets, Debbie 81,29,81,85, 139, 163, 169 Stanley, Wendy 83,221 Robinson, Aquilla 82,193 Sheard, John 83,101,109, 122,129,220 Robinson, Eric 83,196,128,219 Robinson, Frederick 84,246,248 Robinson, Janice 81,162 Robinson, John 81,126, 162,164 Robinson, Kimberly 83,219 Robinson, Lisa 84,127,247 Robinson, Priscilla 82,193 Robinson, Susan 82,194 Robinson, Terrence 82,43,77,194 Robinson, Terri 82,102,113,194 Robinson, Todd 83,219 Robinson, Wynell 81,114,162 Robtoy, Steven 82,194 Rodgers, Corey 82,194 Roman, Mihaela 81,162 Romans, Sherry 83,219 Roopchand, Chaith 81,29, 162 woopchand, Cindy 83,219,220,229 Nose, Mitchell 82,194 Rose, Roy 84,247 Rose, Roy 84,247 Rose, Sherry 83,85,219 Rose, Tricia 82,186,194 Rougeau, Karen 81,162 Rowland, David 83,122,208,219 Rowland, Kimberly 82,120,122,194 Rowlands, Barbara 84,127 Rowlands, Christine 83 Rudolph, Denise 84,121,129,247 Rueda De Leon, Carlos 84,45 Rueda De Leon, Hector 84 Rueda De Leon, Rolando 82 Ruedger, Michele 81,162,173 Ruedger, Ronald 84,127,247 Ruiz, Lillian 81,167 Ruiz, Peter 82,194 Rukkila, David 83,94,95, 103,220 Rumberger, Robert 81,162 Ruppert, Tina 82,194 Russell, Jhn 83 Russell, Sandra 83 Rutledge, Sharon 84,247 Rutley, Brenda 81,162 Rutley, Edlisia 83 Rutley, Lillie 82,194 Shell, Jim 81,163 Sheil, William 83,128,220 Shelton, Chond 81,54 Shelton, Jeff 82 Shelton, Jon 83,220 Shelton, Thurman 84,99,247 Shemwell, Aaron 83,116 Shemwell, Julius 83 Shemwell, Scott 83 Sherwood, Cindy 84,247 Shimones, Frank 83,95,103,220 Shock, James 81,163 Shock, Shawn 84,247 Shoemaker, Le Ann 83,88,92,117,126,220,221 Shores, Michael 84,248 Shoults, William 84 Shunk, Frederick 84,248 Sibert, Thomas 82,102,195 Silcox, Debbie 81,163 Sills, Kathleen 82 Silis, Merinda 84 Simmons, David 83,220 Simmons, Letitia 82,181,195 Simpson, Claudett 81,163 Simpson, Jodi 84,127,248 Simpson, Julie 82,128,195 Simpson, Randy 83 Simpson, Scott 81,166 Sims, John 83,220 Sims, Lori 81,166 Sims, Monique 83,128,221 Sims, Orlie 81,166 Sims, Terry 84 Skrobe, Theresa 82,100,195 Slater, Annette 81,166 Slater, Aprilie 83,96,221 Sione, Robin 83,221 Slough, Christine 81,122,126, 129, 166 Studer, Carl 81,166 Smailish, Lisa 84,127,129,248 Smith, Carol 81,166 Smith, Cherene 83,120,221 Smith, Cheryl 83 Smith, Connie 84,246,248,255 Starr, Kenneth 83,221 Starr, Malcolm 83,221 Staskievitz, Kathleen 83,221 Steeby, Jeffrey 81,145, 165,167 Steed, Angela 84,235,249 Stephens, Kelly 84,249 Stephens, Lisa 82,195 Sternbergh, Daniel 84,249 Stevens, Christine 81,167 Stevens, Edwina 83,221 Stevens, Lloyd 83,27,220 Stevens, Sheryl 84,249 Stevens, Sue 82,195 Stevenson, Tawonna 83 Stewart, Gerald 84,249 Stewart, Larry 82,68,113,195 Stewart, Rhonda 83, 120,122,220 Stewart, Sharon 83,220 Stigler, Kevin 82,120,196 Stiltner, Bruce 81,167 Stiltner, Robert 