Traverse City High School - Pines Yearbook (Traverse City, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1982 volume:

PINIES 11982 Traverse City Senior High 1150 Milliken Drive Traverse City, Michigan 49684 Volume 70 For twelve years we feel trapped. The days drag while we impatiently wait for graduation and freedom. But school is not a period of waiting for our real life to begin. School is living; each moment was once now, a present that instantly became the past. The time spent at school is full of the pain, love, joy and frustration necessary, not to grow up, but to live. For some students the pain and frustration seem to outweigh the joy. Peer pressure and the unfeeling way we treat each other can make school a painful experience. Yet in a few years, we may look back with nostalgia on the thing we claimed to hate. School teaches us more than bare facts and techniques. Because we are surrounded by our peers, we learn the vital skills of communicating and making friendships that sometimes last a lifetime. Most importantly, at school we experience emotions and thoughts. When we look back, that football game or shared joke or class discussion may seem minor compared to all the momentous events that happen in life, but perhaps we wouldn't be the same people without them. How can we look back on 1982 without thinking of school? It has to play a significant part in our lives because it takes up so much of our lives. What did we do with our time? How did we live? Everyone has a golden time he likes to remember. School is often this time — who of us hasn't heard the old, familiar tale of how our parents trudged six miles barefoot through the snow to school? We all have memories we like to savor and share: of special people and places, things done and said. 3 Recession and inflation chase each other in hopeless circles. A brave union movement is crushed under martial law. A school system closes for lack of money. World leaders are threatened by a spree of assassination attempts. Politicians speak of limited nuclear war.” In these uncertain days, is it any wonder we begin seeking an escape from reality? Memories of the past can provide this escape. People remember the simplicity of earlier days when it seemed they had less to worry about and little to fear. Nostalgia is becoming very popular today. With the maturing of the post-war baby boom children, the average age of our population has risen, post-war baby boom children, the average age of our population has risen. Today people old enough to remember the so-called good old days have become a very influential and vocal part of society. Pressure groups such as the controversial Moral Majority push for a return to the ethics of several decades ago. The election of Ronald Reagan has triggered a conservative swing in our government. Advertising campaigns like the memory-evoking Kool-Aid commercials take advantage of the popularity of nostalgia by romanticizing the simplicity and quality products of the past. Organizations in town have hopes of restoring Traverse City’s many historic neighborhoods and old buildings such as the opera house. 4 There is no stopping the future. It comes toward us in a wave of expanding technology, new ideas and discoveries. The future means changes — new replacing the old. When the present seems futuristic, we realize how quickly we are advancing. Calculators have developed only recently from cumbersome adding machines into the tiny instruments math students depend on. Marketers are confident that mini computers, made affordable, will follow the same trend. The new space shuttle is not as visually impressive as a man walking on the moon, but reusuable Columbia goes beyond symbolism into practicality. Technological advances allow us to understand things that were always hidden: genetics, the human brain. Cloning of animals and conception outside the womb have been realities for several years now. Home computers? Space travel? Clones? Our technology is beginning to resemble a science fiction novel. We often think of the future, trying to guess what it holds. Written speculation about the future has been a form of entertainment for over 100 years. Some science fiction classics remain surprisingly ageless. In the 1860's, Jules Verne wrote novels predicting with uncanny accuracy many things not true until a few years ago, like astronauts on the moon and atomic submarines. In contrast, many recent science fiction books, only ten or twenty years old, have become amusingly outdated. They foresaw household robots, space cars and domed cities in the 1980's. People usually expect life in the future to be drastically different from today. Some see great progress in a Utopian world; others foretell the downfall of our race through the corruption of power. Our vision of the future reflects our outlook on life. 6 The wave of the future is fn rr — Anne Morrow Willing Lindbergh and there is no fighting it.” ) The uncertainty of the future can be a little frightening sometimes. We tend to get apprehensive when we have no control over what lies ahead. It seems like today’s discouraging problems can only worsen in the future. We face rising costs of oil and other fuels, with a significant part imported from a small group of temperamental countries. Even if we are certain a shortage isn't causing these high prices? we have to realize that energy sources are not limitless, and someday they will run out completely. This unstable situation could mean disaster for Traverse City since our tourism-centered economy depends on an ample supply of gasoline at a reasonable price. The future always presents problems that we must contend with and somehow solve. Sometimes when we think about them, we are overwhelmed by a paralyzing fear that we cannot find a solution in time. But the future does not have to frighten us. Knowing that with today's technology and information one discovery leads, not to another, but to a dozen more in a pyramid effect, we can gain reassurance from past triumphs. The future can become a time of hope and excitement for us. In the footsteps of plastics and synthetics, we hope to develop man-made alternatives to our expensive energy sources. This fuel in theory could originate from unlikely sources such as water and air — or garbage. How does the future fit into our lives? We are essential to each other. Without our contribution, there will be no future. We are the inventors and scientists of tomorrow, the ones who will transform today's theories into reality. Our generation won't just be living in the future. We'll be making it happen. 9 Today, two equally attractive trends can pull our thoughts in two opposite directions. Faced with distressing problems in the present, we can find momentary escape in memories, trying to live in the past, or we can live for the future, hoping our problems will someday be solved. But we seem to have difficulty making either idea work. Although we surround ourselves with memories, we can never mold our lives into a successful imitation of the past. Yet when we try to make plans for the future, we must base those plans on past experience. We cannot live in the past when time pulls us forward. Our world is changing, constantly moving ahead with new ideas and capabilities, bringing the future closer. New replaces old so quickly that an invention can become obsolete before it goes into production because improved models have already have been designed. This rapid change makes the gap between today and the past grow ever wider. Life seldom varied a century ago — generations were born and died in the same house. Today’s society, with its complex lifestyles and problems, is very different from that of years ago. Our problems have us locked into a path of decision-making and planning that carries us far into the future. We cannot return to the simpler times of yesterday when there are problems to be faced in the present. Turning backward is only a dream. The past is gone, and the world is changed, and it can never be the same again. 10 When we think of nostalgia, we can picture a wistful grandparent dreaming of a childhood long gone. We link the desire to return to the past with the older generation because they remember the days jvhen many of our current problems had not yet developed. Over the years they watched society change and life become more complicated until they began to long for the security and economic stability of those earlier times. We expect today’s youth to concentrate on the future instead of the past. They were raised on the Cold War, terrorism and Watergate — not much to romanticize. Because young people are more adaptable to change, they can gain the most from the future. Their career choices can take into account predictions of how technology may alter society and the environment. There are some obvious connections between age and viewpoint, but we should keep in mind that it is not just youth that hope in the future, nor only older persons who dream of yesterday. Some TCHS students have been known to do things that show a desire to remember the past also — like purchasing a yearbook. 13 Activities CONTENTS Academics 15 To say that remembering the past is useless would be to reject our heritage and cut ourselves off from a wealth of knowledge and experience. We can learn from past accomplishments, mistakes and discoveries, recalling what worked and what didn’t and why. Nostalgia then is not such a bad idea, for it is a way of keeping in touch with the past. A people that doesn't know where they've been can hardly know where they're going. But nostalgia can give us a distorted view of the past. Our memories are unreliable, influenced by attitudes and emotions — a dreary day can seem like paradise to the person in love. The past is nearly always seen in this light. The word nostalgia itself connotates a wistful romanticized view of the past. Only the pleasant and beautiful are remembered; anything that mars the idealized image is blocked out. As the years pass, a memory can become exaggerated and glamorized beyond recognition. Not only do we romanticize our own memories, we can become nostalgic about things we have not even experienced, but can only imagine, believing all old times are better than the present. This glorification of past years abounds with historical novels and television shows in the Little House on the Prairie” genre. We forget that times were harder and life shorter then, that equal rights were nonexistant and abuse of the lower class went unchecked — a lot of ugliness is hidden under the veil of nostalgia. Nostalgia in itself is of course not a bad thing. Memories can be both satisfying and encouraging, but to accept a memory as absolute truth can be misleading. The past when idealized unrealistically cannot be imitated. 17 In days when morality is a popular word and conservatism is fashionable, it's not surprising that so much of our time and energy is spent debating issues like creation vs. evolution, abortion, sex education and prayer in public schools. Proposed legislation that signifies a movement backward to more traditional values has created irreconcilable issues all the more sensitive because they involve moral convictions and religious beliefs. After decades of old values being challenged by revolutionary ones, it seems ironic that today it is the traditional view that must fight for survival. These controversial issues are an outward sign of the tension caused by people turning their thoughts toward the past in an attempt to escape movement toward a future that threatens them. As long as a struggle between yesterday and tomorrow exists, no progress can be made in either direction. The inevitable future makes living in the past an impossibility, and minds rooted in the past cannot plan for tomorrow. Often we must choose between preserving the past or concentrating on the future. We face such a choice locally regarding the use of the State Hospital property. It seems a waste to allow the destruction of such beautiful historic buildings, yet we want to make profitable use of the land beneath them — something more practical than the preservation of the old simply because it is old. Compromises, such as new uses for the buildings, are possible. Old and new do not always have to conflict. We can remember the past and learn from it, we can plan for the future, but we can only live in the present. 18 VI- 1. Students must be leary ' because too much studying can be hazardous to their health as shown by one of Jack Clark's World Literature pupils. 2. Hey.Jilly Bean! Wake up'' whispers junior Diane Zientek. Keith Kocks and Dave Bomer collaborate on an advanced algebra assignment. 4. Karen Biggs grins ironically as she views the materials for the Calculus AB Advanced Placement Exam. y Junior Melhssa Blackburn takes advantage of some spare time to recline. Studying And Testing - I ’ or • fen | he two most representative activities of lany educational setting are studying and Itesting. Studying helps the student retain knowledge and therefore successfully regurgitate it for the test-exam-quiz-essay (or whatever the teacher called it). In addition to ordinary classroom evaluations, juniors and seniors who planned on attending a college of some sort took all or some of the following: the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), the Achievement Tests and the ACT Assessment Test administered by the American College Testing Program. Colleges used the test results as basic indicators of the abilities held by the college applicants. To study or not to study ... THAT is the question! That was a decision that ever high school student constantly answered for himself or herself. Some of the students studied for tests, and others did not. Common reactions ranged from the typical senior sentiment, Aw, blow it off! to a masochistically neurotic condition in which every quiz and worksheet was a world-stopping event. 1. Tracy Cady reads silently in the rear activity area of the sophomore wing. 2. Several senior high students enjoy the warm spring sun and catch up on their homework. 3- Supervised study hall gave sophomores Steve Niedzelski, Eddie Farrell and friends time to study or to relax. 4 These 6th hour geometry students are having their skills evaluated by one of Joe Thibedeau's comprehensive tests. D G e n e r a 1 1. Brad Luce is very intrigued by his ability to create things in shop class. 2. Tiffany Turke struggles to finish her essay on time in Mr. Wetter ' 6ch hour class. GENERAL DIPLOMA 7 sem. Communications Arts 2 sem. Mathematics 2. sem. Health and Physical Education (taken in 10th) 2 sem. Science 6 sem. Social Studies (American Perspectives or Global Perspectives, Consumer Ed or Intro to Econ, and American Government are required.) In addition to the above requirements, four sequences must be completed in any of the following departments: Mathematics, Foreign Language, Science, Art, Music, Industrial Arts, Home Economics, Business Education, Health and Physical Education and Outdoor Education. 24 Decorating the bulletin board keeps Kirk Narmore occupied during a break from his Career Prep class. Phavsanh Oriyavong concentrates on what to write new. What are you making, Paul Piz2a' A prying photographer interrupts Chuck Trotter's concentration. 2. 3. 4. General Diploma r-M f the three diplomas, General Diploma was probably the most misunderstood. Many people thought that students who were on this diploma didn’t care about their academics. This was not true. In reality, most students took General Diploma because they didn’t have room in their schedules for all the necessary courses of College Prep or Business Diplomas, or they majored in some sort of music or took TBA courses. This diploma allowed them the free time for those pursuits plus it prepared them with a basic education in the academics, making college still possible for those in pursuit of higher instruction. 1. Noc enough sleep. Pat Moore ? 2. Mr. Breaugh enjoys helping Dan Cairns in Career Prep. 5. To Robin Powell, the thought of another assignment in Study Practices is not appealing 4. Lisa Brownell and Cindy Skudlartck appear absorbed in their own conversation. y Watching people in the halls is more fun to Jim Aprea than doing his homework! 6. Shop student Dan Saiers carefully works on his newest project. Business Diploma 1. Learning dictation comes easy to Angie Marcotte. 2. Do you know your rights? y Oops! Another error in your typing, Kathy Zcrfas? DO YOU KNOW YOUR RIGHTS? DUTIES? C1VL RIGHTS M fflSfBE1 BUSINESS LAW WILL HELP TIP THE SCALE IN YOUR FAVOR. 'f crxr 0ior w)r upfcr low BUSINESS EDUCATION DIPLOMA 7 sem. Communication Arts 2 sem. Mathematics 2 sem. Health Physical Ed. (taken in 10th) 2 sem. Science 6 sem. Social Studies (American or Global Perspectives, Consumer Ed or Intro to Economics and American Gov't were required.) In addition, a person must also have completed requirements for either a Secretarial or Accounting Program. 1. Nobody can lake shorthand as fast as Kris Slaby 2. Mr. Martin grimaces at rhe thought of grading another typing paper. 5. Whose artiste graffiti enhances the School Store sign? Iost students at TCHS were probably aware of the fact that the orange and brown striped room in the north end of F building was known as the school store. It was run by the students of Retailing I and II. The purpose was not only to have goods available for students and faculty to purchase, but also to give the students in Retailing class the experience of running a small business before they graduated. This training gave them valuable knowledge in the aspects of running a small store: purchasing, inventory control, financing, and accounting. The profit made from the sale of the goods was reinvested to improve the store. Business Diploma SECRETARIAL PROGRAM 2 sem. Typing 4 sem. Shorthand 2 sem. Accounting 1 sem. Business Law 1 sem. Office Practice 2 sem. from: Data Processing, Record Keeping, Basic Retailing, Marketing and Advertising, Fundamentals of Selling, 9th grade General Business, or Co-op Training in a related field. 1. The problem was finally solved on the adding machine by Beth Lumstra 2. Mr Kinsman s Accounting class relaxes after a very fascinating lecture 5. Would you like to take a crash course on the adding machine' “0 pSermo 1. Somebody gave up on their accounting assignment' 2. Margo Burbank carefully examines the paper returned to her in shorthand. 3. Doing business at the school store is very convenient for students like Erin Brady and Craig Denton. ACCOUNTING PROGRAM 2 sem. Typing 2 sem. Accounting 1 sem. Accounting III, Data Processing or Computer programming. 1 sem. Business Law 1 sem. Office Machines 2 sem. from: Data Processing, Typing II, Record Keeping, Basic Retailing, Marketing Advertising, Fundamentals of Selling, 9th Grade General Business, Co-op Training, or TBA Courses in a related field. All students on Business Education Programs are encouraged to take Economics as one of their Social Studies courses. College Preparatory Diploma 1. Physics students Kris Asiala and Karen Dewildt compare lab results to the plip . . plop of a leaky ceiling. 2. Mark Ashley and Lisa Leider laugh at a Puritan joke as a teacher Cathy Search silently designs the next day's American Literature agenda. 3. “Sooooo . . . big, says calculus instructor Jan Hale while senior Cris Burgess studies for his 2nd hour World Literature essay. he three-diploma system at TCHS allowed college - bound students a wide variety of courses. The College Preparatory Diploma students were required to take two semesters of biology, physical education and math. Also required were nine semesters of communication arts and six in the social studies area. American Literature, Expository Writing, Public Speaking, Composition II and Radio were popular classes that gained English credit. Math students worked with geometric figures, probability and statistics, functions and trigonometry, as well as computer programming. Science classes, such as Biology, Physics and Chemistry, educated students in the physical and chemical characteristics of the world. Western Civilizations I and II, Psychology, Crime and Justice and similar classes taught students how to understand and relate socially to others. Four years of foreign languages (French and Spanish) could be pursued by interested estudiantes. One aspect of the TCHS curriculum that was often overlooked was the excellent choice of honors programs. These classes were designed to progress more quickly and probe in greater depth than the regular classes. There was an honors math track that included algebra, geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry and a choice of either analysis or calculus in the twelfth grade. Honors classes were also offered in the science department. There were honors chemistry, physics, physiology and advanced science courses. Students in these classes did everything from complex chemical experiments to dissecting pregnant cats. A new honors track has been developed in social studies. Taught by Larry Dodd and Duane Shugart, the gifted and talented program blended the three years of history, economics and government and brought out the creativity of the excelling students. 1. Minority Groups students Veronica Flores and Leslie Baldwin concentrate on one of Lynn Larson's fascinating assignments 2. Vicki Bush passes out one of her infamous pick and pray government tests to anxious Shawn Antol 3. Physiology always is relevant to everyday life as shown here by a model of one of Lizzie Borden's valentines. 4. Shakespearean graffiti clutters the World Literature blackboard as junior Scott Ehrenberger studies his Othello notes intently 5. Kent Ackerman screens an Apple II program during his 6th hour Science Computer Programming class. 1. Senior Mike Flood plays DJ during his 3rd hour Radio class. 2. Don't you DARE take my picture'” threatens social studies teacher Lynn Larson when caught unaware. 3. MSU student teacher Walter Peebles instructs enraptured students in one of Ron Johnson's trigonometry classes. 4. Oh. really? question sophomores Ron Becker and Mike Fouch. 5. Sue Darrow and Joni Ramoie listen to one of Lyndon Salathiel s Modern Literature lectures. College Prep. guages during the 1981-82 school year, ten of Spanish and eight of French. Four years of each were offered to the students, a luxury not found in many Michigan schools. French I and II classes concentrated on reading, writing, speaking and listening, as well as units on French culinary art. In the third and fourth years, students learned of the French culture, literature, civilization, history and art. During the 1982 winter break, eleven high school students took a Field trip to Quebec City in Canada. Gail Riley and Christina Lewis taught these classes. The Spanish classes also had a busy year. The First three years of Spanish were centered on grammar, culture and geography while fourth year students explored literature and art. During the fall, Spanish students drove down to Grand Rapids and attended a demonstration of flamenco dancing and guitar playing. A new language, German, will be introduced next year. It is expected to expand into four years of electives like the French and Spanish courses. Most countries require their students to learn at least one language other than their native tongue and such classes are begun in elementary school. Why are foreign languages so important? Senor John Galnares commented, The world is getting so small. It is important in order to get along with other cultures so that we can begin to understand and deal with our international problems. 1. John Musson tries to extinguish a burning inferno that George pyro Mackus ignited in 3rd hour senior science. 2. Spanish instructor John Galnares helps fourth year student Chuck Daniels translate a difficult Spanish passage. 3. Preppies Rob Coulter and Pete Stoll present their economics reports to Jerry Urban s class. 4. Several Writing Lab students discuss John Sabo's latest creative assignment. | he 1981-82 school year saw the birth of a new I course — Humanities. This class was concerned vith, as Gail Scharf described, the uniqueness of being human. The course was designed to interrelate connections between communication arts, social studies, art and music. A group of teachers from TCHS met and organized the class. These teachers were Don Dunsmore, Liz Messing, Glenn Bader, Brenda Wittig, Lyndon Salathiel, John Sabo (acting coordinator) and the four corps teachers: Gail Scharf, Ruth Earl, David Parrish and John Koschara. The students were grouped into corps groups. Each teacher specialized in one of the four areas, but they all taught as a team. The group of ten met once a week, and the four corps teachers held an hour meeting every school day to organize class work. The class went on field trips, hosted guest speakers, went to a school board meeting and attended the play Death of a Salesman. Also, each corps chose a charity to help in their community gift” program four times throughout the year. Students visited and helped their chosen people by giving assistance and offering their time. Some of the places visited were nursing homes, the Arnell Engstrom School and many others. Some students adopted foster grandparents. Junior Todd Lightfoot was enthusiastic about the class. I love it! It teaches the students how to relate anything to everything. It also teaches Humanities students self-identity.” 1. Left to right David Parrish. Ruth Farl, John Koschara and Gail Scharf — corps” teachers. 2. Mark Archer and Todd Springer watch others during the popular dancing unit. ). Wendy Scott leads a typical group discussion 4. Is senior Sonja Simon posing for a reproduction of The Thinker ' V Todd Olson (top). Nancy Schwenter (bottom left) and Ju • lie Nichols ham it up for the photographer 1. Sue Ooley poses with an unidentified child at the Cherry Knoll Wishing Well for handicapped children, her Valentine's project. 2. Judy Willey scribbles busily to the dictation of Ruth Earl. ). The Humanities class considered itself to be one. big. happy family as shown in this family portrait. 4. Humanities students studied architecture such as the Chamber of Commerce building completed in the spring of 1962. 5. School board member Greta Wilcox spoke to the Humanities class concerning public involvement in politics. 6. David Parrish smiles at the concept of being locked in Mackinac Island's stocks and wonders what John Koschara is so upset about. 1. If you like to pUy video games. Tim Rice will gladly make change fof you at Coney Island. 2. Shari Pelon is of great assistance to people looking for unique gifts at Opus 1. 3. At Provincial House. Marge Zwicki takes Catherine Hoover on her morning walk. 4. You'd make a good secretary, Reba Guerra. USPfil01 student who really didn't need or want to attend ikljjjiflschool full time, Co-op was the answer. This was a ls£ i dcredited class which offered the students the opportunity to combine the required classes with a work schedule. The working student was under strict supervision and received a graded report from his employer. Job opportunities ranged from fast-food restaurants to grocery store workers to clerical help. These all offered the student valuable work experience in possible career fields. 1. Computer programing seems very interesting to Chuck Hurst. 2. If you need a future draftsman, just contact Matt Hannah 3 Joe Hurst never said dishwashing at the House of Flavors wasn't fun! 4. Wow. Carla Elliot, you could have had a . . . V-8. 3. Two heads are better than one. just ask Cindi Allen and Shelly Me Krill. lR?TElraverse Vocational Center offered an ex-BHfBjcellent opportunity for students to receive BkIBtraining in a possible chosen profession. This included students not only from T.C. but also surrounding counties. One-half of the school day was spent at the Voc-Ed building where they received practical experience. This allowed the student the chance to decide if he would like to continue his education in a particular field or in some cases, go right into the job market with a workable skill. This training could be an alternative to college. Is drinking Hawaiian Punch all you do in 1st hour Contemporary Living, Karen Smith? In 1909. this was the scene set for domestic science students, including cooking and sewing — for girls only, of course . Senior Jenny Lange shows her talent as a seamstress to the hum of a Singer. First semester Foods I classes show their Christmas spirit by displaying this yummy gingerbread house. But, Mr Urban, 1st hour is too early for this Consumer Education stuff! mumble dedicated students. - .V ' SR -Vv 1. American Red Cross certified Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) instructor Paul Ritola assists sophomores Mike Griffith and Dennis Donnelly. 2. Sophomore Steve Niedzelski wields a mean hammer in 4th hour Advanced Small Engines. 