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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1984 volume:

1984 PINES ’84 Traverse City Senior High School 1150 Milliken Drive Traverse City, Michigan 49684 Volume 72 Celebration By now everyone knows that the class of 1984 is the 100th to graduate from the Traverse City school system. Graduation was not the only way through which the occasion was celebrated. Even events such as homecoming were treated with a greater enthusiasm than ever. There are many ways which bring together the past with the present. Through things such as lifestyle, fashion, and emotions, we are actually able to see the similarities and differences of the times. Many discussions took place concerning the time of graduation. Friday? Saturday? Sunday? Which one was to be the best in getting students there, but so that the graduates wouldn't be rowdy and do anything foolish. These and many other areas of concern were an important part of the school year. What did the seniors think about all this fuss over their class though ? The majority were thrilled with being the 100th class and also with receiving a lot of attention from the public. Traverse City Senior High School's 100th class is a very unique one. But the juniors and sophomores also help make it a special year for the graduates. TCHS sits in the quiet solitude of winter. Coverings for Kenny Olson are one of the latest fads. The senior Homecoming float celebrates 100 years with a cake. Floppy pizza is one tradition Jeff Bauman enjoys. Football players enter under the famous Trojan banner at CMU. 3 History s Schools in the late 1800’s and early 1900's were much different than those now. The first school in Traverse City was an old stable on the corner of Front and Wellington, with an attendance of only 21 pupils. What a difference from our nine building school with an attendance population of almost 2,200. As was said previously, the first school house was a stable with 21 pupils. Later this building was vacated in order to occupy an old boarding house at the corner of Union and Bay. Where the Park Place Hotel stands at present, the first real school house was erected in 1856, just after the organization of school district 1 on May 11, 1854. The first high school met on the Central grounds in 1877, in a structure built to fulfill the needs of the growing demand for education. Tragedy struck, however, in 1934 when the school burned down. A new one was finally built in 1938, but meanwhile, school was held in the old Hannah home on 6th. Street. Because of the continued demand for education and the growth of the area, there are now a total of 14 elementary schools, a junior high school on Silver Lake Road, and a senior high school on Milliken Drive with a total-schools enrollment of almost 9.000 students. This snapshot of the Central School Building was taken in 1902 Track was popular even in 1906 Ryan LaPlante and Kathy Sleder discuss last minute details for the traditional National Honor Society initiation. If you had been alive in 1902. you would have worn this to the prom Amy VanDragt dares an unknown to try and dunk her in the now yearly school carnival Steve Garvin organizes some nuts and bolts at Ace Hardware for the established Cooperative Work Experience. 5 Traditions What are traditions? There are many kinds dealing with different things, but when school is mentioned, certain traditions come to mind. Some of the regularly thought of traditions are studying and Homecoming. There are also many hidden ones which aren’t so noticeable, such as cheating and skipping classes. Homecoming, one of the biggest traditions, has been around since our parents were in school and is still alive everywhere. The ’83-’84 Homecoming was better than ever with the Trojan football team having a super season which helped lift spirits. Some changes were made, such as the crowning of the King and Queen, which was postponed until after the game. We even furthered our school’s traditions by adding a parade, bonfire, and pep assembly. Another tradition is that of students studying. It is a normal school scene to find someone secluded and studying, or one might be caught somewhere finishing up a lab for a science class. The only differences between the traditions of school now and in the past is what they are studying. Traditions are a very important part of our life, for if we didn't have them, it would be like loosing a piece of the past. The addictive game of Defender captures Larry Roush. Homecoming King Marcel Danet and Queen Colleen Gauthier reign over the game and dance festivities. Drum Major Bob Goddard leads the ever-success-ful Trojan Marching Band. Over the years, the time spent studying has changed little, according to Theresa Jones. Many ex-students have had the cat-experience as has John Wilson. Seniors wave to their friends along the Homecoming parade route. 7 Individualism Individualism is a very important part of a person’s life. It is especially true about students because they are going through a period in their lives which will determine their independence in the future. Students are encouraged to develop their own skills in high school by participating in things which interest them. Sports can be a good way for a person to become his own individual. He develops his own methods and ways of things such as shooting a basketball. At the same time the athlete must learn to perform with a team, using his ability to better the team. Art can show a person's individual feelings and moods. Many people draw or paint even if they aren't professional because it is an easy way for them to communicate with people. We are taught as children that drawing helps to widen the imagination, which is where individualism comes from. Others become interested in things that they want to do and enjoy even if it is something which others might laugh at. Somethings such as girls working on cars and guys in cooking classes might surprise people. Individualism should be a part of everybody. Pam Priest transfers her creativity to a piece of pottery An unknown individual makes his statement: Safety belt use required on this vehicle. ' In Athletic Training. Mark Fell attempts to better his own max. Mike Barraw adds a personal touch to some sandwiches for a TBA foods class. Wendy Witkop doesn't mind her non-traditional role of a women in automotives. Individual. Jon Ansted. goes up for two points. 9 Lifestyles Cars, apartments, parties and drugs are part of the contemporary lifestyles many students live. The lives of today's teenagers are more independent than those of their parents. Maybe it is because many parents are divorced, maybe both of their parents work, or maybe they are just trying to be cool. Society has had a large effect though. They have pressed teens into growing up faster, and have left teens to find out many things on their own. Many teenagers have already found out how important money is. Without it they wouldn’t be able to buy many things they want, like clothes and gas for their cars which have really pinched their wallets. The recession has affected many households which has left parents with less money to give their children. These are some reasons why many students hold an after school job. Consequently, they are left with even less time for homework, and for the conscientious student, this leaves many problems such as late night homework sessions. Many students are forced to find a way to escape. For most this means having a snowball fight with friends, parties, or just being alone. But for others, it means a need for something artificial: drugs. Matt Anderson and Deb Caperton leave for home and relaxation from a demanding day. Music helps Tina Poindexter escape from the pressures of school. A friendly snowball fights relaxes Theresa Mullen and Colette Christopher. Pills, hash, and pipes are only a few items confiscated from those trying to get away. Mike Hayes' vintage Mustang often turns heads. A cookie exchange is a great excuse for Jenny Elsen-heimer and Anna Wistrand to party. Steve Henning is the envy of some with his own room in a boarding house. 11 Curriculum Education is the main business of schools. In the early 1900's, the schools offered the three R’s: reading, 'riting, and ’rithmetic. Today, a student can enjoy Drawing, Retailing, Critical Thinking, German, Sex Education, Sewing with Kits, Mechanical Drawing, Computer Programming, Choir, Field Lab. Physics, Anthropology, and Landscaping. A specific department exists for the education of the physically, emotionally, or mentally handicapped students. Such a curriculum is available to those eligible well into their twenties. And an alternative education curriculum exists for those who just cannot handle a large, classroom situation. Classes are small and include lower-level, higher-interest materials. Just recently a growing movement has unearthed itself. Parents of the gifted are demanding as much attention for their children as that given to those specially educated. Honors classes and gifted and talented curriculums are surfacing nationwide. Materials are more challenging, courses are accelerated, and many involve community involvement. A moment between classes helps Kathy Good recuperate Mike Dunham researches in the well-stocked library on campus. The 1902 library was easily kept in order with so few materials. Colleen Kelly confers with Mr Burns, counselor, about her second semester schedule. An honors science class demands concentration from Kellie Wilson. 12 Grant Crauerse County public Schools. Ccitfifiritfo of tiro motion. B i Cbts Certifies, Tlmt hits passed tin required examinations of the. grade mid is promoted to the...............grade. Till’ following uro...........standings in each liram-li. viz: (holography............ Rending Arithmetic Geography...............Grammar... Language. I’. S. History Penmanship Civil Government ..........Physiology........... School District (No. and Tp.) Date ........................... P.HI ... Teacher. NUTT IK C. (lllAY. Counlv ei.mmissHmir of s. h.«.|. jUManmiw ’ll. ii mm HiMTHH Kimm Coverings What will we be wearing in the year 2000? What will people 100 years from now think of the way we dress? We have no way of telling what we will be wearing just 5 years from now or what people will think of our styles now. The important thing is that we like the coverings. What's your opinion of the way people dressed 100 years ago? Compared to them, we dress weirdly. Back then everybody wore basically the same thing, but nowadays it is a matter of choice. And generally the person's personality is visible through the style. The studious type of person tends not to be so concerned with his appearance as the person who wants only to be in with the popular groups. People who wish to draw a lot of attention to themselves are the ones who wear the unusual clothes that take a lot of courage to be seen in. And there are those who choose to don clothes which are not only necessary to keep them warm, but that also make them look tough. As long as we don’t have to worry about looking like clones, let’s try to imagine what the styles will be like 100 years from now. Maybe we'll be wearing ... Tammy Tucker sports a popular army garb. Comfort seems to be Mark Weston and Suzanne Gustavvson's main concern. Mike Tomei is one of many with the denim look. The preppy look is popular with college-bound Don Ackerman and Kelly. Samantha Vreeland prefers the down-home look for her school wear. Just comfy and normal describe the dress of Mark Montague and Isabell Wolfgram. Emotions r ■ Emotions are one thing which will always remain with us. Ever since the beginning of time, people have had different ways to react: Happy, sad, depressed, and excited are only a few of the emotions which we may show on daily basis. Moods change, people change, and circumstances change. In reaction to these, a person may show different feelings. It is normal for a person’s emotions to change with the times. If they don’t, then handling different situations will become difficult. A teenager may start the day tired and angry from rising so early for school. By the time first hour starts, he has talked with his friends, and he may be hyper and excited. But then he receives a bad grade on a test and becomes depressed. During lunch he talks with his girlfriend, and she cheers him up. By the end of the day, he could have been through several different emotions. Emotions are part of life, and if they aren’t expressed, a person might start to lose touch with others. By not letting people know how you are feeling when things go good or bad can cause one to withdraw into a state of isolation. Terry Walker looks expectantly for one of her friends. The Elizabethan style of combat appeals to Kevin Clark and McKeel Ha-gerty. Patient students wait in line for junk food. Tammy Yagel and Amy LaForest appear disappointed over their grade report Sherry Wheelock must have just received some excellent news Lynn Rasmussen enjoys participating in a French class presentation. 16 The 1984 centennial graduating class welcomes you to the year of Celebration — a theme picked to express pride in the one hundreth graduating class of 646 students. The school year officially began Tuesday, September sixth with 97 staff members having an orientation. The doors opened to 2,136 students the following day. The warm summer days led us into September, the month to get reacquainted with the atmosphere of school. This was not only for the students but for the staff as well. Annually, the student senate held a student-faculty breakfast to help break the ice of the new year and to catch up on the happenings of summer. Before school even began, the football players were back into the swing of things. Mrs. Mixer introduced the team to aerobic dancing, adding a new twist to getting into shape. While the football players tuned their bodies, the band tuned their instruments. The band’s hard work and many hours of practice paid off with their impressive performances at both Michigan State University and the Pontiac Silverdome. 20 1. Jose Rivera. Mike Marsh, and Trevor Dyksterhouse lead the rest of the football team, with Mrs. Mixer’s help, in aerobics. Having fun boys? 2. Students get back into their study habits in the senior high library. 3. Pat Whalen stands proud with his horn at the Silverdome. 4. Wendy Glenn, Kim Godt. and Jenny Veeder smile and wait for their next number to begin. 5. The Traverse City Senior High Marching Band shows style and form at the Silverdome. 6. Debbi Anderson and Mr Lober look enthused at the Student-Faculty Breakfast. September 21 Neither tradition nor spirit would be complete without the Flag Corp, Pom-poms or Cheerleaders. The Cheerleaders practiced for many hours, over the summer, under the coaching of Miss Burns and Sue Mack. The Cheerleaders were required to attend a cheerleading camp for one week in August, held at Michigan State University. They made up many of their own chants and motions for variety, instead of the traditional RAH RAH-RAH! The squad was also required to join Pep Club in order to boost school spirit. The Flags and Pom-poms, instructed by John Campbell, also practiced for several weeks, with and without the Marching Band. They were considered to have a truly classy style. The captain and the co-captain of the Flag Corp were, respectively, Goudy Zacks and Marie Kratochvil. Marie stated, The Flag Corp makes up their own practice flags. Some are very creative and make flags like a preppy alligator on a pink background; others might just do a basic blue. The captain of the Pom-poms was Julie Miller. Pom-poms attended a camp in the summer where they received many awards. Both groups participated in the Cherry Festival and the game at the Silverdome. 1983-84 Flag Corp: (Front Row) Cristen Crewes, Kristen Mericle. Kelly Ardern, Kim Hondorp, Lee Rutila. Megan Brown. Denise Asiala, Theresa Kinder. (Second Row) Wendi Schieber, Elisabeth Gaff. Shannon Siddall, Camie Livingston. Terry Clement. Lisa Bazzett, Karen Force. (Third Row) Kris Sheffer. Michele Saxton. Lori Keinath, Sue McKiernan, Kristen Nielsen. Goudy Zacks. Marie Kratochvil. Kathy Good. Beth Beyer. 22 1. Some high school students show nothing but excitement on their faces while they listen intently to the Pep Assembly 2. Missie. Debbie and Beth, Varsity Cheerleaders, ham it up for the camera before the game. In October various activities took place. On October 10th there was an induction ceremony of ninety new members into the National Honor Society. Leadership, character, scholarship and service were the four rites that introduced the evening. Each was read by a different officer. Then the ceremony continued with the traditional initiation of lighting candles. Also in October was college night. It was held for the juniors and seniors so that they might start thinking about their futures. Parents and students had the chance to talk to representatives from many colleges, hopefully answering numerous questions. The Students for International Understanding Club was one of the groups involved in the Homecoming parade on October 20th. They decorated a pick-up truck with flags of foreign countires, including New Zealand, Germany and Sweden. Not only did S.I.U. take part in the parade, but also in the American holiday of Halloween, which the exchange students had never experienced. Their party was filled with lots of fun as the exchange students and members arrived in costume. The month of October ended with many unforgettable events. 24 1. Ryan LaPlante, the National Honor Society President, recites the leadership rite for the initiation. 2. Lance Dorsey and Romy Gingras prepare the Homecoming Bonfire. 3. Students for International Understanding Club pile together in a pick-up truck for the Homecoming Parade. 4 An unidentified student leads the Homecoming Parade with a TCHS sign and a smile! 5. The five National Honor Society candles symbolize character, leadership, service, scholarship and new NHS members. 6. Students sit tentatively waiting to lite each other’s candle to become a NHS member. 7. Stacey McMichael stands in recognition of her membership into NHS during the initiation of ninety new members. 8. Jodi Burmeister knows how to celebrate at the S.I.U. Halloween party! October 25 Homecoming was one of the most celebrated events in high school, and 1984 was no exception. Festivities began with the many weeks of planning and creating the class floats. The parade was held on its usual route through town, ending at the senior high. Along with the class floats in the parade, there were various organizations represented, such as S.I.U. and the T.C. Poms. The candidates for king and queen also found themselves among a bunch of enthusiastic students in the Homecoming Parade. When the parade reached its destination, the traditional bonfire was held to burn the Bucs and create more energy for the Trojan victory- The announcing of king and queen was done a bit differently this year. Instead of having the winners announced at the Homecoming Pep-assembly, they were named after the game on Thirlby Field. After the Trojans Iced The Bucs, Marcel Danet and Colleen Gauthier were announced as reigning king and queen for 1984, and they marched through the fanfare of the band and an aisle of flags. One question remained though: Marcel, was that jersey number planned, or are we supposed to believe that 84 is just a coincidence? f ‘BUC STOPS HOE! Two of the queen candidates. Colleen Gauthier and Lisa Mack, ride down the parade route. The ’mores still look enthusiastic even though their float took last place in the class float competition. The seniors’ winning float read Ice The Bucs; It’s A Piece Of Cake! — so we did! Victory Lane and Trojan Street is where the juniors hang-out. Coach Ooley gives his inspiring speech to the team and the students at the pep-assembly. Marcel and Colleen march off Thirlby Field as the 1984 King and Queen. Tammi. Leo. and Chester smile for the camera as they pass by in the parade. October 27 November was the month of Thanksgiving. It was the time when we took a closer look at our accomplishments and our freedoms. The National Honor Society presented the yearly academic awards. The keynote address was given by Mitch Irwin, Michigan State Senator. He talked of how proud he was to know that there were teenagers striving for the very best. The presentation of the scholastic awards was later given by Mr. Johnson, NHS advisor, and Dr. Ayling, principal. They handed out 31 bronze keys, 55 silver keys and 40 gold keys. Miss Draper, Director of Attendance and Discipline, was also very pleased to hand out Perfect Attendance Awards to Michelle Carden, Tracie Doering, Mike Fouch, Jay Gainforth, Quinn Leslie, Scott Mead and Andy Schmidt. (A few did not attend the presentation!) Some TCHS students were also recognized for their talents in modeling. Chris Hillock and Kathy Good modeled for the local Prange's and Wilhelm’s while Beth Beyer and Alison Stoll showed the true comfort of sleepwear from Kay's Lingerie and Leisure Wear. And November was also the month the Trojans played East Lansing in the state semi-finals. 28 1 Chris Hillock models a Levi shirt from Wilhelm’s, and Kathy Good poses in an argyle sweater vest from the local Prange's. 2. Beth Olson shovels snow at Mt. Pleasant and later cheers our team on to victory against Midland Dow. 3. Beth Beyer. Alison Stoll and Mandy Carlson are in style at a slumber party, with their sleepwear from Kay’s Lingerie and Leisure Wear. 4 Mitch Irwin, Michigan State Senator, is interviewed by Channel 7 4 5. Dr Ayling and Mitch Irwin present numerous key awards to outstanding students. 6. The fans faithfully support the Trojans at the semi-finals against East Lansing. november November brought us Parent Exchange Day and Band-O-Rama, and WRBL was well under way by that time. The winter weather had begun to settle in, and school had become old hat. that is, to the students. The students figured they wanted their parents to get a taste of what they went through every day. So when Wednesday, November 9th came around, the parents were invited to take the place of their son or daughter and to participate in their daily activities by attending their classes, opening their lockers, and yes, even eating the school’s lunch. Did anyone notice that lunch was actually good that day? Another activity that started was the tutor program. This program was designed to get students on a one to one basis, so the student in need of help had a better chance of understanding. Although school was here for education, not all education was classroom and books. The WRBL Club was set up to teach students about the workings of a radio station, but they also did a pretty good job of keeping us entertained before school in the mornings. Earlier this month the annual Band-O-Rama was held. For about three hours the Marching Band performed all of the season's songs. They were later joined by the Junior High School Band, and they did a few songs together. 1. The band director. John Campbell, graciously receives the applause of the audience at the Band-O-Rama annual. 2. Megan LaPlante helps Sue Gunn during a tutor session in the cafeteria. 3. Ron Shutler. Fred Leishman. and Scott Nadeau are hard at work entertaining the senior high over the air waves. 4 During Parent Exchange Day. Mr. Bull struggles in our every day task of ye ol' locker. 5. The Marching Band clarinets section does its best at Band-O-Rama. 6. Dane Manage readies his chariot for Olympics of the Mind. 7. As a member of Student Senate. Beth Olson proudly displays her ' guide button” for those lost parents during Parent Exchange Day. __ vovcmber December completed the 1983 year with concerts, parties and exciting activities at school. The Concert Choir, Symphony Band and Symphony Orchestra held a Christmas Concert on Sunday, December 11th. They were respectively conducted by Mark Puchala, John Campbell and Dorothy Kunkel. They sang or played their instruments to musical pieces such as Greens-leeves, Carol of the Bells, and Glory to God in the Highest. Their afternoon concert was truly an inspiration. Parties were filled with the Christmas spirit in the month of December. People had Club parties, dinner parties, and cookie exchange parties. The yearbook staff had a party where each staff member gave another a t-shirt expecially designed for him. Kathy Good and Colleen Gauthier had a cookie exchange party where each person brought two dozen cookies. Each party had a unique way of giving Christmas joy. Christmas week organized by the Student Senate involved many activities. There were singing telegrams, red and green day, Charlie Loesel's band with feature soloist Shawna Willman, and Lovely Legs contest. Even the teachers got in on the act by entering their decorated class room door in a contest to win a free dinner at the Wanigan. The Christmas Week ended with lots of snow and a great beginning for vacation. 32 ■ 1. Debbie Rode opens her gift from one of the yearbook staff and finds that her t-shirt is designed for her ability to run. 2. The Nativity scene was set up for the Christmas season in the sophomore building office. 3. Kellie Wilson enjoys a cookie at the cookie exchange party but doesn’t realize the camara is there to catch her choosing another until it is too late! 4 The Concert Choir sings angelically for the afternoon Christmas concert at Lars Hockstead. 5. Amy Shoskey and Colleen Gauthier seem to take pleasure in posing for a memorable group picture at the cookie exchange party at Kathy Good’s home. 6. Symphony Orchestra stands to a tremendous ovation after having finished Carol of the Bells at the Christmas concert. 7. Susanne Gustavsson shows her shapely legs for the Lovely Legs contest where she receives money for her daring attempt in the below zero weather. decern ber 13 Winter festivities and Christmas spirit were what December was all about. Many clubs and different organizations held their own celebrations to bring out the Christmas spirit by having parties and get togethers. Parties were held at people's homes as well as at the school, and even a Presbyterian Church was the location for the S.I.U. Christmas celebration. For those who couldn't be with their families, Key Club helped a bit by taking some of their spirit to the Provincial House. The Key Club sang the traditional Christmas carols for the elderly staying at the home. The students at the senior high not only wanted to feel Christmasy, they wanted things to look Christ-masy, too. So the three classes had a competition between themselves, to see which class was the best wing decorator. It turned out to be the juniors who won the wing decorating contest this year. 34 1. The Sophomores wish the senior high a Merry Little Christmas.” 2. CeCe Salmons poses with her idol. Santa Claus. 3. Debbie Rode. Colette Christopher, and Roxanne Finch chow down at the yearbook Christmas party. 4. Key Club helps the Provincial House get into the Christmas spirit with their caroling. 5. Tod Wyn plays the piano for the SIU Christmas dinner at the Presbyterian Church while Tetsuya Nagase listens intently. 6. Couples dance the night away in the senior high cafeteria at the Christmas dance. 7. Jeff Kies and Eric Laskey laugh at the senior’s excuse for a Christmas tree. decemtvr January introduced us to the new year. Finally. 1984 was here. 1984 meant a lot of things to a lot of people. Even a book was written about this year. Even though the book was written more than 30 years ago, many of his assumptions about the future became reality. Besides being baffled by the phenomena of accurate prophecies, the new year brought us the centennial year for Traverse City Senior High. The class of 1984 had the honor of being the one-hundredth graduating class from this high school. January 21st the school carnival took place. This event was held and organized by the Student Senate to provide a different type of entertainment for our students and the public. There were plenty of activities for everyone. Some of the many events included a raffel, the jail, face painting, and, of course, the pie toss. The Student Senate also held another event. This event was not so much for entertainment as it was for a learning experience. Students from the Mona Shores High School exchanged places with students from Traverse City. They did this in order to gain a different prospective on the way things are done. 36 1. A whipped creamed student wallows in the goo at the pie toss. 2. Sue McKiernan reads the George Orwell Novel 1984. 3. Gunther Huther looks as if he’s in the carnival spirit! 4 Jenny Elsenheimer assists a small guest in the ring toss at the school carnival. 5. Pam Smith and Kurt VanSummeran get ready for a new year’s celebration. 6. A Mona Shores student listens attentively in class during the Mona Shores Traverse City student exchange. 7. Yogi Bear tries to con some popcorn out of an innocent carnival goer. 37 The Student Senate filled the first month of the year with a terrifically fun activity. It took many back to childhood and the events experienced in elementary school. The senior high carnival was held on January 21st. It was not juet for the senior high but also the public. Many organizations such as Students for International Understanding, Key Club, National Honor Society. Black and Gold, and the Student Senate had booths representing them. From the money each organization earned, there was a certain percentage it was allowed to keep. The rest of the money went to the Student Senate. The Student Senate, who sponsored the carnival, had various booths and activities. They had jail for those people who wanted to put their good friends in a guarded cell, Yogi bear hugging little kids and big kids, and a moon walk. The S.I.U. Club went all out with their booths. They took on cotton candy, hot buttered popcorn, and also the helium silver heart balloons. The Key Club had the M M Toss to win a prize; Black and Gold sponsored the Coke Toss; National Honor Society offered the Football Throw and the computer read out of biorhythms. There were other activities like the basketball shoot, pie toss, dunking booth, guess the Gummy Bears, balloon darts, money hunt, and the selling of raffle tickets for the door prize of a ten-speed bike. Many happy smiles left the carnival in the senior high little gym. 38 1. Student Senate's wet guiniea pig Amy VanDragt receives a cold bath for the ace who pinpointed the center of the star. 2. Ryan LaPlante and Geoff Dankert. staff of the Black and Gold, stand in reception of those wishing to try their luck at ringing two liters of Coke 3. Hans Riessen talks to his good buddy Gotz Brmkmann. who is stranded in jail until someone finds the need to get him out. But no one does. 4 Sue Johnson retrieves the football to return it to the customer, who must toss it through the swinging tire. 5. The jail is really the perfect place to send Black and Gold photographer Sue Sellke. 6. S.I.U.’s bandwagon is filled with great aromas of buttered popcorn and cotton candy. 7. The cotton candy lady is S.I.U.’s Heather Mckenzie with candy in her hair, on her glasses, and skirt. 39 Pep-O-Rama was the big event for February. It was an entire week of competitions between the classes. Some of the contests included tug-of-war, black and gold day, attendance count, and the finale of the pep assembly, which had the class skits. Outside, behind the sophomore building, was where the first event was held: the tug-of-war. This was a contest of males vs. males and females vs. females in the different classes. The junior males and the sophomore girls proved to be victorious this year. Black and gold day was a day designated for the students to wear the school colors. The attendance count was held at a girls' volleyball game to check our rooting power. Then, finally, came the biggest event of the week, the Pep-O-Rama pep assembly. Everyone's favorite part of the assembly was to watch the various skits. Not only did the classes perform their skits, but the staff had one set up, too. I think we were all kind of shocked when Dr. Ayling came wheeling out on the floor on a toilet! The seniors gave us a mock Family Feud, the sophomores told us the story of School Spirit Past, and the winners, the juniors, performed their rendition of Cinderella. 40 1 The varsity cheerleaders get us to cheer at the pep-assembly. 2. Mimi Spaulding teaches Matt Bartone about the Trojan Spirit. 3. Devi Merchant and Mindy Merrit struggle through the CPP test. 4 Eric Roster found ‘Cinderella.’' Carla Wald 5. Coleen Gauthier. Pat Whalen. Amy Walsh, Coleen Kelly and Kirsten Nielson shout “Good Answer! to Darren Brown, aka. Richard. 6 The senior girls don’t seem to be having too much trouble over powering the junior boys during the tug-of-war. February 41 Almost every year the National Honor Society has taken part in the Winter Special Olympics. This year it was held at Sugar Loaf Ski Resort on February 7-10. About 50 NHS members volunteered to help out with activities on February 9. Thursday. They rode a school bus early in the morning to Sugar Loaf then helped all day. They assisted in such activities as tobagganing, sledding, hit the bull, snow sculptures, tug-of-war, broom ball, ice skating, and an obstacle course. They were there to keep the Olympians happy and to make the Winter Olympics run smoothly. Any member would tell you that it was a wonderful learning experience and one that they will never forget. Mr. Johnson, NHS advisor, said, “They will definitely go next year because for the students it is a great learning experience. There were 700 Olympians present, competing in such events as down hill skiing, skating (figure and speed), cross country skiing, snowshoe and wheelchair events. The day finished with special memories and worn out NHS members. Also taking place in February was the Blood Drive. The Student Senate sponsored it with a goal of 90 pints of blood. They had a fabulous turn out, receiving 111 pints of blood for the donation, thanks to the students who had become blood donors. I ) 42 1 Jon Lund plays an exciting game of broom ball with the Olympians. 