82,196 Stitt, Matthew 83,220 Story, April 84,127,249 Stratton, Margaret 84,249 Stratton, Randall 82,109,196 Streit, Richard 81,167 Strickland, Jeff 82 Stripp, Stephanie 83,84,87, 126,220 Strubank, William 81,167 Stumbo, William 82 Sullivan, Alice 83,220 Sullivan, Dale 81,167 Sullivan, Gloria 84,249 Sutton, Mark 82,29,126,181,196 Svoboda, Anthony 82,196 Swantek, Debbie 81,167 Sweckard, Dean 84,103 Sweet, Randall 81,167 Swenson, Melinda 83 Swope, Joseph 82,196 Swope, Karen 82,196 Swope, Rachel 81,167 Sykes, Charlie 84,249 Tabor, George 84,249 Tackett, Kimberly 84,127,249 Tackett, Sondra 81,167 Tacy, Ralph 84,101,121,249 Tardiff, Andrea 84,249 Tate, Jackie 83,220 Taylor, Annette 81,85 Taylor, Deborah 81 Taylor, Edwin 84,116,121,249 Taylor, Heidi 82,179,196 Taylor, James 84 Taylor, Lena 84,121,249 Taylor, Nannette 83,128,220 Taylor, Terral 84,121,232,249,250 Taylor, Yvette 81,107,114,170 Teachout, Tobi 83,220 Teall, Christine 81,148,170 Teall, Michelle 82,196 Tecoma, Alex 82,126,196 Tennyson, Olander 84 Terris, James 83,76, 103,126,220 Terry, Nina 81,112,170 Thayer, Diane 82,196 Thayer, Gary 84,121,238,250 Thigpen, Sandra 82 Thomas, Glenda 81,170 Thomas, Karen 83 Thompson, Antoinett 83 Thompson, Leslie 84 Thompson, Thomas 83,110,122,220 Thornsberry, Annette 83,220 Thornsberry, Heidi 82,196 Thornsberry, Patrick 84,250 Throne, Bonnie 84,121,250 Throne, Raymond 84,250 Thrower, Cassandra 83 Thrun, Troy 81,173 Tigner, Tidrs, 84 Tigner, Tina 81,127 Tilley, Mary 84 Timm, Mary 83,112,220 Timm, Patti 81,170 Timm, Raymond 84,121,250 Tindall, Kim 83,85,250 Tipton, Ray 84,103,250 Todd, Mathew 84,250 Toenjes, Nicole 81,161,170,171 Tomlin, Darrell 83 Toney, Stanley 84 Tooson, Bonita 82,29,112,196 Tooson, Carolyn 84 Tooson, Karen 81 Tooson, Mona 83 Towler, Shelley 84,250 Tran, Don 84 Tran, Lan 84 Tran, Mai 84 Treadway, Martha 84,121,250,253 Trefry, Terrance 82,102,196,199 Tremain, Holly 83,112,220 Trexler, Jeffrey 81,170 Triplett, Cynthia 81 Triplett, Paula 83,220 Tripp, Amy 83,220 Tripp, Michelle 62,120,122,196 Trout, Todd 82,102,110,111, 196,197 Truhn, Duane 84,250 Truhn, Richard 84,250 Truhn, Tamera 84,250 Truhn, Tom 83 Tubbs, Freddie 84 Tubbs, Lorene 82,197 Tubbs, Theresa 84,250 Turman, Beverly 81,72,96, 145,170,225 Turman, Kimberly 84,96,250,255 Turner, Nola 84,127,250 Tye, Melissa 83,78,84,82,203,220 Tyler, David 84,250 Van Maren, Edward 84,250 VanBuren, Laura 84,223,251 VanBuren, Theresa 83,221 VanRiper, Brett 81,94, 102,176 VanSlyke, Julian 83,122,223 Vaughan, David 83,223 Vaughn, Lawyer 84,251 Veigel, David 82 Vick, Felecia 83,50 Vick, Karla 81,170 Vick, Terry 82,197,199 Vinston, Denice 81 Vinston, Jerry 83,223 Vinston, Sherry 83,197 Virden, James 83 Vreeland, Mark 81,43,170,171 Waara, Martha 83,223 Wade, Patrick 84,251 Wade, Stephanie 