3. Concentration is the key to good mechanical skill as shown by Basic Auto student Jim Swar-tout. Survival Iccording to Webster’s New World Dictionary, art is I the making or doing of things that have form and P beauty: art includes painting, sculpture, architecture, music, literature, drama ... .” This year, TCHS students had a choice of over 30 different art classes — everything from music classes to sculpture to mechanical drawing to theater arts. Students in Drawing and Painting drew water reflection and Picasso-style drawings in which animals were taken apart and reassembled abstractly. Art of the Cinema classes studied movies and their makings and produced movies of their own. Literature classes read a large variety of authors including Mark Twain, William Shakespeare and Franz Kafka. These classes and numerous others gave students a chance to coordinate body and mind as well as provide a creative output for their imaginations. 1. Jesse Labonte works on a glass -topped coffee table that he made in sixth hour Basic Woods. 2. This black and white ink drawing was created by Ericka Hansen, an eleventh grader. ). Senior Scon Schwander carefully puts away leners used in Graphic Arts I. a i 1. 2. y 4. 5 Mr Puchxli direct a TCHS chorus of aspiring young vocalists. Several TCHS students pose in a 1945 photograph of Machine Shop, an industrial arts class of the time This ghoulish clay monster crouches, ready to pounce on junior Allen Marc hand, his creator. Murals, many of them unfinished, brighten the walls of F building Lindsay Hibbard s sketching of a solar powered house was drawn in sixth hour Architectural Drawing. During the 1980-81 school year. Dr. Ayling suggested painting murals on the walls of F‘ building. Mr. Werly, TCHS placement coordinator, developed the idea and turned it over to Mr. Koschara, an art teacher. Mr. Bearss' Architectural Drawing students did the blueprints and Mr. Koschara's Drawing and Painting students created the sketches. Several of the murals have been started and small portions are finished. During 1961, painting slowed, depending only on the work of Mrs. Potes' Art I classes. The designs consist of abstract lines drawn together in a continuous pattern that encompasses all of the walls surrounding the auditorium and music rooms. The features of these walls are built into the designs: for instance, the large radiator on the north wall is surrounded by a large red flame-like drawing using the radiator as its base. So far, about $100 has been spent on the custom acrylic paints, and Mr. Koschara estimated the time needed to complete the murals would be a long time.” Still, these artworks brighten the otherwise drab walls of the arts building and arc a welcome relief to endless cinder block. hy was physical education required? What good did it do me? Those questions were probably asked by every sophomore sometime during the year. The answers were simple. Gym was based on the improvement of physical stamina and coordination along with the learning of sports and techniques. The overall theme that the teachers taught under was Fitness For Life while the personal goal pushed was for each student to be a healthy as possible. Throughout the year the activities varied from touch football to soccer to conditioning. 1 1. A 3rd hour gym class is in the middle of a hoc volleyball game. 2. What a backswmg, Samantha Vreeland! 3. Ping pong is a game of deep concentration along with a little fun for 3rd hour gym students. 4. Someday Driver's Ed. students will be parking their cars here, too! - - R53B river’s Educa-BHjgtion was the l Pone class which every student wanted to take. The only requirement was to be 16 years of age before or during the semester the course was taken. Driver’s Ed improved the development of attitudes, skills and knowledge in the effort to prepare a safe and efficient driver. This was achieved by classroom work, range driving and on the road experience. To secure a license, students had to pass a traffic sign test, vision test, and an overall general knowledge test. Summer courses were available for those who were 16 before the school year started. lust recently society has recog-Inized the uniqueness of handicapped individuals. People are changing their outlook from apprehension and misunderstanding to acceptance. Steps are being taken to bring the handicapped out of the darkness of their homes and into a world which now receives them without ridicule or feat. The right for the learning disabled to be educated until the age of 26 is assured by the Michigan Public Act 198, passed in 1974. Traverse City was the first in the area to enact this law, beginning with a resource room and expand -ing to the present total curriculum. There is now a variety of classes that are offered for both the mentally and physically handicapped. Even a college education is available now. “V, 1. Want Ads facinates sophomore Dave Day. 2. Mary Kimball diligently works on her homework. $. An example of sign language: Hi 4. Jenny Kidd experiences a new way of conversing with Philip Reincke. £il m 1. Jeanette Claffey and Tammy Scott pause a moment to absorb their newly found knowledge of England. 2. Charles Mitchell takes a break from his studies 3. Lloyd Lucas eagerly accepts help on his assignments from his teacher, Diane Bozzi. In attendance at our school there is a student who must cope with Cerebral Palsy every day of his life. His name is Philip Reincke. For those who don’t know, Cerebral Palsy is a condition of the brain which affects the muscle system of the body in such a way that those suffering from the disease have little or no control over their muscles. Cerebral Palsy can be inborn or acquired and ranges from the very extreme to hardly any disablement at all. Unfortunately, Philip was one who was born with Cerebral Palsy. His case is so severe that doing every day things which we take for granted is a big feat for him. Controlling his limbs to perform simple tasks, such as tying his shoes, is something he can never prevail in, but only improve in. But, despite this inability to control his movements, Philip is very proud of the fact that his IQ level is normal. Phil's teacher. Miss Diane Bozzi, is continuously working with him on speech therapy. He learns his lessons by taking a tape recorder to class and taping the lectures then listening to them at home. Other times Miss Bozzi will work with him on his readings and communication skills. What Phil lacks to move about normally, he makes up for with his great sense of humor! ademics We’d f the mass of students at TCHS had complete control over their curriculum, what kinds of classes would be instituted? The basics would remain, such as math and English, but other electives might be altered . . . . . . The scene: 1992. TCHS students have successfully revolted and have taken the entire school board hostage. Board members have been forced to approve new class topics. Students have registered for Lithuanian for Travelers, Antarctic History, Pittsburgh: The Tupperware Giant and many others. The students felt that they could relate to these classes more readily than they could to the traditional ones. With the benefit of the new subjects, students would be more prepared for the real world. 48 This group of students was Intelligence for Post-secondary take Honors Study Hall, shown here. Wine Tasting I has taught Dale Dorvinen and Karen Smith the fine art of toasting ihumanitleirof ci This year’s team finished 2nd in the L.M.A.C. with a record of 4-4-1. Five Trojans received post-season honors: all-state offensive lineman, Charlie Brammer; all-conference kicker, Mike Lamb; all-conference linebacker, Mark Giuffre; all-conference defensive back, Mark Herman; and all-conference defensive line- below left: Senior Scow Krupilski boors one of his long below: With his opponents at his feet, quarterback Steve punts far down the field. Maprle passes the ball to one of his wide receivers. Tough Season Tests Trojans man, Joe Neihardt. It was a good year, said Coach Jim Ooley. A lot of close games,” because the schedule was a difficult one. They played two teams that went to the state finals: Escanaba and Muskegon Catholic Central. Depicting the team's typical frus- tration was the Arthur Hill game. TC was ahead at the half, 14-7, but the lead slipped away in the 4th quarter, and we lost 14-20. Good year! said Joe Neihardt. We could have been 7-2, but with some bad bounces and fumbles, we ended up 4-4-1. 52 above: Trojan star fullback Jeff Nickerson forcefully drives forward to the ever elusive goal line. left: Fallen Trojan Dan Mastromatteo (right) watches teammate Mark Giuffre (left) and Joe Neihardt (middle) bring down the ball-carrying opponent 1981 Varsity Football Team: (Front row) Scott Warren, Mark Giuffre. John Lehn.Jeff Nickerson. Mike Swogger, Kevin Zimmer. Joe McManus. K.C. Braun, Mark Herman, Ed Smith (Second row) Vince Edwards,Jon Fiebing. Scott Krupilski.Jon Pomeroy. Mike Rogers, Shawn Weese, Greg McManemy.Jay Hamilton. Mike Wilson. Mike Lamb (Third row) Mike Chemello, Chuck Daniels, Jim Bell. Scott Gest, Tom LaCross. Andy Andres, Keith Olshove. Charlie Brammer, Don Mastromatteo. Marty Gallagher. (Fourth row) Chris Ostrowski. Steve Marjerle, Doug Cade. Mike Vesina.Joe Neihardt.Jim McDougall. Greg Armor.Jason Bush. Al Smith. Trevor Dysterhouse. Kip Costigan. (Fifth row) Drew May. . Doug James. Mike Wilson. Wade Manage. Rob McGuffen, Darren Hinsenkamp. Tony Lauback, Kevin Nelson. Mike Marsh. B.J Wolff. Coach Ken May Coach Tim Brick. Coach I Jon Constant. Coach Roger Wood. Head Coach Jim Ooley, Coach Dave Evans. Coach Tom Wilson. left: Decisions which will effect the course of the game are made by 15-year veteran coach Jim Ooley from the sideline. right: Trojan spirit is shown as the team gathers together in celebration of their latest win. above: Varsity cheerleaders encourage spirit. 53 above: Trojan and Oscoda opponents position themselves for the backstroke gun right: Kirsten Beyer, recipient of the 110% Award, competes in the freestyle. below: Exerting herself in the backstroke is sophomore Betsy Bunn. Most Valuable Shimmer — Patty ( lark High Point Senior — Patty Clarke High Point Junior — Tnsha Samuetsod High Point Sophomore — Kirsten Nielsen ll«% Award — Kirsten Beyer Most Improved Award — Lill-Ann Henrik v r Most Enthusiasm — Julie Holmes Most Consistent Performer — Lynn Bnsson m Up A Coming Sophomore — Sherry upres ( utstanding Diver — Steffie Watson Nice Addition To Our TeamAward Kilburg Captains Award — Mary McWl Bounce Off Bottom With Handstands Award — Betsy Bunn Hard Worker Award When Present Award — JUI Sanderson 'in UOi Kind Award — Chris Arpagaus In A Pinch Award — Marianne Maxhauer above: Bounce-Off- Bottom- With -Handstands award winner Betsy Bunn participates in the freestyle competition, edging out her Oscoda opponents. left: Piety Clarke. Most Valuable Player and High Point Senior, shows her arm extension in the backstroke in an October meet against Ludington. bottom: Displaying near-perfect form. Shelley Bates completes her dive. p p ft o4j . 1 Ll 1. W, 1 V . .k. Swimmers Splash To Five The 1981 Girls Swimming Team completed a successful season which included five new records. Senior Patty Clarke set two new school records, one in the 500 meter freestyle (6:06.04) and the other in the 100 meter backstroke (1:03.05). Trisha Samuelson excelled in the 100 meter breaststroke, breaking the previous record with a time of 1:18.6. Kirsten Beyer, Lynn Brisson, Clarke and Samuelson combined to produce a new mark of 4:15.12 in the 400 freestyle relay. Steffie Watson set a new pool record with 215.90 points. At the regional meet, held in Grand Rapids, Watson placed 15th. Clarke attained 7th place in the Class A State Meet where she broke the 100 meter backstroke school record. S5 above: Adrenaline flows as our team huddles to get fired-up before the game. upper right: Strategies are replanned by Coach Salisbury and Coach Brett during halftime. right: Tim Good, Dave Bomer, Ken Valade, and Gary Yost demonstrate their camaraderie. center: Watching the play in the backfield, Scott Wagoner prepares for the score. below: Tim Good makes one of his award winning passes during our 1st home soccer game. 2nd Year Soccer Dazzles Fans The Traverse City Trojan Varsity Soccer team amazed the athletic department with an eight and four season. They proved throughout this winning season their determination and precise skill. As stated by Dave Dye, The sport also provided an opportunity for forty more students to be involved in the athletic program, represent the school, and possibly earn a varsity letter.” Our team this year had many outstanding players and was keyed by the most valuable player Gary Alexander who scored twenty points and Mike Finnegan with seventeen points. Other major contributing factors on the team were exchange student Carlos Corbucci from Brazil, Keith Kocks, Eric and Greg Schultz, John McHoskey, Dave Bomer, Scott Wagoner, Gary Yost, who was also named team hustler, and Tim Good their goalie who was voted most im -proved. Every member of the team played an exceedingly important role in the success of the Trojans. Their abilities outshined that of their opponents. Although they did not make it to state finals, the record distinctly showed the direction in which our soccer program is headed. 56 : 1981 Soccer Team: (Front row) Greg Schultz, Greg Horn, Mike Finnegan. Erik Schultz, Tim Good, I Keith Kocks. Gary Alexander. Steve Tompkins (Back row) Victor Eshleman, trainer. Dennis Bren, j Asst. Coach; Scott Wagoner. Carlos Corbucci, Tom Franklin. Dave Bomer. Mark LaVire. Ken • Valade. Gary Yost,Jim Lardie. Pat Brothers. Coach Chet Salisbury (not p tured,John McHoskey). ha III I I-II rw Mtmmi i , „ m - - m i mi mmm TC opp 8 Forest Area 2 i 6 Northport 4 J 0 Saginaw McArthur 4 ! 8 Leeland Schools 1 | 4 Leland 1 ■ B Leeland School 1 $ 4 Saginaw Eisenhower 7 i 6 Forest Area 0 [ 2 Northport 8 i i Saginaw Eisenhower 3 1 6 Leland 1 1 1 Saginaw McArthur 1 1 above: The skill of tackling the ball as shown by John McHoskey requires both skill and determination. left: Last minute pointers are given to Mark Lavire, Pat Brothers, and Jim Lardie. center: The soccer team s exchange student Carlos Corbucci demonstrates his superior ball handling. lower left: Leading scorer Gary Alexander heads in for another goal. lower right: Even after the competition, sportsmanship and friendship prevail. TC 2 4 5 5cd 4 7 6 2nd 6 8 6 Muskegon Catholic Ludington Alpena Midland Grand Haven Cadillac Ludington Ferns State ‘ Mona Shows Bo Muiktgon r:r Muskegon r i 0 1 Season Record: 12-1 right: Most Improved Player Karen Biggs returns a shot to a Mona Shores opponent. bottom right: Barb Tolle shows perfect extension on her serve. 1981 Girls' Tennis Team: (Front row) Peggy Finnegan. Shawna Willmxn. Kersttn Will man. Julie Beeker. Lisa Flask a, Diane Hicks, Jenny Tank (Back row) Coach Nykerk. Karen Biggs. Cathy Spencer, Karen Good. Barb Tolle, Polly Watson, Diana Merrifield, Lisa Netters Take LMAC, Again The 1981 Girls’ Tennis Team enjoyed their second straight season as LMAC champions, along with placing 15th in the state. After an opening loss, the team sprang back to win twelve in a row, completing the best season record ever. Eight of the ten team members won LMAC championships. These included: Shawna Willman, Julie Beeker, Cathy Spencer, Kerstin Will-man, Polly Watson, Diane Hicks, Karen Good and Karen Biggs. Cathy Spencer and Kerstin Will-man produced the best doubles record (18-1) while Julie Beeker at- tained the top singles position with a 22-3 record. When asked for a season evaluation, Lisa Flaska replied: We had a strong overall team. The entire team showed a lot of enthusiasm through -out the season.” S8 above: Most Valuable Player Julie Beelter concentrates on her follow-through. left: Lisa Flaska hustles to return a deep shot by her Muskegon opponent. bottom left: Karen Biggs continues the volley while partner Karen Good looks on. below: on. below: Stretching for a successful backhand is Shawna Will man. TC OPP Win Oscoda Win Alpena Win Cadillac Loss Petoskey Loss Oscoda Win Alpena Loss Petoskey Win Cadillac Season Record: 5-5 above right: A great deal of time and concentration is put into every single pun. Scon Fitzgerald (standing) sues up his pun while Todd Donhaiser advises. right: Bren Larson’s individuaiued golfing style is captured in this photo as he executes a perfect drive down the fairway. below: Technique and control play a major role in forming an outstanding golfer. Scon Fitzgerald shows all of these fine qualities in each competition. 60 iV7� -‘ above: Doug Fnders chip from the rough, left: Todd Donhiser readies for his next putt. far left: Doug Enders demonstrates the same golfing technique that helped him capture a first place in the L.M.A.C below: Coach Dan Young shows his school spirit with a salute to the victorious Trojan Golf Team. Golf Drives To Third In L.M.A.C. The 1981 Varsity Golf Team placed third in the L.M.A.C. with a season record of 5-3- Senior Doug Enders, called by Coach Dan Young, the outstanding golfer on the team, took first place in the L.M.A.C. with a total of 351 points. At the Oscoda invitational on September 23, the Trojans came in 7th out of a large field of 20 teams. Then, to close the season, the varsity team placed 5th out of 14 at the MHSAA regionals. A sense of team spirit is difficult to achieve in the individualized sport of golf. The team did well individually, but did not have the team spirit I had strived for, attested Coach Young. The members of the golf team gained respect for Coach Young during the season. Coach Young was much more than a coach to the team, explained Enders. He was also a friend. 61 left: Danielle Daniels tackles the job headfirst as her Mona Shores opponents struggle to regain their balance. bottom left: Up, up and away Pam Kloosterman shows Mona Shores how it's done as Danielle Daniels looks on. below: Burning concentration is why Kathy Skendrel successfully completed this free throw attempt Varsity Bounces Forward Three Girls Varsity Basketball players achieved recognition for their outstanding preformances despite an 8-11 season record and a fourth place L.M.A.C. finish. Sheri Kreple and Danielle Daniels were named to the All-Conference team while Pam Kloosterman and Danielle Daniels both made the All-Area team. Coach Jim Anderson said his team played much better basketball than last year. We made a lot of progress in a lot of areas, he added. Anderson singled out senior Pam Kloosterman as the most consistent player. Kloosterman lead the team in scoring and rebounding. Lynda Fuller was cited as the leading defensive player. Kim Stewart received the hustle award, and Sheri Kreple and Molly Piche were termed most improved.” A lack of balance and consistency were crucial factors in this year's efforts. According to Anderson, teamwork, poise and self-confidence will be stressed next year. 62 49 Mon Shorn 41 42 Manistee 61 52 Mona Shores 55 62 Cadillac 45 42 Fscanaba 58 above: Lisa Strang, Lynda Fuller, Kathy Skendzel. Judy Willey, Kim Stewart and Coach Jim Anderson tune into the game left: Coach Anderson listens intently to his squad during a time out. below: Concentration and coordination are evident as Danielle Daniels stretches for a jump ball. i ouw 511014.IP 5 V J N f 41 V l| {HOJAM The 1981 Girls Varsity Basketball Team: (Front row) Kelly t Costigan, Kim Stewart. Danielle Daniels, Molly Piche. Jim (Back row) Coach Tom Kozelko, Lisa Strang. Pam Kloos- |Judy Willey, Bemie Wilson. Shen Kreple, Coach erson Missing Kathy Skendzel, Lynda Fuller. 81 Boys' Cross-Country Team: (Front row) Ty Schieber, Mike Fielder, Karl Stegmeyer, Tony isniewski, Steve Mead (Back row) Wayne Hint , Perry Stoppa, Kurt Johnson. Gary Farley. Tom cKaye. Not pictured: Kurt Wilkes. Bjorn Hagglund. and Ken Orchard. upper right: Stretching out before the meet helps prevent harmful injuries. right: Here and in many other meets our team leads the pack. center: Kurt Johnson jogs out in style to one of his 1st place finishes. TC OPP 1st Cadillac 1st Petoskey 1st LMAC 1st LMAC 3rd Ferris Invitational 1st LMAC 1st Petoskey Invitational 1st LMAC 1st Cadillac 1st Gaylord 1 St Petoskey 2nd MHSAA Regionals 13th MHSAA State Finals 64 CC Team Runs To Victory! upper right: Coach Hint checks out the scores of his team at the race s conclusion. upper left: Last minute starting instructions are explained by Coach Hintz. above: Is this what you call getting psyched-up? far left: Gary Farley heads towards the Finish line, center: Coach Wayne Hintz surveys the running course. The Traverse City Senior High Boys' Cross-Country team had an exceptional season. Out of the twelve meets in which they competed for scores they finished 1st in all but three. Their first four meets included two LMAC meets, in which they finished 1st, with strong performances by the team as a whole. Unfortunately, at the Ferris Invitational they broke the winning streak and pulled a 3rd place. Then at Grand Haven's LMAC meet they proved to themselves and everyone else that their abilities could and did produce another 1st place. This luck carried through their next four meets to the MHSAA regionals. There the winning streak ended; the team fell 2nd to Grand Rapids Union. The state finals followed and found the team pitted against twenty-four teams, the best in the state. Our team pushed for award winning times, but ended up with 15th place. The year as a whole was very successful and balanced finishes proved to be the key to their success. 65 above: Two of our nine girls' cross country participants start out on their three mile jog. above center: Sonja Simon fights fatigue, opposing team mates, and the bitter elements. above right: Besides being a good way to keep in shape, C.C proved to be an excellent way to make friends. right: One of the CC. team stars Debbie Rode finishes another race in first place. below: The final flat stretch gives Charlotte Inger -sol and Kellie Wilson a breather before the hill. 1981 Girls' Cross Country Team: (Front row) Coach Carol Roehrich, Debbie Rode, Kellie Wilson. Cheryl and Charlotte Ingersol. (Back row) AUys Dwyer, Captain; Sonja Simon, Tammy Kerby, and Karen Hill. Not pictured: Rosanna Laughrener TC OPP 2 Cadillac 1 Petoskey 3 LMAC 2 LMAC 11 Ferris Invitational 3 LMAC 2 Petoskey Invitational 2 Cadillac 2 Petoskey 1 MHSAA Regionals 20 MHSAA State Finals above: Debbie Rode. Kellie Wilson, and the rest of the girls warm-up before the start of the race. left: The team prepares for the race by removing some of their many layers of clothing. lower left: From start to finish our girls put on a show with grace, style, and speed. below: Breathe. Rosanna Laughtner, breathe We know this is a tough sport, but really. The Girls' Cross-Country team had only seven members this year, and their dedication was reflected in a 1st place finish in regionals. Coach Carol Roehrich reflected, We overcame injuries to qualify in the regionals meet and send our entire team to state finals in Flint. This has never happened in the history of our running program. Sophomore Debbie Rode, voted most valuable player, finished 1st in every dual meet. At regionals she finished 2nd. She also broke the course record twice with a challenging 20:58 record. Along with Debbie's 2nd Aliys Dwyer finished 6th, Charlotte Inger-sol finished 12th, most improved Kellie Wilson was 17th. Team Captain Sonja Simon was 18th, Rosanna Laughtner came in 34th, and Cheryl Ingersol was 36th. In state finals as a team they finished 20th. 67 left: Varsity basketball players gather to create spirit. below left: Starting guard Tony Thorpe uses a head fake to draw off his opponent. below: A valiant attempt is made by Dan Majerle (44) and Duane Gilland (50) to Mock the shot of their Manistee opponents. Roger Lautner, Kirk Tomcal. Tony Thorpe. Tom Clarke. Duane Gilland. Ralph Gillies, Steve Majerle. Coach David Malmstrom. Laurence Skendzel. Dan Majerle, Joe McManus, Jason Bush, Bill Scacy, Darren Hinsenkamp, David Meachum, David Schmidt. above: Dan Majerle's concentration is evident as he parepares, both mentally and physically, to shoot his freethrow. below left: Succeeding in gaining position on his opponent is Steve Majerle who then sinks two more of his season points. below: Coach Malmstrom pauses to reflea on the past games while announcing his players at a pep assembly. The Best In Thirty Years The 1982 Varsity Basketball Team finished their season 3rd in the L.M.A.C. with a season record of 14-9. The team became District champs but lost the regional title by one point in overtime. The regional final against Muskegon was the best game we played all year,” commented Coach Dave Malmstrom. The season began as a very frustrating one. Many key players were out due to injuries, and they lacked the leadership needed to play as a team. But by the end of the season the key players had returned, and the team spirit was evident. They developed into the best T.C. team in over 30 years,” boasted Coach Malm- strom. One Trojan received the 1st team all-state honors, Dan Majerle, while his brother Steve Majerle received the 1st team all-conference award. Larry Skendzel and Tony Thorpe were 1st conference honorable mention. 69 above: Sheri Kreple, an All Conference player, snaps another successful spike at her opponents. top right: Senior All-Conference player Stephanie Fraley completes a back set. right: K ly Green attempts a forward bump. bottom: Preparing to block an Oscoda spike is Amy Hurst. Although the 1982 Girls Volleyball Team was seeded last in the LMAC tournament, they pulled out the victory to up their league record to 4-3- This victory gave the Trojans a third place LMAC finish and a 12-13 overall record. Captain Kelly Fischer, Stephanie Trojans Win LMAC Tourney Fraley, and Sheri Kreple were voted All-Conference players. Judy Bay received honorable mention. The team also voted Kreple Most Valuable Player while the Coach’s Award was presented to Fischer. The 1982 squad compiled the highest serving percentage ever with a mark of 92.79. Bay completed 210 consecutive serves, which was a new school record. Competing in 71 games, Fraley achieved the most games played in a career. Reflecting on the season, Fraley commented: Our team was better than the record showed. 70 right: Sheri Kreple and Judy Bay combine talent to reflect a Mona Shores’ spike. below: Following through on her serve is Debbie Anderson. The Traverse City Boys Varsity Hockey team had a disappointing year, playing one of the toughest schedules in the area. Nonetheless the team showed great promise for the coming years. This was the first year of coaching for head coach Erie Outtenburg and Asst. Coach Bob Schlitts. When it came time to whip • -the team into shape, “ach player went through a grueling and tiresome practice schedule. Every night after school the team met at Glacier Arena to go through their drills. At each step of the way Coach Guttenburg was present to push the players to their limits. Through this trying work-out a number of excellent players became stand-outs in their areas. Juha Jar- vinen, Dave Detar, Lindsey Hibbard, and Mike Vezina shined in the offense while Scott Wagoner, Chris Galton, and Tom Van Antwerp provided the backup in front of the net. Each member put forth his best effort and enjoyed playing the exciting game of hockey. Excellent skiing conditions primed the Girls Varsity Ski Team for an eventful year. Unfortunately, the events that took place were not all good. Plagued by injuries and meet cancellations, they struggled through the snow-bound season. Fortunately none of the injuries to Tammy Laughtner, Sue Makowski, and Ann Stephen happened during competition. Despite all of these problems, the team still put out their best efforts and ended up with a fairly good season, with mostly second Girls Take Fourth Place In Regionals and third place finishes. Outstanding individual performances by members of the team were given to us by Kathy Skendzel, Ann Stephen, and Trina Fiebing. Jenny Coulter and Jeanie McClure added the necessary encouragement and spirit that helped to make the team. Through all the hooks and snares the girls did their best this year. They finished up the season of snow storms with a fourth place in the regionals meet at Nubs Nob. above: John Coffman exhales during the butterfly race. 1 XI' w� upper right: Outstanding Diver Pete Piche enters the water in perfect form. below: Competing in the 50 meter freestyle is Jim Aprea. • • above: Mark Crossley participates in the breaststroke against Ogemaw Heights. 76 Piche 19th In State above: Eric Max son pushes off to begin the backstroke competition. left: Finishing the exhausting 500 meter freestyle race is Mike Painter. below: Hardest Worker Mark Archer catches up to his Oscoda opponent in the 100 freestyle competition. 72 Oscoda 100 78 Ludington 111 37 Grand Haven 129 62 Muskegon 109 102 Sault Ste. Marie 65 Season Record 1-9 Diver Pete Piche's 19th place in state competition, along with three other team records, symbolized the success of the 1982 Boys Swim Team which was not obvious by a 1-9 season record. Don Ackerman set a new school record in the 100 meter breaststroke with a time of 1:09. The team of Scott Gest, Rick Anderson, Jim Aprea, and Ackerman also produced a new school record of 3:29 in the 400 meter freestyle relay. A new diving mark of 248.5 was achieved by Piche, which accounted for both a pool and school record. The following awards were given at the conclusion of the season: Outstanding Swimmer — Rick Anderson; Outstanding Diver — Pete Piche; Most Everything — Don Ackerman; Most Improved — Eric Max-son, Jim Grzesiak, John Coffman, Sam Sarns; Hardest Worker — Mark Archer; Bird Legs — Mark Crossley; Icelandic Cowboy — Steiner Sveins-son; Move the Buns — Jim Aprea; Lead Sinker — Chuck Bailey. 