2. Chris Hillock feels faint when giving his donation of blood that helps create 111 pints. 3. Sue Johnson. Melissa Bufe. Ryan LaPlante. Colette Christopher. (back row) Lori Sullivan. Megan LaPlante and Scott Mead stand around the Olympic Flame 4 Carolyn Alexander and Chuck Mayer wear their blood donor stickers after giving a pint each. 5. Winter Varsity Cheerleaders: (front row) Sheila Rupp. Anna Wis-trand. (second row) Marisa Topp. Lisa Bazzett. Debra Caperton. Wendi Schieber. (back row) Melissa March, (missing) Kellie Wilson. 6 Debbie Edge helps an Olympian seat himself on the tobaggan. 7. Jeff Minor catches the rushing tobaggan-load of Olympians. 'februcuru 43 This month began the actual organization of the annual talent show with try-outs. Many students with their various acts got things together and showed up to strut their stuff in the senior high auditorium. The try-outs were judged by a panel of eight students and the project advisor Mrs. Kan. The panel included Lori Sullivan, Dallas Merchant, Naomi Chalk, Chris Salon, Megan LaPlante, and the two student directors: Jeff Johnson and Deidre Scheidler.The try-outs were set up into fifteen minute spots and were held over three consecutive nights. Through the year Black and Gold brought the senior high the late breaking news of the campus and the Traverse City area. With their newspaper deadlines of every three weeks, the paper stayed on top of it all. The Black and Gold had a fifteen member staff, five of which are the editors. 44 1 Wendi Schieber sings for the talent show auditions. 2. Don Ackerman. Sue Stein. Sue Sellke. Geoff Dankert and Shelley Smith represent the editorial staff of the Black and Gold. 3. Scott Reese and Jeff Hoard audition their band for the talent show. 4 Steve Remillard signals during the debate practice in Model U N. class. 5. Concert Choir performs at the junior high school. 6. Tom Kness. Charles Rennie. Tim Smith. Erik Scharf, and Brandon Look participate in the Model U N. simulation of their debate. march 45 This year's high school musical was My Fair Lady.” The auditions were held before Christmas, and rehearsals started right after vacation. Eliza DooLittle was played by Lisa Mack and Tammy Lin-nerson. Henry Higgins was portrayed by Tod Wyn and Kelly Sikorski. Each lead lived its part for three months. There were rehearsals for two months every night from 3:15 to 6:00. The performers soon learned that the musical took place in London, England, in 1912. Also that it was about an ordinary flower girl who wanted to better herself and a distinguished gentleman who helped her to do it. On Monday and Tuesday of the performance week, there were dress rehearsals with the Symphonic Orchestra, stage crew, lighting, make-up and sound, and of course the musical players. Four performances each drew a full house. Mr. Hansen, drama director, and Mr. Parrish, assistant musical director, had said that the performances would definitely be good, but they could be fantastic if the performers, gave it that extra spark. The extra spark was definitely there, evidenced by sell out crowds. After the last performance of My Fair Lady,” many tears were shed because of the unity and the friendships made. Many of the musical players wished that it could all start over again even though it was a lot of hard work and long hours. 46 1. Henry (Tod Wyn) teaches Eliza (Tammy Linnerson) to say her H’s properly with the use of a lighted candle. 2. Colonel Pickering (Eric Miller) converses with Mrs. Higgins (Katie Olney). 3. Darren Brown as Alfred P. Doolittle, sings to the boys Harry (Eric Roster) and Jamie (Matt Bridges) about a little bit of luck. 4. Eliza (Lisa Mack) reads for Henry (Kelly Sikorski) with marbles in her mouth. 5. Four maids. Angie Zoulek. Denise Asiala. Karri Anderson, and Sally Baker of Servants Chorus, sing of Eliza's lessons. 6. The Cockney Chorus creates the London atmosphere. 7. Merl Brust plays Colonel Pickering to the T while listening to Eliza read. 8. Mary Johnson. Mark Montague and Lisa Mack show their overwhelming emotions at the biggest event, the Ascot Gavotte. 47 The Talent Show presented by the National Honor Society had the theme of 100 Years of TC Talent. The performances were held on April 9th and 10th, 2:00 matinees, and 11th and 12th, evenings. Scott Nadeau and Ron Shutler were the Masters of Ceremonies. They introduced several singers such as Mark Montague, Lisa Ross, Lill-Ann Henriksen, Shawna Willman, Patty Plachetka, Darren Brown, Andrea Taylor and the band Zero. Besides singing acts there was Jay Gain-forth on piano, Sue Johnson — interpretative dance, Amy Colligan piano, Julie Miller — dance, and Joan Mack, Megan Madion, Jerry Gagnon, Leroy Griffiths — break dancing. In between the major acts the audience was entertained by filler acts of ISS, Billie Jean, Tiny Bubbles, Bessie, juggler. Helium, Filler Act, Where's the Act?, and Beat It. The performances always ended in loud applauses of deep appreciation and the proceeds going into the National Honor Society Scholarship Fund. 48 1. Mike Gauthier sings Rebel Yell by Billy Idol, with Jeff Lautner on rhythm guitar. 2. Megan Madion and Joan Mack perform in a break dance to Herbie Hancock's Rockit with precision. 3. Darren Brown and Pat Whalen sing and act out Filler Act. from the song Thriller, with even their eyes becoming yellow. 4. Lill-Ann Henriksen sings Memory with great emotion for her last year of high school. 5. Sue Johnson really moves in her interpretative dance to I Could Give You A Mirror, by Eurhythmies. 6 Amy Colligan plays a traditional Spanish folk melody called Malaguena. 49 April brought thoughts of melting snow and warm, far-off places for spring break with no school pressure. Students piled into cars, downed No-Doz pills, and 24 hours. Lucky ones flew to Hawaii. Others visited Denver to ski and New York City to site-see. Some more economical students got only as far as Grand Rapids. But most just stayed home in their coats, hats, and gloves. Seniors decided on cap and gown colors, motto, date, place, and time of graduation. An all-area industrial arts fair was housed in the large gym, with hand-crafted items, from small woodshop projects to roll-top desks that towered above the viewer. Yearbook was beginning to feel the pressure of the year’s end, and they scurried to sell $6,000 in ads (to help meet an almost $20,000 budget), layout 200 plus pages, and snap hundreds of photographs. 50 1 Krista Catallo and pal stand accused of throwing April snowballs. 2 Rabbits are a sure indication of spring break nearing. 3. Short sleeves are temporarily passible for Stan Pittman. Alison Stoll, and Beth Beyer 4 Another business puts yearbook staffer Leana Dalzell on hold. I 5. Jenny Elsenheimer picks up her graduation supplies. 6 Many an observer tries to buy this hand-done desk, but it is not for sale. 4 7. ‘Please. Chip no excuses. Just be there at 7:30 a m. for the Pep Club picture.’’ orders Karri Anderson, yearbook staffer. 51 The month of May was a show-off time for many people. There were the elections for next year's officers, many band and music performances, Prom and also Senior Night. Senior Night was the last time seniors would be together all at once before graduation. They shared their memories of school by slides and acts and the presentation of mock elections. It was put on by the seniors, and only the seniors were allowed to come. Everyone that went took home another school memory. Also the Challenge Day was supposed to take place, but unfortunately this year it got rained out. Usually on Challenge Day there are competitions between classes of some type of sport, like softball, volleyball soccer, frisbee football, even Trivial Pursuit. But on May 25th teachers either gave homework or didn't plan a thing. Even with it cancelled there were some happy faces — whether the teachers' or students’, who knows? 52 1. Pat Whalen and Darren Brown perform a rock song on a ukulele and bongo drums. 2. Betti Olson and Amy Walsh get wild while playing and singing a song about Jill and the Ape man in the ferocious jungle. 3. (front) Kelly Ardern, (2nd row) Pat Smith. Chanda Gourdie, Jenny Veeder. Biz Ditta. (back row) Darren Scroeger. Shawn Schmidt, and Kim Peek realize that it isn’t the best day for Challenge Day 4 Ross Bissell becomes the fag psychiatrist from San Francisco giving advice on AIDS. 5. Frank Riley shows his stuff by doing a jive dance on Senior Night 6 Chris Hillock. Beth Beyer. Sue Post. Molly Piche. and Goudy Zacks stand in recognition of their mock election win while Megan Madion calls off the winners. 7. One slide on Senior Night happens to be one of Megan Madion and Wendy Glenn being amazed by what they see in a PlayGirl. trio. 53 Anticipation was in the air when May 19th. approached. The 19th was the night that the junior class gave the seniors their prom. The prom was held at the Park Place Dome with a Somewhere in Time theme. The dome was given a romantic setting with pink, white, and clear balloons clustered around the dome. White trellises were laced with flowers, and white wooden birds hung from the ceiling. The tables were covered with white tableclothes and had centerpieces of leaves and ribbons, with candle light to soften the mood. The prom started at nine o’clock and lasted until one in the morning. (Some even continued the evening in rented motel rooms.) Pop was served by volunteers from the junior class. The only disappointment about the entire evening was the band Astrolight. The most memorable thing about the evening was the temperature of the dome. It was boiling in there. Girls in strapless evening gowns were smoldering, so imagine the guys in their tuxedos, bow ties, and jackets. They didn't stay fully dressed very long. Everyone was dressed so beautifully, and the air was filled with compliments, light conversation, and laughter. This made the prom” atmosphere. 54 1 Marjorie Sipes and Bill Robinson venture to the dance floor for one last dance to end a perfect evening. 2. Brian Greene and Joan Mack boogie to the music of Astrolight. 3. Greg Carlson gazes into the dome as more people enter behind he and his date. 4 Jerome Schwind and Jenny Zilafro enjoy a romantic evening Somewhere in Time . 5. Joe Dell and Deb Kilinski prefer to sit out on the fast dances and engage in conversation with a friend. 6 Dawn Deyoung serves pop to some of the prom goers with the help of some sophomores 7. Tammy Tucker and Ben Schlack cuddle for the camera. ma 55 The Senior Party was held at the Civic Center on June 9th from 10:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. There were many events that took place for the seniors to enjoy. The parents had organized the party and chaperoned and managed everything. They had a supply of hamburgers. pieces of pie, cans of pop. popcorn, and cotton candy. For breakfast, they furnished donuts, coffee, orange juice and fresh fruit. They had many games for the seniors to play such as darts, ring the bear, Trivia question, bowling, shooting gallery, and how fast can you throw a softball. There were also a great number of door prizes, like disc cameras, gift certificates to clothing stores, radios, etc. They offered a free picture to capture the memorable evening. The band that played was definitely better than the Prom band, so seniors danced and boogied to the wee hours. As for the activities outside, they were pretty much diminished because of the rain and thunder storm. But they still had Surrey rides and video movies such as The Wall and The Shining. Everyone would agree that it was a memorable evening. 56 1 Wade VanHouzen puts a good effort into the dart game at the Senior Party 2 Gordie Chappell. Scott Nadeau and Ron Shutler take time out from eating hamburgers and pie to pose for camara person. 3. Jerry Hilborn and Marykate Miske enjoy the gazebo at the 8 hour Senior Party 4 Bryan Marger and friends take a Surrey ride in the ram at the Senior Party 5. Wayne Humfleet realizes a good thing when he sees it. especially this cotton candy. 6. Tina Burdinie. Matt Hoyt and Pam Mabrey are taking a rest from the exhausting pace the band keeps them in. 7 Scott Yost and Craig Malmstrom make great fudgies at the Senior Party. J une 57 The Centennial Commencement was held at the Kresge Auditorium-lnterlochen Center for the Arts at 2:00 pm. on June 9th. The Senior graduating class of 1984 numbered 652. running from A to Z. The Guest Speaker for the commencement was former Governor and Alumni William G. Milliken. He presented a challenging speech about how he hoped the 1984 class would try to go out and make this world a better place and not to just go out and think of only themselves. That they are the generation that can solve many things! After the speech the class was presented by Dr. Ayling to Terrance Abbey, President of the Board of Education. Then the long presentation of diplomas began. After the last diploma was handed out. the class stood to be recognized and to move their tassels from the left to right. The Class of 1984 moved out into the world with the Class Motto of, “We shall not look back in anger or forward in fear but look around us in awareness.” 58 1984 TROJAN HALL OF FAME Hfl parship: Citi onship Horamatics: r Activities: Government: National Honor Society! , Journalism: Band: a Orchestra: -A Vocal Music: Athletics: Boy Athletics: Girl: £■ Cheerleading: Ryan LaPlante Colleen Gauthier Bonnie Jones Megan Madion Jenny Elsenheimer Ryan LaPlante Tammy Linner Greg Bohn Molly Piche 6thy sieder 1 Lance Dorsey. Tim Seyka and George Shink can t believe it is their final day of high school and are overwhelmed by the idea that they will finally be out 2 Karen Longcore and Joan Mack give each other the hug of a true high school friendship, soon to be parting separate ways. 3 Former Governor Milliken enriches the 1984 Class with a few words of hopes for this generation. 4 Dr Aylmg gives a warm handshake to Greg Campbell, one of many seniors who just received their diploma. OUTSTANDINi H SCHOLARSHIPS: ;HOLARSHIP [hristophei hy Walters RS Goddard QuirwLeslie Ryan LaPlante Brandon Look Kellie Wilson TatrAcy Ellis Darren Brown Mary Kimball AWARD THE SCOTT Jay Gainfi THE GAUTHIER FAI Amy Walsh MICHAEL DENDI Colleen Gautl Kelly Sikorski TRAVERSE CITY RED Robert Goddard Jeffrey Minor Katherine Weber Tod Wyn ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIPS: Darren Brown Jay Gainforth Colleen Gauthier Robert Goddard Jeffrey Johnson Susan Stein Katherine Weber Tod Wyn KENNETH M Timothy Ewii? Wendy Glenn Christopher Rennie 0 JAN Ajfc Molly rlene John Wilson iCHOLAR AWARDS: T.C.E.A. SCHOLARSHIPS: Richard Crampton II , Craig McPherson SENIOR CLASS SCHOLARSHIPS: Carolyn Alexander Al Blackford Ramona Gore Colleen Kelly Jeff Minor June 59 I (front row) Sanna Suvimetsa. Anne Loponen. Chris Rennie. Sue Schantz; (2nd row) Kim White. Ann Rode. Marcello Dafonseca. Jodi Burmeister. Colette Christopher. m Ann Schaub; (back row) Lisa Flaherty. Susanne Gustavsson. Heather McKenzie. Darnell Kantz. Scott Huggins. Nicole Danet. Chris Hoback. Mr Kmss — advisor; (missing) Hans Riessen. Gotz Brmkmann. Gunther Huther. Tetsuya Nagase. Ga-brielle Escorbe. Wendy Gorashko. Chris Bachant w • (front row) Margaret Holiday — accompaniest. Lori Cumberworth. Heidi Hoffman. Terry Walker. Chris Hoback. Marie Saxton. —- Michelle Boldt. Kathy Schubert. Camie Livingston. Sue Shaw. Missie March. Shelly Saxton. Kristin Sonnemann. Isabell Wolfgram. Tammy Norris. Rhonda Fite. Mark Puchala — director; (2nd row) Cheryl Christopher. Ramona Gore. Sally Baker. Naomi Chalk. I, Melissa Bufe. Shannon Baranec. Quinn Leslie. Mark Wyn. Tom Salon. Todd March. Jerry Hilborn. Scott Yost. Gary LaMarche. Mark • Newman. Mark Stachnik. Kris Mead. Lisa Williams; (3rd row) Kym Hansen. Anna Wistrand. Tammy Linnerson. Katie Olney. Kellie Wilson. Wendi Schieber, Jeff Vert. Terry Wheelock. Matt Ellis, Tim Brown. Jeff Lautner. John Klingelsmith. Jon Coulter. Darren Schlegel. Chuck Mayer. Andrea Taylor. Alison Stoll. Ann Exo; (back row) Diana Wilson. Angie Zoulek. Lisa Mack. Lill-Ann Henriksen. Eric Roster. Tod Wyn. Matt Wyn. Brian Rice. Kevin Milz. Eric Miller. Matt Bartone. Darren Brown. Mark Montague. Kelly Sikorski. Michelle Breaugh. Patty Plachetka. Mary Johnson. Beth Beyer. Tracy Tooley. I Canto {• (front row) Robin Thiebaut. Beverly Jones. Kym Hansen. Diana Wilson. Lisa Ross. Glenda Narmore. • Robin Lake. Caryn Skudarick. Shannon Baranec; (back row) Scott Yost. Todd March. Jeff Vert. Rich j Barrett. Brad March. Chuck Mayer. Darren Schlegel. Mark Puchala — director. I 60 (front row) Tammy Linnerson. Angie Zoulek. Beth Beyer. Lill-Ann Henriksen. Michelle || Breaugh. Katie Olney. Mary Johnson. Patty Plachetka; (back row) Mark Montague. Jon ■ Coulter. Matt Wyn. Eric Roster. Tod Wyn. Matt Ellis. Kelly Sikorski. Jeff Lautner. Mark Puchala | — director. orctlai res S i (front row) Beverly Jones. Scuraphy Oriyavong. Sherri Boldt. Nicki Girard. Natalie Seltmann. Leanne Barnhart. Tina Murphy. . Jenny Witkop. Sherry Steinbach. Laura McCool. Kelly McLaughlin. Debbie Baumgardner. Jill Vandenberge; (2nd row) Heidi Stockfisch. Ginger Kevwitch. Wendy Long. Tammy Lebel. Becky Oosse. John Stanley. John Yuiska. John Braden. Rob I Rountree. Robin Thiebaut. Michelle Bright. Caryn Skudlarik. Cindy Duvall. Lynn Remillard: (3rd row) Robin Lake. Karen • Gillies. Trina Rowe. Laura Jeffery. Brad Rokos. Kenny Olson. Kevin Schworm. Cory Reamer. Kurt Bader. Chuck Livingston. • Fernando Brstilo. Brad March. Kris Drake. Mary Davis. Leesa Vanzandt; (back row) Stephanie Mackenzie. Colleen Hansz. I ■ Glenda Narmore. Bryon Kuhlman. John Dopke. Rob Eshleman. Trevor Young. Terry Montgomery. John Gorcyca. Rich J Barrett. Denise Asiala. Karri Anderson. Siri Parsons. Hope Jamieson. Vicki Rumbach. Mark Puchala — director. (front row) Michelle Steffes. Tammy Norris. Patty Plachetka; (back row) Mark Montague. Steve Obuchowski J 61 Hixed SS C horub (front row) Steve Obuchowski. Tracy Mayer. Miss Mason; (2nd row) Jay Gain-forth. Wayne Schmidt. Steve Remillard. Tammi Johnstone. Katherine Johnson; (back row) Jeff Hengesbach. Jeff Rush. Erik Scharf. Scott Kovalcik. Martha Weber. Scott Schwarm. (front row) Naomi Chalk. Jodi Burmeister. Kristin Sonnemann; (back row) Lynn Rasmussen. Amy Burns. Tina Poindexter. Theresa Leishman. Ann Rode. Chris Duffy (front row) Pat Slack. Larry Roush. Jodi Burmeister. Karri Anderson. Roxanne Finch, Debbie Rode. Janet Tennant. Megan LaPlante. Theresa Mullen; (back row) Tammy Tucker. Leana Dalzell. Dianna Young. Chip Shumsky. Miss Go-laski. Colette Christopher; (missing) Sue Weaver. Dereck Tmg-fah 62 (front row) Chip Shumsky. Tom Kness. Barb Overdier. Jenny Tank. Tracy Mayer. Goudy Zacks. Scott Huggins. Ryan LaPlante. Colette Christopher. Erik Scharf. Steve Obuchowski. Steve Remillard. Kristin Salathiel. Charles Rennie; (back row) Erik Krumrey. Brandon Look. Tim Smith. Jeff Rush. Wayne Schmidt. (front row) Peggy Collins. Amy Adams. Debra Kilinski. Tonya Goggm. Stacy McMi- | chael. Sheila McRae. Shelley Smith; (back row) Ken Carps. Brian Kelley. Geoffrey I Dankert. Chris Duffy. David Crowley. Sue Stein. John Eby; (missing) Don Acker- I man. Sue Sellke. Wayne Schmidt. GaJ©c£I(iO ■ (left to right) Mr Jim Craig. Ron Kendzierski. Dane Mariage. Kirsten I Keilitz. Todd Kerr. Kevin Klaver. ORCHESTRA7 1st Violin: Kent Rice. Irene Mackus. Michael Overdier. Erika Weise. Michelle Carden. Cheryl Lipka. Frank Rowen. Penny Spencer 2nd Violin: Kim Jeffrey. Debbie Slepicka. Ron Kendzierski. Nathan Wylie. Jackie Nagy. Lesley Bonter. Annette Kabel-lar; Flute: Betti Olsen. Colleen Gauthier. Beth Beyer. Pam Squires; Oboe: Jim Roe: Clarinet: Marie Kratochvil. Karen Uryasz. Tammy Myers. Sheryl Fowler Bass Clarinet: Kathy Weber; Bassoon: Matt Bridges. Jennifer Ebinger Viola: Kym Hansen. Matt Allen. Anita Uhl. Marianne Maxbauer; Cello: Dan Hollyday. Sue Shepard: Double Bass: Chris Dewald. Jim Meyer. Mark Huffman; Horn: Quinn Leslie. Steve Stetler. Dan Sak-kinen. Jenny Rush; Trumpet: Kelly Sikorski. Mamie Knapp: Trombone: Kevin Schworm. Jeff Minor: Baritone: Tracy Tooley: Tuba: Jay Gamforth; Percussion: Brian Rice. Carla Becker. Devi Merchant. Buddy Sills. Dana Maxson; Conductor: Dorothy Kunkel CC VCETRT Band Flute: Cathy Cannon. Bonnie Jewell. Kirsten Mericle. Julie Miller. Holly Otten. Sue McKiernan. Stacey Pennington. Shawn Schmidt. Kathy Schubert. Lori Shaffrean. Shannon Siddall. Amy VanDragt. Kim White. Carrie Zerafa; Bassoon: Lisa Flaherty; Clarinet: Shawn Cannon. Kim Chisholm. Ja mie Darbyshire. Sandy Goff. Chanda Gour-die. Marie Hamel. Lori Keinath. Bridget Nelson. Marie Saxton. Cindy Steeg. Joan Sweitzer. Kim Valleau; Bass Clarinet: Carrie Courtade. Kathy Harvey. Karie Shoskey; Tenor Saxophone: Pat Brown; Alto Saxophone: Chris Hanna. John Klmgelsmith. Mary Kate Miske. Scott Shugart. Pat Smith. Tim Smith. Bari. Saxophone: Pam Wilson. Trumpet: Chad Bliss. Jim Cook. McKeel Ha-gerty. Scott Hood. Scott Huggins. Kirsten Keilitz. Deb Kinder. Mike LaFaive. Stacey Zeneberg; Horns: Jay Gamforth. Quinn Leslie. Martha Weber; Trombone: Missy Goddard. Joe McManus. Terry Murphy. Chris Olson. Mike Passmore. Allen Skinner; Baritone: Paul Hoppin Tim Lamie. Kent Noller. Kathy Strom; Tuba: Mike Dell. Jenny Fellows. Jeff Harper. Jenny Veeder; Percussion: Roger Bigcraft. Cheryl Drew. Bobby Haddix. Tim Lamie. Brian Light. Keith Marone. Mike Morgan. Paul Rady. Bruce Rinehart. Tom Weils SyMf’HONV t a. Band Flute: Beth Beyer. Colleen Gauthier. Kerri Moravec. Betti Olsen. Lynn Rasmussen. Mary Beth Skendzel. Pam Squires; Oboe: Jim Roe. Bassoon: Matt Bridges. Megan Brown. Jennifer Ebinger. Clarinet: Christy Crewes. Tracie Doering. Debbie Edge. Sheryl Fowler. Kathy Good. Marie Kratochvil. Tammy Meyers. Tammy Powell. Karen Uryasz Bass Clarinet: Stacey Caldwell. Kathy Weber; Alto Saxophone: Tracy Johnson. Paul Paradis; Tenor Saxophone: Bob Goddard. Bari Saxophone: Dell Knickerbocker; Trumpet: Mamie Knapp. Jenny Littlefield. Todd Marone. Chris Primo. Amy Oster. Terry Ritter. Kelly Sikorski. Janet Sparks; Horns: Marie Gibelyou. Quinn Leslie. Jenny Rush. Dan Sakkemen. Colin Schworm. Steve Stetler; Trombone: Mark Fiegel. Tim Haberlmg. Jeff Minor. Kevin Schworm. Mimi Spaulding. Pat Whalen; Baritone: Greg Carlson. Scott Mead. Tracy Tooley; Tuba: Tom Croff. Jay Gamforth. Jeff Harper; Percussion: Carla Becker. Tom Bell. John Loesel. Dana Maxson. Devi Merchant. Mike Morgan. Brian Rice. Buddy Sills; Conductor: John Campbell (front row) Koleen Kerim. Barb Fleetwood. Laura Braunmger. Shelley Bates. Jennifer Moore. Ann Rode. Sue Kausler Debbie Anderson. Jennifer Elsenheimer. (2nd row) Michelle Taber ski. Amy VanDragt. Chris Springer. KeUi McLaughlin Amy Colligan. Becky Moore Megan Madion. (3rd row) Beth Olson. Cathy Jackson. Diane Miller. Janet Laubach. Wendy Glenn. Molly Piche. Stacey Kausler. (back row) Frank Riley. Chris Rennie Drew May. Lance Dorsey. David Crowley. Mike Marsh (front row) Denise LaBonte. Teresa Ockert. Sandy LaBonte; (back row) Greg m Deacon. Ann Rode. Rob Rountree. Sue Schantz. Chris Bachant. Mark Stachn- kik. Amy Bruxvoort. Carolyn Alexander. Kerri Schwall. Fred Leishman. Scott Nedeau. Geoff Dankert. Deb Kilinski. Mike Snow. Frank Lerchn. Jeff Kies. Rick Knowles. Steve Novak. Ron Shutler. Pat Whalen. Darren Shroeger. Nate Courter. Rob Eshleman. SPORTS 68 Trojans Win LMAC The Trojans burst into the season with a 14-6 win over Detroit Catholic at the Pontiac Silverdome. This was followed by three successive wins before the first loss to Muskegon Catholic. Senior leadership along with strong junior effort added up to a very successful season for us. commented assistant coach Jon Constant. Both offense and defense did excellently. We needed strong players on both ends of the ball. stated Constant. Along the route to the 9-2 record, the team had to overcome several injuries and illnesses, which sidelined players like Trevor Dykster-house, Sean McIntyre, Drew May. George Shink, and Kip Costigan. All State titles went to Greg Bohn and Rob McGuffin along with an Honorable Mention to Drew May. Of the 46 players on the roll, 31 were seniors. The Trojans won the LMAC championship and ended their season in the Class A state semifinals playoff, losing to East Lansing. co i- o o CO k- o o co H o o CO I- o o CO I- o o CO f- o o CO h- O o CO I- o o 1. The Traverse City Trojans line up for the first game of the season against Detroit Catholic at the Pontiac Silverdome. 2. Halfback Craig Keller carries the ball during a running play in quarter final action at CMU. 3. Trojan players warm up before quarter finals at CMU 4. Halfback B.J. Wolff blocks while halfback Mike Marsh runs with the ball. 5. Touchdown sign at Silverdome flashes during the opening game against Detroit Catholic. 6. Coach Ooley. CO I- o o CO f- o O CO I- o o « CO H o o . ■ «. I. 2 . in Traverse City Varsity Football Team: (Front Row) John Ansted. Mike Core. Trevor Dyksterhouse. John Wilson. Bill Bowles. Mike Marsh. Mark Fiegel. Darren Brown. Paul Paradis. B.J. Wolff. Brian Ritola. (Second Row) Coach Wood. Scott Croton. Brian Greene. Craig Keller. Drew May. Kip Costigan. Dan Sievers. Chris Kocks. Toby Fraser. Jack Martin. Greg Newton. Joe Paupore. Steve Elzinga. Trainer Patty Krupka. (Third Row) Dr. John Wood. Rob McGuffin. Matt Suchowski. Jerry Hilborn. Craig McPherson. Matt Anderson. Mike Bernhardt. Phil ladeluca. Brad Anderson. Mike Hayes. Gary Taylor. Tim Elzinga. Mgr Andy Schmidt. Coach Constant. Trainer VanHammen. (Back Row) Coach Ooley. Gramps Smith. Dave Crowley. Mike Fouch. Paul Griffiths. Keith Garwold. Sean McIntyre. Chris McGrew. Tod levandoski. Joe Durocher. Bill Mackey. Kevin Clarke. George Shink. Greg Bohn. Coach Ken May. X Soccer Has Banner Year The 1983 Varsity Soccer Team had a fireworks season this year, with a 13-4-3 record. First year varsity coach Bruce Falberg took his team all the way to the regional finals, knocking over such power teams on the way as Saginaw Eisenhower and Leland. The peak of the season was undoubtedly the regional final game against Portage Central. Our Trojans really displayed their skills and stamina when all their hard work during the season came together for them in one unforgettable game that ended with the Trojans down 5-3. The score was deceiving though, as they had to go into 4 grueling, scoreless overtimes. The game finally ended in a penalty shoot-out with Portage scoring 2 more than the Trojans. Coach Falberg commented, Even though we lost, the coaches and refs told us they thought we were the better team. Our playing was superb.” Scott Archer was voted most valuable player and made second team All-State, along with Joe Finnegan, but Coach Falberg stated, All the guys had a superior, banner year.” 1. Senior forward Joe Brisson heads the ball away from an East Kentwood opponent 2. Foreign exchange student Gotz Brinkman takes a break from the action. 3. Junior Steve Keely is in offensive action with an opponent close of his heels. 4 Senior goalie Brian Marger stretches to the limit to stop the ball. 5. The guys are all smiles on their way to another victory. 6 All the guys get together before the game for a little team spirit. LlI CJ CJ O to X LlJ o J o to ce LlJ cj cj o to CE UJ J CJ O to X UJ cj cj o to X UJ O O O to O' LU cj cj o to CE UJ CJ CJ o CO X UJ C_ O O CO a. UJ o CJ o to CE UJ CJ CJ c to CE UJ O CJ o to CE UJ CJ CJ o to CE UJ CJ CJ o to CE -L. CJ CJ o to CE LlJ O CJ o to CE LU o o o to CE UJ o o o to Roebke, Greg Alexander. Brian Marger, Scott Archer. pave Stephen. Steve Keely. (Back Row) Chris Hillock. Jop Elliot. Jpe Finnegan. Brady Schwert. Got? Brinkman Jon Lund. Dave Sarya. Scott Wickens’Jpe Brisson,-Scott Srhwarm. Coach Bruce Falberg X-Country Goes To State The 1983 season was a shining one for the Girls’ Varsity Cross-Country team. They were LMAC conference champions for the first time and finished second in the regional, which qualified them to compete in the state meet. This was quite a feat for such an inexperienced team. Senior Debbie Rode was the only returning crosscountry runner, and she proved to be beneficial to the team by taking many first places and breaking 7 out of 11 course records, the most impressive time being broken by 1:12. Along with Rode, senior Colleen Kelly, junior Kathy Kopp, and freshmen Camie Potter made the All-Conference team. There were two major changes this year: Mr. Larry Grow returned after two years to coach the girls' team. The other major change was the presence of freshmen. For the first time freshmen were allowed to join the high school team. Four freshmen took advantage of this new ruling. This allowed for a larger team as size had been a major problem in the past. 1 2 3 4 5 6 1. An exhausted Debbie Rode waits at the finish line for her teammates while friends Tim Parker and Roxanne Finch give support. 2. The Trojan Girls' team takes the lead with a fast pace, and spectators cheer them on. 3. Part of the team relaxes in the sunshine before the Regional race in Grand Rapids 4. Colleen Kelly walks through the finish line with a 6th place at a home meet. 5. Freshman Camie Potter paces teammate Kathy Kopp through the tiring 3-mile race. 6. Taking advantage of the hill, Debbie Rode lengthens her lead. CO _ IX (3 x I- z 3 o o co co O o: O co o x 3 o o CO co O x o CO —I x (3 K I- z 3 O o co CO O X o co X O - X 3 O o CO co O x o CO x (3 X 3 O u CO CO O X u co —I X 3 1984 Girls' Cross-Country Team: (1st Row) Barb Kniss. Diane Dialey. Kris Wilson. Camie Potter, (2nd Row). Sharon Hicks. Kathy Kopp. Debbie Rode, Chris Springer. Ann Rode, (3rd Row). Kris Fitzpatrick. Colleen Kelly, Tricia Kiblinger. Si r ; j' y p %. ■ ? | 51 r t'fcy-L -. ';v. � K Acfl « v ■ ]B IT rt ' 7TW '• .v •' j 41 ‘' a X-Country Runs To 2nd In LMAC The 1983 Boys’ Cross-Country team had a successful year. The accomplishments were impressive for such a young team, consisting of mainly first-year runners. Dan Fournier was the only returning competitor. The most memorable meet was the last LMAC jamboree. The team captured their first league win of the season as they edged out Grand Haven 46-47 and finished second place in the conference. Three Trojan runners made the All-Conference team: senior Jeff Hengesbach, junior Dave Cunningham, and freshman Corey Freisen. Because of the lack of funds in some of the junior high sports, the freshman had a chance to show their abilities and talents and compete on the high school level. “It was a great experience for everyone this season. They got to see how tough the competition really was. Now many more freshman show interest in these sports than ever before,” commented veteran coach Dan Young. 1. A former cross-country runner himself, Coach Dan Young led his team to a second in the LMAC. 2. Dan Fournier. Tim Parker, and Mike Crain pace each other midway through the three mile course. 3. Greg Asiala worked hard at stretching out before the race. 4 The Trojan team fights for the lead as the gun goes off. 5. Jeff Hengesbach prepares for his race both mentally and physically 6. Tim Preston concentrates on his running form with only a mile to go. 1984 Boys' Cross-Country: (Seniors), Dan Fournier. Jeff Hengesbach. Tim Parker. Tim Preston, Greg Asiala. (Juniors). Mike Crain, Dave Cunningham. (Sophomores), Corey Freisan, David Grant. Craig Million. Coach: Dan Young. Assistant Coach: Tim Weber. 74 Girls’ Tennis Best Ever Three year tennis coach Larry Nykerk predicted a tremendously successful season for the Trojan Girls' Tennis Team after drawing up a list of very ambitious goals: Win the LMAC title for the fourth year in a row. Go unbeaten in dual meets. Qualify for State Finals and finish in the top 12. At the end of the season, this was no longer a list of goals, but a record of accomplishments. The girls earned a 12-0 record, LMAC and Regional titles, and finished with a 12th place in the State meet. Thirteen girls formed the star team with two seniors, Shawna Will-man and Lisa Mack, leading the way in singles matches. Shawna set a school record for the most singles wins. Sophomore Jill VandenBerge was the team’s only State Quarter-finalist and held a 24-3 record. In doubles, junior twins Sue and Stacey Kausler and Andrea Brun-ackey and Jenny Moore were nearly unbeatable teams, ending with 23-1 and 22-2 records. The Kauslers were jointly voted most valuable player(s). 1. Sue (or is it Stacey?) Kausler returns a volley from her Petoskey opponent. 2 A good toss will insure Lisa Mack a good serve. 3. Warming up for her match on our home court is star senior Shawna Willman. 4. Kris Good returns the serve with a strong forehand. 5. It is Coach Larry Nykerk's job to sweep the courts and ready the nets for the meet. 6 With a successful season behind her, Jill VandenBerge keeps her eye on the ball. O 'c c 0) u ) c c 0) (3 c c D O J2 k_ b £ ’c c v O S) 'c c D O c c ± o 'c c D o c c 11 o c c u O ’c c D o Brunackey. Coach Larry Nykerk. Jenny Columbus. Shawna Willman, Stacey Kausler Kathy Johnson, Biz Ditta, Kris Good. Lisa Mack. Jill VandenBerge 76 Golf Has Great Season The 1983 Boys' Golf Team had an excellent season. In dual meet competition, the team had a 16-4 record and were also ranked 12th in the class “A'' state golf ratings. In the 25-team Oscoda Invitational, a prestigious, state tournament, the Trojans took home a second place trophy and finished 6 shots behind first-place Lake Orion. In the LMAC, the Trojans finished third with 1666 points. Senior Trevor Reyher and Steve Griner and freshman Jason Bostwick made the All-Conference team. At the MHSAA regionals, only the top 3 teams had a chance to compete at the state meet. The Trojans finished 6th out of 14 teams. The team consisted of 37 players, the most ever. Eighteen were on the varsity team, and nineteen were on the intramural team. First year coach. Bob Lober, who set up the intramural team so that everyone had a chance to play, said, “I really enjoyed coaching the golf team. We had a strong program, and the team is very proud of its achievements. 1. Dave Hilton makes ready to swing. 