83 Wadke, Thomas 84,251 Water, Anthony 81,102 Wafer, Bernard 83,120, 122,212,223 Wagner, Kenneth 82,197 Walden, Kevin 83 Waldrop, Marsha 84 Walker, Acie 84 Walker, Diana 84 Walker, Dianne 81 Walker, Jeneida 84,251 Wallace, Johnny 84,251 Walice, Staycee 82,197 Wallen, Leslie 83,223 Wallerstedt, Lee 84,108,114, 121,127, 129,251,255 Waligren, Kristine 83,84, 107,126,223 Walls, Floyd 83,126,223 Walls, Rondell 83,103,207,223 Walters, Gary 84,233,251 Waltz, David 82,47,179 Wang, Harry 82,197 Ward, Jeffrey 83,223 Warden, Jerry 81,170 Ware, Richard 84,251 Warmington, Jill 81,170 Warren, Freddie 83,223 Warren, Mary 82,197 Warren, Rachel 83,77,122,126,223 Warzyniec, Lizakay 81,170 Washington, Evelyn 83,223 Washington, Kevin 84,99, 103,251 Washington, Raphel 81,102 Waterbury, Rene 84,121,251,248 Waters, Richard 84,251 Watkins, Carol 84,127,251 Watkins, Michael 84,251 Watson, Latansia 81,170 Watson, Marilyn 83,126 Watson, Steve 84 Weaks, Katrina 84,127,237,252 Weathersby, Steve 84,77,251 Weatherspoon, David 82 Weatherspoon, Johnny 81,171 Weaver, Jeannie 83,223 Webb, Stephanie 83,214,223 Weber, Tim 82 Webster, Cynthia 83,223 Webster, Michael 84,251 Weeks, James 83,116,222 Weikart, Gretchen 82,197 Weikel, Brian 83, 120,122,222 Weikel, Darwin 82,122,197 Weimholt, Maria 82 Weisgerber, John 83,120,122,220,221 Wells, Dennis 84 Wert, Jodi 82,85,197 Wessel, David 81,171 West, Mark 84,252 Weston, Sarah 83,88,128,222 Weston, Zimmerman 84,252 Wheeldon, Beverly 81,171 Wheeldon, Sylvia 83,120,222 White, Alvin 82,77,184,197,200 White, Jeffrey 82 White, Nathaniel 84 White, Richard 81,126,128,171 Whitt, George 83 Whittaker, Lisa 84,252 Wike, Tracy 81,171 Wilbanks, Gary 83,103,110,111,203,222 Wilbanks, Laura 83,120,122,203,222 Wilder, Libbie 82,171 Wilder, Loma 82 Wildoner, Rhonda 81,122,158,171 Wiley, Patricia 81,171 Wilheim, Thomas 84,252 Wilkens, Tina 84,121,252 Wilkins, Roger 81 Wilks, Jennifer 82,122,126,197 Williams, Andrew 84,252 Williams, Apriel 83,207,222 Williams, Charles 84,252 Williams, George 83,222 Williams, Jeffrey 82,197 Williams, Jerome 84 Williams, Keith 82,54,197 Williams, Lisa 81,171 Williams, Marilyn 83,21,222 Williams, Michelle 82,197 Williams, Nancy 84,252 Williams, Patrick 81,94,171 Williams, Reba 62 Williams, Rita 82 Williams, Syivia 83 Willis, Paul 84 Wilsdorf, Crystal 83 Wilson, Brian 84,139,252 Wilson, Daniel 82,192,195 Wilson, Elizabeth 81,171 Wilson, Jeffery 82 Wilson, Jeffrey 81 Wilson, Marc 81,30,126,128 Wilson, Monica 84,252 Wilson, Robert 84,252 Wilson, Sharon 84,77,121,252 Wilson, Timothy 83,103,222 Wilson, Vernita 83 Wimmer, Margaret 84,252 Witherspoon, Aicean 83,222 Withrow, Danny 82,182,197 Witte, Russel 81,81,122,171 Witten, Kevin 83,109,216,222 Wizauer, Julianne 84,114,121,127,252 Woodring, Diana 82,198 