77 above: Junior Steffie Watson prepares to dismount the vault against Houghton Lake. below: Completing her bar exercise is Kellie Wilson. far right: Andrea Taylor pauses during her floor routine. % Watson Places 9th At Regionals TC Gymnast Steffie Watson swept the post-season honors by placing ninth on the balance beam, 16th in the floor routine, and 32nd on the parallel bars in Regional competition. These accomplishments were against 54 other competitors. The top eight gymnasts in each Regional event proceeded to the State Meet, which meant that Watson missed State competition by five one hundredths of a point on the balance beam. In order to compete at the Regional level, four qualifying scores must be attained during the regular season. Renee Bye achieved three qualifying scores on the vault before injuring her knee late in the season. Three of the ten scheduled meets were cancelled for various reasons. Watson pointed out that this brief seven-meet schedule contributed to the difficulty of establishing the four qualifying scores for Regional action. 78 above: Mounting the vault is junior Renee Bye while teammates Wilson and Watson look on. right: Steffie Watson performs at the climax of an aerial. below: Posing during her beam exercise is Watson. above: The ski ream studies the course before the start of their meet and gets some last minute pointers upper right: Craig Fiebing edges his slalom turns as he starts out on the course. far right: One of our best skuers. Ann Stephen, uses expert skills to maneuver down the hill lower right: Kevin Nelson crouches to cut the wind resistance as he turns through the last gate on the course. center: Evaluating the cinirse. checking the snow, testing the moguls are natural practice for Kathy Skendzel. below: Come on. Kevin Nelson. We know what your I.Q. is. but how did you get Bjorn Hagglund involved ? Jan. 7th Feb. 2nd Feb. 5th State Feb. 9th Feb. 16th Regionals The 1982 Varsity Boys Ski Team: (Front row) Glen Purvis. Craig Fiebing, Scott Schwarm, David Stephen. Richard (Cricket) Crampcon. and Jon Elliot. (Back row) Coach Salathiel, Mike Wilson. Kevin Nelson. Greg Bohn, Bjorn Hagglund. Asst. Coach Dunsmore. Not pictured: G.J. Newhouse. Future Promising The Traverse City Senior High they had a lot of young skiiers. The Varsity Ski Team had an exciting sophomores gave us outstanding year as a result of the excellent skiing performances from Greg Bohn, conditions. An unseasonable amount Richard (Cricket) Crampton, and of storms resulted in the cancellation Ion Elliiot. The juniors carried on of several of their meets, only to be :heir performances from last year rescheduled within a few days of one with Craig Fiebing and Kevin Nelson another. leading them to the finish line. Of Their record didn't prove to be course, the seniors left their mark on that of an Olympic team, but this year the year. Will we ever forget the an- above: Tight precise turns around the gates make for g x d timings. above left: Wouldn't you prefer a warm shower to a spray of snow below: Kathy Skendzd competes for a fast time itcs and great finishes of exchang student Bjorn Hagglund and the do nation of experience and skill that G.H. Newhouse and Mike Wilson so readily gave to the team. As indivi duals the boys ski team continued to shine through the regionals with a second place only to Petoskey, fin ishing the season third at state finals. 81 above: Emil Chouinard painstakingly tires his opponent. above right: The wrestling bench intently supports their teammate. below right: 132 lb. wrestler Dan Klingelsmith cautiously studies his adversary before preparing his well-practiced attack. above: Kevin Zimmer powerfully holds his opponent in a near fall situation, inches away from a pin. right: Ed Smith, rated 5th in the state, uses his superior strength and skill to keep his opponent under constant control. 82 left: By using his opponent s weight against him. Scott Leslie swiftly executes a take down maneuver. below: Coach Ed Haughn mentally critiques his varsity wrestler as the match continues. right: Alter a long and strenuous wrestling match, varsity wrestler Kevin Zimmer awaits his winning decision. far below: Shawn Weese nearly pins his opponent. Wolfgram. Kevin Zimmer, Mat Rats Shine With Pride Over the past few years wrestling has become a more popular and more competitive sport in the L.M.A.C. There is a higher level of competition, affirmed Coach Haughn. Our younger, less-experienced players gained experience. The 1982 Varsity Wrestling Team finished their season second in the L.M.A.C. with a final record of 6-10. The wrestling team boasted three wrestlers who went to state finals: Ed Smith in the 98 lb. weight class, Dan Klingelsmith in the 132 lb. weight class, and Emil Chouinard in the 145 lb. weight class. Out of the three only Ed Smith placed, finishing fifth in the state. “He is a very coachable kid, commented Coach Haughn when asked about Ed Smith. I thoroughly enjoyed coaching both him and the rest of the team.” 83 above: Kelly Green warms up between innings. top right: Stretching for the throw to second is Amy Carmien. Girls’ Softball Achieves 2nd Place LMAC Finish As a result of sweeping their last double-header against Mona Shores, the 1982 Girls' Softball Team placed second in the LMAC. All-Conference honors went to Jill Dooley (OF) and Amy Carmien (IF). Kelly Costigan and Stephanie Fraley received honorable mention. Fraley led the team in batting with a .556 league average while Lisa Strang hit .500 in the LMAC. Costigan (1st baseman) achieved a .976 league defensive average, and Debi Anderson (3rd baseman) followed with a .952 LMAC fielding average. The team did not choose a most valuable player for the second year in a row. The general feeling of the team was that no member was more valuable than another. Anderson was voted Most Improved Player by Coach Vicki Bush and Coach Carolyn Keesor. The team finished the season with a 7-15 over-all record and a 4-4 LMAC mark. After midseason lineup changes, the team recorded a 6-3 mark and four victories out of the last five outings. When asked about the late season come back Coach Bush replied: Hard work and determination can turn things around. I think that strength of character was the basis of that determination. 85 HKU Ha fon'e InJpflM. Wiltork MP ri JUIvs rf«y Patty Gark. (Sedrtid WWvDlmidle Daniels. Amy Eisenach, Kelly Burkholder, NroUscmiAihsu! Trina Fiebing, Linda Fuller, Kristin Stehower. (Back Row) Molly Pic he.'Colleen Gauthier. Samatha Vreeland, Debbie Rode. Kellie Wilson, Sue Materkowski, Deidra Scheidler. ln) � l. V i i above: Kellie Wilson and Linda Fuller fly over the hurdles at lightning speed. far right: Track is not an easy sport to participate in and Cindy Fox is beginning to know why. lower far right: Awaiting their next event Danielle Daniels and Natalie Brightup watch events. right: Aliys Dwyer and Debbie Rode lead the pack. below: Many spectators came to the track meets. bottom: Daniels and Trina Fiebing leave Opp. behind. 86 The Traverse City Girls’ Varsity Track Team ran, sprinted and leaped to a seven and four season. The girls participating since March showed a great deal of stamina through the entire season. Having only 20 girls did pose some problems, as the whole team had to participate in both JV and Varsity meets. That was good though in that everyone on the team ran and participated in the events so much that that improvement through-out the team was phenomenal. That certainly showed the care and dedication of the team as a whole. Outstanding performances this year came from many different people. Danielle Daniels, an all around athlete and willing to try anything, gave our team depth. On long distances we used the conditioning of cross-country and came-up with Aliys Dwyer and Debbie Rode. Covering our sprints and relay teams were Linda Fuller, Molly Piche’ Kelly Burkholder and Natalie Breithaupt. Finally Lori Peck shined over our team and many others in her timings. Co-Conference Champs X above left: The girls get into their starting positions at the blocks. They prepare mentally and physically. above: Lori Peck congratulates Danielle Daniels at the finish line, left: Stretching out before the meet is essential, Kellie Wilson, below: Our team keeps their equipment very well organized. wmm ff F Vl A V till Frirf P : Kw V« A wVo aVaV K4' i ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦' vmwi AMA A i W above: Charlie Brammer hurls the discus to unbelievable distances. Grand Haven become worried. upper right: Leading opposing team mates, Ken Orchard and Tom Me Kaye streak to the finish line. far right: Boy it s hard getting those shoes on when they are tied, isn't it Joe Niehardt? right: Ken Neal edges over the bar while high jumping. right corner: Mike Fouch blows away Muskegon Catholic. below right: During a relay Brandy Morgan hands off the baton to Jim pole Vaulter Hensel. Record breaking year! The Traverse City Boys' Varsity Track Team ran, threw and jumped to one of the best season in Traverse City Track history. Pole vaulting led the team in outstanding performances with Jim Hensel and his 16' and half inch jump. Also pole vaulting to great heights, Scott Krupilski and Jim Paffi helped to keep ahead of all other schools. High jumping was also very good: Keith Peters and Ken Neal had jumps as high as 6'6”. We also saw outstanding distances from our discus and shot-putters. Don Mastromatteo and Joe Neihardt helped set the pace in these areas. Tom McKaye and Ken Orchard carried over their skills from Cross-Country season and took care of the long distances. Finally, we had many left: Mr. Hintz talks to Mark Herman as an unidentified track star prepares for his next race. below: Here Don Mastromatteo tosses the shot-put for a hopefully record-breaking length. outstanding runners: Phil McKier-nan, Blain Bendickson, Mark Herman, Carl Ensfield, Mark Blodgett, Tim Mason and Brandy Morgan; they Filled out our team to a record breaking success. 1982 — a year to remember in track history. N above: Eric Daniels watches Blake Ringsmuth return a shoe right: Most Valuable Player Doug Enders returns a deep shot by his Petoskey opponent. below: Lee Lutes begins his follow-through on his serve. • Y- Boy netters top LMAC The 1982 Boys Tennis Team captured the LMAC title with a 5-0 record. This conference championship marked two in a row. The team won three of the four singles titles with Doug Enders, Blake Ringsmuth, and Lee Lutes sweeping the LMAC top positions. The team placed second at the Regionals with the entire team qualifying for the State Meet and ranked 13th in Class A in Michigan. Enders received the Most Valuable Player Award. He was the first Trojan singles player to even capture an LMAC title. Ringsmuth achieved the best record on the team with a 23-2 mark. Ringsmuth also made the semifinals at the State Meet for the second year in a row. In tournament action, TC placed first in the Ferris State College Invitational and took second place in the G.T.A. Tournament and the LMAC tourney. 90 above: Enders completes an accurate backhand. right: Positioning himself for his opponents' return is LMAC singles champion Blake Rmgsmuth bottom right: Scott Schwarm shows his graceful style. 1982 Boys Tennis Team (Front row) Ryan LaPlante. Quinn Leslie. Blake Rmgsmuth. Trevor Dyksterhouse. Eric Daniels. Scott Schwarm. Chip Jerome. BUI Tway (Back row) Coach Nykerk. Dave Skibowski. John WUson. Doug Enders, Paul Dakoske. Kevin Kolberg, Brian Sprmgstead. Cam Shaw. Lee Lutes. Mike Wilson Dave Skibowski concentrates on his forehand follow-through. Bill Tway lobs in the last point to win his match 91 - Season proves competitive The 1982 Varsity Baseball Team finished second in the L.M.A.C. with a season record of 11-12. At the start of the season the team knew what had to be done. We had two major goals set at the beginning of the year, explained Coach John Gerhardt. We had to prove early that we could compete with the con- ference teams, and we had to eliminate mental errors. Alpena proved to be the Trojans' roughest competition during the season, representing 5 of the blemishing 11 loses of the Trojans' record. But it was Mona Shores they had to defeat in the final game to tie them for the conference championship. The Tro- jans fell two runs short of the first place but ended up second over all. Players who were recognized for their contribution to the team were: Steve Majerle, League's Most Valuable Player and Team's Most Valuable Player; Darren Hinsenkamp, 1st. Team Player; and Ed Smith, The Coach's Award. 92 above left: Safer' yells the umpire as Steve Herkner scrambles back to second base above: Trojan 1st baseman Dan Majerle prepares to make another out as Alpena rival races across the baseline left: Junior Jeff Eshelman winds up before whipping a whistling pitch in the lower outside comer of the strike zone. below: Darren Hinsenkamp (16) thanks his Alpena opponents after a gratifying game far below: Third baseman Mike Chemello anticipates the next pitch to fly. The 1982 Girl s J.V. Softball Team: (First row) Coach Jack Gark, Kelly Lockridge, Nancy Treadwell. Laura Leurck, Diane Monroe. (Second row) Tracy Tooley, Amy Fisher. Tonya Gerrett. Amy Hurst. Polly Dubee, Jully Bagley. Season record: 9-5 The 1982 Girls'J.V. Track Team: (Fust row) Charlotte Inger soil. Lori Peek. Lisa Kent. Aliys Dwyer. Patty Clarke. (Second row) Danielle Daniels. Amy Eisenach, Kelly Burkholder. Natalie Breithaupt, Trrna Fiebmg, Lynda Fuller, Kristin Stehouwer. (Last row) Assistant Coach Kristan Zimmerman, Molly Piche, Colleen Gauthier. Samantha Vreeland, Debie Rode. Kellie Wil Marsh. Todd Springer. Ross Landis, Kip Costigan, Brandon Look, B-J. Wolff. (Back row) Coach Wilson.Jeff Heika, Eddie Blackburn. Tim Svec, John Wilson. Greg Bohn. Tim Elzinga, Matt Suchoski, Steve Herkner. Tom Paupore. Doug James, Darren Hinsenkamp. Scott Brautigan, Dan Majerle, and Coach Evens. as. „ 982 Boys J.V. Basketball Team: (Front Row) Darren Brown, Scott Croten, Chip Jerome, Mike Core, Quinn Leslie Back Row) Coach Constant, Ron Shutler, John Wilson, Scott Fitsgerld, Tim Elzinga, Gorcji Steve Griner Trevor' yksitethousc. Todd Levandoski, Ross Bissel. and Asst. Coach K 1982 Boys'J.V. Ski Team: Joe Raffaele. Steve Sondee, Mark Lambert. Doug DeYoung, Mike Lambert, Willy Richardson, Tim Crandall, Paul Roebke. Scott McRcavy, Bryan. Margtr, Eric Larson. Bill Tway, Mike Hendrickson, Mark Lambert (Second Row) Coach Straub, Tore Nilsson. Joe frisson. Jon Elliott, Cricket Crampton, Scott Scbwarm, Randy Smith, Brum Ursu, Dave Stephen. Scott Mallwita, Mike Sniow. 1982 Boys' S'more Football Team: (Front Row) Jerry Hilborn. Coach Schiner, Shane Young. Tim Ewing, Paul Griffiths, Craig Bill Bowles. Brian Greene, Mark Lambert, Craig McPherson, Forester, Mike Fouch, Ross Bissell, Chico ladeluca, Doug Sla- Tod Wyn, Kevin Vandebogart. Dennis Donnelly, Trevor Dyk- dek. Steve Zimmer, Chris Hillock, Ford Powell, Mike Dunham, sterhouse, Chris McGreu. Gregg Nienhouse. (Back Row) Todd Levandoski. Paul Paradis, and Coach Bradley Scott Krupilski shows the student body his gorgeous legs during the varsity cheerleader's skit. Pete . . . Royalty 81 Mary Gauthier is escorted by Pete Pkhe through the array of flags during post-game festivities. The queen candidates show off as the court rides down Front Street. The king and queen candidates for 1981: Mike Wilson, John Lehn, Mike Rogers. Pete Piche'. Mary Gauthier. Nancy Schwenter. Maureen Madion and Amy Milatz. and. of course. Julie Hamilton. Missing Mark Giuffre 100 Students attend the 1981 bonfire and listen to pep-talks by Coach Ooley. Steve Majerle, and other football players. An exciting parade, a spirited bonfire, good weather, and an exciting football game highlighted the October homecoming week. On Monday, October 12, the five candidates for homecoming king and queen were announced. They were nominated by the senior class, and the entire student body placed the final vote on Thursday during second hour. About a month before homecoming week, each class began building floats. After many hours of hard work and a couple raids from opposing classes, the floats were ready to be flaunted before judges during the Student Council parade. The junior float, The Buc Stops Here, took overall honors, with the sophomores, Deck The Bucs, coming in with a close second. The senior float brought up the rear with Beware of What Lurks in the Trojan Sea. Winding up the homecoming eve, a bonfire set the stage for the burning of the Buc effigy and some motivating speeches by the football team. A new tradition began on Friday, October 16, 1981, during the special pep assembly in the middle of the day. After the varsity cheerleaders' skit, the teachers' skit, and a short speech by Big O, King Pete Piche' and Queen Mary Gauthier were crowned by Dr. Ayling, and they reigned for the rest of the day. Nancy Sc h wen ter cheers on the senior class during the homecoming pep assembly. The junior float. The Buc Scops Here. ' takes honors during the homecoming parade The Trojan defensive line stops the Buc offensive march 101 2. Jenny Elsenheimer 6. Kris Anderson ). Sheila Rupp Kathy Sleder 4. Karen Longcore 8. Patricia Dill 102 Cheerleaders Inspire Spirit Varsity cheerleaders demonstrate the fruits of their long hours of practice. Th e three cheerleading squads, this past year, put forth a lot of effort to move away from showy performances and to achieve crowd involvement and respect as a sport. The Varsity Squad whipped up crowds at varsity football and boys and girls basketball games while the J.V. Squad cheered at J.V. football and basketball games. The White Squad, which was only active during the fall months, egged on T.C. teams at soccer and varsity girls basketball games. All the members of the squads put in many long hard hours to prepare themselves for their performances, under the leadership of first Sylvia Burns and then later Sandy Harms. The girls attended practice every night after school until 5:00, except on days of games. In addition, they attended summer practices, which were held On the average three times a week. Preparation also included one entire week at an M.S.U. camp for the Varsity and J.V. Squads and one week at C.M.U. for the White squad. This practice seemed to pay off well when it came to cheerleading competition for the squads. The fall Varsity Squad competed for and won a cheerleading position at the High School All-Star East West Football game at M.S.U. in the summer of '82. The White Squad and Varsity Squad competed at the Cherryland Mall Competition during the summer with the Varsity Squad making the Finals and achieving 4th place over-all. Throughout the year, cheerleaders raised the spirits and morale of both the teams and the crowds. Because of this, they contributed greatly to the success of all J.V. and Varsity teams and made the games an enjoyable event for all spectators, through their enthusiasm and hard work. FALL VARSITY: 1. Jill Campbell 2. Lisa Foerster Kathleen Christopher 4. Kyle Hayes 5. Diane Zientek 6. Barb Aldrich 7. Nancy Schwenter 8. Kristen Anderson 103 Scon Gev loads a rather shabby looking tree into a truck. This year's National Honor Society, directed by President Tom Benedict, spent most of their time raising money for numerous academic scholarships which were awarded to graduating seniors. In that function Tom was aided by Vice President Joe Lada, Secretary Joni Griner, Treasurer Karen Good, and the other members of NHS. The Talent Show is a major fund raising event for NHS. As anticipated the annual event came up with a total of almost $2000. They also held their yearly Christmas tree pick-up on Saturday, January 9- This event involved going through the streets of Traverse City and picking up people's old leftover trees. The Special Olympics also added to the treasury, but at the same time made some very special people happy. Scholarships From NHS 104 Service y y The officers ire: Secretary. Party Clawson; Treasurer. Lisa Dopke. (Missing: President. Becky Melvin, Vice President. Lisa Kerkof.) K.ey Club had a new advisor this year, Mr. Hayes. He held this position at another school. The main goal of the Key Club was service to the community. They accomplished this through projects such as ringing bells for the Salvation Army, collecting canned food for the needy families and sponsoring a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Each project was a great success. They also held their annual Teacher of the Day award week. One teacher for each day during the week received a carnation plus recognition as Teacher of the Day. Members all gather around in a circle for a Monday night meeting Mr. Hayes watches over while the meeting takes place. 105 Trojan Guard Adds Color — Th e Pom-pons, Flag Corps, and Drum Majors added the final touches to each and every marching band show. Whether it was pre-game, post-game, or half-time these three auxiliary groups never stopped moving. The Drum Majors, Andrea Becker and Pete Piche, worked together as one. They worked effectively on and off the field to unite the band and auxiliary groups. The showmanship that both Pete and Andrea displayed while conducting the band or twirling flags was pure finesse. The most colorful of the three groups was the Flag Corps, with their new uniforms and stylish flags. Lead by captain Joni Griner and co-captains Janet Mucha and Sheri Underwood, the corps enhanced the music with exciting marching and twirling routines. The Flag Corps put in many hours of overtime, learning and perfecting new and 106 1981 Pom-Pon Squad ). Lisa Allen Cap 7. Julie Hamilton A Jeanne McClure 8 Maureen Madion old routines. During band camp, Tim Jones, a creative professional choreographer, made up and taught the corps routines for the show that was seen by people from all over Michigan. He also enlightened the corps on new flag twirling and tossing ideas. The Trojan Corps received many positive compliments on their performances both home and away. The Pom-Pons created glamor out on the field. The eight girls chosen to be on the squad were very talented and dynamic. The squad worked hard together to match different dance steps with the music. The squad also went to a special camp in the summer to learn new moves and how to effectively use props. The Pom-Pons were an addition to the band and each show. Prtc Piche leads the Trojan Marching Band during a jazzed up rendition of ’’Over The Rainbow 1. Anne Stephen 2. Penny Rebman 5. Jill Roth 4 Julie Miller 5. Sally Frost 6. Karen Smith 7. Kristi Sieveri 8. Annette Feiger 9. Jenny Kidd 10 Sharon MacDonald 11 Marianne Crisman 12. Laurie Figg 15. Loti Anderson The 1981 Trojan Flag Corps 14. Sheri Underwood. Co-Capt. 15. Goody Zacks 16. Wendy Glenn 17. Kathy Good 18. Jenny Meyer 19. Dawn Kabbes 20. Joni Griner Capt. 21. JiU Hartway Missing Cindy Griffith Janet Mucha. Co-Capt. Shelly Saxton 107 — We’ve Pep Qub, as most know, is a spirit club. All of the members are responsible for keeping school spirit high. Meetings were held Wednesday nights after school under the direction of Mr. Sonneman. President Geri Fabiszak usually ran all the meetings though, with assistance from Vice President Victor Eshleman. Secretarial duties were handled by Sherri Maidens, and the treasury records were kept up to date by Treasurer Lauri Lucas. Historian Peggy Bagley made sure that all members were informed about past events. Their pep assemblies, held the afternoons of home football games, helped rouse school spirit. They also gave the Big O a chance to say a few encouraging words about his team, and also recognized other teams, such as both cross country teams, the girls swim team and the soccer team. The biggest attraction was always the Big Mouth Award.” The seniors broke tradition by never winning first place, while the band monopolized on awards. This aroused the question of whether or not the well-trained lungs of the band should be able to compete as their own section. Pep club members always had a lot of work to do before each game. There were posters to draw, programs to sell, food and drinks to order, and then those crowded concession stands to run. According to the members, the membership was always open to the student body. The only qualification was have lots of school spirit! Historian Peggy Bagley speaks” her mind about one of the other members' ideas Got Spirit Victor announces the winner of the Big Mouth contest but once again it's not the seniors. Waiting in line for pop is always a hassle, but Victor tries to hurry things along 108 With muscles bulging and a grin on his face. Jim Paffi works real hard to curl 75 lbs. Various track members practice their individual events in the gym. Jason Bush and Bob Meyer liven up conditioning by doing the bump while playing basketball. Softball player Kelly Costigan concentrates on striding as the ball leaves the pitcher's hand. Long after fans had stopped cheering, Trojan athletes spent lonely hours working out and practicing in preparation for the next season during sixth hour conditioning class. Coaches were free to assign as many of their team members as they felt necessary. Almost all school related sports used this opportunity to train, but the football team trained year round while only the catchers and the pitchers from Coach Bush's softball team were able to take the class. A typical day in conditioning found athletes using the weight and training rooms, running the stairs and practicing their individual sport. Pumping iron 109 Preppy Brass The Trojan Trumpeteen rane their bell . “Hey. Maureen, are you having a good time watching the basketball game? Jeana Wambold, Pete Piche'and Lori Anderson all try to concentrate on the music Eat EM UP. EAT 'EM UP, RAH RAH RAH!!! was just one of the cheers the Trojan Brass was able to get Trojan basketball fans to chant. Trojan Brass, a voluntary instrumental group, brought music to the gym for the players to jam to, T.C. fans to cheer to, and the Pom-pon squad to dance to. At times they were a bit crazy, but when it came time to play they were always on cue. Under the musical supervision of student teacher Mr. Nielsen, the group practiced an hour and a half before each home game. In that time they were able to put together a couple new tunes, plus review the old faithfuls. The type of music played varied greatly: everything from The Basin Street Blues to the classical William Tell overture to the hokey Jed Clampett theme song. All of these made those Friday nights so exciting! no Dedicated, capable, in unison and number one were just a few words that helped describe the 1981-82 Jazz Band. The twenty-two member organization was a real swinging group. Before or after school at least two times per week, they assembled in the band room and began to compose jive-n-bebop music. During these rehearsals, the style and feeling of each piece was brought to the attention of the musicians and then they practiced these musical ideas. All the hard work paid off for the band when they journeyed to Central Michigan University to participate in the premier jazz festival in the state. Top honors were given to the T.C.H.S. Jazz Band for the most outstanding jazz ensemble. The band also performed at various events in town such as the talent show and an all-jazz concert. The ) Z2 Band trumpet section puckers up to play the high notes in the N.H.S. Talent Show The whole sax section solos in Groove Merchant Dave Parks tickles the ivories in Basie Straight Ahead Soloist Mike Finnegan mellows out with a fliigel horn. Jazz Band Syncopates To 1 in Finian’s Rainbow Smash Hit This past spring, many hardworking individuals joined forces to bring about the production of this year’s musical, Finian's Rainbow. The actors involved in this production had to first go through pre-Christmas auditions, where they were chosen for their singing and acting abilities. These chosen students then had to take their scripts home over Christmas vacation and memorize all of their lines. What followed was a rigorous rehearsal schedule, which began immediately after Christmas vacation and continued up until opening night on March 3rd. Aiding the students in their work were a number of faculty members: Mr. Hansen was the acting director, Mr. Stokes was the musical director, and Mr. Parish and Mr. Puchala were in charge of publications. Acting was not the only skill required in presenting the show. Make-up was headed by Judy Willy, lighting by Lisa Winans, costumes by Nancy Schmidt and Chris Jones, and Shelly Kluth was the student director. Some sharecroppers relax and goof-off before going on stage. Plantation workers sing and discuss the topic of necessity.’ Finian and crew contemplate a pot of gold, turned to dross after the three magical wishes have been used by Sharon and the Leprechaun. 112 Jill Hartway relishes in the fond embrace of leprechaun Bob Schultz. Joan Vandenburg. as Sharon, toils at the washing of Finian's cloches. Main Characters of Finian s Rainbow: 1. Tod Wyn. Woody 2. Dan Ollar. Woody 3. Joan Vandenburg, Sharon 4 Doug Cook. Finian Missing: Ann Brink. Sharon and Tony Goggtn. Finian. 113 Sing It Loud Bel Cantos carry on in a usual fashion while the camera snaps. Todd Wyn and Anne Brink sing out to the audience during the annual musical. Mr. Puchaia assists the Choral-Aires before a concert. Part of the Concert Choir warm before a concert. I wonder if they need more practice I doubt it. 114 Th e TCHS choral groups had the unique opportunity to be directed by two very talented teachers this year. Mr. Peter Hopkins taught first semester while regular instructor Mark Puchala was at Michigan State University earning his masters in music. Mr. Hopkins had done his student teaching at TCHS and also at Okemos High School, with which the choral department shared an exchange program. Mr. Puchala returned to direct second semester, and Mr. Hopkins went to MSU to work toward his masters. The five different choral groups included the Concert Choir, Male Chorus, and Treble Choir, as well as two smaller ensembles: The Choral-Aires and the Bel Cantos. The members were selected by audition. In October the Concert Choir traveled to Okemos, Michigan, in the first exchange program in many years. As the second half of the exchange, two groups from Okemos performed a concert here with the TCHS choirs. The Bel Cantos and Choral-Aires performed many times during the year, such as during Shakespeare Week, at Solo and Ensemble Festival and at the annual Madrigal Dinner. First semester groups. Treble Choir and Male Chorus, combined second semester to form the Mixed Chorus. The Mixed Chorus listen intently to their director while he gives them a few pointers. The Girls' Choir of 1943. The Concert Choir warms up before a concert. Some are still using their music while others have it memorized. The guest choir from Central Michigan University shows us how it is sung. 115 Talentmania Rules The Senior High Jazz Band aids in the Talent Show by performing during intermission and at other lulls in the entertainment Chris Jackson directs P.D.Q. Bach for the ever pleased audience. Dale Dumbrille tunes up before performing with his band Freeway Jam. 116 Lori Anderson performs a composition co-written with pianist Sherri Un-t 4 y derwood. It was a great success, said Tom Benedict, president of the National Honor Society, referring to this year's talent show. And so it would seem when one considers the large array of singing and entertainment presented in the N.H.S. Talent Show. We made about $3000.” Acts included guitarists, bands, and of course singers to delight the many spectators. Awards were given for each different category of entertainment represented in the show. Freeway Jam, a jazz band won for best instrumental. Shawna Willman, accompanied by Kristen Willman won for best vocalist and P.D.Q. Bach, an offbeat sonata rendition, won for best variety. The Talent Show itself would not have been possible without the diligent efforts of many members of the N.H.S. Tom Benedict and Karen Good were the producers. Joseph Lada and Joni Griner were the directors, and Mr. Johnson was the faculty advisor. Filler acts which became an integral part of the show were put on by N.H.S. members and other enthusiastic students. Shawana and Kristen Willman win best vocalist for their rendition of Open Arms . Shhhh. Be very quiet We re hunting preppies' 117 i bright, sunny 75 degree day. This was a perfect description of Challenge Day 1982. Challenge Day was originally designed to take the place of Track and Field Day two years ago. Each class had the chance to challenge any other class to an activity of their choice. Events ranged from the delicate game of frisbee to the rough game of soccer. Although there were many volleyball stars discovered, along with some very competitive games of wiffleball, softball seemed to dominate the day with all four fields at the Civic Center being constantly occupied. A few fortunate classes got to go to the beach. Some very crazy people even dared to take a dive into the still-chilly waters of the bay. There were also the unlucky ones whose teachers felt it necessary for classes to proceed as normal. Track and Field Day was done away with 2 years ago due to an excessive amount of skipping. Many teachers felt that this was still a problem. Therefore it was rumored that this was the last Challenge Day, but who knows? For those who participated it was a fun-filled day. A day to wear shorts, be comfortable and laugh. It left many people thinking of summer vacation and FREEDOM! Mike Vezina scopes out the batter. Nancy Schwenter and Julie Nichols demonstrate softball equipment at the beach. Mark Archer and Dennis Young toast their new-found friend while on the beach. 118 We Challenge . . . Sheri Yost and Stephie Watson smile for the camera after a day filled with softball. Wendy Wood and Kim Thorsen advertise for Sports World. Brain Ursu arches to catch a flying frisbee. Mr. Johnson says, Oh Fudge, while he watches the last batter strike out. 119 Students . . . Leaders Student Council Officers 1. Mrs. Larson — Advisor 2. Mark Nelson — Lt. Governor ). Chris Jackson — Treasurer 4. Tess Bates — Corresponding Sec. 5. Gerry Peasley — Recording Sec. 6. Steve Bertram — Governor Keyed up Student Council members ride the Prep Mobile during the Homecoming Parade. Student Council members. Sue Kahrs and Steve Bertram, act as proud parents of the new school sign. 120 National Association of tubent (SouncHa The 1981 82 Student Council: (First row) Karen Good. Angie Lawson. Chris Fisher. Jo Ann Ramoie. Mary Ramoie, Barb Aldrich, Maureen Madion, (Second row) Tess Bates, Anne Kucera. Leah Spaulding. Darla Tracy. Lisa Maison. Kris Anderson. Chris McGrew, Tracy McPherson. Eric Sherberneau, (Third row) Gerry Peasley. Anne Brink. The student body assembles at the bonfire to spark the Trojan spirit and have a great time. The 1981-82 Student Council was able to work together as one, to provide the whole student body with activities, supplies, and leadership which improved the student life at the high school. The council consisted of nine representatives from each grade, plus five officers and an advisor. These students also belonged to one of four subcommittees: Public Relations, Student Activities, Finance, or Investigating Problems and Solutions (I.P.S.), and it was in these committees that most of the work was done. By using the four committees separately and in conjunction with the others, the projects taken on by the Ty Schiebcr, Frank Riley. Chuck Valleau, Jon Ellkxt. Keith Kocks, Mary Gauthier. Sue Kahrs, (Fourth row) Paul Willman. Chris Jackson. Mark Nelson. Mike Wilson. Gordie Chappell. Brian Baker, Mrs. Larson — shorty. Bob Goddard. Steve Bertram. The Student Council sponsors a donkey basket-ball game, and that makes Scott Gest smile. council were always a success. Starting in September, Steve Bertram took over as Governor and got the council going. One of the first tasks undertaken was Homecoming Week. The council organized it and then carried it through, starting the year off on a good note. Some of the other activities and improvements they made were: Christmas Week and dance, Carni -val, school sign. Challenge Day, a computer match-up (where Mr. Breaugh was actually matched-up with his wife), and juice machines, just to name a few. 121 S.I.U. Parties Students for International Understanding had a busy year while attempting to familiarize foreign exchange stu -dents with life in America. This year's club included students from Brazil, Sweden, France, the Netherlands, and Japan, just to name a few. In their attempt to create an understanding of the different cultures of the world, the students of S.I.U. planned and enacted a Halloween party. a Valentine's day party, and a sand dune party. During all this partying, the foreign exchange students learned what life in the United States was really like. This year’s returnees included president Michelle Ruman, who spent a year in Australia, Julie Walling, who spent time in Brazil, and Lisa Dopke, who spent the summer in Austria. Linda Roser and Hwa-Ja Kang enjoy themselves during a meeting of SIU. Members of the Students for International Undemanding pose for a picture during Christmas. Foreign and domestic students alike freak out for an SIU Halloween party Claudia Moore presents a slide show as part of an SIU meeting. 122 M.U.N. Sweeps Awards Th. TCHS Model United Nations class swept the award ceremonies at the Grand Valley Model United Nations by taking sixteen out of the eighteen possible awards. Among the top winners was Mike Swogger, who won best delegate for the Security Council; Mark Giuffre, who won best delegate for Political Committee; Chris Moore, who won best delegate for Ad Hoc Committee; Scott Gest and Chris Ayling, who won best delegate for Social Cultural and Humanitarian Committee; and Paul Kelly, who won best delegate for Economic Committee. To prepare themselves for this modul U.N. conference, members of the class studied the history and political policies of different countries. Under the supervision of class advisor Dewayne Shuggart, the students wrote to foreign embassies and consulates to obtain information on their specific countries. Ann Parker and Chris Arpagaus confer on foreign policy as part of the delegation of Japan. Mike Swogger seems mildly shocked at the remarks of a fellow delegate- 123 The annual Pep-o-rama almost never was. There was many a rumor that Pep-o-rama was going to be cancelled but instead was only postponed a week because of a mix-up in communications. Although this year's week lacked a few traditional events, such as building decorations, sexy legs contest and Mr. and Ms. Spirit, the student body still had a lot of fun! The week started with the tug of wars between classes with the sophomore guys taking down both the senior and junior guys. But the senior men rallied back and beat the juniors. The small sophomore girls showed a great amount of strength when they defeated the junior girls, but they lost to the seniors in the last few minutes, despite a three foot lead in the beginning. The senior girls also defeated the juniors. The participating students all had a chilly but thrilling time, as well as the other spectators, managers and coaches. The traditional snow sculpture contest had a nautical theme. The seniors' whale watched over the cafeteria. while the juniors' octopus, and the sophomores' red, green and anti-preppy alligator loomed from nearby snowbanks. There were also dress-up days during the whole week, with themes such as hat day, preppy day, backwards day and Black and Gold day. When Friday finally rolled around, it was time for the annual skits, at the pep assembly. The seniors did a spectacular recreation of T.V. news, showing Prince Charles and Lady Diana being married as well as President Reagan and his wife picking out the White House china. The juniors did an imitation of the sophomores and their famous jump-rope routines. The cheerleaders also participated posing as the Trojan Globes trick basketball team vs. the Mona Shores Dirtballs, The sophomores skit showed three male Caucasians dressed as females on a beach as they checked out the scenery that passed by. Teams such as wrestling, girls and boys ski teams, the JV and Varsity volleyball teams were recognized at the pep assembly. The sophomores' amt-preppy alligator takes a snooze in the warm winter sun. Two juniors move into enemy territory to hang a sign over the sophomores in answer to a senior banner 124 Pep-O-Rama ’82 The juniors sit in squads while the gym teachers take roll and hand out jump ropes. The seniors have a variety of things in their skit: Dressed in boots and gloves. Kelly Green and Danielle Daniels try to help the junior girls, but they still lose Kyle Hayes does a trick shot for the Trojan Globes. Unfortunately, she shot up through the basket. 125 Activities Abound Extra-curricular activities have always been a large part of any TCHS student's life, and this past year was no exception. The Wargamers Club provided students with a chance to show their skill at games of strategy and warfare. Members played such games as Dungeons and Dragons, Panzer Blitz, and Midway every Wednesday after school. The Film Series Club made money by presenting movies to TCHS students every few weeks. Superman II and It Came From Outer Space, a 3-D film, were among the films shown this past year. The Egg Drop and Scavenger Hunt contests were both sponsored by the library. The goal of the Egg Drop contest was to build a structure that would protect an egg from breaking after being thrown off the gym roof. z Eric Pfeiffelman attempts to outwit the computer at a game of Oregon Trail. Mr. Craig tosses another egg drop contraption off into oblivion The Corazon de Oro takes first place by sparing a raw egg from ruin. 127 Oldies But Goodies The First Aid Qub was designed to prepare students for any type of emergency. The Chess Qub worked on strategies. Football was even popular way back then. Love those hairdos, boys. The Superintendent's Council met every two weeks to solve problems that only the students themselves could. 128 The Dance Band played for all Friday night dances. The Latin Qub was designed to teach a broader view of the languages. The Knitting Qub made sweaters and other clothing goods for the Red Cross. The Hobby Qub gave a chance to practice a favorite pastime. 129 Happy Birthday, Mrs. Scharf strikes a sexy pose while playing the pan of a lion in The Tragic Comedy of Py ramus and Thisby. an act from A Mid-Summer Night's Dream Will Chip Montague plays the first violin part in The Spinning Wheel. Pyramus (Mike Rogers) drops to one knee for his love Thisby (Michelle Rynd) during a selected act from A Mid- A poster of upcoming Shakespeare events fills the wall. Summer Night's Dream. 130 With the week of April 18th proclaimed as Shakespeare Week by governor Steve Bertram, the Shakespeare Seminar Class took it upon themselves to arrange some Shakespearean festivities. In preparation for this gala event, the class constructed and erected posters all over the land announcing all the events that were to take place. All this in honor of that great playwright and poet, William Shakespeare. On Tuesday, April 19th, the Choral Aires sang some selected tunes, hoping to recreate the vocal music of the time when Shakespeare was alive. On Thursday, chamber music rang in the ears of the common student. The senior high string quartet rendered an Italian song entitled The Spinning Wheel. Members included Chip Montague, Amber Ligon, Lynn Shaffran, and Tom Thiel. For the conclusion of Shakespeare Week, The Tragic Comedy of Pyramus and Thisby” was presented to the students and faculty who could spare a cent. Also presented was a short, selected readings from King Henry the Fourth,” part one. The chamber strings serenade the school during first lunch with lifting music. The Choral Aires sing with joy in theit hearts as they practice up fot theit debut during Shakespeare Week. Gena Hinds introduces the ‘ Shakespearean players. 131 There’s music in all things . . . The Concert Band takes a breather after playing Harlequin's Court March. Concert Band Jason Styx pounds on timpani during the Appreciation Concert in the courtyard. Fhjm Km Balfour Tree Bowling Bonn Jewell Becky Lull Sharon MacDonald Sue McKieman Julie Miller Claudia Moor Kerri Moravek Michele Nsdoisk. Donna O Brian Bam OUen Conroe Peterson Mkhele Foettner Cathy Roberts Shelly Saxton Jana Spicer Pam Squires Amy Walsh April White Oboes Hody Alger Kern Hurley Traci Pomeroy Km Sheffei flunm Laurie Bndson Chanc Brownell Nancy Drenng Trade Doering Leslie DunkJe Kathy Good Teresa Gray Tern Hanker Lon Keinath Bridget Nelson Kim Newberry Tammy Powell Mary Raymond Shelly Whkeford Bass dinners Lisa Beckwith Vickie Vaughn AJro Saxophones Jodi Becker Greg Deacon Mary Ann Vanliowiak Paul Paradis Derdre Scheidler Sue Stern Don Venier Sara Wolf Tenor Saxophones Mike Gnmdel Bob Wdd Bamone Saxophone Dell Knickerbocker Trumpets Sally Dreves Jay Gamforth Bonn Jones Debb Kinder Mamie Knapp Buddy Kemp Todd Manx Tracy Mayer Terry Ritter Kate Sarantoa Jim Schukr Homs Debb Popp Oim Scott Steve Sterlet Trombone KC Braun Tan Haberling Jeff Minor Pat Whalen Baritone Greg Carlson Mike Dell Scon Mead Tracy Tooiey Tubas Rich Berg Peter Stoll Paul Willman Percussion Greg A nala Carla Becker Rob Becker Tom Bell Rickey Fuller Jeff Hamdton Kar Kasai Mkt Morgan Bruce Rinehart Doug Trtece The bass sounds come from all that hot air being blown into the tuba by Dave Parks. 132 With the common goal of making music, both the Concert and Symphony bands were able to make each and every performance nearly flawless. Many hours of rehearsal time went in to make the music as good as it was, not only at school but also in the homes of the band members. The Concert Band had quite an impressive year. By using their third hour class time efficiently, they were able to do what no other T.C.H.S. Concert Band had ever done: they received an overall first division rating at State Festi -val. Along with this they also were able to put together four other programs that were played for the public. The Symphony Band did its part, too. During fourth hour, they read through musical literature that was very difficult and varied in style. Pineapple Poll and Scenes from 'The Louvre' are quite different and at times extremely difficult, yet when the Symphony Band performed these pieces, they made them sound easy. With soloists like Joni Griner, Marie Kratochvil, Mike Finnegan, Leah Spaulding and Anne Stephen, how couldn't they have been awesome? Both bands had several concerts for the public at Lars Hockstad, and the Symphony Band also played for Commencement exercises at Interlochen. The Symphony Band percussionists wait patiently for their cue to commence playing. Symphony Band flaw Kro Andersen Lon Aidmon Tni Bate Andre Becker Beth Beyer Marianne Oilman Laurie Figg Jenny Ford Colleen Gauthier Pete Piche Anne Stephen Sheer Underwood Julie Willing Oboe Lu« Alien Wendy Glenn Jam Goner fleiaonn Rum Johnson da meet Debbie Bush Sherry Butler Amy Eisenach Annette Fieget Sally Fro Kun God. Lim Henoon Janet K leperka Mane Kratochvil Janet Mucha Kann Ootn Karen Urayti Wendy Wagoner Goody Zack Bat (Jannett Jan Rota Kann Seiurh Ako Stmphoori Karen Dr Wild. Tracey Johrtaoei Jackie Lannaig Patty Uryaai Jrana Warn bold Tenor Saxophone! Own Carden Bob Goddard Aareunr Saapphone Jeff Fr-ee Trumpet Hi Bay Chris Burgess Mike Finnegan Colleen KeUy Todd Muhr Lon Peek Kelly Sikorski Rark Skendarl Mark Stow Bill Wagner Homs Jenny Coleman Bonme Glenn Keen King Quern Leslie Gayle Parad Debbie Walker Trombone Kevei Coffer Serve Dbvm Rosemary Fnckton Mark Fie gel Leah Spaulding Greg Horn George Mackut Mark Nelson Tubas Dale DumbrJle Dave Parks Prrrusucm Mark Boeing Era Darnels dm Johnson Daryl Price Jason Sty Seen from the balcony is a bird's eye-view of the Symphony Band at the senior recognition concert. Band manager. Chris Burgess, accepts a scholarship from Mr. Dendrinos for his dedication to the Mr. Hobson directs students while they pUy the ever-popular song. Send In the downs. Amber Ligon has some problems with her music stand so it's Mr. Hobson to the rescue. The orchestra and the band combine their talents and sounds to make some very beautiful music. Lyn Schaffran keeps the beat with her foot while playing her music. The Symphony Orchestra began their performance schedule January 22, 1982, as a guest ensemble at the prestigious Midwestern Music Conference held on the U of M campus in Ann Arbor. In attendance were music educators from throughout the state. In addition to their performance the orchestra participated in a lecture — demonstration of Orchestra Rehearsal Techniques conducted by nationally — respected U of M professor. Emeritus Elizabeth A.H. Green. Playing The Strings Other concerts during the year included a midwinter concert on February 16, a select pit orchestra for the musical Finian's Rainbow” and a spring concert on June 4. Further , activities included District and State Solo and Ensemble Festivals where all participants received superior ratings. The select Chamber Orchestra was a feature ensemble at the Young Artist Concert held on April 27. We Did It Our Way o n June 3, 1982, the senior class assembled at seven-thirty in the auditorium to rekindle old memories and start some new ones. Marianne Crisman, Amy Milatz and Sonja Simon were Masters of Ceremonies for the evening. Their jokes and subtle cut downs kept the show rolling. In fact, the audience even wanted to get involved, and they sure did. After a couple warnings things were back to normal again. Such acts as a speech from General Patton, a slumber party, 1-75 and Vandalism” by the class juvenile delinquents were just a few of the acts that made the evening so entertaining. The Senior Mock Awards were presented, along with the distribution of the senior paper. The evening ended with a slide show made of pictures from the past and Cathy Spencer singing Out Here on My Own.” Senior Night '82 will never die in the minds of the seniors who attended. Mr Wonderful, Joe Lada, is smothered with lust by his pregnant women, Leah Spaulding and Anne Stephen. The Gass of 1962 poses for a group photo. This is only the fourth time this class has been together as a whole throughout their schooling years. 136 Accompanied by Kerwin Willman on the piano. Cathy Spencer closes Senior Night singing Out Here on My Own. Foreign exchange students Bjorn Hagglund and Steiner Sveinsson give each other five. Class of ’82 Mock Elections CLASS AIR HEAD Janet Bower man Debbie Stanton jenny Cknnu Sloe Tompkmt Lou Fleet Scott Wagoner CLASS ROCKER BEST ATTITUDE CLASS BIGOT jane K-nlmg Dave Lautnet Cathy Spencer Dale Dumbrdle C. kin 4 U j� nf wi|ftic BEST BODY CLASS SHRINK Debbie Stanton CLASS BS'rr Son|a Senon Dave Lautnet Tammy Tharp John Hughe Own Owrowiki BEST CITIZEN MOST ACTIVE Mary Gauthier CLASS CLOWN Jom Gutter Mike Wdaon Kernel Wdlmv. Mark C Gtuffr Rum Mattem BEST COUPLE MOST ADMIRED Mary Gauriuer CLASS DELINQUENTS Mary Gauthier Ray Sweeney Janet Bowrman Mark C Gniffre Laura Bring man Pete Pic he BEST DANCER Janet Much Mike Roger Loa Allen CLASS FLIRT Mike Swogger Jun Lardie Sue Ooiry MOST ARTISTIC BEST DRESSED Sto« Tompkins Jenny Couker Jom Goner CLASS GOSSIP Lmdtay Hibbard Scon Landmark Michelle Bare MOST ATHLETIC BEST LINE Mike She Kelly Cotngan Sue Ooley CLASS MISER Steve Majerle John Me Hotkey Karen Shea MOST FEMININE BEST LOOKING Tom Benedict Juke Cook Jenny Oa� en� Scott Wagoner CLASS MOOCH MOST MASCULINE Janet Much Mike Rogen BEST MUSICIAN Brian Heffner Arme Stephen MOST GULLIBLE Mkr Finnegan CLASS ODD-COUPLE Holly South Shed Marhuoo Mike Wdaon BEST PERSONALITY GJ Newboute Lethe Vermetten MOST HONEST Pete Piche CLASS PARTIER Juke Cook Julte Frank Laity Skendael APPLE POLISHER Sue Ooley Shelly Harmon Gary Aleaander MOST INTELLIGENT Andrea Becker Tom Benedict CLASS PERVERT Own Jack ton BABY FACE Janet Bowerman Nancy Schwenter Steve Maaon MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mauieen M d«.n Chrt Burge CLASS PESSIMIST Mike Rogen EASIEST TO GET ALONG Patty Gark WITH Scott Gett MOST ORIGINALLY DRESSED Kim Wagner Loa Aden Bjorn Hagglund Ptte Piche CLASS PHILOSOPHER HOTTEST TEMPER Cathy Spencer MOST RESPECTED Michelle Bare Mel PrentiM Mary Gauduet MAt Shea Tom Benedict Larry Skendael MUTT N JEFF CLASS PLAYBOY BUNNY MOST SERIOUS Barb Brook Sue Ooley Karen Biggt Ralph Gdbet Doug Btnaon Lany Skendael NICEST PERSON CLASS POLITICIAN MOST SPIRITED Ken Wagner Mary Gauriacr Amy Milan Pete Piche' Steve Bertram Mike Rogen NICEST SMILE CLASS POTTYMOUTH MOST SYMPATHETIC Lynn Britton Janet Bowcrman Sonya Simon Ken Neal Mike Lamb John Hughe SEXIEST BODY CLASS PRACTICAL JOKER MOST TALENTED Debbie Stanton J«my KnU Anne Stephen Scott Wagoner John Mutton Lmdiey Hibbard SEXIEST EYES CLASS PREPPIE MOST TALKATIVE Tammy Mattel Shelly Hannon SbeUy Harmon Ptte Young Ruttel Mattem Mike Wdaon WOMAN'S LIBBER CLASS PUNKER MOST UNIQUE PERSONALITY Laura Brmgman Mel Betty Bonnie Huffman Ketch Shepard Joe Lad. MALE CHAUVINIST MOST WANTED TO BE Steve Mayrrle CLASS REBEL STRANDED WITH 137 New York, New York” For many juniors and seniors, the 1982 prom was a night to be remembered, filled with beautiful memories and good times. Prom day activities included the decorating of the Grand Traverse Hilton ballroom by members of the junior class. The theme this past year was New York, New York, and decorations included a New York skyline and night starts on the ceiling and walls. There was also a fountain and numerous ferna dotting the room. Prom began at 9 p.m. Saturday, April 24th. As far as the eye could see were senior high students, dressed in their nightly best: frilly dresses, leisure suits and several fancy tuxedos. The band Ketch provided entertainment for the evening's party-goers, and between rock jams the dancers refreshed themselves at tables of hors d'oeuvres, beverages, and other specialties. Post-prom activities included private hotel parties. 138 Jill Roeh is decked out to the max and ready to party Doug Deyoung hats his eyes as a Ketch technician concentrates on the band. 139 ’82 Parties Till Dawn Getting a Senior Party picture was so much fun, that some people had to wait in line. Lead singer from Full House gets into playing a cowbell. Smile pretty. Jackie Lanntng and friend, for the camera. Instrumental band. 1-75. was a real success with the kids and with the chaperones. 140 Tom Waldo and Shelley Fehrenbach seem to be enjoying life now. don’t they? Senior Party ’82 was The Best of Times for the graduates from both the Senior High and Saint Francis. With tropical decorations, the mood for being free and having fun was set. The evening consisted of a wide variety of entertainment. There were games, photographers, bands and of course plenty of food. Door prizes were given away every half hour, giving the winners time to claim their gifts. The polo team of Karen Good, Mike Rogers, Scott Gest, Joni Griner, Mike Wilson and Kevin Zimmer took top honors in the annual water polo tournament. The new location chosen for this event was the Civic Center allowing for more and varied types of activities. All the work that went into the party was much appreciated by the students and credited for its success. It was all for the best. Jfuitc It, 1382 k 141 Some senior men lead by Mark Giuffre roll a station wagon over and over. JstMwfei L Twar Mmoral Schofenhip a6m Arche TropnAthinr — Schafer Award - Lori - Stew ‘ Uftri ■i Sk National Meric - Chmophe Jackson - Jenm'ft KM Miller — Mar. Wm National Kooot Society Schofenhipa. — Karen Biggi — Jennifer Caron — Joan Grinev -Jennifer Kidd — Peter Pic hr' — Laurence Skmdwt — Raymond Sweeney Glut hart Memorial Schofenhip — Jul Wailing Kenneth M. Koch Scholarship — Paula Drury Northwcacem Michigan College Preodenoal Scholarships Kevin Ackerman Deborah Andenon Thomaa Bent • a Owlet Dameli — Janet Klepeta -Joe Lada Bauach and Lomb Honorary Sciencr Award — Loom FVrt Rmaaalart Mathrmatm and Sciencr Award — Omatophrt Jackson i 7 � Outstanding Seniors m Ciamcular Area — Ait Krvm Zanmn j V — Butanes! Education Dawn Saltier — Communication Am: Paula Drury — Foreign Language Andrea Becker and Charier Darnell — Home Fconomics, Laurel A Schleicher — IndusrnaJ Art Dan Griffith ■ Mathematic Oins Jkksoa — Music Anne Stephen — Science Mary Woe Social Studies: Karen Good Traverse Cay High School PTSA Scholarship fe — Son pa Sunon Perfect Attendance Rccngrutioa 4 TCEA Schofersfepa P Dmdrinot Memorial Band Schofetslupa — OiriKopher Burgess — Leah Spaulding Scott Childs Memorial Schofership — Daryl Price Dale Dorvinen can hardly believe he made it. Jenny Gassens shakes hands with Dr. Ayling after having received her diploma. I-;'.I Jackie Hlavka patiently waits for her turn on stage. Trojan Hall of Fame: Doug Cook, Scott Leslie, Mark C. Giuffre, Steve Majerle, Steve Bertram. Tom Benedict, Victor Eshleman, Sheri Underwood, Andrea Becker. Kelly Costigan, Sonja Simon, Mary Gauthier, Mary Wise. 142 747 graduating seniors whooped and hollered their way through the commencement ceremonies held in the Kresge Auditorium at the Interlochen Arts Academy. Ceremonies began with renditions from the Symphonic Band, Concert Choir and the Jazz Band. After their opening performances the graduating class was led in and seated, accompanied by many cheers from the admiring crowd. The invocation was then provided by the Reverend Kenneth Anderson. Mary Gauthier, as president of the senior class, then presented the class gavel to this year’s junior class president, Ty Scheiber. In her speech, Mary related the class to trees that began growing in the seventh grade and that still are not yet fully matured. Remarks were then presented by Dr. Vernon Oxender who suggested that we achieve success so we can protect our parents' large investments in our educations. To do this we must learn to win. Shortly after, the presentation of the diplomas began, and the class of 1982 was officially graduated from the Traverse City High School. The benediction was then provided by Kenneth Anderson, and hundreds of mortar boards flew into the air, signifying the end of commencement. Waldo Keating reads off yet another name in the graduating class of '82. Scott Finch is already imagining the festivities he has planned for Sr. Night. 