2 Ross Clark retrieves his ball 3. Putting his ball is Steve Griner 4 Steve Griner is ready to hit the ball 5. Pete Bostwick putts it in O o o o o o o o o u o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o u o o o o o o o o o o o o o o u. o o o o o o 78 3 79 Regionals Won for 1st Time The Lady Trojans were superior this year, reaching regionals and a 17-6 season record. The team consisted of only seven players led by team captain Debbie Anderson. “We felt close, just like a family, stated center, Dawn DeYoung. Titles won by the Lady Trojans were the District and also the LMAC, which was shared with Benton Harbor. An All-State title went to senior Molly Piche, along with an Honorable-Mention to junior Dawn DeYoung. All-Area players included Dawn DeYoung, junior Debbie Anderson, and Molly Piche. with Honorable-Mentions going to junior Chris Nadolski. All-Conference players included Molly Piche and Dawn DeYoung, along with Honorable-Mentions to Debbie Anderson and Chris Nadolski. Goals that the team strived for were a 20-0 season record and the LMAC and District titles. When asked what he thought of the season, Coach Anderson stated, “Fabulous. We reached goals that have never been reached in Traverse City Girls' Basketball history. 1. Kristi Oom looks for a teammate to pass to. 2. Stealing the ball from a Benton Harbor player is Molly Piche. 3. Dawn DeYoung positions herself for a freethrow. 4 Coach Anderson explains the team strategy to players Sheryl Reed and Molly Piche. 5. The beginning line-up assembles on the floor: Chris Nadolski, Kristi Oom. Dawn DeYoung, Debbie An derson (Front). 2d CO CD CO —I a CD CD CO « CO CO -J (£ O 00 id co CD CO —I o: CD CD 2d CO CD CO _l o: CD 00 2d CO CD CO _J o: CD CD 2d CO CD CO _l CD CD 2d CO CD CO _J o: CD CD 2d CO CD CO _J a: CD Season Is Frustrating “It was a frustrating season, stated assistant Coach Larry Burns. “Our competition really wanted to beat us bad because of our success last year.” The toughest competition the team faced was Benton Harbor and Muskegon. Seniors played a tremendous part in pulling the team together this year. When asked how he felt the team stacked up against its competition. Head Coach Dave Malmstrom stated, “Quite evenly; the amount of talent on the team this year was outstanding.” Team fund raising this season included a basketball freethrow, which brought in $1,000 in pledges, and a paper drive. Injuries this season were minimal. The only serious injury was to Gordie Chappell, who suffered a sprained ankle. “Fan support was good this year, especially on Friday nights,” stated Coach Burns. “Although compared to last year, there’s a definite decrease in numbers.” The Trojans finished the season with an 11-10 season record. 1. John Wilson blocks while teammates Trevor Dyksterhouse. Gordie Chappell, and Jeff Bauman look on. 2. Trevor Dyksterhouse attempts a layup. 3. Gordie Chappell goes for a basket 4 Coach Malmstrom talks defense to the team. 5. Joe Durocher looks for a teammate co ao co O CD CQ CO CD CO O CD CO CD CO O CD XL CO CD CO O CD CD CO 03 CO O CD co CD CO O CO CD CO CD CO O CD CD 00 CO - o CD CO CD (O O 00 82 TRQJAK 40 ! RROJAMf 12 j •rhousei Ifochaf ■984 Bo fi.v KSecond w i (flack RonWCf +flrry Burns • irn ron 84 Volleyball’s First LMAC The Traverse City Trojan Volleyball Team captured its first-ever LMAC title and finished off the season with a 17-15 season record. “A remarkable improvement,” stated Coach John Ger-hardt, “when you consider that we’ve only existed six years, and that we never won a single game in our conference last year.” Of the twelve players on the varsity team, five were sophomores, three were juniors, and four were seniors. The seniors consisted of Sherry Domres. Amy Hurst, Molly Piche, and Pam Squires. Out of the 32 matches played this season, the team never won all 3 or lost all 3 games. The toughest competition the team faced was East Kentwood and Midland Dow. “We were fairly evenly matched against our competition as our season record shows,” commented Coach Ger-hardt. 1. Teammates Karen Nelson. Kim Hon-dorp. and Michele Bright watch as Pam Squires returns the ball. 2. Kelly Donnor sets up the ball for teammates Kim Hondrop and Karen Nelson. 3. Players Sherry Domres. Michele Bright. Karen Nelson, and Denise Johnson prepare to return the ball. 4 Coach Gerhardt gives the team a last minute pep talk 5. Sherry Domres in mid spike as teammates Karen Nelson and Denise Johnson watch. co o CL LU o CL o CL o CD o CO o CL LkJ o 00 o CO o CO o CO UJ o CL o CO LU JohflSwf. Defcfcrfb_Def?on. Ki«ffy-0cmner. (Back Raw fV)mi f rl_Michelle McManemv. Pam SquiresA_AlIiy--Hu Pictifi- Jnerry 'erfNelson. Kim Hondrop. Coach Gerhardt o Hockey Best Year Ever Three year coach Eric Gutten-berg + 21 outstanding Trojan players + the new Civic Center Ice Arena = a 13-9 record and the best season ever for the Trojan Hockey team. There were two records set: one for the team for more wins than any other season in Trojan history, and one for Team Captai senior Dave Detar who broke his brother’s record in earning the most points in a season (63 pts.); he was also voted Most Valuable Player. The Trojan team beat Alpena for the first time ever with a 1 point thriller in overtime scored by sophomore Chris Hathaway. Hathaway was second in scoring for the season. Other players that did well included team captains seniors Todd Spaulding and Tom VanAntwerp. Sophomore Mike Ripper was voted Most improved, and senior Brandon Look was Best Student Athlete. Dave Detar made the All-State team as an alternate. Three year varsity player Kurt Coesens attributed their success to. Having the Ice Arena to practice in and a heckuva great coach. Overall, we had a lot of fun this year.” 1 Pat Smith and a teammate meet the ice in an attempt to get possession of the puck as Jeff Lobdell looks on. 2. Getting set to pass the puck and evade the opponent is Dave Sarya. 3. Senior Dave Peterson checks his Wood-haven opponent while teammates protect the goal. 4 A temporary break in the action for goalie Dave Luzak as the referee discusses rules with Kurt Coesens. 5. Checking out the action before making a move is crucial here for Tom VanAntwerp and ( 9) Todd Spaulding. 6. The team watches Jeff Lobdell concentrate on his form and control before scoring. Coach Eric Buttenberg, Todd Spaulding. Tom VanAntwerp, Dave DeTar. Rod Herndon. (Back Row) Mgr. Dan Smith. Pat Smith. Mark Wood. Terry Jones. Bryan Marger. Brandon Look. Kurt Coesens. Dave Sarya. Chris Hathaway. Dave Luzac. Kevin Barrett. Dave Peterson. Vince Stevens. Marty Lobdell. 88 Girls’ Swim Team Grows The 1983 Girls' Swimming Team had a great season, even though they finished with a 4-5 record. Three Trojan records were broken by two outstanding freshmen swimmers: Kim McTaggart produced a new record in the 500 yard freestyle (6:01), and Katie Kilburg shattered two records: one in the 100 yard breaststroke (1:14.1) and the other in the 200 yard individual medley (2:36.1). Also, outstanding junior diver, Andrea Miller, qualified for regionals with five first place finishes. Other key members on the team were senior diver Shelly Bates, and juniors Jenny Ebinger, Missy Holmes, and Lisa Williams. The team had the largest turnout in its history, under coach Lynn Ebinger. With the new freshmen eligibility rule, the 24-member squad had great depth and strength. ‘‘This was the best team I ever coached, commented Coach Ebinger. They were tough and worked hard to improve their times. It all added up to a great season. 1. A wide variety of people attend the meets to give encouragement and support, from teachers, classmates, family, to friends. 2. The team has many happy faces after winning their meet. 3. Taking the lead in the breast stroke is Katie Kilburg. 4 Julie Burns powerfully splashes her way through the tough freestyle race. 5 Andrea Miller executes a perfect, graceful dive. 6. Record breaker Katie Kilburg helps Lisa Williams stretch her arms before their races. z a o z 2 2 § co CO o a z 5 CO CO _l C3 O z $ co co _i cr a z 2 2 § co co _I g a a z § co CO o o Z 2 2 s CO CO _l oc 3 a § CO co —I cc. O C3 2 5 co CO —I o: O Katie Kil irns. Feather CM U OU '•son Ju� e Kluzak. J ________ Hafey jeRJJ F . Henriksen. Karen Ho $Srkri$te Shelley Bates. Betsy Bunn. JDtie Harper. Kelly F Artfjrf : Miller} f.' 3rianne laxbauer. isa Williams, Ob |h Lynft Ebinger Missing: Nkta Boys’ Swimming Sets Records 1984 was a year for a lot of hard work for the Trojan Boys' Swim Team. They earned a 4-6 record, showing improvement with each meet. There were only 14 members, a small number when most of their opponents had 25-30 members. To make up for their lack of members and pool time, the team worked doubly hard to improve their performances. In Assistant Coach Dorvinen’s words: This team worked out the hardest, everyone improved, there was no decline, and they all were consistently better in their events. Receiving the 110% effort award was senior Fred Leishman, and the recipient of the most improved award was first year diver senior John Coffman. Coach Dorvinen also stated, A lot of the coaches downstate were impressed with us because of the amount of practice time we have, which is only 1V4 hours, compared to their minimum of 3.” Junior Ed Ackerman was voted most valuable player for earning the most points in competition. Senior Todd Milarch set two new school records in the 50 freestyle (24.4) and the 100 backstroke (1:05.04). 1. Derk Pronger races in perfect butterfly form. 2. The Trojans head for the water In a race against Oscoda. 3 Going for the 100 backstroke record is junior Todd Milarch. 4 Todd Milarch looks like he's heading for a belly-flop at the start of his 50 yard freestyle. 5 The water looks very inviting to John Coffman as he comes out of his dive. 6 Dave Johnson gathers his concentration and coordination together for his dive. 7. Third year varsity swimmer Don Ackerman stretches his arms for the race. C 5 O DO O Z 2 2 5 in in O m o z 5 to in O 00 CU z 2 $ in in O 00 CO 5 in in O x o z 2 5 in in o cc o z 1984 Boys' Swim Team: (Front Row) Fred Leishman, Assistant Coach Dale Dorvinen. Gordy Gildner. Mike Painter. John Waslawski. Tim Trucell, Greg Million, Tim Kevwitch. (Back Row) Todd Milarch. Dave Aprea. Ed Ackerman. John Coffman. Coach Blake Vance (Missing) Don Ackerman. Dave Johnson, Matt Schmidt. Tim Woodm 90 Roger Wood FOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALL Coaching is the ultimate teaching situation. You are involved with a group of students that are highly motivated to improve.The test comes on game nights, when we try to see if we, as individuals and a team, have improved, stated assistant football Coach Roger Wood. Wood has been coaching varsity football for 14 years. Rewards Wood has experienced and enjoys are the strategy and preparation of the game plan, watching athletes develop physically, as well as mentally, through their high school years, and lastly, appreciating the feeling of having made a contribution to a student athlete's growth as a person. Football, basketball, and baseball were Wood's interests as a high school student. Wood plans on continuing to coach football, remembering the thrill of the 1978 State Championship at the Pontiac Silver-dome. Lyn Salathiel SKIINGSKIINGSKIINGSKIING Coach Lyn Salathiel has been coaching gals and guys skiing for 17 years and plans on continuing to coach for as long as possible. Coaching gives me a way of working with students outside of the classroom. It's a special experience, stated Salathiel. Coaching was something Salathiel had always wanted to do, it was just a matter of finding a sport he could feel comfortable with and enjoy. Football and tennis are among the other sports Salathiel has coached. One of his most memorable experiences while coaching was winning the first ever state meet in 1975, both gals and guys. Some of the many rewards coaching sees are watching students improve and excell at a sport. Salathiel was active in football, basketball, and skiing, at the high school level. Bob Lober GOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLF Coach Bob Lober has been coaching the TCHS golf team for one year although he did coach football for a number of years. Lober also taught and coached in Toledo, Ohio. When asked why coaching interested him, Lober stated, I love working with kids; it keeps me young.” One of the numerous memories Lober has experienced coaching was winning 2nd place out of twenty five teams at the Oscoda Golf Invita-tionals last year. Lober was involved in basketball, football, and track at the high school level. Seeing athletes mature and develop in a given sport is a special reward, commented Lober. He is currently teaching Industrial Arts at the TCHS. Summer finds Lober busy with two golf programs designed for grades 5-9. 92 John Gerhardt Jim Anderson VOLLEYBALL BASEBALL John Gerhardt, who currently teaches Expository Writing, Journalism, Reading Techniques, and Exploring American Literature at TCHS, has been coaching baseball for 12 years and volleyball for 6 years. I like the competitive situation and working with students who want to be a part of the team, commented Gerhardt. Coaching was something Gerhardt had always wanted to do. He has coached baseball at a boys' camp in Maine for five summers while attending college. Some of the more exhilerating memories Gerhardt spoke of are being named varsity baseball coach; having two runners wind up on 3rd base at the same time, score in the wrong order, and not get caught by the other team or the umpires; winning the LMAC championship in both baseball and volleyball. Gerhardt was active in baseball in high school, but was cut from his college team. That was quite a shock. It helped me empathize with those that get cut from our team,” said Gerhardt. He plans on coaching until he no longer enjoys it. GIRLSBASKETBALL “I will continue to coach as long as I enjoy it,” stated girls' basketball Coach Jim Anderson. Anderson, who has been coaching a total of 17 years, just completed his fourth year as girls' varsity coach at TCHS. I have especially enjoyed coaching the Intramural boys’ and girls' basketball program at the Junior High the past 3 years.” commented Anderson. The most memorable experience Anderson recalls was snapping the 67 game winning streak of the Leland Comets and winning the LMAC championship this past year by defeating Benton Harbor. Other sports Anderson has coached in the past include football and track. When asked about the special rewards coaching offers, Anderson replied, Working with youth and seeing them mature is most rewarding. Having kids set goals and work hard to attain them is the key. Wins and losses are not the number one criterion for judging success for me. I'm more interested in seeing the student athlete grow into a well rounded person who can face the world with confidence.” John Lober BOYSTRACKBOYSTRACK John Lober has been coaching guys track for 20 years, along with numerous other sports such as football and basketball. I like to coach because of the challenge, watching kids develop and grow in a sport, commented Lober. Lober had originally planned on coaching, but was thrown into it a little more quickly than he had anticipated. I started out with a Class D school which I'm glad happened: it would have been tough starting out fresh at TCHS, a Class A school,” said Lober. Lober's most memorable experience was the 1982 guys' team. The team was great and very significant to me,” stated Lober. I plan on coaching as long as I enjoy it, commented Lober. Lober, himself, was active in basketball and track at the high school level. Lober keeps busy during the summer by coaching basketball and watching his son's soccer team. Boys’ Skiing 2 In State The 1984 Boys’ Ski Team, starring seniors Scott Schwarm. Greg Bohn, John Elliott. Richard Crampton. Dave Stephen, juniors Dave Cunningham, Jim Wood-burne. sophomore Tim Wood-burne. and coaches Lyn Salathiel and Don Dunsmore. was a shining success. They won almost every meet, including their 5 conference meets and regionals over Petoskey by 35 points. The only real disappointment was losing the State meet to Petoskey by 1 point. Coach Salathiel attributed the loss to too much confidence, which Petoskey took advantage of. Scott Schwarm was team captain. making the All-State team along with Greg Bohn. They both earned third year varsity letters with John Elliott and Richard Crampton. Coach Salathiel marked up their success in part to their tough dry land practice and strong individual talent. He stated, “They were great. All the guys had been together for 3 years, so we had a lot of depth. Nobody even came close to us. We had boys all over the place.” 1 Senior star Scott Schwarm tucks in during his slalom at Boyne Mountain. 2 At the Nub's Nob State Finals, senior Greg Bohn can taste his giant slalom victory. 3 Senior Romy Gmgras starts fast for her race at Sugar Loaf. 4 Before the Regional Meet at Boyne. Mollie Schwarm. Megan Madion. and Romy Gmgras display their ski wear. O CO o z cO CO O CO o z 2 co co O CO o z 2 CO CO O CO o z CO co O co o z CO CO O 00 o z CO CO CO o z CO CO o CO o co CO o CO o z CO CO o CO o z 2 CO ( ) o CO o CO CO O CO o z 2 CO CO CO o z CO CO o CO 1983 84 Ski Teams: (Front Row) Dave Stephen. Megan Madion. Sue Mi-kowski. Kristen Salathiel. Mollie Schwarm. David Cunningham. (Back Row) Coach Don Dunsmore. Jon Elliott. Scott Schwarm. Richard C Iburne Record Eagle photo by John L 94 Record Eagle photo by John L Russel oc o o z 2 ( ) CO o O z 2 CO to o o CO CO o o z 5 CO CO o o -o CO o O z 2 CO CO o o z 2: CO CO o o z CO CO a o z 2 CO CO a c CO CO § c o z 2 CO to -J a: 5 o z Girl Skiers End Strong A really good season, stated Head Coach Lyn Salathiel. The team placed second In their conference, third in regionals. but unfortunately they didn't qualify for State Finals. All Conference selections this year were: Megan Madion. slalom; Mary Beth Skendzel. slalom; and Mollie Schwarm. giant slalom. Injuries to the team this year included Romy Gingras. who tore up her knee quite badly, and Susan Mi-kowski, a three year letter winner, who suffered with ankle problems throughout the season. Pre-season training included soccer (for improved foot and eye coordination) running, and agility drills. No special diet was required, but a balanced diet was encouraged. We didn't have as much depth as the guys, but we lost a lot of strong people a year ago that were hard to replace, commented Salathiel. The toughest competition the team faced this year was Cadillac, whom they lost to, last year's State Champs. 95 % Gymnastics 2 in State Eight year veteran Coach Bill Jacob guided his team of 9 girls to a tremendously successful season, topped by a 2nd place finish in the State meet, quite an accomplishment for a team consisting mainly of 1st year varsity gymnasts. Sophomore Ta Scala finished 6th all around in the State meet with a 3rd in the vault and 6th in the floor exercise. Junior Karen Howe earned an all around 8th place and a 9th on the parallel bars. Howe was also the top season scorer with 362 points; Scala was second with 303. Junior Biz Gaff and sophomores Jerilynn Straitiff and Kathy Schubert also competed in the State meet. The team earned two other 2nd place trophies during the season, at the Freeland and Mona Shores Invi-tationals. The girls finished their competition with a 33-5 record. Coach Jacob was very happy with the team’s accomplishments. He commented, We were very surprised to get 2nd in State. Hopefully ext year we will get first. There is a lot of talent in this team.” 1. Practice makes perfect for Jerilynn Straitiff's back walkover on the beam 2. Suspended in mid-air. Christy Cruise performs a cut on the parallel bars. 3. Senior Shelley Bates goes into an aerial in her floor exercise. 4 Biz Gaff executes a full twist off the vault. 5 Grace plays an important part in Missy Goddard's score on the beam. 6 Injuries must be nursed carefully. Ta Scala knows, as she ices a sore muscle I ) O I— CO d CO o k— CO d CO o I— CO d CO a i— CO d CO o I— CO a CO o to « Z 5 a CO o I— CO d CO a i— CO z 5 d CO o h- co z d CO o I— CO o CO a i— co z - d 9e o cr TC Ladies Shine “A very winning season, stated Head Coach Kristin Zimmerman. The lady tracksters did extremely well at regionals and shone at the LMAC meet, placing 3rd, just missing 2nd place by 2Vt points. The toughest competition the team faced this year was Benton Harbor. We lack in depth. You can’t win a meet by just taking 1st places; you need those 2nd and 3rd places. State qualifiers this year included: senior, Debbie Rode, one and two mile run; junior, Katherine Kopp, one and two mile run; junior, Lisa Schramm, 100 meter low hurdles; and sophomores, Lynn Remil-lard and Wendi Scott, two mile relay. Distance people were the backbone of the team this year although the sprinters continued to improve as the season progressed. Coaches Zimmerman, Grow, and Young stressed personal bests this year, which gave the girls a chance to take 1st place in their own minds, if not at the finish line. 1. Biz Gaff is caught in mid-jump 2. Captured in mid-hurdle is Lisa Schramm. 3. It is a painful finish for Becky Oossee and Chris Springer. 4 Two state qualifiers are Debbie Rode and Katherine Kopp. 5. Kristin Zimmerman is the new head coach. o o CK — ( ) (3 O a: h C o o cr r o o cr o o cr 3 o cr o o cr cr (3 o cr o o cr o o or cr 3 o cr cr (3 CJ cr ( cr (3 1984 Girls Track Team: (First Row) Carrie Schroeder. Vicki Vonreichbauer. Becky Oosse. Janet Tennant. Michelle White. Karen Longcore. Debbie Rode. Katherine Kopp. Anne Verhaagh. Ann Rode. Wendi Scott. Lynn Remillard. Jenny Ebinger (Second Row) Chris Springer. Chanda Gourdie. Kris Patrick. Samantha Vreeland. Lisa Walker. Tina Burdmie. Glenda Narmore. Amy Colligan. Jenni Moore. Stacey Kausler. Karla Wold. Rhonda Thompson. (Third Row) Jenni Cook. Wendy Winans. Brenda Fuller. Susan Kausler. Biz Gaff. Mindy Mallory. Shelley McNeil. Tina Poindexter. Jodi Burmeister. Shannon Siddall. (Fourth Row) Coach Zimmerman. Lisa Schramm. Michelle McManemy. Pam Wilson. Connie Titus. Amy MacDonald. Kristin Sonnemann. Kathy Harvey. Coach Young. Coach Grow. . jm IIII w wmjj 100 Page Is New Varsity Coach The Trojan Girls' Softball team got off to a good start, first splitting a double header with Cadillac and then winning the Central Lake tournament. Returning letter winners to the team included Amy Hurst, Evie Kuncaitis, and Carolyn Alexander. Moving up from last year's J.V. team were Vicky Munn, Michele Bright, Dee Johnson, and Jill Warren. Sophomores this year were Jennifer Fistler, Megan Brown, and Pam Hembrough. The 1984 Girls' Soft-ball Roster: senior, Carolyn Alexander, LF; senior, Gaylene Cole, C; senior, Amy Hurst, P C; senior, Evie Kuncaitis, P lst; junior, Michele Bright, O C; junior, Denise Johnson, RF lst; junior, Vicky Munn, SS; sophomore, Megan Brown, 2nd; sophomore, Jennifer Fistler, 3rd; junior, Jill Warren, Util.; sophomore, Kelly Donner, Inf.; sophomore. Pam Hembrough, OF; sophomore, Carrie Courtade, Inf.; sophomore, Shelly Taberski. 1. Sheila McRae steps into her swing. 2. Pitching for the first time is Carrie Courtade. 3. Catcher Gaylene Cole snags a low pitch. 4. Head Varsity Coach Page watches a close play at second. 5. Jennifer Fistler holds a runner at second with her fielding. 6. Carrie Courtade winds up for the pitch. O ( ) o cn CD — Li_ O if) o c ) O if) o c o co O CO O ) O if) c co O if) -j -i CD p o if) 1984 Girls' Softball Team: (Front Row) Pete Garthie. Jennifer Fistler, Marie Smith, P .Shelly Taberski. Megan Brown, Kelly Donner. Gaylene Cole. (Back Row) Coach Wil-1 I son. Coach Clark. Sheila McRae. Carrie Courtade. Amy Hurst. Evie Kuncaitis. Carolyn Alexander. Pam Hembrough. Coach Page, (missing) Michele Bright. Vicky Munn. P Mimi Spalding. Denise Johnson. Jill Warren. ( ) Baseball Wins 1 1st Solo LMACI For the first time ever the var- 2 sity baseball team won a solo berth after tying for the LMAC 3 championship last year. They g were 7-3 in the league and 22-14 $ overall. g Ten-year Coach Gerhardt was li quite happy with their new title, g particularly because all the top jg players were only juniors. “We m had a tough season with having such a young team. Our goal was g to break even for the first half (11-11), and just to do better in “ the second half of the season, which we succeeded in doing. All 2 the talent came together at the end.” 2 The leading batter was Brad Ba- lentine with a .397 batting aver-age and 32 rbi’s. John Ansted g was the second best batter, hit- j ting a .344 and 6 homeruns. (The g team had a batting average of £ .280). Dean Galla was the top 2 pitcher; he pitched 4-1 in the league and 10-4 overall. The most g times on base was accomplished £ by Pete Davidson with 29 hits g and 22 walks. Galla and Balentine made 1st team All-LMAC, David- 2 son and Ansted made 2nd team All-LMAC. 3 1. With the umpire watching closely over his shoulder. Brad Balentine keeps his eye on the ball. 2. Communication Arts teacher John Gerhardt coached his men to a 1st place LMAC finish. 3. This Mona Shores opponent is out by Ed Ackerman’s perfect catch. 4 Senior Kip Costigan hits heavy for another base run. 5. Junior star pitcher Dean Galla aims toward home base to prevent a run. 6. From left to right, seniors Todd Mar-one. John Marshall, and Jeff Johnson wait for their turn at the bat in the dugout. ( ) co 00 UJ CO 00 00 UJ 00 00 UJ CO 00 UJ CO 00 102 Varsity Baseball Team: (Front Row) Jeff Johnson. Todd Marone, Davidson. Tom Davidson, Brad Balentine. John Marshall. Dave (Middle Row) Tony Mallwitz. John Ansted. Don Ackerman. Jon . Kip Costigan. Ed Ackerman. (Back Row) Wayne Schmidt, Johnson. Pat Fettig. Dean Galla. Coach John Gerhardt. Boys’ Tennis Take 4th LMAC For the fourth straight year in a row, the Traverse City Boys’ Tennis Team were LMAC champions. This year they were Regional Runner-ups and finished 6th in the state meet. The team’s win-loss record of the season was a perfect 9-0. Of course, a team with such outstanding accomplishments must consist of some very talented individuals. 1 singles player, senior Chris Caldwell, made the quarter-finals in the state meet, which qualified him for the All-State team. He was also nominated for the High School All-American Tennis Player. And, finally, Caldwell was ranked 13th in the 7-state mid-western area. Younger brother Rob Caldwell seemed to be following his brother’s footsteps. The junior was the 2 singles player and made it to the state finals on that level. He also made the All-State team and was undefeated in league meets like his brother. Coach Nykerk commented, These guys are going to be tough to replace. This is probably the strongest senior class we’ve ever had.” 1. Don Dunscombe bats back to his opp-nent with a strong swing. 2. Junior star Rob Caldwell in perfect form during a singles match. 3. Eyeing the ball as it sails toward him is sophomore Steve Hatch. 4 At the LMAC conference meet on home court, senior Quinn Leslie concentrates. 5. Seniors Scott Schwarm and John Burns make an excellent doubles team. 6. Chris Caldwell was the team’s most valuable player as the 1 singles man. 7. One of the school's most talented athletes. Chip Jerome, returns the volley. z z UJ I— if) o 00 if) z z I— if) o CO if) z z CO o 00 V) z tu CO o CO CO if) o CO if) z z UJ I- co o 00 if) z z UJ h- (f) o 00 if) z z UJ if) o CO if) z z UJ I- if) o cc if) if) o CO if) z z if) o CO if) z z if) o 00 CO z z UJ CO o 00 1984 Boys' Tennis Team: (Front Row) Wayne Skeen. Don Dunscombe. Andy Carolus. Quinn Leslie. Chris Caldwell. John Burns. (Back Row) Steve Hatch. % Chip Jerome. Rob Caldwell. Scott Schwarm. Kevin Kolberg. Coach Larry Ny- • kerk. 104 106 Wrestlers Give 100% The Traverse City Trojan wrestlers gave it their all this season. “Our season wasn't the best ever, but we gave it our best shot, stated Varsity Coach John Sonnemann. The Trojans finished off the season, placing third in the LMAC conference meet and a triumphant second in districts. B.J. Wolff, Jason Klinglesmith, Ranee Pennington, and Chris Kocks wrestled exceptionally well this season, qualifying themselves for Regionals. Unfortunately, only one of the four qualified for State Finals, Chris Kocks. Chris did this by defeating the following wrestlers: Doug Phillips from Lansing Sexton, 9-0, Bob Lee of Portage Central, 11-0, and Bill McGraw of Rockford, 4-0. Kocks placed third t 132 pounds by winning three of four matches in State Finals at Lansing Eastern. 1. Tim Lamey holds his opponent in a double grape vine. 2. Chris Kocks. 3. Mr Clark observes a wrestling hold 4. A TC wrestlers attempts to pin his opponent. 5. Chris Kocks holds his Petoskey opponent in a head lock. 6. Stu Parker attempts to stand up. 7. Stu Parker tries his hold on a Benton Harbor wrestler. 8. A TC wrestler pins his opponent. 9. A Benton Harbor wrestler tries to break free of Stu Parker's hold. ee S o z EE 5 o z S 5 C3 z CL 5 u z ee 5 o z e 5 o z cc 5 C3 Z oe 5 o X 5 o z EE 5 o z sr S o z x 5 o z X 5 o z EE 5 o z X 5 Boys' Track Wins 3rd LMAC Traverse City became the first school to ever win the LMAC 3 years in a row while being undefeated in dual meets when they swept up the LMAC championship once again this year. That meant 17 LMAC wins in a row and a 14-year record of 58-11-1. Other feats for the season were 1st places at the Ferris and CMU Invi-tationals and at the Graves Relays. The track team finished 3rd place at Regionals and 11th in the State Meet. The 3200 meter relay was a new event this year, and a strong one for the Trojans. The relay team of Joe Paupore, Jeff Hengesbach, Kevin Clarke, Mark Fiegel, and Dan Smith made it to State but did not place. Junior Dan Sievers competed in the discus and placed 3rd in the State, an outstanding win. The highlight of the state meet, though, was Greg Neinhouse's 1st place finish in the pole vault, a jump of 14'6”. Sophomore Bim Scala also finished 9th in the event. During the indoor season, senior Craig Malm-strom set a new school record in the indoor mile (4:31). 1. Scott Schwenter stretches for that extra inch in the long jump 2. Mark Fell and Greg Asiala fly with hurtling speed over the 110 meter hurdles. 3. Winding up to whip the discus as far as possible is Tim Lamie. 4 The Loesel brothers. Charlie and John, perform a handoff during a relay. 5. It was a dogfight, but in the end senior Joe Paupore wins over junior Kevin Clarke in the 400 meters. 6. Using speed, strength, agility, and coordination. Mark Arnold makes it over the bar in the pole vault. i o cc x. o cr K CO o CD J cr h CO o CD X. O cr H CO o CD O cr H CO o CD O cr ►— co o CD O cr H CO O CD o cr H- CO O CD O cr P co O CD o cr ►— CO O CD O cr ►— CO O CD O cr CO o CD r o cr y— co O CD O cr H— CO o CD 108 3 I o A A o o U r . i a. ' ’ll a A 1984 Boys' Track Team: (First Row) Kurt Bader, manager. Terry Murphy. Marc Purkiss. Daryl Amidon. Matt Howe. Jim Horn. Kent Noller. Mark Draper. Curt Fitzgerald, manager; (Second Row) Chris Kneer. Chip Shumsky. Rob Eshleman. Trevor Young. Jeff Marshall. Tom Tafelsky. Ken Kloosterman. Scott Tripp. Glenn Waisanen. Joe McManus. Kyle Rosa. Todd Morey. Coach Arnold; (Third Row) Coach Lober. Dan Smith. Greg Aisiala. Craig Malmstrom. Tim Parker. Matt Anderson. Brad Anderson. Jeff Hengesbach. Mike Crairv Matt Bartone. Joe Paupore. Ken Peavler. Coach Tonahey; (Fourth Row) Coach Leanmont. Dave Cunningham. Ed Andres. John Loesel. Mark Arnold. Charlie Loesel. Mark Fiegel. Jim VanAlstme. Dan Fournier. Tim Preston. Kevin Hines. Coach Neihardt; (Fifth Row) Mac McAdams. Tim Lamie. Tony Olson. Kevin Clarke. Gregg Nienhouse. Chuck Hastings. Scott Schwenter. Brian Snell. Scott Merchant. Scott Bendickson; (Sixth Row) Mike Hayes. Brian Geiger. Steve Kent. Bim Scala. Dan Sievers. Brad Whitmill. Wylie Allen. Tom Hentschel. Brian Keffer. Terry Murphy. 5 1984 JV Girls Basketball Team: (Front j ow)-Oominic Boyce. Michele Bright. Shelly 7 berski. (Back Row) Shelly Bossel. Karen E. Nelson. Karen R. Nelson. Coach Page == c •9 1984 JV Girls Volleyball Team: (Front Row) Kathy Jackson. Vicky Munn. Sheila Schwoud. Ann Rode. Sarah Griffiths (Back Row) Tammy Strang. Coach Keenon. Carrie Courtade. Pam Wilson. Kathy Harvey. Patty Blodgett. April Draper. Junior Varsity 1. Trojan Junior Varsity Baseball: (Front Row) Jim Shearer. Eric Sprague. Mike Keser. Kevin Kalchik. Chris Leider. Tom Waclawski. (Middle Row) Coach Bush. John Pampu. Dave Sommerfield. Bill Rowe. Jeff Vert. Dave Needham. Coach Chet Candey. (Back Row) Brad March. Pat Wright. Mark Core. Chris Hathaway. Tim Haney. Marty Lobdell. 2 Trojan Junior Varsity Football: (Front Row) Jose Rivera. Eric Roster. Pat Fettig. Scott Wamsley. Chris Valerio. Tino Breith-aupt. Jim Noland. Doug Lautner. Todd Nienhouse. Tim Lamie. Matt Howe. (Middle Row) Marty Lobdell. Chad DeBolt. Rob Butryn. John Ansted. Chris Hathaway. Steve Komrska. Mark Arnold. Scott Henry. Brian Carter. Jeff Cleland. (Back Row) Coach Frank Vandervort. Mark Core. Tony Mallwitz. Mike Round. Dave Weston. Brad Dyksterhouse. Joe Durocher. Tony Olson. Tom Kilburg. Mike Makowski. Mike Anderson. Coach Dave Evans. (Missing) Coach Tom Wilson. Coach Tim Brick. 3. Trojan Junior Varsity Basketball: (Front Row) Chris Whipple. Tim Haney. Dan Schmidt. Scott Schwenter. Mark Core. Jim Noland. Tim Dutmers. (Back Row) Jeff Vert. Rich Harvey. Rob Shigley. Tom Waclawski. Jeff Durocher. Jan Bartosik. Pat Beckman. Coach Jon Constant. 4 Trojan Junior Varsity Tennis: Chad Bliss. Dan Culp. Mark Wyn, John Yuiska. Kurt Forester. Carl Walker. 