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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1985 volume:

“I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the ending, that which is, which was, and which is yet to come.” — Revelation 1:8 S5S-— juniors Seniors .mss ndex C os ng nae c'o8in9 i °,uU� oL,PUO Virf‘iMunn’h� rs — ’“S.O 'sszZS - We have been in the process of getting educated for the past 11, 12, or 13 years. From that first day our mothers walked us to the bus stop, we have been faced with new challenges, excitement, and changes. The memories we have acquired throughout these years will never leave our minds. High school is filled with endless diversities: classes, activities, and especially people. We have different backgrounds and futures, yet for three years our lives are intertwined. We share with and learn from each other. We form a tapestry of lifestyles. Each of us takes part in intellectual, spiritual, and social activities, some with friends and some individually. Everyone belongs, whether he finds it hard to remember or impossible to forget. Our peers and activities keep us motivated. The times are gone but the memories last a lifetime. We remember changing classes every hour, seeing friends, passing notes, rushing to lockers, and engaging in quick conversations before the bell rang. Most of us remember our first dance. We look back and realize how foolish it was thinking we would get lost in that huge junior high. Moving on, the cherished memories of little homework (a myth), being upperclassmen, parties every weekend, and Friday night dances fill our thoughts. As we progress to the senior high, the uncertainty is lost and it becomes reality. Within a few weeks, the s’mores learn to accept comments of intimidating upperclassmen, and each class takes an identity of its own. As time passes people mature, get promoted, and become the new leaders of the school. It is up to seniors to set the example. After three years it is all over. Graduation marks an ending, but it is also the beginning of the future. 4 1984-85 at Traverse City Senior High School. September comes around and school bells begin to ring. June's Junior High freshmen become sophomores and must accustom themselves to a new environment. Lost and confused faces prove their arrival. Past juniors become the leaders of the school. It is the beginning of the end for 750 of them. The new junior class fills the gap between sophomores and seniors. With the beginning of a new school year, students fill the summerbarren classrooms and prepare for another year of academic life. Halls are transformed into noisy pathways of students with schedules trying to find new classes and hidden rooms. The adjustment to summer's end is brief. The search for lost classrooms is quickly solved. After the passing of September and all it holds, the daily routine of classes, lunch at noon, and the car or bus ride home makes its way to weekend sporting events, dances, parties, and dates. After the falling of leaves and the first snowfall, students begin to think about the cold, blizzardy winter ahead and become impatient for the first snowday. The whisper of winter is usually heard in the great Traverse City pines. THE PINES When the sun doth rise in splendor. In the clear September sky Is there any student sorry That the autumn time is nigh? Tho’ the earth will soon be sleeping, Still each heart with gladness rimes, And looks forward with a longing For the greeting of the pines. Oaks and maples standing leafless ’Round the other schools are seen, But our faithful Pines are always Robed in never-ending green. We’re protected from the blazing When the red sun brightly shines, And from winter’s storms wer’re gathered In the shelter of the pines. They have murmured words of greeting To each student large and small; Sighted their farewell in springtime, Sung their welcome in the fall. When we’re tired, worn and wearied From our work in wisdom’s mines, We are lulled to restful quiet By the whisper of the pines. Joy is lost in sorrow As vacation now draws near; All are sad at this parting, Some may even drop a tear. As our last adieu we're taking Of the school and dear old times, Parents, teachers, classmates listen To the farewell of the pines. — Theron Jenne A place of ... Beginnings and Endings .. . “From sunrise to sunset, the day is filled with beauty.” When people are first born the first sense to develop is that of touch, but all senses soon spring into action. Hearing is acute. Sight is not very good at birth but develops as time progresses. Hearing plays an important part in identifying people. Taste and smell are linked and work together. Throughout our lives we pay little attention to our senses considering how big of a role they play in our lives; we use them continuously. We listen for entertainment and communication. We eat for pleasure and survival. Sight allows us to enjoy the beauty of surroundings. Smelling enables us to identify places and objects. The sense of touch brings intimacey to rela- 6 tionships, pictures to mind, and a better perspective of life. Think of what life would be like without all five senses. “If you ever lose your eyes, if your colors all run dry, if you ever lose your eyes you won't have to cry. And if you ever lose your hands, you won’t have to work. And if you ever lose your mouth, all your teeth north and south, if you ever lose your mouth, you won’t have to talk no more.” — Cat Stevens People should not take things or other people for granted. Nothing and nobody is permanent, so we should enjoy things today) TCHS is certainly a place for individuality. People are not just faces in the crowd. Each student contributes his own individuality to make the school what it is. The school is the sum of over 2,200 unique personalities. Everyone has different interests. Many students look to specific sports or activities, while others look to acting crazy, dressing crazy, or just plain being their own special self. There is no stereotyped student at the Senior High. No activity or group is considered better than another. One thing that everyone has in common is that we are all Trojans all a part of the same community. There are a few moments during our high school years when we forget society’s restrictions and reveal our childlike innocence that is usually hidden and reserved. These moments relieve our daily pressures and show who we truly are; they are expressions of our inner-selves. Some of our fondest memories are of times we discover ourselves mentally, physically, or emotionally. At times we are worn down, but we always struggle to keep going. There are also times when we act like part of the crowd, such as when we gather for a celebration or for a special picture. On occasions like this we grow together. Fashions of the year range from the unique to the bizarre. When it comes to styles, it is certainly a time for individuality to shine through. Hot, flourescent colors, usually offset by black, draw a lot of attention. Plaids are pretty popular. Jean jackets, besides being very warm, are often worn to fit in the stylish crowd. The preppy look of collars turned up on both shirts and coats is often noticed. In slacks, the trends are parachute pants, “Gasoline” jeans, and pants with many pockets. Baggy clothes seem to be the “in thing”. Sweaters are usually loose-fitting. Flashy belts are “big” with some guys. Shoes range from penny loafers, to flats, to various styles of tennis shoes, all of which are seen in a multitude of colors. Ear clips and big earrings are in, and even guys are wearing them. Mirror sunglasses are very popular and seem to be the “cool” style. Concerning hairstyles, tails and extensions are a craze. Beads are still a fashion, and are usually accompanied by matching earrings. Pins are often worn on jean jackets; they are also worn to brighten outfits. Pins with sayings or words on them are seen around campus. With skirts and dresses, tights or kneesocks are 4|F Burnt, ont of the close friendships at “Friendship is a priceless gift, among riches.” x - Friends: The almighty bridge between a person and the rest of the world. In the beginning of life, our family members are our only friends, but as we grow older we make many new ones. School is one of the most important places in which we meet people. We become close to a few; these are the ones with whom we hang around, share secrets, and spend the most time. Strong bonds are developed. Even though the Senior High is so big, there is still a special bond between everyone: a bond of friendship. When people are brought together as teammates, partners, or co-workers, it is often the beginning of a new friendship. Sometimes just being in the same class or club will spark a relationship. Some friend- ships are instantaneous, while others take a long period of time to develop. Friendships are one of the most important aspects of school life. They brighten our spirit and help make each school day bearable. Close friends listen, give advice, and help each other sort out ideas, wishes and problems. They trust each other to keep secrets, defend and look out for one another. “Without words, in friendship all thoughts, all desires, all expectations are born and shared.” — Kahlil Gibran Sometimes friendships come to an end. When a relationship is broken it is hard to accept; however, it is better to experience the joy and sorrow of it than to never experience it at all. “Dreams begin Where rainbows end.” Trojan Pride: That overwhelming, mysterious power at TCHS that every student feels in the atmosphere. As soon as the year begins, pride and spirit come alive. Participants in school activities discover a nonstop will that keeps everyone going in a positive direction. More and more students get involved in promoting fired-up feelings. Even people who are less involved in school because of jobs, homework, or just because of choice, feel the Trojan spirit. Teammates practice long, hard hours to boost the pride of the school. Everyone strives for a similiar goal. They try to be better than ever before. Clubs boost rowdiness. Parents also promote spirit and many become as caught up in the feelings of pride as their sons and daughters. Events, one after another, provide a chance for school spirit to flourish. One of the highlights of the year is homecoming, in which everyone takes part. The entire student body has the chance to work together in support of the Trojans. Getting together with friends to complete floats on time for judging is one of the most enjoyable parts of it. It is always suspenseful waiting to see each other’s floats in the parade. The homecoming game is also suspenseful, but even if the team loses, the Trojan pride is not lost and the spirit continues on. Teamwork creates a bond of unity in the whole school. Pep rallies and full crowds encourage the Trojan teams. Everyone takes pride in the good ol’ Black and Gold! 1 c VI tZf£ i%3 c£S uj s i V) 4 1’’ ;x © •' « i fw %1M JEiy.Ifhe or.’. liable are soccer-Oft-inis at the JH. Title IX Executive 4 three recommen-fntendant of Schools tender These were [d any discrimination __________ name ven TCHS stud Uorchin Program 4 $ i rw_ Mil “The Laughter, The Jubilance, The Excitement Shared Will Never Leave Us” TCHS Students Face The Start Of A New Day 1. Tracy Crotan smiles for the camera while digging through her locker. 2. Tracey Yanski prepares a program before school for computer class. 3. Early risers, Kandy Littleton and Kim Farrar, stare out at the frozen campus. 4. Cold students quickly head for first hour. 5. Mr. Bradley councils a student before school. 6. Coffee and donuts make a good breakfast for these hungry students. 7. Listening to WRBL helps these girls pass the morning hours. 8. Congregating in the halls is a favorite morning past time for these students. 9. Students work diligently in the library during early morning cram sessions. Although many students feel like falling asleep while waiting for first hour to begin, many others are busy with morning activities around campus. Students who arrive early can do more than just sit while waiting for the school day to begin. If nothing else, the cafeteria serves coffee and donuts which students can enjoy while listening to the rythmic beat of WRBL, the high school radio station. Some students, however, choose to talk to their friends and congregate around their lockers to pass the time. Although not as popular as goofing off, the library is always open for those last-minute-crammers to finish their English term papers. And finally for the more athletic early risers, a morning aerobics class is held in the gym. A good workout is sometimes just the ticket to begin the long school day. Morning is the perfect time to get organized for the long day ahead. Some juniors and seniors take advantage of having an extra long morning by having no class first hour. There are many more activities to participate in for students of all types. From prayer and study groups to the morning Girl Watchers Society, morning time at Traverse City High School is almost something to look forward to. Various Summertime Activities Of Traverse City Students 1. Many people observing one of the highlights of the summer, the Northport 200, from the open space project. 2. Karen Force shows off her homemade flag during summer practice. 3. Some of the poms ham it up at one of their summer practice sessions. 4. Jill Vandenberge basks in the sun outside the sophomore building at registration. 5. Chip Shumsky and Juha Virolainen ride the ‘‘Avalanche” at Cedar Point. 6. Daren Brownell prepares to barefoot on Bass Lake. 7. The marching band holds summertime practice inside the band building. 8. The crowd watches as the Traverse City Band marches by in the Cherry Royale parade. 9. Karla Wold rides her bike on the beach at Hilton Head Island. South Carolina. During the summer students were involved in various activities. Many participated in school-sponsored activities while others had jobs. Still others went away on family vacations. There were many who were involved in a combination of both. There were others who prefered to use the summer to just relax. A big event of the summer in Traverse City was the National Cherry Festival, which was held in mid-July. This activity brought many tourists to town; and natives, too. Throughout the week of Festival, many exciting activities occurred, including sand sculpturing competition, boat races, running races, pie-eating contests, bake-offs and fireworks. Quite a few Traverse City students participated in these attractions. The Festival also brought with it the Midway. Many enjoyed the fun of the rides and the food. One of the highlights of the Cherry Festival was the parades. The high school band performed in the Cherry Royale Parade, for which many vacation hours were used in practice. In August, practice began for fall sports. In addition to football there was also soccer, cross-country, girls’ basketball and girls’ tennis, all of whom began before school started to prepare for their seasons. The Marching Band, including the Flag Corps and Pom-pons, also had summer practice to prepare for the early Silverdome show and the home football game half-time shows. TC High School Students Prepare For Another Year 1. Matt Coe Chris Struble seem to be enjoying the orientation. 2. Tony Anderson Julianna Brege wait in line at registration to receive the new attendance policies. 3. Mr. Crampton Mr. Gerhardt enjoy a donut provided by the Student Senate. 4. The new Special Ed building nears completion. 5. Ms. Larson and Mr. Puchala guard the donuts and coffee while they discuss the upcoming Student Senate activities. 6. Michelle McManus. Mireya Sanchez. Kelly Gravino, and Tim Gravino pose during registration. 7. Dr. Ayling and Ann Rode buddy up while Diane Miller watches on during the Student Senate Breakfast. 8. Mr. Keating familiarizes new students with TCHS. 9. Amy VanDragt looks at the new student introductions. Registration once again signified the opening of the school year. This year’s registration process, however, was different. Every student was required to sit through a half hour explanation of the new attendance policies. Then, and only then could they proceed to the never-ending lines for book deposits, schedules, and pictures. This caused quite a few problems with some students, especially those who worked. Most of the working students came over on their lunch hours, not realizing that the entire process would take nearly 3 hours. Also causing some problems was the fact that there were appointed times for everyone, whereas last year the posted times allowed much more leeway. This sparked some resentment when students whose appointed time was 12:00 showed up to find the doors closed and locked until the next session. The Student Senate once again sponsored a Faculty Breakfast. They provided coffee, juice, and donuts, and used the time to acquaint the faculty members with the Student Senate, and to ask for any input or suggestions. Student Senate also sponsored a new student orientation for all the newcomers to TCHS. They held it 5th hour in early September, and it was a great success. The new students had to introduce themselves by telling their names and where they were from, which was followed by the introduction of the Student Senate. Mr. Keating talked to the newcomers, and a film was shown. The remainder of the hour was spent socializing and familiarizing. TCHS’ Parking Lot Is Organized Confusion 1. 2. The parking lot fills up quickly each morning. 3. A busdriver’s job isn’t as easy as it looks. 4. Where the heck's my bus? 5. 6. Sometimes it’s hard to tell if you're coming or going. Coming to school with a car wasn't easy for those that had no parking permits. Mr. Payne and Mr. Christopher were the two men responsible for the Campus Security, damages and parking leaving permits. To get a parking permit, the students had to pay $2 for a sticker which could only be gotten if they had a good reason for not using the bus-system, such as having a job after school or being on a school sports team. No one could leave without showing passes, which were gotten through the attendance office after going through a complicated process involving notes from parents and then filling out the passes. Not every student that owned a car used his own car to come to school. Many students shared a car, if big enough, with friends and most of them shared the cost of the gas too. On every morning in the Traverse City School District ten thousand students rode the buses on 384 wheels (96 buses) to school and back home. Each bus drove an average of 88 miles a day, which totals more than the distance from the east coast to the west coast and back. One hundred fifty bus drivers drove the kindergarten through twelvth grade students. The budget was approximately $2 million, with $300,000 being spent on gasoline and diesel fuel. On the repairs the school district spent about $600,000. Things to do on the bus 1. Sleep or get bored 2. Do your homework or cram for a test 3. Play cards or listen to Walkman 4. Have a paper, water, or snowball fight 5. Talk, argue, or put on make-up 6. Eat, hidden from the driver 1984-85 Homecoming Parade Escorted Down Front Street 1. Senior Greg Newton speaks to the crowds of people who showed up for the bonfire Thursday night. 2. Band members warm up for their performance. 3. The Senior Spirit banner hangs from the side of the trailer where the Homecoming court is seated. 4. The Seniors proudly show off their tiger eating Trojan. 5. The Sophomores show their S'mority spirit. 6. Homecoming court members Sue Kausler, Scott Archer, Karla Wold and Toby Fraser wave to the camera as they ride down State Street. 7. The Juniors' jungleland had guest appearances by Tarzan and Jane. 8. SIU members display the flags of their home countries. 9. The bonfire roars as students and staff fire up for Friday. At just a few minutes after 6:00 p.m. on October 19, and with a police escort down Front Street, it all began, Homecoming '85. The work of weeks of long hours, hard work and occasional papermache fights were finally being unveiled. Beginning the line-up, various groups and clubs were represented, such as the student senate mobile, girls’ tennis van and even a convertible full of cheerleaders. Following them, also in convertibles, rode the Homecoming court: Queen Candidates Stacey Kausler, Sue Kausler, Lynn Rasmussen, Alison Stoll, Karla Wold and King candidates Brad Anderson, Scott Archer, Toby Fraser, Jon Lund, and Greg Newton. Next each class was represented by their own creations. First were the sophomores with “S’mority Rules”. Following them came the “Strip their stripes” juniors, along with guest appearances from Tarzan (Bim Scala), and Jane (Kim Hayes). Pulling the parade together were the seniors with “Eat ’em up Trojans”. After weaving their way back to the high school, students, parents and staff prepared to warm up from the heat of a bonfire. It was lit on the softball diamond behind the sophomore building. The band made an appearance along with the cheerleaders, pom-pom squad, and the Homecoming court to get everyone motivated for Friday's game. Various students and staff (including Dr. Ayling, Coach Ooley, Varisty football player Greg Newton, and School Governor Aimee Van Dragt) spoke to the students. After the various pep talks a stuffed figure appeared. It was the traditional effigy of the opposing team (Benton Harbor) which was thrown onto the bonfire and burned. Shortly thereafter the crowd started breaking up and going home to rest up for the remaining Homecoming activities that would take place on Friday. Sophomores Steal The Float Competition From Juniors And Seniors 1. The Traverse City Trojans in action at the game Friday. 