143 WRBL . . . Activities . . . Debate Mike Swogger and Karen Gibbs debate a facet of the popular sub|ect of education As usual, school activities played a major role in most students’ social lives, this past year. Clubs, projects, and other activities were provided for the students' use and enjoyment. The new program this year was the pre-school activities period. School began ten minutes later to accomodate the students' attendance in newly formed morning mini-courses. A combination of students, teachers, and guest speakers discussed topics such as astrology, karate, and handwriting analysis. These courses allowed teachers to meet students on a more personal level and provide subjects not in the regular curriculum. Debate, under the supervision of Miss Mason, researched topics and debated rival schools. Participants spent many long hours uncovering facts on whether the government should establish educational standards for schools — this year's debate topic. WRBL, TCHS's own radio station, provided entertainment for a grateful morning audience. Students ran all elements of broadcasting, and programming began promptly at 7:30. 144 Debate students confer with Miss Mason on the merits of their last debate Michelle Rynd presents a carefully prepared speech in Debate One popular morning activity is intramural basketball, enjoyed by many amateur athletes. Tom White and Marc Priest work diligently to produce the TCHS morning radio show for WRBL. Patricia Haas introduces students to handwriting analysis. Craig Sweeney enjoys the music of WRBL. in the morning. 145 Band Takes On New Look Jason Styx is incognito during a typical Wednesday night rehearsal. The 1981 Drumline, under the command of Daryl Price, held the band together. Senior baritone player Mark Nelson bellows out the sound. Donned in new uniforms, the Trojan Marching Band impressed crowds from all over Michigan with their precision and sound. The band marched through mud and snow, during practices and performances, to bring exciting half-time and post-game shows to marching band fanatics. The long hours of rehearsals began in late August with band camp and lasted through November. Throughout the season, every band member put in at least ten hours of personal plus full-band rehearsals each week. These mandatory practices allowed the band to carry off a new show every other week. With two home performances under their shakos, all 180 members of the band traveled down to Michigan State University, to play as a feature band durng the post-game festivities. The band's performance was so exceptional, it even brought tears to the eyes of people that weren't from Traverse City. The band also traveled to Central Michigan University to play as the feature high school band at the Marching Band Symposium there. Tradition ended the year for the band with Band-O-Rama. The band brought the crowd to its feet with such tunes as Pictures at an Exibition,” 'The Tiger of San Pedro,” and Looking Through the Eyes of Love. The Trojan Marching Band performs The Tiger of San Pedro'' on home turf before heading to Michigan State University. 147 B G Editorializes Black and Gold reporters joke around during class while one reporter attempts to get some much needed rest Kevin Elsenheimer tries to tell us why he's God's gift to women. The duty of the students of the 4th hour Black and Gold room was to faithfully publish the school newspaper every few weeks. The Editor-in-Chief, Mark Giuffre, oversaw this process with the aid of Janet Bowerman, Sports Editor; Chuck Valleau, Editorial Editor; Chris Miller, Associate News Editor; and Carl Ganter, Feature Editor. Other members of the Black and Gold were reporters, who wrote most of the stories. Every three weeks, the editors would decide what stories were important and worthy of reporting. They then would assign the stories to the several reporters who would research and chronicle the events of the story. The main job of the editors was to lay out their specific pages and ready them for printing. Jsnet Bowerman muscles a fellow reporter for a late sports story. 148 . v - vV Editor-in-Chief, Mark Giuffre, readies a lay -out for printing 1. Carl Ganter — Feature Editor 4. Mark Giuffre — Editor-In-Chief 2. Chuck Valleau — Editorial Editor 5. Ann Marten — Ad Manager 3. Janet Bowerman — Sports Editor Carl Ganter and Chuck Valleau seriously ponder whether they should do some work today. 149 Karen Markey. editor, shows another side to a staffer s life: long and tiresome days as she takes a little nap on the side . WAKE UP, KAREN!! John-E” King — Panels. Glen Williams — Photographer; Chris Pronel — Panels; Lou Flees — Photographer Activities. Eric Sherberneau - Photographer Photographer Lou Rees and Shelly Kluth get acquainted as Lou swoons, Gee your hair smells teriffic! Insanity Helps John Kidd — Academics; Fete Piche — Activities; Jeff Hengesbach — Sports, Todd Lightfoot — Photographer (not pictured) Glen Williams and Eric Sherbemeau. two of the ever-popular photographers, modestly show off their handsome faces. W hen innocent students strolled past the Black and Gold room sixth hour, they heard what resembled a room full of wild animals. These critters produced the Traverse City Senior High yearbook, alias the PINES. In so doing, they had to maneuver through the many dangers of page production: incompetent photographers, devious staffers, and a critical advisor. A staffer had many awesome responsibilities, like having to create extremely boring and dreadful body copies, trying to meet those never ending deadlines, and redesigning pages. Nancy Treadwell oversees while Gena King and Chris Pronel work patiently on panels. Karen Markey — Editor, Amy Carmien — Sports; Ann Marten — Business Manager, Julie Winowiecki — Ads; Miss Golaski — Advisor 151 152 PEOPLE Kevin Ackerman Marilyn Akey Andrew Albright Holly Alger Cindy Allen Lisa Allen Randall Allen Jeffrey Alpers Deborah Anderson Kendra Anderson Lori Anderson Richard Anderson Andrew Andres Laurie Ansorge Shawn Antol Mark Archer Cathy Arnold Kristen Asiala Christine Ayling Carol Baggerly Pcggy Bagley Teresa Bailey Mark Bak Susan Baker Leslie Baldwin 154 Michelle Bare Kevin Barnes William Barnes April Barrett Jacqueline Bass Judith Bay Maureen Bazzett Andrea Becker Nora Beckett Michael Bedard James Bell Shelley Bell Lynn Bembeneck Anthony Benak Blaine Bendickson David Bendickson Thomas Benedict Douglas Benson Melanie Berry Alyce Bertram Steve Bertram Pamela Besaw Raymond Bibber Karen Biggs David Bonomo 155 Mark Boring Janet Bowerman Amy Bown James Bradford Erin Brady June Brakel Kurt Braun Robert Brigham Laura Bringman Lynn Brisson Barbara Brooks Lisa Brownell Douglas Brownley Kari Bryant Duane Buchner Christopher Burgess Debra Bush Eileen Callaghan John Campeau Mary Carboneau Christopher Carden Amy Carmien Jennifer Carozza Donna Centilli Kerstin Chell 156 A j Michael Chemello Timothy Clare Carla Clark Patricia Clark Peggy Clark Stephanie Clark Patricia Clarke Jennifer Classens Kevin Clements Karen Comstock Douglas Cook Julie Cook Teresa Cook Leslie Corpe Kelly Costigan Jennifer Coulter Gregory Courtad Diana Courtade Marianne Crisman Mark Crossley Michelle Crow Shawn Curtiss Charles Daniels Linus Darga Scott Davis 157 Thomas Davis Tod Decker Pamela Denny Tammy Dewilder Karen Dewildt Tracey Dickinson Wendy Don Kimberly Donner Jill Dooley Lisa Dopke Gregory Dornan Dale Dorvinen Pamela Dow Paula Drury Scott Duell Dale Dumbrille Susan Dyksterhouse Steven Eggli Girla Elliott Vicki Ellul William Enders Renee Erfourth David Everett Stacey Evon Gary Farley Paul Fasel Roche Featherstone Patricia Fegan Joan Ferguson Jonathan Fiebing Scott Finch Michael Finnegan Kelly Fischer Kurt Fischer Elsie Fitzhugh 7 Lisa Flaska Louis Flees Mary Flees Michael Flood Jennifer Ford Sonya Fortin Timothy Forton Stephanie Fraley Paul Franke Jeffrey Fraser Tammi Fraser Sally Frost Jacqueline Fuller Martin Gallagher James Galligan 159 Patricia Gamble Joseph Gannon Elizabeth Gardner Debbie Gatzke Denise Gaultier Mary Gauthier William Gay Cheryl Gersch Scott Gest Kevin Giddis Mark Giuffre Evelyn Glidewell Carol Goense Karen Good Kenneth Gould Kary Gravitt Monique Gravlin Lisa Greenlaw Andrea Griffin Cindy Griffith Danny Griffith Joan Griner Deborah Haddix Caroline Hale Michael Hall 160 Nancy Hall Jay Hamilton Julie Hamilton Matthew Hanna Daniel Hansen Eugene Hansen Shelly Harmon Mark Harrand Jill Hartway Nancy Harty Jennifer Haskin Joan Haven Cathy Haywood Brian Heffner Scott Hejl Kristi Henry Kimberly Herman Mark Herman Lindsay Hibbard Todd Higgins Joel Hilborn Karen Hill Gena Hinds Randy Hirt Christopher Hittle 161 Jacquelyn Hlavka Mark Holcomb Gregory Horn Raymond Horton Sally Houdek Bonnie Huffman Cindy Hughes John Hughes Timothy Jachalke Christopher Jackson Mary Jakee John Jamieson Thomas Jamieson Juha Jarvinen Karen Jeffery Knell Jeffs Kelly Johnson Kristen Johnson - queline Jones ifford Julien S .san Kahrs Deborah Kalena Debra Kammerer llwa Ja Kang Debra Keene 62 Paul Kelly Elizabeth Kent Tamara Kerby Lisa Kerkhof Jennifer Kidd Jean Kilburg Jane Kimling Mary Kirt Janet Klepetka Pamela Kloosterman Brian Kluzak Katherine Kmotorka Elizabeth Kness Gerald Korb Jeffery Korson Carol Kraklan Johanna Kraus Terrie Kroupa Scott Krupilski Raymond Kuhlman Gregory Labrash I aura Lacross Thomas Lacross Joseph Lada Kimberly Lang 163 : Jennifer Lange Jacqueline Lanning Bridgette Lardie James Lardie Sheila Lardie Sandra Largent Larry B Larson Gregory Laubach David Lautner Karen Lautner Roger Lautner Roseann Lautner Tammy Lautner John Lehn Kenneth Lehr Scott Leslie Carol Lick Natalie Lloyd Laura Lucas Elizabeth Luinstra Scott Lundmark Lee Lutes George Mackus Maureen Madion Sherry Maidens 164 Lisa Maison Steve Majerle Nancy Mallory Karen Markey Mallissa Marshall Mary Marshall Anna-Maria Marten Gil Martin Tammy Martin Steve Mason Donald Mastromatteo Sheila Mathison Russell Mattern Stephen Matthews Paul McAdams James McCall John McHoskey Philip McKiernan Shelly McKrill Beverly McLain Joseph McManus Thomas McNally Mary McNeil Sandra McPherson Russell Mehrhof 165 Rebecca Melvin Amy Milatz Christopher Miller Scott Miller Viola Milliman Kevin Minch Christopher Moore Laurie Moore Robert Mosher Janet Mucha Michael Mullen John Musson Judy Muzzarelli Kenneth Neal Patricia Neff Mark Nelson Matthew Nelson Loran Nervig Gerard Newhousc Jodie Newhousc Michael Newman Julie Nichols Melissa Niedzielski Denise Norfleet Andrea Nothacher Teresa Oakley Daniel Oilar Keith Olshove Susan Ooley Karin Oom Christopher Ostrowski Jim Paffi David Panagopoulos Gayle Paradis Ann Parker David Parks Nancy Payne Katherine Pearson Lori Peek Michelle Pelky Sherri Pclon Connie Peterson Eric Pfeiffelman Merry Pfuhl Bridgit Phelps John Phelps Peter Piche Carol Piehl Jennifer Pike Lorinda Pleva 167 John Pomeroy Beverly Popa Timothy Popp Bradley Porter Sonya Potts Daryl Price Glenn Purvis Heather Raney Ronald Ransom Janet Raymond John Reamer Linda Reay Penny Rebman Elizabeth Reed Jeffrey Reed John Richards Kimberly Richards Patrick Richards Mark Rickenberg Deborah Rickerd Brian Rinehart Ole Ritola Stephen Robbins Darrel Robinson Michael Rogers 168 Brad Rohdy Kevin Rohdy Michael Rose Linda Roser James Ross Jill Roth Todd Rowe Mark Ruman Michele Ruman Michelle Rynd Ross Safronoff John Sarya James Saunby David Saur Julie Saxton ! )■ -u las Schafer . • Shaffron I :.iria Schlack I . rd Schleicher K.ithv Schroeder Erik Schultz Gregory Schultz Scott Schwander Nancy Schwenter Susan Shampine 169 170 Karen Shea Michael Shea Cathi Shelton Keith Shepard Elizabeth Shigley Kristi Sievers Sonja Simon Marcia Sivek Laurence Skendzel Scott Slagal Matthew Slaven Holly Smith Jerome Smith Paul Smith Elaine Snow Kenneth Snyder Kim Snyder Sheila Snyder Tim Somero Steven Sommerfield Jeffrey Sorna Catherine Spencer Paul St. Pierre Debra Stanton Patrick Steffes Anne Stephen Annette Stephenson Nancy Stevens Charles Stewart Mark Stowe Lisa Strang Kevin Strieker Michelle Strieker Tammy Strieker Sheryl Styrk Brenda Swainston Yvonne Swartout Raymond Sweeney Michael Swogger Jacqueline Tanner Kevin Terdal Tamara Tharp Cindy Thayer Edwin Thirlby Troy Thomann Kim Thorsen Lee Timmerman Barbara Tolle Kirk Tomcal Darla Tracy 171 Tiffanie Turke Wendy Tvardek Sheri Underwood Theresc IJryasz Kenneth Valade Mary Vanantwerp Diego Vega Michael Vczina William Vczina Kimberly Wagner Scott Wagoner Tom Waldo Peggy Waldron Debra Walker Julie Walling Michelle Walter Steve Warner Scott Warren Lillian Watson Polly Watson Michelle Weatherholt Brmda Weber Sara Welborn ( ra.g Wells I errance Werner 172 Stephen Wiles Judy Willey Valerie Williams Kerstin Willman Paul Willman Mike Wilson Roger Wilson Lisa Winans Bambi Winchester Julie Winowiecki Mary Wise Laura Woods Sally Wooster Bruce Wooters Courtney Wright Kimberley Wright Jennifer Wurm Vicki Wyckoff Gary Yost Dennis Young Peter Young Roberta Zimba Margaret Zywicki Sharon Zywicki Rev. I.M Innocent 173 Robert Beuthin Todd Bluth David Brown Bryan Crisp Paul Dakoske Shawn Erickson Terry Gleeman Tricia Haines Pam Holcomb Cindy Jesswein Brenda Kroupa Michael Larrabee Karen Lewis Michelle Mayer William Mussig Michelle Osborn Shawn Weese Julie Wright Monica Wemple Janie Zimmerman 174 Donald Ackerman. 10 Kent Ackerman, 11 Gail Adams. 11 Kevin Aichler, 10 David Akers, 11 Carolyn Alexander, 10 Michele Alexander. 11 Thomas Alexander, 11 Cynthia Allen, 10 Paul Allen, 10 Ellen Alpers, 11 Janice Alpers, 11 Sheryl Amidon, 10 Scott Amsler, 10 Kristen Andersen, 11 Thomas Ankerson, 10 Susan Antoine, 11 Leslie Amell, 11 Dawn Arnold, 10 Susan Arnold, 10 Mark Ashley, 11 Gregory Asiala, 10 Jonathan Asiala, 10 Alana Aughney, 10 Julie Ault, 11 David Bacon, 10 Jully Bagley, 11 Charles Bailey, 11 Laurie Bailey, 10 Sharon Bailey, 10 Randolph Baize, 10 Brian Baker, 11 Michelle Baldwin, 10 Christine Balfour, 10 Ronald Barber, 10 Michael Bare, 10 Kevin Barren, 10 Melody Barren, 10 Michael Barrons, 10 Esther Bates, 11 Shelley Bates, 10 Denise Bazzett. 11 Shawn Beaudrie, 11 Carla Becker, 10 Craig Becker, 11 Jodi L. Becker, 10 Jodi LJ. Becker, 11 Kenneth Becker, 11 Robert Becker, 10 Lisa Beckwith, 10 Michael Beckwith, 10 Julie Beeker, 11 Robin Belcher, 11 Thomas Bell, 10 Babette Bellaw, 10 Linda Benak, 11 Darwin Bendickson, 11 Derick Bendickson, 11 Inga Bendickson, 11 Thomas Bergldint, 11 Phillip Bernhardt, 11 Michael Beroset, 10 Brian Best, 10 Patricia Betzer, 11 Jane Beuthin, 11 Elizabeth Beyer, 10 Kirsten Beyer, 11 Ross Bissell, 10 Edward Blackburn, 11 Milissa Blackburn, 11 Lynette Blackford, 11 Marvin Blackford, 10 Lori Blackmore, 10 Mark Blodgett, 11 Gregory Bohn, 10 Lisa Boike, 11 Michele Boldt, 10 David Bomer, 11 Diane Bomer, 11 Kelly Bonek, 11 Marie Borowicz, 10 Christopher Bouchey, 10 Maureen Bower, 10 176 William Bowles. 10 Theresa Bowling. 10 Floyd Bowman. 10 Shannon Brady, 10 Jason Brakel, 10 Cheryl Bramer. 11 Charles Brammer. 11 Patrick Brautigam, 11 Natalie Breithaupc, 11 Steven Brett. 11 Aimee Breyer, 11 Laurie Bridson. 11 Colette Bright. 11 Editha Brink, 11 Joseph Brisson, 10 Anita Bristol. 10 Stanley Bristol. 11 Susan Britton. 11 Patrick Brothers. 11 Beverly Brown. 11 Cheryl Brown. 11 Darren Brown, 10 Linda Brown, 10 Ronald Brown. 11 Timothy Brown, 10 Diane Brownell. 10 Valerie Brunette. 11 Kenneth Bryan, 11 Russell Bryan, 10 Cynthiann Brzezinski. 11 Eugenia Buck, 10 Joann Bull, 10 Elizabeth Bunn. 10 Lewis Burden, 11 Kelly Burkholder, 11 Kip Burns, 11 Sheryl Butler. 11 Cynthia Butrick, 10 Renee Bye. 11 Tamara Byrnes. 11 Julie Cadmus. 10 Tracy Cady, 11 177 Christine Cairns, 10 Thomas Cairns, 10 Jill Campbell, 11 Richard Campeau, 11 Raymond Captain, 10 Karla Carboneau, 11 Michelle Carden, 10 Gregory Carlson, 10 Mary Carozza, 11 Melissa Carpenter, 11 Thomas Carpenter, 10 Leticia Castillo, 11 Gregory Cataline, 11 Jacqueline Cataline. 10 Rodney Challender, 11 Roy Challender, 10 Brian Chamberlain, 10 Randall Chamberlain, 11 Michele Champ, 11 Kevin Chandler, 11 Gordon Chappell, 10 Beth Charest, 10 Matthew Chile, 10 Brenda Chircop, 11 Colette Christopher, 10 Kathleen Christopher, 11 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Carl Ensfield, 11 Rosemary Erickson, 11 Ruth Erickson, 11 Sally Erickson, 11 Jeffery Eshleman, 11 Timothy Ewing, 10 Edward Farrell, 10 Robert Farrell, 11 Steven Faulk, 10 Jeffrey Feese, 10 Kimberly Fehrenbach. 10 Shelley Fehrenbach. 11 Annette Feigcr. 11 Amy Ferguson Charles Feriend. 11 Teri Fewins. 10 Diana Fiant, 11 Craig Fiebing, 11 Katrina Fiebing. 11 Mark Fiegel, 10 Michael Fields. 10 Laurie Figg, 11 Roxanne Finch. 10 Thomas Finch. 10 Peggy Finnegan. 11 Robert Finnila. 10 Amy Fischer, 10 Angela Fisher. 10 Christine Fisher. 10 Scott Fisher. 10 Susan Fisher. 11 Scott Fitzgerald. 11 181 Dorothy Flees, 10 Rick Flees, 10 Timothy Fleming, 10 Christine Fletcher, 10 Veronica Flores, 11 Craig Foerster, 10 Lisa Foerster, 11 Maureen Foley, 11 Paul Foltz, 11 Michelle Fort, 10 Douglas Fouch, 10 Michael Fouch, 10 Scott Fouts, 10 Virgil Fouts. 10 Cynthia Fox, 10 Karen Fox, 10 Cheryl Francis, 10 Mary Franckowiak. 10 Doreen Fraser, 10 Jennifer Freemire, 10 Jennifer Frig, 10 Jacqueline Friske, 11 Erik Fulford, 11 Lynda Fuller, 11 Ricky Fuller, 11 Trina Fuller, 11 Jay Gainforth, 10 Charles Galton, 11 Carl Ganter, 11 Tonya Garrett, 10 Richard Garvin. 11 Trina Garvin, 10 Colleen Gauthier, 10 Raymond Gauthier. 10 Kathryn Geiger, 10 Lisa Geiger, 10 Amy Gensler, 10 Symbria Gerschbacher, 10 Marie Gibelyou, 10 Mark Giddis, 10 David Gilbert, 11 Gregory Gildncr, 11 182 James Gilmet, 10 Dennis Glass. 11 Tracy Glassner, 11 Bonnie Glenn. 11 Wendy Glenn, 10 Robert Goddard. 10 Kimberly Godt, 10 Anthony Goggin, 11 Kathryn Good, 10 Timothy Good. 11 Randy Goodman. 11 Wendy Gorashko, 10 Joanne Gould, 11 Kathy Gould, 11 Todd Graham. 10 Chester Grant. 10 Ronda Graverson, 11 Yvonne Graves. 11 Teresa Gray, 10 Kelly Green, 11 Maybelle Green, 10 Terry Green, 10 William Green. 10 Brian Greene. 10 Julie Greenlaw, 10 Barbara Griffith, 10 Michael Griffith, 10 Paul Griffiths, 10 Steven Griner. 10 Laurie Grist. 10 Barry Groesser. 11 Michele Groesser. 11 Michael Grundel. 10 Machelle Grutze, 10 James Grzesiak, 10 Timothy Haberling, 10 Michael Haddock, 11 Laura Hagadorn, 11 Kathryn Hague. 11 Todd Haines, 10 Laura Halberg, 11 Melinda Hall. 10 183 Mellissa Hall, 10 Joseph Halligan, 10 Jeffrey Hamilton, 10 Michael Hammond. 11 Mike Hampel, 10 Terri Hankes. 10 Franklin Hankins, 10 Ericka Hansen. 11 Kymbra Hansen, 10 Nathlie Hansen, 11 Terry Hanson, 10 Brian Hansz, 11 Brad Hardy, 10 Dinah Hardy. 11 Brenda Harmon. 10 Darrel Harrington. 11 Lee Harrison. 10 Megan Harrison. 11 John Hartl, 10 Sarah Hartley, 10 Julie Hatch, 10 Greggory Hathaway, 11 Kyle Hayes. 11 Joneen Hays, 11 Maishelle Heath, 11 Andrew Heckroth, 11 Terry Hedger. 10 Trishia Heffelfinger, 10 Jeffrey Heika, 11 Heather Heiss, 11 Robert Helferich, 10 Meredith Heller, 10 Valerie Heming, 10 Michael Hendrickson, 10 Jeffrey Hengesbach, 10 Steven Henning, 10 Lill-Ann Henriksen, 10 Lisa Henrion, 11 Kerri Henry, 10 Steven Herkner, 11 Gary Hessem, 11 Richard Heuft, 10 184 Diane Hicks, 11 Jerry Hilbom, 10 Linda Hill, 11 Christopher Hillock, 10 David Hilton, 10 Randall Hinds, 10 Danette Hines, 11 Daniel Hines, 10 Darren Hinsenkamp, 11 Michael Hirt, 10 Lawrence Hitesman, 11 Christine Hlavka, 10 Frank Hoard, 10 Christina Hoback, 10 Lisa Hoffmann, 11 Kimberly Holcomb. 10 Katherine Holliday. 10 Michael Holliday. 11 Julia Holmes. 11 Pamela Houghton, 10 Mary Howard. 11 Kevin Howe. 10 Matthew Hoyt, 10 Dominic Hubbell, 11 Veronica Hubbell, 11 David Hubert, 11 Mark Hubert, 11 Dcnna Hughes, 10 Loretta Hulett, 10 Wayne Humfleet. 10 Karen Humphrey. 11 Robbie Humphrey, 10 Kerri Hurley, 10 Amy Hurst, 10 Kevin Hyman, 11 Tina Ikens, 11 Darlene Irish. 11 Christopher Isaac, 11 Shannon Jackman, 11 Vonda Jackson, 11 Cynthia Jager, 11 Douglas James, 11 185 Dean Jamison, 10 Jeffrey Jarvis, 10 Susan Jennett, 11 Bobbie Jerman, 10 William Jerome, 10 Bonnie Jewell, 10 Jeffrey Johnson, 10 Kurt Johnson. 11 Mary Johnson, 11 Mary Johnson, 10 Robert Johnson, 10 Russell Johnson, 10 Steven Johnson, 10 Tracy Johnson. 10 Bonnie Jones, 10 Christina Jones, 11 Dawn Kabbes, 11 Michael Kadrovach. 10 James Kaiser, 11 Karen Kalchik, 11 Norman Kalchik, 10 Daniell Kantz, 10 Kazime Kasai, 11 Brenda Kasper, 11 Scon Keely, 11 Todd Keene, 10 Leslie Keim, 11 Lori Keinath. 10 Allison Kelley. 11 Steven Kellicut, 10 Colleen Kelly, 10 Timothy Kelly, 10 Fred Kevwitch, 10 Rick Kevwitch, 10 Robin Kevwitch, 10 Kristin Kiblinger, 10 Elizabeth Kidd, 11 Douglas Kiersey, 10 Jeffrey Kies, 10 Mary Kimball, 10 Deborah Kinder, 10 John-Elizabeth King, 11 186 Kerrie King, 11 Michael King, 10 Michael Kirsch, 10 Daniel Kiingeismith, 11 Jason Kiingeismith, 10 Jane Klosowski, 10 Paul Klucina. 10 Sheldene Kluth, 11 Beverly Kluzak, 11 Melissa Kmotorka, 11 Deborah Knapp, 10 Marian Knapp, 10 Dell Knickerbocker. 10 Jeffrey Knight. 10 Kelly Knight, 11 David Knop, 10 Neil Knopf, 11 Scott Knowles. 11 Christopher Kocks, 10 Joel Koestner, 10 Kevin Kolberg, 10 Teresa Korb. 10 Craig Korpal, 11 Mary Kostrzewa, 10 Scott Kovalcik, 10 Marie Kratochvil, 10 Edward Krause, 11 Sheri Kreple, 10 Gwyn Kroupa, 11 Thomas Kroupa, 11 Phillip Krum, 10 Mark Krupilski, II Anne Kucera, 11 Kenneth Kuerth. 10 Evie Kuncaitis, 10 Joan Kundrata, 11 Jesse LaBontc, 10 Tammy LaBonte, 11 Todd Laird, 10 Mark Lambert, 10 Michael Lambert, 11 Joseph Lamia. 11 187 Vicki Lamie, 10 Ross Landis, 10 John Lane, 11 Pamela LaParr, 10 Ryan LaPlante, 10 Todd Larsen, 11 Eric Larson, 11 Mia Larson, 11 Todd Lash, 10 Daniel Lautner, 10 Karen Lautner, 10 Kevin Lautner, 11 Kimberly Lautner, 11 Mark LaVirc, 11 Angela Lawson, 10 Barry Lawyer, 11 Kirk Leach, 10 Beth Lehman, 11 Sarah Lehn, 11 Frederick Leishman, 10 David Lem cool, 11 Gary Lemmon, 11 Frank Lerchen, 10 Quinn Leslie, 10 Laura Leurck, 10 Tod Levandoski, 10 Christian Lien, 11 Todd Lightfooc, 11 Amber Ligon, 11 Terri Lihou, 11 Craig Limon, 10 Tammy Linnerson, 10 Rick Lipinski, 10 Kelly Livingston, 11 Jeffrey Lobdell, 10 Kelly Lockridge, 10 Laura Loesel, 11 Lawrence Loesel, 10 Karen Longcore, 10 Brandon Look, 10 David Lopez, 11 Robert Loranger, 11 188 Debbie Loveland, 11 Scott Loveland, 11 Bradley Luce, 10 Ford Luhrs, 10 Rebecca Lull, 10 Sharon MacDonald. 11 Joan Mack, 10 Lisa Mack, 10 Irene Mackus, 10 Megan Madion, 10 John Magee, 11 Libby Magee, 11 Daniel Majerle, 11 Dean Mallory, 10 Sandra Mallory, 10 Scott Mallwitz, 10 Jeffrey Manning, 10 Kevin Mannor, 10 Rebecca Mannor. 10 Lori Manville, 10 Todd March, 10 William Marchand. 11 Bryan Marger, 10 Wade Mariage, 11 Todd Marone, 10 Marc Marrow, 10 Michael Marsh. 10 John Marshall, 10 Jack Martin, 10 James Martin, 11 Katherine Martin, 10 Timothy Mason. 11 Elizabeth Materkowski. 10 Daron Mathia, 10 Marianne Maxbauer, 10 Eric Maxson, 11 Andrew May, 10 Pamela Maybrey, 10 Charles Mayer. 10 Tracy Mayer. 10 Roger McCauley. 10 Michael McCoy. 10 189 Karen McDonald, 10 Rodney McDonald. 11 James McDonough. 10 Suzanne McGahey, 11 Kristina McGee, 10 Daniel McGregor, 11 Christopher McGrcw, 10 Robert McGufftn, 10 Mary McHoskey, 10 Rodney McIntyre, 10 Heather McKenzie, 10 Ian McKenzie, 11 Suzanne McKieman, 10 Marcie McKinley, 10 Matthew McMellen, 11 Thomas McNeil, 11 Craig McPherson, 10 Tracy McPherson, 11 Kelly McQueer, 10 Pamela McQueer. 10 Scott Mead, 10 Steven Mead, 10 Victoria Mead, 10 Pamela Meaney, 11 Steve Medsker, 10 Cheryl Meinccke, 11 Jennifer Meyer, 11 April Meyers, 10 Janet Mielke, 10 Linda Mikowski, 10 Susan Mikowski, 10 Tracy Mikowski, 11 Stephen Mikula, 10 Todd Milarch, 10 Andrew Miller, 11 Christopher Miller, 11 Eric Miller, 10 Julie Miller, 10 Penny Miller, 11 Cindy Milliron, 10 Jeffrey Mills, 11 Randy Mills, 10 190 Frank Minicr, 10 Jeffrey Minor. 10 Charles Mitchell, 10 Kevin Mlujcak, 10 Jeri Molitor, 10 Charles Montague. 11 Colleen Moon, 10 Lorie Moon, 10 Angeline Mooney, 11 Darin Moore, 11 Lee Moore, 11 Patrick Moore, 10 Susan Moore, 10 Kathryn Moose, 11 Kerri Moravec, 10 Julie Morehouse. 11 Branden Morgan. 11 Christopher Mucaria, 10 Mario Mucaria, 11 Mike Mullen, 11 Theresa Mullen. 10 Margaret Mullins, 10 Robin Mumby, 10 Debbie Murdick, 10 Kellie Murphy. 11 Myles Murphy, 10 Leslie Nadasi, 11 Scott Nadeau, 10 Michelle Nadolski, 11 Kirk Narmore, 11 Jonas Neihardt, 11 Cynthia Neil, 10 Scott Neil, 10 Bridget Nelson, 10 Kevin Nelson, 11 Suzanne Nelson. 11 Kimberly Newberry, 10 Tylar Newhouse, 10 John Newman. 11 Robert Nichols. 11 Richard Nichuals, 10 Ann Niederpruem, 11 191 Steven Niedzelski, 10 Kirsten Nielsen, 10 Gregg Nienhouse, 10 Tore Nilsson, 10 Kurt Noller, 11 Tammy Norris, 10 Jennifer Notewarc, 11 Loren Novak, 10 Donna O’Brien, 10 Michael O’Brien, 11 Angela Ockert, 11 Edwin O’Connor, 11 Laurie O'Connor, 10 Kelly Oiman, 11 Catherine Olney, 10 Betti Olsen, 10 Christopher Olson, 10 Janet Olson, 11 Todd Olson, 11 Kenneth Orchard, 11 Rebecca Orr, 11 Sherri Osborn, 11 Deborah Osborne, 10 Lori Osborne, 10 Teresa Osborne, 10 Victoria Ostezan, 10 Dean Otto, 11 Michael Otto, 10 Barbara Overdier, 10 Joel Overdier, 11 Robert Page, 11 Brian Paige, 11 Michael Painter. 10 Mary Pampu, 11 Melissa Panek, 10 Joanne Paquette, 11 Paul Paquette. 10 Paul Paradis, 10 Timothy Parker. 10 Kelly Parkes, 11 Susan Parshall, 11 Joseph Paupore, 10 192 Thomas Paupore, 11 Lisa Peck, 10 Richard Peck, 11 Dawaine Penney, 11 Ronald Penney, 10 Victoria Penney, 11 Laurie Perkins, 10 Terry Perski, 10 Jeanette Petaja, 11 David Peterson, 10 John Pfeiffelman, 10 Molly Piche, 10 Jerene Pierce, 11 Signe Pihlstrand, 10 Tammy Pillars, 11 Terri Pillars, 10 Patricia Plachetka, 10 Julie Plumley, 10 Patricia Pobuda, 10 Michelle Poertner, 11 Eric Poindexter, 11 Traci Pomeroy, 11 Deborah Popp, 10 Mark Porter, 10 Susan Post, 10 Ford Powell, 10 Robin Powell, 11 Tammy Powell, 10 Kristine Powers, 11 Margie Priest, 10 Christine Pronel, 11 Christina Purdom, 10 Anita Purkiss, 10 Brad Rademacher, 11 Joseph Raffaele, 10 Jo Ann Ramoie, 10 Mary Ramoie, 10 Thomas Rancour, 10 Peter Randell, 10 Lucinda Ransom, 11 Kristine Rasmussen, 10 Christopher Ratica, 11 193 Harold Rattray, 10 Todd Rawling, 11 Mary Raymond, 10 Daniel Reagan. 11 Kim Reamer, 10 Lisa Reamer, 10 Lori Reamer, 11 Valerie Reamer, 11 Michael Rebuck, 10 Teresa Rector, 10 Kenneth Reece, 10 Scott Reese, 10 Amy Renn, 11 Christopher Rennie, 10 Thomas Rentke, 10 Trevor Reyher, 10 Jeff Rice, 11 Lisa Rice, 11 Shirley Rice, 11 Thomas Richards, 11 Richard Rieck, 10 Steven Rife, 10 Bruce Rinehart, 10 Mark Rittenhouse, 10 Terrence Ritter, 10 Randy Robbins, 11 Cathlin Roberts, 10 Roger Roberts, 10 Anthony Robinson, 11 Suzahna Robinson, 11 Tony Robinson. 10 David Rocker, 11 Deborah Rode, 10 Michael Rode, 10 Paul Roebke, 10 Robert Rogers, 11 Lori Rokos, 10 Gary Rollins, 10 Victoria Romano, 10 Kim Rosa, 11 Many Rose, 10 Larry Roush, 10 194 Laura Roush, 11 Troy Rowe, 11 Charlene Rundhaug, 11 Rich Runge, 10 Sheila Rupp, 10 Jeffrey Saless, 10 Theresa Salmons, 10 Thomas Salon. 10 Trisha Samuelson, 11 Corey Sanborn, 10 Jill Sanderson, 11 Katharine Sarantos. 10 Scott Sarber, 10 Samuel Sarns, 11 Angela Sattler, 11 Scon Sattler, 10 Crystal Sazton, 10 Michele Saxton, 10 Deidre Scheidler, 10 Kristin Schelde, 11 Steven Schichtel, 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Priscilla Smith, 10 Randall Smith, 11 Steven Smith, 11 Timothy Smith, 11 Linda Snow. 10 Michael Snow, 10 Luanne Snyder, 10 Renee Snyder, 11 Laura Somero, 10 W __ 1% Cymantha Sommervillc. 11 Stephen Sondee, 10 John Soper, 11 Beth Sorna. 10 David Speas, 10 Jana Spicer, 10 Samantha Spinner, 10 Todd Springberg, 11 Todd Springer, 11 Brian Springstead, 11 Pamela Squires, 10 Eileen St. Pierre, 10 Carolyn Stachnik, 10 Stacey Stachnik, 11 Scott Stafford, 10 Christine Steele, 10 Scott Steele, 11 Roger Steffes, 10 Kristin Stehouwer. 11 Susan Stein, 10 Debbie Steinebach, 11 Jerri Steinebach. 11 David Stephen. 10 Kevin Stephens, 11 Kathleen Stemaman, 10 Stephen Stetler, 10 Lori Steuer, 11 Paul Stevens, 11 Kimberly Stewart, 11 Bradley Stieg, 10 Amy Stites, 11 Brian Stockfisch, 11 Peter Stoll, 11 Russel Strang. 11 Cathleen Strauser, 10 Kara Stubblefield, 10 Jason Styx, 11 Matthew Suchoski, 10 Michael Sullivan, 10 Carol Sutfin, 11 James Swartout, 11 Craig Sweeney. 11 197 Michael Sweeney, 11 Susan Sweitzer, 11 Raymond Swisher. 10 Kelli Switala, 10 Audrey Swogger, 11 Jennifer Tank, 10 Andrea Taylor, 10 Gary Taylor, 10 Jody Terhune, 11 Thomas Thiel, 11 Timothy Thiel, 10 Anthony Thomas, 10 Myra Thomas, 10 Patricia Thomas, 11 Michael Thompson. 10 Michele Thompson. 11 Terry Thompson, 11 Jonathan Thorpe, 10 Edward Tillitson, 11 Elizabeth Timmins, 10 Dereck Ting-Fah, 10 Deborah Tithof, 10 David Tokie, 11 Diann Tomaszewski, 11 Michael Tomei, 10 Tracy Tooley, 10 Kimberly Towne, 10 Nancy Treadwell, 10 Douglas Treece, 11 Todd Trimmer, 10 Gloria Tripp, 10 Aaron Trobaugh, 10 Cecilia Turner, 10 William Tway, 10 Ronald Underwood, 11 Brian Ursu, 11 Karen Uryasz, 10 Patricia Uryasz, 10 Richard Vairo, 10 Charles Valleau, 11 Timothy Vanaelst. 