Woodruff, Rebekah 82 Woods, Cynthia 83 Woods, Edwena 82 Woods, James 83,95,222 Wooley, John 81,102 Work, Catherine 81,75,81,85,110, 122,129,140 Work, Rebecca 84,110,121,239,252 Workman, Don 81 Workman, Doug 81 Worsham, James 84,252 Wright, Bonnie 84,252 Wright, Gordon 84 Wright, Hanson 84 Wright, Randall 83,99,222 Wright, Rosalind 84 Wright, Tracy 82,198 Wysocki, Joseph 83,95, 105,222, Yager, Leda 82,126,198 Yahya, Julia 82,107,114,198 Yang, Bill 83,222 Yargeau, Lison 82,198 Yargeau, Sophie 84,127,244 Yaroch, Ann 82,126,129, 198 Yates, Deana 84 Young, Alonzo 83,223 Young, Gary 81 Young, Larry 82 Young, Stan 82,198 Young, Timothy 83,223 Z Zeddell, Terri 82,198 Zeddell, Todd 84,121 Zehnder, Lisa 81 Zehnder, Michael 84 Zelanka, Gregory 82,198 Zimmer, Amy 84 Zureich, Trina 84,108,114,121 Abram, Leonard S. 66 Adams, Trudy 25 Aldrich, Marcia 68 Allen, Mae E. 69 Althouse, Paul M, 44 Ayres, Lynn 13,26,27 Balkam, Rochelle 44 Barker, Linda S. 58 Barnard, Gail 57 Beatty, Charlies 57 Bennington, Joy 48 Berry, Barbara M. 20 Birdyshaw, Deanna 31 Biasey, Dorothy 61 Boggs, William W Boone, Janice 63 Bradley, Bill 69 Bristol, Wayne 107,143 Broniak, Gail 62,63 Browning, M. 2,203 Brumfield, Flora 49,50 Buccos, Richard P. 40,41 Burton, Jr., Carl Burtley, Nat 56 Campbell, Britt Carey, Mary J. 68 Carrier, Alan W. 69 Caudill, Theresa Chalk, Denise K. 66 Clancy, Linda 68 Cobb, Sharon 40,143 Cooch, Frances L. 68 Cooper, Lynn Cosgrove, James 57 Crane, M Crawford, Dale L. 45 Crawford, Linda L. 179 Delano, Francis A Deuei, Jill 39 DeZwaan, Annette A. 59,60,61 Dignan, Patrick 44,94 Dorian, David 16,17,143 Drumwright, Ophelia Dulyea, Meri Jo Dupuis, Catherine J. 69 Dusbiber, William H. 45 Dzovigian, Craig G. 66 Fagan, 102 Fansiau, Angelika 21 Felipe, Angel 20,21,33 Flowers, Christopher A. 32,35 Forbes, Judy 48 Fraser, Paul W. 64,65, 167 Fritz, John 41 Fulton, John 13,59 Gallagher, Mary 47 Garner, Sadie B Gefre, Virginia M. 69 Gillenwaters, Hellen Goff, Nancy E. 26 Gooden, Linda 69 Grantham, George 69 Green, Robert 46,77 Griffin, Carolyn 27,28 Grimes, Ralph 13,58,59 Haas, Jayne C. 27 Hardy, Carol S. 68 Hayes 95 Hays, Marguerite 62 Hebr ew, Cecil 32,33 Hoad, Betsy 34,83 Horst, Janette E. 13,26,28 Hurst, David Jackman, Roxanne Jobkar, Nancy 68 Johnson, Sue 60 Kerr, Caroline 26,28 Kielwasser, George W. 40,110 King, Clyde 57 Kloosterman, Marilyn 18 Kokkales, Nicholas 27,168 Kosiow, Jane 58 Krause, Daniel C. 13,41,31 Kruse, Billy L Kosiow 58 Krzewinski, Richard S. 49 Kulpinski, Jane 23 Laracey, Kathleen M. 36,192 LaRue, Barry 59,67 Leggett, Bernice 66 Liebau, Donald J. 50 Lowrie, Bill 54 MacLean, Judith 22,205 Makolin, Janet M. 69 Manchester, Tom 57 Massey, Edna 67 Martelle, C. Richard 47 Matis, Glenn Matis, Kathy 19 McDermott, A McNaughton, Carol J. 27,28,29 