2. The Juniors at the pep-assembly Friday enjoy what they see. 3. The flags perform for us, as the band plays at the pep-assembly. 4. Candidates for King and Queen are more excited than any of us could ever be! 5. Candidates for Queen as they wave to friends and fans. 6. Lynn Rasmussen and Jon Lund escort each other to the line up of all the candidates. 7. Alison Stoll and Greg Newton 1984-85 Homecoming King and Queen. 8. Homecoming action from the game Friday night. Homecoming this year was outstanding. Even the staff had their moment of glory at the pep-assembly held during the day on Friday. Candidates for King and Queen were announced, and as they all walked out onto the floor, you could tell the excitement was building. As the assembly went on, we heard from an unexpected group of teachers. As they entertained us, they intrigued us as well. The day also held a loss for the Trojans. But Trojans always bounce back fast! After the game, the Homecoming King and Queen candidates were brought forward through a wonderful arrangement of flags. Then, it was announced that 1984-85 Homecoming King and Queen were to be Alison Stoll and Greg Newton. They both were surprised but their smiles were all we needed to see. Also, this year we had the best floats that a lot of us have ever seen. If 1st prize could have been given out three times, it should have been. But, it seems that we all wanted it so badly, we had to play a few tricks which disqualified the juniors and seniors. So, of course, that left the newcomers to get their first win in some time. Opportunities to see a day of an average TCH student. 1. Jenny types as her dad looks on. 2. Mr. and Mrs. DeYoung discuss pottery with Mrs. Fox 3. No. these are the carpels Mr. Feneley, says Kelly Laird. 4. Georg Foerstner, Juha Virolainen, Anne Rode, and Lars Rosenberg take time out for a smile. 5. Kim White, Anne Rode, Marcello da Fonseca. Lisa Flaherty, Mireya Sanchez, and Jackie Nagy at a SIU Christmas party. 6. Patrick Bumann, Nina Hokkanen, her friend, and Todd French give us their casual looks. 7. Lisa Burkholder watches as her mom chows down. 8. Hang on Mika! Mika Vilkki and Patrick Bumann goof around. 9. No, this isn't “Let's Make A Deal”; it’s Mika Vilkki. Lars Rosenberg, and Lisa Flaherty at a Halloween party. If you walked through the halls of school on Nov. 7 and saw a parent kicking a locker or wandering around the halls looking perplexed, there was nothing to fear; he or she was just experiencing a day in the life of their teen. Parent Student Exchange Day was met with great enthusiasm, and this year a new twist was added. Not only were parents invited to attend classes, but the general public also. Anyone who wanted to experience a day of exciting classes, cafeteria food, and traffic jams in the halls of Traverse City’s senior high, was encouraged to attend. And speaking of Exchange, and being new to our usual routines, we have some students who are not only new to our school routines, but also to our country’s. Foreign Exchange Students Thomas Real (Germany), Mireya Sanchez (Mexico), Juha Virolainen (Finland), Mika Vilkki (Finland), Patrick Bumann (Switzerland), Lars Rosenberg (Sweden), Nina Hokkanen (Finland), Georg Foerstner (Germany), Sybil Marquardt, (Germany), Aloisio Andrade (Brazil), Eduardo Guadalupe (Brazil), and Marcelo da Fonseca (Brazil) became full time seniors and participated in school and family life as would any other student. Two clubs sponsored our foreign exchange students: 1) Rotary International Exchange Program, and 2) Youth For Understanding. In the RIE Program, an organization of men organize the worldwide exchange of students. The student only pays airfare, and $500 spending money, and is hosted by a family. In return, his or her family has to host an exchange student. Usually there is a total of 3 host families. In YFU, nearly $3,000 is paid for airfare, spending money, and to the host family where the student spends the entire year. “Battle of the Bands” a new event at TCHS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. The guitar player from the band Die Kruzan, Dave Isaac, gets into his act. John Yuska makes a funny face, letting off some before-show tension. The band Die Zeit jams out during their performance. Matt Bartone sings with animation for the winning band. Wildub. Two members of the band Chartier put on their make-up back stage. Mark Montague sings during Chartier's performance. The once virtuous Poms turn Desire between acts. The crowd goes WILD! For the first time, the Traverse City High School Drama Club, under the direction of Barbara Kan, hosted a “Battle of the Bands'1 competition. The event was composed of four bands competing in all aspects of show music: singing, dancing, lights, instrumentation and the use of special sound equipment. The winning band received prize money consisting of one-half the proceeds from the “Battle11. The main criteria for judging the competition was for each band to present a performance that lasted twenty minutes or less, with another five minutes alloted for setup and break-down. Coordination of the acts themselves was also very important. It took approximately two months to organize the event and a lot of extra work by Drama Club members and Mrs. Kan, their advisor. The bands that were involved in this premiere activity were: Die Zeit, Die Kruzan, Chartier and Wildub. The winning band was Wildub whose members were Kenny Olsen, Keith Marone, Matt Bartone, Jim Meyer, and Terry Montgomery. The members of the runner-up band, Char-tier, were Brad Gardner, Mark Montague, Jason Elsen-heimer, David Im, Derek Beyer. The show was held on the thirteenth and fourteenth of December, two cold, cold nights. Despite the weather, however, the turnout was great, with both students and parents in attendance. Due to the successful outcome of this project, Mrs. Kan and Mr. Waldo Keating plan to make it a yearly project. Athletic And Academic Boosters On The Job 1. The bus of the Trojan Athletic Booster Club was used for fall, winter, spring, and summer sports. 2. Basketball player Tim Haney's mother contemplates taking a chance in the game ball raffle. 3. Mrs. Mary McClure, a very active member of the Athletic Booster Club, sells raffle tickets. 4. Mr. Bishop sells raffle tickets to Cristie Kennedy. 5. The cafeteria is being prepared for Thursday night’s Bingo game by the custodians. 6. Dr. Ayling is a very active member of the Academic Booster Club. 7. Mr. Larry Nykerk, who is the laison for the Acadamic Booster Club. 8. Mr. Jay Zrimec, the president of the Academic Booster Club. 9. Mr. Ken Brown takes tickets as he's done for years. 10. “Did I win the game ball or not?” In the last 10-12 years the Athletic Booster Club has I spent a total amount of $107,475 for equipment for the Traverse City Trojan athletic teams. Raising such money each year wasn't too easy! This year the 400 members and patrons raised money through a monthly paper drive, advertisements in the Booster News, Thursday night's bingo games, and other various activities like the Booster Booths. At the head of the club was the 25 member Board of Directors with Mr. Bill Anderson acting as this year's president. If a certain sports team needed some money, the coach had to make a request to Mr. David Dye, the school representative on the Board of Directors. The Budget Committee then figured a plan which the Board of Directors had to approve. The swimming, soccer, and hockey team had their own organized Booster Clubs, which raised their own money, because those sports are not being funded by the school. The Acadamic Boosters, a group mostly of parents and some teachers, met every month in the library. The club granted commendations to students that did well in school. Of course the Academic Booster Club wanted to recognize excellence in education. The teachers could use the commendations, which come as letters, as a tool. The teacher could fill out a form for a commendation to a student and hand it to the laison, Mr. Larry Nykerk. The laison then gave the form to the president of the club, Mr. Jay Zrimec, who then gave the form to the secretaries who wrote the letters and mailed them to the students. About 100 students received commendations this year. Students Exhibit School Spirit During Pep Week And Band-A-Rama f • € b 1. The TCHS Marching Band performs at the annual Band-A-Rama. 2. The percussion section provides the beat for the band. 3. Tammy Meyers, Lisa Flrherty, and Mary-kate Miske were three of the seniors honored during the show. 4. An aerial view of Band-A-Rama shows the unity of the TCHS Marching Band. 5. The IRS man, Matt Bartone, comes knocking at Senioritus' door during the Junior's skit. 6. Toby Fraser narates the story of Senior-white and the Seven Underclassmen. 7. Super Senior, Matt Allen, awakens Senior-white Alison Stoll. 8. Chip Shumsky plays the Nerd from the sophomore class adorned in taped glasses, furry hat, and briefcase. 9. Yes, that’s Super Junior, Kent Knoller, able to rope IRS men in a single try. 10. Laura Dennis and company perform the sophomore skit. School spirit was shown in various ways by many students. Two annual traditions which brought out a great deal of spirit during the school year were Band-A-Rama and Pep Week. Band-A-Rama, which was held in November, was a combination of performing bands. The TCHS Marching Band hosted the show at the senior high gym, with the Junior High Little Trojan Marching Band as their guests. Performing in front of parents, family, administration and the community, the TCHS Band played well-known songs such as “Aztec Fire and “Malaguena”. During the show both bands also performed as one, when they played the ever popular “America”. The highlight of Band-A-Rama was the traditional senior recognition, as each senior was introduced and presented to the audience. The annual Pep Week was also a spirit arousing activity. This year, however, because of precarious weather conditions, most of the events were cancelled, except for the usual 45 minute pep assembly. Part of the assembly was spent on introducing the winter athletic teams and the championship debate team. The first to be presented was the hockey team, followed by the boys' and girls’ ski teams, volleyball team, and boys’ swim team. In between introductions, the classes performed their skits. First came the sophomores with some kind of skit (what exactly, no-one knows except that they were even booed off by their own classmates). Next came Super Junior protecting the student body by capturing and roping the infamous IRS man. Last, but of course not least, came Senior-white and the Seven Underclassmen. As Toby Fraser introduced the seven underclassmen, out they came from among the sophomores and juniors with a round of applause from the seniors. And as all good stories end, Super Senior appeared awakening Senior-white and together they ran off into the sunset. “Save the Returnables for Jason” brings in over 10,000 cans 1. Jodi Burmeister and Pat Brown transport cases of M 4 M’s to Mr. Koschara's room for the S.I.U. candy sale. 2. Treasurer Sue Schantz distributes candy to S.I.U. member Kris VanSickle. 3. N.H.S. President, Megan LaPlante, passes out candy for a fundraiser to members Sue Im and Erika Weise. 4. United Way volunteers, Peggy Collins and Kim Hayes, accept 10c donations for a guess at the jelly beans. 5. Theresa Leishman and Marie Nadeau pick up candy before school for the NHS candy sale. 6. Aimee VanDragt. Megan LaPlante and Michelle McManus present a check to Jason’s mom, Freida Thompson, and younger brother David. 7. Jeff Rush counts money received from the NHS candy sales. 8. Make-A-Wish child Jason Thompson shows off the computer he received through Make-A-Wish. From September 5 to June 14 there almost always seems to be some club, organization, etc. asking for donations. Where does all the money go and what is it used for? Most of the fundraising is by non-profit school organizations and goes to various causes ranging from scholarships to Make-A-Wish children. School clubs and organizations sponsor the fundraisers by selling items such as M M's, carnations, and candy bars. Possibly the most rewarding and involved fundraiser was the bottle drive sponsored by the Class of 1985. The “Save the Returnables for Jason Thompson” drive brought in an impressive $1,000 or 10,000 cans in 9 days. The campaign was run by three student leaders, '85 Class President Michelle McManus, Student Body Governor Aimee VanDragt, and National Honor Society President Megan LaPlante, with the help of local grocery stores, the community, staff and administrators, and most importantly the student body. From December 10-18, cans, bottles and donations were accepted to earn money for Jason, a terminally ill Make-A-Wish child. Even though Jason passed away on December 18, a check of $1,106 was presented to Jason's family to help with medical costs. His mother, Freida Thompson, and younger brother, David, accepted the check. Other organizations sponsoring fundraisers were the Students for International Understanding (S.I.U.) and the National Honor Society. S.I.U. sold M M's, suckers, and rainbow items to students and the community to earn money for a spring trip. The trip, taken in past years to places such as Mackinaw Island, is to show exchange students different aspects of American culture. The National Honor Society sponsored a dance in the fall, sold candy bars, and put on their annual Talent Show, their biggest activity. The money from these activities was put to use through scholarships given to several Traverse City High School students. 5 Time Out For Lunch Break 1. After waiting 5 minutes in the “Chow-line”, it’s time to finally sit down and chow. 2. Obviously Mike Gauthier is enjoying his lunch in the cafeteria with some friends. 3. Nicki Girard, Geoff Dankert, and friends are having a casual lunch together. 4. Mike Shaw, one of the few times where he isn't break dancing. 5. Heather Brett, Tanya DeWeese. Nicki Peek and friends stuff their faces with calories. 6. And Ann Rode stuffs the pizza in. 7. Michelle McManemy, Matt Bartone, Karri Anderson and friends are enjoying the summer eating outside at the picnic tables. 8. “Don’t you wish every day would be your birthday?” says German exchange student, Georg Foerstner, while preparing to eat his lunch. 9. Sometimes the ground is even more comfortable than the tables. Serving over 800 people at least some portion of their lunch each day, our school cafeteria is run by Mrs. June Anderson and twelve ladies who work for her. Mrs. Anderson, a college graduated food service specialist, takes special care to make sure that a balanced meal is served every day with attractive choices from each food group. Her twelve helpers include two cooks, two cashiers and eight others who serve and clean up. The cooks arrive at 7:45 a.m. and the last people are through at 2:15 p.m. About 250 students buy the entire hot lunch each day, while approximately 600 buy an a la carte item from the hot line, and about 600 buy something from the conde-ment and junk food line. Many students also find the cafeteria a relaxing, convenient, fun place to eat breakfast. Serving yogurt, cereal, donuts, fresh fruit, juices and coffee, the cafeteria has become the place to rise and shine. Eating a good breakfast with friends is a great way to start the day for many TCHS students. Lunches are planned out about four weeks ahead of time, with pizza appearing two days a week, due to popular demand. “People tend to think of it as junk food, says Mrs. Anderson, “but it’s very nutritious. When you consider the bread, vegetables, and meat which is included, it makes a great meal any time.” In the early fall and once it warms up in the spring students enjoy eating at the picnic tables in the courtyard just outside the cafeteria. It's a great place to eat when the weather is warm and everyone wants to be outside. Over 140” of snow, 10 days off, and too much shoveling 1. Hi Mom!” says Jim McManus. 2. We won't ask!” Lori Sullivan playing King of the Mountain. 3. Traverse City students spending their days off on the slope. 4. Chris Duffy and Vicky Munn acting as their usual selves. 5. Ready, Aim, Fire! Tom Croff and Russ Brze-zinski bombarding a helpless victim. 6. Jordan Lindberg drinking hot chocolate to keep warm. 7. You can tell from Russ Brzezinski's face that he loves to brush his truck free of snow. Snow, snow and more snow was everywhere! The second semester was shortened and therefore difficult because of all of the snow. Over 150 inches had fallen according to Bill Spencer, a Traverse City weatherman. Forty-seven of those inches were accumulated over the week of February 11-17, causing it to become a one-day school week. This snow was welcome for some but a great burden to others. For example, it ruined a lot of students' mid-winter break plans because of the terrible road conditions. Many students' backs and arms were sore from all of the shoveling, and most surprisingly, a section of the gym roof caved in because of the weight of the snow. There, of course, were the good aspects to all of the snow. After the storm died down, the skiing conditions were great; so was sledding, ice skating, snowmobiling, three-wheeling and snowball fights. The bay froze over, making conditions for the Vasa Race very good except for the below zero temperatures. Keeping warm was a major concern from the Artie temperatures also. Bundling up, drinking hot chocolate, and a little cuddling was enough to warm the bodies and hearts of all. TC Debaters And Model UN’ers Both Have Super Years 1. Renowned local lawyer, Mr. Dean Robb speaks at the debater's banquet. 2. Kristen Salathiel gets her letter for debate from Miss Mason. 3. Erik Scharf receives a plaque at the banquet, in front of an impressive table of the team's trophies. 4. Miss Mason congratulates Mr. Enthusiastic Geoff Dankert. 5. Jeff Rush stands aside as Miss Mason holds up the plaque he presented her for a super year of coaching. 6. Chip Shumsky checks out the crowd from the corner, as the Model United Nations delegates vote during a competition. 7. Tom Kness concentrates in deep thought at a MUN simulation. 8. Erik Krumery, with folders at hand, gets caught in action in Kalamazoo, at the Great Lakes Invitational Model UN. 9. Kristen Salathiel grabs the attention of her group while caucusing at the five-day conference in Kalamazoo. 5 Both the TC debaters and Model UNers had extraordinary seasons, leaving quite an impact on their conferences. The varsity debate team took the state title for the first time ever. The Model United Nations class earned the best delegation award at both Grand Valley State and Hope Colleges; an honor they have held for the past three years. The 1984-85 debate team was very consistant as a team, with many individual awards. The varsity squad was all made up of tough third year students; Steve Obuchowski, Jeff Rush, Erik Scharf, and Wayne Schmidt. Also exceptional were JV second year debaters, seniors Tim Smith and Amy Colligan and juniors Dave Fred and Katherine Johnson. Senior Geoff Dankert, a first year debater, also did very well participating in both JV and Varsity rounds. Winning the state title at the Michigan Interscholastic Forensic Association State Finals was a great feat for the TCHS debate team; the very first time for our school. It was a hard season for this group as there were many tough opponents in competition including Mona Shores, Marquette, Sterling Heights Stevenson, and Ann Arbor Huron. The extensive hours of research and study in the NMC library were greatly responsible for the team's success. The Model United Nations class, on the other hand, swept honors at the Great Lakes Invitational Model United Nations Conference before spring break. The class members also attended two state conferences: a two-day conference at Hope College, and a four-day conference at Grand Valley State College. In these simulations the class won numerous awards for best delegate and delegations overall. 