10 Thomas Van Antwerp, 10 198 Roland Vancamp. 10 Kevin Vandebogart. 10 Cynthia Vandenbrink, 11 Joan Vanderburg, 11 Tammy Vandeventer, 10 Juli VanEenenaam, 11 Melissa Vansickle. 11 Kurt Vansumeren, 10 Janna Vanzile, 10 Vickie Vaugh, 11 Steven Vendeville, 11 Tammi Vendeville, 10 Don Venier, 10 Sandra Verscrat, 11 Samantha Vreeland, 10 Dawn Wagcnschutz, 10 Barbara Wagner. 11 John Wagner, 11 Mary Wagner. 10 William Wagner. 11 Wendy Wagoner. 11 Michael Walburn. 10 Kevin Waldeck. 11 Kathy Waldron. 10 Shelly Walker. 10 Suzan Walle, 11 Amy Walsh, 10 Peter Walter, 10 Timothy Walters, 10 Robert Walton, 10 Wendy Walton, 10 Jeana Wambold, 11 Line Ware, 10 Matthew Warwick. 11 Karen Waslawski. 10 Dana Watson, 10 Michelle Watson. 10 Robin Watson, 10 Stephanie Watson, 11 David Weathers, 11 Susan Weaver. 10 Holly Weber. 10 199 Katherine Weber, 10 Suzanne Weber, 10 Barbara Weiss, 10 Kathryn Welbon, 11 Dena Wells, 10 Debra Westfall. 11 Patrick Whalen, 10 Jeff Wheeler. 10 Brian Wheelock, 10 Rebecca Wheelock, 11 April White, 11 Thomas White, 11 Lisa Whiteford, 11 Shelly Whiteford. 10 Martha Wickham, 10 Robert Wild, 10 Danielle Willeke, 11 Douglas Willeke, 10 David Williams, 10 Dawn Williams, 10 Deanna Williams, 11 Glen Williams, 11 Kristine Williams, 11 Michele Williams, 11 Timothy Williams, 11 Shawna Willman, 10 Brian Wilson, 10 John Wilson, 10 Karon Wilson, 11 Kellie Wilson, 10 Mary Wilson, 11 Wendie Wilson, 11 Courtney Winnicki, 11 Anthony Wisniewski, 10 Tammy Wisniewski, 10 Anna Wistrand, 10 Shelley Witkop, 11 Sara Wolf, 10 William Wolff, 10 Isabell Wolfgram, 10 Sharleen Wolfgram, 10 Parry Woller, 11 200 Kelly Woolcott, 10 Andrew Wright, 11 David Wright, 10 Thomas Wright, 10 Shane Wyatt, 10 Robert Wyckoff, 11 Wendy Wyckoff. 10 Michele Wylie, 11 Tod Wyn. 10 Teresa Yagle, 11 Tammy Yanski, 10 Denise Yeager. 11 Cheryl Yost, 11 Scott Yost, 10 Shane Young, 10 Mary Zacks, 10 Michael Zak, 10 Kathleen Zerfas, 10 Diane Zientek, 11 Jennifer Zilafro, 11 Brian Zimmer, 11 Steven Zimmer, 10 Angela Zoulek, 10 201 Staff Bernard Ackerman Nancy Ayres Renzo Azzano Jenny Bates Diane Bozzi Ralph Bradley Neal Breaugh Mariclare Brick Della Bryan Sylvia Burns Mary Jo Cone Jon Constant James Craig Richard Crampton Fred Curow Don Dunsmore Terry Ebright Allen Elzinga John Gerhardt Debra Germain Jerry Glenn Sandra Golaski Joseph Haines Woody Hansen George Hayes Ron Jones Barbara Hutchinson Kan John Koschara Judy Larson Lynn Larson Joseph LeMieux Gladys Liddell Robert Lober Lorna Lombard David Malmstrom Jeanette Mason Michael McManus Edwin Merchant Pat Meride Lizbeth Messing Lynne Mixer Larry Nykerk 202 Virgil Pampu Tom Post James Raymond Lyndon Salathiel Gail Scharf Barbara Shroeger A Decade Ago . . . Where Were You? Jill Sloan John Swire Laura Swire Joseph Thibedeau Anita Torrey Kay Velker 1. Senora!” Mr. Sonneman spits, This is no time to be daydreaming! 2. Well, gee!” says Mr. Pampu, I just can't figure out where I lost my purse! My counselor doesn't have any suggestions to my problem.” 3. As Senor Galnares sits up like a good little boy Senora Palmer drifts off through space. 203 Kyi ineteen hundred and djghtyOne,, u!m tone's Cube- 7]eiv Wave jnmrSadat-Sanjraneisco Wets - Planets Cine Up The Royal Wedding feagan Shat-Van ifakn-feiddaji -Boardman Rive jntlPrcppies - VacJflan ' Rick Springjicld-WRJJ- Thney Reagans Designer Dresses dillStreet Blues -fey Warmers-Parky's- Tlatafie Wood-BaseballStrife Columbia Space Shuttle lam SefCecfe— 1 feve Rock Rptl ShCasino Cowboy Boots + Prairie Sferts THidifen’s fast l ear - CJhetto SCTl)-David Stockman's had Shirts - Reaganomics -PunfeHurcids- J.ljeils Band-11)7' Unemployment in 17(1- January Wee fend Blizzards - f[ Salvador - 98 RgcfelOalfenans-Sa far Controller’s Strife Videogames Bette Darts lyes - 17ft, ; fame-Diana Charles BaBy - Solidarity-JofinBefusfii-Tfie Qo-C - CJreensPinfe- JJeuf School Sign - Physical - Headlands -John Paul D Shot - (Jas Prices Drop Jort WayneJlood- Vfedfly -Tafe Jstermds - Tjancg Reagans l)eu) China Doomsday-VJtrch 10,19 Z The Strafe °-(yfe [aura’s Wedding Chariots qfjtre-dgkfers - 7 oCancer Corral foreigner On Cjolden Jbnd-WljjflC -JalfeandIslands -IfORflP-Journey-fyudersofthe festgirfe-... 7 ineteen Hundred andJightyTufo Senior Predictions Ir W y m | 14 j)1)1 • vi n .ri f v DALE DUMBRILLE 1992: Seeks the Presidency. 2002: Name finally reaches polls, and he loses to Archie Bunker 2012: Lead guitarist of the rock group Van Halen. LISA KENT 1992: Graduates from the University of Buckley, Michigan 2002: Becomes Olympic Track team manager for the U.S. 2012: World recognition for skiing Mt. St. Helens. SCOTT MOSHER 1992: Bench presses a whooping 750 pounds! 2002: Poses for Playgirl’s, Men-of-the-Year” magazine. 2012: Retires as the All-American Stud. LAURA BRINGMAN 1992: Head stewardess for Pan Am. 2002: Lobbyist for the ERA. 2012: Marries a bushman and resides in the Kalahari desert. MEL BERRY 1992: Becomes Miss Punk U.S.A. 2002: Punks out in Hollywood to design clothes. 2012: Marries Rod Stewart in Beverly Hills. CATHY SPENCER 1992: Sells juicy red strawberries on Front St. 2002: Promoted to a tobacco sorting job in Georgia 2012: Kidnapped by the Moonies. JEFF FRASER 1992: Elephant trainer for Warner Bros, while at M.S.U. 2002: Doaor of Osteopathic Medicine. 2012: Father of 13, moonlights as a chiropractor. '35 Front St. [KEN W Ptndf ' Ith iht • ’ LIVER x, FEED and SALE STABLE We’ll Rig you Ritfht. 321 STATE ST- JfieJfannafi fercantife (pa. BUY THE RED CROSS SHOES FOR TIRED FEET A sen Shumsky Wa I E-ast Front Street ADVECTHCHENTS FAMILY STORE SPORTS SHOP CfTfT’_____ , nu t ijjjjjj In Olae loune , I. Traverse City Union at Eighth Since 1886 Westbay Shopping Center GOLDEN ISHOE S Downtown-Traverse City Gas Light-Petoskey GOLDEN SHOES 122 East Front Street Traverse City, Michigan 49684 PHONE 947-6924 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 82 FROM MYERS PRINTING SERVICE 104 Mackey Dr. U.S. 31 South Call 946-9135 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '82 710 E. Front and 3606 U.S. 31 S. Traverse City VouffiU m. ■ ■ ■ § 8th Garfield, Traverse City, Michigan Phone 947-8490 Phone 946-0643 CHAMBERLAIN'S FAMILY RESTAURANT AND CATERING CHARLIE CHAMBERLAIN 851 Garfield Owner Traverse City, MI. 49684 FLY IN FOR A TRIM - J. HEitsttBra ■■ hair shop 195 Milliken Drive, Traverse City, Michig an 49684 Call for appointment 947-6104 210 10% Student Discount on All An Supplies Grambacher Art Supplies Eberhard Faber Easels Hunt Speedball Higgins Ink Weber Costello And Exacto 1238 Garfield T.C. Mich. 49684 947-2810 ITS SERVICE THAT COUNTS” 135 E. State St. Traverse City, Mich. Downtown 947-6830 prevo TWO LOCATION 905 E. 8th STREET 4144 U.S. 31 S. Family market 211 You'll Get Complete Coverage From Top to Bottom, When You Subscribe to The Traverse City Record-Eagle I.. Sp.MmJn I . - w Wvh, jiirray’s Boats Motors 3536 U.S. 31 South outh Gate) 3750 U S 31 SOUTH TRAVERSE CITY MICHIGAN Sr 212 TRAVERSE CITY — 472 MUNSON AVE. TRAVERSE CITY — U.S. 31 SOUTH INTERLOCHEN — INTERLOCHEN CORNERS PETOSKEY — U.S. 131 SOUTH GAYLORD — 1251 W. MAIN 1966 ROXBURGH’S DRUG STORE DINO'S PIZZERIA L’ DA RU RESORT 2-3 bedroom housekeeping cottages 273 N. Spider Lk. Rd. 946-8999 VlZZA Four Season Resort 2 LOCATIONS 119 S. Union 946-3400 1077 S. Airport Rd. 941-8820 DELIVERY SERVICE ... one of the Finest schools of cosmetology located in the heart of the beautiful northwest ... Why spend money and travel when you can get the best in your own town. N.W.B.A. offers you the very best NORTHWESTERN BEAUTY ACADEMY 213 TRAVERSE OIL COMPANY Headquarters: GRANDVIEW PLAZA — SUITE 1100 — P.O. BOX 1053 TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN 49684 TELEPHONE: (616) 947-2173 228 E. Front St. OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-5:30, FRI. 10-9 PHONE 941-0571 FOR GUYS, GALS and STUDENTS VISA MASTF.RCHARGE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE FOOO SERVICE EQUIPMENT DESIGN LTD. 1695 PARK DRIVE TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN 49684 (616) 947-7660 MONDAY-SATURDAY YOUR 1 RECORD SHOP IN TRAVERSE CITY Hope you all had a really good year.” In Stock 45's — LP's — Cassettes — 8 Tracks Rock, Country, Jazz, Bluegrass, Classical And Much, Much More Lowest prices in or out of town MONDAY-SATURDAY 10:00 to 9:00 Tapes same prices as LPs all year 10:00 to 9:00 SUNDAY SUNDAY 12:30 to 6:00 THE BACK DOOR 12:30 to 6:00 TDK Maxwell T-Shirts — Posters — Blacklights — Flickerbulbs Strobe Lights — Giant Silks — Paintings Many Unique Gifts MASTF.RCHARGE Flipside's Own Blank Tapes VISA Gift Certificates Join Our Club and Save Much More Cost Just $5.00 For One Full Year — 941-1980 — DOWNTOWN DOWNSTAIRS UNDERGROUND 214 cherry land mall SOUTH AltAOtT to AT OAXMU). TtAVWSA OTY • Fine Shops Services • Shop in climate controlled comfort • Ample free lighted parking • Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sunday Noon to 5 • Garfield S. Airport Road Congratulations Class of ’82 Shear Cuts, Perms Curling Iron Styles for Men Women Closed Sunday and Monday Tuesday-Friday 9:00 to 9:00 Saturday 9:00 to 5:00 Call for appointment 946-J892 In Old Town The minute you enter you've got friends. There’s the bartender who makes your drink just right. The cook who whips up a sensational meal. The waitress who's glad to serve you. And the crowd who loves it all. • ' v w. • .. ■ • -.-nr 215 BUFFETS ALL OCCASIONS WEDDINGS c%,„ By Round’s Circle 1033 E. 8th Traverse City, Mi. 947-5538 1014 6th 946-6800 Inc. Traverse City Across From Munson Hospital LAKE ANN GROCERY Beer — Wine Groceries Party Supplies open till 10 p.m. Lake Ann, Mi. 49650 (616) 275-6479 PRANGES Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of '82 Shop Cherryland Mall Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p m. Sunday 12 noon-5 p.m. [[ mm 3 BUILDING SUPPLIES 115 North Hall St. 7:30-5:00 mon-fri 7:30-12:00 sat. Traverse City, Mi. 49684 ± 5 {N 4, o N J) ai Q1 Li. O DOMINO S PIZZA 1317 S. Airport Rd. Traverse City, Mi. Phone 941-5355 Fast Free Delivery 30 minutes or less guaranteed or your pizza will be free Limited Delivery Area Understanding the financial needs of people. Pacesatter Bank £ Trust Biand J i a v e i s a 102 West Front Street Post office box 589 Traverse City Michigan 49684 216 M. Terry Burton PPM CP T.C.H.S. Class of 1962 Curtis R. Frook PPM CP T.C.H.S. Class of 1961 Burton-Frook Photography Robert’s Tuxedo Shop MEN S FORMAL WEAR BARBARA ADAMS WEDDING CONSULTANT 727 E. 8th ST. Traverse City, Mi. 49684 Phone (616) 946-2480 PENNINSULA FRUIT EXCHANGE INC. Fruit — Sprays Materials — Fertilizers Phone OLD MISSION 223-4282 Et Cetera Ear Piercing Costume Jewelry Feather Jewelry Paintings and Crafts R.C. WARREN CO. INC. Michigan Brined Cherries Phone Old Mission 223-4281 2955 Kroupa Rd. Traverse City, Mi. 217 Ace is the place with the Helpful Hardware Man nDEianm 734 West Front Street — Traverse City IN OLD TOWN-408 S. UNION ST. OVER 35 VARIETIES OF SUBMARINES SANDWICHES PLUS BURGERS FRIES SUPERSALADS PIZZA SPECIAL EVERYDAY FOR LUNCH DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS 946-1280 DINE IN CARRY OUT Mon.-Thur. llam-lOpm Fri.-Sat. llam-12midnight Sunday 4pm-10pm 218 Dennie Dottie Brown (616) 947-5847 ‘ Dottie2 Cenamic.s Studio GIFT SHOP Custom Orders Greenware Firing Supplies 430 West 14th Street 14th Street Rennie Traverse City, MI 49684 Professional Instruction Day Evening Classes Beginning Advanced Congratulations Class of '82 QUARE MUNSON AVENUE AT FAIR ST. ACROSS FROM THE COLLEGE AND THE CIVIC CENTER 1C� EHNEY CO Belanger Septic Tank Pumping Sewer Cleaning Service Complete Excavating 946-5848 AT HOME ATHLETE 1127 Centre St. Traverse City (In the Bach Shops — Next to Fochtman's) Physical Fitness Products lor MEN WOMEN For Use At Home, Schools or Gyms I - 1.1 •Come see our expanded facilities •Let's talk fitness •Exercise equipment demonstrations T.C. Gym 1127 Centre St. Traverse City COMPLETE WEIGHT TRAINING FACILITY •Over 4,000lbs. of plates •Olympic Benches •Fixed Dumbbells 15 Lifting Stations Rates by Day, Months, or Years 946-4002 219 QUALITY FRESH KWIK PRINT OFFSET PRINTING PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT-1123 East Eighth St. Traverse City, Mi. 49684 Telephone: 946-3260 RROOUCE AMO RAKED GOODS ORCHARD HILL w ILLI AMSMSMO.M M-72 21. MILES EAST Of ACME 1-010-267-5376 Panic Printing Quality Printing — When You're In A Panic 946-4702 131 E. State St. Curt Holliday Traverse City, Mi. 49684 owner Mon-Sat EVENINGS By APPOINTMENT A UNIQUE SALON WITH A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE FULL SERVICE SALON 941-7260 1245 S. Garfield AV. IN GARFIELD SQUARE Congratulations to the Class of ’82 From: THE COMPUTE MUSIC ST OPE KEYBOARD GALLERY Baldwin YAMAHA Jeans kimBAll PIANOS ORGANS ALVAREZ YAMAHA GUITARS, AMPS HARMONICAS, SHEET MUSIC LESSONS BAND INSTRUMENT. PIANO. ORGAN REPAIR SERVICE Front Row Center 941-5450 941-7490 11 7 W SOUTH AIIPOtT tO ACROSS WOM CMBttYlAM) MAU TtAVfVSf QTY 221 POTATO CHIPS, 'The bitterness of poor quality lasts long after the sweetness of low price is forgotten NORTHERN SUPPLY CO. P.O. BOX 322 TRAVERSE CITY, MICH. PHONE: 947-4920 Telephone: 946-3260 KWIK PRINT PRINTING WHILE YOU OFFSET PRINTING WAIT 1123 Hast Eighth Street Congratulations Class of '82 Don Jeanne Piche THE POINT Building health awareness thru Dentistry” DANCE AND BODY WAREHOUSE 335 E. State St. CAPEZIO DANSKIN FLEXATARD IMPORTED COTTON CLOTHING AND SHOES LEO’S Traverse City 947-2716 RUSSELL’S SHOE STORE FRONT ROW CENTRE 947-2254 DOWNTOWN TRAVERSE CITY Cherryland Mall Traverse City (616) 941-8008 314 Howard St. Petoskey (616) 347-2881 222 ON THE BAY Simple Elegance Your Hosts Clarence Tuma Keith Charters 938-1300 5555 U.S. 31 N. ACME 1217 S. MISSION MT. PLEASANT Where vour pictures count! Downtown Cherryland Mall 114 E. Front St. 1774 S. Garfield Traverse City, Michigan 49684 J) Et. Cetera Ear Piercing Costume Jewelry Feather Jewelry Paintings and Crafts In the Arcade 140 E. Front 7 „ HOME of JOSLIN CHEVROLET iLon -1J Call 947-7130 SALES SERVICE CARS and TRUCKS - NEW Be USED PARTS • CUSTOM COLLISION WORK . TRANSMISSION WORK • PAINTING . WHEEL ALIGNMENT OVERHAUL ' BRAKE SERVICE JOSLIN CHEVROLET _____________________I NC- (616) 947-0701 ( 7 Pont oj Old 'WUjmo RICHARD R. ERICKSON Builder CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 82 YOU CAN COUNT ON SEARS FOR CREDIT WHEN YOU NEED IT. Sears Roebuck Co. Cherryland Mall CONDOMINIUMS: Port of Old Mission 6253 Summit Ct. Traverse City, MI 49684 RESIDENCE. 941-7254 223 LARRY’S POOL PATIO CENTER 1331 S. Airport, Hillside Plaza Traverse City 946-5530 Pool Toys 'Saunas Spas ♦Chemicals Rent -ta- tub ♦Water Conditioners CHERRYLAND MALL 941-1630 We Are The POOL, SPA, and HOT TUB EXPERTS n LINDSAY LINDSAY SOFTWATER (616) 947-7560 UNIQUE WOMEN S APPAREL CONGRATULATIONS AND CONTINUOUS SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '82 FROM ... OLD TIME PHOTOS DOWN TOWN IN THE ARCADE 120 S. Union 947-7002 224 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 82 FROM: Herman Oil Company Specializing in home heating oils, diesel fuel, and gas 8605 Center Rd. Traverse City, Mi. 946-9685 Munson captain’ quarter Medical Center Congratulations from Tilley's Beverage Good Luck and Good Health to the class of '82 Sixth and Madison 617 Randolph Traverse City, Mi. 947-5248 $kdteti rtlcU«c. LOTS OF OPEN SKATING TIMES PRIVATE PARTY TIMES AVAILABLE SNACK BAR GAME ROOM CONGRATULATIONS FROM SERVICE MASTER 225 NANCY'S PLACE Latest In Fashion Specialties in Sizes 16-20 38-52 1416-3216 835 S. Garfield Bay City Saginaw Hale [BSYI STORE K CEWUR THE BAY STORE BUNKER HILL PLAZA ACME, MI THE COMPLETE HOME CENTER LAWN GARDEN — HARDWARE — GIFTS HWI THE FRIENDLY ONES (616) 938-1400 fWe lock ARKIN AGENCY 947-8800 Best wishes for a prosperous future . . . CLASS OF 1982 Empire National Bank MEMBER F.D.I.C. Men's Boys , r Big Tall CIRCLE MALL, MIDLAND CHERRYLAND MALL, TRAVERSE CITY ImL A Congratulations class of '82 From: LES HATCH PONTIAC MAZDA 2825 U S. 31 S. Traverse City, MI 49684 226 179 views of the bay, the Viking Lounge with live entertainment 7 days a week, the Valhalla Dining Room with Giant, Huge, Buffets, Hagar and his intimate hide-a-way bar, indoor and outdoor pools, gameroom, sauna, jacuzzi, gift shop, convention facilities for 500, our own private beach and a world wide reputation. Whew! If we don't have it, you don't need it! ON THE BEACH J!« j | m. I ra Front and Grandview Parkway, Traverse City, Michigan 616 947-3700 OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING Zimmerman Landscaping 416 E. Front Traverse City, MI 946-8460 R3 = on 3 Senior Portrait Specialists 542 Third St. Traverse City, MI 49684 946-1392 227 228 CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SENIORS: Randy Allen Kevin Barnes Doug Brownly Shawn Curtiss Tom Fouts Bill Gay Mike Hall Brian Kluzak Neil Kelderhouse Dave Panagopoulos Tom Pobuda Darrel Robinson Karen Shea Scott Slagal Brenda Swainston Sue Weber 946-4190 SaAtfceCd Best Wishes Class of ’82 1116 E. Eighth St. Traverse City, Mi. 229 Across town or across the country, wherever you move, Gallery of Homes offers you a proven method of marketing your home or finding your new home. DICK SMITH CO. Traverse City — 947-3870 Leland — 256-9836 SWOGGER TIRE SERVICE 1N.C 3300 Cass Rd. General and Michelin Tires — 947-5070 Blazers Skirts Trousers Shirts Robes Rain Coats Jackets Sweaters Belts Scarves I ■ r t . fa, f . , f-' , ■ : i-'S'r A J V Van Norwick's Inc. THE VILLAGE GARDEN 111 S. Garfield BEHIND OLESON S FOOD STORE 941-1808 218 E. Front Traverse City, Mi. 946-2020 230 INC. aviation center 231 General Aviation Terminal. Cherry Capital Airport. Traverse City. Michigan 49684 616 941-0150 PINES PATRONS Acme Women's Club Galli Geyer's Party Store Keith’s Barber Shop Logan Raquet Center P.A. JACOBS CLOTHIER Cherryland Mall Map-Pul Equipment Co. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Markey Ohio Plate Glass Pick-Wicker Imports, Ltd. Turf and Trail Wendy's Wildwood Lanes 232 PATOCNS Ace Hardware ................................Page 218 Ala Carte Fashions ..........................Page 224 At Home Athlete .............................Page 219 Bay Store....................................Page 226 Belanger Septic Tank ........................Page 219 Burger King .................................Page 220 Burger Square ...............................Page 219 Burton-Frook ................................Page 217 Camara Shop..................................Page 223 Captains Quarters ...........................Page 225 Chamberlains ................................Page 210 Cherry land Mall.............................Page 215 Dance Center.................................Page 228 Detwilers Drug ..............................Page 210 Dick Smith Co..............................Page 230 Dino’s Pizza.................................Page 213 Domino's Pizza ..............................Page 216 Dottie's Ceramic ............................Page 219 Eastfield Fashions ..........................Page 224 Embers on the Bay............................Page 223 Empire National Bank.........................Page 226 Erickson, Richard ...........................Page 223 Et Cetera ................................. Page 217 Flapjack Shack...............................Page 213 Flip Side Records ...........................Page 214 Fox's Jeweler................................Page 224 Golden Shoes ................................Page 210 Good News Guitar Shop .......................Page 232 Grand Traverse Hilton .......................Page 230 Ground Rounder...............................Page 215 E.F. Hutton .................................Page 229 Hairy Den ...................................Page 221 Les Hatch ...................................Page 226 Heads North .................................Page 210 Herman Oil Co................................Page 224 Holiday Inn..................................Page 227 J G Lanes ............................... Page 225 Keyboard Gallery ............................Page 221 Kwik-Print ..................................Page 222 Lake Ann Grocery.............................Page 216 Larkin Agency................................Page 226 Larry's Pleasure Pools ......................Page 225 Little Caesar’s .............................Page 213 Little Richard's ............................Page 218 Lorenzen Optical ............................Page 227 Max's Service................................Page 210 McDonalds ..................................Page 210 Moeggenburg's ..............................Page 226 Murray's Boats and Motors...................Page 212 Myers Printing..............................Page 210 NBT ........................................Page 228 Nancy's Place ..............................Page 226 Normic Industries ..........................Page 226 Northern Supply Co..........................Page 222 Northwestern Beauty Academy ................Page 226 Old time Photos.............................Page 224 Orchard Hill Farms .........................Page 216 Outpost ....................................Page 214 P.A. Jacobs .................................Page 232 Pacesetter Bank and Trust...................Page 216 The Paint Spot .............................Page 211 Panic Printing ..............................Page 221 Pavlova .....................................Page 211 Peninsula Fruit Exchange....................Page 217 J.C. Penney’s ..............................Page 227 Prescription Shop ...........................Page 216 Photography by David .......................Page 227 The Point ..................................Page 222 Prange's....................................Page 216 Record-Eagle................................Page 212 Red Mill Lumber ............................Page 216 Richards ...................................Page 225 Robert's Tuxedo Shop........................Page 217 Round's Circle Inn ..........................Page 216 Russell Shoe Store..........................Page 222 Sears .......................................Page 223 Service Master..............................Page 214 Seyferts ...................................Page 210 Signature Jeans ............................Page 221 Skate World ................................Page 225 South Gate Sales............................Page 212 Swogger Tire Co.............................Page 230 T.C. Gym ....................................Page 219 T.C. Oil....................................Page 214 Tilley’s....................................Page 225 Tom's Food Store ...........................Page 229 Trimmers....................................Page 215 Van Norwick's...............................Page 230 Village Garden .............................Page 230 Weaver's ...................................Page 216 Willhelm's..................................Page 210 Zimmerman Landscaping.......................Page 227 233 STUDENTS Next year, buy your own student ad and leave your mark in pictures or words. CHEAP! What's the matter Joe? Don’t you know your own strength? Thanks for all the fun times! j.K. Love ... You never really realize it's there until it’s gone ... I wouldn’t want it to be too late to tell all of you, I love you so very much.” You’re the most wonderful people and I want you to know you’ve been super friends! Special thanks to Mary-Kay Bewalda, Sylvia Burns, Sandra Golaski, and Dave Malmstrom — you’ve made this an unforgettable year! Finally, MOST IMPORTANT IS MY SINCERE LOVE TO AND FAITH IN — MATTHEW ZIMMERMAN — I LOVE YOU SO MUCH SWEETIE! ALWAYS FOREVER, Gena John-E.” Photography by Eric Sherberneau 254 Student Ads Student Ads 233 Florida ’82: fya }! to all tif o attended Ht Surjjri p £ioeot lt ■ T LOVE ) 0U ALLj Jreodoeil Vony Hey, You . Cor e up a� d see me somt-Hme, oLa-y? Love, MarVv GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '82 lhanks for {he memories Class of %L SV5A ynwgc MTN3e iVrc gflN3l g' V , 82 ® it xiz Co. £ ZJ n C� v� naf 't if jSSSs? £ So.H smKersl? r+'esP X' LEC S IWdAAWu ktirnehameha « VrttoT ,m ' ' vYic Wo vi £ China Wo roan” Stump” s� A y -■ g iQR ygare 236 to my dearest senior friends, we will be graduating soon, but before we part i would like to tell you some things that i have never before taken the time to say. during the past year we’ve gotten to know each other quite well, there were times when we said things we now regret, differences seemed great, and we were out of touch, one thing that goes without being said . . . i will always be there if ever you should slip and fall, for i am forever indebted to you for your love, kind words, the gift of your laughter, your shoulders, and even the times you opened your eyes and put me in my place, i can never thank you enough for the small gestures that may have seemed insignificant to you ... but have meant the world to me. you have all been through practically everything: from disco to punk, tight jeans to baggies to knickers, gum to tobacco, and hand shakes to back seat dates, i have been through the same, but in a different part of the country, nevertheless, i have been through them all. there are many times now when i wish that we could have gone through these things together — me and you — but we didn't, we did, however, go through them, and we have survived. yes, through all of this, we have stuck together with the friends that we have met along the way . .. side by side, hand in hand, we have proved to ourselves and to each other that we are winners, and as we prepare to go our separate ways, may our friendships forever endure, for there will always be times of triumph as well as times of hardships that will challenge these friendships that we have made, hopefully, these challenges that we will face in the future will be met together . . . side by side, hand in hand. so to you, my forever friends ... here's to the good times, the bad times, the laughter, the tears; for the talks we've had, the friends we’ve lost, the secrets we’ve shared, the dreams we’ve dreamt, and for the happiness that you’ve brought to me ... thank you and ... i love you, — kerstin the clown. 5 82 j.b. . . . this will always be your day of birth may you always see what your life is worth. l 0 ( C A9 y k € r 237 Senior Activities AAAAAAAAAAAAA DEBI ANDERSON — Volleyball 10. 11. 12. Softball 10. 11. 12; Student Council 9. Scholastic Honor Keys 9. 10. 11. 12 BBBBBBBBBBBBB JUDY BAY — Tennis 9: Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12; Concert Band 9. 10; Jarr Ensemble 11, 12; Marching Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Symphony Band 11. 12; Trojan Brass 10; SCOPE 11; SIU 12; Honorable Mention A1-Conference in Volleyball 12 PEGGY BAGLEY - Softball 9. 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 9. 10. 11; Pep Club 10. 11. 12. (Officer). CHRISTOPHER BURGESS — Jan Ensemble 9. 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 9. 10, 11. 12; Orchestra 9. 11. 12; Symphony Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Trojan Brass 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; Musical 11. 12. Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show 10. 11; Band Manager 12. CCCCCCCCCCCCC BRIAN CRISP — Skiing 11. 12. MARK CROSSLEY — Tennis 9; Swimming 10. 11, 12; An Club 9; Varsity Club 10. 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9; Talent Show 12; Class Council 10. 11. 12. SHAWN CURTIS — Chon 9. 10. 11. 12; Coneen Band 9. Marching Band 9. Symphony Band 9. DDDDDDDDDDDDD PATRICIA DILL — Student Council 10; Debate 12; Pep Club 10; SIU 10 Key Club 10. PAULA DRURY — Choir 9. 10 National Honor Society 11. 12; Pep Club 9. 10. II; SIU 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show Poster Design 12; Ski Club 10. 12. Class Council 10. 11. 12. FFFFFFFFFFFFF KELLY FISCHER - Tennis 9. Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10 Pep Qub 9. lO SCOPE 11. All-Conference in Volleyball 12. LOU FLEES — National Honor Society. Pines. Watchbird. Model U N. National Merit Finalist, Scholastic Honor Key. Talent Show. Lab Assistant JENNIFER FORD — Gymnastics 9. Volleyball 9. 10. 11; Marching Band 9. lO 11, 12; Symphony Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity Club 10. 11; Talent Show 12; Class Council 9. 10 11. 12. STEPHANIE FRALEY - Basketball 9. Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Softball 9. 10. 11. 12; SCOPE 11. All-Conference in Softball 11; All-Conference in Volleyball 12. JEFF FRASER — Skiing 12. Jan Ensemble 9. 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Symphony Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Core Council 9. National Honor Society 11, 12. Schoiavic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show 11. 12 GGGGGGGGGGGGG JON! GRINER — Skiing 12; Jarr Ensemble 12; Marching Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Orchestra 9. II. 12; Symphony Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Rag Corp 9. 10. 11. 12; Flag Corp Captain. Class Officer — Treasurer 12; Student Council 9. National Honor Society 11. 12; Musical 11, 12; Letter of Commendation 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11, 12; Talent Show II. 12. Class Council 11. 