112 Eric Guttenberg One of the little-known, but very successful coaches of our varsity sports, is Eric Guttenberg who has played hockey for 25 years, starting at age 6. He played hockey both in high school and at Ohio State where he graduated with a degree in Education. He then moved to Traverse City and participated in the Grand Traverse Hockey Association Program. From 1973-79 he coached an open-age girls' hockey team. He started coaching high school hockey 3 years ago and plans to continue for a long time. He also currently owns a business called Traverse Outdoor Maintenance. Coach Guttenberg explained his love for kids and hockey by saying, I really enjoy being with the kids. I've played hockey all my life. That's just what I do and I enjoy them both on and off the ice.” HOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEY Larry Nykerk Coach Nykerk is a long-time teacher of Communication Arts. He has also been an outstanding tennis coach for 3 years with the girls and 14 with the boys. Mr. Nykerk was very successful in high school basketball and tennis. After receiving an athletic academic scholarship, he attended Taylor University in Indiana, where he played tennis for 4 years. He earned his masters degree at MSU then moved to Traverse City to start his career. During his coaching career, his teams have always been at the top of the State rankings, and they have earned many LMAC titles. When asked what he liked about coaching, he said, “I like to combine teaching with sports and working with a high caliber of people. I enjoy having a goal and trying to be successful. TENNISTENNISTENNISTENNISTENNIS Kristin Zimmerman Kristin Zimmerman is only a junior in college, but already she is very experienced as a coach. Zimmerman was active in track and basketball throughout her years at Traverse City Junior and Senior High. She graduated in 1981 after setting 2 track records in her senior year. Coach Zimmerman then enrolled at NMC, and during the last 3 years she was the Assistant Girls' Varsity Track Coach for 2 years and coached junior high girls' basketball. She currently is the Girls' Head Track Coach at Senior High. Coach Zimmerman reflected on her desire for sports and said, “I have been so heavily involved with track and basketball that I find it very hard to detach myself from it now. I just want to share my experiences by helping others. TRACKTRACKTRACKTRACKTRACKTRACK 114 Edward Haughn Coach Edward Haughn has been involved with wrestling for 33 years. He studied at Findley College in Ohio and then taught 5th and 6th grade. He moved to Traverse City in 1964 and has been teaching 9th grade Citizenship. Mr. Haughn has coached all grade levels of just about every sport. As a wrestling coach he has taught for 4 years at junior high and the last 7 years on the varsity level. Haughn was a wrestler in high school himself, and he noticed that the players have become more intense and knowledgeable about the sport over the years. Mr. Haughn stated that he enjoys working with kids who want to be there. He also likes to help them establish and reach higher goals. He said that he has met and helped some fantastic young men which has made him feel very successful as a coach. WRESTLINGWRESTLINGWRESTLING Bill Jacob Coach Bill Jacob has been coaching gymnastics for 8 years. He attended high school in Saginaw, participating occasionally in the YMCA gymnast program. He studied at several different colleges, graduating with a degree in Biology at Western Michigan. He then started teaching Life Science at Traverse City Junior High in 1971. When his daughter became active in gymnastics at the YMCA, Jacob started his coaching career. After 2 years with the Y , he coached junior high for 4 years and currently at senior high for another 2 years. Mr. Jacob expressed his feelings as a coach by saying, I like to see the accomplishments in the girls and working with the youth. I feel gymnastics is the ultimate in sports because it takes a tremendous amount of skill, strength, speed, and courage. GYMNASTICSGYMNASTICS ■1 Dan Young Who is the man who has taught drafting at the high school for 19 years and coached Boys' and Girls' Cross Country and Track for 15 years? It is Dan Young, the funny and much loved teacher and coach. Mr. Young participated in track from grade school through college and was the Mid-American high jump champ in 1959. Mr. Young has also been the golf coach for 2 years. He currently is Head Boys' Cross-Country and Assistant Girls' Track Coach. Mr. Young has seen many changes in the two sports over the years. He said that crosscountry has become very competitive due to the increased interest in distance running and jogging for health benefits. He has also noticed the liberation of many restrictions and events in track and cross-country. CROSSCOUNTRYCROSSCOUNTRY ns 116 117 Let’s Get Physical! Getting physical. That was what Physical Education was about. All sophomores were required to take a full year of gym. Many activities helped them get fit. In the fall, basketball, soccer, touch football, and tennis were played. A physical fitness test was taken that consisted of: 50 yd. dash, 100 yd. dash, 600 yd. run, 1 mile run, situps, pushups, shuttle-run and the standing long jump. During the winter, the students played volleyball, floor tennis, paddle ball, badminton, and indoor track. A track clinic was also held where they talked about the different events, past successful athletes, and the pride and dedication necessary to be in the sport. 120 There was also a unit on weight lifting, health, and CPR. Students learned about their bodies and how to stay in shape. They also practiced CPR on adult and baby dolls. In the spring, the students played softball, frisbee, track and field and also took the physical fitness test again. This was useful so the students had a chance to improve their skills from last fall. Sizzor Wizzards came in to give free hair cuts and makeovers. They taught the best way to treat hair with shampoos, conditioners, perms, and color treatment. They also gave tips on skin care and taught the best way to apply make-up. 1. Boyd Voorhees practices racquetball with a great swing. 2. Ping pong is what Mike Round and Noris McAdams like most 3. Darren Schlegel conditions for next year's varsity basketball team. 4. Nice catch Diane Miller! 5. These students stop to check their pulse after a hard work out of aerobics. 6. Joe Flores pumps many pounds of weight daily. 7. Marcia Williams finds it difficult to be a catcher without a glove. til Co-op Is The Key To The Future The Cooperative Work Experience (Co-op) was designed for students to work at a job site during the school day and be taught what cannot be taught in academics. This usually took place during 4th., 5th., and 6th. hours. The Co-op program combined occupational training received in the high school with on-the-job experiences. Students enrolled in this program simply divided their time between school and their jobs. It was a scheduled class. If the students were able to be at work, then he she was also expected to attend school. By being involved in the Co-op program, students gained an experience that could not be taught within 122 four walls — an experience that would benefit their working careers of the future; that is if they chose the right occupation that fit their interests, abilities and goals. There were over 150 students enrolled in the cooperative program with over 300 jobs to choose from. Whether it meant working in a doctor's office, the Chamber of Commerce, peddling flowers, selling shoes, washing cars, or selling food, the Cooperative Work Experience offered the training that the students needed. Greg Deacon said, It’s a great opportunity for me to get the experience I need. Working Co-op teaches things that I can't learn in a classroom.” 1. Big Boy depends on Scott Daley for his expertise on cooking. 2. It must be the One Hour Martinizing that gives Linda Snow her charm. 3. The House of Flavors can't do without the work of Jerome Schwind. 4 At the Big B-K. Valerie Howard preps a tray. 5. Can I take your order'' seems to be a request from Sheila Jefferson as she waits on her customer at Elias Brothers. 6 Mark Domidis stocks produce at Prevos. 7. Employee Karen Lautner spends her working hours filing papers and answering phones at Dr Milliken's office. 123 Art Students Display Talent The young artists had a great year using their talents in such areas as Art 1, Drawing, Ceramics, Sculpture, Metals and Jewelry, and Photography. These classes were open to all students who had an interest and a desire to be artists. Students worked with their hands and minds, creating and developing projects. The only requirement for those classes was that each student enrolled in them had already taken an Art 1 class, which was basically a course of fundamental art training. The art department also offered two classes that were more of book type classes: Exploring Art and Art History were for those students interested in learning art styles, master techniques in using art material, and social and historic influences on artists. Slides, films, and reading techniques were utilized. 124 Advanced Art Seminar was offered for the advanced students who had superior art ability and who had completed 3 semesters of high school art. The advanced students prepared portfolios of art work to present for art schools and college entrance. A 3,000 dollar fund raiser took place which provided the students with 3 field trips and several pieces of new equipment. The art students that were involved in the fund raising process were those who had the privilege of visiting the Flint Institution of Art and the Long Way Planetarium. 1. This is just an example of the work that Claude Jakee creates in Ceramics. 2. Advanced students such as Kien Wilkinson. Janet Farrell and Tammy Yagle get the opportunity to explore a bit of their own art interests in Art Seminar. 3. Mindy Bley and Gabrielle Escorbe put their minds to work in Metals and Jewelry class. 4 This is just another of the many projects created in Ceramics. 5. Steve Bryan seems to enjoy Ceramics class as he evokes his talent. 6 Photography class is the class that Tim Brown chose to express his organization skills. 7. Looks like Amy Wegner has a little difficulty concentrating in Ceramics at the time. 125 Science Is There were ten science courses offered, each for 1 full year. These science classes provided information from cells to chemicals to animals to the hu- Interesting man body. All of this was valuable for students who wished to continue science. Life Science studied in such areas as food and nutrition, drug abuse, ecology. heredity, human body systems, cells, plant anatomy and physiology. Biology studied plants, animals, and microscope organisms. There were many activities involved, such as disecting frogs, going on field trips in the woods, looking through microscopes and doing plenty of lab experiments. Physiology, Physics, Chemistry, Advanced Science 126 and Physical Science were all honor classes. Physi- ology dealt with the structure and function of the human body. Students studied cells; nervous, reproductive, skeletal, muscular and the digestive systems. One of the main activities was disecting cats. Physics studied heat, light and electricity. Advanced Science covered atomic and nuclear physics, equilibrium. solubility and had various laboratory experiments. Physical Science was a lab course for college-bound students. This lab-oriented class studied chemistry and physics. If you liked math, solving chemical problems such as chemical formulas and chemical equations and doing lab experiments, chemistry was the class to take. 1. Jeff Hengesbach is so suprised that this parent knows so much! 2. David Fred loves chemistry experiments. 3. Disecting a cat intriques Chris Rennie in Physiology. 4. Scott Mead is amazed at how Jon Coulter can work out difficult problems in Honor Physics. 5. Theresa Wisniewski works with some gas and chemicals as she does a lab experiment in Physics. 6 These students display some of the many parts of the human body in Biology 7. Jackie Wesell collects data during a formation of percipi-tates experiment in Honors Chemistry. 127 Home Ec. Makes Homemakers What exactly was the Home Economic Department all about? Not everyone realized what was offered and the advantages that come out of the courses. For example Consumer Foods and Nutrition, Consumer Clothing and Textiles, Interpersonal Relations, Housing and Home Furnishings, Child Development and Parenting and Consumer Education were all successful content areas of the 1983-84 Home Ec. Curriculum. Like any other academic class, this department had goals to accomplish. One of the goals was to develop decision making skills: One of the simpler ones was concerned with deciding which foods complemented each other on a menu, while selecting a marriage partner and deciding on proper disciplining process for us children were classified as being more complicated decision-making skills. Working independently with others was also very important because there were many individual projects that required careful planning and completion. Exploring personal goals and values was a goal that really helped a lot of students, concerning themselves as well as knowing how to handle conflicts within family relationships or any other relationship such as friendship. Within the department there were 12 different course offerings, only five which were skill classes. The Home Ec. department was much more than just Stitching and Stiring. 1. Julie Kluzak serves the meal as Hope Suchoski. Michelle McNeil and Laura LaBonte wait patiently in Cooking class. 2. Jill Rau, Kerri Henry, and Lisa Pollock demonstrate the apple analogy game tor the class of Inter-Personal Relations. 3. Everyday students are creating projects just like Jody Hazelton in Sewing with Kits. 4 Here we have Jim Bramer fixing a quiche for his final meal in Consumer Foods and Nutrition: Cooking 5. A Consumer Foods Cooking student. Jill Yeager, accurately cuts her lasagna. 6 Brenda Traylor learns the meaning of trust as Kelly Lockridge assists her around the school during the class of Contemporary Living 7. There's only one thing on Mr. Malmstrom's mind as he prepares himself for the meal cooked by the Consumer Foods and Nutrition: Baking students. 129 Classes Future Create Skills Field Lab was an experience for many at the Outdoor Education Center. This program was designed for students who were interested in outdoor-related ac- tivities and had experienced some difficulty in the classroom. It allowed the students to select areas of interest and pursue skills in that field. The 1 year program, that was held twice a day for 3 hours each, was described as a ‘‘fun experience and very enjoyable. Everyone got along with each other, and it was something to look forward to. Throughout the year, many activities involved were: making fishing lures and snow shoes, going on camping trips, learning the process of photography, and getting involved in the center’s own 130 syrup production. B Industrial Arts was a pre-vocational learning experience that was necessary for the future. The students were offered the skills and techniques in such areas as mechanics, woodwork, architectural drawing, metals, and graphic arts. Most of these classes were a 1 semester course, but the more advanced classes that met the need for any, were a full year. Small Engines taught the basic operation and theory of two and four cycle engines. General woodworking had many projects where they gained pride and increased their knowledge which may be necessary in establishing a home workshop. Architectural Drawing taught the basics of drawing home plans. Graphic Arts was designed for students with interest in commercial printings. 1. Drying out newly made snow skiis taxes many hours. 2. Rob Humphrey takes one of many pails of maple syrup. 3. Mark Wilcox shows off his home made snow shoes. 4 Everyone enjoys loading wood to make projects throughout the school year. 5. Greg Asiala really enjoys Architectural Drawing. 6. Working on house plans is what Tom Winowiecki likes most about drafting. 7. Jim Vanalstine enjoys Graphic Arts and the many other activities done in this class. 8. Neal Boyton concentrates on his work in Wood Working class. tjt Parlez-vous Espagnol? Taking a foreign language was like learning many new words for English. There were ten courses in 3 languages taught: 2 German, 4 Spanish, and 4 French. Students took a foreign language for many reasons. Many jobs that dealt with airports, traveling, business affairs, and government, may require some foreign language skill. For most students, however, they wanted more knowledge because some day they would like to visit that country. Even though many words sounded funny and hard to pronounce, most first year students found it quite easy. No matter what language they took, it all added up to fun and interesting. The classes studied the different foods, clothing, people, land, and the government. Bake sales and selling carnations were 132 some of the things done for fund-raisers. The classes used the money for trips, newspapers, and books. In the first year of taking a foreign language, the basics words, structure patterns, and the language use was taught. The second year was a continuation with many lessons taught on the culture, land, and the best places to visit. More reading, writing, and discussion were involved during the third year. A term paper of artists and composers was required. The fourth year studied the civilization, education and the political systems. The French IV class saw a French play in Grand Rapids and also took a trip to Chicago. 1. Krista Councilor does an oral presentation on monkeys in German class. 2. Jenny Moore and Kris Salathiel think French is number one! 3. The whole French IV gang is here. 4 Tammy Roberts and Scott Walmsley find Spanish class quite interesting. 5. Tracie Chapman examines Spanish Culture in Senora Palmer's class. 6. Now here is a happy bunch of Spainards, as they study the customs of Spanish life. 7. Karen Force pauses from her work to dream about France. 8. Heather Carlson demonstrates what it is like in Germany during Christmas week. 133 — Music Students Aim For Perfection It was an honor to have so many talented musicians enrolled in the Music Department at TCHS. It consisted of 8 classes: 4 instrumental classes and 4 voice classes. The enrollment of these classes was determined by an audition process, and each student was properly placed in a level that fit his musical ability. There were 2 choirs and 2 ensembles that made up half of the department. The other half was composed of 2 bands, 1 orchestra, and a small class called Winds and Percussions. Mixed Chorus and Concert Choir were two performing groups designed for students who had an interest in singing. Bel Cantos and Choral-Aires were two ensembles formed by students who had a more indepth desire to study 134 and perform music. Making up the instrumental half of this department were classes of Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Symphony Orchestra, and Winds and Percussions. All four of these classes were performing groups except for Winds and Percussions which was a class for basic, fundamental learning only. District festivals for solo and ensemble work, Jazz Ensemble, Marching Band, and Flags were just some examples of extra-curricular activities offered. Students enrolled within this department had a lot of responsibilities as a group as well as individually. Attitude, participation, determination, and patience were all requirements of a music student. 1. The baritone saxophone is Dell Knickerbocker’s forte in Symphonic Band. 2. Lill-Ann Henriksen strives for perfection during Choral-Air rehearsal. 3. The sliding trombone players are certainly good at making noise in Concert Band. 4 Glenda Narmore and fellow Bel Cantos members sight-read their way through a new piece of music. 5. The oboe is played expertly as Jim Roe concentrates in Symphonic Band. 6. Obviously music isn't considered to be just a class to Eric Roster, Mark Montague. Jeff Lautner and Tammy linner-son. It’s much more: It’s Choral-Aires. 7. Concert Choir students sing their hearts out. 8. Kelly Sikorski leads the trumpet section in Symphonic Band. 135 IMC, The Place To Research All required classes gave some form of test, quiz or an exam. To obtain a good grade, most students had to absorb information and study. Studying required memorization on important dates and people, learning to spell long vocabulary words and knowing their meaning, or reviewing notes and information in the text. The best place to go was the library. Students went to this quiet place to find a good book to read, do work from other classes or to research for their term papers. What would we do without our library? It was filed with 20,000 interesting books of facts, stories and references on hundreds of subjects. Students interested in the library and wanting other 136 knowledge and techniques took Instructional Media Center (IMC) training. This taught the students the organization of IMC materials, the operation of A-V equipment, the use of the card catalog, indexes, and reference materials. This training provided students with activities to better help them locate information in the IMC and at the same time help in its operation. The Career Center, which was located upstairs in the library, was another place to visit. Many, especially seniors, went here to pick-up college applications or information on colleges. Also, many students took the Mois test, to find more information on an occupation that interested them. 1. Pat Slack looks through the card catalog in the library. 2. Tom Kness studies taxes for economics class. 3. Mrs. Bates shares with Vicki Munn some information on the Michigan colleges in the Career Center. 4 As a helper for the IMC. Karri Moravec, indexes one of many cards. 5. Mrs. Milatz recommends a good book for Jack Compton. 6. Mr. Craig finds some information for a student on the microcomputer. 7. Both Don Ackerman and Kelly Blount read the college information catalog. 8. Miss Messing gives some valuable information on how to use the library material. 137 This Is The Era Of Communication Communication is something that this generation could not do without. The students had a very large selection to choose from and very little time in their schedules to take all that may have been desired. Many students enrolled at the high school took more than just what was required. The only requirement was that before graduation, each student must have successfully completed 2 reading courses, 2 writing courses, and 1 verbal communication course. Within the four years of high school education, students found that what the English classes offered had been very educational and useful. The classes offered had more purpose to them than just reading and writing. Many more skills were taught such as Public Speaking, pronunciation, proper usage 138 of punctuation, and creativity was highly encouraged throughout the whole Communication Arts Department. 1 Within this department existed 31 classes to choose from. Classes such as Mass Communications, Creative Writing, Reading Techniques, Composition, Writing News, College Preparatory English, Cinema, Public Speaking, and many types of literature courses, like Shakespeare. Rounding up the year of English, there were somethings that will always be remembered more than others, for example, the trip to the T.V. station taken by Mass Communication classes, the Elizabethean exam that Mr. Salathiel gave, and the 10 page research paper. 1. D.J. Brian Wilson asks a fellow student for assistance in selecting some tunes. 2. Mr. Bader speaks of politics again to his students of Mass Comm. 3. Relaxation is a necessity to Tom Cairns while reading his novel on a warm spring afternoon. 4. Replaying the Lindberg Trial is Sharon Sheldon while her Critical Thinking classmates listen intensely. , 5. Computers are moving up in the world, and so is Tammi Johnstone as she decides to record her work in Creative Writing. 6. Chris Iverson presents a conviencing point in Public Sneaking. 7 Throughout the year students choose to use the I.M.C. for research, and that's exactly what Rod Werly and John Cooper s are doing. 139 Humanities Means Flexibility! The T.C.H.S. Humanities program was a two hour class that consisted of a variety of skills being taught by four instructors: Mr. Parrish, Mr. Kos-chara, Mr. Bader, and Mrs. Wittig. Humanities involved juniors and seniors. These students learned about history, art, music, literature, architecture, political science, psychology, and economics. Special guest lectures, workshops, field trips, community works and traditional classroom activities (like discussions, research reports, book reports, writing assignments) were all important parts of the Humanities experience. Students in the 1983-84 Humanities program participated in a fall field trip to Fort Michilimackinaw, interviewed members of the community about their 140 attitudes towards their work, participated in a community service prgram and did a great deal of traditional “academic work in the four major units of study: Nationality, Vocation, Creativity and Family. The Humanities program was an exciting, varied, creative and informative course of study that led students to an understanding and appreciation of many different subject areas. When students were asked how they felt about Humanities class, this is what they said: Mary Raymond commented, You had to be very flexible! Students had to keep an open mind as we moved from topic to topic. Greg Alexander said, “It flows and lets you use some of your own creativity. Humanities deals with the humanism of life 1. That must be Greg Alexander and Angie Lawson, giving their full attention in Humanities. 2. Between the two of them. Molly Stegenga and her mother create a difficult piece of art. 3. Working on his stone project is the one. and only. Matt Anderson. 4. It's lecture time again as Mr Parrish attempts to discuss family during the family unit week in Humanities. 5. Mrs. Fox and Biz Ditta decide to do a little weaving. 6. Here is a perfect example of a regular afternoon in Humanities: Sara Jones is being hilarious. Kevin VanDebogart acts cool and Rich Meyer uses his genius. 141 Tutoring Aids Individual Needs There were many students that needed help in some courses. That was where Special Education came in. A variety of courses were offered through the Special Education Department, depending on the students' needs. These include: Reading, Math, Social Studies, Vocational Education (exploring the world of work, preparation for entering the world of work, independent living skills, and individualized on-the-job training). Personal Adjustment (understanding and getting along with yourself and others and independent living skills), and Resource Room (individualized to meet the needs of each student). Senior Lloyd Lucas attended regular classes at school, but due to hearing loss, he was given ex- tra help in speech, lip reading, and sign language. Lloyd had Resource Room 1st hour. Next he went to Building Trades, which was held at the Traverse Bay Vocational School. For three hours Lloyd helped other students to build a house, and the project was finished by the end of the year. After lunch, Lloyd went to Drafting. He learned how to draw house and building plans. At last, 6th hour he attended to Speech class. Lloyd learned many new words, sounds, and meanings. After graduation Lloyd planned to live in Alabama, where he will help build houses with his uncle. He thought that his skill from taking Building Trades would lead him to a successful career in the future. 1 Cheryl Morgan (aide) gives some good advise to Richard Teeples and Tim Diehl 2. Reading is what Colleen Olson likes to do when she is finished with all of her work. 3. Kerry Fouch works hard with everything she does. 4 Tammy Wisniewski, Scott Fouts. Maybelle Green, and Judy Lesley listen and take notes for the big English test the next day. 5. Ricky Green listens as Mr. Anderson reviews one of many reading worksheets. 6. Lloyd Lucas seems very interesting on how Mr. Anderson pronounces many difficult words in speech class. 7. Jeff Steur finds out that this social studies test is not so easy. 143 - Training Received Can’t = The Benefits The Traverse Bay Area Vocational Education Center was a training program formed for students to attain the abilities to successfully become employed in a meaningful occupation. The purpose of this program was to prepare high school students for employment through a planned sequence of classroom instructions, a cooperative education program, laboratory experience, and on-the-job placement. T.B.A. was made up of 23 occupational training courses in which the students were properly placed according to their interests and desired skills. The classes ranged from beginning to more advanced levels, depending on the student’s talents. T.B.A. offered classes in several areas, consisting of Accounting, Auto 144 Mechanics, Banking, Building Maintenance, Child Care, Commercial Art, Computer Programming, Cosmetology, Data Processing, Electrical Occupations. Food Services, Graphic Arts, Health Occupations, Landscaping, Welding, and many more. Enrollment in T.B.A. took place during the actual school day with students attending either the first or second half of the day. The remainder of the day was spent in required enrollment in academic classes, education meant to supplement the three hour vocational blocks. Enrollment was based on a quota system for each school within the Traverse Bay area. 1 The business goes well since Lori Keinath and Sandy Chircop are in charge of Retailing Merchandise. 2 Mike Kirsch assists Steve Mikula in deciding what part to remove next in Auto Mechanics. 3 Theresa Korb enjoys Child Care, especially when it's recess time. 4 Graphic Arts wouldn't be the same without the work of Denise Donnely. 5 In the area of Horticulture. Angela Burgess concentrates on arranging flowers as John Scott dwells on cutting them. 6 Building Trades isn't an easy class. Here they learn block laying 7 Alana Kirkwood expertly gives a tinting to a customer in Cosmetology. l 5 Mathematics! Who Said It Was Easy? There were many different levels and classes offered within the math curriculum. All played a very important role in our every day life, from simple changemaking operations to complex decisions, involving most areas of our education, including the use of computers. Our mathematics curriculum offered something for everyone, no matter his level. According to mathematics advisor. Mr. Rossi, a student with the help of counselors and teachers, enrolled in math courses that met his needs at a level that was challenging but not frustrating. The levels of math classes offered ranged from arithmatic up to calculus which was designed for the honor student. 146 Every year the mathematics department has offered a little competition for a change of routine. The 27th Michigan Mathematics Prize competition was one of the successful extra-curricular activities offered for those students that excelled in the mathematics area. It was designed to foster a wider interest in mathematics. TCHS students finished in the top 5 percent and were among approximately 1,000 Michigan students to complete in the final examination. Steve Henning, a 12th grade student, felt that math was a fundamental process of learning. It takes me the first few weeks to begin putting things together, but after that I really enjoy it because it's a challenge. 1 Kurt Coesens shows his programming capabilities by printing The Wall' on the school computer 2. J.P Suchoski tries to explain the finer points of trig 3. Michelle White tutors Dave McCool in Geometry. 4 Mr Thibedeau patiently helps Terry Montgomery with his Geometry assignment 5. Weary from her trigonometry homework. Jenny Moore en|oys a moment of relaxation 6 Gary Rollins has had enough frustration in trig Business Moves The World Today There were many courses offered to excel in the business field. Operating the school store was a great experience for many. Retailing taught the basic job skills needed in a retail store situation. Each student had an opportunity to work and help run the daily operation. They also had training on the cash register and learned the management techniques and how to do window displays. One thing new this year was that the store opened for only 3 hours a day and closed 5 minutes before classes ended. This now prevented students from being late for their next class. Retailing also provided juice machines, 2 school supply machines, hot pretzels, and egg and pizza rolls. 148 Three typing courses were offered in the business department. Personal Typing was a 1 semester course that taught the basic skills of typing. At the end of the semester, the student had a choice of receiving a grade and credit or no grade and no credit. Typing forms, tables, reports and timings were some of the things that were taught in Typing I. Advanced training on electric typewriters, completing various typewriting programs, and achieving a speed of 60 words per minute were all taught in Typing II. If you liked working with payroll records, recording receipts, payments and sales, completing checks and deposits, Accounting classes were for you. 1. Mr Ackerman gives valuable information in Business Law 2. These girls take shorthand while Mrs. Hondorp dictates 3. Kara Stubblefield runs the cash register in Retailing. 4 Mrs. Hondorp assists Kathy Holliday in office machines. 5. All of these students show much interest in the accounting work. 6. Sue Sellke takes a breather from doing her record book keeping. 7. Laura Jeffrey concentrates on Business Law Social Studies Breeds Democracy Social studies provided knowledge and skills to meet the students' current and future needs. There were 24 courses offered: 3 which were required. Students had to complete at least 6 semesters of social studies during grades 9-12. to fullfill graduation requirements. These courses allowed students to pursue interests in American studies, world cultures, or behavioral sciences. Students could choose a wide variety of classes that dealt with our country. Era of the 20's and 30’s showed the lifestyles and values of the 1930's. Crime and Justice studied crime as a major problem in the United States. This course presented the method of 150 protecting ourselves from crime. It also covered law enforcement, courts, and the penal system. Current issues was a course of world interdependence and world peace and order. Personal Psychology and Introduction to Sociology were two classes that studied behavior. Classroom involvement included: awareness exercise, case-study analysis and simple experiments. Introduction to Sociology was the study of human behavior. Discussion, participation, and class interaction played a major part in the class, like having the handicap of old age for 24 hours and carrying an egg for 48 hours, to see how responsible you were as a parent. 