McQuisten, Daniel McSpadden, Betty 69 Meyer, Maicoim 24,76 Micallef 100,119 Mickevicius, Michael R. 33,34 Miller, Booker 69 Miller, Gordon C. 24 Mills, Valerie L. 32 Montagano, Patrick 58 Morgan, Carol (Cramer) 46 Morris, Robert E. 18,19,107 Moffet 108,114 Novak, Elaine 31 Oakes, E. Warren Ogden, Dr. Russell 57 Ongaro, Sharon L. 20,21 Oveliete 98,104,105 Owens, James M. 29 Parfitt, Diane (Perkins) 35,87 Parmeiee, Janet 48 Passage, Rita 38 Penive, Beverly 62,65 Pappinatti 108 Petty, Mike Pitcher, James 57 Racine, Donald R. 46 Reed, Walt 59,129 Rhodin 99 Richardson, Jean L. 68,97 Riordan, Beverly 43 Roache, Vera 203 Rodi, Baugh J. 29 Rowley, Robert 96 Russell, Phyllis 59 Rycus, Carole 48 Sayers, M Seals, Pleas 35 Sepanek, Betty Ruth 19,138 Shaffer, Cookie Sibert, Penelope 60 Simpson, David L. 39 Skinner, Scott 57 Smith, Edith T. 68 Sobbry, Dorothy 68 Stewart, Bill 145 Swartz, Edward J. 25,172 Swenarton, Eva 30 Taylor, Thomas E. 32,35, 156 Thayer, Helen 60,61 Thomas, Dorothy M. 49 Thompson, Corinne J. 43 Thompson, William W Trimn, Kathryn 37,192 Van Riper, Madelon 62,63 Wales, Robert L Wallace, Ruth Ann 38 Watts, Pamela 34 Wauddy, M Weiss, Barbara Welch, Elizabeth 13,34 Wendel, Antoinette Wheeldon, Faye Wilks, Del Willett, Ruth Wolfe, Sr., Robert L Wood, Richard T. 50,51 Young, Stephen T. 42,159 Zion, Shelene 57 ie COLLEEN EDLER | hope this yearbook will be among your treasured possessions recalling many happy memories of the past year. The staff spent numerous hours collecting and editing material, and we hope you all enjoy the results of our labor. We often felt like throwing in the towels, but we kept working. | feel we have produced a yearbook we can be proud of. Thank you, Colleen Edler Layout Editor Neil Philbin NEIL PHILBIN Photography Editor ae EDITOR'S PAGE As | look back and reflect over the last twelve months | see many of the challenges conquered and some missed. Taking the job as _ Editor-in-Chief as a sophomore, the decision to have the Ypsilantian a fall edition, the choosing of my staff and many other events have made me realize the kind of work and support needed to produce a yearbook. | would like to take this opportunity to encourage students to take an active roll in our 1982 Ypsilantian. The rewards and satisfaction are great and the end results will be treasured forever by not only yourself but the entire student body, teachers, staff, and the community of Ypsilanti. | would like to thank Ms. Parfitt our advisor, Mr. Grimes and the entire teaching and administrative staff for their support and help. Special thanks go out to Liz Smith and Colleen Edler and my yearbook staff for a super job, well done. Teri Johnston Editor-in-Chief Ypsilantian of 1981 |e | } | 4 1%! H 4 i =] ° ‘ | r ti ' I _ tT} a 3 i ’ ‘ ” k