12. Solo and Ensemble 9. II HHHHHHHHHHHHH DEBORAH HADDIX — Concert Band 9. 10; Solo and Ensemble 9. SCOPE II; Scholastic Honor Key 9 SHELLY HARMON — Class Officer Secretary 10. and Class Officer Vice-President 11; Core Council 9. National Honor Society 11. 12. Pep Qub 9. 10. II. Musical 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. Talent Show 11. 12; Class Council 10. 11. 12. Prom Chairman 11. Homecoming Chairman 11. JONI HAVEN — National Honor Society II. 12, Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show 11. 12 MARK HOLCOMB — Concert Band 10 BONNIE HUFFMAN - Orchestra 9. 10. II CHARLES HURST - Wrestling 9. 10. II; Choir 9. IIIIIIIIIIIII CHERYL INGERSOLL - Cross-Country 12. JJJJJJJJJJJJJ CHRIS JACKSON — Student Council II, and Treasurer 12. National Honor Society 11. 12. Challenger II. and Editor 12. National Merit Finalist 12. Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. II. Talent Show 12. Honorable Mention. Michigan Mathematics Prire Competition 12. JUHA JARVINF.N — Hockey 12. KAREN JEFFERY — Chorr 9. 10. 11. 12. Scholastic Honor Keys 9. 10. JANFLL JEFFS — Pep Qub II. 12. CINDY JESSWE1N - Cheerleader 9. lO. National Honor Society 12. Scholastic Honor Key 9. KELLY JOHNSON - Pep Oub 10 KRISTEN JOHNSON — Skiing 9. 10. II. 12 JACQUELINE JONES — Thespians 12. KKKKKKKKKKKKK SUSAN KAHRS — Student Council Rep 11. 12. Pep Club 9. 10 DEBRA KAMMF.RER - Pep Qub 10. II. 12. Scholastic 238 Honor Key 9. HWA-JA KANG — Volleyb.ll 12. Gkw 10. 11. 12; SIU 12. Exchange Student 12. DEBRA KEENE - Cross-Country Ski Club 9. 12. PAUL KELLY - Footb.ll 9: Debate 9; Stste of Michigan Scholarship 9. ELIZABETH KENT — Track Manager 10. 11, 12, Volleyball 10 TAMARA KERBY — Cross-Country 12; Pep Qub 10. LISA KERKHOF — Swing 9. 10. II. 12; Marching Band 9: Symphony Band 9; Pep Qub 12; Key Qub 11, 12. JENNIFER KIDD - Skiing 9: Tennis W Season II; Soccer 11; Flag Corp 12; Class Officer Vice President 10; National Honor Society 11. 12. Pines 12; Watchbird 9; National Merit Finalist. Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11, 12. Talent Show Stage Manager II, 12. JEAN KILBURG — Gymnastics 9. Skiing 10. 11; Swimming 9. 10. 11, 12; Student Council Rep 11. MARY KIRT — Track 10. JANET KLEPETKA - Orchestra 11. 12. Solo and Ensemble 9. Symphony Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Trojan Brats 10. 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12. PAMELA KLOOSTERMAN - Basketball 9. 10. 11, 12. Softball 10. 11; Track 9. Volleyball 9. Bel Cantos 10; Choir 9. 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12. BRIAN KLUZAK - Football 9. Hockey 10. 11. 12. KATHERINE KMOTORKA - Softball 10 JERRY KNF.ER — Football 9. Wrestling 9 Film Senes Club 10. 11, 12; Wargaming Qub 10. II. 12. GERALD KORB - Track 10 JEFFERY KORSON — Football 10; Film Series Qub 11; Wargaming Qub 10. 11. 12. CAROL KRAKLAN - Choir 11. 12. Musical 10 JOHANNA KRAUS - Pep Club 9. 10 TERRIF KROUPA — Art Qub 9. SCOTT KRUPILSKI — Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10. 11, 12. Athletics All Conference II. Athletics All State 11. LLLLLLLLLLLLL GUY LABONTE — Track 10. II. 12. Vanity Oub 11. 12. KIRK LACHARITE - Hockey 11. 12. Tennis 9 THOMAS LACROSS — Basketball 10. 11. 12; Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Watchbtrd 9 Scholastic Honor Key 9 Chicago Trip 11. 12 JOSEPH LADA — Basketball 9. Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12. Jan Band 9. 12. Orchestra 9. 10. II. 12 Solo and Ensemble 10. 11. 12 Class Officer 10; Student Council Rep 9. 10; National Honor Society 11. 12. Varsity Oub 11. 12 Musical 11. 12 Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12. Talent Show 10. 11. 12 MIKE LAMB — BasketbaI 9 Football 9. 10, 11. 12, Track 10. 12 Athletics All Conference 12. KIMBERLY LANG — Basketball 9 Swimming 10; Black and Gold 11, 12 JENNIFER LANGE — Cross-Country 11; Concert Band 9. 10. National Honor Society II. 12. SIU 12 Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. JACQUELINE LANNING - Symphony Band 12 JAMES LARDIE — Soccer Qub 11; Soccer Team 12 National Honor Society 12 Scholastic Honor Key 10. 11; Talent Show 9. Stage Crew 12 SHEILA LARDIE - Cheerleading 11; Ski Qub 10; Pep Oub 9. IO, Scholastic Honor Key 9. 11. MIKE LARRABEE - Football 10; Track 11. 12 Choir 9. 10. 11. LARRY LARSON - Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12 Golf 11. 12 Intramurals 11. 12 National Honor Society 11. 12. Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. GREGORY LAUBACH — Football 9. 10. 11. 12 DAVID LAUTNER — Baseball 9. Football II; Track 9. KAREN LAUTNER — Concert Band 10 ROSE ANN LAUTNER - Cross-Country 12; Ski Qub 12 DECA Retailing 12. JOHN LEHN — Baseball ) yrs.. Football 4 yrv. Wrestling ) yrs.; Choir 1 yr.; Homecoming Court SCOTT LESLIE — Football 9. 10; Track 11; Wrestling 10. 11. 12 Choral Aires 12 Choir 9. 10. 11. 12 Solo and Ensemble 11. 12 CATHARINA LEWIS — Track 9. 10. 11. Pep Oub 9. 10. LAURA LUCAS - Softball 10; Pep Oub 10. 11. Treasurer 12 ELIZABETH LUINSTRA — An Oub 9 SIU 10. SCOTT LUNDMARK — Golf 10. 11. Student Council Rep 9. LEE LUTES — Baseball 9 Basketball 9. Football 9. Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12 Debate 11. MMMMMMMMMMMMM GEORGE MACKUS — Jan Band 9 Solo and Ensemble 9. Symphony Band 9. 10, 11. 12 Trojan Brass 10. 11; National Honor Society 11. 12 Scholastic Honor Key 9. 11; Chicago Tnp 11. 12 SHERRY MAIDENS - Pep Oub 10. 11. Secretary 12 LISA MAISON — Student Council Co-Chair, Chairperson. Historian 12. Pep Oub 9. 10, 11; Musical (Make-up) 10. 11. 12 STEVE MAJERLE — Baseball 12 Basketball 12 Football 12 National Honor Society 10; Athletics All-Conference 9. JANICE MAREK — Skiing 9. Track 0; Concert Band 9 Solo and Ensemble 9. Class Officer 9. 10; Attended Sutton Bay School KAREN MARKEY - Cho 12 Thespans 10. 11. 12 Watchbird 9. Challenger 1 Pines 10. 11. 12 Musical 11. 12 Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12. ANN MARTEN — Orchestra 9. Black and Gold 12 Pmes 10. 11, 12. Watchbird 9 GIL MARTIN - Basketball 9 Skung 11; Chou 9. 10. 11. 12 Film Senes Oub 10; Diary of Anne Frank 11; Musical 10. 11; ) yrs. Junior Achievement. 2 yrs. Mom mg Announcements. Lab. Assistant 3 yrs D.J. High School Dances. Graduated Mid-Term. DONALD MASTROMATTEO - Basketball 10; Football 12 Track 12 SHEILA MATHISON — Choral Aires 12 Chou 11. 12 Debate 11. Musical 12 Talent Show 9. RUSSELL MATTERN - Baseball 9. Skimg 11; State of Michigan Scholarship 9 MICHELLE MAYER — Black and Gold 12 Challenger 12 PAUL MCADAMS - Track 10. 12. JAMES MCCALL - Wrestling 10; Film Senes Oub 10. THOMAS MCKAYE — Cross-Country 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12; Athletics All-Conference 11. 12. PHILIP MCKIERNAN 111 — Football 9; Track 12; Concert Band 9; Varsity 11. SHELLY MCKRILL — Scope 9. BEVERLY MCLAIN - Art Oub 9. Graphic Arts Oub 9. GREGORY MCMANEMY — Football 10. 11. 12. JOE MCMANUS — Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Other High School: Saint Francis THOMAS MCNALLY — Basketball 10. Football 11; Skiing 9; Concert Band 9; Class Officer 10; An Qub 9. MARY MCNEIL — Swimming 11; Bel Cantos 9. Choir 11. SANDRA MCPHERSON — Track 10. DAVID MEACHUM — Basketball 9. Track 9. BECKY MELVIN — Basketball 9. Choir 9. Student Council 9. Pep Club 12; SIU 10. 11. 12; Key Oub 10. 11. 12; Key Qub President 11. 12. AMY MILATZ — Cheerleader 9. 10. 11; Gymnastics 9. Softball 9. 10; Track 9. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12; Pom-Pom Girls 11; Pep Qub 9. 10. 11; Homecoming Court 12; The Musical 10. 11. 12; Talent Show 12. CHRISTOPHER MILLER — Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; SIU 11. 12; Black and Gold 10. 11. 12; Challenger 12; National Merit Finalist 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. SCOTT MILLER — Hockey 10. 11. 12. VIOLA MILUMAN — Orchestra 9. SHARI MOODY — Gymnastics 12; Skiing 12; Softball 12. Swimming 12; Tennis 12; Volleyball 12; Pom-Pom Girls 12; Talent Show 12. CLAUDIA MOOR - Skiing 12; Concert Band 12; SIU 12; Exchange Student 12. JANET MUCHA — Concert Band 10; Flag Corp 10. 11, 12. Symphony Band 9. 11. 12. ANNE MULLINS — Choir 9. National Honor Society 12; Scholastic Honor Keys 9. 12. JUDY MUZZARELLI — Student Council Representative 11. NNNNNNNNNNNNN KENNETH NEAL - Track 10. 11. 12; Film Series Oub 11; Graphic Arts Qub 12; SCOPE 11; Athletics All-Conference. Athletics All-State 12. PATRICIA NEFF — Bel Cantos 10. 11; Choral Aires 12; Choir 9. 10. 11. 12; Solo and Ensemble 9. 10. II. 12; National Honor Society II. 12; The Musical 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Keys 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show 12. MARK NELSON - Jan Band 12; Orchestra 12. Solo and Ensemble 9. 10; Symphony Band 9. 12; Tro)an Brass 10. 12; Council Representative 11. Lieutenant Governor 12; National Honor Society 11. 12. GERARD NEWHOUSE - Skiing 9. 10. 11. 12; Tennis 11. 12; Track 11. Jan Band 11, 12; Athletics All-Conference 11. 12; Athletics All-State II, 12. MELISSA N1EDZIELSKI — Track 9. lO. Volleyball 11; Solo and Ensemble 9. 10; Student Council Representative lO. National Honor Society 9. 10. 11; Exchange Student 1901 Mexico. Who's Who 12; Junior Achievement 10. 11. 12; Other High School: Saint Francis 9. 10. 11. DENISE NORFLEET - Track 12; Volleyball lO. Graphic Arts 10. 11. 12. JULIE NICHOLS - Gymnastics 9. Pep Oub 10. JEFFREY NICKERSON — Baseball 9. Basketball 9. Football 9. 10. II, 12; Intramurals 10. II. 12; Track 9 ANDREA NOTHACKFR — Bel Cantos 10; Chou 9. 10. 11. ooooooooooooo DANIEL OLLAR — Choral Aires II. 12. Chou 9. 10. 11. 12; The Musical 10. 11. 12. SUSAN OOLEY — Student Council Representative 9. lO. Pep Qub 9. KARIN COM — Orchestra 12; Solo and Ensemble 9. Symphony Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Trojan Brass 10 MICHELLE OSBORN — Basketball 9. Pep Qub 10. 11. EDITH OTTO — Choir 9. Student Council Representative 9. PPPPPPPPPPPPP JAMES PAFFT — Basketball 9. Football 9. 10; Intramurals 240 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12, Athletics All-Conference 11. 12; Athletics All-State 12; Letter — Commendation II DAVID PANAGOPOULOS — Tennis 9 GAYLE PARADIS — Concert Band 9. 10. II; Solo and Ensemble 9. Symphony Band 12; Trojan Brass 12. ANN PARKER — Pep Qub 10; Scholastic Honor Keys 10. 11. DAVID PARKS - Track — 9. lO. Jan Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 9. 10. 12; Solo and Ensemble 9. 10, 12; Symphony Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Trojan Brass 10. II. 12; National Honor Society 12. WRBL Radio Oub 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. Talent Show 10. 11. 12. NANCY PAYNE — National Honor Society II. 12; SCOPE 11; Scholastic Honor Keys 9. 10. II. 12. KATHERINE PEARSON - Track 9. IO. Concert Band 9. lO; Rag Corp 10. 11. Orchestra 10; Symphony Band 11; Debate 10; Challenger 11. 12; Talent Show 11. FRANK PEASLEY — Soccer 9. 10. II. 12. SHERRI PF.LON — Volleyball 9. Pep Oub 10. 11. CONNIE PETERSON - Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Keys 11. ERIC PFEIFFELMAN — Debate II; National Honor Society II. 12. Wargamers II. 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. Talent Show 12. MERRY PFUHL - Symphony Band 9. National Honor Society II; Scholastic Honor Key 12. BRIDGET PHELPS — Pep Oub 9. IO. Scholastic Honor Keys 9. Key Qub 11. PETE PICHE — Swimming 10. II, 12; Soccer 9. 10. Hockey 9. Concert Band 9. 10, 11. 12; Marching Band 9. 10. 11; Symphony Band 12; Trojan Brass 10. 11. 12. Drum Major 11. 12. Class Officer 9. Student Council Representative 11. National Honor Society 11. 12. Pep Qub 9. Pines 12. All-Conference 12. Boy State 12 Homecoming Court — King 12. Scholastic Honor Keys 9. 10. 11. 12. Talent Show 11, 12. Key Qub 11. CAROL PIF.HL — Chow 9 LORINDA PLEVA - Class Council 10. II. 12. National Honor Society 12. Pep Club 10. II; Scholastic Honor Keys 9. 12. JOHN POMEROY — Basketball 9. 10. Football 9. 10. II. 12 Track 9. 10. II; Choir 9 BEVERLY POPA - Pep Qub 11. 12. Scholastic Honor Keyi 9 DARYL PRICE — Intramurals 9, 10; Choir 9. 10. 11. Jan Band 12. Orchestra 11. 12; Symphony Band II. 12; Trojan Brass 10. 11; The Musical 10. II.’ TINA PUTMAN — Cross-Country Sk. dub 11; Concert Band 9. 10; Athletic Trainer 11. 12; Graphic Arts dob 11. 12; SCOPE 9; SIU 10 RRRRRRRRRRRRR ALETA RAKAN — Orchestra 9 HEATHER RANEY — Skiing 10; Choir 9. 10. 11. |ANET RAYMOND — Pep dub 11. 12. LINDA REAY - Skiing 9. 10. 11; Tennis 9. 10; Volleyball 11; Rag Corp 9. 10. Pom-Pom Girls 11. 12; Symphony Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Student Council Representative 9. 10 SCOPE 9: The Musical 11. 12; Talent Show 12; Student Advisor Committee 12. PENNY REBMAN — Track 10 Choir 10. 11. 12; Concert Band 10, 11; Solo and Ensemble 9; dass Council 10. 11. 12; Pep dub 10. 11. The Musical 10. 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Keys 9. 10 ELIZABETH REED — Pep dub 11. LARRY REED — Football 9. 10 Track 9. 10 DAVID REIMF.R - Football 11; Swimming 10. 11; Track 10 Film Series dub 11; Wargaming dub 10. 11. 12; (Vice President 11. 12) Chess dub 10. 11. 12. JOHN RICHARDS - Track 10. 11. 12; Symphony Band 9. PAT RICHARDS — Track 10. 11. Concert Band 9; Symphony Band 9; Other High School Saint Francis. MARK RICKENBFRG — Work Experience 11. 12. BRIAN RINEHART — Track 9- STEPHEN ROBBINS - Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; Cross-Country 9. 10 Skiing 9; Wrestling 11; Varsity dub 11, 12; Athletics All-Conference 11. Athletics All-State 11; State of Michigan Scholarship 12. DARREL ROBINSON — Concert Band 9. 10 Solo and Ensemble 9 JENNIFER ROEBKE — Cross-Country Ski dub 9; Tennis 9. Pep dub 12. MICHAEL ROGERS — Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11; Wrestling 9; Student Council Representative 9. ( ju Bowl Team 11; National Honor Society 11. 12. Athletics All Conference 12; Homecoming Court 12; National Merit 12; Scholastic Honor Keys 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsay dub 11; Honor Society 11; Pep dub 10. SCOPE 11. SIU 12; Scholastic Honor Keys 9. JIM ROSS — Concert Band 10 Symphony Band 9. 11. 12. JILL ROTH — Concert Band 9. 10 11; Flag Corp 9. 10. 12; Symphony Band 12. dass Council 10 11. 12; Pep Club 10. 11. ALFRED ROUSH - Graphic Arts dub 12. MICHELE RUMAN — SIU 11. 12; Eachange Student 11. MICHELLE RYND — Volleyball 9. 10 Debate 12; Scholaxic Honor Keys 9. 10. 11; National Honor Society 11; Talent Show II. ssssssssssss ROSS SAFRONOFF - Track 9. 10 Chou 11; WRBL Radio dub 10. 11. 12; The Musical 10. 11. 12; Talent Show 9. 10. DAWN SATTLER — Flag Corp 10 Pom-Pom Girls 11. 12; Symphony Band 9. 10. 11. National Honor Society 11. 12; The Musical 11; Scholastic Honor Keys 9. 10. 11, 12. JIM SAUNBY — Film Senes dub 10 DIANA SCHLACK - Chou 9. 10. 11. 12; Madrigals 9. Bel Cantos 10 11; Student Council 10 National Honor Society 11. 12; SIU 12; The Musical II. 12; Scholastic Honor Keys 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show 12. KATHY SCHROEDER — Pep dub 11. 12. ERIK SCHULTZ — Skiing 9. 10 Track 9. 10 Student Council Representative 10 Varsity dub 12; Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12. GREGORY SCHULTZ — Cross-Country 9. 10 Cross-Country Ski dub 9. 10 Skiing 9. lO. Track 9. 10 11. 12; Wrestling 9. dass Officer II; Student Council Representative 9. 10 11. U Varsity dub 9. 10. 11; Varsay Soccer 12. NANCY SCHWENTER - Cheerleader 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep dub 12. SCOPE 11; Homecoming Court 12; Scholastic Honor Key 11; Talent Show 9 KAREN SHEA — Orchestra — 9. 10 11. 12; (Historian 9. 10. 12); Vice-President 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; The Musical 10. 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Keys 9. 10 Talent Show 11. CINDY SILVERNAIL — GAA 9. National Honor Society 12; Drama dub 12; Challenger 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Key 11; Band 9 USA STRANG — Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 9. 11; Softball 9. 10. 11. 12. MIKE SWOGGER — Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Debate 12; Scholastic Honor Key 10 Model United Nations 11. 12. TTTTTTTTTTTTT TAMARA THORP — Track 10 Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 12; The Musical 11. 12. Scholastic Honor Keys 9 DARLA TRACY — Student Council 9. 10. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; Pep dub lO 11; Scholastic Honor Keys 9. 10. 12. vvvvvvvvvvvvv DIEGO VEGA — Fencing 9. 10 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; SIU 12; Athletics All-Conference 11. 12; Exchange Student 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12; Other High School. Hollywood High. Equestrian 10. 11, 12. wwwwwwwwwwwww SHAWN WEESE — Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; SCOPE 12. Athletics All-Conference LMAC 11; LMAC 12; National Honor Keys 9. 19 MICHAEL WILSON — dass Treasurer 19. Sophomore dass Magazine Contest Winner — First Place 19. dass President 11; Prom Chairman Best of Times 11. Student Council 12; PTSA 9. Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. Skiing 10. 11. 12; Percussion Ensemble 9. Marching 9. Homecoming Court 12; Intramurals 9. 12. BRUCE WOOTERS — Concert Band 19 11. General Index D� Vmn Omdn — Vapcrtxtnmat l R«hatd Art — Pnmipai DnW Dyt - Aiuun pi a , pal Waldo Kama — Aan« Pmaopal School Board MtaaFar. Ttttamc ANm •UfTd Imrh Warm D Stem Helm M Witoe J-nCta. v-r« -P- Uh tikm •mwl Artnui MA Oarhy Ah.«� MS n� «W Aim MA Jaawt AMm«. MD IcM AyU . PHD n«k� Afc . as Rawao Ahu. MA Gtaai Bade MA Ira. InlM. PHD Patrick beam. MA Man BtmUa BS G “l� “ Dm book MA Ralph RraBn MA C1--I f M|| -I U A Man Om bnd bA ham Bndt K Dm � a Barn . MA SyFa bm MA Vrt, Bath bA Joha CampheR. BME Rohm CataphtR MA Barhata Oaf—a a. MA Jack Oath. MA Bataoa Comatock Maty Jo Com. bA ym Goaata—. bA H Cm . tducanoa SpecaMi R«hard Oampacav MA M Cato Jt. MA Dom Dodd MS Latry Dodd MA Maty jam Dtapet MS DoaaM Daaa-uat Rath CaH Taam Ibt ta bA Abo Hoy. MA MartF K- bA � y Ghmk MA Samba Gafaak . bA D «d Gam MA —ph Mam MA a Hah. MA r Lohtt MfA Rohm Lohtt MtA Damd MttaM Me Mama ftt Lraat Mart MA R-MM Mmphy Urn Nyhtth. MA maOolty MS MmHm Pom Pahmt bA Dtaid PatrM. MA Ja—et RaymoU MA Cml Rdty Jataea Roaa. MM Joha Saho BA Lyadoa SahriatC bA Gad SeW CaMtta State a JR lloaa. bA Joatph rVbnhaa MA Notoaa Tiahaa MA Swphm Tiahaa bS try Uthan, MA Kay VHhtf MA Rachard mtn MA Rtanda War MACT ■opt. Wood MA (W Yoay ady Zaoac. MA Rathm. btchat Law Beth IV . Bn ax Emmet Dibry Mmy (Vaptt PhyR Ao� Am Koha Jwdoh Latacai Uadyt Laddtd TVhaa Maaa bathara SFauepti Irtai Sathttiattd Atm. Tom, Mm Tttamm Rath Vahdr Mmy «dn Latda Wood Kiakta Ptnoaail Jam Attdrraoa - Manafti Mail Batana Cthat bnaa oaat Wmoanacki Mimlliato Vtjt Bam — Caratt Canter Charity Becky — Bat kptnaa Kmh Omttaphe. - Steamy Manlyn Haau - Drymmai Roaald Hath - F«U Lab Kamo Mihci - Lthtarat. GmM Payot - Parka Lot Roper WerFy — Vnnnai Office Sat i� a - School Nana Ttal. � Al d (V M.tabrfal Sofl AAAAAAAAA ABRAMSON AMY JOYCE ACKERMAN DONALD ZANI ACKERMAN KENT ITS ACKERMAN KEVIN ivt ADAMS. GAIL cn in AESCHUMAN. ROBERT IIROV AMART NICHOLAS AICHLER. KEVIN J in AKERS DAVID in AKEY MARILYN JEAN IM ALBAUGH BROCK DOUGLAS ALBA UGH CHAD MICHAEL ALBRIGHT ANDRE ALDRICH. BARBARA MO. ML Wl ALEXANDER CAROLYN RUTH « « m ALEXANDER GARY JOHN V ALEXANDER MICHELE M in ALEXANDER THOMAS ALGER HOLLY FRANCES ltd. IM ALLEN. CINDY IM ALLEN. CYNTHIA MARIE I PR in ALLEN. LISA 10 . m IM ALLEN. PAUL in ALLEN. RANDALL IM ALPCRS ELLEN KAY in ALPCRS JANICE in ALPCRS JIPPREY IM A LEERS, JOHN AMI DON SHERYL in AMSLER. SCOTT DAVID OR in ANDERSEN KRISTEN ANNMARU ML ML IH. IPS. in ANDERSON CLAYTON ANDERSON DEBORAH H, n. IM ANDERSON JAMES DANIEL ANDERSON KENDRA LYNN IM ANDERSON LORI MICHELLE UP. HR II’. IM ANDERSON RICHARD S M IM ANDRES ANDRE II IM ANKERSON THOMAS in ANSORGE. LAURIE IM ANTOINE. SUSAN in ANTOL. SHA N RICHARD L IM APREA. JAMES JOSEPH 17 ARCHER MARK ALAN R R n, III. IR IM ARMOUR. GREGORY LYNN � ARNELL. LESLIE MARGOT IM ARNOLD. CATHY IM ARNOLD DAVN MARIE m ARNOLD SUSAN in ARPAGAUS CHRISTINE SYLVIA IH ASM DALI EDVARD ASHLEY MARK U. in ASHMAN. DERRICK ASHMAN RENEE AJIALA. GREGORY ALAN IM. in ASIALA JONATHAN (ML OR in ASIA LA KRISTEN KAY U. IM AUGHNEY ALAN A KIRK tXK� in AULT, JUUI ANNE in AYUNG. CHRISTINE MARIE MR IM BBBBBBBBB BAATZ PETER EVANS BACCUS HELEN YVONNE BACCUS JAMES JOSEPH BACON. DAVID ROBERT IF) BAESCH LORI BAGERH V1LUAM PETER BAGGERLY. CAROL IM RAG LEY. JUUY LYN in BAGLEY PEGGY SUE BR n. I(R IM BAILEY CHARLES R in BAILEY JUUE LYNN OR OP BAILEY. LAURIE CATHERINE in BAILEY SHARON ANGEL in BAILEY TERESA KAY IM BAIZE, RANDOLPH MICHAEL in BAK MARK IM BAKER. MIAN OR OR O’. III. in BAKER. SUSAN ELIZABETH IM BALDWIN LISUI JEAN W. IM BALDWIN MICHELLE in BAIPOUR CHRISTINE ALAN I IU. in BALTZ EUC BARBEE EDMUND MCGHEE BARBEE. SHANNON L BARBER. RONALD RICHARD in BARE. MICHAEL DEAN in BARI. MICHELLE ANN IM BARGER. MIRI EDVARD B BARKER. GRIGORY BARLEY MELINDA P RARNES KEVIN LEE OR 0L IM BARNES WILLIAM MICHAEL IM BARRETT APRIL IM BARRETT JEANNE ANNE BARRETT KEVIN in BARRETT ME LOO Y m BAR RONS MICHAEL SCOTT m BASS JACQUELINE LEE IM BARIS ESTHER UR IH. Iti in BATES. SHELL Y M. in BAUMGARDNER MARIE A RAY. JUDITH CAROL n. IPL IM RAZZITT DENISE in BAZZTTT MAUREEN IM BEAUDRIE SHAWN DOUGLAS IH BECKER ANDREA SUE MR 111 in l«i BECKER CARLA MARIE IOC IU IK Me KIR CRAIG lit BECKER JOO L IPS BECKER JOOI JOtt U IU. IM BECKER. KENNETH IM BECKER. ROBERT DAVID H M IU IM BECKETT NORA IM BECKWTTH USA IU. IM BECKWITH. MICHAEL IM MDARD MICHAEL IM BEEKFR. JUUE ANN 1R PR IM MLANGER JEFFREY BELCHER. ROBIN IM MIL JAMES R II IM MIL SHELLEY ANN IM MIL THOMAS IM. IU. IM Ml LAW BABETTt MARIE IM BELLA WIUIAM D MILOVS THOMAS RONALD BEMMNECK LYNN MARIE IM MMMNECK MATTHEW MNAK. ANGELA MNAK. ANTHONY IM BENAK. UNDA SUE IM MNDECKSON BLAINE IM MNDICKSON DARWIN IM BIN DICK SON DAVID IM BENDICKSON DERICK IM BENDY KSON INGA IM BENEDICT THOMAS IM l«k IM. HP. IU BENSON DOUGLAS IM MRG RICH IU MRGERON ROONEY MRGKUNT THOMAS IM MRNHARDT PHILLIP RICHARD IM MROSTT MICHAEL DAVID IM MRRV. MELANIE IM, HP RE ST AM AlYCE IM BERTRAM STEVEN LOUIS UR IH. IM IU BESAW PAMELA IM BIST BRIAN MICHAEL IM BIST MX Mill ANN IM BETTLEY. PETER WAYNE BETTER. PATRICIA LYNNE IM RUTHIN. JANE IK IM BEVEIHYMIR SCOTT LIE BEYER. IUZABTTH 1)1, IM BEYER RIRJTEN L K M K IM BIBBER RAYMOND A IM BECK IE. SUSAN MARIE BIGGS. KAREN MARIE 22. IM BOLADCAU CHARLES JOSEPH BISHOP BANDY BtSSELL ROSS WINFIELD e n� BLACKBURN EDVARD •IMP’. IM BLACKBURN MILLSSA DAWN 22. IM BLACKFORD LYNETTE KAY IM BLACK NMD MARVIN ALAN IM BLACK MORI BENJAMIN VAN BLACK MORI LORI LYNN IM BLANCHARD. KARIN MARIE BIASES. CHARLES BLASER. KERRY BLODGETT MARK JEFFERY m IM BLOUNT. DANA LYNN BLOW. R SCOTT (CROTON) BlITM TOOO R IH BONN GREGORY RICHARD H n. R L � • «� BUEKI. USA ANNE IM ROLDT MKHELLE MARIE IM BOMER. DAVID 22. M, )� . IM BQMfR. DIANE IM RONEBRAKE JHLAYNI BONEK. KELLY IM BONOMO. DAVID JON IM BORING MARK KH. IM. IM BOROWICZ. MARIE J IM RORSI. SCOTT TUdOTHY BITTER BERTINE BOUCHEY. ANTHONY JOSEPH BOUCHEY CHRISTOPHER FRANCIS IM BOWER. MAUREEN LYNNE IM BOWER. ROSAUI KAY BOWIRMAN JANET LEE I4R 149 IM BOWLES. VtlUAM IU DWELL Wk in BOWUNG THERESA L (TRACEYI IU. I” BOWMAN. FLOYD in BOVN. AMY LOUTS IM BOYD BRIAN BOYD. SHARON ANN BRADEN. RICHARD JEROME BRADFORD JAMES IM BRADY ERIN 14. IM RRADY. SHANNON in RRAKEL JASON in ■RAKEL JUNE IM RRAMER. CHERYL in RRAMMIR CHARLES M, Sh in BRAUN KURT CHRISTOPHER U IU. IM BRAUTIGAM PATRICK SCOTT 2. n. ft. in BRAZE I CARLTON TOOO BRETTHAUPT NATALIE ANN M H IV ITT BRETT. STEVEN JOHN 0 in BREWER STACY ELLEN BREYER A1MIE DAWN in BRIDSON. LAURIE ANN IU. I” BRIGHAM. ROBERT IM BRIGHT. COLETTE M K. h. m BRING MAN LAURA A. IM. JOS BRINK FDITHA ANN 121. in BRISSON B LYNN IM BRISSON JOSEPH VICTOR «R in BRISTOL ANTTA in BRISTOL STANLEY in BRITTON. SUSAN ELEANOR in BROOKS BARBARA iM BROTHERS PATRICK A M. )7. in BROWN BEVERLY in BROWN. CHERYL in BROWN DARREN RENDCU PR 7. in BROWN. DAVID DUANE IH BROWN. JEEEERY ALLEN BROWN UNDA SHIRLEY in BROWN. RONALD in BROWN. TIMOTHY in BROWNILL. MANE KAYE in BROWNELL USA GAVE JR IU. IM BROWNLEY DOUGLAS DUANE IM BROWN SON KNEALE B BRLNETTL VALERIE MS in BRYAN KENNETH JAMES in BRYAN. ROBERT BRYAN RUSSELL VIlUAM in BRYAN STEPHEN BRYANT KARI ANN IM BRZE2INSKI (YNTHIANN MARIE in BUCHAN ROGER BUCHNER. DUANE IM BUCK EUGENIA in BUDAY JEFFREY m BUU. JOANN in BUNN ELIZABETH K in BURBANK. CINDY ANN BUBBANK. MARGO USA H BURDEN LEWIS in BURGESS CHRISTOPHER C U. IIS IM BURKHCXDCR KELLY SR K V). in BURNS KIP GREGORY in BUSH. AMY BUSH. DEBRA ns IM BUSH JASON )1 M M 109 BUTLER SHERYL ANN 111 in BUTRICK. CYNTHIA IRENE in BYE. RENEE JEANNINI R R IB BYBNIS TAMARA LYNN in CCCCCCCCC CADMUS JULIE in CADY, TRACY LYNN 21 in CAGGIANO, JEFFEREY SCOTT CAIRNS CHRISTINE IH CAIRNS DANIEL R 27 CAIRNS THOMAS IH CALDWELL ALAN HULTEY CALDWELL. TERESA LORRAINE CALKINS JEFFREY ALLAN CALLAGHAN EILEEN MARY IM CALLAGHAN MX HAIL JOSEPH CAMPBELL JUL II. MJ Ml IH CAMPtAl JOHN JAMES IM CAMPCAU RICHARD J IH CAPTAIN RAYMOND A IH CARBONEAU KARLA IH CABBONEAU MARY IM CAROEN CHROTOPHER 111 IM CARDEN MICHELLE IH CARLSON GREGORY WAYNE IU. IH CARMIEN AMY H HI. 116 CAROZZA. JENNIFER ANGIUNI Tl. 116 CAROZZA. MARY RUTH PR CARPENTER MELISSA I1R CARPENTER. THOMAS PR CARRIZALFS DIANA CARSCADDEN. GARY MKHAEL CARVER. ROSIN CASARF.Z. DAVID HAROU) CASOANO. DANIEL 111 CASE. DOUGLAS CASTILLO. LETICIA R PR CASTOR. DANIEL ALLEN CAT AUNT. GREGORY RON PR CAT ALINE. JACQUELINE SUE PR CENT1LU DONNA MAI 116 CHALLENDfR PERRY J CHALLENDER. ROONEY PR CMALLENDCR. ROY PR CHAMBERLAIN. BRIAN PR CHAMBERLAIN RANDALL PR CHAMP. MICHELE MARIE 11R CHANDLER. KEVIN PR CHAPPELL. GORDON JAMES III. PR CHAREST. BETH ANNE PR CHILL. KERSTTN LEI 116 CHEMELLO MKHAEL FRANCIS IS. 91. 91 I1� CHIU. MATTHEW JOSEPH PR CHIRCOP. RRENDA KAY PR CMMILAR. REGINA CHOUINARD. BRETT CHCXTNARD FMTl 2. R1 CHRISTIAN. STEWART A CHRISTOPHER COLETTE PR CHRISTOPHER KATHUIN RAE 102. Id PR CJESLIK. WILLIAM THADOf t S PR CLANCIY PMUP ARTHUR. JR CLARE. TIMOTHY MICHAEL 111 CLARK. BRUCE PR CLARK. CARLA 111 CLARK. DAVID ERNEST PR CLARK. HAROLD PR CLARK. KEVIN U! PR CLARK. PATRICIA 116 CLARK. PEGGY m CLARK. ROSS ® 61. RB. PR CLARK STEPHANIE 111 CLARK. THOMAS ® 66. PR CLARKE. BRIAN PR CLARKE. PATRICIA H 11 ® ® 91. 11? CLASSENS. JENNIEf R UNO IT. ML CLAWSON PATRICIA 167. PR CLEMENT ROBERT PR CLEMENTS KEVIN 117 CUNGAN BRADEORD PB CLOUS. ANN PR CIUTT I IN DA J PR COATS. BECKY JO W COBB. MKHIILI S PR COE. THERESA PR COESENS. KURT PR COPTIY, KEVIN EUGENI KM. Ill 179 COTTMAN. JOHN CHARLES 76 179 COLE. BRIAN SCOTT COLE. CYNTHIA SUS ANN COLE, KRISTINA M P9 COLE, MIKE PMIUP 179 COLEMAN CONNIE 179 COUMAN JENNIFER III. 179 COMSTOCK KAREN 117 CREIGHTON. KELLEY JOSEPH 60. 61 CR1SMAN. MARIANNE 107. HI 117 CRISP BRYAN IN CROFT TERI VIE CRONIN. ALLEN ROBERT OONK. 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PAMELA 116 DENOYIR. ANDREA L I® DENOYER. GREGORY JOHN l® DENTON. CRAIG PATRICK 11. I® DETAR DAVID MORSE I® DE WIESE JOHN DC WILDER. TAMMY DUNE IV DEWILDT. KAREN LOUISE IE. ID I DEWTTT. KELLI ANN l® DEYOUNG. DOLGLAS WILLIAM 96 119 DKK. SHANE MKHAEL DKXIKSON TRACEY M lit DIEHL. JAMES I® DUNN USA 9S 91 Dl PERRON VINCENT DOUGLAS DURGA. ALVIN LSOBY HI DURGA JOHN WAYNE DURGA MARY LYNN I® DUVALL. CURB I® DWYER. ALIYS JOAN 6S 67. 66 9S 91 DWYER MKHAEL SHAWN I® DYER. JOHN DYKSTERHOUSS SUSAN LYNN n DYKSTIRHOUSI. TREVOR JOHN D 91. 96 I® EEEEEEEEE EASON. RON DA L EBY, JOHN 1® EDCR. JAMES DANIEL 1® EDWARDS. JAMES HOATSON EDWARDS. JAN 96 91. I® EDWARDS. VINCENT M EGELER. DAVID C EGELER. DENNIS M I® EGELER. JUU CAR LEIN 160 EGGLL STEVEN HR EHRENBIRGER SCOTT D 97. I® EISENACH. AMY JO ® 96 9V ID I® f If BAAS HONDA SUE l® ELLIOTT CARLA JEAN ® iw ELLIOTT DOUGLAS Ml ELLIOTT JON 76 71. ® B196 IH. Ml ELLIOTT. LYNNE Ml ELLIOTT RONALD THOMAS Ml ELUS TAMARA JANE MI ELLSWORTH. 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JUUE FRANK! PAUL R IM FRANKLIN. LUCAS ALAN FRANKLIN. THOMAS LBO 16 17 FRASER. DOREEN MARIE ME FRASER. JEFFREY 111 IH IM. JO? FRASER TAMM1 J IM FREDERICK. NANCY K FREDERICK TIMOTHY JAY FREDERICK. VALORIf C FREE MIRE JENNIFER KAY ME FREUNDS JUUE MARIE • FRIG. JENNIFER GAYU ME FRISK f.JACQUEUNI LOUISE ME FROST. KELU JO W?. Ill 119 FROST SALLY ME FVLFORD IRIK S FULPORD. USA A FULLER. DENIS! RJURR. JACQUEUNI LEIGH 91 91 ME FULLER LYNDA � FULLER RICKY DEAN 69 106 112. M! FULLER TALBOT FULLER TRINA ME GGGGGGGGG GAGNE. PAUL A GAIN FORTH. JAY LEI ®. Hi MJ GAUMS ROBERT JOSEPH GALLAGHER. MARTIN CBCH H IM GALLIC AN JAMES MKHAEL IM GAL TON CHARLES CHRISTIAN ME GAMBLE. PATRICIA ANN I® GANNON JOSEPH I® CANTER J CARL I® MJ GARDNER. ELIZABETH I® GARRETT. TONYA 96 91. 1BJ GARVIN. CHARLES ROBERT GARVIN USA GARVIN. RICHARD REID IBE GARVIN TRINA RENEE ME GARY. DARIN FRANCIS GATZEMEYER BRYAN DAVID GATZEMEYER HEIW KAY GATZ1. DEBBIE I® GAULTIER DENISE I® GAUTHIER COLLEEN ® 96 9V 111 ME GAUTHIER. MARY I® IH. 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ROBERT 166 JOHNSON. RUSSELL 1)1 166 JOHNSON. STEVEN KARL 166 JOHNSON. TRACY ANN I)). 1 6 JONES. BONNIE LOUISE 1)1. IM JONES. CHRISTINA MARIE 1 6 JONES. CHRISTINE LYNN JONES. JACQUELINE JEANNE Ml JUNKHOFF. THOMAS BRUCE JOPPICH. MATTHEW JtlUIN. CUEfORD MATTHEW Ml JUUEN. JENNIFER NICOLE JUUN. JACQUES PAUL KKKKKKKKK KABBES. DAWN HP. 166 KADROVACH. MICHAEL 166 KAHRS. SUSAN 110. 111. 161 KAISER JAMES WILLIAM 166 KALCHIK. KAREN 166 KALCHIK. NORMAN 166 KALENA DEBORAH 161 KAMMERER DEBRA K 161 KANG. HWA JA T|. 111. 