1 Todd Wyn takes notes in his government class 2. Kyle Rosa. Madeline Herba, Heather Tripp and Rod Williams, listen to Mr McManus's lecture. 3. Wake up Mr Dunsmore! Your class can't be that boring! 4 Todd Lash enjoys Era of the 20's and 30's. 5. Kip Costigan wants you to listen to him 6. Johnna Toth and Chris Lamie rehearse the pledge ot allegiance. 7. All of Mrs Larson's students show much interest in her sociology class 8 Mr Dodd provides some of his students with history facts in American Perspectives 151 Donald Ackerman Gabrieia Aizcorbe Carolyn Alexander Sheryl Amidon Scott Amsler (Taylor) mas Ankerson i Anloague .;ory Asiala ithan Asiala Baltz Michael Bare Gregory Barker Kevin Barrett Melody Barrett Shelley Bates Patricia Beckhorn Michael Beckwith Mary Belanger Babette Bellaw Kathleen Besne.it Elizabeth Beyer Alan Blackford Gregory Bohn Michele Boldt Shannon Brady 154 Jason Brakel Joseph Brisson Anita Bristol Darren Brown Linda Brown Timothy Brown Diane Brownell Joann Bull Cindy Buller Elizabeth Bunn ynthia Butrick lulie Cadmus hristine Cairns hristopher Caldwell Gregory Campbell helle Carde-'gory Carlso-quelme Cat m Chamber •don Chapp Reth Cherest Matthew Chile Colette Christopher William Cieslik David Clark 155 Ross Clark Kurt Coesens Gaylene Cole Mike Cole Anne Core Ernest Costigan Edwin Cram Richard Crampton Bradley Crawford Robert Croton Robert Daley Darrin Dast Brenda Davis Daniel Davis Scott Davis Gregory Deacon Robin Debortoli Kevin Deeren Nancy Deermg George Delamater Joseph Dell Michael Dell David Detar Kelli Dewitt Brian Doctor 1S6 Tracie Doering Sheryl Domres Dennis Donnelly Susan Dornan Lance Dorsey My Draper h.iel Dunh,! i ' Dunkle ! Dunn vor Dykster John Edy Jan Edwards Ronda Elenbaas Jon Elliott Lynne Elliott Tamara Ellis Jennifer Elsenheimer Greg Elzmga Timothy Elzinga Timothy Ewing Edward Farrell Steven Faulk Kimberly Fehreni )ch Amy Ferguson Ten Fewins 157 Mark Fiegel Roxanne Finch Thomas Finch ' Finch Angela Fisher Dorothy Flees Pk k Flees Christine Fletcher Jon Flores Craig Foerster ■ ■ belle Fort iel Fournier ‘' • Franckov-•een Fraser oifer Frig Jay Gainforth Tonya Garrett Trina Garvin Colleen Gauthier Kathryn Geiger • my Gensler ymbria Gerschbacher Mane Gibelyou imberly Gilman Cirny Gingras 158 dy Glenn iryn Good dy Gorashko lona Gore ster Grant Teresa Gray William Green Julie Greenlaw Malinda Gregory Barbara Griffith hael Griff it ’ jl Griffiths ven Griner .rie Grist othy Habe' Mark Halley Jeffrey Hamilton Douglas Hamlin Kymbra Hansen Brad Hardy Brenda Harmon Lee Harrison Julie Hatch Karen Hatch Diane Hawley 159 Trishia Heffelfinger Michael Hendrickson Jeffrey Hengesbach Lill-Ann Henriksen Kerri Henry Madeleine Herba Jerry Hilborn Christopher Hillor ■ David Hilton Daniel Hines Christine Hlavka Christina Hoback Katherine Holliday Pamela Houghton Valerie Howard Matthew Hoy' Denna Hughe I oretta Hulef Wayne Humfi-Kerri Hurley I ihppo ladeluc a Dean Jamison Jeffrey Jarvis William Jerome Ronnie Jewell 160 Jeffrey Johnson Mary Johnson Steven Johnson Tracy Johnson Bonnie Jones Norman Kalchik Darnell Kant? Kristie Keeler Todd Keene 'raig Keller ' olleen Kelly Kristin Kiblinger Douglas Kiersey Jeffrey Kies Mary Kimball rah Kinder Kirkwood iel Kirsch Klmgelsmitf Klucma in Knapp nickerbo : Knop Gopher Ko Kolberg 161 Teresa Korb Mary Kostrzew i Scott Kovalcik Marie Kratochvii Phillip Krum Kenneth Kuerth f vie Kuncaitis Jesse Labonte Kristen Lacharito Mark Lambert Vicki Lamie Ross Landis Pamela Laparr Ryan Laplante Todd Lash Daniel Lautner Karen Lautner Angela Lawson Kirk Leach I rederick Leishm.ir Tod Levandoski Tammy Linnersor Jeffrey Lobdell Kelly Locke Kelly Lockridge 162 buries Loesel -v iron Longcor • f.indon Look • nrd Luhrs Rebecca Lull Pum Mabrey Joan Mack I isa Mack Irene Mackir Scott Mallwif Jeffrey Manning Kevin Mannor Bryan Marger Kendrick Marlatt Todd Marone M ire Marrow hn Marshall k Martin knsti Mastromatteo f i abeth Materkowski Marianne Maxbauer Charles Mayer Tracy Mayer Michael McCoy Kristina McGee 163 hristopher Mr O Robert McGuff' ‘ ary McHoskr-y Sean McIntyre Heather McKen j anne McKier-•r.mfer McKinlr irue McKinley ' k ey McMich.i ■ i McPhersor Pamela McQueer Scott Mead Steven Mead Victoria Mead April Meyers Janet Mielke I inda Mikowski Susan Mikowsk Todd Milarch Diahn Miller Eric Miller Julie Miller Cindy Milliron Randy Mills Jeffrey Minor 16 harles Mitchell ; nne Mitchell a Mitchell r.nvin Mlujeak ■I Molitor •on Moon Moore Moravec iel Morgan • topher Mucaria Theresa Mullen Susan Mullet Debbie Murdick Scott Nadeau Cynthia Neil Mmberly Newberry k rston Nielsen a egg Nienhouse ' mi my Norris . ren Novak l.aurie O’Connor Catherine Olnov Betti Olsen Deborah Osborne Lori Osborne 165 Teresa Osborne Michael Otto Bar bara Overdier Michael Painter Mel ssa Panek Paul Paquette Paul Paradis Timothy Parker Thomas Parsons Lisa Peck Ranee Pennington Laurie Perkins David Peterson John Pfeiffelman Terri Pillars Patricia Plachetka Julie Plumley Patricia Pobuda Deborah Popp Mark Porter Susan Post Tammy Powell Anita Purkiss Jo Ramoie Mary Ramoie 166 Thomas Rancour Mary Raymond Kim Reamer Lisa Reamer Teresa Rector Kenneth Reece Si ott Reese Stephen Remill hr stopher Ren 1 rpvor Reyher Michelle Rickert Richard Rieck Steven Rife Bruce Rinehart Terrence Ritter Cathlm Roberts Deborah Rode Paul Roebke Gary Rollins Sonya Roush Sheila Rupp Julie Safranski Jeffrey Saless Theresa Salmon Thomas Salon 167 Corey Sanborn Katharine Sarant' Lynn Sarkon Jennifer Saulmon Michele Saxton Deidre Scheidi • Steven Schich -Andrew Schmi Jenefer Schun r Scott Schwarn Jerome Schwmd Christine Scott Susan Sellke Timothy Seyka Susan Shaw Kris Sheffer s Sharon Sheldon Amy Shoskey Ronald Shutler Kelly Sikorski Marjorie Sipes ithy Sleder . rgmia Sleeper ieborah Slepicka imel Smith 168 James Smith Pamela Smith Patrick Smith Linda Snow Michael Snow l wanne Snyder I aura Somero Heth Sorna Jana Spicer P imela Squires Eileen St Pierre Carolyn Stachmk Scott Stafford Christine Steele Susan Stein Kathleen Sternaman Stephen Stetler ; eeanne Stevens athleen Strauser Kara Stubblefield Matthew Suchoski Raymond Swisher Jennifer Tank Andrea Taylor Gary Taylor 169 Eric Thayer Timothy Thiel Michael Thompson Jonathan Thorpe Linda Tiesworth Dereck Ting-Fah Deborah Tithof Michael Tomei Tracy Tooley Nancy Treadwell Aaron Trobaugh Cecilia Turner Karen Uryasz Patricia Uryasz Richard Vairo Timothy Vanaelst Thomas Vanantw Roland Vancamp Kevin Vandebogar Wade VanHouzen Vansumeren • n Vendeville ntha Vreeland Wagenschutz , Waldron 170 Shelly Walker Amy Walsh T imothy Walters Karen Waslawski Michelle Watson Susan Weaver Holly Weber Katherine Weber Su anne Weber Mark Webster Barbara Weiss Dena Wells Patrick Whalen Brian Wheelock Shelly Whiteforo Robert Wild David Williams Shawna Willman Diana Wilson John Wilson Anthony Wisniewsk Tammy Wisniewsk Anna Wistrand Sara Wolf Isabell Wolfgram 171 irleen Wolfgr ly Woolcott ' Wright ;mas Wright i' • Wyatt Wendy Wyckoff Tod Wyn Tammy Yanski Todd Yeomans Scott Yost Mary Zacks •'•ngela Zoulek oaron Bailey irla Becker sa Bellman •ie Borov, jreen Bov. im Bowl ' Burns Cairns John Coffman Mk hael Core 1 ;ff.any Deconick Mike Dell James Diehl 172 Mark Fell Mike Fouch Kimberly Godt Machelle Grutze Mike Hampel John Hartl Kimberly Holcomb Lon Keinath f Jeffrey Knight Quinn Leslie Megan Madion Craig Malmstrom Todd March Drew May Roger McCauley Bridget Nelson Ron Penney Molly Piche Kristine Rasmussen Roger Roberts Scott Sarber Paul Schomberger Dana Schubert Lisa Serschen Chris Sineway 173 Christopher Sondee Roger Steffes Tammy Vandeventer Wendy Walton Kellie Wilson 174 Edward Ackerman. 11 Keith Ackerman. 10 Amy Adams. 10 Myrna Adkins. 11 Gary Aeschliman. 11 Patrick Ahart. 10 Darren Albrecht. 11 James Albrecht. 10 Montgomery Aldrich. 10 David Alexander. 10 Heidi Alger. 10 Jennifer Allen. 11 Matthew Allen. 11 Matthew Lee Allen. 10 Ulaine Allen. 10 Wylie Allen. 10 Daryl Amidon. 10 Michelle Amidon. 10 Bradley Anderson. 11 Deborah Anderson. 11 Jana Anderson. 10 Karri Anderson. 10 Matthew Anderson. 11 Michael Anderson. 11 Michael Anderson. 10 Vicky Anderson. 10 Ann Andres. 11 Ray Andres. 10 John Ansted. 11 Teresa Appleton. 10 Cara Aprea. 10 David Aprea. 11 Scott Archer. 11 Kelly Ardern. 10 Andrew Armstrong. 10 Mark Arnold. 10 Denise Asiala. 10 Michael Auger. 10 Cindy Baatz. 10 Dale Baatz. 10 Katherine Baatz. 10 Christine Bachant. 11 178 Kurt Bader. 10 Christine Baesch. 11 Joseph Bailey. 10 Renee Bailey. 11 Timothy Bailey. 11 Eric Bak. 11 Sally Baker. 11 Marcille Baldwin. 10 Bradley Balentine. 11 Lisa Ballentine. 10 Bruce Bankey. 11 Rich Bannister. 10 Shannon Baranec. 11 Kurt Bard. 11 Leanne Barnhart. 10 Kristen Barrett. 10 Richard Barrett. 10 David Barron. 11 Mike Barraw. 11 Matthew Bartone. 10 Jan Michael Bartosik. 10 Todd Basch. 10 Jeffrey Bauman. 11 Debrorah Baumgardner. 11 Lisa Bazzett. 11 Catherine Beard. 11 Angela Beaton. 11 Ann Beattie. 10 Suann Beatty. 10 Eric Beaudrie. 10 Timothy Beaudrie. 11 Kareen Beck. 11 Patrick Beckman. 10 Shelli Beckwith. 11 Kristen Bedard. 11 Laura Begley. 10 David Bell. 11 Ernest Bellant. 10 Katherine Bellant. 10 Kim Bellant. 10 Linda Bellant. 11 Scott Bendickson. 10 179 Lara Bennett. 10 Rachelle Bennett. 10 Michael Bernhardt. 11 Anne Bester. 11 Terry Bevelhymer. 11 Michelle Beyer. 11 Roger Bigcraft. 11 Carla Billadeau. 10 Scott Bishop. 11 Michelle Bissell. 10 Brian Bitely, 11 Doug Bixby. 11 David Black. 11 Ross Blanchard. 11 Wanda Blankenship, 11 Rosemarie Blaser, 10 Mindy Bley. 11 Chad Bliss, 10 Victor Bliss. 10 Patricia Blodgett. 10 Jeffrey Bloom. 10 Kelly Blount. 10 John Blow. 10 Darcy Bluhm, 11 Kristine Boike. 11 Sherri Boldt. 10 Kelly Bolokoski, 10 Donald Bonter. 11 Lesley Bonter. 10 Jason Boothroyd. 11 Michelle Borstler. 11 Laura Borton. 10 Todd Bosley. 10 Peter Bostwick. 11 Dominic Boyce. 10 Neal Boynton. 10 John Braden. 10 Brent Bragdon. 11 Bonita Brakel, 10 James Bramer. 10 John Bramer. 11 Laura Braunmger. 10 180 Michelle Breaugh, 11 Kenneth Breithaupt. 11 Melissa Breithaupt. 10 Tino Breithraupt. 11 Matthew Bridges. 11 John Brief. 11 Michele Bright. 11 Paul Bristol. 10 Rebecca Bristol. 10 Lena Bristow. 10 Amy Broad. 11 Kenneth Brock. 10 Francis Brooks. 10 Kisandra Bross, 10 Daniel Brown. 10 Durk Brown. 10 Kenneth Brown. 10 Megan Brown. 10 Patrick Brown. 11 Robert Brown. 11 Rodney Brown. 11 Nicole Brownson. 11 Fernando Brstilo. 10 Michael Brugger. 10 Andrea Brunackey. 11 Merl Brust. 11 Kathleen Bryan. 11 William Bryan. 10 Russell Brzezinski. 11 Paul Bucco. 10 Melissa Bufe. 11 Jill Bukowiecki. 10 Deborah Burden. 10 Deborah Burdmie. 11 Tina Burdinie, 10 Angela Burgess. 10 Todd Burgess. 11 Michael Burke. 11 David Burkholder. 11 Jodi Burmeister. 11 Amy Burns. 11 Julie Burns. 10 Shiela Burns. 11 Christopher Butler. 11 Crisde Butler. 10 Ginger Butler. 10 Robert Butryn. 10 Joseph Cade. 10 Matthew Cain. 11 Timothy Cairns. 11 Robert Caldwell. 11 Stacy Caldwell. 11 Thomas Calkins. 10 Timothy Callaghan. 11 Karen Calvary. 11 Jeffrey Campbell. 10 Kimberli Campbell. 10 Lisa Campeau. 11 Kathleen Cannon. 11 Shawn Cannon. 11 Debra Caperton. 11 Jeanna Carboneau. 10 Amanda Carlson. 10 Christopher Carlson. 10 Heather Carlson. 10 Kelly Carnahan. 11 Andrew Carolus. 10 Ken Carps. 10 Douglas Carrier. 10 Brian Carter. 11 Edward Casebeer, 11 John Cashman. 11 Susan Castor. 10 Krista Catallo. 10 Dawn Centilli. 11 Barbara Cermak. 11 Naomi Chalk. 11 Jack Challender. 10 Brian Chapman. 11 Tracy Chapman. 10 Scott Chile. 11 Sandra Chircop. 10 Kimberly Chisholm. 11 Christopher Chrestensen. 11 182 Who was that good-looking. curly-haired fellow? It was Gunther Huther. an exchange student visiting the United States from Heidelberg. West Germany. Everyone who knew Gunther, and even those who just saw him in the hall, thought he was hilarious and fun to be around. “The Germans are not that friendly as Americans. The Germans used to laugh about people which are different. Gunther was well-prepared for coming to America. He studied French three years. English four years, and Latin five years. Mary Jo Chrestensen. 11 Caroline Christian. 10 Christina Christianson. 10 Cheryl Christopher. 11 David Church. 11 Donald Church, 10 Debra Cieslik. 11 Brenda Clark. 11 John Clark. 11 Paul Clark. 11 Terrie Clark. 10 Kevin Clarke. 11 Anne Classens. 11 David Claussen. 10 Jeffrey Cleland. 10 Sherry Clement. 11 Terry Clement. 11 Steven Clouse. 11 Daniel Coats. 11 Lee Cobb. 10 Matthew Coe. 11 Holly Cole. 10 Amy Colligan. 11 Peggy Collins. 11 Jennifer Columbus. 11 Jack Compton. 10 Andrew Cook. 10 Frederic Cook. 11 James Cook. 11 Jennifer Cook. 10 Deborah Cooledge. 10 Loren Cooledge. 10 John Cooper. 10 Stacey Cooper. 10 Lynette Coors. 10 Michelle Corbin. 10 183 Thomas Corcoran. 11 Mark Core. 10 Jonathan Coulter. 11 Krista Councilor. 11 Melissa Courtad. 10 Carrie Courtade. 10 Karl Courtade. 10 Renee Couturier. 11 Jennifer Cox. 10 Kimberly Craig. 10 Michael Crain. 11 Brenda Crandall. 11 Kimberly Crawford. 10 Christen Crewes. 10 Thomas Croff. 11 Traci Croton. 10 Michael Crouch. 10 David Crowley. 11 Daniel Culp. 10 Lori Cumberworth. 11 Susan Cummins. 10 David Cunningham. 11 Daniel Cyr. 11 Gary Dafoe. 11 Leana Dalzell. 11 Sheila Dalzell. 10 Nicole Danet. 11 Geoffrey Dankert. 11 Jamie Darbyshire. 11 Laura Darnell. 11 Peter Davidson. 11 Thomas Davidson. 10 Glenn Davis. 11 John Davis. 11 Mary Davis. 11 Kenneth Davis. 11 Deborah Deacon. 11 Chad Debolt. 11 Donald Decaire. 11 Scott Dejong. 10 Mark Demoulpied. 11 Barry Depew. 11 184 Susan Depky. 11 Kevin Devries. 10 Kurt Devries. 10 Christopher Dewald. 11 Dawn Deyoung. 11 Gina Ditmars. 11 Elizabeth Ditta. 11 Jeff Dobler. 10 Mark Doinidis. 11 Daniel Domine. 10 Kelly Donner. 10 John Dopke. 10 Melissa Doub. 10 Chad Douglass. 11 Douglas Downey. 11 John Downey. 11 Kristina Drake. 11 Rick Drake. 11 April Draper. 10 Mark Draper. 10 Cheryl Drew. 10 Kathleen Drinan. 10 Edward Drow. 10 Deanne Dubee. 10 Christopher Duffy. 10 Craig Dunham. 11 Dawn Dunham. 11 Scott Dunham. 10 Kimberly Dunlavy. 10 Donald Dunscombe, 11 Bernadette Duperron. 11 Charles Durga. 11 Susan Durga. 11 Jeffrey Durocher. 10 Joseph Durocher. 11 Timothy Dutmers. 10 Linda Dwyer. 10 Brad Dyksterhouse. 11 Andrew Ealy, 11 Lorrie Ealy. 11 Jennefer Ebinger, 11 Kim Eckheart. 11 185 Kenneth Eder. 10 Debra Edge. 11 Scott Edgett. 10 Gregory Edinger. 11 James Eisner. 11 Robert Eisner. 10 Wade Eisner. 11 Carol Eldridge. 11 Amber Elenbaas. 10 Paige Elenbaas. 10 Stephen Elzinga. 11 James Engwall. 11 Montgomery Erfourth. 10 Kristin Erickson. 10 Robert Eshleman. 10 Russell Eshleman. 10 Thomas Evon. 10 Ann Exo. 11 Elizabeth Falete. 11 Brian Farkas. 10 Scott Fasel. 11 Sherry Fasel. 11 Deborah Faught. 10 Robert Featherstone. 11 Brett Fedorinchik. 10 Jennifer Fellows. 10 Scott Feneley. 11 Ginger Ferguson. 11 Thomas Feriend. 10 Jon Fessant. 10 David Fetter. 11 Patrick Fettig. 11 Christopher Fifarek. 11 Kamala Finch. 10 Joseph Finnegan, 11 Donald Fish. 11 Gary Fisher. 11 Jennifer Fistler. 10 Rhonda Fite. 11 Curtis Fitzgerald. 10 Kris Fitzpatrick. 10 Lisa Flaherty. 11 186 Barbara Fleetwood. 10 Sylvia Flores. 10 Curt Foerster. 10 Karen Force. 11 Lisa Forst. 10 Kerry Fouch. 10 Michael Fowler. 10 Sheryl Fowler. 11 Colleen Franklin. 10 Margaret Franklin. 11 Joni Franks. 10 Tobin Fraser. 11 David Fred. 10 Amy Frederick. 11 Debra Frederixon. 11 Sandra Freeman. 10 Todd French. 11 Christopher Fulk, 11 'enda Fuller. 10 Elisabeth Gaff. 11 Jerome Gagnon. 10 Dean Galla. 11 Douglas Gallagher. 10 Lyle Gallivan, 11 Sareta Garetson. 10 Jacquelyn Garvin. 10 Stephen Garvin. 11 Keith Garwold. 11 David Gary. 11 Ernest Gauthier. 11 Kevin Gauthier. 11 Michael Gauthier. 11 Craig Gay. 10 Kevin Gay. 10 Brian Geiger. 11 Troy Genereaux. 10 Laurie Giddis. 10 Gregory Gilbert. 11 Bradley Gilbertson. 11 Kristine Gilbertson. 10 Philip Gilbertson. 11 187 Gordon Gildner. 11 Connie Gilland. 10 Karen Gillies. 10 Kevin Gills. 11 Nicolle Girard. 10 Melissa Glaister. 10 Melissa Goddard. 10 Sandra Goff. 11 Tonya Goggin. 10 Koren Gokey. 11 Kristin Good. 10 John Gorcyca. 11 Peter Goudey. 11 Joseph Gouin. 10 Chanda Gourdie. 10 Mark Graf. 11 Theresa Graf. 10 Leo Grant. 11 Mellissa Graves. 10 Norma Graves. 11 Julie Gravette, 10 Bonnie Gray. 11 Jack Green. 10 Mark Green. 10 Theresa Green. 11 Gary Greenman. 11 Lisa Gregory. 11 Philip Greiner. 10 Christopher Grenda. 10 Arthur Griffis. 10 Sarah Griffiths. 10 Charles Grondine. 10 Paul Gumper. 10 Susan Gunn, 11 Todd Gutzka, 10 Lisa Guzman. 10 Brenda Habel. 10 Joseph Haddad. 11 Robert Haddix, 11 David Hadfield. 11 John Haeussler. 11 Rachael Haga. 11 188 A student who was here from New Zealand noticed that the Americans have a fast paced way of life. Jenny McKinley came from Aukland. New Zealand, to spend a year in Traverse City. Jenny was involved in S.I.U., a club which gave exchange students an opportunity to meet and get to know other students visiting the country, as well as other American students. In New Zealand there aren’t many school sports. For the girls there is netball, and for the guys there is rugby. Jenny’s hobbies included running, waterskiing, and sailing, but she wasn't intensely involved in any particular one. McKeel Hagerty. 10 Melissa Hains. 10 Kelley Hall. 11 Peter Halvorson. 11 Marie Hamel. 11 Joel Hamilton. 10 Greg Hammond. 11 Timothy Haney. 10 Tesha Hankes. 10 Ray Hankins. 10 Christopher Hanna. 10 Kevin Hanna, 10 Dennis Hansen. 10 Korvyn Hansen. 11 Colleen Hansz. 10 Jeffrey Harper. 11 Julie Harper. 10 Michael Harrington. 10 Thomas Harrington. 10 David Harris. 11 Tony Harris. 11 Tracy Harris. 10 Joseph Harvey. 11 Kathleen Harvey. 10 Richard Harvey. 10 Robert Harvey. 11 Charles Hastings. 10 Steven Hatch. 10 Christina Hathaway. 10 Christopher Hathaway. 10 Susan Hawley. 11 Kimberly Hayes. 10 Michael Hayes. 11 Bronwen Heath. 11 John Heckroth. 10 Vincent Hedger. 10 189 David Heiges. 11 George Heiges. 10 Kenneth Hemisch. 11 Pamela Hembrough. 10 Ricky Hendges. 10 Monica Henry. 10 Scott Henry. 10 Thomas Hentschel. 10 Rodney Hernden. 10 Lori Hertel. 11 John Hicks. 11 Maren Hinds. 11 William Hoch. 11 Heidi Hoffman. 11 Mark Hoffmeister. 11 Robert Holdeman. 11 Lisa Holdredge. 10 Penny Holibaugh. 10 Dan Hollyday. 11 David Holmes. 10 Melissa Holmes. 11 Kimberly Hondorp. 10 Scott Hood. 11 Paul Hoppin. 10 James Horn. 10 Jennifer Horton. 10 Kimberly Horton. 11 Steven Hott. 11 Mark Houghton. 11 Karen Howe. 11 Matthew Howe. 10 Angela Howell. 10 Jillynn Howell. 11 Christopher Hoxie. 11 Robert Hoyt. 11 Rebecca Hubbell. 11 Michael Hubert. 10 Laurie Huey. 10 James Huffman. 10 Mark Huffman. 11 Scott Huggins. 11 Joseph Hulett. 10 190 Garrett Humphreys. 11 Lauri Hundley. 10 David Hurst. 11 Monica Husby. 10 Curtis Hyman. 11 Susan Im. 10 Theresa Ingersoll. 10 Robert Inman, 10 David Isaac. 11 Christian Iverson. 10 Connie Jablonski. 10 William Jachalke, 10 Catherine Jackson. 10 Christopher Jackson. 11 Melissa James. 10 Hope Jamieson. 10 James Jamieson. 10 Jill Jamrog. 10 Joseph Jamga. 10 William Jasinski. 10 Laura Jeffery. 11 Kimberly Jeffrey. 11 Edith Jenkins. 10 Denise Johnson. 11 James Johnson. 10 Steve Johnson. 10 Susan Johnson. 11 Grant Johnston. 10 Mona Johnston. 11 Tammi Johnstone. 11 Beverly Jones. 10 David Jones. 10 Sarah Jones. 11 Terry Jones. 10 Theresa Jones. 11 Amanda Joppich. 10 Channon Jordan. 10 Richard Joria. 11 Edward Joslin. 11 Errin Judd. 10 Dayna Kahrs. 10 Christopher Kalchik. 11 191 Kevin Kalchick. 10 Joshua Kalena. 11 Douglas Kasper. 11 Sarilyn Kastenschmidt. 10 Stacey Kausler. 11 Susan Kausler. 11 Robert Keating. 11 Steven Keely. 11 Brian Keffer. 10 Kirsten Keilitz. 10 Troy Keith. 11 Brian Kelley. 10 Tammy Kelley. 10 Timothy Kelley. 11 Deanna Kelly. 10 Kevin Kelly. 11 Kristopher Kelly. 11 Patrick Kelly. 10 Ron Kendzierski. 10 Steven Kent. 10 Laurie Kerby, 11 John Kerkhof. 11 Koleen Kerlin. 10 Richard Kerr. 10 Michael Keser. 10 Ginger Kevwitch. 10 Kevin Kevwitch. 10 Rick Kevwitch. 10 Joseph Kiersey. 10 Kevin Kilburg. 11 Thomas Kilburg. 10 Debra Kilinski. 11 Theresa Kinder. 10 Bryan King, 11 Connie King. 11 David King. 11 Richard King. 11 Todd King. 11 Janet Kiriacopoulos, 10 Robert Kirsch, 10 Michael Kiss. 10 Gardner Klaasen. 10 192 Christopher Klaver. 10 John Klingelsmith. 10 Kenneth Kloosterman. 10 Julie Kluzak. 10 Christopher Kneer. 11 Tom Kness. 11 Kristin Kniffin. 10 James Knight. 10 Laura Knight. 10 Todd Kmpe. 10 Mindy Knopf. 10 Richard Knowles. 11 Shirley Kohl. 11 Bryan Kolar. 11 Brian Kolarik. 11 Stephen Komrska. 11 Katherine Kopp. 11 David Kostrzewa. 11 Christopher Kozacek. 10 Korenne Kraft. 10 Teresa Krajnik. 11 Sherry Krause. 11 Angela Kress. 11 Scott Kreta. 11 Jennifer Krogel. 10 Gary Kroupa. 11 Jocelyn Kroupa. 11 Kelly Kroupa. 10 Erik Krumrey. 11 Patricia Krupka. 11 Bethany Kucera. 10 Janelle Kuehling. 11 Tina Kuerth. 10 Bryon Kuhlman. 10 Dean Kuhn. 11 Kelly Kuzmar. 11 Denise Labonte. 11 Laura Labonte. 11 Sandy Labonte. 10 Eve Lacourse. 11 Daniel Lacross. 11 Ross Lacross. 11 193 Michael LaFaive. 11 Amy Laforest. 11 Kelly Laird. 11 Robin Lake. 10 Gary Lamarche. 10 Kim Lambert. 11 Tamara Lambert. 10 Christine Lamie. 10 Robert Lamie. 11 Timothy Lamie. 10 Timothy Robert Lamie. 10 William Landis. 10 Matthew Lang. 10 Darlene Laparr. 10 John Laparr. 10 Megan LaPlante. 11 Wendy Lapp. 10 Randolph Largent. 11 Alan Larrabee. 10 Michele Lash. 10 Eric Laskey. 10 Janet Laubach. 11 Douglas Lautner. 10 Jason Lautner. 11 Jeffrey Lautner. 11 Lisa Lautner. 10 Anthony Lawhead. 10 Anthony Lawson. 10 Thomas Layow. 10 Kimberly Leach. 11 Tammy Lebel. 10 Patricia Lehn. 11 Tony Lehn. 10 Kenneth Lehto. 11 Christian Leider. 10 Theresa Leishman. 10 Paul Leman. 10 Brian Lentz. 10 Jeffrey Lentz. 11 Joseph Leppek, 10 Tracy Levandoski. 10 Elise Levin. 11 194 Tetsuya Nagase came to the United States from Japan to broaden his view of the world. He is from Tokyo, the capital and largest city of the country. Tetsuya is set on becoming a foreign diplomat. One thing that most surprises him about the United States is how free American students are in their choice of classes. ' Kids in Japan can choose only a few of their classes, but here they get to pick from a variety. Comparing our subjects with Japan s, he said. They aren't as difficult here, but this is a better school system.'' Shane Lewis. 10 Patricia Leyva. 11 Brian Light. 11 Matthew Ligon. 11 Emily Linden. 11 Jon Lindsay. 11 Mark Lindsay. 10 Cheryl Lipka. 10 Jennifer Littlefield. 10 Camie Livingston. 11 Charles Livingston. 10 Randy Lloyd. 10 Martin Lobdell. 10 Wendy Lober. 11 Mark Loeffelbein. 11 John Loesel. 11 Wendy Long. 11 Kimberly Lown. 10 Tony Lown. 11 Jon Lund. 11 David Luzac. 11 Peggy Lyon. 11 Philip Lyon. 11 Todd Lyon. 10 Diane Lyskawa. 10 Gary Mabrey. 10 Melinda Macconnel. 10 Amy Macdonald. 11 Stephanie Mackenzie. 10 Norman Mackey. 11 William Mackey. 11 Samuel Maddox. 10 Lisa Maddy. 10 Brian Maiorella. 11 Deborah Maison. 11 Kimberly Majerczyk. 11 195 Michael Makowski, 11 Lori Mallory, 10 Melinda Mallory. 10 Kirk Mallow. 11 Tony Mallwitz, 11 Rudy Malmquist, 10 Timothy Mamula. 11 Michelle Mang. 11 Kasey Mann. 10 Brenda Mannor, 11 Bradley March. 10 Melissa March. 11 Victoria Marger. 10 Dane Mariage. 10 Keith Marone. 10 Christina Marschall. 10 Jeffrey Marshall. 10 Grant Martek. 11 Kristin Martek. 11 Charles Martin. 10 Christine Martin. 11 Debra Martin. 11 Lawrence Martindale. 11 Carter Massie. 10 Lori Mathias. 11 Theodore Mattis, 10 Dana Maxson. 11 Lori Mayette. 11 Nancy Maylone. 11 Michael Mazur. 10 Noris McAdams. 10 Kerri McClure. 10 David McCool. 10 Laura McCool. 10 Michael McDonald. 11 Kenneth McGeorge. 11 Daniel McGovern. 11 Carolyn McGrath. 10 Douglas McGrew. 10 James McHoskey. 10 Steve McIntyre. 11 Vicki McIntyre. 11 196 Laura McKenzie, 10 Steven McKrill. 10 Kelli McLaughlin. 10 Michelle McManemy. 10 Michelle McManus. 11 Scott McManus. 10 William McManus. 11 Kapp McMullin. 11 Michelle McNeil. 10 Steven McPherson. 11 Sheila McRae. 11 Kristin Mead. 11 Teresa Mead. 11 Charlene Melvin. 11 Dallas Merchant. 11 Devi Merchant. 11 Scott Merchant. 10 Michelle Meredith. 11 Kirsten Mericle. 10 Melinda Merritt. 11 Bernadme Messer. 10 James Meyer. 10 Richard Meyer. 11 Timm Michels. 11 Andrea Mihalovich. 11 David Mikowski. 10 Keith Mikowski. 11 Wayne Mikowski. 10 Gerald Milks, 10 Adam Miller. 11 David Miller. 10 Dennis Miller. 10 Diane Miller. 10 Michelle Miller. 10 Phyllis Milliman. 11 Kevin Milz. 10 Todd Miner. 10 Marykate Miske. 11 Michael Mitchell. 10 Mark Montague. 11 Catherine Montgomery. 11 Terry Montgomery. 10 197 Dana Moore. 11 David Moore. 10 Jennifer Moore. 11 Michael Moore. 11 Rebecca Moore. 11 Rodney Moore. 11 Jill Moran. 11 Todd Morey. 11 Tonya Morton. 10 Dennell Moss. 11 Anthony Mucaria. 10 Debra Muessig. 11 Shelly Mullen. 11 Scott Mumford. 10 Vicky Munn. 11 David Murdick, 11 Patrick Murphy. 10 Terrance Murphy. 11 Tina Murphy. 11 Eric Myers. 10 Tammy Myers. 11 Dawn Nadeau. 10 Rosalind Nadeau. 10 Christina Nadolski. 11 Jacqueline Nagy. 10 Glenda Narmore. 10 David Needham. 10 Charlene Neihardt. 10 Dean Nelson. 11 Karen Nelson. 10 Karen Nelson. 10 Jeffery Newman. 11 Mark Newman. 11 Gregory Newton. 11 Kyle Nice. 10 Hollie Nichols. 11 Michael Niederpreum, 11 Todd Nienhouse. 10 Lisa Nieporte. 10 Rhonda Niles. 10 William Nixon. 11 James Noland. 10 198 Kent Noller. 10 Dawn Noonan, 11 Cheryl Norconk, 10 Douglas Novak. 10 Lisa Novak. 11 Steven Novak. 11 Robert Nugent. 10 Kim Oatley. 10 Ken Obrien. 11 Larry Obrien. 10 Steven Obuchowski. 11 Teresa Ockert. 11 Gina Oesterling. 11 Brad Oleson. 11 Richard Olman, 10 Anthony. Olson. 10 Christopher Olson. 11 Colleen Olson. 10 Elizabeth Olson. 11 Kenneth Olson. 10 Kristi Oom. 11 Rebecca Oosse. 10 James Oriley. 10 Scuraphy Oriyavong, 10 Singkhan. Oriyavong. 10 Kristine Orourke. 11 Deborah Osborne. 11 Amy Oster. 10 Holly Otten. 10 Eric Otto. 10 Michelle Otto. 10 Michael Overdier. 10 Rachelle Owen. 10 Melisa Owens. 11 Mark Page. 11 Steven Page. 10 John Pampu. 10 Felicia Panek. 10 Jodie Panek. 11 Pamela Panek. 11 James Parker. 10 Joseph Parr. 10 199 Naomi Parsons. 10 Michael Passmore. 10 Tammy Patanella. 11 Christine Payne. 10 John Pearson. 10 Kenneth Peavler. 11 Laura Peck. 11 Susan Peckam. 11 Kimberly Peek. 10 Dennis Pelky. 11 Brent Pennell. 10 Daran Penney. 10 Matthew Penney. 11 Stacy Pennington. 10 Angela Persik. 10 Gerald Peterson. 10 Elaine Pfeiffelman. 11 Marsha Pfuhl. 11 Anthony Phipps, 11 Christopher Pickard. 11 Norman Pickard. 10 Teresa Pickard. 11 Timothy Pickard. 11 Scott Pickett. 10 Tammy Pieper. 10 Steven Pierce. 10 Kevin Pierson. 10 Tracy Pitcher. 10 Laura Pitkavish. 10 Michelle Plank. 10 James Poehlman. 11 Kristina Poindexter. 11 Lisa Pollock. 11 Bruce Popa. 11 Bradley Popp. 10 Jeffrey Popp. 11 Steven Popp. 11 Tammy Porter. 11 Jennifer Post. 10 Jeffrey Potts. 10 William Powers. 11 Dean Pratt. 10 200 Susanne Gustavsson was the exchange student from Sweden. Susanne liked the United States and thought it was different than Sweden in many ways One major difference was the fashions. “I am not a punk rocker like a lot of people think. In Sweden almost everyone dresses this way. she commented. Another thing she noticed was that parents are more strict in America, like about what time to be home after going out. Susanne especially enjoyed coming here because she loves to travel and see new places. Darlynn Preston. 11 Pamela Priest. 11 Chris Primo. 11 Derk Pronger. 11 Renee Pugliese. 11 Timothy Puishis. 11 Marc Purkiss. 10 Michael Purkiss. 11 Gary Raab. 11 Paul Rady. 11 Kevin Raffaele. 10 Steven Rakan. 11 Richard Ralston. 11 Thomas Ralston. 11 Lynn Rasmussen. 11 Jill Rau. 11 Julie Rau. 11 Tamara Ray. 11 Cory Reamer. 10 Maria Reaume. 11 Troy Rector. 10 Kenneth Reece. 11 Jeanette Reed. 10 Stefanie Reed. 11 Angella Reese. 10 Angela Remking. 11 Lynn Remillard. 10 Charles Rennie. 11 David Reynolds. 10 Brian Rice. 11 Kent Rice. 10 Kyle Rice. 10 Patricia Rice. 11 Michelle Richmond. 11 Brian Rickerd. 11 Jan Rigan, 11 201 Bradley Rinehart. 10 Michael Ripper. 10 Brian Ritola. 11 Jeffrey Rittenhouse. 11 Tammy Rittenhouse. 11 Lori Ritter. 11 Anabel Rivera. 11 Jose Rivera. 11 Daniel Robbins. 10 Tammera Roberts. 11 James Robertson. 11 Tammy Robertson. 11 David Robinson. 11 Lisa Robinson. 11 Michael Robinson. 11 Richard Robinson. 10 Sheila Robinson. 11 ShelH Robinson. 11 Ann Rode, 10 James Roe, 11 Eric Rohwetter, 11 Brad Rokos, 10 Tammy Rokos. 10 Marie Rom. 10 Kyle Rosa. 11 David Rose. 10 Jackie Rose. 11 Lisa Ross. 11 Eric Roster. 11 Michael Round. 10 Robert Rountree. 10 Trent Rowe. 11 Trina Rowe. 11 William Rowe. 11 Frank Rowen. 10 Jack Rozanek. 10 Vicki Rumbach, 11 Geri Ruppert. 11 Jeffrey Rush. 11 Jennifer Rush. 11 Tracy Rushing. 10 Theresa Rushton. 10 202 David Russell. 10 Jennifer Russell. 10 Jill Russell. 10 William Russell. 11 Lee Rutila, 10 Kyle Ryon. 10 Bradley Sabin, 11 Daniel Sakkinen. 11 Kristen Salathiel. 11 Christine Salon. 11 Marta Samuelson. 11 Douglas Sanderson. 11 Christina Sarantos. 10 David Sarya. 11 Doug Sattler. 11 Shannon Savage. 11 Marie Saxton. 11 Paul Saxton. 11 Ralph Scala. 10 Susan Schaub. 11 Ann Schub. 11 Michelle Schaub. 11 Lisa Schenk. 11 Deanna Scherock. 11 Tad Schieber, 10 Wendi Schieber. 11 Benjamin Schlack. 10 Darren Schlegel. 11 Shawn Schmidt. 10 Wayne Schmidt. 11 Charles Schneider. 10 Lisa Schramm. 11 Arline Schroeter. 10 Trinia Schroeter. 10 Kathleen Schubert. 10 Kerri Schwall. 11 Dawn Schwanke. 10 Scott Schwenter. 10 Brady Schwert. 11 Sheila Schwind. 10 Colin Schworm. 11 Kevin Schworm. 10 203 Daniel Scott, 11 Jodi Scott. 11 John Scott. 10 Robert Scott. 11 Steven Scott. 11 Wendy Scott. 10 Irene Scriver. 10 William Seekamp. 11 Christopher Seeley. 10 Randy Seeley. 11 Mike Serwa. 11 Lori Shaffran, 11 Karen Sharnowski. 11 James Shearer, 10 Julie Shearer. 11 Ricky Sheffer. 11 Angel Sheldon. 10 Mary Sheller. 11 Douglas Shelton. 10 Susan Shepard. 11 Michael Shippey. 10 Kerry Sholes. 10 Kimberly Short. 11 Karie Shoskey. 10 Darren Shroeger. 10 Scott Shugart. 10 Frank Shumsky. 11 Mark Shutler. 11 Shannon Siddall. 11 Stacey Siegle. 10 Daniel Sievers. 11 Darilynn Sikorski. 10 Arthur Sills. 10 Joseph Simone. 11 Victor Sineway. 11 Dawn Sipes, 10 Lisa Sipple. 10 Mary Skendzel. 10 Allen Skinner. 11 Dean Skiver. 11 Caryn Skudlarick. 10 Patrick Slack. 11 204 Andrea Slater. 10 Tonny Sly. 10 Daniel Smidt. 10 Houston Smith. 11 David Smith. 10 Kimberly Smith. 10 Kurt Smith. 11 Laurie Smith. 11 Patrick Smith. 10 Rosemarie Smith. 11 Shelley Smith. 11 Steven Smith. 10 Yvette Smith. 11 Brian Snell. 10 Brian Snyder. 10 Lucinda Snyder. 11 Otto Socha. 10 Tiffany Somers. 11 Scott Sommerfield. 11 Heather Sommerville. 11 Heidi Sonnabend. 10 Kristin Sonnemann. 11 Susan Sosynski. 11 Daniel Soulliere, 10 Patricia Southcott. 10 Janet Sparks. 11 Mary Spaulding. 10 Michelle Spellicy. 10 Penelope Spencer. 10 Christine Springer, 10 Angela Springstead. 10 Kerri St. Dennis. 10 Mark Stachnik. 11 Jacqueline Stacy. 11 John Stanley. 10 Monica Stanley. 11 Steven Stanley. 11 Cynthia Steeg, 10 Michelle Steffes. 11 Molly Stegenga. 11 Cheryl Stein. 10 Lisa Steinebach. 10 205 Sherry Steinebach. 11 Derek Steinorth. 11 Tami Stephan. 10 John Sternaman. 11 Deborah Stetler. 10 Jeffrey Steuer. 10 Chenina Stevens. 11 Vincent Stevens, 11 Kenneth Stiener. 10 Craig Stimac. 10 John Stinebaugh. 11 Heidi Stockfisch. 10 Alison Stoll. 11 Kenneth Stoppa. 11 Robert Stowe. 10 David Stradinger. 10 Robert Strait. 10 Tammy Strang. 10 Wayne Strang. 11 Thomas Strasser. 11 Janette Stretlien. 10 Jerry Strieker. 10 Melissa Strieker. 11 Dennis Strohm. 11 Catherine Strom. 10 Christopher Struble. 11 Hope Suchoski. 10 Jon-Paul Suchoski. 11 Lori Sullivan. 11 Laura Summers. 10 Jill Sumner. 10 Clare Svec. 11 Kurt Swartzmiller. 10 Elizabeth Sweeney. 10 Joan Sweitzer. 10 Brian Switala. 11 Michelle Taberski. 10 Thomas Tafelsky, 10 William Talbott. 10 Chester Taylor, 10 Christopher Taylor, 11 Roscoe Taylor. 10 ?06 One of the students who came from Germany to experience high school in America was Gotz Brenkman. He was especially interested in seeing the beauty he heard about from his parents and relatives. Gotz’s family lives in Detmold. West Germany. At first he was afraid he would be lonely and unaccepted, but when he arrived here, he was surprised to find how polite people were and how well exchange students were treated. Gotz described the United States as being so nice and friendly. He plans on returning to America someday because he likes it so much. Richard Teeples. 10 Janet Tennant. 11 Sonja Terdal, 11 James Tharp. 10 Robin Thiebaut. 10 Todd Thomas, 10 Lisa Thompson. 11 Rhonda Thompson, 11 Robert Thompson. 11 D’Maris Thrasher, 10 Michelle Timmermans. 10 David Ting-Fah. 10 Trent Tishkowski. 11 Frank Tithof. 10 Connie Titus. 10 Angela Tobian, 11 Debra Toedebusch. 11 Rick Tompkins. 10 Marisa Topp. 11 Johnna Toth. 10 Don Towne. 10 Brenda Traylor. 11 Jodi Treadwell. 11 David Tucker. 10 Tammy Tucker. 11 Scott Tuthill. 10 Jennifer Tutlis. 11 Anita Uhl. 10 Richard Valeika. 11 Christopher Valerio. 10 Kimberlee Valleau. 10 James Vanalstine, 11 Joseph Vanantwerp. 10 Shelly Vancamp. 10 Jill Vandenberge. 10 Amy Vandragt. 11 207 Lori Vaneenenaam. 11 Scott Vanlooy. 11 Stacey Vanlooy. 10 Kristin Vansickle. 10 Matthew Vanwormer. 10 Leesa Vanzandt. 10 Jennifer Veeder. 10 Gary Vellam. 11 Jennifer Vellam. 10 Anne Verhaagh. 10 Jeffrey Vert. 10 Craig Vohwmkle. 11 Leon Voice. 10 Rebecca Voice. 10 Vicki Vonreichbauer. 10 Boyd Voorhees. 10 Thomas Waclawski. 10 Michael Waggener. 10 Diana Wagner. 10 Glenn Waisanen. 10 Carl Walker. 11 Lisa Walker. 10 Terry Walker. 11 Eric Wall. 10 Teresa Walle. 11 Dean Walters. 11 Dennis Walters. 11 Robyn Walters. 10 William Walz. 11 Shane Ware. 10 Jason Wares. 10 Scott Wares. 11 Dale Warner. 10 Jill Warren. 11 Todd Warren. 10 Douglas Watson. 10 Ronald Watson. 10 Jonathan Watts, 11 Jamie Weatherholt. 11 Martha Weber. 10 Rebecca Weber. 10 Amy Wegner. 11 208 Erika Weise. 10 Cindy Welch. 10 Anthony Wells. 11 Paul Wemple. 10 Rodney Werly. 10 Jackie Wessell. 10 Wendy Westfall. 10 David Weston. 10 Mark Weston. 11 Michael Whalen. 11 Thomas Wheeler. 11 Sherry Wheelock. 11 Terry Wheelock. 11 Wendy Wheelock. 11 Shane Whipp. 10 Tammy Whipp. 11 Christopher Whipple. 10 Ann Whiren. 10 Kimberly White. 10 Michelle White, 10 Sandra Whiteford. 