1984-85 was the fourteenth year for the Model UN class at TCHS. In class and at conferences each student represented a different country of the globe in simulation. Then they acted as delegates from their assigned countries in special committees or in the General Assembly, as if in a real meeting of the United Nations. Spring Break Spent Across The Seas, And Coast To Coast 1. Marilyn Monroe's star, located on Hollywood Boulevard in California. 2. The Golden Gate Bridge leading into San Francisco Bay from the Pacific. 3. Naomi Chalk and Jodi ?urmeister sleep outside of Disneyland, in California, with their new found friend Robin, from Israel. 4. A Clearwater Beach bum, Karen Force, puts on suntan lotion while watching the guys. 5. Captured in Disney World, Florida, Michelle McManus and mom wait to be released. 6. Kapp McMullin skis in Keystone, Colorado and gets snow along with sunshine. 7. Laura Flaherty poses in front of the 984 ft. (plus antenna) Eiffel Tower, which was built in 1889 by A. Eiffel for the Exposition. 8. Overlooking the sight of Boston, you can see the 60-story John Hancock Building. 9. Jordan Lindberg stands on a dock in San Francisco Bay, with a view of the Island of Alcatraz in the back ground. As the weeks after Christmas dragged on, students began to count down the days, hours, minutes ’til spring break. Most students looked forward to having a vacation from school, and for a lot of seniors it represented a chance to get away with their friends and visit new places. This year, though, not only were TCHS students vacationing from coast to coast, but also from country to country. San Francisco, Boston, Mexico, Paris and Madrid were some of the sites visited this year other than Florida, where the typical beach bums migrate. A group of 34 high school students (grades 9-12), chaperoned by Mrs. Diane Viskochil, Mrs. Lynn Katsaros. and Mr. Mrs. Denny McCarty, visited Paris and Madrid. Their 10 day venture took them to such famous landmarks as the Eiffel Tower in Paris. The trip was offered through the foreign language department, with a package cost of $1500 (not including spending money). For the students and chaperones alike, it turned out to be a very success- ful and cultural experience well worth the money. As for those staying on this side of the Atlantic, spring break was equally as memorable. For a good percentage of students, Florida seemed to be the place to be. Ft. Lauderdale, Miami, Orlando and many other cities were swamped with the vacationers. Suntans were the main goal, along with seeing Mickey Mouse and swimming in the ocean or gulf. Not everyone went to Florida though, as some chose the hot sun of Mexico and the opportunity to converse in Spanish. Then there were also those who visited California, and were able to see the Golden Gate bridge, Alcatraz, and Hollywood Blvd. Getting back to the other coast, Boston also turned out to be a great place to spend spring break, especially with the views of the city, from the 60-story John Hancock Building. So, where will everyone be going in spring breaks to come? Maybe France, Hawaii or even Florida?! School-related Jobs Earn Credit 1. Kevin Gauthier it working hard in the career center above the library. 2. Jacqueline Stacy, who works in the library, helps Anna Yague to find a magazine in 3rd hour. 3. April Monroe types a few names in the computer for the absence list. 4. Jacqueline Stacy sorts cards in the card catalog in the library. 5. In the main office, Tracy Hunt is taking notes, taking messages, and answering the phone. 6. Dawn DeYoung works in her 3rd hour in the senior wing office, delivering memos, typing letters, and answering the phone. 7. Mark Core, who is a gym assistant in 2nd hour gym class, is walking to the field, where students play volleyball. 8. Wendy Young is looking up something in the files in the vocational office. 9. Philip Gilbertson who is a gym assistant, watches the students play softball, near the tennis courts. Instead of taking regular classes, some of our students chose to work for credit. Those students worked in the wing, main, and vocational offices, the career center, library, attendance office, and as gym assistants. This training particularly prepares the student for a secretarial position. They learn how to take messages, write memos, type letters, and to file students' records. In other places like the library, the students learn how to file and locate books and magazines for other students, and to help them find research material. Only very athletic students can become gym assistants. They help the gym teachers run the classes and sometimes get to participate in the activities. They also do an excellent job of getting equipment out and of putting it away. In the career center, assistants must know a little about all career information, and be able to get it to someone quickly. The students have several reasons for opting to work for credit: they choose not to blow off the hour; they earn credit; it is definitely more interesting than a study hall; it is fun; and it does give good job preparation. “Those students save us uncounted hours,” said attendance office secretary Linda Wood. “We have at least three of them every hour, and basically they do all our computer work. As a matter of fact, working with them is what we all enjoy most about his job. So much of our work deals with negative things, that it's just fun to be with such enthusiastic students. There are a few of them who have worked here for three full years.” Lights, Camera, Action! NHS Talent Show A Hit!!! 1. Matt Bartone and Karen Nelson introducing themselves as the Talent Show's M.C.'s. 2. Missie March singing and playing an original composition. 3. Mexican Yeehahs Tobi Fraser, Mimi Spaulding, and Karen Nelson perform a Mexican dance for a filler act. 4. Sue Johnson dazzles the audience with her dance to “Lana”. 5. Karen Nelson, Mimi Spaulding and Ernie Gauthier were contestants on “Press Your Face , with host Toby Fraser. 6. Thomas Real and Patrick Bumann, as the “Whistlers . 7. Souraphy Oriyavong sings “Careless Whisper . 8. Mr. Jones lip syncs to a song as Mr. Green, Mr. Ooley, and Mr. Hansen are the chorus in the “Mystery Act . Lights, Camera, Action! The 1985 National Honor Society’s Talent Show was a tremendous success, grossing close to $2,000 this year, an all time high. The acts included duets by Sandy Whiteford and Matt Wyn, and by Terry Wheelock and Lisa Ross. Solos were done by Souraphy Oriyavong, Michelle Breaugh, and Dawn Perszyk. Also doing a solo in which she wrote, played, and sang was Missie March, who won the talent show’s first prize award. Winning second place was Michelle Breaugh’s solo, and third was given to Jenny Veeder and Jenny Ebinger who performed a dance. Another dance was performed by Sue Johnson. Matt Bartone, Jeff Lautner, Brian Carter and Keith Marone were members of the rock band, “The Outcasts”, singing U2’s “I Will Follow”. Filler Acts were performed by Chris Duffy and Frank Rowen in Monty Python skits called “Crunchy Frog” and the “Argument Clinic”; Matt Bridges and Brian Kuhlman did the Abbott and Costello's “Who’s On First?”; Matt Allen, Mimi Spaulding, Ernie Gauthier, Matt Goike, Toby Fraser, Karen Nelson and Matt Bartone did a spoof of “Press Your Luck” called “Press Your Face”; and Thomas Real and Patrick Bumann, TCHS Exchange Students, did a dance as the “Whistlers”. The whole evening was run by M.C.’s Matt Bartone and Karen Nelson, and the producers were Geoff Dankert, and Theresa Jones. The show could have never gotten off the ground, if not for the cooperation and work of the Lighting and Sound Technicians, stage crew, and Mr. Johnson, the NHS Advisor. The Talent Show was shown three consecutive nights, on March 20, 21, and 22. Three prizes were awarded and judged by Cliff Carey (WLDR); Terese Schroeder (WPBN WTOM); Kim Jose (Record-Eagle); Kathy Grumbala (P.M. Magazine); and Rob Hazelton (P.M. Magazine and WKHQO. First prize was $40, second prize was $30, and third prize was $20. Scottish Highlands Set Stage For Love Story — Brigadoon 1. The chase comet to an end at Harry (Eric Roster) diet from a head wound, and Briga-doon is saved. 2. A cast member assists Katie Salathiel with her make-up. 3. The chorus of girls sing “Jeanie's Packin’ Up”. 4. Jean (Kelli McLaughlin) and Charlie (Jon Coulter) exchange wedding vows. 5. A crowd scene finds Brigadoon preparing for the big wedding. 6. Harry (Jon Klingelsmith) and Fiona (Karri Anderson) sing about being in love. 7. An annoyed Jeff (Matt Ellis) listens as Meg (Missie March) sings about past loves. 8. Cast members show excitement as the family clans are called together for the wedding. 9. Harry (Eric Roster) performs the sword dance after the wedding of Jean and Charlie. 10. Backstage everyone frantically prepares for their turn on stage. This year’s musical, “Brigadoon”, was presented by the Traverse City Senior High Music Department from May 11-17, with special senior citizen and children matinees on the 12th and 13th. The story takes place in the Highlands of Scotland where two American hunters stumble into a town, Brigadoon, which appears only once every hundred years. While there, one of the hunters, Tom, falls in love with a girl from Brigadoon, Fiona, and wishes to stay, but is persuaded by his friend to return to New York. Uncontent in New York, though, Tom returns to Scotland, and by the power of love, he is permitted to stay in Brigadoon. The main leads, once again, were double cast with the first cast performing the 11th, 13th, and 16th. This cast consisted of juniors Karri Anderson, Fiona; John Klin-gelsmith, Tommy; Matt Ellis, Jeff; and senior Missie March, Meg, as the main leads. Other characters were played by Kelli McLaughlin, Jean; Jon Coulter, Charlie; Nick Roster, Stuart; Rob Roundtree, Frank; Glenda Nar- more, Jane; and Becky Olney, Maggie. Seniors Sally Baker, Fiona; Matt Wyn, Tommy; Michael Watt, Jeff; and Michelle Breaugh, Meg, dominated the second cast playing the 12th, 14th, and 17th. Also performing were Kathy Schubert, Jean; Mark Montague, Charlie; Mark Wyn, Stuart; Tom Wiles, Frank; Kris Mead, Jane; and Janet Tennant as Maggie. Cast members appearing in all performances were Matt Bridges, Lundie; Kevin Schworm, Angus; Matt Bartone, Archie; Eric Roster, Harry; Brad Gardner, Sandy; John Gorcyca, Andrew; and Trevor Young as MacGregor. The musical, written in 1947 by Alan J. Lerner and Frederick Loewe, was chosen by Dramatic Director Tom Stokes and Music Director and Conductor Peter Hopkins. Assisting them was Garwood Hansen, Technical Director; Choreographers Janet Tennant and Becky Olney; Accompanist Dave Lake; Orchestra Preparation, Dorothy Kun-kel; Costumer, Jeanette Mason; and Business Manager, Mark Puchala. Students Exposed To World Of The Mind 1. A group of students pose with Mr. Merger-son, a visiting local businessman, during career week. 2. Kim Hayes speaks with Mr. Al Lynch a veterinarian. 3. Mr. Norman Kline, an architect from the firm GBKB, is captured during one of the sessions. 4. Ms. Ann Corner and her assistant educate students on cosmotology. 5. Mr. Jim Herman talks with Sheila McRae and Trina Rowe about the newspaper business. 6. The TCHS Olympics of the Mind team sets up its robot to perform “his act. 7. Lynn Piaskowski, an Olympics of the Mind member, also tries to capture this memorable moment at competition. 8. Becky Utter “jams down while the other OM team members hang out in the background. 9 Polly Riser. Lynn Piaskowski, Jordan Lind-berg, Matt Scaer, Tom James, Paul McClay, and “The elephant of the robotics team. In the month of March, Student Senate sponsored a Career Week, set up by the Traverse City Chamber of Commerce. Working as the liaison was teacher, Mr. Roger Wood. The week was designed as a time for students to meet people from the business community and learn about their professions. The sessions were held in the afternoons, during either 6th hour or after school. The students were to sign up before hand for their choices. This aided in setting up class sizes, amount of professional speakers, and ease with absences from classes. Over all, the week turned out quite well. Mr. Wood and the Chamber weren't sure how it would work, due to the fact that the “sessions were new to Traverse City Senior High School. On March 16, the “Olympics of the Mind students captured first place in the Division Three competition. For the competition, they were split into two teams: a robotics team and an ecology-dozer team. The robotics team's assignment was to build and demonstrate a robot. This robot had to answer questions on math, history, and geography, turn in a term paper, and pick up trash off the floor. The dozer team had to design, build, and demonstrate an ecology-powered, 2 ton, hydrolic jack. This jack had to pick up four trees and plant into containers on a predesigned course, then return to the starting point in 10 minutes or less. The whole team was also involved in spontaneous problem solving. In this part of the competition, a question was asked and everyone in “relay-type order came up with an original answer or idea. Out of a possible 350 points, both teams finished the competition with a total of 350. Challenge Day Or Skip Day?! 1. Swiss exchange student Patrick Bumann enjoys challenge day playing soccer. 2. Mr. Salathiel concentrates on pitching to his challenging class batter. 3. Nick Roster sets the ball for his teammate. 4. Eric Sprague chases the soccerball with two other teammates in order to score a goal. 5. Who can jump the highest, decides this scoring point. 6. Vic Breithaupt takes a tumble while trying to save a spike. 7. Elliott Church tries to return this ball, but he can't jump high enough! 8. After playing hackey sack, these 6 students relax, watching others play. 9. Oh fun! Now we are going to get our challenging class with water balloons! 10. Ann Baic is the batter in her second hour class in this whiffle ball game. 11. Greg Newton shows Brad Gardner, Dave Clark, and his friends how to start a hackey sack game. 12. Tim Haney and Jeff Durocher are posing for the photographer on challenge day. On Friday, May 10th regular classes went out on the fields to challenge each other in sports like volleyball or an academic game like Trivial Pursuit, which the teachers had signed up for on a large chart in Mrs. Larson’s room. Challenge day was organized by the 32 member student senate, which spend a lot of time throughout the year preparing this special day. A committee of the student senate talked to all teachers, trying to convince them to encourage their students not to skip, but to participate in challenge day. Approximately 1200 students were absent on challenge day, with about 730 of them being excused, and about 400 unexcused. Mrs. Lynn Larson, the student senate advisor, and the senate members campaigned very hard for challenge day, and were very disappointed with the student response. This will probably be the last challenge day for some time. All of the participating students obviously enjoyed challenge day. It was an opportunity for the students and teachers to get to know each other better, as a relaxed and cooperative atmosphere was created. Students who sat across the room without getting to know each other the entire semester, suddenly found themselves on the same team, depending on each other. It was a great opportunity to see fellow students in a new light. During the day student senate sold pop around the campus and Civic Center, and the cafeteria staff sold lunch buffet style outside in the quadrangle. Nighttime! The Best Part Of The Day!! 1. Kathy Bellant likes working at Burger King. 2. Jenny Horton and Singkhan Oriyavong buy tickets to the flick Rambo . 3. One of ’‘those students cruises town and shows off his car. 4. Bill, Steve Montez, Chad Mayer, and Jim Quarles chat on a street corner downtown. 5. McDonald's 9-pack McNuggets set the scene for Debbie Edge and Dan Sakkinen. 6. Anne VerHaagh shows us her muscle. 7. Megan LaPlante and Sandy Whiteford nibble on hot fudge sundaes for a nighttime snack. ‘ BEVERLY Clt WITMESS Crusing town, going to the movies, going out to eat, or just standing around downtown and talking. Do these things sound familiar to you? It's just a typical Friday or Saturday night in Traverse City. Nighttime is a time to kick back, relax and forget the pressures of the day — school, homework and even home. Take going out to eat for instance, what a great break from our cafeteria food! Such places that are frequented by high schoolers are McDonald’s, Burger King, La Senorita, Papa J’s or perhaps an ice cream parlor. Others of us take the opportunity to meet new people or maybe even flirt a little. “Cruising” town is one way to do this. Students from Kalkaska, Buckley, Suttons Bay, Kingsley and Glen Lake come to Traverse City for some entertainment (Can you blame them?), and to show off their cars. Downtown is always hopping and alive with activity. Another common interest everyone seems to have fun doing is going to the movies. One of the longest running movies this winter and spring was Beverly Hills Cop. Also helping out our weekend entertainment was the addition of a new theater in Acme. Some of us take the nighttime as our opportunity to pursue outside hobbies, such as weightlifting, running, bike riding, golfing, bowling, shopping, or even partying! Let us not forget those poor souls among us who don’t always get to throw caution to the wind and have some fun on the weekend — those who work! These dedicated students can be found over a hot grill, up to their arms in suds, or making a Whopper, hold the onions please. To The Class Of 1985 ‘A Night In Heaven’ 1. Kyle O'Brien and Stacey Grough enjoy a special moment together. 2. An aerial view shows the setup, as several couples relax between songs. 3. Prom goers fast dance to the sounds of ‘Valentine'. 4. Kelly Carnahan and Mike Bernhardt discuss Prom activities with a friend. 5. Katie Salathiel helps prepare punch for the students. 6. Three of the parent chaperones discuss the highlights of the evening. 7. Posing for a picture after hanging up their coats are Michelle Thayer and Chris Primo. 8. Tony Lawhead and Julie Lowe take a break as they watch others enjoy the dancing. ‘A Night In Heaven' was the theme for this year’s Prom, which was dedicated to the Class of 1985 from the junior class. Preparation for the May 18 date started early, as dresses were altered, tuxedos rented, dinner reservations made, and tickets bought. The 18th approached very quickly, and although most of the preparation could be done in advance, there were always those last minute things to do, such as pick up flowers and paint nails. When Saturday finally arrived, and after hundreds of ‘cheesy’ photographs were taken, the couples began the evening by dining at various local restaurants, the most popular being Bowers Harbor, The Waterfront, and The Embers. From 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m., Prom was held at the Park Place Dome with a live band — “Valentine”. The junior class decorated the Dome to appear to be a night in heaven, with silver and blue balloons, and 'stars in the sky’. A refreshment table was set up with punch, snacks, and an ice sculpture of a swan. Professional pictures were also taken for those wishing a special momento. At 1:00 p.m. the band played its last number and the crowd started breaking up. For quite a few couples, however, this was not the end of the evening, as they continued to celebrate elsewhere, ’til dawn. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders (Left to right) Tia Reyher, Tanya DeWeese, Tami Sheffer, Jan Klingen-berg, Angie Clem, Lisa Weber, Tiffany Johns, Brenda LaMarche. Varsity Cheerleaders (Back row) Lisa Bazzett, Jocelyn Kroupa, Channon Jordan; (middle row) Jennifer Cox, Robin Lake, Debbie Caperton; (front row) Koleen Ker-lin, Robin Thiebaut. Pep Club (Left to right) Chris Duffy, Chris Ed-ington, Jodi Burmeister — president, Naomi Chalk — secretary, Frank Rowen; (front) Cynthia Erickson, Lisa Puffer. Missing: Kristin Sonnemann — vice president, Ann Rode — treasurer, Laura Flaherty. Flag Corps (Front row) Sally Baker, Michelle Thayer, Dawn Nadeau, Shannon Sid-dall — co-captain; (second row) Chris Gibelyou, Megan Brown — cocaptain, Karen Force, Lisa Render, Mindy Mallory; (third row) Erika Weise, Glenda Narmore, Ann Andres, Gina Oesterling; (fourth row) Hope Jamieson, Molly Heckroth, Kris Erickson, Kim Kelly; (back row) Annabel Rivera, Lee Rutila, Mary Beth Skendzal, Michelle McCombs. Pom-Pon Squad (Left row, left to right) Denise Asiala, Kathy Schubert, Theresa Kinder, Christen Crewes; (right row) Jenny Veeder, Kelly Ardern, Kelli McLaughlin, Heather Tripp. WRBL (Left to right) Doug Novak, Ken Carps, Woody Hansen — advisor, Steve McIntyre, Steve Novak, Aimee VanDragt, Rick Knowles, Darren Shroeger, Brian Kelly. Student Senate Front: Mrs. Larson, advisor. First row: Lisa Burkholder; Natalie Gingras; Alison Stoll; Anne Rode; Shannon Fol-ley; Diane Lemeron; Chris Martin; Tracy Bates; Michelle White; Sue Kausler. Second row: Tony Lawson; Kim Hayes; Janet Laubach; Beth Olson, recording secretary; Amy Colli-gan; Shelly Taberski; Kelli McLaughlin, corresponding secretary; Laura Brauninger; Kolleen Kerlin, lieut. governor. Third row: Theresa Leish-man; Matt Lang; Aimee VanDragt, governor; Stacy Kausler; Brad Anderson; Karla Wold; Diane Miller; Barb Fleetwood; Laura Aylsworth; Lisa Burchfield; Chip Shumsky. Class Advisors Left to right: Mr. Michael McManus (Class of '85), Mr. Ed Merchant (Class of ’87), Mr. David Allen (Class of ’86). ’85 Class Officers Back row: Becky Moore, secretary; Michelle McManus, president. Front row: Amy Colligan, vice-president; Sandy Whiteford, treasurer. Debate Front row: Mike Obuchowski, Amy Colligan, Kathy Johnson, Peggy Collins, Ben Shaw, Miss Mason, advisor. Second row: Dave Smith, Geoff Dan-kert, David Grant, Scott Kane, Annette Fogel, Julie Brege, Kris Good, Kristin Salathiel, Jack Green, Robin Lake, David Fred. Third row: Andy Carolous, Jim Fournier, Meghan Houlihan, Pat Smith, Mark Wyn, Jeff Rush, Wayne Schmidt, Erik Scharf. Missing: Steve Obuchowski, Ann Exo. Model United Nations Back row: Steve Obuchowski, Chris Duffy, Caroline Christian, Charles Rennie, Pat Wright, Tim Smith, Tom Kness, Erik Krumrey, Erik Scharf, Jeff Rush, Chip Shumsky. Front row: Mr. Duane Shugart, advisor, Robin Lake, Chris Bachant, Dave Smith, Chris Springer, Jenny Moore, Scott Huggins, Trent Tishkowski, Kristin Sa-lathiel, Wayne Schmidt. ’86 Class Officers Back row: Shawn Schmidt, president; Holly Wilson, secretary. Front row: Laura McCool, vice-president; Karen Nelson, treasurer. ’87 Class Officers Back row: Natalie Gingras, treasurer; Jill Notke, president; Front row: Kirsten Lutes, secretary; Laura Dennis, vice-president. Key Club Back row: Patrick Bumann; Chris Bachant, treasurer; Koreen Kraft; Rob Roundtree, vice-president; Denise LaBonte, secretary; Kerri Schwall. Front row: Karen Gillies; Craig Dunham; Sue Schantz, president; Ann Rode; Jodi Burmeister; Sandy LaBonte. Faith For Friends Lisa Flaherty, Tammy Gore, Krista Councilor, Mr. Hansen, advisor, Theresa Wise. Missing: Laura Flaherty, Gina Oesterling, Kevin Clarke, Kim White. National Honor Society Front row: Dallas Merchant, secretary; Kristen Salathiel, treasurer; Megan LaPlante, president. Second row: Kim Hondorp, Laura McCool, Cathy Strom, Cheryl Drew, Amy Adams, Kirsten Keilitz, Shannon Jordan, Missy Goddard, Karen Nelson, Denise Asiala, Christi Crewes. Third row: Naomi Chalk, Barb Fleetwood, Lori Sullivan, Theresa Jones, Emily Nemiroff, Geoff Dankert, Mike Keeser, Dan Smith, Tom Davidson, Todd Morey, Terry Murphy. Back row: Devi Merchant, Curtis Hyman, Bronnie Heath, Pete Halvorson, David Church, Michelle Breaugh, Kristin Sonnemann, Matt Wyn, Erika Weiss, Sue Hawley, Keith Ackerman, Jeff Rush, Missing: Jodi Burmeister, vice president; and many more. Olympics Of The Mind Becky Utter, Paul McClay, Dane Marriage, Chris Klaver, Annette Fogel, Lynn Piaskowsxi, Matt Scaer, Tom James, Missing: Jordan Lindberg, Polly Rizer, Todd Kerr, David Fred, Ron Kendzierski, Mr. Jim Craig, advisor. Pines Back row: Pat Slack; Lori Sullivan; Jenny Fistler; Vicki Munn; Michelle McManus; Janet Tennant, sports editor; Jodi Burmeister, editor-n-chief; Mr. John Gerhardt, advisor. Front row: Sheila McRae; Laura Flaherty; Karla Wold; Megan LaPlante, activities editor; Kristi Oom; Thomas Real; Melissa Beaubien. Missing: Tina Bur-dine and Anne VerHaagh Students For International Understanding Front row: Koreen Kraft; Mika Vilkki, Finland; Edwardo Guadalupe, Brazil; Ann Rode, secretary; Jodi Burmeister, president; Naomi Chalk; Mireya Sanchez, Mexico; Myrna Adkins. Second row: Jackie Nagie, vice president; Sue Thompson; Todd French; Todd Morey; Dennis Strohm; Kim White; Third row: Sue Rundhog; Wendy Walker; Thomas Real, Germany; Ann Leary; Patrick Bumann, Switzerland; Laura Flaherty; Brad Whitmill; John Sternaman; Mark Page. Missing: Susan Schantz, treasurer; Georg Foerstner, Germany; Juha Virolainen, Finland; Lars Rosenberg, Sweden. Black Gold Back row: Mike Keeser; Chris Duffy, humor and entertainment coordinator; Geoff Dankert, editor-n-chief; Chris Klaver; Dave Crowley, assoc, editor; Jeff Rush; Wayne Schmidt, sports editor; Matt Schmidt; Amy Adams, assoc, editor. Front row: Georg Foerstner; Megan LaPlante; Chris Martin; Michelle Kilmury; Marisa Topp; Andrea Taylor; Peggy Collins, sports editor; Tonya Goggin, advertisement manager; Sheila McRae, assoc. editor; Jordan Lindberg. “Classes: Demand Time And Struggling, But Spark New Relationships” X Artists At Work! Art is a skill developed through experience, study, and observation. Through the art courses, over 300 students were able to obtain experience for a future career. Our art classes here at TCHS range from basic to advanced art work. Pottery, painting, drafting and many others provide students with an opportunity to take the chance to further their interests and talents. Art gives students other ways of expressing their feelings and thoughts. It is a chance to show the school and others what they can do. Art is one of the few classes here at TCHS that allows students to display their work in the library and other places, such as in area art shows and local buildings (a mural was done this year by Jodi Burmeis-ter at Oak Park school). Students can show the public their work at the Artsphere held in the fall. Some of the artists who go through TCHS are classes may someday prove to be as famous as da Vincci or Rockwell. 1. Weaving ia one of the many things done in art classes here at TCHS. 2. Painting takes time, a steady hand and talent also. 3. Working with clay may be messy but it is lots of fun. 4. A lot of time goes in to each painting that is done by a student. 5. Learning a craft takes time and can be fun. 6. Jodi Burmeister painted this picture outside of school during the later part of November. A © Business Power!! The purpose of the business classes was to prepare the student for the future, to learn to handle business related problems with confidence and skill. A wide range of such courses was offered at the high school, ranging from learning the machine parts and the touch method of typing taught in Typing I, to advanced training in and continued exposure to various typing problems taught in Typing II. Accounting I, II, and III taught terminology, a high degree of accuracy in figures and the ability to analyze, record, and interpret business transactions. Record Keeping consisted of extremely basic principles of accounting, filing, and of being a cashier, along with emphasis on basic math drills and checkbook useage. There were many courses offered in order to excel in the business field this year. For a student interested in going straight into the business world, our business classes filled the bill. 1. Mr. Post watches over his class as they type. 2. Students in Business classes work on the homework for the next day. 3. Jennifer Schmidt types on one of the many new typewriters. 4. Typing class: it’s a lot of fun. and you can learn a lot. 5. Don’t worry I'm doing what I was told to do. 6. Typing is a lot easier when you can type with new typewriters. 7. Sandra Whiteford works and waves in her 3rd hour business class. 8. This 3rd hour Business class punches in another string of figures for the day. 9. Nina Hokkanen enjoying american classes. 10. Sue Thompson putting her fingers to work. Comm. Arts Writing, reading, speaking, listening, and thinking are the five basic skills that Traverse City High School students strive to improve while taking various communication Arts courses. Communication Arts is the largest academic department at TCHS, with nineteen teachers on staff to instruct students in this area. Jeanette Mason is one of the Communication Arts instructors who specializes in debate. “They use all five basic skills when debating. They’re conditioned to think quickly on their feet, to support arguments, and to learn how to get to the point quickly.” Although there are eight semesters of Comm. Arts required for graduation, many students go beyond the minimum to prepare the skills needed to go on to college. 1. Kim Farrar, Dave Szpek and Chris Lo-pex continue to explore World Literature taught by Mr. Clark. 2. Tim Michels is preparing egg omelette for a demonstration speech in Basic Communication. 3. Wayne Schmidt, varsity debater, receives his award from Jeanette Mason for an outstanding season. 4. How could anyone drift off during such an interesting lecture? 10 — 5. Learning creativity is one of the many things to accomplish in Communication Arts class. 6. Donna Clements shows her artisitc ability for a demonstration speech in Miss Mason's Basic Communication class. 7. Todd Atkins congratulates himself on a job well done in class. 8. Tracy Hunt knows how to really get involved in class discussion. 9. Becky Moore hosts her American Literature class for a viewing of “Appoca-lypse Now. 10. Mr. Breagh explains the fundamentals of Communication Arts class. Co-op Keys The Future Co-operative Work Experience was a program that gave students a chance to learn more about their jobs and how to handle their own money. Co-op was a two or three hour block from which students received credit, just like from any other class. Students who were interested in this program had to fill out a coop work experience application, and then had to make an agreement with their employer to be able to work at a certain time. Students had time sheets which had to be turned in at the end of the month for each credit. An employer's report to the school told how the student was performing, such as if he or she had been late getting to work or had not been doing a good job. Important factors such as these combined to form a grade. Co-op gave students time to earn money and credit toward graduation. Such credits played a large part in earning one's diploma, in addition to also providing the students with an opportunity to learn how to handle a job in the future. This experience was especially rewarding to those unable to work a night job or afterschool job. We thank the employers for their support of the Co-operative Work Experience. 1. For Sherry Fasel looking at bottles is a daily occurence. 2. Sherry Clemt spends her afternoons working with people at Burger King. 3. Trent Rowe shows us his Trojan power. 4. Tammy Patenella shows us one of the many cameras they have at Blue Photo. Salut, tag, hola!! Foreign languages can be very beneficial in a student's future because of the job opportunities they open. These may include government positions, airline personnel, plus other business positions that deal with foreign countries. In the first year of taking a foreign language, the basics such as words, structure patterns, and language usage 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 from the fourth year classes studying civilization, education and political systems. The French class was one of 2 foreign languages at the school to sell carnations as a fund raiser again this year. Each foreign language class used the money to buy things for their class: German magazines or French newspapers. Spanish classes didn't sell this year. 1. Are Foreign Languages classes that boring we ask you? 2. Hard at work are Dan Skendzel and friends. 3. Bryon Kuhlman holds the flag while the whole class laughs. 4. Sophomores Chris Rose and Tobin Decker enjoy Spanish just as much as everybody else. Home Ec Makes Better Futures Sewing machines humming away or the fragrance of cookies and cakes wafting through the classroom were usually thought of in conjunction with Home Economics. These, however, were not the only benefits of such classes. Interior Decorating explored a person's expression of her his personality and lifestyle through the principles of color, design, and fabric selection. Interpersonal relations stimulated growth in self-understanding and in competence in building meaningful relationships. Students concentrated on a principle of “getting yourself together.” Another nonstereotype home economics class was Parenting I. This course was geared towards studying the growth and development of a baby from conception through the first year of life. Topics studied included how pregnancy changes a person's emotional and physical appearance; how the baby will arrive and how the baby will grow throughout his first year of life. Also included were actual observations of newborns and babies. Of course, the home economics curriculum also included courses like Consumer Foods I and II, Consumer Clothing I and II, and Sewing with Kits. 1. Home Economics is one of the many classes you can take. 2. In one class breakfast is the main topic. 3. Michelle Wells prepares a meal for herself. 4. Tina Freeland plays the role of housewife for an hour. Industrial Arts Initiate Skills The goal of the Industrial Arts program was to familarize students with as many different crafts as possible. This simple plan served two basic purposes for students: first, it gave students the opportunity to experience a particular trade and decide if they would like to pursue it as a vocation. Secondly, it allowed students to attain valuable skills which are useful in the home. While following these two lines of thought, the industrial arts course first attempted to aquaint the students with the use and safety of the machines and tools. The students then learned and practiced new skills while they concentrated their efforts on producing a class project, such as jewelry boxes or rings. Students who wished to conclude their industrial arts career at the end of their first course, did so, knowing they had learned useful skills, such as wood working or elementary car repair. Those who experienced the emerging of a hidden talent, such as a flare for metal-work, could progress to the more advanced courses in their specific fields. 1. Industrial Arts is always fun when you make it that way. 2. Drafting is one of those classes you take when you have Drawing skills 3. Using your hands is a must in Industrial Arts classes. 4. Working with and repairing the machinery is one of the many things done in these kinds of classes. 5. Mr. Green works with a lot of his students on a one to one relationship. Class “A” Marching Band Marching band isn’t one of those activities that takes place only during the school year, but because they march in the Cherry Festival Parade in July and must be ready for the Trojans’ opening football game, played in the Silverdome the last three years, their practices go on all summer long, first learning the music, and then learning their marching patterns. The 170 member Trojan Marching Band, under the Directorship of John Campbell, and student direction of Drum Major Jim Roe and Majorette Lynn Rasmussen, is tradetionally one of the best in the state, and this year was no exception. Each three or four minute song has hours of practice behind it, but “that’s all part of it and we all do it because it’s fun,” said Jim. 1. The band performs at the Homecoming bonfire. 2. John Campbell directs the pep band at a pep assembly. 3. The 50 yard line is more than the center of the football field. 4. The Cherry Festival Parade is each year's first action. 84 Mathematics — Thinking Logically Arithmetic, algebra, trig, calculus words that fill many with fear. It needn't be that way. “All you've got to remember is that math is always logical. If everything was as logical as math, we'd probably have a pretty boring world,’’ said Jim Rossi, TCHS math teacher. Maybe so, but anyone who remembers, “three chickens and one duck sold for as much as two geese; one chicken, two ducks and three geese were sold together for $25.00. How much did each bird cost?’’ is still probably having nightmares! Teachers Rossi, Hale, Hains, Lewallen, Swire, Johnson, Allen, Mason, Thibedeau, Comstock, Provenzano, Son-nemann and Bearss have done the job over the past three years for TCHS students. Now, if only we can balance our checkbooks! 1. Kim Krumrey is the perfect role model for a math student. 2. Math students concentrate on an assignment. 3. Rob Thompson plays teacher” when helping Lori Mathias. 4. Esther Flores receives some expert math advice from Mr. Lewallen. 5. Mr. Lewallen takes time to explain the assignment to his class. 6. John Wisniewski looks mildly interested in what's going on. 7. Mr. Rossi explains the fundamentals of algebra. Science — Questions Today, Answers Later Funny smells, dead cats, nature walks, and weird experiments are things TCHS students associate with science, but there’s more to science than that. “Science is an important field that teaches you a lot about life,” says Ed Merchant, department head. Because today’s society demands greater knowledge of technology and science, TCHS students are enrolling in science classes in increasing numbers. Available for selection are classes like life science, biology, chemistry, physiology, physics, and advanced senior science. Interest is high thanks to excellent teachers like Merchant, Hansen, DiPisa, Jones, Ooley, Ailsworth, Trahair, and Gar-wold. Those students who take advantage of the classes TCHS offers will be well prepared to face demands of a complex world. 1. Mr. Merchant's physiology class holds many interesting materials. 2. Krista Catallo shows the lighter side of chemistry? 3. Lisa Tompson. Lisa Bazzett and Alison Stoll show how much fun dissecting a cat can be. 4. The smell of dissected cats forces Jill and Carrie to take a small break. 5. Dave Clark thinks wearing molecules is a new fashion trend. Field Lab! Field Lab was an experience for many at the outdoor education center. The program was designed for students who were interested in outdoor-related activities and had experienced some difficulty in the classroom. It allowed the students to select areas of interest and purpose 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 a very enjoyable one. Everyone got along with each other, and it was something to look forward to,” they said. Throughout the year, various activities were making fishing lures and snow shoes, going on a camping trip, learning the process of photography, and getting involved in the centers own syrup production. 1. Splitting wood is fun when you whistle while you work. 2. Working together always gets the job done faster. 3. You sure can learn to do a lot of things if you take the time to think twice. 4. Working outside can make doing something go easier, even with friends to help. Gym Is Full Of Fun! Physical Education featured leisure, sports, and even C.P.R. Health was also an important part of the H.P.E. curriculum. C.P.R. was taught to the students to further their knowledge on what to do in case of an emergency in which a victim is not breathing. It was a program introduced to the senior high by the certified Red Cross personnel. In order to receive the C.P.R. certification, students had to 1. participate for five consecutive class sessions 2. pass the practical procedure of C.P.R. on a mannequin 3. take a written test. Students also ran around our track and got a grade for the number of laps completed in a certain amount of time. In the fall and in spring they ran 2 days a week. This provided an aerobic workout and taught the students how to take a 15 second pulse reading. This year included archery, tennis, baseball, football, volleyball, soccer, weight lifting and a special track and field unit with a track meet at the end. By the time the students completed the physical education course, they were aware of the importance of physical fitness. 1. Baseball is fun when you really get into it. 2. Tennis is fun but please don't get too wild on us. 3. Kelly Donn runs home to get the first run of the day. 4. As the football team runs down the field, time runs out and the game is called a tie. « Pines ’85 Year Book Looking back years from now, students may not realize how much time and effort went into the production of the yearbook (Pines). Many weekends and after school plans were given up to finish spreads under the whip and chain supervision of Mr. Gerhardt. Section editors planned together with their department and divided topics for each layout. This planning included measuring photo sizes, writing body copy, and thinking up captions for each individual picture. Each student gave photo assignments to the photography staff, who in turn not only took pictures, but spent hours developing film and printing. Under the leadership of edi-tor-in-chief Jodi Burmeister, the yearbook was planned with a theme of “Beginnings and Endings,’’ each day and each year being both a beginning and an ending of experiences. 