161 KANTZ. DANIELL 166 KARNS. TYREE M KASAL. KAZ1ME SAVIN 104. 1)1. 166 KASPER. BRENDA K 166 KEELER. KENNETH U JR KEILY. SCOTT 166 KEENE. DEBRA ANN |6! KEENE. TODD KARL 166 KEIM. LESUE KATHRYN 166 KEINATH. LORI MICHELLE l)L 166 KELLEY. ALLISON ROSE 166 KELLEY BRIAN SCOTT KELUCUT. STEVEN M 166 KELLY. CARMEN JO KELLY. COLLEEN IIX 166 KILLY. PAUL M) KELLY. TIMOTHY 166 KEMP BUDOY 1)1 KENT. ELIZABETH ANNE 66. 94 97. 1)1. X KERBY. TAMARA LYNN 66 67. Ml KERKHOF. USA MARIE 94. 97. M) KEVwrTCH, FRED P 166 KIVWITCH. RICK ALUN 166 KEVWTTCH. ROBIN MARIE 166 KIBUNGER. KRISTIN 166 KIDO. ELIZABETH JANE 107. 166 KIDO. JENNIFER ROBERTS 46 171 Ml KIERSEY. DOUGLAS 166 KIES JEFFREY ALAN 166 KILBURG. JEAN MARIE 74. 7X M KIMBALL MARY S 46 166 KIMLING JANE E 16) KINCANNON. WINDY M KINDER DEBORAH LYNNE IU. 166 KNAPP. MARIAN JUNE IU in KNEER. JERRY BERNEU. JR 116 KNESS. ELIZABETH 16) KNICKERBOCKER. DELL IU M7 KNICKERBOCKER. USA KNIGHT. JEFFREY CARL in KNIGHT. KELLY JIANINI in KNOP DAVID RICHARD W KNIFE NEIL CHRISTOPHER IM, in KNOWLES. SCOTT RAYMOND in KOCKS. CHRISTOPHER GLENN 61. 6X 111 167 KOCKS. KErTH THOMAS 1 . 76 )7 KOfSTNER JOEL in KOI BERG. KEVIN JAMES in KOMRSKA. DONN FRANKLIN KONSTANZER. KENNETH KORB. GERA JOSEPH 16) KORB. TERESA MARIE in KORN. SUSAN MARY KORPAL. CRAIG B in K ORSON JEFFERY C M) KOSTZEWA MARY KAY in KOVALCJK. SCOTT ANDREW in KOWALEWSKI. A STANLEY KRAAL PAMELA KAY KRAFT, JOHN JOSEPH KRAKLAK. CAROL ELIZABETH 16) KRAMER. SUSAN KRATOCHV1L. MARIE EILEEN l)X 167 KRAUS. JOHANNA M) KRAUSE. EDWARD JAMES in KREPLE SHERI LYNN 4). RE 71. 167 KROUPA. BRENDA 174 KROUPA. GWYN in KROUPA. IRENE KROUPA. TERRIE 16) KROUPA. THOMAS in KRUM. PHILLIP DAVID 76 in KRUPILSKI. MARK EDWARO 167 KRUP1LSKI. SCOTT ALLAN U. 7V 69 too, |6) KUCERA. ANNE III. in KUERTH. KENNETH 167 KUHLMAN. RAYMOND SCOTT 16) KUNCAfTO. IV1I JO 96 97. in KUNDRATA. JOAN PATRICIA I6X in LLLLLLLLL LABONTE. GUY JOSEPH LABONTE. JESSE 41. in LABONTE. JOHN LABONTE. TAMMY 167 LABRASH GREGORY ALLEN 16) LAC ROSS. LAURA KAY M) LAC ROSS. MICHAEL ANTHONY 91. 9) LAC ROSS. THOMAS DONALD )) LADA. JOSEPH 176 146 M) LAIRD. TODO L 167 LAMB. MIKE 9 LAMBERT MARK IM. in LAMBERT MICHAEL )). 96 in LAMIA JOSEPH CREGORY 167 LAMIE JEFFREY ALLEN LAME. NORA LAMH. VICKI IB LAMUKTAGNI. ROBERT JAMES [ AMSON GREGOR V V LANDIS. IRVIN t LANDIS. ROSS C •). V. IB LANE. JOHN PATRICK JR IB LANE. JULIE MARIE LANG. KIMBfRIY ANN 16) LANG DON. LAURIE ELLEN LANGE. JENNIFER 164 LANNING. JACQUiUNE CHRISTINE I)). IM LAPARR LION LAPARR PAMELA JEAN IB LAPLANTE. RVAN 91 IB LARDll. BRI DC, ITT I LUCIllE 164 LARDll. JAMES B. SB )?. 164 LARDII. KETTH EDVARD LARDW. SHEILA KAY 164 LARGE NT SANDRA 164 LARRABff MICHAEL IM LARSEN. TOOO DANIEL 0. 61. IB LARSON. ERIC ALAN 96 IB LARSON. LARRY BRETT 60. 61. 92. 91 164 LARSON. MIA LILLIAN IB LASH. TOOO HARRY IB LASKH JAY EDWIN LAURA! H. ANTHONY � M )) LAUBACH. GREGORY JOHN 164 LALTNER. DANIEL EUGENE IB LAUTNER DAVID 164 LAUTNER. KAREN 164 LAUTNER. KAREN IB LAUTNER. KEVIN WAYNE IB LAUTNER. KIMBERLY IB LAUTNER. ROGER 66. 69. 164 LAUTNER. ROSEANN M 66. 67. 164 LAtrTNER. TAMMY 164 LAVIRE. MARK 16 )7. IB LAWRENCE. ANNETTE M LAWSON ANGELA KRISTINE in. IB LAWYER BARRY MICHAEL IB LEACH. KIRK IB LEHMAN. BETH ANN IB LEHN. DARYL If HN. JOHN )), 100 164 LIHN. SARAH L IB LEHR. KENNETH 164 LEIDER. USA ELISABETH 2 UBHMAN. FREDERICK ALLEN IB LEMCOOL DAVID RYAN IB LEMERON. DAWN STACEY LEMMON GARY IB LENTZ, TOOO LIRCHIN FRANK JOSEPH IB LESLEY. JUDITH ANN LESLIE QUINN HOLUN 61. 96 III. Ill LESLIE SCOTT CHARLES • . 164. 142 LISSARD. SUZANNE LEURCK. LAURA 94. 91 IB LEURCK. SHAWN 69 LEVANDOSKL TOD ALEN 96 IB LEVIN. SONYA LEWIS. CATHARINA ELIZABETH LEWIS. CHRISTOPHER LEWIS. KAREN 174 LEWIS. TOOD C IKK. CAROL LYNN 164 UEN. CHRISTIAN ERIC IB UGHTPOOT TOOO 49. 104 IB LIGON. AMBER LYNN 1)1. I« UHOLI. DENNIS L1HOU. TERRI IB LI MON. CRAIG IB UNK. ROBERTA UNNERSON TAMMY IB UPINSKJ. RICK THOMAS IB LIVINGSTON. KELLY ANN IB LLOYD. NATAUE 164 LOBOfLL JEFFREY 96 IB LOCKRIDGE. KELLY ANN 91 9). IB LOESIL. LAURA 10). IB LOfSEl. LAWRENCE CHARLES N. IB LONG ERIC DOUGLAS KONGCORE. KAREN 102. IB LOOK. BRAN DON 97. IB LOPEZ. DAVID CASAREZ LORANGER. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER IB LOT AN. DAVID LOVELAND. DEBBIE JEAN 169 LOVELAND. SCOTT 169 LUCAS. LAURA ANN IS. 164 LIKAS. LLOYD WILLIAM 46 LUCE. BRADLEY CARL 21 169 U HRS FORD KARLTON •). 169 IMNSTRA ELIZABETH � 164 LULL REBECCA SUE 02. 169 LUNDMARK SCOTT EDWARD 164 LUTES. LEE EDWARD 90 91. 164 LYON DORIS LYON KIMBERLY KAY MMMMMMMMM MABREY. PAMELA JEAN- MAC DONALD. SHARON KAY 107. 1)2. 169 MACK. JOAN KILLY 102 169 MACK. USA WL 102. IB MACKUS. GEORGE ALYN )V 1)1 164 MAC KL'S IRENE B 169 M A DION MAUREEN 100 IS 110 121 164 MADION MEGAN MU. 169 MAGEE. JOHN IVAN IK MAGEE. UBBY JEAN IK MAIDENS. SHERRY MO 164 MAISON. USA III, 16) MAJIRLF DANIEL 46. K. 92. 9). 97. IK 299 MAJf RLE. STEVE S 69. 92. 9). 16). 142 MALLORY. DEAN MARVIN IK MALLORY. NANCY LYNNE 16) MALLORY. SANDRA LEE 91 9). IK MAllWTTZ. SCOTT 96 IK MALMSTROM CRAIG ERNEST K MANNING. JEFFREY IK MAN NOR KEVIN IK MAN NOR. REBECCA ANN IK MANV11U. LORI IK MARCH. TOOD IK MARCMAND, WILLIAM ALLEN IK MARCOTTI. ANGIE 9 MARFK. JANICE MARIE MARGER. BRYAN 96 IK MARIAGE. WADE LANE )1 92. 9). IK MARKfY. KAREN IM. 1)1. Ml) MARLATT CARREN LOUISE MARLATT KENDRICK MARLIN. KSMN FTTZGERAlD MARONE. TOOD 1)2. IK MARROW MARC IK MAJUCHLER. IRENE MARSH MICHAEL V H. V . IK MARSHALL. JOHN ROBERT. JR IK MARSHALL MAIUSSA MARIE 16) MARSHALL MARY 16) MARTEN, ANNA MARIA 149. 1)1. 16) MARTIN. CYNTHIA MARIE MARTIN. GIL DOUGLAS Ml) MARTIN. JACK 97. IK MARTIN. JAMES RODERICK IK MARTIN. JEAN MARTIN. KATHERINE RENEE IK MARTIN. ROBERT MARTIN. TAMMY 16) MASON. STEVEN EDWIN 161 MASON. TIMOTHY IK MASTROMATTEO. DONALD JOSEPH 11 K 16) MATT RKOWSKI. ELIZABETH J 66 94, 9). IK MATHIA. DARON H IK MATH1SON SHEILA 16) MATTER RUSSELL CLAY 16) MATTHEWS STEPHEN JOHN 16) MATTSON. MATTHEW DALI MAXBAUER. MARIANNE MARIE M. )). IK MAXSON. ERIC DAVID 76 77. IK MAY. ANDREW )). 97. ik MAYBRIY PAM IK MAYER. CHARLES ANTHONY IK MAYER. MICHELLE LYNN 174 MAYER. TRACY S IM. IK MCADAMS. JUUE MCADAMS PAUL 16) MCCALL JAMES ALLEN 16) MCCAULEY, ROGER DUANE IK MCCLURE. JEAN MARIE 106 MCCOY. MICHAEL JOHN IK MCDONALD. KAREN 190 MCDONALD ROONEY JAY 190 MCDONOUGH JAMES SCOTT 190 MCDOUGALL JAMES PATRICK 11 92. 9) MCGAHEY. SUZANNE IRENE � MCGEE. KRISTINA LOU 190 MCGREGOR DANIEL CHARLES 190 MCGREW CHRISTOPHER ERIC 96 in. 190 MCGUET1N ROBERT )1 97. 190 MCHOSKf Y. JOHN WllUAM )6 )7. 16) MCHOSKEY. MARY MARGARET 190 MCINTYRE RODNEY JAMES 190 MCKA YE. THOMAS 61 6). K MCKENZIE. HEATHER MARIE 190 MCKENZIE IAN JAMES 190 MCKIERNAN PHILIP J. Ill K. 16) MCKIIRNAN. SUZANNE MARIE IM. 190 MCKINLEY MARCH LYNN 190 MCKRILL SHELLY � . 16) MCLAIN BEVERLY 16) MILUMAN. VIOLA M6 MUZZARELU JUDY 66 MHUROK. CINDY 190 MYERS THOMAS ALLEN MILURON. KIM MCLAIN. LUIY L MCLAUGHUN. BOBB1 LYNN MCMANEMY. GREGORY SCOTT )) MCMANUS JOSEPH A 66 � . 16) MCMELLEN MATTHEW DAVID 40. � . 90 MCNALLY. THOMAS EUGENE 16) MCNEIL. MARY M )). 96 6) MCNEIL THOMAS LOR IN 90 MCPHERSON CRAIG ALAN 96 90 MCPHERSON, SANDRA JO 6) MCPHERSON TRACY LYNN I2 . NO MCQUFIR. DENISE MCQUEIR. KELLY 190 MCQUEER. PAMELA SUE 190 MCQUEER, TERESA MCRF.AVY. SCOTT MICHAEL 96 MEACHl M DAVID MKHAEl M. W MEAD. SCOTT K.112. NO MEAD. STEVEN JOHN 61 6). NO MEAD. VICTORIA MAE 90 MFANEY PAMELA KAY K. 190 MEDSKER STEVE ALLEN 190 MEHRHOf RUSSELL EDWARD 6) MEIN EC KE CHERYL LYNN 90 MELVIN. REBECCA 47. 166 MELVIN. RYAN GERALD MERICLf PATRICIA MERRIEIf LD DIANA )9 MEYER JENNIFER 167. 190 MILLS DEAN ALLAN MILLS. JEFFREY 190 MILLS. RANDY 190 MILNE. IUSA GWENDOLYN MINCH. KEVIN HAROLD 66 MIMER FRANK (RILEY) 191 MINOR JEFFREY WAYNE IU 91 MITCHELL CHARLES EDWARD 66 91 MITTAN. RICHARD ALAN Mll'JEAK. KEVIN L 191 MOOO. LORETTA EVELYN MOLTTOR JERI LYNN I9t MONROE. DIANA MARIE 94. 9) MONTAGUE. CHARLES 1)0, IM. 91 MOOOY. SHERRI LYNN MOON COLLEEN MARIE 91 MOON. LORIf 91 MOONEY. ANCEUNE RUTH 194 MOOR CLAUDIA 1)2 MOORE. CHRISTOPHER WYATT 66 MOORE. DARIN A 191 MOORE. LAURIE 66 MOORE. LEE 191 MOORE, PATRICK DONOVAN 0 16 91 MOORE. SUSAN 191 MOORE. TAM) MOOSE KATHRYN LYNN M •). 191 MORA VIC. KERRI GWEN IM. 91 MOREHOUSE. JUUE ANN 91 NNNNNNNNN NADASJ LESLIE G 191 NADEAU. SCOTT EDWARD 191 NADOWSKL MICHELLE MARIE IM. 91 NALL. WILLIAM HAROLD NARMORf. KIRK W1LUAM 21 191 NEAL KENNETH MICHAEL K. 166 NEFE. PATRICIA L 166 NUHARDT. JONAS IRVIN )1 K. 191 NHL CYNTHIA MARIE 91 NHL SCOTT ALEXANDER 191 NELSON BRIDGET K IM. 191 NELSON KEVIN )1 71 7). 60. 1 K 19) NELSON KRISTINE NELSON MARK WILLIAM 161 120. in. 1)1 166 NELSON MATTHEW ALLEN M6 NELSON, SUZANNE MARIE 191 NERVIG. LOR AN MAURICE 166 NESKY. DANIEL NESKY. DAVID NESVACIL ANTHONY ERIC NEWBERRY KIMBERLY ANN 102. IM. 191 NEWHOUSE. GERARD 71 7). 60. ft. M6 NEWHOUSE. JOOII 146 NEWHOUSE TYLAR 191 NEWMAN. JOHN 191 NEWMAN KEVAN NEWMAN MKHEAL JOSEPH 166 NICHOIS. JUUE MARIE )6 It . 166 NICHOLS. ROBERT CHARLES. JR 191 NKHl'ALS RICHARD WILLIAM. JR 191 NICKERSON. JEFFREY )) NIEDERPRUEM, ANN KATHERINE 191 NIIDZELSKI. STEVEN 21 41. 192 NIEDZIf LSKI MELISSA MICH El IE 166 NIELSEN. KIRSTEN KAY X )). 192 NIENHOUSE. GREGG K 96 192 NIEPORTF. CHRIS ALLAN NIEPORTE. CRAIG MICHAEL NILSSON TORE EOUGNFR 96 192 NOBLE. ERIC WAYNE NOLLER. KURT DUANE K. 192 NORFLEET. DENISE ANN 66 NORRIS. EDWARD JAY NORRIS. TAMMY MARIE 192 NOTFWARI. JENNIFER 192 NOTHACHFR. ANDREA 167 NOVAK- LOREN M K. 192 NUGENT. ELIZABETH D MEYER, JUUE LYNN MEYER. ROBERT IK MEYERS. APRIL MARIE NO MICHAUD PAULETTE MAXINE MIEKLE. DOUG JAMES MIELKE. JANET 190 MIKOWSKI CHRISTINA KAY M1KOWSKI UNDA 190 MIKOWSKI SUSAN 140 MIKOWSKI TRACY 190 M1KULA. STEPHEN 190 Ml LARCH. TODD EDWARD 190 MILAT7, AMY IYNN IK 106 INS MILLER. ANDREW ISAAC IK MILLER CHRISTOPHER ALAN K. INI MILLER. CHRISTOPHER CRAIG IK MILLER IRK WAYNE It). IK MILLER JULIE M77. IU IK MILLER PENNY LOUISE IK MILLER SCOTT 166 MILLER TALMAGE JEROME MILLER TIMOTHY IRVING MILLER TODO LAURENCE MORGAN BRANDEN LEE K. 191 MORGAN. MKHAEl THOMAS 1)2 MOSHER KENDRA ANN MOSHER ROBERT SCOTT 166 206 MOURER. TIMOTHY MUCARIA CHRISTOPHER SCOTT 191 MUCAR1A. MARIO 191 MUCHA. JANET 1)1 M6 MUELLER MARILYN (CLARK) MUFSSIG WILUAM MUHA TOOO JEROME 1)) MULLEN. MKHAEL 166 MULLEN, MIKE. ROBERT 46 69. 02. • . 191 MULLEN THERESA 191 MULLINS. ANNE MARIE MULUNS. MARGARET ELIZABETH 191 MUM8Y. ROBIN JEAN 191 MUR DICK. DEBBIE 191 MURPHY. KFLUE SUE 191 MURPHY MYLES OUVER 191 MUSSER. BRIAN MUSSIG. BILL 176 MUSSON JOHN «, 166 ooooooooo OAKLEY. TERESA RENEE 167 OATLEY. KEVIN OBRIEN DONNA IU 92 OBRIEN MKHAEL SHAWN 192 OBRIEN TIMOTHY D OCKERT. ANGELA LEE 192 OCONNOR EDWIN ALLEN 192 OCONNOR LAURIE JEAN 92 OOOM SCOTT ODONNELL TIMOTHY FREDERKK OKEEFE ROBERT JOHN OtGSON. FRANCES OUN. LESLIE OLLAR DANIIL STEWART III 16 OLMAN. KILLOJO 192 OtNFY. CATHERIFN 192 OLSEN. BETTI LYNN IU 192 OLSHOVE. KEITH PHILLIP )1 67 OLSON CHRISTOPHER PATRKK 192 OLSON JANET SUE 92 OLSON TOOD MKHEAL 16 HR 192 OOLEY SUSAN � ). 67 OOM. KARIN 1 1. 16 ORCHARD. KENNETH BAILOR 64. 6 . 192 ORIYAVONG. HAD ADINH ORIYAVONG. PHAYSANH 1 ORIYAVONG. POUMINH ORR. REBECCA R 192 ORTH. MARK OSBORN. MICHELLE 174 OSBURN. SHERRI 191 OSBORNE. DEBORAH 191 OSBORNE. LORI 191 OSBORNE. TERESA 191 OSTEZAN. CHARLES OSTEZAN. VICTORIA M 191 OSTROVSKI. CHRISTOPHER JOHN M. 167 OSTROWSKL PETER JOHN OTTO. DEAN A 191 OTTO. EDITH OTTO. MICHAEL JOSEPH 191 OTTO. PAMELA KAY OVERDIER. BARBARA MARIE 191 OVIRWER, JOEL THEODORE 191 OVERMYER. GERALD PPPPPPPPF PAFR JIM 99. 109. 167 PAGE. ROBERT 191 PAIGE. BRIAN NOEL JR 191 PAINTER. MICHAEL LYLE 77. m PAM PC MARY LOUSE 191 PANAGOPOULOS. DAVID BRUCE 167 PANEK MELISSA 191 PAQUETTE. JOANNE MARIE 191 PAQUETTE. PAUL RODNEY 09. 191 PARADIS. GAYLE MARIE 96 HE 167 PARADIS. PAUL NORMAN 1 1 191 PARKER ANN 111. 167 PARKER TIMOTHY CHARLES 9. 191 PARKES. KELLY ANN 191 PARKS. DAVID ALAN 111. 1 2 I . 167 PARSHALL SUSAN GAY 191 PAUPORE. JOSEPH 99. 97. 191 PAUPORE, THOMAS 99. 97. 19 PAYNE. NANCY 167 PEARSON. KATHERINE E 167 PRASLEY. FRANK ROBERT PEASLEY. GERILYN no. Hi PECK. USA KAY 19 PECK. RICHARD DEAN 19 PEEK. LORI 96 94 9 . 1 V 167 PCLKY. MICHELLE 167 PE LON, SHERRI ELAINE 9. 167 PENNEY. DAWA1NE 19 PENNEY. RONALD 19 PENNEY. VICTORIA SUE 19 PERKINS. LAURIF MARIE 19 PERRY. MARK PERSKL TERRY 19 PETAJA. JEANETTE 19 PETERS KEITH D 99 PETERSON CONNIE 1 1. 167 PETERSON. DAVID E 19 PETERSON RICHARD PSTROSKY. STEVEN LAWRENCE PETROSKY. WILLIAM KEITH PEEIFEELMAN, ERIC LEE 1 7. 167 PFEIFTEIMAN. JOHN THOMAS 191 PFVHL. MERRY 167 PHELPS. B IDG IT HELENE 167 PHELPS. JOHN ROYAL 167 RHELPSJUUI PKHE. MOLLY 96. 94. 9 . 19 P1CME PETER WILLIAM 76. 100. 106. 107. 110. I HR 1 1. 167 PIEHL. CAROL 167 PIE PER. RICHARD ALUN PIERCE. JERENE MKHELLE 19 PIHLSTRAKD. SIGN I KER5TIN 19 PIKE. JENNIFER JULIA 167 PILLARS. TAMMY 19 PILLARS. TERRI 19 PIZZA. PAUL n PLACHETKA. PATRICIA D 19 PLAMONDON. DOUGLAS PL EVA. LORI N DA 167 PLUMLEY. JUUE ANN 19} POBUDA. JAMES POBUDA. THOMAS POERTNU. MICHELLE LYNNE 1 2. 191 POINDEXTER. ERIC 19 POMEROY. JOHN � � . 169 POMEROY. TRACI 1 2. 19 POPA. BEVERLY 169 POPA. PHILUP PAUL POPA, SHELLEY POPP. DEBORAH JEAN 1 2. 19 POPP TIMOTHY 169 PORTER. BRADLEY M9 PORTER. MARK ALAN 19 POST SUSAN JO 94. 91. 19 POTTER. MARK POTTER. MATTHEW GAM POTTS CHERYLL A POTTS SONYA LYNN Utf POWELL, FORD TRAVIS 96, 191 POWELL. ROBIN IS 191 POWELL, TAMMY 1 2. 19 POWERS KRISTINE KAE 19) PRENTISS. MELODY PRICE, DARYL SCOTT 104. III. 1� ). HR PRIEST MARGIE ANNETTE 19 PRIEST. MARK PRINGLE. RICKY PRTTOtARD. SCOTT ALAN PR ON FI CHRISTINE 110 1 1. 19 PRONGED TOOO PUR DOM CHRISTINA MARIE 19 PURKBS. ANTTA MARIE 19) PURSIFULL. WILUAM WALTERS PURVIS. GLENN GERARD 74. 7 . 0, 91. 169 PUTMAN. TINA M 99 PUUSTINEN, GREGORY JOHN RRRRRRRRRR RADCUFFE. MKHAIL RADCMACHER BRAD LEE 19) RADTKE. MARVIN DALI. JR RAFF AILS JOSEPH 96, 19) RAHE DAVID RAKAN. ALETA RAMOIE. JO ANN 4. 111. 19 RAMOIF. MARY ANN 111. 19 RANCOUR. THOMAS 19 RAN DELL. PETER A. 19 RANEY. HEATHER MARIE 166 RANSOM LUCINDA KAY 147. 19 RANSOM RONALD LLOYD 168 RASMUSSEN. KRISHNE 191 RATKA CHRISTOPHER TOOO 19 RATTRAY. HAROLD LBO. JR 194 RAWUNG. TODO 194 RAWLINGS GARY 96 RAYMOND, JANET SUZANNE 169 RAYMOND, MARY ELLEN 1 2. 194 RAYNER. MICHELLE DOROTHY REAGAN. DANIEL LEE 194 REAMER. JOHN JOSEPH 169 REAMER. KIM 194 REAMER. USA 147. 194 REAMER. LORI 194 REAMER. VALERIE 7. 194 RIAY. UN DA ANN KB 169 REBMAN PENNY 107. IN. 16a REBUCK. MICHAEL LION 194 RECTOR. TERESA 194 REDMAN. CHRISTOPHER JOHN REDMAN. GALE REECE. N KENNETH 194 HUD. ELIZABETH ANN MR REED. JEFTREY SCOTT IM REED LARRY LESTER REESE. SCOTT DARRYL J6. 194 REID. SUSANN MARIE RI1MER. DAVID GERALD REINCKI. PHIUP ALAN 46 RENN. AMY ELIZABETH 194 RENNIE CHRISTOPHER THOMAS 116. 194 RENTKE THOMAS 194 RFYHER. TREVOR WESTON 60. 61. 96 194 RICE. DAVID RKX JEFF 194 RICE. USA 194 RICE, PATRICIA KATHLPIN RICE SHRILEY MARIE 194 RICE. TIMOTHY FRANCIS 9 RICHARDS. JOHN JO6EPH 99. Ml RICHARDS. K1MBFRLY 166 RICHARDS PATRICK LOUIS MO RICHARDS THOMAS SCOTT 194 RICHARDS. TODD RICHARDSON KFRMTT WILL RKTKFNBERG. MARK ANDREW 169 RICKERD. DEBORAH ANN I6M RK KERD. DUANE RIFCK. RICHARD OTTO 194 RIFE, STEVEN LEROY 96 194 RILEY. FRANK 111 RINEHART. BRIAN 1 1. 169 RINEHART. BRUCE 194 RJNGSMUTTI BLAKE RITOCA. OU WILLIAM MO RTTTEN HOUSE MARK ANDREW 194 ritter. terrence Tvium ROBBINS RANDY 9). 194 ROBBINS STEPHEN WAYNE 92 9 . W ROBERTS ANDREW JOHN ROBERTS. CATHUN KIMBERLEY 1 1. 194 ROBERTS. ROGER 194 ROBERTSON. THOMAS A ROBINSON. ANTHONY I 194 ROBINSON. DARREL 169 ROBINSON. SUZAHNA GAI WOL 194 ROBINSON. THOMAS ALAN ROBINSON. TONY K 99. 194 ROCKER. DAVID LIE 60. 61. 194 ROOE DEBORAH JOSEPHINE 66 67. 96 94. 9 . 194 RODE. MICHAEL ALLEN 194 ROEBKE. JENNIFER ANN ROCBKE. PAUL VICTOR 9S. 96 194 ROGERS. MICHAEL SCOTT 106 1 6 6 ROGERS. ROBERT 194 ROHDY. BRAD RICHARD 169 ROHDY. KEVIN 169 ROKOS LORI 194 ROLLINS. GARY 194 ROMANO. VICTORIA DEE 194 ROOP. MICHAEL ROSA. KIM 194 ROSE. KAREN J ROSS MARTY 194 ROSE. MICHAEL 169 ROSIR. UNDA 111. 169 ROSIEWKZ MICHAEL ROSS JAMES MATTHEW 1) . M� ROTH. JILL 107, 1 9. 169 ROUSH. ALFRFD ROUSH. LARRY ALAN 194 ROUSH. LAURA 19 ROWE, TODD 169 ROWF, TROY 19 RUFU. JON I LYNN RUMAN. MARK ALLEN 4 9 RUMAN. MICHILLE LYNN 169 R I’M BACH. TODO JAMES RUNDHAUG CHARLENE 19) RUNGS RICH RUPP. SHEILA RUTH 101. IV RYMIRS BFAU K RYND. MKHELLE AYN 164. 169 RYON. KENT sssssssss SABINS. DAN R SABO. MARINA MARGARET W SAERANSKI. JUUE MARIE SAFRONOFF. ROSS 169 SAIIRS DAN 27 SAKSTRUP. MARI BETH SALESS JEFFREY TODD 4 . 19 SALMONS THERESA 19 SALON. THOMAS 19 SAMUELSON TRISHA K . 19 SANBORN CORFY 191 SANDERSON JILL ANNE 4 . 19 SARAWTOS KATHARINE D 1 2. 19 SARBER SCOTT ANDREW 19 EARNS. SAMUEL 76 19 SARYA. JOHN 169 SATTLER. ANGELA ANN 19 SATTLER. DAWN MK SATTLER SCOTT ALAN 191 SAUNBY. JAMES 169 SAUR. DAVID 169 SAXTON. CRYSTAL D 19 SAXTON. JUUE 169 SAXTON. MKHElf 1 2. 19 SCHAFER. DOUGLAS DAVID 169 SCHAFTRON. LYNN 69 SCHEJDIER. DflDRI 96 94. 9 . 1 1. 19 SCHELDE. KRISTIN MARIE 19 SCHIMKi JENNIFER (MASKIN) SCHKHTEl, STEVEN 19 SOII(Bf ft TY ALAN 64 6 . Ill 19 SCHIACK DIANA CATHERINE 169 SCHLACK LAURA EUZABETH 19 SCHUKHER. LAUREL ANN Me SCHMIDT ANDREW 19 SCHMIDT. NANCY 19 SCHNEIDER DANIEL SCHNEIDER DAVID SOtOMBERGFR. PAUL GERARD SCHRAMM. TIMOTHY 19 SCHROEDER. DEBORAH ANN 19 SCHROEDER. KATHY 169 SCHROETER BARBARA 191 SCHUBERT. DANA LESUE 191 SCHULTZ ERIK LAWRENCE 6 17. 169 SCHULTZ. GREGORY STATE 6 7. 169 SCHUZ JAMES 1 1 SCHULTZ ROBERT CHARLES 111. 19 tCHl'MBf RGER. PAUL 19) SCHWANDfR. SCOTT ALAN 41. 169 M HW ARM SCOTT 74. 7 . 96 1. 91. 96 19 SCHWENTER NANCY ANN 6 1 6 106 Ml, 10 . 169 SCHWIND. CERDA JOHANNA 19 SCHW1KD. JEROME EDWARD 19 SCOTT. CHERYL 191 SCOTT. CHRISTINE 1 2 19 SCOTT. TAMMY LYNN 46 SCOTT WENDY tt SEELEY. KIMBERLY ANN SEELEY. ROBERT EDWARD SSGLUND. KIMBERLY LYNN SELKIRK. CHARLENE SCLLKE. SUSAN MARIE 19 SERSCHIN. LISA MARIE 19 SEYKA. TIMOTHY JAMES 19 SHAFT BRADLEY 19 SHAEFRAN LYNN M 1 1 SHAMPINE. SUSAN ANN 169 SHARP. ROBERT NEil SHARP. STEVEN A 19 SHAW CAMPBELL 191 SHAW SUSAN GAIL 196 SHEA KAREN 170 SHEA MICHAEL 1 0 SHFFFER. KRIS 1)2 196 SHIFTER SCOTT LEE 196 SHELDON SHARON 196 SHELTON. CATHI 1 0 SHEPARD. KWTH 117. 146 1 0 SHERBERNFAU. IRK in. 1 6 1 1. 196 SHIDELER. JEFFERY MCCLELLAN SS0GLEY ELIZABETH DANE |70 SH1NK. GEORGE SHOCKNFY. ELLEN 196 SHOSKEY AMY EUZABETH 196 SHULTZ JAMES BARRY 196 SHUMWAY. CHRISTINE L. DU VALL) SHUPIIRY. ROSE (MUCOWSKJ) SHUTUR. KEVIN SHUTUR. RONALD 96 96 SIDOALL D MARK 196 SIEVERS. KRISTI l«r. 170 SIKA ROBERT 196 SIKORSKI ANDREA MARIE 196 SKORSKI KELLY I , 196 SILVERNAIL. CINDY LEE SIMON. SONJA 6 66 67. 101, 176 142 UKEWAY. CHRISTOPHER L 196 SINEWAY. LAURIE ANNE SIVEK. MARCIA 170 SKENDZIL. KATHRYN ANNE 196 SKENDZIL LAURENCE PAUL 60. 69. 110 SKENDZEL. RICHARD ADAM l� � . 196 SKIBOWSK I. DAVID 91. 97. 196 SKILES, IESUE ANN 196 SKILES, SHARON LYNN SKOGFN KT1DYISN IRIK SKRZYPCZAK NORMAN RICHARD JR 196 SKUDLARKK. CYNTHIA 26 SLABY. KRISTINE MARIE 29. 196 SLACK. THOMAS WILUAM SLADEK. DOUGLAS JOSEPH 96 196 SLAGAL SCOTT 170 SLAVCN. MATTHEW 170 SLIDER. KATHY 102. 196 SLEEPER. VIRGINIA 196 SLEPKKA DEBORAH 196 SMART. JUUE LYNN 196 SMIDT. DAVID R 196 SMTTH ALAN D }� . 196 SMITH. ALUSON If SUE SMITH BRENDA 94. 9 . 196 SMTTH, CLYDE S SMTTH EDWARD VICTOR. U it. 92 9 . 92 9 SMTTH. HOUY ANN 170 SMTTH. JAMES 196 SMTTH. JEROME 170 SMITH. JO LYNN SMTTH KAREN 107. |� . |70 SMITH KARIN MARIE «9. 196 SMTTH USA ANN 196 SMITH LORI LYNN SMITH PAMELA JANE 196 SMTTH PATRICK 196 SMITH PAUL VERNON 104 170 SMTTH PRISCILLA ANN 196 SMTTH RANDALL BRANDT 96 196 SMTTH STEVEN 196 SMTTH TIMOTHY 196 SNOW. ELAINE ANN 170 SNOW. UNDA J 196 SNOW, MKHAEL SIAN 6 196 SNYDER KENNETH IRVEN 170 SNYDER KIM IRVING l� SNYDER. LUANNE 196 SNYDCR RENEE LYN 196 246 SNYDfR SHEILA KAY 110 •OlTYl TAMM LYNN 40LTYS THERESA Mil •nMERn LAl'RA 146 •0 0 0. nM 110 •OMMERE1ILD. mVLN THOMAS HO SOMMER Villi CYMANTHA 107 •ONOil. STITHIN ROBERT OR 107 •nr r. jomn iot •oriR MR HAH •ORNA MTH 101 •ORNA. JIEEREY 110 •OVTHWICK. SUSAN ANN SPAULDING. LIAM III. Hi IN •WAS. DAVID WAYNI 124 101 VIM II CATHCRINI ANN H. 117. I1R J07 •PKER JANA LYNN IU t07 MCO. TOOO STINNI.R SAMANTHA AUCI 101 STRIK HAROLD IDWARD STRINGBERG TOOD STEVEN 107 STRING R. TOOO 14 44 01. 101 STRING STEAD. BRIAN ir SQUIRES TAMILA JOY M OS. IU 107 FI PURR! CIKIN M 101 ST TIIRRI PAUL BERNARD 110 STACHNIK. CAROLYN ROM 101 STACHNIK. LOL'RII (ARCMIY) STACHNIK. STACfY 101 STACY. WllllAM SCOTT Ml M STAMORD. SCOTT 101 STANISLAVSKI CON Nil M STANTON DIMA KAY HO STAUR DAVID STAUR. DOLOR IS STIIG. CH RUTIN I LINI STIILl. CHRISTINE OURYl 107 STIILI. SCOTT 107 STflflS. TATRICK IW ST I MIS ROGIR 101 STIGMIYIR. IRIDRICK EUGENI STIGMIYIR. KARL HIRMANN. JR HM STEHOUWiR KRISTIN 44 4L OS. lOI STUN. SUSAN MARK IU 101 STUNIRAQI. DfRRII 107 STHNIRACH. JIRRI KAY 107 STITMI.N. ANNS MARGARET 101. 114 ISA. IK STIPHEN DAVID H IS. Ml 01. 101 STITHINS MVM 107 STITMINSON ANNFTT |7I STIRNAMAN KATHLIIN MAI 107 STSTLIR STITHIN ROM IU N7 mum. lori ioi STIVINS NANCY 171 STrvtNS. TAUL MATTNnr «. 107 STEWART. CHARLES DELANO HI STEWART. JOHN WESLEY STEWART KIMRIRLY ANN 11. 107 STIIG RRADLIY 101 STTTtS AMY Lll 101 STOCKHSCH. RRIAN KlfTH 101 STOKKIL RORIRT SCOTT STOLL TfTIR CYRIL IS. R «. IU IT STOTTA. TIRRY 64 OS STOVI MARK IRC 114 HI STRANG. USA HI STRANG. Rl'SSf I IUGIKI 101 STRAUSIR CATHLIIN ANNI 107 STRKKIR. JACQUIUNt L STRKKIR. KIVIN 111 STRK KIR MK Mtlll 111 STRKKIR TAMMY L 171 STURRUntLD. KARA 107 STYRK. SHERYL LYN HI STYX. JASON 104. IU ISL 101 SUCHOSKL MATTHEW JOSITH 01. IOI SULLIVAN MKHAEL J 107 SUMMERS. JIMIRY JOMTH CUTPIN. CAROL Lll 101 IV 1C TIMOTHY A 0� SVtlNSSON SVIINN STUN IR . l|7 SWAINrrON RRINDA LEE HI SWARTOUT JAMES JOHN 41. 107 SWARTOVT YVONNE MARIE HI SWEENEY RRIAN TATRICK SWCINCY. CRAIG TATRICK 00. I4S. W� IWIINIY. MKHAIl M 01. 100 SWIINIY. RAYMOND TRANCU 01. OS. HI SWUTZIR. SUSAN LYNNI 100 SWISH!0 RAYMOND 100 SWTTALA. KILU ANN 100 SWOGGIR. At DRIY 100 SWOGGIR MKHAIl IIS. 144 IN TITTTTTTT TANK. JENNIFER LEAH 100 TANNER. JACQUEUNE 111 TATI, DONALD TAUL TAYLOR. ANDREA S IR 10 IW TAYLOR. GARY J 100 TAYLOR. KARIN TAYLOR RICHARD TELUER. CHRISTOTHER M TERDAL KEVIN HI TIRHUNE. JOOY loo TIRWIIUGER. JIMRIY STUART TMART. TAMARA HI THART, TANDY THAYER. CINDY LOU HI THIEL THOMAS III. 100 THIEL TIMOTHY 100 Till 11. BY EDWIN W HI THOMANN TROY HI THOMAS. ANTHONY ROBERT 100 THOMAS. DAVID GLENN THOMAS. JAMES THOMAS. MKHAEL ANDREW THOMAS. MAYR 100 THOMAS. PATRICIA SUE 100 THOMPSON MICHAEL J 14 100 THOMPSON MKHELE LYNN I0i THOMPSON. TIRRY A 100 THORP . ANTHONY RICHARD 44. M. J4v THORPE. JONATHAN G 100 THOR SEN KIM 110. Ill TILL TSON. IDWARD JOHN D 100 TIMMERMAN. Lll K HI TIMMINS. ELIZABETH BILL 100 TING PAH. DEREK 100 TTTMOE DEBORAH 100 TOME. DAVID J 04 01. 100 TOLL . BARBARA HI TOMASZEWSKI IXANN CAROL 100 TOMCAL KIRK STIVIN «. 40. HI TOME], JOHN TOM El. MICHAEL 100 TOMPKINS JAMES WESLEY TOMPKINS STEVEN D 14 SI TOOLEY. TRACY ANN 04 OS. IU 100 TOWN! KIMBERLY ANN 00 TRACY. DARLA ANN III. HI TREADWELL. NANCY 04 OS. ISO. IW TRIKE. DOUGLAS JAMES 04 104 IU. NO TRIMMER. TOOO ELLIOTT IW TRIPP. GLORIA I iw TRORAUGH. AARON GERARD IW TROTTER. CHARLES IS TURK . TTFf ANIE K HI TURNER. CECaiA ANNE IW TVARDEK. WINDY SUE Hi TWAY. WILUAM JAMES. JR 04 IW TYLER ROSE TYRIR. TINA MARIE uuuuuuuuu UNDERWOOO. RONALD LIE IW UNDCRWOOO. SHERI ANN W7. 111. ISS TO HI URSU. BRIAN MKHAEL 04 HO. IW URYASZ. KAREN MARIE ISS N4 UR VAST. PATRICIA ANN ISS. IW URYASZ. THERESE L HI vvvvvvvvv VAJRO RKHARD LOUIS NO VALAD KENNETH S4 SI. IU VALUAl CHARLES III. 140 IW VANAILST TIMOTHY D 4A 41. NO VANANTWIRP MARY JAN HI VAN ANTWERP THOMAS C NO VANCAMP ROLAND ARTHUR 100 VAND BOGART KEVIN 00. 04 � 0� VAN DEN BRINK CYNTHIA I0� VANDERBURG JOAN IIS IO0 VANOERVORT ANDREW VAN DEV INTER TAMMY 100 VANIENINAAM. JUU NO VANHOESIN DAVID BRUCE VANHOESIN JOHN ARTHUR VANKOWIAK MARY ANN ISI VANOVER ELIZABETH ANN VANSKKU. MELISSA KAYE IW VANSUMEREN KURT PETER IW VANmi. JANNA LEIGH IW VAUGHN. VKKII LYNN IU � W VBGA. DIEGO III VANDTVllIE STIVIN IW V IN DEVI LLL TAMM! IW VENIFR. DON UE IU IW VERMETTIN USUI VERSTRAT. SANDRA ELLIN IW VERT. SHAWN LOUISE VEZINA. MICHAEL 02. OS HI VEZINA. WILUAM III VOKX. WILUAM VRIILAND. SAMANTHA CAROL 44 44 IW wwwwwwwww WADE. USUI GERALD WAGFNSCHUTZ. DAWN O IW WAGNIR. BARBARA ANN IW WAGNER JAN W WAGNER JOHN 114 IW WAGNER JOSEPH PRANi WAGNER KIMBIRLY HI WAGNIR MARY JANI IW WAGNER TIMOTHY JCOTT WAGNIR WILUAM ISS IW WAGONER H SCOTT S4 SI. HI WAGONER WINDY M IIS IW WALBURN. MKHAEL R IW WALDCCK. KIVIN KOTT IW WALDO. TOM D 104 141. Ill WALDRON KATHY ANN IW WALDRON PEGGY SUE 111 WALKER DEBRA US HI WALKER SHELLY JO (DUVALL) IW WALL . SUZAN OH I SUN I IW WAUING.JUUI ISS HI WALSH AMY IU IW WALTER MKHELLI HI WAITER PETER ANTHONY IW WALTERS. TIMOTHY N IW WALTON. ROBERT MATHEW IW WALTON WINDY IW W AM BOLD JEANA 104. IMS l� S IW WARDSLL. LYNNITTI SUE WARE. UNC IW WARNER. STIVE ROY IT] WARREN SCOTT III WARWICK. MATTHEW P W. IW WASLAWSKI KAREN IW WATSON. CYNTHIA SUE WATSON. DANA SCOTT IW WATSON. ULUAN MAE HI WATSON. MICHELLE ANDREA H. IR IW WATSON. POLLY SUZANNE IT] WATSON. RK.K WATSON. ROBIN CAROL IW WATSON. STEPHANII ANN S4 SS. IR IB. IW. IW WEATHER HOLT. MICHELLE HI WEATHERS. DAVID IW WEAVER. SUSAN IW WEBER. BRENDA M IT! WEBER. MOLLY M IW WEBER KATHERINE GILL B0 WEBER. SUSAN KAY WEBER. SUZANNE ND WEBER TAMMY WIESI. RICKY WIEM SHAWN SS RS IN WEISS BARBARA BD WELBON. KATHRYN LEE BO WiLBORN. SARA MARU HI WELLS. CRAIG W. IT WILLS. DEN A joo WIMPLE MONICA 174 WERNER TIRRANC JOSEPH IT] WEST?ALL. DEBRA LYNN BD WHALEN PATRICK CHARLES IU HD WHEAT. BRENDA WHEATON. CINDY ANN WHEELER. JEFT 114 J00 WHEELOCK. BRIAN HOWARD B0 WHEELOCK. REBECCA B0 WHITE APRIL LEI IU JOO WHETE. THOMAS BO WHITE THOMAS 141 WHIT! YVONNE L (VONNH) WHITSPORD. GREGORY WHITE FORD USA IU HO WHTTE.EORD. SHELLY B0 WICKHAM. MARTHA MAE B0 WIG LI. JAMES EDGAR WILD. ROBERT W. IU. B0 WILES. STEPHEN A ITS WILKES, KURT ALAN 44 41 WILUXE DANIELLE M B0 WILLI KE. DOUGLAS R BD WIUEY, JUDY 7. I7J WILLIAMS. DAVID B0 WILLIAMS. DAWN B0 WILLIAMS. DEANNA B0 WILLIAMS GUN DAVID 117. B0 WILLIAMS KRISTINE J0O WILLIAMS MKHELE RENEE B0 WILLIAMS TIMOTHY LEI iS BD WILLIAMS VALERIE SUE ITJ WILLMAN. KERSTIN MARIE 117. ITS WILLMAN PAUL ERK IU ITS WILLMAN. SHAWKA ELIZABETH 117. BO WILSON. ALAN KENT WILSON. BERNADETTE LYNN WILSON BRIAN ALLEN B0 WILSON. CAROL WILSON. DIANA WILSON JOHN 44 1. HD WILSON. KARON HD WILSON. KELLIE ANN 44 47. W. 44 44 91 HD WILSON. MARY SHANNON 1M. HO WILSON MKHAEL IS, 14 71. 10 41. MO. HI. IT WILSON PAM M WILSON. ROGER HI WILSON WENDIf M HD W1NANS USA SUE 171 WINCHESTER BAMBI IT� WINNKKL COUItTNEY LYNN HO WINOWWKL DOUGLAS WINOWIECKL JUUE ANN I7� WINOWIECKt HON WINOWIECKL STEVEN WISE MARY IRENE ITS WISNIEWSKI. ANTHONY I 44 41 HD W1SWISNIEWSKI MIKE WISNIEWSKI. TAMMY JO HO WUTRAND ANNA MU BD WTTKOT SHELL! V BD WOLE SARA JEAN IU HD WOLFE. WILLIAM J 14 47. HO WOLPGRAM BINHART WOUGRAM ISABEL I bo WOLPGRAM LAVERN VIRGIL 4S WOLPGRAM. SMARUEN B0 WOLLER PARRY BO WOOO. TOOO SCOTT WOOD. WENDY 114 WOODS. DENNIS WOODS LAURA HI WOOLCC7TT KELLY MARU JM WOOSTER. SALLY 141 WOOSTER. BRUCI HI WRIGHT ANDREW JM WRIGHT COURTNEY HI WRIGHT DAVID WAYNE HI WRIGHT JOHN WRIGHT JUUE lUTMEU IN WRIGHT KIMBERLEY JEAN HI WRIGHT THOMAS HI WRIGHT THOMAS WURM JENNIFER IT1 WYATT. SHANE MARSMAIl HI WYCKO Ep� : WYCKOPE. GARRETT WYCKOfT ROBERT MM WYCKOTT VKKI l� ! WYCKOPE WENDY Bl WYUl MKHELE LYNN Hi WYN TOO ARTHUR 44 111, � YYYYYYYYY YAGLI MKHELLI YAGU TERESA UIBl YANSKI TAMMY HI YASTIR STEPHEN JAMES YEAGER DENIS! MARIE HI YOST CHERYL K I Hi MM YOST, R GARY 14 IT. IT! YOST. SCOTT 41. HI YOUNG. DfNNtt 114. IU YOUNG PETER JAMES IT! YOUNG. RENE SLZETTT YOUNG. SHANE CHRISTOPHER 44 Hi zzzzzzzzz ZACKS. MARY BARR 107, 111, JM ZAK. MKHAEL WAYNI Bl ZIRAIA MATTHEW JAMES 7.IRFAS KATHLEEN � . JM ZHECTEK. DIANE LYNN 21, 142. Bl ZJLAFRO JENNIFER LYNN JM 7JMBA ROBERTA 17} ZIMMER. BRIAN EDWARD IK 41. Bl ZIMMER. KEVIN THOMAS 14 42. 4! ZIMMER. STEVEN JOHN 44 44 MH ZIMMERMAN JANIE ANN IN ZIMMERMAN RONALD LEROY ZOULEK. ANGELA MARIE JM ZYWKXL MARGARET � . I7� ZYWKKl SHARON HI 247 The Pines Photo Page 7 1. 44 Din Majerle drives for the basket while teammate 42 Tony Thorpe awaits the possible rebound during their last home game this season against Muskegon Catholic Central. 2. An oil tanker sits quietly in West Giand Traverse Bay just before weighing anchor. 3. 16 Darren Hinsenkamp attempts to beat the ball by sliding into 2nd. base. Unfortunately, the ball won. and Darren was called out. 4. This picture of the quarter moon was taken with a Celestron 14 telescope by prime focus. Prime focus is a process where the camera is mounted right on to the back of the telescope, using it as a 3.900 mm telephoto lens. 3. An aerial view of the Traverse City Senior High. This picture was taken from a US Coast Guard helicopter while hovering above the campus. 6. A racer soars off one of two jumps during the 1982 WCCw vERNORS Cup ski competition held at Sugar Loaf Mountain. 7. 44 Guy Useldinger of Grand Forks. ND.. slams into a snowbank, closely followed by his snowmobile, during the TC 230 time trials. Useldinger finished 22nd. in the race. 249 250 A sailboat peacefully anchored off the shore of South Manitou. A swan watching the sun set on a distant horizon. The lighthouse at the end of the Frankfort pier majestically standing guard over the harbor. The fisherman's hat. These nautical scenes of peace are to provide a brief escape to a world of dreams. Look, and let your mind drift away. 251 Photos by Todd Lightfoot The loss of a classmate is a loss to us all. Their presence still lingers through love and memories. Special thanks to — Tom Wall of Old Time Photos, John Russell and Carl Ganter for photographs and Maureen Markey for cover design and artwork. 252