11 Richard Whitmill. 11 Scott Wickens. 11 Thomas Wiles. 10 Damon Wilkes. 11 Kien Wilkinson. 11 Dina Willeke. 10 Candace Williams. 10 Kurt Williams. 10 Lisa Williams. 11 Marcia Williams. 10 Rodney Williams. 11 Cynthia Williamson. 11 Raymond Wilsey. 11 Christine Wilson. 11 Holly Wilson. 10 Janice Wilson. 10 Pamela Wilson. 10 Renae Wilson. 11 Scott Wilson. 11 Wayne Wilson. 11 Wendy Winans. 10 209 Betty Winowiecki. 10 Lisa Winowiecki. 10 Thomas Winowiecki. 11 Lori Wirth. 11 Teresa Wise. 11 Lisa Wisniewski. 10 Mike Wisniewski. 11 Pamela Wisniewski. 10 Teresa Wisniewski. 11 Todd Wisniewski. 10 Scott Withers. 10 Jennifer Witkop. 11 Tammy Witkop. 10 Wendy Witkop. 11 Jeffrey Wojtusik. 10 Kathryn Wold. 11 Robert Wolf. 10 Christopher Wood. 11 Colleen Wood. 10 Marc Wood. 11 Matthew Wood. 11 James Woodburne. 10 Timothy Woodburne. 11 Angela Woodcox. 10 Lloyd Woodcox. 10 Shelly Woodin. 10 Ronald Woodward. 10 Cynthia Wooster. 11 Patrick Wooters. 11 Patrick Wright. 10 Kelly Wuerfel. 11 Scott Wurm. 10 Scott Wyatt. 10 Nathan Wylie. 10 Mark Wyn. 10 Matthew Wyn. 11 Michele Wysocki. 10 Garvin Yack. 11 Lisa Yagle. 10 Tammy Yagle. 11 Anna Yague. 11 Julie Yanosky. 10 210 Tracey Yanski. 11 Jill Yeager. 11 Trevor Yetter. 11 Randy Young. 11 Trevor Young. 10 E. John Yuiska. 10 Stacy Zeneberg. 10 Carrie Zerafa. 11 Gregory Zientek. 11 Joseph Zilafro. 10 Michael Zimmerman. 10 Scott Mead. 12 Tylar Newhouse. 12 Donna O'Brien. 12 Joseph Paupore. 12 Terry Perski. 12 Frank Riley. 12 Kris Sheffer. 12 Myra Thomas. 12 211 '■ ■ FAC U LT Y Bernard Ackerman. MA Charles Ailsworth. MA Richard Ayling. Ph D.. Principal Renzo Azzano. MA Marguerite Bobb. Aide Diane Bozzi. MA Ralph Bradley. MA. Counselor Neal Breaugh. MA Mary-Clare Brick. BA Della Bryan. Secretary Larry Burns. MA. Counselor Sylvia Burns. MA Vicki Bush. MA Robert Campbell. MA Jon Constant. MA Keith Christopher. Supervisor Jim Craig. Ed.Sp. Kathy Dipisa. BA Donna Dodd. MA Larry Dodd. MA Mary Jane Draper. MA Attendance Don Dunsmore. BA Terry Ebright. BA John Gerhardt. BA Debbie Germain. BA Jerry Glenn. BA. Counselor Sandy Golaski. MA Joe Haines. MA Jan Hale. MA Gary Hansen. MA Gary Hoenscheid. Attendance Ron Jones. BA Barbara Hutchinson Kan. MA Al Kniss. MA Ann Kohn. Secretary Dorothy Kunkel. MA Lynn Larson. BA Robert Lewallen. BA Gladys Liddell. Secretary Lorna Lombard. BA Dave Malmstrom. BA Charles Maxbauer. ISS 214 Michael McManus. BA Rose Mead. Secretary Ed Merchant. MA Pat Mericle. MA Karen Milatz. Secretary Lynne Mixer. MA Judy Olsen. Secretary Jim Ooley. MA Virgil Pampu. MA. Counselor Lyn Salathiel. BA Gail Scharf. MA Kathy Search. MA Barb Shroeger. Secretary John Sonnemann. MA Diane Stachmk, Secretary John Swire. BA Laura Swire. BA Norman Trahair. Ed.Sp. Arlene Tremain, Secretary Ruth Valade. Secretary Mary Walling. Secretary Linda Walters. MA. Counselor Linda Wood. Secretary Dan Young. BA 216 I c. Sales 745 South Airport Traverse City Service INC Carl Kolbusz 616-941-8001 Traverse City, Michigan KZ i . A V Three Please 'ioors cal! Open 7 days in winter 8 miles north on M 37 Old Mission Peninsula 616-223-4833 Congratulations Class of 1984 Traverse City Education Association Cl PENNINSULA FRUIT EXCHANGE INC. Fruit Sprays Materials Fertilizers 2955 Kroupa Road Traverse City 616-223-4282 Lloyd Business Machine Co. 220 Gillis Street 946-4396 Royal Sharp Good Luck Class of '84 J Si 49684.(616) 7-2510 Petosk Ml ' O. (61 fe)347'05 0 Campus Bridal Shoppe Your complete wedding shop invitations prom dresses bridal gowns tuxedo rentals 1241 East Front Street custom banquets catering wedding cakes 616-946-6161 Petertyl Drug Gift Center Downtown Traverse City Open 7 days 946-4830 Art Supplies Hunt Speedball Higgins Ink Weber Costello 128 Garfield 947-2810 ’DECO ATffiJG CE VTER 10% student discount on all art supplies Gumbacher Art Supplies Eberhard Faber Easels and Exacto GOLDEN) Downtown Traverse City Gas Light District. Petoskey THE AVERAGE PROM COST: laaJ)s JPfohlER Men’s and Young men’s Apparel ’The Beginning of a Tradition Cherryland Mall Traverse City 616-947-2221 AVIS Girls: Dress: Boutinier: $75.00 $2.50 Shoes: $20.00 Total: $97.50 Boy’s Tux: $39.95 Corsage: Shoes: $3.50 $5.00 (if rented with Pictures: Tux) $10.00 (at the Prom) Tickets: • ‘ $10.00 Dinner: $25.00 (estimate from the Wanigan) Total: $93.45 WILLIAM D TYREE Manager AVI8 RENT A CAR SYSTEM Charry Capital Airport Travarse City Mi 49664 Ste 946 1222 Free bowling instruction Open bowling — afternoons and Saturdays Ball drilling and fitting Bowling 12 p.m.-2 a.m. Bcmhino 631 Woodmere Grand Traverse Radiator 1116 Barlow Street Traverse City. Michigan 49684 947-4220 15 years experience Your Automotive Supermarket jhiz£8y o utoMotcve 231 East Eighth Street and U.S. 31 South Traverse City, Michigan 49684 616-947-8120 or 616-941-4225 Riehl Upholstering Shop 13806 W. Bay Shore Drive Traverse City, Ml Don Maidens Owner 616-946-8440 + American Red Cross Grand Traverse County Chapter 201 East Seventeenth Traverse City. Michigan 4%84 947-7286 Bell Plumbing and Heating Inc. 1754 Barlow Traverse City. Ml. 49684 616-947-6253 219 prcvo Two Locations 905 E. Eighth 4144 U.S. 31 S. Family market |” | PHOTOGRAPHY by r“ | cJaVdCj ®bc yitVZVQgt r-t tjqillMllf « n mil CIOMTM ST TRAVFBSf C'Tr ♦« � • Wales Quality Cleaners Inc. Senior Portraits Specialists 216 N. Maple Street Traverse City. Ml. 49684 946-1392 124 Munson Ave. Traverse City 946-0853 The best in dry cleaning Since 1937 galli gifts and cards 223 East Front Street Traverse City. MI 49684 (616) 947 2440 941-7570 1504 East Front Street Traverse City, Mi McDonalds Mm (Y Congratulations to the Class of '84 710 East Front Street and 3606 U S. 31 South Traverse City Top Ten New Things Of '84 1 MTV 2. Slam Dancing 3. Leppard Nylons 4. Parachute Pants 5. Painter Hats 6. Thriller 7. Bandanas 8. Guess Jeans 9 Union Jack 10. Earrings for guys Bill Marsh Buick 1655 South Garfield Ave. Traverse City. Ml. 49684 221 Ace is the place with the Helpful Hardware Man IA1CIE1 HiAimoMAiBlL 734 West Front Street, Traverse City GUYOT-HICKS ANDERSON BURGER KING THANK-YOU A to Z Catering For Consultations call 947-9342 Anne Steeg INSURANCE for your support Class of ‘84 336 East Front Street rreverse Ctty, MI 49684 46 62V) 947 4660 2 Locations 1054 East Front 3999 North U.S. 31 South Congratulations. Class of '84 195 Milliken Drive 947-6104 m TBgym VtOTX 1127 Centre Street Traverse City Complete Weight Training Facility Rates by Day. Month or Year 945-4002 Over 400 lbs. of Olympic Benches Fixed Dumbells 15 Lifting Stations K S PRO HARDWARE W Everything from A-Z Open 7 days 616-943-9400 90365 31 South Traverse City REPUBLIC Nobody serves AIRLINES our republic like Republic — Recording Studio — Booking Agency — Advertising — Production Radio — T.V. — Graphics MULTI MEDIA PRODUCTIONS, INC. 883 U.S. 31 SOUTH TRAVERSE CITY, Ml 49684 (616) 943-4622 223 CtTHf look Ljsu e£t k MENSWEAR U Students - Bigs - Tails fa chcrrykind mall Traverse City Open daily 946-202CI NBT -- 7 'tr _ Kenneth Gordon Gordon of Philadelphia H. Borenstein Norman Authentic of England Corbin Alan Paine Pendleton Quality Mills Polo by Ralph Lauren Gleneagles F A. MacClure — Viyella Sero Beleek Cricketeer Majer Byford Superior Waterford Flair Harbor Cole-Haan Burberrys Robert Talbott You and NBT a great partnership for a greater Traverse City 224 Belanger Septic Tank Plumbing and Sewer Cleaning Service West Side Beverage 912 W Front Street Traverse City, Ml. 49684 Congratulations Class Of 84 947-9312 Complete excavating 946-5848 iHtenatce 938-1290 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 from Michigan National Bank-Grand Traverse TRAVERSE CITY OFFICES 522 Reload Ave • 701 Randolph 1060 Front Street • 1621 S Garfield BENZONIA OFFICE 1747 S Ben . Highway • ELK RAPIDS OFFICE 10561 U S 31 Sooth Complete Trust Services • Member FDiC IT'S SERVICE THAT COUNTS” 135 East State Street Traverse City, Ml Downtown 947-6830 FICTION BEST SELLERS. ne Progression T y Briber i JudjBlume 1 Susan Is cs Stephen 'Udi. Who Killed thdfohins Family? by Thoma Chafetain Poland by James A Michener Lord c • the Dance by Andrew M Greeley The Narrif dklhe Rose by Umberto Eco ■ TheStory of Henrijfoo by William F. Buck , DakI. k.. C«. -- 946-4113 U S. 31 and Town Hall Soon to be known as Pasta Corners Saluting 6 years of TCSH students Grand Traverse Junior Achievements 1143 Woodmere 922-6317 The Butter B NONFICTldN BE Mayorbj Motherhoo Lines and The March of Tou h Times Schidler On Wings of Eagl The Discoverers One | riter’s Begin In S rch of Excell Waterman Jr. People of the Lie by M by Dr. Seuss beck jWanibaugh a W Tuchman by Ken Follett DanieiBoorstui ngs by Endor pitw ice by Thomas Peters end Robert Scott Peck Congratulations to the Class of '84 EAST LAND DRUGS 1217 East Front Street Across from the Civic Center 947-9825 Congratulations 1984 Trojan Graduates Jack Nagel RPH Signature and Complete Runner 223 E. Front Street 941-5450 Army Surplus Shack 140 E. Front Street Traverse City, Ml. 49684 Fawcett Dopke Insurance Bay Area Office Supply 800 Hastings Street Traverse City, Ml. 49684 947-1603 Prompt, Courteous Service with a smile 412 National Bank Building Traverse City, Ml. 49684 946-3600 Ask us We have answers 226 Auto body and Restorations by Robinson’s 880 S. Airport Traverse City. Ml. 39684 947-4098 Gary Robinson — Owner Camp Arbutus Private Girl's Camp T. Grace MacDonald Mayfield, Ml. 49666 Phone 616-946-8589 or 616-946-3416 3573 E. Long Lake Dr. Traverse City, Ml. 49684 616-947-6148 Interiors by Jeanie Mon.-Fri. 9-4 Drapes — Slipcovers Other hours by Appt. Upholstering Rail’s Country Corners Party Store Your headquarters for Anderson's Dog food products Northern Cash Register Sales 310 Memorial Hwy. Traverse City, Ml. 616-943-4070 800-632-7303 Distributor for DATA CHECKER DTS 943-4550 U.S. 31 South Congratulations Graduates City Bike Shop 322 S. Union Traverse City, Ml. 49684 947-1312 227 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES from GRAND TRAVERSE AREA AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION Bill Marsh Buick Chet Swanson Sales Dean’s Auto Camper Sales Grand Traverse Auto Company Jerry Bare's Auto Camper Sales Joslin Chevrolet Les Hatch Chevrolet M.J. Macintosh Company North Country Motors Toyota of Traverse City Traverse City Nissan — Volvo — Isuzu Traverse Motors, Inc. Vic Blandin Auto R.V. Sales Wares Automobile Sales 228 THINGS TO DO IN THE ' . SUMMER 2) Go to beach parties 3) Sports 3) Sports 4) Cook outs 5) Camping 6) Concerts 7) Waterskiing 8) Swimming 9) Drive inn 10) 3 mortfh VACATION 946-8434 THE SHOP Muskegon 616-946-7150 Traverse City -Fremont Cadillac — 114 E. Front Traverse City, Ml 49684 Ricoh — Nikon — Canon — Minolta Pentax Sligor — Distributor for Kodak Not just another Arcade, but a complete family entertainment center. Featuring the latest in Video Games Open Monday-Thursday 10 a m.-10 p.m. Friday 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Sunday 12 a m.-10 p.m. 1669 South Garfield Northern Michigan's Largest Rollerskating Center captain Op 1 � « , IN t 0C . Traverse City, Ml 49684 Fine Mexican Food Featuring Tacos Enchiladas Tostadas Burritos Wet Burritos Taco Salad Combo Dinners Open Mon Sat 10 30 a m — 10 p m Sunday 11 a m — 8 p.m 1707 S Garfield Ave Traverse City. Ml 49684 across from Cherryland Mall © tfU n 8 230 CENTEL P.O. Box 32 Traverse City, Ml. 49684 (616) 941-2000 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 84 Photography 518 E. Front St. Traverse City, Ml. 49684 PH. 946-8544 Specialty foods, cheese gummy bears. Gourmet jelly beans. Front and Peninsula Dr Gob! Wi GRAND TRAVERSE BAY ll P.O BOX 1111 Traverse City, mi 49685-1111 (616) 947-5880 r HCA Carpenter Enterprises Ltd. Traverse City Operation 1819 Cass Hartman Court 946-7964 Florine Mark President 222 E. Fourteenth St. Traverse City, Ml 49684 947-0011 WEIGHT Trai erse City Electronic Supply 425 S. Airport Rd. Traverse City, Ml 49684 946-5153 231 Los Angeles BBRa EU NATURAL RESOURCES CORP. AND SUBSIDIARY, TRAVERSE OIL COMPANY HEADQUARTERS GRANDVIEW PLAZA • SUITE 1100 P.0. BOX 1036 TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN 49685-1036 TELEPHONE 16161 947-9300 LEASING EXPLORATION DRILLING PRODUCTION FNR today's luoman Traditional Clothing Two locations 91? E Front and Leland 6 ‘ 946-1730 FOR OVER 1« YEARS TRUST YOUR FILM TO THE PEOPLE WHOSE ONLY BUSINESS IS PICTURES RAPID-DELUXE QUALITY OPEN MON THRU SAT T1 W� N« « oou MMMXU St SI 111A 946-5066 nJN'T o fm 'uit Raggwool Cotton Sweaters Sportswear Outerwear Styles for Men Women Low Factory Direct Prices! Winosia Kanil ting RflSflOs ixnoitv OUTLET America's fine wool sweater meker since 1943 OUR GUARANTEE We guarantee that every item we se« wJI give complete satisfaction or you may return it and we w l replace the item or refund your money whichever you prefer Logans Landing Factory Outlet Center 2060 A. Airport Rd.. Traverse City, M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-4 947-2547 COMPUTER STORE “SINCE 1958” YOUR COMPLETE ONE STOP” COMPUTER STORE FOR ALL YOUR COMPUTER NEEDS SALES, SERVICE SUPPLIES PERSONAL BUSINESS COMPUTERS HARDWARE • TELEVIDEO • FRANKLIN • KAYPRO • CORONA PC • OKIDATA SERVICES PROGRAMMING TRAINING CONSULTATION LEASING LOCAL HARDWARE SERVICE MAINTENANCE CONTRACTS • SOFTWARE DOWNLOAO � UUCTM 1 SOAftD 41M4M244 , DATA PHONE CALLS ONLY SOFTWARE • FRANKLIN APPLE • CORONA IBM PC • CP M • PEACHTREE • MICROPRO APPLICATIONS • WORD PROCESSING • SPREAD SHEET • BUSINESS ACCOUNTING • EDUCATIONAL • ENTERTAINMENT • DATA BASE • VERTICAL SOFTWARE MEDICAL DENTAL • PROFESSIONAL TIME BILLING 947-9666 13919 WEST BAY SHORE OR TRAVERSE CITY 233 Great Bands: Motley Crue Quiet Riot Night Ranger Scorpions Culture Club Michael Jackson Yes Eurythmics Bon Jovi Cindi Lauper Company J.B. and Company Hair Styling 1220 S. Garfield Ave. Traverse City. Mi. 49684 947-1485 jraHt « Jr a perns . ft'ufA n ijtyr - flam Traverse City, Mi. Pipers — Drummers — Dancers For information write Duriskusch, Rt. 1. Williamsburg, Mi. 49684 For lessons call Harry Ansorge, Band Manager, 946-8817 Potato Chips 'The bitterness of poor quality lasts longer than the sweetness of low price is forgotten. Northern Supply Co. P.O. Box 322 Traverse City, Mi. 49684 Carpet Vinyl Phone 947-4520 WE'VE GOTCHA COVERED Wallpaper Tile OPEN 7 days a week 903 Woodmere Traverse City, Ml. 49684 CONGRATULATIONS DON AND CLASSMATES OF '84. ACKERMAN THE ELECTRICIAN 941-8393 CHARLIE'S smr 10 MINUTE OIL A LUBE 1779 SOUTH GARFIELD — TRAVERSE CITY. Ml 49684 PHONE 941 4335 234 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR ATHLETES WITH THANKS FOR THE MANY MEMORIES OF THE PAST THREE YEARS. TROJANS ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB. Dedicated to better sports and sportsmanship. wm ROBERT S PORTENCA. D.DS, M S Practice Limited to Orthodonics 947-2570 431 Munson, Suite B, Traverse City, Michigan 49684 AMtM8EROt THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK COUHUeLL SCHMIDT REALTORS® Congratulations Grads! Dr. Bob Locations: Don Nancy Lund, Owners ° Garfield LFloral Traverse 941-5761 Professional Flower Emergency No. 941- Arrangements yb° 8043 For all Occasions Farm Bureau Mutual Farm Bureau Life Farm Bureau General F.B. Annuity FARM BUREAU INSURANCE GROUP Cheryl C. Coscarelli 612 Airport Access Rd. Traverse City, Mi 49684 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 84 GEORGE BEVERLY CRISMAN SAIL INN TRAVERSE CITY Mark Our Word The Selection Is Terrific. Downtown Traverse City 947-8021 8:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat. Tfc!l l -■V The Candle Factory Traverse City Acme Suttons Bay Glen Arbor Petoskey Charlevoix Beulah East Jordan An independently owned and operated member of Coldwell Bankers, Residential Affiliated, Inc. 236 li CONGRATULATIONS Class of ''84 From THE GROUND ROUNDER 1407 S. Division 947-6200 AL MONTIE U S 31 ft M 37 Tpavepse City mi 49684 McLain’s Cycle Shop 941-8855. Sales. Service, Four blocks south of Parts, 2786 Garfield Airport Rd. TOOLS-R-US CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '84 Our best wishes go with you MUFFLERS BRAKES IMPORT and DOMESTIC “IF ITS UNDER YOUR CAR TUFFYS ON TOP OF IT.” VEHICLE REPAIR - SPECIALISTS - • FRONT ENOS SHOCKS • ALTERNATORS • STARTERS SPRINGS • BATTERIES sCmammcM our CARS-TRUCKS-VANS MOTOR HOMES iAjColdPages TMtOOLO 1 coupons SfCTK Of TH OtMCTORV ONE HOUR SERVICE-MOST CARS — FREE ESTIMATES — Z 946-1155 1124 S. GARFIELD (ONE MILE NORTH OF CHERRYLAND MALL) OPEN TUES-THURS 8-8 MON-WEO-FRI: 8-6 SAT: 8-5 NORTH QUARTERS A Family Entertainment Center 428 E. Front Pool 946-2177 Video Games — Music — Food 61 6 943-8240 SHCUj Montie's Shell Service COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR 23? M.U.N. ’ers I would like to thank all of you Seniors for making M.U.N. '84 so great. It meant a lot to me. I would like to thank Barb, Jeannie, and Steve R. especially for helping me through the year. With you go all my best wishes, my friendship, and my deep respect. I’ll miss you all. Frank Shumsky, “Chip” P.S. Thanks, Mr. Shugart and Mr. Kniss. You deserve a lot more credit. d yt 7!L 238 MUNSON MEDICAL CENTER □□□□□□□□□ l'' 1 II II II PTFTP1 003 □oriAaS IrTril _ JTr i Pb3 EM EHS 1003 |HBH| 1003 irnmni. BH3 00! BM fiBfl BH3 EH ehb mu BH3 EH PH3 Esa mm mi immml Boa BH Fm rnn 0B3 (SOT PARK PLACE HOTEL Traverse City, Michigan 49684 Mich. Toll-Free 1-800-632-1702 Out ol State 616 946-5000 Complete Conference Facilities Indoor Pool, Sauna, Jacuzzi and Exercise Room Limousine Service “Top of the Park” Gourmet Tableside Dinners “Main Dining Room” A Superb Family Restaurant Parlor Lounge” Food Spirits OPERATEO BY PARK PLACE MOTOR INN. INC Wishes rhe Class of '63 Good luds and Good heolrh Munson Medical Center 6rh 6 Madison Srs. Traverse dry. Ml 239 Mr. and Mrs. That’s Traverse Bay V l DeKorne Ethai Richard Bell A Pizza toolen Company i Allen Gallery WKLT-98 ROCK 105 West 4th. Street 946-0980 Painting 947-2557 Wallpapering Burdco Services 4225 Cedar Run Traverse City. Mi. 49684 Painting 947-2557 Wallpapering Burdco Services 4225 Cedar Run Traverse City. Mi. 49684 Don Hansen Wholesale Produce 1207 Woodmere 947-3680 Bay Motors 300 S Memorial Highway 943-8120 Congratulations class of '84 Nova Computers and Electronics 841 South Garfield Avenue 946-8326 Astro Building Products. Inc. 221 West South Airport 941-0324 Our Best Wishes to the Centenniel Class of 1984. 240 PATRONS Dr. W. Ackerman Dr. Henry Johnson Thomas Alward Andrew Kan Travel Service Bahnhof Ski Shop Dr. Keith Kramer George Beeby The Madions Brauer Productions Kurt Meeuwenberg Carlson's of Leland Dr. Philip Miske Coldwell Banker Schmidt Realtors Dr. James Mudgett Donald Coulter Dr. Denton Nelson Crystal Carriage. Inc. Dr. Richard Pascoe William Cunningham Pick Wicker Dr. Randy Diener Dr. Bob Portenga Exo Motors, Inc. Terrence Raven Eastfield Fashions Douglas Read Embers, on the Bay Terry Rogers Dr. Curtis Force Dr. Richard Seidel Dr. Donald Good Dr. Edward Schied Dr. Robert Gould Dr. James Simmons The Great Frame Up Sweitzer's By the Bay Dr. Johnathan Gregory Dr. Edward Stokes Richard Griffin Dr. L.G. Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Paul Heidel Twin Bay Auto Glass Highland Hills Orchard Dr. John Van Dalson Walter Hollis Video Movie Club Jack’s Auto Service Votruba Leather Goods Jellystone Park WLDR BEACH HAUS MOTOR LODGE 200-foot Private Beach 24-hour Direct Dial Phones Cable Color TV All Rooms Lake Side 1489 U.S. 31 North Traverse City, Michigan 49684 616-947-3560 And they said it couldn 7 he done -CHRIS RENNIE Index Of Advertisers A-Z Catering 222 Ace 222 Acme Maintenance 225 Ackerman the Electrician 234 American Red Cross 219 Army Surplus Shop 226 Astro Building Products 240 Avis Rent A Car 219 Bay Area Office Supply 226 Bay Motors 226 Beach Haus Motor Lodge 241 Beeker, DDS, Stephen 230 Belanger Septic 225 Bell Plumbing Heating 219 Beverage Company, The 220 Bill Marsh Buick 221 Blue Photo 232 Blue Goat, The 231 Burdco Services, Inc. 240 Burger King 222 C.A.P. Computer 233 Camp Arbutus 227 Camera Shop 229 Campus Bridal Shoppe 218 Candle Factory, The 236 Captain’s Quarters 229 Centel Cablevision 231 Charlie’s Pit Stop 234 Cherryland Floral 236 Chuck Roast 227 City Bike Shop 227 Coldwell Banker Schmidt Realtors 236 DeYoung’s 236 Dino’s Pizzeria 231 Eastland Drugs 226 Edson Farms 230 Electronic Casino 229 Embers on the Bay 227 Farm Bureau Inc. 236 Fawcett Dopke Agency, Inc. 226 Federated Natural Resources 232 Frook, Curt Photography 231 Gallery of Homes 230 Golden Shoes 219 Grand Traverse Automobile Dealers Association 228 Grand Traverse Highlanders 234 Grand Traverse Radiator 219 Great Niagran, Inc. 233 Ground Rounder, The 237 Gym Fitness Center 223 Guyot-Hicks-Anderson Hanson, Don Produce 240 Hair Shack, The 231 Heads North 222 Hungry Tummy, The 221 Interiors by Jeanie 227 JB Company Hair Styling 234 J G Lanes 219 Jacklin Steel 231 Junior Achievement 225 K S Pro Hardware 223 Kilwin’s Chocolates 233 Kitchen and Home Center 234 LaSenorita 231 Leather Barn, The 230 Little Caesars 230 Lloyd Business Machines 218 Locust Tree, The 233 Max’s Service 225 McDonald’s 221 McLain Cycle Shop 237 Midas Muffler 226 Michigan National Bank 225 Montie Shell 237 Moeggenberg’s 224 Munson Medical Center 239 Multi-Media Productions 223 Nautilus Gym Fitness Center 233 National Bank Trust 224 North Quarters 234 Northern Cash Register 227 Northern Nights 234 Northern Radio, Inc. 240 Northern Supply Co. 234 Nova Computers Electronics 240 Old Town Kid Stuff 230 Outpost, The 230 P.A. Jacobs 219 Paint Spot, The 218 Pancho Ferrari’s 225 Pants Place Boutique 232 Park Place 239 Peninsula Fruit Exchange 218 Petertyl Drug Gift Center 218 Photography by David 220 Pick-Wicker 218 Portenga, Dr. Bob 236 Pratts 224 Prevos 220 Rau's Country Corners 227 Real Estate One 230 Republic Airlines 223 Riehl Upholstering 219 Robinson’s Auto Body 227 Ross Ross 227 Sail Inn 236 Shirt Works 230 Signature Jeans 226 Skate World 229 Taco House 229 The Galli 220 Thirlby Automotive 219 This Old Barn 218 Today’s Woman 232 Tools-R-Us 237 Traverse City Education Association 218 Traverse City Electronics Supply 231 Traverse City Rentals 218 Trojan Athletic Boosters 235 Tuffy Muffler 237 WKLT — 98 ROCK 240 Wares Quality Cleaners 220 Weight Watchers 231 West Side Beverage 225 Winona Knitting Mills 233 YMCA 231 243 AAAAAA SHERYL AMIDON: Mat Maid Manager 12; SIU. 10; PSTA. 11; Letter of Commendation. 12; Key Club. 11. BBBBBB ERIC BALTZ; Skiing. 10; TBA, 11. 12; BOEC, 12. CARLA BECKER: Softball. 9; Concert Band. 10; Jazz Ensemble. 11; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Orchestra. 11. 12; Symphony Band. 11. 12; Trojan Brass. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show. 11. MIKE BECKWITH: TBA; BOEC President. 12. TASS BELANGER: Choir. 12; St. Francis, 9; Choir. 9; JV Basketball. 9. BETH BEYER: Choir. 9. 11. 12; Madrigals. 9; Choral Aires. 12; Marching Band. 10. 11. 12; Orchestra. 12; Symphony Band. 10. 11. 12; Flag Corp. 11. 12; Student Council. 9; Debate. 11; NHS, 11. 12; Musical. 10. 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Key. 9; Choir Council. 12; Band Council. 12. GREG BOHN: Football. 9. 10. 11. 12. (All-Conference 11. 12; All-State. 12, Honorable Mention All-State), Skiing, 9. 10. 11, 12. (All-Conference. 10. 11. 12; All-State. 11. 12; Track 9. 10. MICHELLE BOLDT: Choir. 9. 10. 11. 12; NHS. 12; Scholastic Honor Key. 10. DARREN BROWN: Football. 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball. 9. 10; Tennis. 9; Choir. 9. 10. 11. 12; Madrigals. 9; Student Council. 9; NHS. 11. 12; Musical. 11. 12; All-Conference. 12; Scholastic Honor Key. 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show. 11. 12. TIM BROWN: Football. 10. 11; Choir. 9. 10. 11. 12. BETSY BUNN: Swimming. 10. 11. 12; SIU. 12; Exchange Student. 10. 11; Yearbook 9. cccccc COLETTE CHRISTOPHER: Mat Maid. 10; Choir. 9. 10; NHS. 12; SIU Treasurer 10. 12; Musical. 12; Pines. 12; Model U N. 12; Exchange Student. 11; Scholastic Honor Key. 9. 10. 11. 12; Ensemble Four. 9. ANN CLOUS: Scholastic Honor Key. 11. KURT COESENS: Hockey. 10. 11. 12; Intramurals 12; Debate 12; Key Club 12. GALENE COLE: Basketball 9. 10. 11; Volleyball 9. 10; Softball 9. 10. 12; Track 9; Buckley High School 9. 10. DDDDDD SCOTT DALEY: Soccer 9; Baseball 9. Graphic Arts Club 11; Florida High School. TRACEY DOERING: Concert Band 10; Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Symphony Band 9. 11. 12; Trojan Brass 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Musical 11; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show 11. 12; Solo Ensemble 9. 10. 11. 12; Pines 9; Perfect Attendance 11. LANCE DORSEY: Student Council 12. JON ELLIOT: Skiing 9. 10. 11. 12; Soccer 11. 12; Track 9; Watchbird 9. TAMARA ELLIS: NHS 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9, 10. 12. GREG ELZINGA: Basketball 9. 10; Track 9; Baseball 9. 10. TIM ELZINGA: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Choir 9. 10. 11; Madrigals 9; Student Council 9; NHS 11. 12; Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12. TIM EWING: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 10; Baseball 9; Debate 11; NHS 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12. FFFFFF MARK FELL: Track 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Key 11; War-gamers 11. 12. ROXANNE FINCH: Track 10. 11; Pines 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 11. CRAIG FOERSTER: Football 9. 10; Baseball 10. MARY ANN FRANCKOWIAK: Volleyball 9; Track 9; Choir 9; Concert Band 10; Marching Band 10. 11; Symphony Band 9; Class Officer 9; Student Council 9; Key Club Secretary 11. 12. JENNIFER FREEMIRE: Debate 11; Pep Club 10. 11; SIU 10; Black and Gold 10. 11. GGGGGG JAY GAINFORTH: Football 9. 10; Track 10. 11. 12; Concert Band 10. 12; Jazz Band 11. 12; Marching Band 11, 12; Orchestra 12; Symphony Band 9. 11. 12; Trojan Brass 10. 11; Student Council 9; Debate 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Talent Show 12; Musical 12; Wargamers 10; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12; St. Francis 11. 12. TONYA GARRET: Basketball 10. 11. 12; Softball 10; Track 9. COLLEEN GAUTHIER: Track 9. 10. Jazz Ensemble 11; Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 11. 12; Symphony Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Trojan Brass 11; Drum Major 11. 12; Cheerleading 9; Class Officer 11; Student Council 9; Drama Club 12; Play Productions 12; Musical 11. 12; Homecoming Court 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. AMY GENSLER: NHS 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11; Musical 12. MARIE GIBELYOU: Concert Band 10; Jazz Ensemble 12; Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 12; Symphony Band 9. 11. 12; Trojan Brass 11. 12; Musical 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Key 11; Plentywood High School. Mt. 10. JENNIFER GREENWOOD: Track 9. 10; Baseball Manager 11; Cheerleading 9. 10. 11; Musical 9. 10; Hackett High School, Kalamazoo. BARRY GROESSER: Choir 9; Letter of Commendation 11; Scholastic Honor Key 9. SUSANE GUSTAVSSON: SIU 12; Swedish Exchange Student. HHHHHH DOUGLAS HAMLIN: RCYF Youth Group 12; Michigan United Conservation Club 12; US Navy Seaman 12. KYM HANSEN: Softball 9; Choir 9. 10. 11. 12; Bel Contos 12; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12; Debate 11; Musical 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show 9; Chamber Orchestra 11. 12. BRENDA HARMON: Concert Band 10. 11; Marching Band 9. 10. 11; Symphony 9; Flag Corp 11; Student Council 9; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. JEFF HENGESBACH: Cross Country 12 (All-Conference 12); Basketball 9; Track 11. 12; Debate 11. 12; Forensics 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Wargamers 10; Pines 9. 10. 11; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12. STEVE HENNING: NHS 11.12; National Merit Finalist; Scholastic Honor Key 10. 11. 12. LILL-ANN HENRIKSEN: Volleyball 9; 244 Swimming 10, 11. 12; Choir 9, 10. 11, 12; Choral Aires 11, 12; Bel Contos 10; Musical 10. 11, 12; Talent Show 11, 12; MSVA Winner — Vocal Solo 1983. LEE HARRISON: Basketball 9; Track 9; Choir 9, 10, 11: Madrigals 9; Pep Club 9; SIU 10, 11. 12; Play Productions 11; Musical 10; Challenger 9; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10; Talent Show. JERRY HILBORN: Football 9, 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 10. 11. Choir 9, 10. 11, 12. CHRISTINE HLAVKA: Choir 12. CHRIS HOBACK: Choir 9. 10. 11. 12; SIU 11, 12; Musical 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9; Blue Lake Art Scholarship 9. KATHERINE HOLLIDAY: Volleyball 11; Pines 9, 11. WAYNE HUMFLEET: Wargamers 10. 11. 12. GUNTHER HUTHER: Tennis 12; SIU 12; German Exchange Student 12. jjjjjj CHIP JEROME: Basketball 9, 10. 11, 12; Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12; All State 12; All-Conference 12. BONNIE JEWELL: Concert Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12. MARY JOHNSON: Choir 9. 10. 11. 12; Madigals 9. Choral Aires 11. 12; Bel Contos 10; Concert Band 9. 10; Marching Band 9. 10; Orchestra 9; National Honor Society 11. 12; Musical 10. 11, 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11, 12; Talent Show 11; Choir Council Vice President 12. TRACY JOHNSON: Jazz Ensmble 9. 12; Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Symphony Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Trojan Brass 12; Student Council 9; Debate 12; Play Productions 11. 12; Musical 11, 12; Talent Show 12; Band President 12. BONNIE JONES: Volleyball 9: Concert Band 9. 10, 11; Marching Band 9. 10, 11; Symphony Band 11; NHS 11. 12; Drama Club 12; Play Productions 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12. KKKKKK NORM KALCHIK: Football 9; Wrestling 10. DANIELL KANTZ: SIU 11. Treasurer — 12. LORI KEINATH: Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 9. 10, 11. 12; Flag Corp 12. CRAIG KELLER: Lincoln Park High School. Lincoln Park. Michigan. COLLEEN KELLY: Cross Country 12; Basketball 9; Track 9, 10; Marching Band 9. 10. 11; Orchestra 9; Symphony Band 9. 10. 11; Flag Corp 9; Class Officer Vice President — 10, Treasurer 12; Student Council 9; NHS 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Scholastic Honor Key 9, 10. 11. 12. JEFF KIES: WRBL 12. DEBBIE KINDER: Volleyball 9; Concert Band 10. 11, 12; Marching Band 10. 11, 12; Trojan Brass 10. 11. MARIAN KNAPP: Volleyball 9; Softball 9; Concert Band 10; Jazz Ensemble 9. 10. 11, 12; Marching Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Symphony Band 9. 11. 12; Trojan Brass 10. 11. 12; NHS 11, Secretary — 12; Pep Club 12. Musical 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10; Talent Show 10, 11. 12; Distinguishd American High School Student. PHILLIP KRUM: Wrestling 9; Swimming 9. 10. 11; Track 9. 10. 11. LLLLLL MARK LAMBERT: Football 9; Skiing 9. 10. 11. 12; Soccer 10. 11. 12. RYAN LAPLANTE: Tennis 9. 10, 11; NHS 11. President — 12; Black and Gold 12; Model U N. 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9, 10. 11. 12; Talent Show 11. 12; French Club 12; Rensaellear Medal 11; Harvard Book 11; Quiz Bowl 12. QUINN LESLIE: Football 9; Basketball 9. 10; Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12; Choir 11. 12; Concert Band 12; Jazz Ensemble 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 9. 10, 11. 12; Symphony Band 10. 11. 12; Trojan Brass 10. 11, 12; Musical 11. 12; All-Conference Tennis 11; State Tennis; Talent Show 10; Perfect Attendance 11. TAMMY LINNERSON Choir 9. 10. 11. 12; Madrigals 9; Choral Aires 11. 12; Bel Contos 10; Musical 10. 11. 12. RICK LIPINSKI: Football 9. JEFF LOBDEL: Hockey (Center) 12. CHARLES LOESEL: Football 9. 11; Skiing 10; Tennis 9. Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Jazz Ensemble 11; Student Council 11; Debate 12; NHS 10 11. 12; SIU 10; All-Conference Track 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show 11. ANNE LOPONEN: Skiing 12; SIU 12; Exchange Student — Finland 12. FORD LUHRS: Football 9; Wrestling 10. 12; Track 9. 10; BOEC 11. MMMMMM PAM MABREY: NHS 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 12; Tutor 12. LISA MACK: Basketball 9; Tennis 9, 10. 11. 12; Choir 9. 10. 11. 12; Cheerleading 10; NHS 11. 12; Musical 11. 12; Homecoming Court 12; Talent Show 10. IRENE MACKUS: Orchestra 9. 10, 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Musical 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 11. 12. SANDRA L MALLORY: Basketball 10; NHS 11; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. CRAIG MALMSTROM: Football 9; Cross Country 11; Basketball 9; Wrestling 10; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Baseball 9; Debate 9; Newberry High School 9; Indoor Record for Mile 4:31.5. SCOTT MALLWITZ: Soccer 10; Trainer 11; Choir 10. 11. KEVIN MANOR: Choir 9, 10. 11. 12. TODD MARCH: Choir 9. 10, 11. 12; Choral Aires 12. BRYAN MARGER: Football 9; Soccer 10. 11. 12; Hockey 11. 12; Baseball 10. TODD MARONE: Baseball 11. 12; Intramurals 9. 10. 11. 12; Concert Band 10. 11; Jazz Ensemble 12; Marching Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Symphony Band 12; Trojan Brass 12; PSTA 12. MIKE MARSH: Football 10. 11. 12; Skiing 9: Track 9. 10; Student Council 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12. JOHN MARSHALL: Baseball 10. 11. 12; Key Club 10. JACK MARTIN: Symphony Band 9; Football 9. 10. 11, 12; All-Conference in Sport 12; Letter of Commendation 12. CHUCK MAYER: Choir 11. 12; Bel Contos 12; Musical 11. 12; Key Club 10. (President — 12). TRACY MAYER: Concert Band 10. 11. 12; Marchng Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Debate 10. 11. 12; Model U N. 11. 12. MARY MCHOSKEY: Cross Country 9; Volleyball 9; Choir 9. 10. SEAN MCINTYRE: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 9; Baseball 9. 10; Lake o c CD cn 245 Orion High School. CRAIG MCPHERSON: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Skiing 9; Scholastic Honor Key 10. APRIL MEYERS: Track 9. 10; Pep Club 10. SUE MIKOWSKI: Skiing 10. 11. 12; Track 10; St. Francis 9; Flag Corp 9. ERIC MILLER: Choir 9. 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 9; Symphony Band 9; Play Productions 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. JEFF MINOR: Track 9; Concert Band 9. 