1. Lori Sullivan. Vicki Munn, and Michelle McManus work hard on their assignments. 2. Editor Jodi Burmeister and advisor Mr. Gerhardt take a break. 3. Sheila McRae writes picture sizes. 4. Jenny Fistler calls Blue Photo. 5. Josten's rep. Mr. Kieswetter discusses plans with Mr. Gerhardt. 6. Part ot the staff poses on the warm heater. 88 Black Gold A commonly seen sight around TCHS, every three weeks or so, is the distribution of “The Black Gold”. Mr. Gerhardt, (the adviser of the Black Gold) along with a dedicated journalism staff, worked real hard to complete the newspaper pages, and rush them to the Record-Eagle in time to put the Black Gold on the press and into production. This dedicated staff included editor-in-chief Geoff Dankert; associate editors Sheila McRae, Amy Adams, and Dave Crowley; humor entertainment coordinator Chris Duffy; and sports editors Peggy Collins and Wayne Schmidt; and also a team of dedicated staff writers. The staff dealt with school and community issues and wrote at least one editorial which as based on staff opinion each issue. 6. Sheila McRae sneaks up to take a picture for Black Gold as someone sneaks up on her. 7. Geoff Dankert dramatically gets his point across to Black Gold staff. 8. Peggy Collins is working real hard at posing for the camera. 9. Black Gold staff is caught in action. 10. Dave Crowley and Chris Duffy work together on a Section of the Black Gold. 9 Social Studies From the sea, to the cave, to the trees, to the planned community, all the way to the moon or perhaps another planet from their first conscious thoughts to their dicing breaths humans have been and will continue to be social animals. Not only must they learn to live at peace with themselves, but also directly with those in their immediate society, as well as indirectly with some four billion others in the global society. Personal psychology, sociology, government, American history, global perspectives, minorities, and student senate all courses in our Social Studies Department that teach us how to deal with living in our society. As Sir John Donne put it so aptly over three hundred years ago: “No man is an island entire unto itself.” 1. Civil War class attracts the attention of Chuck Grondine. 2. This class is lots of fun; if you don't believe it, ask John Coulter, Janet Lau-back, and Laura McCool. 3. Tim Callaghan and Lara Bennett take advantage of sociology hug day. 4. Lauren Bagley contemplates the mysteries of human group behavior. 5. Lisa Schram and Shelly Robinson want to make sure they take good notes in government. 6. Mr. Dunsmore congratulates Jim Van-Alstein on something well done in class. 90 Student Senate High and low ropes, blood drives, leadership camp, hall of fame, senior night, poster making and challenge day are a few of the activities that kept student senate members busy. Two of the many ways the senate earned money to finance its projects are the all-area dance and the record run. Student senate has been part of the social studies program for six years. Each class elects nine people with five officers elected by the whole student body. The senate worked hard to master parliamentary procedures, learn leadership skills, achieve goals, and resolve problems for the students of Traverse City Senior High. Governor Amy Vandragt says of the senate, “It’s a lot of hard work, but when you see what we accomplish, it’s all worth it.” 7. Sue Kausler gets ready to experience the trust fall at Long Lake outdoor center. 8. Laura Aylsworth thinks about the next poster she has to make for the p.r. committee. 9. “Senate events can't be that hard,” Stacey Kausler seems to be saying to Ann Rode. 10. Amy Colligan, and Karla Wold gather courage to attempt the high rope course. 11. ‘“Don't let me fall!” begs Alison Stoll to her partner. 12. Brad Anderson does his best not to fall off the high ropes. Beep-Beep Paranoia Sometimes students felt like sitting quietly and peacefully and finding a good book to read. When that occurred, the IMC was the place to go. In the IMC one could find all of the information needed for reports and projects. There were also filmstrips to look at and a wide variety of magazines to read. Students could always find a helping hand from Mr. Craig, Miss Messing, Mrs. Mass or any one of the aids. New in the IMC this year was the Detector System, which prevented students from taking books out of the library without checking them out. This was installed to eliminate the extensive loss of materials as in the past. Also assisting in the library were about thirty aids who worked in order to earn class credit. Their duties included checking out books, putting books back on the shelf, and delivering films to classrooms. This class is said to be a phaze one to five because there is something for everyone. All together, the IMC was a large part of the Trojan world. 1. Ron Hall studies intensely with use of the IMC. 2. Tony Wells takes a moment out of his time to pose for the camera. 3. Mrs. Bates and Kevin Gauthier assist anyone in need of career or college information. 4. This is our spectacular IMC building in the winter months. 5. All librarians have another side as demonstrated by Miss Messing. 6. Wendy Lapp and Missy Holmes are really into something. 7. Sometimes you find two librarians helping each other out. 8. Mrs. Germain gives careful thought to Larry O'Brien's question. 9. Jacki Stacy earns her credit by helping out as a librarian aid. 10. Teresa Wisniewski uses the IMC for some quiet time. 11. Ann Beattie can’t believe the choices of IMC materials available. 12. Dan Scmidt, Detroit Tigers fan. takes this time to do his homework. TBA Gives Career Skills Want to learn how to make a gourmet meal and then sell it? The food service program offered by TBA might be for you. Have you always dreamed of getting your hands on some money? How about accounting or retail merchandising? If computers are your thing, TBA offers word processing and computer programming. For the artistic and creative, there are classes in commercial arts and graphics. The Traverse Bay Careertech center has thirty-two different classes and attracts students from a five county area who wish to learn a marketable trade. TBA offers on-the-job experience and training and prepares students to go immediately into the work world upon graduation. 1. Students at TBA begin to get ready for a class in building maintenance. 2. Mrs. Cizek, in back, is enjoying lunch while visitors do the same. 3. Mr. Malin is explaining something important about food services to Anabel Rivera. 4. Peggy Lyon is really enjoying this class at TBA. w1 5. Mr. Cassle is really thinking about his class. Banking and Accounting. 6. Jake Anderson is over at TBA, at work in Auto Mechanics. 7. This student is in deep thought while taking this class out at TBA. 8. Sheila Robinson at right and Teresa Walle take time out to model before the camera. 9. Chris Baesh and Lori Ritter seem to be having more fun in child care than the children. Humanities Taught by John Koschara, David Parrish, and Brenda Wittig, this year's humanities students received 5 comm, arts and social studies credits and fulfilled the government credit required for graduation. The major theme of the course was “Identity in the self, family, work, community, nation, and world.1 2 3 4 5' The students have dealt with music, social studies, art, and comm. arts. They have decorated an old folks home, taken trips to Fort Michlimackinaw, Grand Rapids, Gerald Ford Museum, and to the Fisher Body Plant. Each student had to fulfill 8 hours of community service each semester by working at Munson Medical Center, Cherry Knoll, Provincial House, YMCA, and at adult foster care homes. Obviously this class has had fun as well as work. 1. Dodd Russell casually takes a break from his Humanities studies. 2. Mike Bernhardt hides his work from Mrs. Wittig. 3. Vince Hansen says WHOA to a preschool student attempting to ride an in-nertube bare-back. 4. Preschoolers take Vince Hansen seriously. 5. Pat Beckman gives his total attention to one of his classmates. 1. Craig Stimmic gives us his undivided attention to have his picture taken. 2. Mr. Kochara explains the assignment tor the day dealing with values. 3. A preschooler explains to some of the Humanities students how to ride a trycy-cle. 4. Joe Hullett helps a preschooler with a love letter to his girlfriend. 5. Gardy Klassen watches tentively while a preschooler colors circles. 6. LEAPIN' LIZZARDS!!! Custodians Do _ It Best!! _ Custodians Who are they? What do they do? Why do we have them? what kind of people are they? These and more questions will be answered in the next three paragraphs. Custodian defined by Webster's Dictionary means: person in charge; caretaker. When one breaks it down it means a person or persons who take their time to watch and clean up after other people. Now think: this means mothers could be considered custodians; but not the type we are talking about, the kind found in schools such as TCHS. Those whom without, we could not have clean classrooms, a clean campus, lights that work, or for that matter, a roof over our gym. The sometimes small jobs they do really make a big difference in our day. One thing a lot of us don't know about them is that many of them have been working here for along time; if more than 8 years they are custodians but less than that means they are still janitors. (Something you didn’t know, right?) There’re a lot of things which make our day a little easier. The next time you see a custodian or janitor, smile so they know you care! 1. Walt Huston shows us one of the many types of garbage holders the school has. 2. Mike Wallman shows his talent as he works on many of the things that have to be done every day. 3. Dave Coaltes gets ready to mop up the mess somebody made. 4. Rus Whitney cleans up senior building after school. 5. Rus Whitney and Gary Phifer stop cleaning to take a picture with Jodi Bur-meiser and Laura Flaherty. 6. Elmer Dunhm, Loren Cobb, and Dick Rohdy have a group shot taken together. Lunch Help! Let's say the school board decides to lay off all of our lunch help and tells students they have to brown bag it. What would some of us do without breakfast and lunch? Yes, we live on those donuts, yogurt and juices they sell before school. What would we do without twin-kies, chips, swissrolls, milk, pizza and other goodies they serve at lunch? Well, if we only take the time to look at how much the people behind the counter and ticket lines do for us we might think to say thanks for every little thing they do. Would you want to clean up after one of the lunches at the senior high? Food fights or what-ever has happened that day (spilled milk or food) is left on the tables for someone else to clean up. Food or no food, remember the next time you leave a milk carton on the table: think twice!! 1. Yes. every table is cleaned by hand and done with care! 2. Helping, as you know, can really make the job easier. 3. Three happy faces are willing to give a hand with the loads of work that has to be done. 4. Getting everything ready for all of us takes time and care. Faculty It takes over one hundred faculty to teach 2200 students. The staff at TCHS is one of the most outstanding in the state: over 34 have masters degrees. The curriculum varies from Sociology and IPR, which help students cope with life, to drafting or small engines, which help to develop techniques and vocational skills. There is a fine program for the gifted and talented and a variety of honors classes to choose from. In addition, the academic department prepares students in basic skills. Thanks to a talented staff, TCHS students are among the highest in the state on assessment tests and boasted 15 National Merit Finalists. Hats off to a great faculty! 1. Mr. Sonnemann spends a day lecturing with his class. 2. Miss Draper takes time out from paper work to give a smile to the camera. 3. Here's Mr. Ooley in action, teaching his players the skills of the game. 4. A way to start the day off right is to see Mr. Clark's warm smile. 5. Surprise shot of Mrs. Stachnik at one of her busiest moments. 6. Dr. Ayling attempts to grab the last doughnut. 7. Mr. Crampton entertains his class. 8. Faculty Keating, Glenn, Wood, and Draper serve it up at the end of the year fish boil. 9. One of Mrs. Viskochil's quieter moments. 10. Miss Burns jams down to a little music while grading papers. 11. Mrs. Lewis takes home a little French homework. 12. Mr. Thibedeau hurries along for his next class. 13. In the company of fellow faculty you find Mrs. Larson stuffing her face. 1. As usual, nobody seems to be paying attention to Mr. Sabo. 2. Dr. Ayling and Mr. Christopher present homecoming roses to Greg Newton. 3. Some faculty members await their meal, with hearty appetites. 4. Mrs. Scharf smiles at the prospect of going home after a hard day. 5. Mr. Dunsmore has a friendly conversation with Merl Brust. 6. Mr. Allen and Mr. Provenzano savor their lunch. 7. Mrs. Mulligan can eat and listen at the same time. 8. Mrs. Germain seems to be having a blast correcting exams. 9. Mrs. Swire sits down with a coke and a non-smile. 10. Woking “toward excellence in English is Mr. Breaugh's task. 11. Miss Mason debates about how many colories to eat. 12. Mr. McManus. Mrs. Earl, and Mr. Breaugh listen enthusiastically at a faculty meeting. “Together We Shall Achieve Victory” — Eisenhower aildetioL A Great Season 7 Wins, 2 Losses On November second, the Trojan football team ended its season with' seven wins, two losses. Even though the team did not reach its goal of winning the confer ence and being the new statn champs, it accomplished the task of having a great season and working together as a team. “We never had a bad game,” stated coach Ooley. “They improved a great deal because they did what we asked them to do.” Everyone gave a hand in making the team what it was. The offensive line seemed to be the backbone of the team, and the defense, against the run, improved as the season pro gressed. With the “unstoppable” offense and the great “team effort,” tha Trojans were just a “breath away from reaching their goal. Everytime the team was inside the ten yardline, it scored. This is a statistic that shows how strong the offense was. The two games the football team lost, caused the season to end early, but some of their best achievements occurred during those games. Since the seniors were the meat of the team there will be many holes to be filled in the 1985 season. The power may now be gone, but the memory of their achievements will live on. FOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALL FOOTBAL1POOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTB ALLFOOTBALL Quarterback. Tony Mallwitz. hand otl the ball lo Doug Laulnar, lor a lira! down. Trojan team member kneel down lo give thank lor their victory. The Treverte City detente prepare to hold Mona Shore from getting a tint down. One of the Trojan quartarbacka, Tony Mallwitz. practice hi pa ing on the sideline. 21 DETROIT CATHOLIC 19 EAST KENTWOOD 41 MONA SHORES 29 MUSKEGON 27 MUSKEGON CATHOLIC CENTRAL 19 BENTON HARBOR 28 GRAND HAVEN 28 SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL 42 ESCANABA The Trojans shako the hands of fha Shamerocks, attar dafaating thorn 21-14, in thoir opening game at the Silverdome. The Trojans break through the spirit hoop. FOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALL FOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALL Traverse City Varsity Football Team (Front row) Trainer Patty Krupka, Tony Mallwitz, Doug Lautner, John Ansted, Chris Hathaway Marty Lobdell, Tim Lamie, Chris Fifarek, Kevin Kalchik, Rich Ralston, (Row two) Mark Arnold. Brian Ritola, Tino Breithaupt, John Heckroth, Jim Noland, Dan Sievers, Bruce Popa, Jose Rivera, Tony Olson, Trainer Vicki Rumbach, (Row three) Eric Roster. Greg Newton, Keith Garwold, Mike Bernhardt. Jett Campbell, Scott Wamsley, Matt Anderson, Steve Pierce, Scott Zimmerman, Head Trainer Kathy Bayliss-Baker, (Row four) Pat Fettig, Brad Anderson, (Row five) Tom Corcoran, Brian Carter, jack Challender, Mike Hayes, Toby Fraser, Jeff Cleland, Dave King, (Row six) Tim Richards, Chris Valerio, Chad DeBolt, Joe Durocher, Jeff Durocher, Kevin Kloosterman, Chris Bohn -4-a SEASON RECORD Dan Sievers advances the ball to the 30 yard line to gain yardage for the victory against East Kentwood. Depth Was A Necessity The Traverse City Girls Cross Country team finished 3rd this year in; regionals, qualifying them for th State Meet, where they finished seventeenth overall, the same as last year. Other regional qualifiers included Grand Haven 2nd; Muskegon Catholic 3rd; Mona Shores 4th; Muskegon 5th; and Benton Harbor 6th. Head Coach Dan Young was pleased with the efforts put forth by the team saying, “For a young team, we did well. The season came out almost as I had expected.” The team consisted of three seniors Katherine Kopp, 3rd in the conference, 8th with a medal in regionals, and 48th out of 107 in tha State Meet; Kris Patrick, 7th in tha conference; and Karla Wold. “Karla was a great asset to the team,” commented Coach Young. There was ona junior, Jennifer Cook; two sophomores, Camie Potter, 1st in the conference; Sharon Hicks, 4th in the conference; and freshmen Julie Howa and Lisa Anderson, 10th in the conference. Depth was something the team could have used a little more of. “Since our top five do all of the scoring, depth was lacking,” said Young. Senior Dave Cunningham finishes strong. Senior Katherine Kopp. 1984 Troian Varsity Girls Cross Country Team. Back Row: Coach Dan Young. Karla Wold. Katherine Kopp. Kris Patrick. Center Row: Lisa Anderson. Jennifer Cook. Front Row: Cammie Potter. Sharon Hicks. Kris Wilson. Senior Todd Morey. Here we see runners Sharon Hicks, Cammy Potter. Karla Wold. Jennifer Cook, and Katherine Kopp. Senior, Dave Cunningham, poses for the camera. SEASON RECORD TC OPP 30 BENZIE CENTRAL 27 26 BENZIE CENTRAL 29 68 MUSKEGON CATHOLIC 155 68 GRAND HAVEN 172 95 LUDINGTON INVIT. 151 94 MIDLAND INVIT. 198 48 CHARLEVOIX INVIT. 96 55 PETOSKY INVIT. 60 33 ROCKFORD INVIT. 72 Kris Wilson, Karla Wold, and Sharon Hicks smile for the camera. Tom Winowiocki gels set to sdd soother gosl to his record of sixty-eight gosls in three yesrs. Steve Keely dribbles the bell down the field, with e Northport opponent close behind. Kevin Kilburg prevents the opponents from scoring, to sdd to the record eleven shutouts. t Jon Lund gets set to make an inside kick down the field. Dave Murdick trails behind. Tom Winowiecki skillfully passes the ball by his Leland opponent. SEASON RECORD OPP ALPENA FOREST AREA DETROIT CATHOLIC LELAND BUCKLEY EAST KENTWOOD EAST KENTWOOD ALPENA FOREST AREA MIDLAND DOW LELAND NORTHPORT PETOSKEY BUCKLEY ALPENA HOLLAND W. OTTAWA G.R. OTTAWA HILLS GRAND HAVEN PORTAGE NORTHERN Traverse City Varsity Soccer Team (Front row) Tom Winowiecki. Greg Alexander, Dan Coats. Mattligon, Scott Wickens, Kevin Kilburg. Joe Finnegan. Steve Keely. Scott Archer. (Back row) Coach Bruce Falberg, Doug Casper. Pete Goudey, Jon Lund. Dave Sarya. Brady Schwert. Ed Ackerman, Georg Foerstner. Mike Whalen. Manager Stan Pitman, Missing Dave Murdick. mymaamwmmmmm wb ■mbbmmmmbmbmmmbmmmmbi Best Season Ever! i The Traverse City Girls basketball team ended the season with its best record ever! Their regular season record was 18-2 losing only to Benton Harbor twice, which denied them the conference title. They finished second in the L.M.A.C. with an 8-2 record. All-Conference honors went to Dawn Deyoung and Debbie Anderson. Honorable mention in the conference went to Kristi Oom and Chris Nadolski. “A lot of our success this season was due to our unselfish play. We all enjoyed playing together because we were good friends on and off the basketball court ' stated Senior Kristi Oom. This year's goals were to win districts for the second time in a row and to win regional finals. They accomplished the first goal by defeating Alpena (73-28) and Marquette (71-39). The second goal was a close reality when they won the regional semi-finals against Midland Dow (56-40). The Trojan girls had never made it to regional finals until this year, and even though they lost (34-25) in the regional finals to Flint Northwestern (the Class “A” state champs, they provided a stepping stone for next year's team, as they lost only to the two Class “A” finalist. Other awards were All-Area and All-State. All-Area players were Dawn Deyoung, Kristi Oom, and Debbie Anderson. All-State honors went to Dawn Deyoung. Bissell. Dawn Deyoung, Chris Nadolski, Kristi Oom, Karen Nelson. Coach Page. Front Row: Liz Chambers, Christie Kennedy, Debbie Anderson, Suzi Merchant. Rhonda Fite. Photo by Eric Sherberneau. Senior Kristi Oom stole the basketball and is racing to the opposite to score a bucket. .SBASKETBALL GIRLSBASKETBALLGIRLSBASKETBALLGIRLSBASKETBALLGIRLSBASKETBALLGIRLSBASKETBALLGIRLS The Trojan Girls Basketball Team members line up for the national athem. From left to right: Debbie Anderson, Suzy Merchant, Christie Kennedy, Kristi Oom, Chris Nadolski, Liz Chambers, Shelly Bissell. Dawn Deyoung. 