10; Jazz Ensemble 9. 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Orchestra 12; Symphony Band 11, 12: Trojan Brass 11, 12; NHS 11. 12; National Merit Finalist 12; Scholastic Honor Key 10: National Honor Roll 12. SUSAN MULLET: St. Francis 9, 10. 11; French Club 12. NNNNNN SCOTT NADEAU: Play Productions 12; WRBL 11, 12; Talent Show 12 (M.C.). KEN NEWBERRY: Gymnastics 11: Concert Band 10; Marching Band 11, 12; Symphony Band 11; Pom-Pon 11, 12; Cheerleading 10; Scholastic Honor Key 9. TYLAR NEWHOUSE: Orchestra 9; Student Council 9; TBA 10, 11; Pines 11; J.A. 9. KIRSTEN NIELSON: Swimming 10; Flag Corp 12; Student Council 11; Scholastic Honor Key 9. TAMMY NORRIS: Swimming 11; Choir 9. 10, 11, 12; Challenger 12; Ensemble Four 9. LOREN NOVAK: Basketball; Track 11. 000000 DONNA O’BRIEN: Concert Band 9, 10, 11; Marching Band 9, 10, 11. KATIE OLNEY: Choir 9. 10, 11. 12: Madrigals 9; Choral Aires 12; Orchestra 9, 10; NHS 12; Drama Club 12; Play Productions 12; Musical 11, 12; Letter of Commendation 11; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10, 11, 12. BARB OVERDIER: Choir 10. 11; Model N.N. 12; French Club 12. PPPPPP TIM PARKER: Track 9. 10, 11. 12; Cross Country 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9; Wargames 10, 11. DAVE PETERSON: Hockey 11, 12. MOLLY PICKE: Basketball 9, 10, 11. 12; Volleyball 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Class Officer — Treasurer 11; Student Council 12; Watchbird 9; All-Conference in Sport 11, 12; Homeoming Court 12; Letter of Commendation 10, 11, 12. TERRI PILLARS: NHS 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10, 11, 12. PATTI PLACHETKA: Choir 10, 11, 12; Choral Aires 12; Play Productions 11; Musical 12; Talent Show 12. ANITA PURKISS: Concert Band 10, 11; Marching Band 10. RRRRRR JONI RAMOIE: Student Council 10; Scholastic Honor Key 9, 10, 11. MARY RAMOIE: Student Council 10; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10, 11. MARY RAYMOND: Concert Band 9. 10, 11; Marching Band 9. 10, 11; Drama Club 11, 12; Play Productions 11, 12; Musical 11, 12. STEPHEN REMILLARD: Concert Band. Marching Band, Debate, Forensics, National Honor Society, Play Productions. Musical, Model U N. CHRIS RENNIE: Skiing 9. 11; Marching Band 9; Smphony Band 9; Band Historian 9; Student Council 12; NHS 11, 12; SIU 11, 12; Yearbook 9; Watchbird 9; Rotary European Summer Exchange Student 11; Scholastic Honor Key 9, 10. 11, 12; Talent Show 11, 12; SIU President 12; Class Council 11; Prom Committee 11. TREVOR REYHER: Golf 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10, 11; All Conference in a Sport 12. FRANK RILEY: Football 9. 10; Track 10: Baseball 9; Choir 9; Core Council 9; Student Senate 10, 12; Letter of Commendation 12. PAUL ROEBKE: Wrestling. Soccer, All-Conference in a Sport, Letter of Commendation. DEBBIE RODE: Cross Country 9, 10. 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 9; Concert Band 9. 10; Marching Band 9, 10; SIU 10, 11; Drama Club 10, 11; Play Productions 10; Pines 12; All-Conference in a Sport 10, 11, 12; Boys Girls State 11, 12; Letter of Commen- dation 9, 10; Scholastic Honor Key 9; All State Track 10, 11, 12; Track Scholarship 12. SHEILA RUPP: Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; Debate 12; Pep Club 10, 11. ssssss JULIE SAFRANSKI: Manager Girls JV Basketball Team 10. EILEEN ST. PIERRE: Volleyball 9; Track 9; Attendance Helper 10. JEAN SAIPAS: Fencing 12; NHS 12; Drama Club 12; Exchange Student 12; French Club 12. TOM SALON: Choir 9, 10. 11, 12; Bel Contos 11. JENNIFER SAULMON: Cheerleading 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; SIU 12; Scholastic Honor Key 10, 11. 12; Quiz Bowl 12. SHELLEY SEXTON: Choir 9, 10. 11. 12; Bel Contos 11; Concert Band 10, 11; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Flag Corp 10, 11, 12; Musical 10. 11, 12; Watchbird 9; Scholastic Honor Key 9. DEIDRE SCHEIDLER: Tennis 11; Track 10; Concert Band 10; Jazz Ensemble 9; Marching Band 9, 10; Symphony Band 9; Class Officer 10; Debate 11; NHS 10, 11; SIU 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10, 11; Talent Show 11. 12. STEVE SCHICHTEL: Football 9 SUSAN SELLKER: Softball 9; Drama Club 9, 10, 11; Play Productions 11; Black and Gold 11, 12; Watchbird 9. LISA SERSCHEN: Scholastic Honor Key 9. SUSAN SHAW: Choir 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 9; Musical 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. KRIS SHEFFER: Concert Band 9. 10, 11; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Flag Corp 11, 12. RON SHUTLER: Football 9. 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Tennis 9; WRBL 10, 11. 12; Talent Show 12. KELLY SIKORSKI: Choir 11. 12; Choral Aires 11, 12; Jazz Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11. 12; Symphony Band 9. 10, 11, 12; Trojan Brass 12; NHS 11; Musial 11. 12; Watchbird 9; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11, 12; Concert Choir President 12. KATHY JO SLEDER: Cheerleading 9. 10, 11, 12; NHS 11. 12; Pep Club 10. 11; Musical 12; Watchbird 9; Homecoming Court 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10, 11. DEBBIE SLEPICKA: Orchestra. Musical 12. DAN SMITH: Track. Hockey. Intramurals. LINDA SNOW: Cheerleading 9. STEVE SONDEE: Golf 12; Skiing 12; Choir 12. STEVE STETLER: Concert Band 10. 11; Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 12; Symphony Band 9. 10. 11; Honored by Optimists Club; Honored by Elks Club; Hope Scholarship Award $1,000; MSU Alumni Scholarship $500; Certificate of Recognition — State of Michigan Scholarship Program. TTTTTT JENNIFER TANK: Basketball 9; Tennis 9. 10. 12; Orchestra 9 NHS 11. 12; SIU 10. 11. 12; Model U N. 12; Exchange Student 11; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12. ANDREA TAYLOR: Gymnastics 10; Choir 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show 12. LINDA TIESWORTH: Volleyball. Track, Junior Achievement. St. Clair High School 10. DERECK TINGFAH: Cross Country 9. 10; Track 9; WRBL 11; Pines 12. TRACY TOOLEY: Softball 10; Choir 11. 12; Concert Band 9. 10; Jazz Ensemble 9. 11; Marching Band 9. 10, 11. 12; Orchestra 9. 11. 12; Symphony Band 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; SIU 10. 11. 12; Musical 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Key 11; Marching Band Squad Leader 9. 11. 12. NANCY TREADWELL: Volleyball 9; Soft-ball 9. 10. 11; Class Officer Secretary 9; Student Council 9; Pep Club 10; Science Club 9; Pines 10; Exchange Student 12; Letter of Commendation 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9; Class Council 9. 10. 11. 12. WWW TOM VANANTWERP: Football 9; Hockey 10. 11. 12. ROLAND VANCAMP: Cross Country. Track. SAMANTHA VREELAND: Track 10. 11. 12; Challenger 10; Art Show First Place 12. State Art Show. 3rd Place 12. WWWWWW AMY WALSH: Basketball 9; Softball 9; Track 9; Concert Band 9, 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 9. 10. 11; Flag Corp 11; Student Council 9. KATHLEEN WEBER: Track 10; Choir 12; Marching Band 9. 11, 12; Orchestra 9. 11. 12; Symphony Band 9. 11, 12; Trojan Brass 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; SIU 10; Drama Club 10; Musical 12; National Merit Finalist 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show 11; Student of the Month 12. PAT WHALEN: Concert Band 10; Jazz Ensemble 9. 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 11; Symphony Band 9. 11. 12; Trojan Brass 10. 11. 12; Musical 11. 12; WRBL 12; Watch-bird 9; Summer Exchange Student 12; Talent Show 10. 11. 12. SHAWNA WILLMAN: Tennis 1 Singles 9. 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 9; Soccer 9; Intramurals 9; Choir 9. 10. 11; Bel Con-tos 10; Class Officer 12; Student Council 11; NHS 11. 12; SIU 10. 11. 12; All-Conference in a Sport 10. 11; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show 10. 11, 12; Lakewood High School. St. Petersburg. FL 9; Student Quality of Life 10. BRIAN WILSON: Track 9. 11. DIANA WILSON: Choir 9. 10. 11. 12; Bel Contos 12. JOHN C. WILSON: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Tennis 9. 10. 11; Class President 11; Senior Prom Chairman 12; Student Council 11; 2nd Place Class Magazine Sales Contest 10; Homecoming Court 12; Scholastic Honor 11. 12; Choir 9; Boy Scouts 9; Substance Abuse Committee Student Rep. 11; Honored by Rotary Club; Honored by Optimists Club; Honored by Elks Club; Hope Scholarship Award $1,000; MSU Alumni Scholarship $500; Certificate of Recognition — State of Michigan Scholarship Program. KELLIE WILSON: Cross Country 9. 10. 11. 12; Gymnastics 9. 10; Track 9. 10; Choir 9. 12; Madrigals 9; Cheerleading 9. 12; Student Council 9; National Honor Society 11. 12; Pep Club 9; SIU 10. 11; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show 9. ANNA WISTRAND: Choir 9. 10. 11. 12; Madrigals 9; Cheerleading 9. 10. 11. 12; Class Officer 10. 11; Debate 12; NHS 11. 12; Pep Club 10. 11; Scholastic Honor Key 9. ISABEL WOLFGRAM: Choir 9. 10. 11. 12; Drama Club 10; Musical 12; Key Club 12. KELLY WOOLCOTT: Cross Country 9; Basketball 10; Gymnastics 9; Skiing 9; Swimming 10; Track 10; Cheerleading 9; Pep Club 10; Kalkaska High School 9. TODWYN: Football 9. 10. 11; Tennis 9; Choir 9. 10. 11. 12; Madrigals 9; Choral Aires 10. 11. 12; Jazz Ensemble 11. 12; Debate 10; NHS 11. 12; SIU 12; Musical 10. 11. 12; National Merit Finalist 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12; Talent Show 11. 12. YYYYYY TAMMY YANSKI: NHS 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10, 11. 12. SCOTT YOST: Soccer 10; Track 10. 11. 12; Choir 9. 10. 11. 12; Madrigals 9; Bel Contos 12; Debate 11; NHS 12; Musical 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 11. 12. zzzzzz MARY GOUDY ZACKS: Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Symphony Band 10. 11. 12; Flag Corp 11. 12; Cheerleading 9; Class Officer — Secretary 12; Student Council 9; NHS 11. 12; Musical 11. 12; Model U N. 12; Letter of Commendation 11; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 11; French Club 12. ANGIE ZOULEK: Volleyball 11; Choir 9. 10. 11. 12; Madrigals 9; Choral Aires 11. 12; Pep Club 10; Musical 12. LATE LATE LATE MICHELLE CARDEN: Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Musical 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10; Key Club 10. 11. 12. RICHAR CRAMPTON: Football 9; Skiing 10. 11. 12; Soccer 10. 11. 12; All-Conference in Sport 10. 11. 12. SHERRY DOMRES: Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12; Swimming 10; Track 9; Honorable Mention in Volleyball TINA DARROW: Gymnastics 9. 10. WENDY GLENN: Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 9, 10; Symphony Band 9. 10. 11; Flag Corp 9. 10. 11; Pom-Pon 12; Cheerleading 9; Student Council 12; NHS 11. 12; Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12. o ■ c 0) CO 247 ADMINISTRATION Dr. Vernon Oxender. Superintendent Dr Richard Ayling. Principal David Dye. Assistant Principal Mary Jane Draper. Assistant Principal Waldo Keating. Assistant Principal SCHOOL BOARD Terrance Abbey Jeanette Amidon Larry Hams Linda Johnson Wayne Skeen J Terre Helen Wilcox COUNSELORS Ralph Bradtey Larry Burns Donna Dodd Jerry Glenn Maxine Maclnms Virgil Pampu Norman T rah air Linda Walters FACULTY Bernard Ackerman Charles Ails worth David Allen James Anderson Renzo Azzano Glenn Bader Patrick Bearss Mary Key Bewaida George Boehm Diane Bozzi Neal Breaugh Martclare Brick Sue Brooke Dwight Brown Sylvia Burns Vicki Bush John Campbell Robert Campbell Barbara Chapman Jack Clark Burt Comstock Jon Constant Larry Dodd Patricia Drzewiecki Donald Dunsmore Ruth Earl Terry Ebright Martha Fox John Galnares Lmda Garver Alan Garwold John Gerhard! Debra Germain Sandra Gotaski David Greene Joseph Hames Jan Hale Garwood Hansen Merrill Harvitt Marilyn Hondorp Ronald Hoth Ronald Johnson Ronald Jones 8arbara Kan George Kinsman Al Kmss Nancy Koelsch John Koschara Dorothy Kunkel Lynn Larson Robert lewalien Christina Lewis John Lober Robert Lober Jeff Lockman Lorna Lombard David Malmstrom James Martin Chrrsti Mauk Jean Mason Jeanette Mason Michael McManus Flame Meier Edwin Merchant Patti Mencle Liz Messing Lynne Mixer Richard Murphy Larry Nykerk James Ooley Merceditas Palmer David Parrish Ann Potes Mark Puchala Jean Radin Gail Riley James Rossi John Sabo Lyndon Salathiel Gail Scharf Cathy Search Duane Shugart Robert Siera Jill Sloan John Sonnemann Diane Spens Darnel Stupka John Swire Laura Swire Cmdy Taylor Joseph Thibedeau Steve Trahair Jerry Urban Lmda Walters Roger Werly Richard Wetters Brenda Wittig Roger Wood Daniel Young Judy Znmec SECRETARIES Barbara Becker Lenore Berlin Della Bryan Ann Dilley Phyllis Johnson Ann Kohn Gladys Liddell Jean Maas Karen MMatz Judy Olsen Barbara Shroeger Diane Stachmk Caryn Torongo Arlene Tremain Ruth Vaiade Mary Jane Walling Linda Wood OTHER STAFF June Anderson. Caletena Virginia Bates. Career Center Keith Christopher. Supervisor Chuck Maxbauer. Suspension Gary Hoenscheid Attendance Jerry Payne. Attendant Mike Wanman. Head Custodian Elmer Dunham. Head Custodian STUDENTS AAAAA Ackerman. Donald Zane 14. 90. 91. 102. 103. 137. 154 Ackerman. Edward Martin 90. 91. 102. 103. 178 Ackerman. Keith Alan 178 Adams Amy L. 63 88 89. 178 Adkins. Myrna Michele 178 Aeschliman. Gary Allen 178 Ah art. Patrick John 178 Aichler Kevin J Ai corbe Gabneia 154 Albrecht. Darren 178 Albrecht. James Howard 178 Aldrich. Montgomery L 178 Alexander. Carolyn Ruth 43. 65. 101. 154 Alexander David J 178 Alexander. Greg William 140 Alexander. Thomas 70 Alger Heidi Mana 178 Allen. George Scott Allen. Jennifer Lynn 178 Allen. Matthew 178 Allen. Matthew lee 178 Allen. Paul Allen. Todd Wayne Allen. Ulame Sue 178 Allen Wylie Rigel 109 178 Amidon. Daryl Ray 178 Amidon. Michelle Dore 178 Amidon. Sheryl 154 Amsler. Scott David 154 Anderson Bradley W 69. 109. 178 Anderson. Deborah 21. 65. 81. 178 Anderson. Jana Lee 178 Anderson. Karrilouise 47. 51. 61, 62. 178 Anderson Matthew R 10. 69 109, 140, 178 Anderson Michael 178 Anderson Michael (Bolek) 113. 178 Anderson. Vicky Lynn 178 Andres. Ann Mane 178 Andres. Ray Barrie 109. 178 Ankerson. Thomas 154 Anloague. Shari Lynne 154 Ansted. John Charles 9. 69. 83. 113. 178 Antoine. Christine Jo Appleton. Teresa 178 Aprea. Cara Mane 88 89. 178 Aprea. David Joseph 178 Apsey. Thomas Archer Scott 70. 178 Ardern Kelly Mary 22. 52. 178 Armstrong. Andrew James 178 Arnold Mark Frederick 109. 113. 178 Asiala, Denise Kirsten 22. 47. 61. 178 Asiala. Gregory Alan 74. 75. 109. 131. 154 Asiala. Jonathan Emri 102. 103. 154 Auger Michael Christian 178 Aughney Alana (Kirkwood) BBBBB Baatz. Cmdy 1 78 Baatz. Dale Henry 178 Baatz. Katherine Lynn 178 Babcock. Jonathon Baccus Ronald Bachant. Christine Marie 15. 178 Bacon. David Robert Bader Kurt Miller 61. 109. 179 Baesch. Christine 179 Bailey. Joseph Michael 179 Bailey Renee Mane 179 Bailey. Sharon Angel 172 Bailey. Timothy Paul 179 Bak. Eric S 1 79 Baker. Sally Lynne 47. 60. 179 Baldwin. Marcille Kay 179 Baientme. Bradley James 102. 103. 179 Balfour. Christine Alane Ballentme. Lisa M 179 Baitz. Eric 154 Bankey. Bruce 179 Bannister. Rich James 179 Baranex. Shannon Kay 60. 1 79 Bard. Kurt J 1 79 Bare. Michael Dean 154 Barker. Gregory 154 Barnhart, Leanne Jeanette 61. 179 Barrett. Kevin 86. 87. 154 Barrett. Kristen Elizabeth 179 Barrett. M Barrett Melody 154 Barrett. Richard Charles 60 61. 179 Barron. David Joseph 179 Barraw. Mike 9. 179 Bartone Matthew Frederick 40 60. 109, 178 Bartosik Jan Michael 113. 179 Basch. Todd Shannon 179 Bates Shelley 65. 88 89. 90 91 96 97. 154 Bauman Jeffrey Lynn 3. 82. 83, 179 Baumgardner. Deborah Lee 61. 179 Bazzett. Lisa 22. 43. 179 Beard. Catherine Ann 179 Beaton. Angela Jeanne 1 79 Beattie. Ann Katherine 179 Beatty. Suann 179 Beaudne. Timothy 179 Beck. Kareen 1 79 Becker. Carla Marie 172 Becker, Robert David Beckhorn. Patricia 154 Beckman. Patrick Dean 113. 179 Beckwith Michael 154 Beckwith. SheMi Mane 179 Bedard Kristen 179 Beesaw Paul Begley Laura Ann 179 Belanger. Mary Francis 154 Bell David Mark 179 Bell. Thomas Beilant Ernest F 179 Beilant. Katherine Marie 179 Bellant. Kim 179 Beilant Lmda 179 Beliaw. Babette Mane 154 Bellman. Lisa Mane 172 Ben bow Robert Douglas Bendickson. Scott M 109. 179 Bennett. Lara Michelle 180 Bennett. Rachelle Annette 180 Bennette. Rachelle Bernhardt. Michael Eric 69. 180 Besneatte. Kathleen Mane 154 Bester. Anne Mane 180 Bevelhymer. Terry Lee 180 Beyer Elizabeth 22. 28. 51. 53. 60. 61. 154 Beyer. Michele Renee 180 Bigcraft. Roger Bruce 180 Billadeau. Carla Mane 180 Bishop. Scott Wayne 180 Bissell. Shelly 110. 180 Bissell. Ross Wmtield 53 Bitely. Brian Paul 180 Bixby. Douglas 180 Black David 180 Blackford. Marvin Alan 154 Blanchard. Rossi 180 Blankenship. Wanda Faye 180 Blaser. Rosemarie 180 Bley Mmdy 124 180 Bliss Chadwick Anthony 113. 180 Bliss. Victor Lynn 86. 87. 180 Blodgett. Patricia Ann 111. 180 Bloom. Jeffrey Scott 180 Blount KeUy Anne 14. 137. 180 Blow John Wesley 180 Bkjhm Darcy Lynn 180 Bohn. Gregory Richard 69. 94. 95. 154 Boike Knstme Sue 180 BokJt. Michele Mane 60 61. 154 Boktt. Sherri Lynn 180 Bolokoski. Kelly Mane 180 Bonebrake Jillayne Mane Bonter. Donald Todd 180 Bon ter. Lesley Knston 180 Boothroyd. Jason Ross 180 Borowicz Mane J 172 Borstler Michelle Mary 180 Borton. Laura Comstock 180 Bosley. Todd Michael 180 Bostwick. Peter David 78. 79. 180 Bouchey. Christopher Francis Bouchey. Stephen Leo Bower Maureen Lynne 172 Bower Maureen Lynne 1 72 Bowles. William Btdwell 69. 172 Bowman. Floyd Boyce. Dominic Machieile 110. 180 Boynton. Neal Wellington 131. 180 Braden. John WdNam 61. 180 Braden Richard Brady. Shannon 154 Bragdon. Brent Martin 180 Brakel. Bonita Ruth 180 Brakei Jason 155 Bramer. James Patrick 129. 180 Bramer. John 180 Braunmger Laura Mary 22. 65. 180 Breaugh Michelle Marie 60. 61. 181 Breithaupt. Kenneth 181 Breithaupt. Melissa Lynn 181 Breithaupt. Tino 113. 181 Breviglteri Gena Bridges Matthew 46 147. 181 Brief. John Anthony 181 Bright Michele M 61. 110. 181 Brinkman. Gotz 38. 70. 174. 207 Brisson. Joseph Victor 70. 155 Bristol. Anita 155 Bristol. Paul Anthony II 181 Bristol Rebecca Marie 181 Bristow. Lena Elizabeth 181 Broad. Amy 181 Brock. Kenneth Ryan 181 Bronson. MicheHe Brooks. Francis Joseph III 181 Bross. Kisandra Sue 181 Brown. Daniel Lee 181 Brown. Darren Rendell 40. 49. 52. 60. 69. 155 Brown. Durk Louis 181 Brown, Kenneth Ronald 181 Brown. Lmda Shirley 155 Brown. Megan Lomse 22. 101. 181 Brown. Patrick Michael 181 Brown Robert Brent 181 Brown Rodney Brett 181 Brown. Timothy 60. 125. 155 Brownell. Diane Kaye 155 Brownson Nicole Ek abeth 181 Brstilo. Fernando Andres 61. 181 Brugger Michael Jay 181 Brunackey. Andrea Lynn 76. 77. 181 Brust Merl Fredenck Watt 47. 181 Bruxvoort. Amy Jo 65 Bryan. Kathleen Patricia 181 Bryan. Russell WiHiam Bryam. Stephen 125 Bryan William McKmniey 181 Brzezmski. Russell Thomas 181 Bucco. Paul Anthony 181 Buck. Jean Ann Bute Mel.ssa 42. 60. 181 Bukowiecki. Jill Ann 181 Bull. Joann 155 Buller. Cmdy Lue Buller. Cmdy Lue 155 Bunn. Elizabeth K 88 89 155 Burden. Deborah 181 Burdime. Deborah Lynn 181 Bur dime. Tina Mane 57. 99. 181 248 Burgess Angel. 1 181 Burgess. Todd 181 Burke. Michael Patrick 181 Burkholder. David M 181 Burme.ster. Jodi Pae 25. 60 67 99 181 Burns. Amy 62. 181 Burns. John Christopher 172 Burns. Julie Angela 88. 89. 181 Burns, Shiela 182 Burroughs. Alan Lewis Butler. Christopher Alan 182 Butler. Cnsde I 182 Butler. Ginger Sue 182 Butnck. Cynthia Irene 155 Butryn. Robert Kevin 113. 182 CCCCC Cade. Joseph Dale 182 Cadmus. Julie 155 Cam. Matthew 182 Cairns. Christine 155 Cairns. Thomas 138, 172 Cairns. Timothy 182 Caldwell Christopher Bowen 155 Caldwell Robert Lee IV 182 Caldwell. Stacy Ann 182 Calkins Thomas Brian 182 Callaghan Timothy Patrick 182 Calvary. Karen Sue 182 Campbell Candace Sue Campbell Gregory Alan 58 155 Campbell Jeffrey Todd 18? Campbell Kimberli Ann 182 Campeau. Lisa M 182 Cannon. Kathleen Marie 182 Cannon. Shawn Denise 182 Caperton. Debra A 10 23. 43. 18? Carboneau. Jeanna Ann 182 Carden. Michelle 155 Carlson. Amanda Judith 182 Carlson. Christopher John 182 Carlson. Gregory Wayne 54. 155 Carlson. Heather Lynn 88 89. 18? Carnahan. Kelly Jane 182 Carolus. Andrew Mitchell 182 Carpenter Thomas Carps. Ken 63. 182 Carrier. Douglas Lee 182 Carter Brian F 113.18? Casebeer, Edward Allen 18? Cashman. John D 182 Cass. Michael A Castor. Susan Lee 18? Catalme. Jacqueline Sue 155 Catailo. Knsta Rose 51. 182 Centilli. Dawn Michelle 182 Cermak. Barbara 182 Chalk. Naomi D 60 62. 18? ChaMender Jack Aden 182 Challender. Roy Chamberlain Brian 155 Chapman. Brian 182 Chapman, Tracy Ann 182 Chappell. Gordon James 56. 83. 155 Cherest. Beth 155 Chile. Matthew Joseph 155 Chile. Scott Timothy 182 Chircop. Sandra Lee 144 182 Chisholm, Kimberly Ann 182 Chrestensen. Christopher 182 Chrestensen. Mary Jo 183 Christian Caroline Elizabeth 183 Christianson. Christina Lee 183 Christopher. Cheryl Kay 60. 183 Christopher. Colette 10. 42 60. 62. 62. 155 Church. David Michael 183 Church. Donald Aden 183 Cieslik. Debra Anne 183 Cieskk. William Thaddeus 155 Clark Brenda 183 Clark David Ernest 155 Clark. John Jay 183 Clark. Kevin Lee 15. 83 Clark Paul 183 Clark Ross 78. 156 Clark. Terne I inn 183 Clarke Kevin 69 109 183 Classens. Anne Mane 183 Claussen. David Joseph 183 Cleland. Jeffrey Allen 113. 183 Clement. Robert Clement. Sherry 183 Clement. Terry 22. 183 Clous. Ann Clouse. Steven 183 Coats. Daniel P 183 Cobb. Lee Seymour 183 Coe. Matthew Brent 183 Coesens. Kurt 86. 87. 146 156 Coffman. John Charles 78. 90 91. 172 Cole Gaylene Mane 100 101 156 Cole. HoNy Mane 183 Cole. Kristma M Cole. Melissa Cole Mike Philip 156 Coiligan. Amy 49 65. 99 183 Collins. Peggy Sue 63. 183 Columbus. Jennifer 76. 77. 183 Compton. Jack Myron Jr 137. 183 Conway. Paul Cook, Andrew Lee 183 Cook Frederic Paul 183 Cook. James Ray 183 Cook Jennifer Leigh 99. 183 Cooledge Deborah Jayne 183 Cooiedge. Loren Frederick 183 Cooper, John Scott 139 183 Cooper. Stacey Kim 183 Coors. Lynette Lee 183 Coors Michael Wesley Corbm. Michelle Lynn 183 Corcoran. Thomas Jeffrey 184 Core. Anne 156 Core. Mark Richard 112. 113. 184 Core. Michael 69 83 172 Corrigan Keith J Costigan Ernest A 69. 102, 103. 137. 156 Coulter Jonathan Dunlap 60 61. 127. 184 Councilor. Krista 184 Courtad. Melissa Ann 184 Courtade. Carrie Ann 100 101 111. 184 Courtade Karl 184 Courter Nathaniel McKinley Couturier. James Eric Couturier Renee Noelle 184 Co . Jennifer Lynne 22. 184 Co art. Georgme Craig. Kimberly Jean 184 Cram. Edwin 156 Crain Michael Thomas 74 75. 109. 184 Crampton. Richard Henry || 94. 95. 156 Crandall. Brenda S 184 Crawford. Bradley Dewam 156 Crawford. Kimberly Beth 184 Crewes. Christen Noel 22. 184 Crigger. Wayne Douglas Cnssmger James Croff Thomas Michael 184 Cronk Jon Charles Cross. Kelly Jean Croton. Robert Scott 69 156 Croton, Traci Ann 184 Crouch. Michael 184 Crow. Karen Jean Crowley. David Edmond IV 63. 65. 69 184 Culp. Daniel Stuart 113 184 Cumberworth. Lori 60. 184 Cummins. Susan Helen 184 Cunningham. David M 74 75. 94. 95. 109. 184 Cyr. Daniel 184 DDDDD Dafoe. Gary W 184 Dafonseca. Marcello 60 Daley Robert Scott 122. 156 Dat eli Leana 51. 184 Dalzell. Sheila 184 Danet. Marcel Steven 6. 27 Danet. N.cole Stefame 60. 184 Dankert. Geoffrey Wade 38. 44. 63, 184 Darbyshire. Jamie Lynn 184 Darga. Thomas Darnell. Laura Renee 184 Darrow Christina Kay Dast. Darrin D 156 Davidson. G Peter 102. 103. 184 Davidson. Thomas B 184 Davis. Brenda 156 Davis. Daniel 156 Davis. Glenn Earl 184 Davis. John William 78. 184 Davis. Mary Kathryn 61. 184 Davis. Kenneth Dean 184 Davis Scott 156 Day David Frank 102. 103 Deacon. Deborah Sue 84 184 Deacon Gregory Scot 65. 156 Debolt Chad Alan 113 184 Debortoli. Robm Mane 156 Decaire. Donald James 184 Deconick Tiffany Lynn 172 Deeren. Kevin 156 Deenng. Nancy 156 Deiong. Scott Alan 184 Deiamater. George Foster 156 Dell Joseph 54 Dell Michael Glenn 156. 172 Demoulpied Mark 184 Depew Barry 184 Depky. Susan Elizabeth 185 Detar. David Morse 86. 87. 156 Devnes. Kevin Scott 185 Devnes Kurt WiHiam 185 Dewald. Christopher 185 Dewitt. Kelli Ann 156 Deyoung. Dawn Marie 54. 81. 185 Dick. Eric David D� ehl James 14?. 172 Diehl. Nancy Dimick. Jack Ditmars. G� na Mane 185 Ditta. Elizabeth Eleanore 52. 76 77. 141. 185 Difta. Nick Dobler Jeff 185 Doctor. Brian 156 Doermg. Tracie Lynn 157 Domidis. Mark Kevin 123 185 Domme. Darnel Louis 185 Domres. Shery. Ann 84. 85. 157 Donhaisor. Todd Donnelly. Denise James 145. 157 Donner. Kelly Sue 84. 85, 185 Dopke John 61. 185 Dornan. Susan 157 Dorsey. Lance Garrett 24 58. 65 157 Doub Melissa Mane 185 Douglass Chad Philip 185 Downey. Blair Margaret Downey. Douglas Robert 185 Downey John Douglas 185 Drake. Knstma Lyn 61. 185 Drake Rick 185 Draper. April Mitchell 111. 185 Draper. Mark Joseph 109 185 Draper. Wendy Lynne 157 Drew Cheryl Lee 185 Drman. Kathleen Ann 185 Drow Edward Stevee 185 Dubee Deanne Catherine 185 Dubee PoHy Perkins Duffy. Christopher James 62. 63. 185 Dunham. Cra«g Allen 185 Dunham. Dawn Marie 185 Dunham. Marsha Kay Dunham. Michael Lance 12. 157 Dunham. Scott Alan5 Dunkle, Leslie Lynne 157 Dunlavy. Kimberly 185 Ounn. Lisa 157 Dunscombe Donald Charles 185 Featherstone. Robert J 186 Fedormsh«k. Brett Alexander 78. 186 Feese Jeffrey Shaw 174 Fehrenbach, Kimberly 157. 186 Fell. Mark Jeffery 8. 173 Fellows Jennifer Lynn 186 Feneley. Scott Douglas 186 Ferguson. Amy Rebecca 157 Ferguson Ginger 186 Fenend Charles David Fenend Thomas Raymond 186 Fessant. Jon Edwin 186 Fetter David Paul 186 Fettig Patrick Louis 113. 186 Fewms. Ten L 157 Fiegei Mark 69 109 158 174 Fields Michael Fifarefc W Christopher 186 Finch Kamala R 186 Finch, Roxanne Mane 62. 72. 158 Finch. Thomas 158 Fmch Ty C 158 Finnegan Joseph £ 70. 186 Fish Donald James 186 Fisher. Angela 158 Fisher. Gary 186 Fisher. Scott Charles Fisfler. Jennifer K 100. 101. 186 Fite. Rhonda Jean 60. 81. 186 Fitzgerald Curtis Michael 109 186 Fitzpatrick, Kris 72. 73. 186 Flaherty Lisa Ann 60. 186 Flees. Dorothy Jean 158 Flees. Rick Tod 158 Fleetwood Barbara Jean 65 187 Fletcher. Christine Joy 158 Flores. Joe Angel 121. 158 Fiores. Syhna S 186 Foerster. Craig Lee 8 Foerster. Curt Alan 187. 113 Force. Karen Elizabeth 22, 187 Forst. Lisa Renee 187 Duperron Bernadette Mane 185 Durga Charles 185 Durga. Susan Denise 185 Durocher. Jeffrey Douglas 113. 185 Durocher. Joseph Michael 69. 82 83. 113. 185 Dutmers. Timothy James 113 185 Duvall. Cmdy 61 Dwyer. Linda Carleen 185 Dwyer. Michael Shawn 185 Dyksterhouse. Brad 113. 185 Dyksterhouse. Trevor John 20. 69. 82. 83. 157 Ealy. Andrew 185 Ealy. lorne Ann 185 Ebmger Jennifer 88 89. 99. 185 Eby John 63. 157 Eckheart. Kim 185 Eder. Kenneth Allan 186 Edge Debra 43 186 Edgett. Scott Joe 186 Edwards Jan 157 Egeler Dennis M Eisner. James Michael II 186 Eisner. Robert Arthur 186 Eisner. Wade 186 Ei-Mouhandez. Khaiid EkJridge. Carolyn Lynn 186 Elenbaas. Amber Gwyn 186 Elenbaas. Pa«ge Alison 186 Elenbaas. Ronda Sue 157 Elkott. Jon 70. 94 95. 157 Elks. Matthew Sheridan 60. 61 Elliott. Lynne 157 Elks Tamara Jane 157 Elsenheimer. Jennifer 11. 37. 51. 65. 157 El mga Greg 157 Ei mga Stephen 69 186 El mga. Timothy Dale 69 83. 157 Engwall James William 186 Erfourth Montgomery Allen 186 Erickson Kristm Ann 186 i sc or be. Gabnelie 124 Eshleman. Robert Lynn 109 186 ishleman. Russell James 61. 186 'von. Thomas Howard II 186 wing. Timothy 157 !xo. Ann 60. 88 89. 186 FFFFF Faiete. Elizabeth Ann 186 Farkas. Brian Joseph 186 Farrar. Shelly Lynn Farrell. Edward 157 Farrell. Janet 124 Fasel. Scott Charles 186 Fasel. Sherry 186 Faught. Deborah Lynne 186 Faulk, Steven William 157 Fort. Michelle Denise 69, 158 Fouch. Ida Mae Fouch. Kerry Susan 187 Fouch. Michael 173 Fournier. Darnel Timothy 74. 75 109 Fouts Scott David 141 Fouts Virgil Fowler. Blaine D Fowler. Michael David 187 Fowler Sheryl Lynn 187 Fox. Karen Jill Franckowiak. Mary Ann 158 Franklin. Colleen 187 Franklin. Margaret Patricia 187 Franks. Joni Lynn 187 Fraser. Brenda Kay Fraser. Doreen Mane 158 Fraser Tobin 69. 187 Fred. David Jeremy 126. 187 Frederick. Amy Carol 187 Frederixon. Debra Mae 187 Freeman Sandra Lynn 187 Freeman, Ward Freemire. Jennifer Kae French. Todd Eugene 187 Frig. Jennifer Gayle 158 Folk. Christopher Shane 187 Fuller. Brenda Jean 99. 187 158 GGGGG Gaff. Elisabeth Schoen 22. 90. 91. Gagnon. Jerome James 187. 262 Gamforth. Jay Lee 62. 158 Galia. Dean Peter 102. 103. 187 Gallagher. Douglas A 187 Gallivan. Lyle 187 Garcia. Patricia (Clark) Garefson Sareta TmaMarie 187 Garrett. Tonya 158 Garvin. Charles Robert Garvm Jacquelyn Mane 187 Garvm. Stephen 5. 187 Garvm Trma Renee 158 Gar wold. Keith Alan 69. 187 Gary David Allen 187 Gauthier. Colleen 6. 26. 27. 33. 158 Ernest 187 Kevin 187 Michael 48 187 Raymond 187 187 96 97. 98 99 181 Gauthier Gauthier Gauthier Gauthier Gay. Craig L Gay. Kevin L 187 Geiger Brian A 109. Geiger Kathryn 158 Genereaux. Rene Isaac Genereaux. Troy Anthony J87 Gensler. Amy Sue 158 Gerschbacher. Symbna 158 Gtbelyou. Marie Ann 158 Giddis. Laune Lee 187 Giddis. Mark Alan Gilbert Gregory Glenn 187 249 Index Gilbertson. Bradley Thomas 187 Gilbertson. Karan A Gilbertson. Kristine Sue 187 G.lbertson. Philip M 187 Gildner. Gordon Spence 90. 91. 188 Gilland. Conme Jean 188 GiHies. Karen K 61 188 GiHs. Kevin Michael 188 Gilman Chei.ce Gilman Kimberly Ann 158 Gilmore. Sonia S Gmgras. Romy F 24 94 95 158 Girard. NicoUc Suzanne 61. 188 Giaister Melissa Anne 188 Glenn. Wendy Lee 21. 23. 53. 65. 159 Goddard Melissa Ann 90. 91 188 Goddard. Robert Hugh 6 Godt Kimberly Sue 21 23.173 Gotf. Sandra Joy 188 Goggm. Tonya Jo 63. 188 Gokey. Koren 188 Godo. Kathryn Anne 12. 22. 28. 159 Good. Kristin Elizabeth 76. 77 188 Gorashko, Wendy Mane 159 Gorcyca. John 61. 188 Gore. Ramona 60. 159 Goudey Peter J 188 Goum Joseph 188 Gourd.e. Chanda Garnet 52. 99. 188 Grat. Mark 188 Graf. Theresa Rose 188 Grant. Chester 27. 159 Grant. Leo William 27. 188 Graves. Melissa 188 Graves Norma 188 Graves. Roger Gravette. Julie Ann 188 Gray. Bonnie 188 Gray. Teresa 159 Green. Jack Gerald 188 Green. Mark E 188 Green Maybelle Mane Green. Richard 141 Green. Terry John Green. Theresa Sue 188 Green. William 159 Greene. Brian Frederick 54. 69 Greenlaw Julie Anne 159 Greenman. Gary 188 Gregory. Lisa 188 Gregory. Maimda Joy 159 Greiner Philip Russell 188 Grenda. Christopher Bernard 188 Griffis. Arthur L 188. 262 Griffith, Barbara 159 Griffith. Michael Charles 159 Griffiths. Paul James 69. 159 Griffiths. Sarah Jo 111. 188 Grmer. Steven Jay 78. 159 Grist. Laurie Ann 159 Groesser. Barry R 174 Grondme. Charles Douglas 188 Grosart. David Scott Grundel Michael Lynn Grutze. Machelle Denise 173 Grzesiak. James S Gumper. Paul Myron 188 Gunn. Susan Renee 30. 188 Gustavsson, Susanne 14 33. 60. 174. 201 Gutzka. Todd Elroy 188 Guzman. Lisa Marie 188 HHHHH Habel. Brenda Lee 188 Haberling. Timothy Howard Haddad. Joseph Robert 188 Haddix. Robert Lewis Hadfieid. David Jr. 188 Haeussier. John Stanley 78. 188 Haga. Rachael Anne 188 Hagerty. McKeei O 15. 189 Hames. Todd Hams. Melissa Anne 189 Hall. Kelley Ann 189 Hail. Ronald Ray Halley Mark 159 Halligan. Joseph Edward Halvorson. Peter John 189 Hamel. Marie Lynn 189 Hamilton. Jeffrey Thomas 159 Hamilton. Joel Thomas 189 Hamlin. Douglas 159 Hammond. Greg 189 Hampel. Mike 173 Haney. Timothy Lee 112 113. 189 Hankes. Terri L Hankes. Tesha 189 Hankins. Ray Lynn 189 Hanna. Christopher Thomas 189 Hanna. Kevin Wayne 189 Hansen. Dennis Edward 189 Hansen. Korvyn Rydel 189 Hansen. Kymbra Rynel 60 159 Hansen. Tammy Lynn Hansz. Colleen Mane 61. 189 Hansz. Kevin Richard Hardy. Brad 159 Harmon. Brenda 159 Harper. Jeffrey Allen 189 Harper Juke 88 89 189 Harrington. Michael Frederick 189 Harrington. Thomas Otlo 189 Harris. David Daniel 189 Harris. Tracy Clifford 189 Harrison. Lee Ann 159 Hartl. John Ludwig 173 Harvey Joseph James 189 Harvey. Kathleen Marie 99. 111. 189 Harvey. Richard M 113. 189 Harvey. Robert J 189 Hastings. Charles Brian 109 189 Hatch. Julie A 159 Hatch. Karen Lea 159 Hatch. Steven Michael 189 Hathaway. Christina Mae 189 Hathaway. Christopher M 86 87 112. 113. 189 Hawley. Diane Marie 159 Hawley. Susan Adtey 181 Hayes. Kimberly Ann 22. 189 Hayes Michael P 10 69 109 189 Hazelton. Jody 128 Heath. Bronwen 189 Heckroth. John 189 Hedger. Terry Hedger, Vincent P 189 Hedlund. Lynn Karen Heffelfmger Tnshia Mane 160 Heiges. David 190 Heiges. George 190 Hemisch. Kenneth James 190 Helferich Robert Bruce Helveston. Michael E Hembrough. Pamela Loret 101. 190 Hemmg. Vaiene Hendges Ricky Lee 190 Hendrickson Michael Patrick 170 Hengartner. Randy James 30. 62. 74 109 115. 1 Hengesbach. Jeffrey Hennmg. Steven M 11. 1 74 Hennksen. lilt Ann 49. 60 61. 88 89. 135. 160 Henry. Kerri I 128. 160 Henry Monica Ann 190 Henry. Peter Henry. Scott A 113. 190 Hentschel. Thomas John 109. 190 Herba. Madeleine Ann 137. 160 Hernden. Rodney Wilmon 86. 87. 190 Hertel. Lori Ann 190 Hicks. John William III 190 Hilborn. Jerry Dean 56. 60. 69. 160 Hillock. Christopher Koith 28. 42. 53. 70 160 Hilton. David 78 160 Hinds, Cheryl L Hinds. Maren Mane 190 Hinds. Randall Charles Hines. Damel 160 Hines. Kevin 109 Hirt, Michael Hlavka. Christine Renee 170 Hoard. Frank Jeffrey 44 Hoback. Christina 60. 160 Hoch. William Raymond 190 Hoffman. Heidi L 60. 190 Hoffmeister Mark 190 Holcomb. Kimberly K 173 Hoideman. Robert Scott 190 Holdredge. Lisa Ann 190 Holibaugh. Penny 190 Holliday. Katherine Mary 149. 160 Hollyday. Dan 190 Holmes. David Daniel Hoyt 190 Holmes. Melissa Ann 88. 89. 190 Hondorp. Kimberly Ann 22. 84. 85. 190 Hood. Scott Allen 190 Hoppin. Paul James 190 Horn. James Michael 109. 190 Horton. Jennifer A 190 Horton. Kimberly Mae 190 Holt. Steven David 190 Houghton. Mark 190 Houghton. Pamela Sue 160 Howard. Vaiene Anne 122. 160 Howe Karen Anne 88, 89. 90. 91. 190 Howe. Kevin Alan Howe. Matthew Lee 109. 113. 190 Howell. Angola Jean 190 Howell. Jillynn Marie 190 Howey. Daniel Hoxie Christopher Paul 190 Hoyt. Matthew Douglas 57. 190 Hoyt. Roberl 190 Hubbell. Rebecca 190 Hubert. Michael Stephen 180 Huey. Laurie Christmo 190 Huffman. James Lee 190 Huffman. Mark 190 Huggins. Scott 60. 63. 190 Hughes. Denna Lynn 160 Hulett. Joseph Robert 190 Hutett. Loretta 160 Humfleet Wayne L 57. 160 Humphrey. Bobbi-Jo Humphreys Garrelt David 191 Hundley. Laun Kay 191 Hundley. Walter Keith Hurley. Kerri Lynn 160 Hurst. Amy Louise 81. 84. 101 Hurst. David T 191 Husby Monica Sue 191 Huther. Gunther 36. 183 Hyman. Curtis Stanley 191 ladeluca. Filippo Enmo 69. 