112 Soaring high it Senior Dawn Deyoung, winning the tip-off against Marquette. S nior Debbie And.r.on takes . jumper, to wore two again.! East Andereon gives some imporl.nl plays to the team dur.ng a t.me out. ■ antitiAAM GIRLSBASKETBALLGIRLSBASKETBALLGIRLSBASKETBALLGIRLSBASKETBALLGIRLSBASKETBALL GIRLSBASKETBALLGIRLSBj Benton Harbor's Lisa Harvey ( 4), slices through the Trojan defenders, Christie Kennedy, Kristi Oom, and Dawn Deyoung. Chris Nadolski and Debbie Anderson watch the action. SEASON RECORD TC OPP 46 MANISTEE 36 62 MUSKEGON 33 69 EAST KENOOD 40 79 MUSKEGON MONA SHORES 19 52 LELAND 49 57 MUSKEGON CATHOLIC CENTRAL 39 61 MAPLE CITY GLEN LAKE 34 52 BENTON HARBOR 55 72 GRAND HAVEN 48 53 ESCANABA 35 75 MUSKEGON 38 87 MUSKEGON MONA SHORES 18 63 MANISTEE 53 66 MUSKEGON CATHOLIC CENTRAL 38 78 ESCANABA 42 58 LELAND 50 45 BENTON HAOR 70 53 CADILLAC 44 62 GRAND HAVEN 37 61 EAST KENTWOOD 51 73 ALPENA 28 71 MARQUETTE 39 56 MIDLAND DOW 40 25 FLINT NORTHWESTERN 34 Ill cc £ O z Young Wrestlers Pay Their Dues c HI cc £ O The 1984-85 Trojan wrestling season saw a young team gain valuable experience. Only two seniors, Jim Eisner and Steve Elzinga returned from previous years to lead a team which included three juniors and nine sophomores. Both Eisner and Elzinga were three year letterwinners who had excellent seasons their senior year. Jim finished with a 19-15-1 record while Steve finished at 22-15. Steve also came close to the school record for reversals (48) with 45 for the year. The Trojans finished fifth in the LMAC with 155 pound junior Tim Lamie achieving the Trojans' only league championship. He was also the only Trojan to qualify for the State Class A championship meet, where he placed in the top eight. “Nothing comes easy, said Coach Ed Haughn, “but we hope the dues we paid this year will prove beneficial next year. We’ve suffered, and if we stay hungry and work, we’ll collect.’’ (0 UJ OC o Cft Ui £ o 0) ui cc $ O (0 UJ cc £ o 0 UJ cc £ WRESTLINGWRESTLINGWRESTLING WRESTLII 114 DUAL MEETS: (3-12) O z TC Opponent -i h- 11 Petoskey 66 UJ cc 44 Glen Lake 26 £ 22 Kalkaska 54 o z 36 Reed City 39 3 21 Oscoda 50 P CO 42 Ogemaw Heights 30 UJ rr 24 Mt. Pleasant 46 u. £ 39 Muskegon 30 O 25 Mona Shores 48 z 26 Muskegon CC 49 Zj H 23 Escanaba 53 UJ 16 St. Ignace 57 cc 35 Charlevoix 38 £ n 30 Benton Harbor 42 W z 23 Grand Haven 53 □ h TOURNAMENTS: ( ) UJ cc Owosso 7th £ O Traverse City 6th z Bay City West. 14th -J H Midland 7th 0) Bridgeport 12th UJ cc Petoskey 8th £ LMAC 5th o z Districts 14th n Regionals 21st H ) UJ cc £ 0 z 1 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Sophomore Tim Smith rides his practice partner into the mat. Win LoM Eisner Elzinga Hanrahan Switala Hastings Kloosterman Lamie Dunson Hoogerhyde Lama Montez Quarles Smith Verhage Pins Lamie Elzinga Smith Eisner Kloosterman Hastings Switala Lama Montez Verhage Hanrahan 19-15-1 22-15 1-2 2- 13 6-14 11-18 38-12 0-4 4-20 4-18 4-14 3- 9 18-15-1 4- 23 Takedowns Escapes Lamie 45 Lamie Smith 29 Elzinga Eisner 17 Eisner Elzinga 15 Smith Hastings 9 Kloosterman Switala 66 Hastings Kloosterman 5 Verhage Verhage 4 Hoogerhyde Hoogerhyde 3 Switala Lama 3 Lama Montez 2 Hanrahan 1 Near Falls Reversals Lamie Elzinga Elzinga 45 Eisner Lamie 29 Smith Eisner 22 Hastings Smith 21 Kloosterman Kloosterman 10 Switala Verhage 9 Verhage Hoogerhyde 8 Hoogerhyde Hastings 5 Lama Switala 4 Montez Lama 3 15 11 1 1 n so m in u) « r w g oo to to in w cm w Hockey Team Goes 12-9 After four years of coaching Varsity Hockey, Coach Eric Guttenberg led the Trojans to another fine year of a 12-9 season. Losing their first playoff game to Alpena was a disappointing end to the season, but the individual accomplishments outweighed the defeat. The Most Valuable Player of the season was Vince Stevens. The Most Valuable Defensiveman was Dave Sayra, and the Most Valuable Forward was Chris Hathaway. Chris also received the All-State Honorable Mention Award. The Most Improved Player of the 84-85 season was Mark Green. The Scholar Athletic Award went to Marty Lobdell for maintaining the highest grade point of the team. Pat Spaulding received the Rookie of the Year award. 40 goals and 20 assists helped Chris Hathaway break a school record of 60 points during the season. Chris traveled to Colorado over the '85 summer to participate in an Olympic training camp. He was one of the 38 boys picked to represent Michigan at the camp, hopefully to some day be an Olympic player. All of the Trojan Hockey players deserve a big hand for the skills and pride they showed during the season. HOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEY Vic Blits scores a goal lo help with the Trojan victory. Chn Hathaway greets an opponent with a friendly hel- Four Tr0jant surround a Saginaw Lumberjack player and the puck in playoff action, lo. HOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEY HOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEYHOCKEY SEASON RECORD TC OPP 3 PORTAGE CENTRAL 2 3 EAST KENTWOOD 2 4 SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL 5 2 SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL 6 4 BIG RAPIDS 5 6 ALPENA 8 4 ALPENA 6 2 SAULT STE. MARIE 6 4 KALAMAZOO CENTRAL 3 5 BIG RAPIDS 1 4 MIDLAND 1 7 MIDLAND DOW 3 4 ESCANABA 1 5 ESCANABA 2 6 MIDLAND 1 2 ALPENA 7 8 SAULT STE. MARIE 8 3 FLINT AINSWORTH 3 5 FLINT AINSWORTH 5 4 ESCANABA 4 2 ESCANABA 2 Chris Hathaway faces oH against his opponent in the defensive end of the ice in front of goalie Vince Stevens Golfers 3rd In LMAC I The Trojan Golf Team ended its season I • with a 11-9 record. This year s record and u. I ; 1 1 . last year's record have helped the team O I - � ■IW' '3 1 become more recognized as a very com- O I I petitive class A'' team,’’ stated Coach 1j i 1 Lober. This year's team traveled 3.088 O I 1 miles to accomplish their record and a to- £ I 1 tai of 22.837 strokes to complete those q i I rounds of golf. o I § In the L.M.A.C. the golfers finished 3rd !j I 1 with 1336 points. All-Conference honors O I I went to Jason Bostwick who placed 3rd £ § 1 out of 30 players. He was also nominated -J ■ I for this year's All-State team. Other team § i I members who finished in the top 15 in the u. 1 1 L.M.A.C. were senior Carl Walker, sopho- O I 1 more Bill McCort. and sophomore Joel O I 1 Bauman. At the Class “A'’ Regionals the tj I S J I Trojans finished in 8th place out of 15 2 ’ I I E i K I teams. 2 I I ■ This year's team had to rebuild after q I 1 losing eight seniors last year.” stated O I 1 Coach Lober. But the future does look JJj I I good with 13 out of 15 players coming O I I Iback from this year's team. So with the 2 1 1 p dedication future the gb 9°W team Will, hopefully, put itself in a 0 Junior Joo VanAntwerp puts in s little tongue action, hoping that the ball will fall in the hole. strong position to finish in the top ten in jjj the state playoffs year in and year out. O Golfing in the rain, doesn’t seem to be what Rick Slack had in mind. So to avoid the dampness he hides under his umbrella. (Which all good golfers keep handy in their golf bags.) TROJAN GOLF TEAM, Left to Right: Mike Lober, Coach Bob Lober, Mike Keser, Rick Slack, Joe VanAntwerp, Jay Suckle, Brett Fedorinchik, Todd Kerr, Carl Walker, Jim Shearer, Joel Ball-man, John Haeussler, Jason Bostwick, Bill McCort. Senior John Haeuetler it intensely watching the ball at it headt Surrounded by the beauty of the golf couree it Jay Suckle, thowing hit per- toward the hole, and hoping that he'll make the putt for par. feet golf awing. GOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLF GOLFGOLF Season Record TC Opp 521 Midland Dow 500 353 Oscoda 397 172 Cadillac 158 172 Ludington 157 172 Manistee 170 322 East Kentwood 318 322 Alepna 332 322 Oscoda 361 338 Cadillac 352 6=- Showing hit great golfing form it Junior Todd Kerr. Trojan Netters 6th The Trojans Girls Tennis Team finished an outstanding season this year. Their regular season record was a perfect 12-0. It was their second straight undefeated season. The Trojans were also undefeated in the conference with 33 points out of the possible 35. The Trojans have won the conference for the past five years. All-Conference Honors went to Katherine Johnson, Jill VandenBerge, Kris Good, Jenny Moore, Andrea Brunackey, Chris Rose, Biz Ditta, Stacey Kausler, and Sue Kausler. “This year’s success was due to the excellent team feeling. We achieved more and went further than any other girls’ tennis team in Trojan History,” stated Coach Nykerk. The Trojan girls dominated the regionals for the 2nd straight year. They beat the second place team. Midland High, by 8 points. It was then on to state finals. The Trojan girls had not been rated this year in the top ten, but they proved to everyone that they could play with the best. “We knew we were better than our rating, but we surprised ourselves with how strong a showing we gave. Our girls proved to be as good or better than many of the seeded teams. We were the Cinderella team that caught everyone else off guard.” The Trojans ended up 6th in the state. Some of the outstanding players were Andrea Brunackey and Jenny Moore who were the first T.C. players to be in the state finals. Also Stacey and Sue Kausler, who made it to Semi-finals at 1 doubles. Jenny Moore shows her interesting way of getting ready for the returned ahot. Notice the bent knees, racquet high, and her arm propelled straight outward. Shaking hands after their regional victory are Seniors Jenny Moore and Andrea Brunacky, the 2 doubles for Traverse City. against Grand Haven. PHOTO COURTESY OF RECORD EAGLE Jill VandenBerge returns a shot. PHOTO COURTESY Of RE CORO EAGLE. GIRLSTENNISGIRLSTENNISGIRLSTENNISGIRLSTENNISGIRLSTENNISGIRLSTENNISGIRLSTENNISGIRLS TENNISGIRLS Season Record Petoskey Muskegon Mona Shores East Kentwood Muskegon Catholic Muskegon Benton Harbor Midland Dow Midland Petoskey Grand Haven 1984 Troian Tennis Team Photo Berk Row L to R: Sue Kausler, Chris Good. Andrea Brun-ackey. Katherine Johnson, Bir Ditta. Jenny Columbus. Jennifer Moore, Laurie Smith. Stacey Kausler, Jill VandenBerge. Coach Lerry Nykerk Front Row L to R; Chris Rose, Chris Chirg-win. Allison Stegenga. Holly Wilson. Trim Wysong. Kathy Miller. Enka Gravlin PHOTO COURTESY OF RECORD EAGLE Season The 1984 girls swimming team finished off the season with an excellent 8-2 record. “We’ve had a super season. I feel it's been the best season yet stated Head Coach Lynn Ebinger. Some of the many goals the swimmers and divers strove for were individual, school, and, pool records. Among the records broken were the 200 and 500 freestyle by Kim McTaggart in times of 2:10.37 and 5:52.42 respectively. The 200 in-dividua medley record was broken by Katie Kilburg in a time of 2:32.38. The divers goals of qualifying for regionals and the conference meets also became a reality. The team this year consisted of seven seniors Jenny Ebinger, Biz Gaff, Melissa Holmes, Karen Howe, Andie Miller, Kristen Sonnemann, and Lisa Williams. Key sophomores included Kim McTaggart and Katie Kilburg. Important factors in team success were a nutritious diet, which was low in fat on meet days, and practice five days a week. The butterfly is performed by freshman, Angie Biehl. iIRLSSWIMMING GIRLSSWIMMINGGIRLSSWIMMINGGIRLSSWIMMINGGIRLSSWIMMINGGIRLSSWIMMINGGIRLSSWIMMINC V Swimming the backstroke, is Trisha Holmes. Senior, Lisa Williams, executing the butterfly. GIRLSSWIMMINGGIRLSSWIMMINGGIRLSSWIMMINGGIRLSSWIMMINGGIRLSSWIMMINGGIRLSSWIMMINGGIRLSSWIMI SEASON RECORD ALPENA LUDINGTON MUSKEGON SPRING LAKE LUDINGTON OGEMAW HGTS. MUSKEGON MIDLAND BAY CITY OGEMAW HGTS. OSCODA SOUTH HAVEN ALPENA HOLLAND CHRISTIAN The 1984-85 Girls Swimming Team: First Row: Kris Smith. Trisha Holmes. Kendra Lutes. Sara Ebinger. Angie Beal. Jennifer Minto, Stacey Zachman. Jenny Dunsmore. April Smith. Second Row: Julie Brege, Leslie Davison, Jennifer Schmidt, Kim McTaggart, Kim Krumery. Third Row: Julie Kluzak. Heather Carlson. Kara Aprea. Amy Adams, Chris Springer. Charlene Neihardt. Kelly Beal. Katie Kilburg. Fourth Row: Lynn Ebinger. Kris Sonnemann. Lisa Williams, Jenny Ebinger, Missy Holmes. Andie Miller. Biz Gaff. Karen Howe, Marcia Haley 82 SS8gS358SS5 Trojans Win Districts The Traverse City Boys Basketball team ended their season with an 8-10 regular season record. They then advanced to Districts and won the district crown by beating Escanaba. Making it to regionals was a goal for the Trojans and this was the first step toward accomplishing it. They went on to play Midland Dow in regional semi’s but lost (59, 66) in a close, hard fought game. This year the Trojans finished in last place in the L.MJLC., but they were not to go un-noticed. In the last L.M.A.C. game of their careers they played against first place team Grand Haven and only the Trojans will know what it took to defeat them by 8, 59-51. Honorable mention All-Conference went to Bill Mackey, Joe Durocher, and Jeff Durocher. Other awards were All-Area that went out to Bill Mackey, and Joe Durocher. Coach Malmstrom stated this about their season, “It was a long, challenging season in which we played great as a team and accomplished a lot of our goals.” BOYSBASKETBALLBOYSBASKETBALLBOYSBASKETBALLBOYSBASKETBALLBOYSBASKETBALLBOYS BASKETBALLBOYSBAS Coach Malmstrom gives some important plays to the Tioians during a time out Can you identify the unknown player with the cute belly button? Senior Jeff Bauman shoots a foul shot to keep the lead. Jeff Durocher wins the tip off as Bill Mackey (54). Joe Durocher (32), and Tim Haney (40) look on Barron. Jeff Bauman. Bill Mackey. Dave Schmidt. Tim Brian, Tim Dutmers, Coach Burns, Pat Beckman, Kneeling: Joe Durocher. John Ansted. The Buca don't stand a chance as Junior Tim Haney shoots up a jumper for a basket. KETBALLBOYSBASKETBALLBOYSBASKETBALLBOYSBASKETBALL BOYSBASKETBALLBOYSBASKETBALLBOYSBASKETBALL TC OPP 61 Cheboygan 59 67 Cadillac 59 58 Muskegon 64 78 Manistee 44 51 Mona Shores 54 63 Alpena 42 56 Muskegon Catholic 57 54 Benton Harbor 60 54 Cadillac 66 64 Cheboygon 42 55 Muskegon 61 58 Alpena 46 72 Mona Shores 48 60 Muskegon Catholic 70 53 Grand Haven 56 53 Manistee 54 54 Benton Harbor 66 59 Grand Haven 51 58 Alpena 45 76 Escanaba 66 59 Midland Dow 65 Junior Jeff Durocher shoots a perfect jump shot. Senior Joe Durocher goes up for a lay-up against Muskegon. Outstanding Season The Traverse City Trojan Swim Team finished its best season ever with a record of 7-7. There were also four records broken this year. The swimmers who broke records this year were Tim Trucell in the 100 yd. butterfly with a time of 59 seconds, Dave Aprea in the 50 yd. freestyle with a time of 23.86 seconds, Ed Ackerman in the 100 yd. breaststroke with a time of 1:04.06 seconds, and the 200 yd. medley relay team of John Waslowski, Ed Ackerman, Tim Trucell, and Dave Aprea with a time of 1:50.54 seconds. The Swimmers finished sixth in their conference. Senior Ed Ackerman was All-Conference with two seconds. Coach Tom Roos stated this about their season, “We’re going to miss the seven seniors a lot, but we also have nine freshman returning so the future does look promising.” M.V.P. on this year’s team was Senior Ed Ackerman. And the M.I.P. was Greg Millian. “This year was our best season which had a lot to do with our coaching,” stated Ed Ackerman. Troian swimmers gel ready for the gun to sound XU m , Relaxing by the pool are Shaun Milarch, Matt Shmidt, (top row), Greg Millian, Tim Trucell, John Waslowski. and Chris Seeley, (bottom row). NIMMINGBOYSSWIMMINGBOYSSWIMMINGBOYSSWIMMINGBOYSSWIMMINGBOYSSWIMMINGBOYSSWIMMINGBOYSSWIMMING t 3 Senior Ed Ackerman stands ready for his race. Dave Crewes does a high difficulty backwards dive. Coach Tom Roos shows John Cashman the time for his race, while he keeps track of Senior Dave Aprea is getting ready for the start of his race, another. BOYSSWIMMINGBOYSSWIMMINGBOYSSWIMMINGBOYSSWIMMINGBOYSSWIMMINGBOYSSWIMMINGBOYSSWIMMINGBOYS Season Record TC 100 Ogemaw Heights OPP 72 89 Freemont Invitational 87 61 Ludington 110 121 Ogemaw Heights 92 121 Alpena 70 24 Spring Lake 59 67 Ludington 104 91 Sault St. Marie 80 42 Freemont 41 30 South Haven 52 20 Holland Christian 59 93 Sault St. Marie 97 109 Oscoda 58 Senior Ed Ackerman does the 100 yd. breaststroke for another victory. Wait Till Next Year! The 9-23 season record can’t possibly tell of the Traverse City Senior High Volleyball team’s hard work. The team, consisting of five sophomores, one junior, and one senior, worked continually throughout the season to pull the young team together. Tournaments were the strongest point of the team, placing 2nd out of five in their own Christmas tournament, 4th out of ten in Oscoda’s, 8th out of 24 at Delta State, and 8th out of 24 at Lake Superior State. Lake Superior State's tournament was very special due to the fact that the team was able to defeat an opposing Canadian team, which had never before been done. “Canadian teams are very difficult to play, since their school system includes a thirteenth year,” commented Coach John Gerhardt, “giving the team that extra year’s experience.” Frustration was felt at the team’s lack of ability to dominate single matches. “We seemed to play best after we had warmed-up, as was the case in tournament matches. Single matches were our weakness,” stated Gerhardt. The sole single match won, was against Manistee: 9-15, 15-11, 16-14. Jenny Kieta recovers after diving for the ball. An opposing Mona Shores player blocks as Chris Rose spikes the ball. VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALLVOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALLVOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL Amy Gee attempts to hit the ball an opposing Benton Harbor player. Senior, Vicki Munn. bumps an incoming ball. Junior Kim Hondorp, just gets it over the net. VOLLEYBALLVOLLEYBALLVOLLEYBALLVOLLEYBALLVOLLEYBALLVOLLEYBALLVOLLEYBALLVOLLEYBALLVOLLEYBALL Season Record ELK RAPIDS W OSCODA W PETOSKEY W LELAND L OSCODA L OGEMAW HEIGHTS W ROGERS CITY L BC HANDY L ROGERS CITY L MANISTEE L PINCONNING W SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL W GARDEN CITY L ELK-PIG BAYPORT L MUSKEGON L BRIMLEY L KALKASKA L MONA SHORES W LELAND L BENTON HARBOR L ELK RAPIDS L CHARLEVOIX W ELK RAPIDS L VILLA A FRANCAISE L DE TOUR W TIMMONS L GRAND HAVEN L LELAND L BENTON HARBOR L MONA SHORES L MANISTEE W BC JOHN GLENN L GerharcK i. Front itow. Trojan Girls Win State Title For the first time in nine years the Trojan girls again stand at the pinnacle of women’s high school skiing in Michigan. The girls were indeed dominant all year long, as they went through their dual meets, the Regional, and the State Finals without ever suffering a loss. Coach Lyn Salathiel, in his last year as the Trojan coach, credited the team’s success to three things: hard work, great skiers, and the work of Assistant Coaches Don Dunsmore and Jerry Stanek. The Trojans’ success can be attributed to the fact that everyone did well and no one failed, which is absolutely vital in the team concept of skiing. As she did all season long, sophomore Molly Schwarm led the girls, finishing 4th in the state in the slalom and 5th in the giant slalom, to finish 2nd overall, but the 3rd, 9th, and 16th place finishes of Mary Beth Skendzel, Amy Colligan, and Liz Chambers were easily enough to place the Trojans ahead of 2nd place Cadillac by a score of 71-110. CO CO -I GC 5 8 CO CO -J GC 5 8 z CO CO -I GC 5 o z 5 CO CO _J GC O Sophomore Molly Schwarm finished fourth in the alalom, fifth in the giant slalom, and second overall, to earn All-State honors. Crystal Mountain’s giant slalom course proved little trouble to the Trojans. q “TC Power was in evidence all over Crystal Mountain, both inside and outside, as the Trojan 2 girl romped to their victory. The meet’s final standings were 1. Traverse City — 70; 2. Cadillac = — 110; 3. Charlevox — 124.5; 4. Birmingham Groves — 153.5; 5. Houghton — 168; 6. Ironwood — 197; 7. West Bloomfield — 198.5; 8. Brighton and Clarkston — 218; 10. Harrison — 301. cn J GC o Amy Colligan Kristin Saiathiel Liz Chambers GIRLSSKIINGGIRLSSKIINGGIRLSGIRLSSKIINGGIRLSSKIINGGIRLSSKIINGGIRLSSKIINGGIRLSSKIINGGIRLSSKIINGGIRLSSKIING At Caberfae S a«on Record: 5-0 The new champions celebrate their title: Liz Chambers, Jenny Ounsmore, Amy Colligan, Kristin Saiathiel, Leslie Davison, Allison Stegenga, Molly Schwarm. Mary Beth Skendzel, Jerry Stanek, Don Dunsmore, Lyn Saiathiel. Traverse City St. Francis Cadillac Benzie Manistee TC Invitational Traverse City Charlevoix Harbor Springs St. Francis Grayling Patoskay TC JV Gaylord At Shanty Craak Travarse City Cadillac St. Francis Banzia Mamstaa At Crystal Mt. Travarse City Cadillac St. Francis Benzie Manistee At Sugar Loaf Traverse City Cadillac At Schuss Mt. (Regionais) Traverse