160 Im. Susan Soon 191 ingersoll Theresa Mae 191 Inman. Robert Duane 191 Isaac. David Wayne 191 Iverson. Christian H 139. 191 JJJJJ Jabionski. Conme 191 Jachalke. William Herman 191 Jackson. Catherine Diane 65. 111. 191 Jackson. Christopher Scott 191 Jacobs. Jack David Jakee. Mark Anthony James Melissa 191 Jamieson. Hope Mane 61. 191 Jamieson. Dean Ann 160 Jamrog. Jill Marie 191 Jamga Joseph Edward 191 Jarvis. Jeffrey Scott 160 Jasinski. William M 191 Jefferson. Sheila Joanne 123 Jeffery. Laura Ann 61. 149. 191 Jeffrey. Kimberly Ann 191 160 Jenkins. Edith Irene 191 Jerome. William 83. 160 Jewell. Bonnie Kay 160 Johnson Demse 84 85 191 Johnson James D 191 Johnson. Jeffrey Roy 78. 102. 103. 161 Johnson. Katherine Ann 76. 77 Johnson Mary Helen 47. 60 61. 161 Johnson Steve 102. 103. 191 Johnson. Steven Karl 161 Johnson. Susan Mane 39. 42. 49. 191 Johnson, Tracy Ann 161 Johnston, Grant Lincoln 191 Johnston. Mona Kay 191 Johnstone. Tammi Lee 27. 62. 139. 191 Jones. Beverly Ruth 60. 61. 191 Jones. Bonmc Louise 161 Jones. David Ronald 191 Jones Sarah Elizabeth 141. 191 Jones. Terry 86. 87. 191 Jones. Theresa Michelle 6 191 Joppich. Amanda I 191 Jordan. Channon Lee 22. 191 Jona. Richard J 191 Joslm. Edward Ray 191 Judd, Ernn Shen 191 KKKKK Kabeliar. Annette Mane Kadrovach. Michael Kahrs. Dayna Lynn 191 Kalbfleisch. Rebecca (Irish) Kalchik. Christopher Wayne 191 Kalchik. Kevin Russell 112. 192 Kalchik Norman 161 Kalena. Joshua Peter 192 Kantz. Darnell 60 161 Kasper. Douglas A 192 Kastenschmidl. Sarilyn K 19? Kausler. Stacey Anne 65. 76 77. 99, 192 Kausler. Susan Akce 65, 76. 77. 99. 192 Keating. Robert 192 Keeler. Knstie Lee Keely. Steven 70. 71. 192 Keene. Todd Karl 161 Keffer. Brian James 109. 192 Keiktz. Kirsten Lynn 63, 19? Keinath. Lori Michelle 22. 144, 173 Keith. Troy 192 Keller. Craig William 68. 69. 161 Kelley. Brian Richard 63. 192 Kelley. Tammy Sue 192 Kelley. Timothy 192 Kelly. Colleen 13. 72. 73. 161 Kelly. Deanna L 192 Kelly. Kevin 192 Kelly. Kristopher 192 Kelly. Patrick Dennis 192 Kelly. Timothy Kendzierski, Ron 63. 192 Kelly. Timothy Kendzierski, Ron 63. 19? Kent. Steven Andrew 109. 192 Kerby Laurie 192 Kerkhof. John Anthony 192 Kerim. Koleen Rae 22. 65. 192 Kerr. Richard Todd 63. 78. 192 Kcser Michael Patrick 112, 19? Kevwitch. Dawn K Kevwitch. Ginger Terese 61. 192 Kevwitch. Kevin Glenn 192 Kevwitch. Rick Allen 192 Kevwitch. Robin Marie Kevwitch. Timothy Edward Kiblinger. Kristin 72. 73 161 Kiersey. Douglas 161 Kiersey, Joseph Flavious 19? Kies. Jeffrey Alan 161 Kilburg. Kevin E 19? Kilburg. Thomas O 113 19? Kilmski. Debra 54. 63. 192 Kimball Mary S 161 Kinder. Deborah Lynne 161 Kinder. Theresa Mane 192 King Bryan Jonathan 192 King, Conme 192 King David 192 King Richard Donald II 192 King. Todd William 192 Kinacopoulos. Janet Mana 192 Kirkwood. AJana 161 145 Kirsch Michael David 161. 144 Kirsch Robert Allan 192 Kiss. Michael William 192 Klaasen. Gardner. Jack II 192 Klaver Christopher Allen 63. 193 Klmgelsmith. Jason Joseph 161 Klmgelsmith. John David 60, 193 Kloosterman. Kenneth John 109. 193 Klucma. Paul Charles 161 Kluzak, Julie Mane 88 89. 193 Knapp Marian June 161 Kneer, Christopher Lee 109. 193 Kness. Tom 45. 63. 137 193 ’nickerbocker. Deli 135. 161 Kmffm. Kristin Kaye 193 Knight Damn Adam Knight James Christopher 193 Knight. Jeffrey Carl 173 Knight. Laura Lynn 193 Kmpe. Todd Michael 193 Knop. David Richard 161 Knopf. Mindy Elizabeth 193 Knowles. Richard Lee 31. 193 Knowles. Scott Raymond Kocks. Christopher Glenn 69. 161 Kohl. Shirley Ann 193 Kolar. Bryan 193 Kolank. Brian Steven 193 Kolbert. Kevin James 16) Komrska. Stephen James 113. 193 Kopp Katherine I 72. 73 99 193 Korb. Teresa Mane 144 162 Kostrzewa. David Joseph 193 Kostr ewa. Mary Kay 16? Kovalcik, Scott Andrew 62. 16? Kozacek. Christopher Allen 193 Kraft. Korenne Allyn 193 Krajmk. Teresa Sue 193 Kratochvil. Marie Eileen 22. 162 Krause. Sherry Loydea 193 Kress. Angela Kristine 193 Kreta. Scott Alexander 193 Korgel. Jennifer L 193 Kroupa. Gary 193 Kroupa. Jocelyn 193 Kroupa. Kelly Ryan 193 Kruizenga. Jon Michael Krum. Phillip David 162 Krumrey. Erik Peter 193 Krupka. Patricia 69 193 Kucera. Bethany Louise 193 Kuehlmg. James Allen Kuehlmg. Janelle Ann 193 Kuerth. Kenneth 162 Kuerth. Tina Marie 193 Kuhlman. Bryon Quinn 61. 193 Kuhn, Dean Michael 193 Kuncaitis. Evie Jo 62. 101 Kurz. Carl Kuzniar. Kelly Jean 193 LLLLL Labonte. Demse M 65. 193 Labonte. Jesse 16? Labonte. Laura Ann 193 Labonte. Luci Labonte. Sandy K 65. 193 Lachante. Kristen E 162 Lacourse. Eve G 193 Lacross. Darnel 193 Lacross. Ross Dennis 193 Lafaive. Michael 194 Laforesl. Amy Lynn 17. 194 Laird. Kelly J 194 Laird. Todd L 250 Lake Robin Lee 22 60. 61 194 Lamarche. Gary Bernard 60. 194 Lambert. Kim Renee 194 Lambert. Mark 162 Lambert. Tamara Sue 194 lamie. Christine Ann 137. 194 Lamie. Robert Joseph 194 Lamie. Timothy P 109 113, 194 Lamie. Timothy Robert 194 Lamie. Vicki 162 Landis. Ross 0 162 Landis. William Joseph 194 Lang Matthew Curtiss 194 Laparr. Darlene Esther 194 Laparr. John 194 Laparr. Leon Laparr. Pamela Jean 162 Laplante. Megan 30. 42. 62. 194 Lapiante. Ryan 5. 24 38 42. 63 162 Lapp Wendy Ann 194 largent Randolph Montie 194 Larrabee Alan Scott 194 Lash. Michele Lee 194 Lash. Todd Marry 137. 162 Laskey J Eric 194 Laubach. Janet 65. 194 Lautner. Daniel Eugene 162 lautner. Douglas A 113.194 Lautner, Jason 194 Lautner. Jeffrey Alien 48 60. 61 135 194 Lautner. Karen 123 162 Lautner Lisa Mane 194 Lautner Ricky Lee Lawhead Anthony Meredith 194 Lawson Angela Kristine 140 162 Lawson. Anthony Lee 194 Layow. Thomas John 194 Leach Kimberly 194 Leach K.rk 162 Leach, Larry leaureaux. Carne Mae Leaureaux. Sherne Lee Lebel Tammy Mane 61 194 Lehn. Patricia Ann 194 Lehn. Tony 194 Lehto. Kenneth Paul 194 Leider. Christian Charles 112. 194 Leishman. Frederick Allen 30. 162 Leishman. Theresa Anne 62. 194 Leman. Paul David 194 Lemcool. Terry I Lentz. Brian Gilbert 194 Lentz. Jeffrey 194 Leppek. Joseph Brian 194 Lerchen. Frank Joseph Lesley. Judith Ann Leslie. Quinn Holltn 60. 173 Leurck. Laura Levandoski. Tod Alen 69. 162 Levandoski. Tracy Ann 194 Levin. Eiise Mane 194 Lewis. Shane M 195 Leyva. Patricia Carmel 195 Light Brian Dwight 195 Ligon. Matthew Scott 195 Linden Emily Ruth 195 Lindsay. Jon David 195 Lindsay. Mark Anthony 195 Lmnerson. Tammy 46. 60. 61. 135. 162 Lipmski. Rick Thomas Lipka Cheryl Catherine 195 Littlefield. Jennifer Marie 195 Livingston. Camie Lee 22. 60. 195 Livingston. Charles Theodore 61. 195 Lloyd. Randy Russell 195 Lobdeii Jeffrey 86 87. 162 Lobdeil Martm Jerome 86 87. 112. 113. 195 Lober Wendy Elizabeth 195 Lock . Kelly Dean 162 Lockndge Kelly Ann 129 162 Loefteibem. Mark A 192 Loesel, John 109. 195 Loesei Lawrence Charles 109. 163 Long. Wendy Kay 61. 195 Longcore. Karen 23. 58. 99. 163 Look. Brandon 45. 63. 86 87. 163 Lopez. Tony Loponen. Anne 60 Lown Kimberly Sue 195 Lown Tony Lynn 195 Lucas. Lloyd 141 Luhrs. Ford Karlton 163 Lull. Rebecca Sue 163 Lund, Jon 42. 70. 195 Luzac. David J 86 87 195 Lyon Peggy Sue 195 Lyon. Philip 195 Lyon. Todd James 195 Lyskawa Diane Mane 195 MMMMM Mabrey. Gary Edward 195 Mabrey. Pamela Jean 57. 163 MacConnel Melinda Maria 195 MacDonald. Amy 99. 195 Mack Joan Kelly 23 54. 88 163 Mack Lisa 26 46 47. 60 76. 77 163 MacKenzie. Stephanie Lynn 22. 61. 195 Mackey. Norman Fdwm 195 Mackey. William 69. 83. 195 Mackus. Irene B 163 Maddox Samuel 195 Maddy Lisa Ann 195 Mad ion Megan 23 48 53. 65 94 95 173 Maiorelia Brian Joseph 195 Mai son Deborah Key 195 Maierczyk. Kimberly Ann 195 Makowski Michael A 113. 196 Mallory. Dean Marvin Mallory. Lon Lynne 196 Mallory. Melinda Karol 196 Mallory Sandra Lee Mallow Kirk 196 Mailwitz Scott 163 Mallwitz Tony 102. 103. 113. 196 Malmquist. Rudy 196 Malmstrom. Craig Ernest 57. 109. 173 Mamula. Timothy Gerald 196 Mang Michelle Renee 196 Mann. Kasey Shannon 196 Manning Jeffrey 163 Mannor. Brenda 196 Mannor. Kevin 163 Manville Katherine Ann March Bradley Kevin 60 61 112 96 March Melissa 23 43 60 196 March. Todd 60. 173 Marger Bryan 57. 70 71 86 87. 163 Marger Victoria Anne 196 Manage Dane Kyle 63. 196 Marlatt Kendrick 163 Mar one. Keith Anthony 196 Marone. Todd 102. 103 163 Marrow Marc Alan 163 Marschaii. Chnstma Renee 196 Marsh. Christine Ann Marsh Michael V 20 65 69 Marshak Jeffrey William 109. 196 Marshall John Robert Jr 102. 103. 163 Martek. Grant G 196 Martek. Kristm K 196 Martin. Charles Gregory 196 Martin. Christine Adele 196 Martin. Debra Ann 196 Martin. Jack 69 163 Martin. Katherine Renee Martmdale. Lawrence 196 Massie. Carter Gene 196 Mastromatteo. Kristi Marie 163 Materkowski. Elizabeth J. 163 Mathia. Daron H Mathias. Lori K 196 Maths. Theodore Chris 196 Maxbauer. Marianne Mane 88. 89. 163 Maxson. Dana Christian 196 May Andrew 65. 69. 173 Mayer. Charles Anthony 43. 60 163 Mayer. Tracy S 62. 63 163 Mayette. Lon Lynn 196 Maytone Nancy 196 Mazur. Michael Thaddeus 196 McAdams. Nor is 109. 120. 196 McCauley. Roger Duane 173 McClung. Virginia Lee McClure Kern Elizabeth 196 McCool. David Wilkam 146 196 McCool. Laura Anne 61. 196 McCoy. Michael John 163 McDonald. Michael Lynn 196 McGee. Krishna Lou 163 McGeorge Kenneth C. 196 McGovern. Daniel 196 McGrath. Carolyn 196 McGrath. Carolyn Dianne McGrew. Christopher Enc 69. 164 McGrew. Douglas Mendeth 196 McGuffm. Robert 69. 164 McHoskey. James Elwm 196 McHoskey. Mary Margaret 164 McIntyre. Sean Patrick 69. 164 McIntyre. Steve 196 McIntyre. Vicki E 196 McKenzie. Heather Mane 39. 60. 164 McKenzie. Laura Jane 197 McKiernan. Suzanne Mane 22. 36. 164 McKinley. Jennifer Mane 164. 189 McKinley. Marcw Lynn 164 McKnll. Steven Duane 189 McLain. Luey McLaughlin Kell! Rae 22. 61.65. 197 McManemy Michelle Karol 84 99. 197 McManus Michelle 197 McManus Scott David 197 McManus William 109. 197 McMichael. Stacey M3ne 25. 63. 164 McMulkn. Kapp A 197 McNeil. Michelle Mane 99. 128. 197 McPherson, Craig Alan 69. 164 McPherson, Steven Michael 197 McQueet. Kelly 174 McQueer. Pamela Sue 174 McQueer. Teresa McRae Sheila Mane 63. 100 101 197 McSawby Deborah Mead, Kr.st.n 60 197 Mead. Scott 42 164,211 Mead. Steven John 164 Mead Teresa 197 Mead Victoria Mae 126 174 Melvin, Charlene Amy 197 Merchant. Dallas Lynn 197 Merchant. Devi 41. 197 Merchant. Scott Alan 109. 197 Meredith. Michelle M 197 Mencle. Kirsten Gay 22. 197 Merritt. Melinda Mane 41, 197 Messer. Bernadme M 197 Meyer. James Harry 197 Meyer, Richard Kilbourn 197 Meyers. Apnl Mane 164 Michels. Timm lee 197 M.elke Janet 164 Mihalovtch Andrea Lynn 197 Mikowski. David John 197 Mikowski. Keith Allen 197 Mikowski Linda 164 Mikowsk. Susan 94 95 164 M.kuta Steve 144 Mikowski. Wayne Edward 197 Miiarch. Todd Edward 90. 91. 164 Milks Gerald Lee 197 Miller. Adam John 197 Miller Andrea Lynn 88 89 90 91 Miller. Andrew I Miller. David 197 Miller Dennis Ekot 197 Miller. Diahn Connne 164 Miller. Dtane Therese 65. 121. 197 Miller. Eric Wayne 46. 60. 164 Miller Juke 23. 164 Miller. Michelle Rose 197 Milkman. Phyllis 197 Million. Juke Ann Milkron. Cmdy 164 Mills Randy 164 Miiz Kevin WiNiam 60 197 Miner Todd Christopher 197 Mmier Jeffrey (Riley) Minor. Jeffrey Wayne 43. 164 Miske MaryKate 56. 197 Mitchell. Charles Edward 165 Mitchell Elaine 165 Mitchell. Lisa 165 Mitchell Michael 197 Mlujeak. Kevin L 165 Moiitor. Jen Lynn 165 Monroe. April D Monroe. Diana Mane Montague Mark 15. 47. 60. 61. 135. 197 Montgomery. Catherine 197 Montgomery, Terry L Jr 61. 146. 197 Moon Colleen Mane 165 Moon Lone Moore Dana Joy 198 Moore David Lyle 198 Moore Jennifer Blanton 65. 76. 77. 99 147. 198 Moore Michael 198 Moore Rebecca 65. 198 Moore Rodney Steven 198 Moore Susan 165 Moran. Jill Elaine 198 Moravec. Kern Gwen 137. 165 Morey. Todd Garrett 109 198 Morgan Michael Thomas 165 Morton. Tonya Mane 198 Moss Denned Joann 198 Mucana. Anthony Martin 198 Mucana. Christopher Scott 165 Mueller Ear teen Muessig Debra 198 Mullen Shedy 198 Mullen Theresa 10. 62. 165 Mullet. Susan Ehzabeth 165 Mumford. Scott AHen 198 Mummey Marshall Allen Munn. Vicky L 111. 137. 198 Murdick. David 198 Murdrck. Debbie 165 Murphy. Patrick Robert 198 Murphy. Terrance Clair 109. 198 Murphy Tina M 61. 198 Myers. Alan Myers. Eric David 198 Myers. Tammy 198 Myers. Thomas NNNNN Nadeau. Dawn Mane 198 Nadeau Rosalind Mane 198 Nadeau. Scott Edward 30. 56. 165 Nadolski. Christina Ann 81. 198 Nagase. Tetsuya 195 Nagy. Jacqueline Marie 198 Narmore. Glenda Teresa 60. 61. 99 135. 198 Needham. David Paul 112. 198 Nerfwdt Charlene Louise 88. 89. 198 Neil Cynthia Mane 165 Nelson Bridget K 173 Nelson Dean 198 Nelson, Karen 84. 85. 110. 198 Nelson. Karen Ruth 84 85. 110. 198 Newberry. Kimberly Ann 23. 165 Newhouse. Tylar 211 Newman Jeffery Curtis 198 Newman Mark Benjamin 60. 198 Newton. Gregory Allen 69. 198 Nice. Kyle Karl 198 Nichols. Hollie Ann 198 Niederpreum Mcihael Arthur 198 Niedzeiski. Steven Nielsen. Kirsten Kay 22. 165 Nienhouse. Gregg 109. 165 Nienhouse. Todd Alan 113. 198 Nieporte. Lisa Carol 198 Niles Rhonda M 198 Nixon. William Donald 141. 198 Nofftz Jeff Lewis Noland. James F 113. 198 Noller Kent Douglas 109. 199 Noonan. Dawn Theresa 199 Norconk. Cheryl Louise 199 Norris. Tammy Marie 60. 61. 165 Novak Douglas Allen 199 Novak. Lisa Kay 199 Novak. Loren M 165. 174 Novak. Steven Joseph 31. 199 Nugent. Robert Arthur 199 00000 Oatiey. Kim Mane 199 O Bnen Ken 199 0 Bnen Larry Jay 199 O'Brien. Timothy D Obuschowski Steven Joseph 61. 62. 63. 199 Ockert. Teresa Mane 65. 199 O'Connor. Laune 165 Odom. Scott Oesterlmg. Gina Lynn 199 Ole son Brad 199 Olman Richard Lee Jr 199 Olney. Catherine 86 80 61. 165 Olsen. Betti Lynn 165 Olson. Anthony 109. 113. 199 Olson. Christopher James 199 Olson. Colleen Sue 142 199 Olson. Elizabeth Ann 11. 23. 28. 31. 51. 65. 199 Olson. Kenneth John 3. 61. 199 Oom Knst. 80 81. 199 Oosse Rebecca Lynn 61. 98 99 199 Oniey. James William 199 Onyavong. Scuraphy 199 Orryavong Smgkhan 61. 199 Orourke Kristine Gad 199 Oryavong K ham souk Osborne Deborah 199 Osborne Deborah 165 Osborne. Lon 165 Osborne Teresa 166 Oster. Any Terrill 199 Ostezan. Victoria M Ostm. Zachary Otte. Joseph W Otten. Holly Frances 199 Otto. Eric Wayne 199 Otto Michael Joseph 166 Otto. Michelle 199 X 0) “O c Overdier. Barbara Mane 63. 166 Over ker. Michael George 199 Owen Racheile Mane 199 Owens Meiisa Mary 199 PPPPP Page Mark Allan 199 Page. Steven Cory 199 Paige Daniel Michael Painter. Michael Lyle 166 Pampu. John V.rg.1 112. 199 Panek. Felicia 199 Panek. Jodie Lynne 199 Panek. Melissa 166 Panek. Pamela 199 Paquette, fjul Rodney 166 Paradis. Paul Norman 69. 166 Parish. Kyle Alvin Parker James L 199 Parker. Stewart R Parker Timothy Charles 72. 74 75. 109 166 Parr. Joseph Frank 199 Parsons. Naomi Anne 200 Parsons. Sm 61 Parsons. Thomas 166 Passmore Michael Lynn 200 Patanella. Tammy Suzanne 200 Patrick. Kris 99 Paupore. Joseph 69 109 211 Payne. Christine 200 251 Pearson John Cahill 200 Peavler Kenneth 109. 200 Peck Laura Jean 200 Peck Lisa 166 Peckham Susan Esther 200 Peek Kimberly Mane 52. 84 200 Pelky. Dennis J 200 Pennell. Brent lee 200 Penney. Doran 200 Penney Matthew David 200 Penney. Ron 173 Pennington. Ranee 166 Pennington, Stacy L 200 Perkins. Laurie Marie 166 Perkins Michael Persik. Angela Jane 200 Per ski. Terry 211 Peterson. David E 86 87. 166 Peterson. Gerald 200 Pfeiffeiman. Elame Louise 200 Pfeiffeiman John Thomas 166 Pfuhl. Marsha 200 Phillips. Robin Michelle Phipps. Anthony Wayne 200 Piazza. Renee Mane Piche. Molly 80 81. 84 53. 65. 173 Pickard. Christopher Charles 200 Pickard Norman 200 Pickard. Teresa 200 Pickard. Timothy 200 Pickett Scott Duane 200 Pieper Tammy Lm 200 Pierce. Steven Robert Edward 200 Pierson. Kevin Carl 200 Pihlstrand. Signe Kerstm Pillars. Terri 166 Pitcher Tracy 200 Pitkavish. Laura Lee 200 Pittman. Stanley B 51 Plachetka, Patricia 0 60. 61. 166 Plank. Michelle Mane 200 Plumley. Julie Ann 166 Pobuda. Patricia 166 Poe Mm an. James 200 Poindexter. Kristina 10. 62 99 200 Pollock. Lisa Anne 128 200 Popa Bruce 200 Popp. Bradley James Popp. Deborah Jean 166 Popp. Jeffrey 200 Popp, Steven 200 Porter. Mark Alan 166 Porter. Tammy Lorraine 200 Post. Jennifer Lee 200 Post. Susan Jo 53. 166 Potts. Jeffrey B 200 Powell Ford Travis Powell. Tammy 166 Powers William 200 Pratt. Dean A 200 Preston. Dartynn M 201 Preston. Timothy W 74. 75. 109 Priest. Pamela Ann 8. 201 Primo. Chris Mark 201 Pritchard Jeffrey Jon Pronger. Derk 90 91. 201 Pugltese. Renee Suzanne 201 Pmshis. Timothy Jess 201 Purdom. Christina Mane Purkiss. Anita Mar«e 166 174 Purkiss. Marc Richard 109. 201 Purkiss. Michael Lee 201 Pursifull. William Walters RRRRR Raab Gary Eugene Jr 201 Radtke. Marvin Dale Jr Rady. Paul Joseph 201 Raffaele. Joseph Raffaele Kevin Alan 201 Rakan. Steven 201 Ralston Richard Lee 201 Ralston Thomas 201 Ramoie. Jo Ann 166 Ramoie Mary Ann 166 Rancour. Thomas Joseph 167 RandeM Peter A Rasmussen. Kristine 173 Rasmussen. Lynn Michele 17. 62. 201 Rau Jin Ann 128 201 Rau. Julie Annette 201 Ray. Tamara 201 Raymond. Mary Ellen 167 Reamer. Cory James 61. 201 Reamer Kim 167 Reamer Lisa 167 Reaume Maria N 201 Rector. Teresa 167 Rector. Troy Allen 201 Redman James D Reece Kenneth R II 201 Reece. N Kenneth 167 Reed. Jeanette Lynn 201 Reed. Sheryl Ann 81 Reed. Stetanie 201 Reese Angella J 201 Reese. Scott Darryl 44 167 Remcke, Philip Alan Reinking Angela Christine 201 Reisscn. Hans 38 Remillard. Lynn Ann 61. 99. 201 Remillard Stephen Keith 62. 63 167 Rennie. Charles Nicholas 45. 63. 201 Rennie, Christopher Thomas 60. 65. 126. 167 Reyher Trevor Weston 78. 167 Reynolds David Alan 201 Rezendes. Joseph A Rice. Brian William 60. 201 Rice. Kent Stevan 201 Rice. Kimberly (Peterson) Rice. Kyle Jon 201 Rice. Patricia Ann 201 Richmond. Michelle Ann 201 Rickerd Brian 201 Rickert. Michelle Jeanne 167 Rieck. Richard Otto 167 Rite Steven Leroy 83. 167 Rigan. Jan 201 Riley Frank 53. 65. 211 Rinehart Bradley John 202 Rinehart Bruce 167 Ripper Michael S 87. 202 Ritola Brian 69 202 Rittenhouse. Jeffrey Lee 202 Rittenhouse. Tammy Lee 202 Ritter Lon Ann 202 Ritter Terrence T 167 Rivera. Anabel 202 Rivera. Jose Edwin 20. 113. 202 Robbins. Daniel 202 Roberts Cathhn Kimberley 167 Roberts Roger 173 Roberts. Tammera Lynn 202 Robertson. James 202 Robertson. Tammy Louise 202 Robinson. David 202 Robinson. Lisa Marie 202 Robinson, Michael Wilham 202 Robinson. Richard James 202 Robinson. Sheila 202 Robmson. Shelh 202 Robinson. Thomas Alan Robinson. Tony K Rode Ann Mane 60. 62 65. 72. 73. 99. 202 Rode. Deborah Josephine 32. 62. 72. 73. 99 111. 147 Roe. James 135. 202 Roebke Paul Victor 70. 167 Rohwetter. Eric John 94. 202 Rokos. Brad 61. 202 Rokos. Tammy Lynn 202 Rollins. Gary 149. 167 Rom. Mane Elena 202 Roney. Dean William Rose Kyle 109. 137. 202 Rose. David Andrew 2.02 Rose. Jackie Jo 202 Ross. Lisa Mana 60. 147. 202 Roster. Eric Gerald 40. 46 60. 61. 113. 135. 202 Round Michael Charles 113, 120. 202 Rountree. Robert Edward Jr 61. 65. 202 Roush. Larry Alan 6. 62 131. 174 Roush. Sonya 167 Rowe. Trent 202 Rowe. Trma 61. 202 Rowe. William L 112.202 Rowen. Frank Hisao 202 Ro anek. Jack Matthew 202 Rumbach. Vicki Lee 61 202 Rupp. Sheila Ruth 23. 43. 167 Ruppert Geri Lynn 202 Rush Jeffrey Danford 62. 63. 202 Rush. Jennifer Eileen 202 Rushing. Tracy Mane 202 Rushton. Theresa Lynn 202 Russell. David 203 Russell. Jennifer F 88 89. 203 Russell. JW Mane 203 Russell. William Dodd 203 Rutila. Lee Ann 22. 203 Ryon Kyle John 203 Sabm. Bradley Thomas 203 Sabins. Daniel Robert Satransk.. Julie Mane 167 Sakkmen Darnel James 203 Salathiel. Kristen 63 94 95. 203 Saless Jeffrey Todd 167 174 Salim. Jeanette Mary Salmons. Theresa 167 Salon Christine 203 Salon. Thomas 60. 167 Samuelson. Marta Sue 203 Sanborn. Corey 168 Sanderson. Douglas B 203 Sarantos. Christina B 203 Sarantos. Katharine D 168 Sarber. Scott Andrew 173 Sarkon Lynn Mane 168 Sarya. David 86 87. 70. 203 Sat tier. Doug 203 Sattler. Scott Alan Saulmon. Jennifer Anne 168 Savage Shannon D 203 Saxton. Crystal D Saxton Mane 60 203 Saxton Michele 22. 60. 168 Saxton. Paul J Jr 203 Scala. Ralph Charles 109. 203 Scala, Ta 10. 90 91 96 97 Schantz. Susan Leslie 60. 65. 203 Scharf. Enk 62. 63 Schaub Ann 60. 203 Schaub. Laura Jane Schaub Michelle 203 Schaub. Paul Alan Scheidler Deidre 168 Schenk, Lisa A 203 Scherock Deanna Lynn 203 Schichtel. Steven 168 Schieber. Tad Steven 203 Schieber Wendi Leigh 22. 43. 44 60. 203 Schlack Benjamin Douglas 203 Schlegel Darren 60 121. 203 Schmidt. Andrew 69. 168 Schmidt. Shawn Knstm 52. 203 Schmidt. Wayne Andrew 62. 63. 102. 103. 113. 203 Schneider Charles John 203 Schneider. David Schomberger. Paul Gerard 173 Schramm Lisa 98 99. 203 Schroeter. A line Jodie 203 Schroeter. Tnnia Jo 203 Schubert. Dana Leslie 173 Schubert. Kathleen Ann 60. 203 Schuler. Kim Elizabeth Schumacher, Jenefer Jae 168 Schwall Kern Lynn 65. 203 Schwanke. Dawn Marie 203 Schwarm. Scott 62. 70. 94 95. 168 Schwenter. Scott Alan 109. 203 Schwert. Brady Scott 70. 203 Schwmd. Jerome Edward 54. 122. 168 Schwind Sheila Renee 111. 203 Schworm Colm 203 Schworm. Kevin Erie 61. 203 Scott. Christine 168 Scott, Daniel 204 Scott Jodi 204 Scott. John Wesley 145. 204 Scott. Robert WiMiam 204 Scott. Steven Douglas 204 Scott. Wendy Anne 99 204 Scriver Irene M 204 Seekamp William 204 Seeley. Christopher George 204 Seeley. Randy James 204 Seeley. Robert Edward Seifert. Gabnelle Laura SeMke. Susan Mane 39. 44 131 149 j Serschen. Lisa Mane 173 Serwa Mike Daniel 204 Seyka. Timothy James 58. 168 Shaffran. Lori Ann 204 Sharnowski. Karen 204 Sharp. Steven A Shaw Campbell Shaw Susan Gail 60. 168 Shawm. Timothy Lee Shearer James William 78. 112. 204 Shearer. Julie 204 Sheffer. Kns 22. 168 204. 211 Sheffer. Ricky 204 Sheldon Angel Kaye 204 Sheldon. Sharon 139 168 Shelter. Mary Patricia 204 Shelton. Douglas laroy 204 Shepard. Susan 204 Shigley Robert Erie 113 Shmk. George 58. 69 Shippey. Michael Llewellyn 204 Sholes Kerry Lynn 204 Shook. Joseph Short. Kimberly Annette 204 Shoskey Amy Elizabeth 33. 168 Shoskey Kane Suzanne 204 Shroeger. Darren James 52. 204 Shugart. Scott 204 Shultz. James Barry Shumsky. Frank Xavier IV 62. 63. 109, 204 Shutter. Mark 204 Shutter. Ronald 30. 56 168 Siddall Shannon Kay 22 99 204 Siegie. Stacey A-n 204 Sievers. Daniel 69. 109. 204 Sikorski. Darilynn 204 Sikorski, Kelly 46 60. 61, 135. 168 Sills. Arthur Edward 204 Simone. Joseph Francis 204 Smeway. Christopher L 173 Smeway. Kathaleen Mane Sineway. Victor Lee 204 Sipes. Dawn Marie 204 Sipes. Marjorie 54. 168 Sipple Lisa Mane 204 Skeen. Wayne Donald Skendzei. Mary Elizabeth 204 Skinner. Allen Wayne 204 Skiver. Dean 204 Skudlanck. Caryn Kay 60 61. 204 Slack. Lesley Erin Slack Patrick Charles 62. 137. 204 Slater Andrea 205 Sleder. Kathy 5. 23. 168 Steeper. Virginia 168 Stepicka. Deborah 168 Sly. Tonny 205 Smart Julie Lynn Smeitzer Bobbie Smidt. Daniel Peter 205 Smith, Brian Lee Smith Daniel David 86 87. 109 168 Smith. Houston. Joseph 205 Smith. James 169 Smith. K David 205 Smith. Kimberly Dawn 205 Smith. Kurt 205 Smith, Laurie Lee 76. 77. 205 Smith, Lisa Ann Smith Pamela Jane 169 Smith. Patrick 86 87. 169 Smith. Patrick Lours 52. 205 Smith. Rosemarie 101. 205 Smith Shelley Ruth 44 63. 205 Smith. Steven Rae 205 Smith. Timothy Paul 44. 63 Smith. Yvette 205 Snell. Brian Foster 109. 205 Snow Linda J 122. 169 Snow. Michael Sean 169 Snyder. Brian James 205 Snyder, luanne 169 Snyder Lucinda Mae 205 Socha. Otto James 205 Somero. Laura 169 Somers. Tiffany Lynne 205 Sommerfield. Scott lee 112. 205 Sommervrite Heather 205 Sondee Stephen Robert 174 Sonnabend Heidi Marie 205 Sonneman. Knstm Heather 60 62. 88 89. 99 205 Soma. Beth 169 Sosynski Susan Ann 205 SouHiere. G Daniel (Bellows) 205 Southcott. Patricia M 205 Spaklmg Todd David 86 87 Sparks. Janet Lea 205 Spaulding Mary Ellen 40 205 Speas David Wayne 174 Speicer Todd Spekicy Michelle 205 Spencer. Penelope Elame 205 Spicer Jana Lynn 168 Sprague. Eric John 112 Springer Christine Marie 65. 72. 63. 98. 99. 205 Sprmgstead. Angela Kay 205 Sprout. Bryon Neal Squires. Pamela Joy 84 169 St Dennis. Kern Ann 205 St Pierre. Eileen M 169 Stachmk. Carolyn Rose 169 Stachmk. Mark 60 65. 205 Stacy. Jacqueline Sue 205 Stafford. Scott 169 Stanley John Paul 61. 205 Stanley. Monica Ann 205 Stanley. Steven Joseph 205 Stedman. Gerald William Steeg. Cynthia Renee 205 Steele. Christine Cheryl 169 Steffes. Michelle 61. 205 Steffes. Roger 1 74 Stegenga Molly 205 Stein. Cheryl A 205 Stein. Susan Mane 44, 63. 169 Stemebach. Lisa Mane 205 Stemebach Sherry 61. 206 Stemorth. Derek William 206 252 Stephan. Tami Sue 206 Stephen. David 70. 94 95 Sternaman. John Harold 206 Sternaman. Kathleen Mae 169 Stetler, Deborah Lynn 206 Stetler. Stephen Ross 169 Steuer. Jeffrey Carl 141. 206 Stevens. Chemna LMah 206 Stevens, leeanne May 169 Stevens. Vincent Lee 86. 87. 206 Stiener. Kenneth Wayne 206 Stimac. Craig Alan 206 Stinehaugh. John Earl Jr 206 Stockfisch. Heidi Jo 206 Stoll Alison Helmet 28. 60. 206 Stoppa. Kenneth 206 Stowe Robert Patrick 206 Stradmger. David Lee 206 Strait Robert 206 Strang. Tammy Lynn HI. 206 Strang Wayne 206 Strasser Thomas 206 Strauser. Cathleen Anne 169 Stretlien. Janette Marie 206 Strieker. Jerry lee II 206 Striker. Melissa 206 Strickland. Christopher Lee Strohm. Dennis 206 Strom. Catherine Anne 206 Struble. Christopher Robert 206 Stubblefield. Kara 149 169 206 Suchoski. Hope Mane 128. 206 Suchoski. Jon Paul 146. 206 Suchoski Matthew Joseph 69. 169 Sullivan. Lon Ann 42. 206 Sullivan. Michael J Summers. Laura Ann 206 Sumner. JiH Ann 206 Suvimetsa. Sanna 60 Svec. Clare D 206 Swanstrom. Patrick laird S war tout. Gregory Keith Swart miller. Kurt Allan 206 Sweeney. Elizabeth Ann 206 Sweitzer. Joan M 206 Swisher. Raymond 169 Switala. Brian Egan 206 TTTTT Taberski Michelle Renee 65. 101 110. Tafelsky, Thomas Jon 109 206 Talbott. William 206 Tank Jennifer Leah 63. 169 Taylor Andrea S 60. 169 Taylor. Chester Richard Etherd 206 Taylor. Christopher J 206 Taylor Gary J 69 169 T aylor. Roscoe E 206 Teepies Richard J 142. 207 Teipei James Carl ll Tennant. Janet 207 99 62 Ter dal. Son,a 207 Tharp James Anthony 207 Thayer. Eric Donald 170 Ttvebaut Robin Christine 207. 60. 61 Thiel Timothy 170 Thomas. Anthony Robert Thomas. Myra 211 Thomas. Todd T 207 Thompson, lisa Mane 207 Thompson. Michael J 1 70 Thomspon. Rhonda I 207. 99 Thompson Robert Henry 207 Thorpe. Jonathan G 170 Thrasher. D Mans 207 TieswoMh. Linda Ann 170 Tiffany Michelle (Bisseil) Timmermans. Michelle Lynn 207 Tmg Fah. David 207 Tmg-Fah. Dereck 170 Tishkowski. Trent Timothy 207 Tithof Deborah 170 Tithof. Frank Brian 207 Titus. Connie Irene 207. 99 Totxan. Angela 207 Toedebusch. Debra Lynn 207 Tokie Jeffrey Tomei Michael 170. 14 Tompkins. Rick AHan 207 Tooley. Tracy Ann 170 60 Topp Mansa R 207. 43 Toth. Johnn.i Michelle 137. 207 Towne Don Thomas II 207 Traylor. Brenda 129. 207 Treadwell Jodi 207 Treadwell. Nancy 170 Trimmer Todd Elliott Tripp Heather Lynn 137 Tnpp. Scott Raymond 109 Trobaugh Aaron Gerard 170 Tucker. David Raymond 207 Tucker Tammy Ann 14. 207. 62. 54 Tueller, Lawrence Turner, Cecilia Anne 170 Tuthill Scott Donald 207 Tutks Jennifer Lynn 207 UUUUU UN. Anita Fran iska 207 Uryasz. Karen Marie 170 Uryasz. Patricia Ann 170 vvvvv Va.ro Richard Louis 170 Valeika R.chard Thomas 207 Valerio Christopher A 207. 113 Vaileau Kimberlee Anne 207 Vanaelst. Timothy D 170. 78 Vanalstme. James W 207. 131 109 Vanantwerp. Joseph Michael 207 86. 87 Vanantwerp, Thomas C 170. 86. 87 Vancamp Roland Arthur I 70 Vancamp Shelly Danielle 207 Vandebogart Kevin 170 141 Vandenberge. Jill Ann 76. 77. 207. 61 Vandeventer. Tammy 174 Vandragt Amy Suzanne 5. 207. 38. 65 Vaneenenaam Lon 208 Vanhoesen David Bruce Vanhou en Wade Alan 170. 56 Vanlooy. Scott Alan 208 Vanlooy. Stacey Ann 208 Vansickle Kristin Amanda 208 Vansumeren Kurt Peter 1 70. 1 74 Vanwormer Matthew D 208 Vanzandt. Leesa Rose 208. 61 Van ile. Janna Leigh Veeder Jennifer Lowse 23. 21. 208. 52 VeHam. Gary Edwin 208 VeHam. Jennifer Ann 208 Vendeville, Tammi 170 Venier Don lee Verhaagh, Anne Mickey 208. 99 Vert. Jeffrey Louis 208 60 112 113 206 Vockel. Thomas William Vohwmkle. Craig Michael 208 Voice. Leon Floyd 208 Voice. Rebecca S 208 Vonreichbauer Vicki Lynn 208 99 Voochees. Boyd Aden 208 120 Vreeland Samantha Carol 170, 14 99 wwwww Waclawski. Thomas W.Hiam 208 112. 113 Wagenschut Dawn D I 70 Waggener Michael Wm 208 Wagner Diana Mane 208 Wagner Mary Jane Wagner Steven I Waisanen Glenn Raymond 208. 109 Waiburn. Mike Ronald Waldron. Kathy Ann 170 Walker Carl James 78 208 113 Walker Lisa Kay 208. 99 Walker Shelly Jo (Duvall) 171 Walker Terry 16 208 60 Walker Wendy Jane Wan Eric Frank 208 WaHe. Teresa Marie 208 Walsh Amy 171. 52 Walter Peter Anthony Walters Dean P 208 Walters. Dennis Philip 208 Walters Robyn Lea 208 Walters. Timothy N 171 Walton. Wendy 171 Wal . William Edward 208 Ware. Line Ware Shane David 208 Wares. Jason Robert 208 Wares. Scott 208 Warner Dale Roy 208 Warren. J.M 208 Warren. Todd James 208 Wasiawski. Karen 171 Watson. Douglas David 208 Watson Michelle Andrea 171 Watson. Ronald Matt 208 Watts. Jonathan Price 208 Weatherholt. Jamie 208 Weaver. Susan 171 Weber Holly M 171 Weber. Katherine Gill 171 Weber Matha Anne 208. 62 Weber Rebecca lyn 208 Weber Suzanne 171 Webster Mark D 171 Wegner. Amy D 208. 125 Weise. Erika Lynne 209 Weiss. Barbara 171 Welch, Cmdy Byrd 209 Wells. Anthony 209 Wells, Dena 171 Wempte Paul 209 Werly Rodney 209, 139 Wessell. Jackie (Amato) 127 209 Westfall Wendy Ann 209 Weston David M 209. 113 Weston Mark J 209 14 Whalen, Michael Anthony 209 Whalen. Patrick Charles 171 20 49 52 Wheeler Thomas David 209 Wheelock Brian Howard 171 Wheelock. Sherry Lynn 17. 209 Wheelock. Terry Ph.ll.p 209 60 Wheelock Wendy 209 Whipp Shane R 209 Whipp Tammy 209 Whipple Christopher David 209. 113 Whiren. Ann 209 White Douglas Eugene White. Kimberly J 209 60 White. Michelle Marie 146 209 99 Whiteford. Sandra 209 Whiteford. Shelly 1 71 Whit mill Richard Bradley 209. 109 Wickens Scott Alan 70, 209 Wild Robert 171 Wiles. Thomas Patrick 209 Wilkes Damon J 209 Wilkinson Kien 209 124 W.iieke. Dma R 209 Wiiieke. Douglas R Willett, diver Scott Williams. Candace Jene 209 Williams. David 171 Williams. David Allen Williams. Dawn Williams. James A Williams. Kurt Edward 209 Williams. Lisa Michele 88 89 209 60 Williams. Marcia Denise 209. 121 Williams. Rodney 137. 209 Williams Tracy Williamson. Cynthia Denise 209 Willman. Shawna Elizabeth 171 Wilsey Raymond Joseph 209 Wilsey. Ryan Klark Wilson Brian Alien 138 Wilson. Christine Lou 209 Wilson Diana 171 60 Wilson Holty Kristin 76. 77 209 Wilson Janice Marie 209 Wilson John 171. 69 7. 83 82 Wilson Kelite Ann 174. 13. 32. 60 Wilson Pamela Lynn 209 111 Wilson Renae 209 Wilson. Scott Andrew 209 Wilson Wayne Allen 209 Wmans. Wendy Lou 209 99 Wmegarten Judith Wmowiecki. Betty Ann 210 Wmowiecki Lisa Marie 210 Wmowiecki Thomas 70. 210. 131 Wirth. Lon Ann 210 Wise Teresa 210 Wisniewski Anthony E 171 Wisniewski. Lisa M 210 Wisniewski. Mike 210 Wisniewski Pamela Jean 210 Wisniewski. Tammy Jo 171. 141 Wisniewski Teresa Mane 127. 210 Wisniewski. Todd Francis 210 Wistrand. Anna 171. 23. 43. 60 Withers Scott E 210 Witkop Jennifer Lynn 210. 61 Witkop. Tammy lee 210 Witkop. Wendy Leigh 210. 9 Woitusik Jeffrey H 210 Wold Kathryn Karla 210. 40 99 Wolf Robert Dana 210 Wolf. Sara Jean 171 Wolff Wiikam J 174.69 Wollgram Isabeli 171. 15. 60 Wolfgram Sharieen 172 Wood. Christopher Alan 210 Wood. Colleen Louise 210 Wood. Marc Arnold 210 86. 87 Wood. Matthew 210 Woodburne James Ross 210. 94 95 Woodburne. Timothy Bradner 210 94 95 Woodco . Angela Mane 210 Woodco . Lloyd Ivan 210 Woodm Shelly Lyn 210 Woodward Ronald 210 Wookott. Keky Mane 172 Wooster. Cynthia 210 Woofers Patrick 210 Wright Oavid Wayne Wright. John 172 Wright. Patrick James 210. 112 Wnght. Thomas 172 Wright. Thomas Rolf Wuerfel Kelly Lauren 210 Worm. Scott AMen 210 Wyatt Scott Michael 210 Wyatt. Shane Marshaei 172 Wyckotf. Wendy 1 72 Wybe David Scott Wylie. Nathan David 210 Wyn. Mark Andrew 210. 60. 113 Wyn. Matthew Ray 210. 60. 61 Wyn Tod Arthur 172. 137. 47. 60 61 Wysocki. Michele Rene 210 YYYYY Yack Garvin Gene 210 Yagle Lisa Mane 210 Yagle. Tammy 17. 210. 124 Yague. Anna Liza Remoiaoo 210 Yanosky. Juke Ann 210 Y an ski. Tammy 172. 211 Yanslu. Tracey Yeager Jill Danelte 129. 211 Yeomans. Todd Stephen 172 Yetter. Trevor John 211 Yost. Scott 172. 60. 57 Young. Dianna 62 Young. Randy Todd 211 Young. Shane Christopher Young Trevor Daniel 211. 61 109 Young. Wendy Yuiska E John 211 61. 113 Zacks. Mary Barr 172. 22. 53. 63 Zeneberg. Stacy Mane 211 Zerafa. Carrie Elizabeth 211 Zerfas. Gregory Scott 211 Z4atro. Joseph Charles 211 Zimmerman Michael Scot 211 Zoulek Angela Mane 172. 47. 60 61 X D ■o c 253 AT T separates from Ma Bell. TRAVERSE CITY MICHIGAN ALL-AMERICA CITY ★ ★ 1983-84 ★★ 254 4 V Let me tell you now, my dear friend, This poem is for you until the very end. Slowly we have drifted apart, Whether you know it, you’re breaking my heart. It’s one of those things you cannot control, I’ll always love you with all my soul. You have other friends and I have mine, Our worst enemy is the passing time. Often I think of you when I lie in bed. Those dear sweet memories crowding my head. A path from this hell is all that I seek. Before I know it, there are tears on my cheek. I remember when we were so young. To all of those fond memories I have clung. Always together in grade school, side by side. The best of friends, you and I could confide. Together in the sun we would often play. Promising to see each other the very next day. Let's be best friends forever,” I remember I would say. Though I never dreamed things would turn out this way. I thought those warm summer days would last and last, Now I realize they're only shadows of the past. For those many reasons we got along so well, it is true. But mainly it was because you were just you. Just writing this now, puts a lump in my heart. And I’ve been biting my lip from the very start. lis is the only way I know to say good bye. I'm holding back the tears and trying not to cry. When we're all grown up and live thousands of miles apart, There will always be a very special place for just you in my heart. Did this poem bring back memories to you my friend? Always love me because this one is for you until the very end. J Special thanks and credit go to the following: Sandra Golaski. Advisor; Clare Graham Preview; Lanny Haven. Windborne Photographic Studios; Tom Keiswetter. Josten's Representative; John Russell. Record — Eagle; Eric Sherberneau, Record — Eagle; Susan Sellke. Black and Gold. 256