City Charlevoix St. Francis Harbor Spgs. Petoskay At Crystal Mt. (State Finals) AS 75 93 121 1S3 56.5 75.5 108 121 166 177 266 353 48 62 78 126 164 44 51 36 106 167 20 53 62 90 126 136 179 •FIRST o State Champs “It’s been a great season!” stated Coach Lynn Salathiel. Undefeated all the way to the State Title, this young team gave it their all to have a fantastic season. It takes more than just skilled individuals to earn a state championship. It also takes “togetherness.” This year’s team showed it all skill, talent, togetherness, and a real “up” attitude. There were five All-Conference skiers, consisting of Jim Wood-burne, Dave Cunningham, Tim Woodburne, Tim Cairns, and Dan Culp. Of these five, four were among the top ten in the state: Tim Cairns placed 8th in the Giant Slalom, Dave Cunningham placed 5th in the Slalom, Tim Woodburne placed 3rd in the Giant Slalom, and Jim Woodburne placed 1st in the state in the Slalom. The ’85 team wanted to accomplish three major goals: winning the conference, winning the regional to qualify for the State Finals, and giving the State Title a “shot.” They accomplished it all and went one step further. Because they had a young team this year, next year’s team has a pretty good chance of taking it all again. Coach Lyn Salathiel added, “The ’85 team was a great team to be associated with. They were fun to ski with, and they trained well. It was a great season; I really enjoyed it.” Congratulations TC skiers: State Champs of 19851 X (0 (0 o CD O (0 a o a a x a a o a a X a a o a o x a a o a (9 z X a a o a Dave Cunningham slaloma down tha lace of Loki af tha Stata Finals. BOYSSKIING BOYSSKIINGBOYSSKIING BOYSSKIING BOYSSKIINGBOYSSKIING BOYSSKIING BOYSSKIINGBOYSSKIING Jim Woodburne slaloms down Crystal Mountain Monday, at tha State Finals. Scott Zimmerman prepares for his next race. BOYSSKIING BOYSSKIING BOYSSKIING BOYSSKIINGBOYSSKIING BOYSSKIING BOYSSKIING BOYSSKIING BOYSSKIING Season Record TC OPP 32 CADILLAC 55 32 BENZIE 91 32 ST. FRANCIS 112 32 MANISTEE 156 32 PETOSKEY 52 32 TRAVERSE CITY JV 118 32 GRAYLING 196 32 CHARLEVOIX 196% 32 HARBOR SPRINGS 242 32 ST FRANCIS 256 32 PETOSKEY JV 263 32 GAYLORD 309 32 HARBOR SPRINGS JV 343 32 GRAYLING JV 351 20 CADILLAC 81 20 BENZIE 103 20 MANISTEE 120 20 ST FRANCIS 120 29 ST FRANCIS 96 29 CADILLAC v 98 29 MANISTEE 118 29 BENZIE 120 Special Olympians Never Lose Traverse City students begin to gather at the finish line prior to a race. “Look at those faces! said Traverse City Special Olympics co-ordinator Jim Shroeger. “You can't tell who won and who lost; as a matter of fact, you can't even tell who the competitors are and who the judges are. No one gripes and no one complains; this is just one big love-in. Winning and losing didn't even exist as a priority for the 250 participants who competed at Traverse City High School in early May, and an equally important ingredient in the success of the day was those high school students who worked as officials and aids in order to make the whole day a success. “That's as much fun, makes me feel as good, and is more important than anything I've ever done on the athletic field, said Matt Anderson. “I don't know how many times I've heard a coach say, ‘You’ve got to gut it out.' Stopwatches in hand, judges at the finish line anticipate a close race. Next time I hear that I'll just smile. Mandy Joppich gets set for the long jump Terry Murphy and John Loesel check times and names at a race's end. and sails through the air to the sand pit. Philip Reincke lights the Olympic torch to start the games. Bim Scale congratulates Philip at the end of a race. i r iiuJftT' m Boys’ Tennis Streak Ends The Traverse City Trojan Tennis team fin- ished another outstanding season this year.; | Their season record was 8-1. The Trojans fin- ■ I ished second in the L.M.A.C. losing only to I Muskegon Mona Shores by one point. Tho [ Trojans had been conference champs for tho past four years. All-Conference honors went to Rob Caldwell, Wayne Skeen, and Randy Willard, and Caldwell was All-State. [ Senior Rob Caldwell stated this about tho ! season, “I really enjoyed playing on the team I this year because of the great coaching and f players.” 1 The Trojans qualified for the state meet, which is the sixth time for the Trojan Netters, and they have finished in the top 15 in tho state for 5 years in a row. The players who j won and picked up points for the Trojans i were Mike Bauer who picked up two points in quarterfinals, Rob Caldwell and Randy Willard picked up one point each. “We were very consistent this year,” stated . Coach Nykerk. The Trojans only had two seniors this year. I So the future does look promising with all I but two players returning. Front Row — Randy and Ct Back Row — Coach Doubles team Mike Bauer runs toward the net to return the volley. Rob Caldwell All-Conference. All-State Jim Noland keeps his eyes on the ball. BOYSTENNISBOYSTENNISBOYSTENNISBOYSTENNISBOYSTENNISBOYSTENNIS BOYSTENNISBOYSTENNISBOYSTENNISBOY Season Record TC OPP 7 Muskegon 0 7 Cadillac 0 5 Saline 2 2 Muskegon Mona Shores 5 6 Petoskey 1 5 Elk Rapids 2 7 Muskegon Catholic 0 4 Elk Rapids 2 7 Cadillac 0 4 Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills 4 7 Benton Harbor 0 1 Manistee 6 5 Petoskey 2 6 Grand Haven 1 Chad Bliss ayes his opponent as he returns a serve. Gymnasts Finish Third In State A good season of 40 wins, 5 losses left the ’85 gymnastic team in 3rd place in the state tournament, and although they were disappointed that they did not reach their goal of winning the Class A Championship, there were some high individual goals accomplished. Ta Scala placed 5th in the state over all, and Karen Howe placed 8th. Along with Ta’s 5th, she placed 3rd on the vault. During the summer Karen traveled to Denver to represent the state of Michigan as one of its top gymnasts. “The season went pretty well,” stated Coach Jacob. “We blew our chances for taking the State Title, but I was still happy with the season.” There were some tuff teams like Freeland that really gave the Trojans a work out. There also were some weaker teams that gave them a chance to have some fun and experiment with their talents. The team was young, but still placed high. Kathy Schubart atarta har kick-up on tha unavan parallel bar . GYMNASTICSGYMNASTICS GYMNASTICSGYMNASTICSGYMNASTICSGYMNASTICSGYMNASTICSGYMNASTICSGYMNASTICSGYMNASTICSGYMNASTICS TC 139 Houghton Lake 140 Ludington 127 Cadillac 126 Midland Dow 126 Midland 134 Ludington 133 Freeland Freeland Invit. 2nd Place Mona Shores Invit. 2nd Place Midland Invit. 2nd Place OPP 99 121 105 118 111 122 141 Cristy Crew presents her glide kip in perfect position. New Faces = Winners The 1985 Girls Track Team finished 3rd in their conference, with a record of 3-2. Finishing first in the conference was defending State Champion, Benton Harbor. One of the new faces added to the team included that of Head Coach Polly Meredith, assisted by Kelly Thomas and Dan Young. “The success of the team was based on the consistent leadership of returning juniors and seniors, combined with a strong sophomore showing. We really came together towards the end of the season,” commented Meredith. Outstanding members of the team included seniors Katherine Kopp, distance; Biz Gaff, long and high jump; juniors Lynn Remil-lard, sprints and hurdles; Anne Verhaagh, sprints; Jennifer Cook, distance; Kim Hon-dorp, shotput and discuss; Kathy Harvey, shotput and discuss; and sophomore Lisa Burkholder, middle distance. “We ended our season with a lot of depth in a couple of areas. I feel we had a rewarding season for such a young team,” stated Meredith. x o DC P (0 -I CD O o CD E M -1 CD o o CD H (0 _) DC o o CD t- 0 _l CD 3 x o DC H (0 -I DC (9 X o M _i DC 5 o CC t- m _i DC (9 Senior Katharine Kopp show shear exhaustion after a long day. ACKGIRLSTRACKGIRLSTRACKGIRLSTRACKGIRLSTRACKGIRLSTRACKGIRLSTRACKGIRLSTRACKGIRLSTRACKGIRLSTRACK SEASON RECORD OPPA MUSKEGON L MONA SHORES L 1 MUSKEGON CATHOLIC L BENTON HARBOR W GRAND HAVEN W i The long jump requires both speed end strength. ■■i 1st In LMAC 4th Year The 1985 Boys Varsity Track Team finished 1st in the Lake Michigan Athletic Conference, making this thn team's 4th straight LMAC champion ship, with a record of 6-0 in dual1 meets. “The team matured quite a lot. This, has been one of the strongest field event groups ever. Our distance and relay people were also very success ful,” commented Head Coach John Lober. In invitational meets, the team! placed 1st in Ferris, 2nd in both Mid • land Dow and the Chip Relays, and 3rd in the Bay Area Invitational. The? team also finished 20th out of teams at the State Meet. Outstanding members of the team included seniors Kevin Clarke, half .I mile; John Loesel, long jump; Ken Peavler, sprints and relay events; and Dan Sievers, shotput and discuss. All-Stater, junior, Bim Scale, place 3rd in the pole vault at the State Meet Five other team members alsn| qualified for the State Meet — Kevin Clarke, half-mile; Brad Anderson, shotput; John Loesel, long jump; Tim Lamie, shotput; and Dan Siever shotput. TRACKBOYSTRACKBOYSTRACK BOYSTR Senior Kevin Clarke pulls ahead of competing area opponents. us their form out of the blocks ere sprinters Terry Murphy end Mett Bertone. Preparing to atari, are Tarry Murphy and Matt Bartone. Up. up, and away goat one of the Trojans’ outstanding vaultars. BOYSTRACKBOYSTRACKBOYSTRACKBOYSTRACKBOYSTRACKBOYSTRACKBOYSTRACKBOYSTRACKBOYSTRACKBOYS i SEASON RECORD TC OPP 115 CHARLEVOIX 22 108 MUSKEGON 29 99 MONA SHORES 39 113 MUSKEGON CATHOLIC 23 81 BENTON HARBOR 56 75 GRAND HAVEN 62 Senior, John Loesel, in the long jump with Coach Lobar observing. Baseball — A Record Season With seven letterwinners returning from last year's championship LMAC team, the 1985 Trojan baseball team felt that a third straight championship was their major goal, and achieved it with an 8-2 league record, and the team's best overall record ever, 26-9, good for a state ranking of 5th in the Free Press' Final Poll. Individually, Brad Balentine led the team and set a record with a .440 average, but he was closely followed by Dean Galla (.420), Pete Davidson (.398), and John Ansted (.370). Galla set team records of 47 hits and 41 RBI, and tied a season's record of 8 ho-meruns. Ansted set a career record of 13 homeruns, and Tony Mallwitz set a career record of 17 victories for a pitcher. He also was the winning pitcher in the game in which the Trojans clinched the LMAC championship in each of the last 3 years. Pete Davidson was the captain and leadoff batter, and he reached base in some way 57% of the time, stole 22 bases in 23 attempts, and set a season record of 40 runs scored. “This was an exceptional team,” said Coach John Gerhardt. “We were obviously led by our seniors, but everyone was important and contributed. Our record is tribute to all 17 players.” BALLBASEBALL BASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALL Pete Davidson lakes his lead against St Francis prior to ona of his 22 stolen bases. ----- — p 4 � Sophomore Josh Fiebing and Coach Gerhardt during an outfield warm-up. Captain and MVP Pete Davidson is ready for anything hit his way at 3rd base. Vic Breithaupt blocks a throw against St. Francis. BASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALL BASEBALLBASE FRONT ROW Dave Needham. Dave Jones. Josh Fiebing. Brad March. Pete Davidson. Brad Balentine, Vic Breithaupt. Jim Shearer. BACK ROW: Ron VanBrocklin (trainer). Marty Lobdell. Chris Hathaway. Tim Haney. Tony Mallwitx. John Ansted. Tom Davidson. Pat Fettig. Mike Hanrahan. Dean Galla. John Gerhardt (coach). TC SEASON RECORD 7 NILES 8 SOUTH LYON 9 SOUTH LYON 7 SOUTH LYON IS CADILLAC 8 ITHICA 3 OKEMOS 3 ALMA 7 KALKASKA 4 KALKASKA 2 ALPENA 7 ALPENA 2 MIDLAND 1 MIDLAND 11 CADILLAC 10 CADILLAC 6 MUSKEGON 11 MUSKEGON 7 PETOSKEY 7 PETOSKEY 3 ST. FRANCIS S ST. FRANCIS 1 MONA SHORES 8 MONA SHORES 9 MUSKEGON CATHOLIC 14 MUSKEGON CATHOLIC 4 ALPENA 1 ALPENA 14 GLEN LAKE 21 GLEN LAKE 7 BENTON HARBOR 11 BENTON HARBOR 2 SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL 10 GRAND HAVEN s GRAND HAVEN OPP 11 Girls Win 1st Softball Title The Traverse City Softball Team ended their ’85 season with a 24-11 record and a first place conference title. This is the first year that Traverse City has taken first in the conference. Coach Ben Page stated, “I was very happy with the season. It was fun to win the league, and to have such a successful year.” The Trojan girls graduate two seniors from the ’85 season, which will leave the ’86 team with many returning players. Jill Warren and Vicky Munn were the two graduates. Vicky left the team holding the All League Award and Most Valuable Player of the ’85 team. Winning the conference was one of the Trojans’ goals at the beginning of the season, along with having a good team attitude. “The girls did a good job pulling together as a team, attitude and skillwise. There’s always room for improvement, but I was pleased with the season, said Page. The softball team has come a long way since softball first became a sport at the high school. They’ve proven themselves winners, and deserve many congratulations. ballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftballsoftbau Jill Warren brushes off the dual after a perfect slide. Teammates congratulate Vicky Munn after her first home run of the year. Traverse City Varsity Softball; Assistant Coach Jack Clark, Bobbie Courtade, Joni Williams, Carrie Courtade, Laura Holmes, Mimi Spaulding, Jill Warren, Natalie Gingras, Laura Aylsworth, Front Row. Shelly Taberski, Megan Brown, Suzie Merchant, Laura Tolene, Vicky Munn, Kim Howe, Angie Stone. Suzie Merchant rounds third. Before After SOFTBALLSOFTBALLSOFTBALLSOFTBALLSOFTBALLSOFTBALLSOFTBALL SOFTBALLSOFTBALLSOFTBALLSOFTBALLSOFT Season Record TC OPP 2,9 Ann Arbor Huron 12, 2 3,5 Cadillac 4,6 12, 13 Kalkaska 4, 1 1, 10 Alpena 6, 9 9, 15 Gaylord 11,5 13, 5 Muskegon 6,2 11, 5 Cadillac 4,7 14, 15 Traverse City Saint Francis 6, 11 38 Oscoda 9 6, 12 Muskegon Mona Shores 1.7 2 Frankfort 0 3 Alpena 1 1 Saginaw Arthur Hill 6 9 Gaylord Saint Mary's 5 6, 20 Muskegon Catholic Central 5,2 3, 1 Alpena 13, 11 9 Saginaw 10 6,22 Benton Harbor 5,9 7, 11 Maple City Glen Lake 6,6 1,4 Grand Haven 5,0 Angie Stone watches for a signal from Coach Shelly Taberski receives her second year Page. award. Girls’ And Guys’ Junior Varsity GIRLS BASKEALL Benton Harbor Traverse City Grand Haven Muskegon Catholiu Muskegon Mona Shores BOYS X-COUNTRY X-COUNTRY GIRLS TENNIS ■ • ? Traverse City Muskegon Catholic Grand Haven Mona Shores Muskegon Benton Harbor Grand Haven Mona Shores Traverse City Muskegon Muskegon Catholic Benton Harbor sskegon Catholic Grand Haven Mona Shores Muskegon Benton Harbor SOFTBALL BASEBALL Traverse City Grand Haven Mona Shores ■skegon Catholic Muskegon Benton Harbor Traverse City Mona Shores Benton Harbor Muskegon Catholic Muskegon Grand Haven Benton Harbor Muskegon Grand Haven Mona Shores Traverse City BOYS TRACK GIRLS TRACK Traverse City Grand Haven Benton Harbor Mona Shores Muskegon Uskegon Catholic Mona Shores Traverse City Grand Haven uskegon CathoNc Muskegon Benton Harbor Benton Harbor Grand Haven Traverse City Mona Shores Muskegon Muskegon Catholic The Years That Were ... r In 1930 a Southwest Athletic Conference was started, consisting of six schools. This conference lasted for 22 years, but between 1951 and 1953 it began to break apart, and schools went independent. After the break up of the SWC, Traverse City was invited in along with the other schools. This was the starting of the LMAC. Ten years later the LMAC was the largest ever. The LMAC remained intact until the close of the 1985 season, with Mona Shores and Grand Haven going to the OK Red, Benton Harbor going to the Big 8, and Muskegon Catholic, Muskegon, and Traverse City going independent. 84-85 All League Players j 1 |“ 1 ■ FOOTBALL 11 GIRLS TENNIS Greg Newton i! Kathrine Johnson Tim Lamie ■ i Jill Vandenberge 1 Mike Bernhardt i i Kris Good 1 Keith Garwold i i Sue Kausler 1 Matt Anderson Stacey Kausler 1 Joe Durocher i i Andrea Brunacky L Mike Hayes i i _j i Jenny Moore Chris Rose i L r GIRLS X-COUNTRY Cammie Potter Katherine Kopp Sharon Hicks Kris Patrick Lisa Anderson r i WRESTLING Tim Lamie oftbaTl1 Vicky Munn a I_____________________ BASEBALL Pete Davidson Dean Galla Brad Balentine L____________-________________j 11 BOYS TENNIS Rob Caldwell Wayne Skeen Randy Willord GOLF Jason Bostwick r 1 BOYS X-COUNTRY 1 Dave Cunningham Gary Friesen 1 Brian Snell I I ■J 1 I GIRLS BASKETBALL Debbie Anderson Dawn DeYoung VOLLEYBALL Vicky Munn Chris Rose 1 I I Pep Club Nets $10,000 Pep Club, lead by Advisor John Sonnemann, President Jodi Burmeis-ter, Vice-President Kristin Sonnemann, Secretary Naomi Chalk, and Treasurer Anne Rode, netted nearly $10,000 this year breaking the club's record of $2,000 set the previous year. “The main things contributing to the profit were 2 new popcorn machines bought last summer, dedication of officers, the wider variety of candy offered, and the support of fans, commented Mr. Sonnemann. Pep Club runs the snack booths at athletic events and donates the profit to teams. This year, $1,000 went toward the new televisions for announcements that Student Senate is installing in the fall. $2,000 was used to buy communication headsets for the football team. 1 . Frank Rowan “Newcomers Face New Challenges, A New Environment, And Form A New Togetherness” Tonya Abbey Timothy Achard James Acker Bradley Adams Gregory Akey Michael Albaugh Gary Aleshire Anthony Alexander Celeste Allen Karen Allen Heather Alpers Richard Alpers Anthony Anderson Debra Anderson Jacob Anderson Joanne Anderson Cynthie Arnold Joyce Arnos Stephanie Arpagaus Elizabeth Ashley Laura Aylesworth Bonny Babel Duane Badder Ann Baic Robert Baier Laura Bailey Albert Baker Tracy Baldwin Trevor Baltz Michael Bankey Derek Barg Mark Barley Kristin Barner Kenneth Barr Daniel Barron Anthony Bartolotta Tracy Bates Michael Bauer Joel Bauman Bryan Bauml Christopher Bean Mark Beaubien Brian Bechtel Carman Beckwith Bruce Beeker Allen Belanger Todd Belanger Brian Belcher Lee Ann Bellant Marlene Belles Paula Bentz Kristi Bernard Geraldine Bester Pamela Bester Aric Beyer Derek Beyer Kelly Biel Holly Birand Kristen Birdsall John Bissell Catherine Black Daniel Blackford Jeffery Blanchard Ann Bliss Scott Blonshine Alex Blue Dion Bluhm Keith BoBeer Charles Bobier Christopher Bohn Kelly Bolokoski Robyn Bolokoski Blaine Bonnell Michael Borgen Jason Bostwick Kandi Bowers Kelly Bowers Stacie Bowles Lorence Bowling Jonathan Bowman William Bown Jonathan Boyce Shannon Bradford Stephen Bramer Curt Brazee Julianna Brege Brooke Breithaupt Victor Breithaupt Heather Brett Brenda Bridson Trishdynne Bright Darrel Brink Loren Bristol Wilson Brott Tonia Brow Adam Brown Randall Brown Daren Brownell Tina Brundage Caroline Brustad Tamara Bryan Scott Brzezinski Robert Bucco Anthony Bugai Jill Bukowiecki Todd Bukowiecki Roberta Runing Lisa Burchfield Lisa Burkholder Tonja Bush James Campbell Charles Canfield Jeffery Carlson Steven Carps tWmk „ Jean Case Kelly Cassady Christy Cavaraugh Phouvy Champadeg Daniel Chapman Linda Chircup Christina Chirgwin Edward Christians Ed Christians Dee Christiansen Christopher Clark Angela Clem Nicole Coe Regina Coffman Scott Cole Bethany Conklin Julia Conners Cynthia Cooper Rhonda Cooper Chad Copeland Gina Core Christie Corteggiauo Craig Coulter Dean Councilor Bobbi Courtade David Courthey Jodi Courturier Lisa Cox Trishia Cradduck Michael Crain Julie Crane Martha Crigger Denise Crooks Larry Cuddingron Michael Cudney Cammie Curtiss Kristin Dahlqust Diane Daley Jennifer Dalrymple Josette Danet Brooke Davis Jeannette Davis Kerry Davis Leslie Davison Cory Dean Gary Dean Thomas Deasy Christopher Debortoli Tobin Decker Lyle Deeren Lynette Deeren Sheyyl Deheer Laura Dennis Timothy Dew 159 Tanya DeWeese Lavon Dimon Brenda Dixon Kristin Dodge Kelly Don Kelly Doub John Dreves Kathryn Drilling Richard Duell Trevor Dunson Sheryl Durga Shawn Eby Michelle Eddington Scott Edson Richard Ekkens Karen Elliott Jason Elsenheimer Cynthia Erickson Romona Famiano Christopher Farrar Kimberely Farrar Charles Farris James Ferguson Wendy Ferguson Todd Fewins Joshua Fiebing John Finnegan Dawn Fitch Daniel Fitzgerald Laura Flaherty Joaeph Flees Stacie Flees Ester Flores Vincent Fochtman Annette Fogle Shannon Foley Steve Folkersma John Foresman Cynthia Foster Steven Fox Colleen Franklin Joni Franks Darci Fraser Bobby Freeman Corey Friesen Carisa Galnares Brad Gardner Kristin Gartland Jennifer Garvon Douglas Gasco Catherine Gassman Dawn Gauthier Amy Gee Christine Gibelyou Stacey Gideon Jason Gillard Christian Gillman Natalie Gingras Matthew Goike Dulcy Goodale Jennifer Gordon Tamara Gore Carrie Graf David Grand Lincoln Grant Erica Gravlin Samantha Gray Staci Gregory Anthony Griffis Jennifer Groen Gregory Groesser Matthew Groleau Tonya Grose Stacy Groulx Manfred Grunwaldy Thomas Guy Thomas Haberling Ronnie Hagelstein Gayla Gaight Dabvid Hale Robert Hall Heidi Hamlin Thomas Hampel Kirk Hand € 9 161 Kenneth Hanley Vincent Hansen Scott Harman Andrew Haselton Rolland Haselton Molly Heckroth Paul Heika David Heller Paula Hembrough Franky Herdges Russell Hengarther Sarah Henry Sara Herald Scott Hertel Chad Heyd Sharon Hicks Timothy Hicks Tresha Hilden Kelly Hill John Hilton Anna Hinds Phillip Hobson Todd Hoffman Tina Holibaugh Douglas Holland Kristy Holliday Lesley Holliday Laura Holmes Donald Hoogerhyde Lorraine Hooker Amy Horn Laura Horton Christine Hott Meghan Houlihan Kimberly Howe Craig Hower Michael Hubert Marilyn Hueller Troy Hughes Angela Huizar Dianna Hulett Kirk Hull Lauri Hundley Tacy Hunt Sherri Hurley Anna ladeluca David Im Lisa Inglehart Andrea Jarkowski Shari Jakee Judy James Thomas James Trishia James Jeanette Jamieson Michael Janiga Julie Jennett Tiffanuy Johns Carol Johnson David Johnson Douglas Kabbes Michelle Kaltenbach Scott Kane Christopher Katsoros Michael Kearney Heather Kelly Shawn Kellogg Katie Kelly Christine Kennedy Susan Keser David Kevwitch Wendy Kevwitch Trisha Kiblinger Jennifer Kieta Kathleen Kilberg Michelle Kilmury Kimberly King Melissa King John Kingman Barbara Kiss Patrick Klein Jan Klingenberg Charisma Koboski Craig Kolberg Jeffrey Kotimko 163 Gwen Krajnik Scott Krauchunas Nicolle Kress Corey Kroesing Jeffrey Kroupa Michelle Kroupa Kimberly Krumrey Rhonda Kucera Stacy Kucera Jennifer Kulanda Jensen Kurtz Jeffrey LaBash Donald LaFaive Amber LaForest Sheila Lakies Alan Lama Brenda LaMarche Roger Lamie Dana Lamphier Matthew Langdon Floyd Laparr Cindy Lautner Larry Lautner Laura Lautner Stephen Lautner Rhonda Lawhead Kimberly Leach Ann Leavy Carrie Leaureaux Sherrie Leareaux Sean Lehm James Lehto Scott Lemcool Diane Lemeron Donald Lepley Bethany Lewallen Sarah Lihou Jordan Lindberg Paul Linden William Liss Kandy Littleton Shanda Lloyd Christopher Lopez Christopher Lund James Luper Kristin Lutes Mark Lutz Donald Lyon Gary Mabrey Charles MacDonald Michael Mack Pamela Mackus Scott MacManus Jeffrey Majerie Bryan Mallow Teresa Mallwitz Paul Marek Dale Marentette Christopher Martin Robin Martin Vicki Martin Joseph Matt Kristina Mattison Joe Matt John Matzinger Gregory Maxon Gregory Maxon Scott Maxon Chad Mayer Charles McCarren Joy McCary Paul McClay Michelle McCombs Susan McCormick William McCory Mark McDonald James McFalls Gregory McGovern Kristen McGuffin Mark McKinley James McManus Melissa McMellen Kyle McMullin Kevin McPherson 165 Dawn McQueer Kim McTaggart Timothy Mead Phillip Meeker Laura Merrifield Michelle Mikula May Milbert Jennifer Miller Kathy Miller Richard Miller Gregory Million Tammy Mitchell Donna Molitor Gorgina Monroe Steven Montez Chris Moore John Moore Michael Moran Daniel Muller Daniel Mullins David Murphy Jean Musson Cherly Myers Matthew Nachazel Stacey Nagel Douglas Nash Tracey Neff Douglas Nelson John Nelson John Nepote Kristi Nerscheren Wendy Newton Scott Nichols Kelly Niergarth Aaron Nolde Molly Noland David Noller Leslie Norris Jill Nottke Dorthy O’Brien Kyle O’Brien Christopher O’Connell Marcia Olewinski Rebecca Olney James Olszewski Douglas Osborne Matthew Otto Laurie Page Derek Pahl James Parker John Parker Michelle Parker Steve Parker Lisa Parr Nikole Peek Daran Penney Lisa Peroceschi Dawn Perszyk Joshua Petersen Jeffrey Petrosky Mark Phillips Susan Phipps Cynn Piaskowski James Pickard Lisa Plosky William Pobuda James Podleski Michael Poehlman Kevin Poindexter Renee Porter Ann Potter James Powers Jeffrey Pownall Ann Preston Lisbeth Price Jeffrey Priest Sonya Probst Kimberly Prozinski Lisa Puffer Penny Puustinen James Quarles Cody Quinby Todd Rady 167 Lisa Rafaele Jackelyn Ravezzani Steven Redman Daniel Reece Robert Reed Heather Reh Kurt Reinking Lisa Render David Renter Tia Reyher Scott Rezendes Kevin Rice Timothy Richards Karla Richardson Jennifer Richmond Joseph Rider Robert Rieck Thoman Riegling Craig Riffenburg Roberto Rivera Shane Rixon Polly Rizer James Robertson James Robertson Mark Robinson William Robinson Rebecca Rodamer Genessa Rodebaugh Scott Rokos Christine Rose Nichaoas Roster Kristin Round Amy Rountree Jania Roush Stephen Rowe Trevor Rowe Walter Rowen Andrew Roy Shane Roy Susan Rundhaug Cheryl Roe Carolyn Running Gerald Running Jeffrey Rush Robert Rush David Russell Eric Rymers Kathleen Salathiel Ken Samero Katheryn Sanford Cheserae Scala Christopher Scamehorn Matt Scare Karl Scharf Adrian Schaub Corey Schaub Ukooris Schaub Elizabeth Schmidt Jennifer Schmidt Matthew Schmidt Charles Schneider Otto Schnurr Heather Scholar Hans Schoonover Eric Schrest William Schroeter Thomas Schrouder Kathryn Schultz Molly Schwarm Jay Scott Wanda Schriver Nicole Seekins Stephanie Seekins Christopher Seeley Deborah Seltmann Jeffrey Seyka Benjaman Shaw Mike Shaw Tracie Shaw Tami Sheffer Roger Shugart Heather Schumake Debra Sieffert Tracy Silcox 9 IS 91 IS Steven Silverston Garrett Simpson Christina Sines Daniel Skendzel Amy Skiver Scott Slaby Rick Slack Martina Slater Kristin Slaver Peter Smidt Bethany Smith David Smith Dennis Smith James Smith Jeffrey Smith Kristine Smith Ross Smith Steven Smith Timothy Smith Daniel Snyder Michelle Snyder Pamela Snyder Kimberly Socha Cathy Sorna Patrick Spaulding Tonya Sprague Lawerence St.Dennis Brian Standfest Allison Stegenga Eric Stehouwer Mark Steinebach Erin Steinorth Scott Stephenson Kelli Stepka Heather Stetson Gerald Stoerkel Angela Stone Steven Stowe Jerilynn Straitiff Cory Streeter Amy Strieker David Struble Gregory Styrk Jay Suckle Steve Sumrall Bradley Sunman David Szpek Bill Talbot Jennifer Tang Matthew Tank Katherine Tanner Duane Tanona Tammy Tarkowski Andrea Taylor Michelle Thayer Jennifer Thompson Suson Thompson Sheila Thorpe Suzette Thorpe Patrick Tokie Amy Tomich Michael Tooley Walter Topp Mattson Travis Heidi Treadwell Lonna Trobaugh Timothy Trusell Alfred Turner Sherri Tuthill Rebecca Utter Thomas Van Alstine Cory VanBrocklin Ronald VanBrocklin Randy VanDeBogart Lauri VanDeveuter Hans VanHouzen Brian VanVoorst Leann VanZile Scott Verhage Robert Vezina Jody Vinson Bradley Vos Bob Wagner 171 Kimberly Wagner Kristine Waldeck Joseph Walker Constanta Walters Gary Walters Stacie Walters Phillip Walz Jason Warren John Waslawski Angie Watkins Kristie Satkins Deanna Watz Joseph Weatherholt Rick Weathers Dan Weathers Charles Weber Kimberly Weber Lisa Weber Yvette Weger Melissa Weiselberg Michael Welke Michelle Wells Shana Welle Scott Wertime Kenneth Wheelock Michael Whyte Scott Wikle Laura Wilcox Amy Wilde Daron Wilkes Randall Willard Dennis Williams Douglas Wildon Kristin Wilson Pamela Wilson Robert Wilson Tammy Wimchester Scott Winowiecki John Wisniewski Richard Withers Clifford Witkop Timothy Wojtusik Pamela Woodring Nourjehan Wollcott Cari Wright Thomas Wright David Wylie Michelle Wysocki “Taking A Step Up Towards The Future” 9 t Keith Ackerman Amy Adams Patrick Ahart James Albrecht Montgomery Aldrich David Alexander Heidi Alger George Allen Matthew Allen Ulaine Allen Wylie Allen Daryl Amidon Michelle Amidon Jana Anderson Kerri Anderson Michael Anderson Teresa Appleton Cara Aprea Kelly Ardern Kirk Argetsinger Andrew Armstrong Mark Arnold Denise Asiala Mary Auberle Michael Auger Cindy Baatz Dale Baatz Katherine Baatz Kurt Bader Joseph Bailey Thomas Baker Marcille Baldwin Danielle Ball Lisa Ballentine Leanne Barnhart Kristen Barrett Richard Barrett Matthew Bartone Todd Basch Ann Beattie Laura Begley Monica Belauger Katherine Bellant Dan Bellows Scott Bendickson Lara Bennett Rachelle Bennett Carla Billadeau Rosemarie Blaser Chadwick Bliss Victor Bliss Patricia Blodgett Jeffery Bloom Kelly Blount John Blow Sherri Boldt Lesley Bonter Todd Bosley Dominic Boyce John Braden Bonita Brakel James Bramer Laura Brauninger Melissa Breithaupt Timothy Brien Paul Bristol Rebecca Bristol Lena Bristow Kenneth Brock Francis Brooks Daniel Brown Durk Brown Megan Brown Fernando Brstilo Paul Bucco Deborah Burden Tina Burdinie Angela Burgess Alan Burroughs Crisde Butler Ginger Butler Robert Butryn Thomas Calkins Jeffery Campbell % Kimberli Campbell Jeanna Carboneau Christopher Carlson Heather Carlson Andrew Carolus Ken Carps Douglas Carrier Krista Catallo Eric Cervantes Jack Challender Elizabeth Chambers Michael Champ Tracy Chapman Sandra Chircop Caroline Christian Donald Church Terrie Clark Jeffrey Cleland Andrew Coe Holly Cole Jack Compton Andrew Cook Jennifer Cook Loren Cooledge John Cooper Stacey Cooper Lynette Coors Michelle Corbin Mark Core Melissa Courtad Carrie Courtade Karl Courtade Jennifer Cox Kimberly Craig Kimberly Crawford Christen Crewes James Crissinger Traci Croton Michael Crouch Daniel Culp Susan Cummins Melissa Cuono Sheila Dalzell Thomas Davidson Scott Dejong Kurt DeVries Eric Dick Nancy Diehl Jeff Dobler Daniel Domonie Kelly Donner John Dopke Melissa Doub April Draper Mark Draper Cheryl Drew Kathleen Drinan Edward Drow Christopher Duffy Scott Dunham Kimberly Dunlavy Jeffery Durocher Timothy Dutmers Cynthia Duvall Linda Dwyer Kenneth Eder Scott Edgett Jennifer Eikey Robert Eisner Amber Elenbaas Paige Elenbaas Timothy Ellis Mathew Ellis Paul Ellul Kristin Erickson Robert Eshleman Russell Eshleman Thomas Evon Brian Farkas Deborah Faught Brett Fedorinchik Jennifer Fellows Thomas Feriend Kamala Finch % Jennifer Fistler Curtis Fitzgerald Barbara Fleetwood Sylvia Flores Curt Foerster Lisa Forst James Fournier Michael Fowler Sandra Feeman Brenda Fuller John Gaertner Jerome Gagnon Jacquelyn Garvin Craig Gay Kevin Gay Rene Genereaux Laurie Giddis Connie Gilland Karen Gillies Nicole Girard Melissa Goddard Tonya Goggin Kristin Good Joseph Gouin Chanda Gourdie Theresa Graf Julie Gravette Jack Green Mark Green Philip Greiner Christopher Grenda Andre Griffis Leroy Griffis Sarah Griffiths Charles Grondine Todd Gutzka Lisa Guzman Brenda Habel McKeel Hagerty Melissa Hains Joel Hamilton Timothy Haney Tesha Hankes Ray Hankins Christopher Hanna Kevin Hanna Colleen Hansz Kevin Hansz Julie Harper Tracy Harris Kathleen Harvey Richard Harvey Jodi Haselton Charles Hastings Steven Hatch Christopher Hathaway John Heckroth Lynn Hedlund George Heiges Kevin Helferich Pamela Hembrough Ricky Hendges Monica Henry Scott Henry Thomas Hentschel Thomas Hentschel Rodney Hernden Lisa Holdredge Daniel Holmes Kimberly Hondorp Jeffrey Hoolihan Richard Hopfner Paul Hoppin James Horn Jennifer Horton Matthew Howe Angela Howell Laurie Huey James Huffman Joseph Hulett Monica Husby Susan Im Theresa Ingersoll Robert Inman % William Jachalke Catherine Jackson Melissa James Hope Jamieson Jill Jamrog William Jasinski Edith Jenkins Katherine Johnson Grant Johnston Beverly Jones David Jones Terry Jones Amanda Joppich Channon Jordan Errin Judd Annette Kabellar Danya Kahrs Richard Kaiser Kevin Kalchik Brian Keffer Kirsten Keilitz Brian Kelley Tammy Kelley Patrick Kelly Carol Kennedy Steven Kent Koleen Kerlin Michael Keser Ginger Kevwitch Timothy Kevwitch Joseph Kiersey Thomas Kilburg Teresa Kinder Janet Kiriacopoulos Robert Kirsch Michael Kiss Gardner Klassen Christopher Klaver John Klinglesmith Ken Kloosterman Julie Kluzak Kristin Kniffin Darrin Knight James Knight Laura Knight Todd Knipe Mindy Knoff Chris Kozacek Korenne Kraft Jennifer Krogel Kelly Kroupa Beth Kucera Paul Kuepfer Tina Kuerth Bryan Kuhlman Sandy LaBonte Robin Lake Gary LaMarche Tamara Lambert Christine Lamie Timothy Lamie Timothy Lamie Matthew Lang Darlene LaParr John LaParr Wendy Lapp Alan Larrabee Michele Lash Eric Laskey Doug Lautner Rick Lautner Tony Lawhead Tony Lawson Tammy Lebel Tony Lehn Christian Leider Theresa Leishman Paul Leman Brian Lentz Joseph Leppek Tracy Levandoski Mark Lindsay Cheryl Lipka Jennifer Littlefield 9 % Charles Livingston Martin Lobdell Kimberly Lown Diane Lyskawa Melinda MacConnel Samuel Maddox Lori Mallory Melinda Mallory Bradley March Dane Mariage Dean Markham Christina Marschall Larry Martindale Michael Mathias Thomas Maxwell Mike Maynard Michael Mazur Noris McAdams Kerri McClure David McCool Laura McCool Richard McDonald Douglas McGrew James McHoskey Laura McKenzie Steven McKrill Kelli McLaughlin Michelle McManemy Scott McManus Michelle McNeil Kirsten Mericle James Meyer David Mikowski Wayne Mikowski Dennis Miller Diane Miller Michelle Miller Kevin Milz Todd Miner Michael Mitchell Renee Moeke Terry Montgomery Dana Moore Tonya Morton Scott Mumford Patrick Murphy Dawn Nadeau Marie Nadeau Jacqueline Nagy Glenda Narmore Leslie Narsisan David Needham Charlene Neihardt Karen Nelson Todd Nienhouse Lisa Nieporte Rhonda Niles Jeff Noffiz James Noland Kent Noller Cheryl Norconk Douglas Novak Deberina Nowland Michael Oakley Kim Oatley Larry O’Brien Richard Olman Anthony Olson Colleen Olson Kenneth Olson Rebeca Oosse James 0‘Riley Scuraphy Oriyavong Singkhan Oriyavong Amy Oster Holly Otten Eric Otto Michelle Otto Rachelle Owen Steven Page John Pampu Joseph Parr Naomi Parsons Michael Passmore f % Christine Payne Stacy Pennington Angela Persik Chari Peterson Gerald Peterson Barbara Pickard Scott Pickett Tammy Pieper Steven Pierce Kevin Pierson Jason Pine Laura Pitkavish Michele Plank Jennifer Post Jeffrey Potts Michele Powell Dean Pratt Daylin Prestin Jeffrey Pritchard Beverly Przyski Marc Purkiss Brett Radlicki Kip Radtke Angie Rancour Cory Reamer Jeanette Reed Angella Reese Lynn Remillard Joseph Rezendes Kent Rice Kyle Rice Bradley Rinehart Michael Ripper Mary Roach Ann Rode Brad Roos Tammy Rokos Marie Rom David Rose Michael Round Robert Rountree Jack Rozanek Bruce Rozumny Tracy Rushing Theresa Rushton Jennifer Russell Jill Russell Lee Rutila Lyle Ryon Jeanette Salim Maria Samuelson Christina Sarantos Ralph Scala Stacey Schaub Tad Schieber Shawn Schmidt Arline Schroeter Trinia Schroeter Kathleen Schubert Scott Schwenter Sheila Schwind Kevin Schworm John Scott Wendy Scott Irene Scriver Christopher Seeley Natalie Seltmann Michele Sharp James Shearer Karie Shoskey Darren Shroeger Scott Shugart Stacey Siegle Darilynn Sikorski Arthur Sills Kathleen Sineway Lisa Sipple Wayne Skeen Mary Skendzel Caryn Skudlarick Lesley Slack Andrea Slater Daniel Smidt Brian Smith f % David Smith Kimberly Smith Patrick Smith Steven Smith Brian Snell Brian Snyder Otto Socha David Sommerfield Heidi Sonnabend Patricia Southcott Mary Spaulding Michelle Spellicy Penelope Spencer Eric Sprague Christine Springer Angela Springstead Kerri St.Dennis John Stanley Cynthia Steeg Cheryl Stein Lisa Steinebach Tami Stephan Deborah Stetler Danielle Stetson Jeffrey Steuer Craig Stimac Heide Stockfisch Robert Stowe David Stradinger Robert Strait Tammy Strand Janette Stretlein Jerry Strieker Catherine Strom Hope Suchoski Laura Summers Jill Sumner Gregory Swartout Kurt Swartzmiller Elizabeth Sweeney Joan Sweitzer Michelle Taberski Thomas Tafelsky Chester Taylor Richard Teeples Tony Tharp Robin Thiebaut Todd Thomas William Thompson Michelle Tiffany Michelle Timmermans David Ting-Fah Frank Tithof Connie Titus Kevin Tobias Rick Tompkins Johnna Toth Heather Tripp David Tucker Scott Tuthill Anita Uhl Christopher Valerio Kimberly Valleau Joseph VanAntwerp Shelly Van Camp Jill VandenBerge Stacey VanLooy Kristin VanSickle Matt VanWormer Leesa VanZaudt Jennifer Varconie Jennifer Veeder Anne Vet Haag Jeffrey Vert Leon Voice Rebecca Voice Vicki VonReichbauer Boyd Voorhees Thomas Waclawski Michael Waggener Glenn Waisanen Lisa Walker Wendy Walker Eric Wall t Robyn Walters Shane Ware Jason Wares Dale Warner Todd Warren Douglas Watson Ronald Watson Ellen Weatherholt Rebecca Weber Erika Weise Cindy Welch Paul Wemple Rodney Werly Jackie Wessell Wendy Westfall David Weston Shane Whipp Christopher Whipple Ann Whiren Amy White Kimberly White Michelle White Mark Wilcox Thomas Wiles Dina Willeke Candace Williams Joanne Williams Kurt Williams Marcia Williams Tracy Williams Ryan Wilsey Holly Wilson Janice Wilson Pamela Wilson Wendy Winans Betty Winowiecki Lisa Winowiecki Pamela Wisniewski Scott Withers Tammy Witkop Robert Wolf Colleen Wood Jim Woodburne Angela Woodcox Lloyd Woodcox Shelly Woodin Lester Woodward Patrick Wright Scott Wurm Scott Wyatt Nathan Wylie Mark Wyn Lisa Yagle Julie Yanosky Trevor Young John Yuiska Stacy Zeneberg Michael Zimmerman CONTRADICTION IN D “We Made It To The End, But Now We Face A Whole New Beginning” Edward Ackerman Myrna Adkins Gary Aeschilman Jennifer Allen Matthew Allen Bradley Anderson Deborah Anderson Matthew Anderson Michael Anderson Ann Andres John Ansted David Aprea Scott Archer Todd Atkins Christine Baesch Renee Bailey Timothy Bailey Eric Bak Sally Baker Bradley Balentine Bruce Bankey Shannon Baranec Kurt Bard Michael Barraw David Barron Jeffery Bauman Liaa Bazzett Catherine Beard Angela Beaton Kareen Beck Kristen Bedard David Bell Melissa Bender Michael Bernhardt Anne Bester Michele Beyer Roger Bigcraft Brian Bitely Douglas Bixby David Black Wanda Blankenship Mindy Bley Darcy Bluhm Michelle Borstler Peter Bostwick Michelle Breaugh Kenneth Breithaupt Tino Breithaupt Matthew Bridges Michele Bright Amy Broad Patrick Brown Rodney Brown Nicole Brownson Andrea Brunackey Merl Brust Russell Brzezinski Melissa Bute Patrick Bumann Brent Buning Deborah Burdinie Michael Burke Jodi Burmeister Amy Burns Christopher Butler Matthew Cain Timothy Cairns Robert Caldwell Stacy Caldwell Karen Calvary Lisa Campeau Kathleen Cannon Shawn Cannon Debra Caperton Brian Carter Edward Casebeer John Cashman Dawn Centilli Barbara Cermak Naomi Chalk Scott Chile Kimberly Chisholm Christopher Chrestensen Mary Chrestensen Cheryl Christopher David Church Elliot Church Debra Cieslik Brenda Clark David Clark Paul Clark Kevin Clarke Anne Classens Sherry Clement Terry Clement Daniel Coats Amy Colligan Peggy Collins Jennifer Columbus James Cook Thomas Corcoron Jonathan Coulter Krista Councilor James Couturier Michael Crain Brenda Crandall Thomas Croff David Crowley Lori Cumberworth David Cunningham Daniel Cyr Gary Dafoe Leana Dalzell Nicole Danet Geoff Dankert Jamie Derbyshire Peter Davidson Glenn Davis John Davis Kenneth Davis Mary Davis Deborah Deacon Chad DeBolt Donald DeCaire Mark DeMoulpied Christopher Dewald Dawn DeYoung Elizabeth Ditta Mark Doinidis Chad Douglass Kristina Drake Craig Dunham Dawn Dunham Donald Dunscombe Bernadette Duperron Joseph Durocher Brad Dyksterhouse Andrew Ealy Jennifer Ebinger Kim Eckheart Debra Edge James Eisner Stephan Elzinga Ann Exo Elizabeth Falete Shelly Farrar Janet Farrell Scott Fasel Sherry Fasel Robert Featherstone Scott Feneley David Fetter Christopher Fifarek Joseph Finnegan Donald Fish Gary Fisher Rhonda Fite Lisa Flaherty Brian Flohe George Foerstner Karen Force Sheryl Fowler Margaret Franklin Tobin Fraser Amy Frederick Debra Frederixon Todd French I Elisabeth Gatf Dean Galla Stephen Garvin Keith Garwold Kara Gates Ernest Gauthier Kevin Gauthier Brian Geiger Gregory Gilbert Bradly Gilbertson Gordon Gildner Kevin Gills Sandra Goff John Gorcyca Peter Goudey Leo Grant Norma Graves Bonnie Gray Maybelle Green Theresa Green Gary Greenman Lisa Gregory Michael Groleau Robert Haddix John Haeussler Kelley Hall Peter Halvorson Marie Hamel Korvyn Hansen Tammy Hansen David Harris Tony Harris Joseph Harvey Robert Harvey Susan Hawley Michael Hayes Bronwen Heath Kenneth Heinisch Julie Herman Lori Hertel William Hoch Heidi Hoffman Robert Holdeman Dan Hollyday Melissa Holmes Scott Hood Kimberly Horton Steven Hott Mark Houghton Karen Howe Jillynn Howell Christopher Hoxie Rebecca Hubbell Mark Huffman Scott Huggins Gary Hughey Garrett Humphreys Curtis Hyman David Isaac Christopher Jackson Laura Jeffrey Kimberly Jeffrey Denise Johnson Susan Johnson Tammi Johnstone Theresa Jones Richard Joria Joshua Kalena Douglas Kasper Stacey Kausler Susan Kausler Timothy Kelley Kevin Kelly Kristopher Kelly John Kerkhof Kevin Kilburg Debra Killinski Bryan King David King Richard King Todd King Christopher Kneer Tom Kness Richard Knowles Shirley Kohl Brian Kolarik Stephen Komrska Katherine Kopp David Kostrzewa Teresa Krajnik Sherry Krause Scott Kreta Gary Kroupa Jocelyn Kroupa Erik Krumrey Patricia Krupka Michael Kuhn Kelly Kuzniar Michelle Kwasky Denise Labonte Daniel Lacross Michael LaFaive Amy LaForest Kelly Laird Kim Lambert Magan LaPlante Janet Laubach Jason Lautner Patricia Lehn Kenneth Lehto Elise Levin Brian Light Matthew Ligon Emily Linden Camie Livingston John Loesel Wendy Long Jon Lund Peggy Lyon Amy MacDonald Norman Mackey William Mackey Wendy Mahan Brian Maiorella Deborah Maison Jeff Maize Michael Makowski Kirk Mallow Tony Mallwitz Michelle Mang Brenda Mannor Melissa March Lori Mafhias Dana Maxson Lori Mayefte Nancy Maylone Michael Me Donald Daniel Me Govern Stephen Me Intyre Vicki McIntyre Michelle McManus Joe McManus Kapp McMullin Steven McPherson Sheila McRae Kristin Mead Teresa Mead Charline Melvin Dallas Merchant Devi Merchant Richard Meyer Keith Mickowski Adam Miller Andrea Miller Mary Miske April Monroe Catherine Montgomery Jennifer Moore Rebecca Moore Todd Morey Dennell Moss Debra Muessig Shelly Mullen Vicky Munn David Murdick Terrance Murphy Tina Murphy Tammy Myers Christina Nadolski Dean Nelson Emily Nemiroff Mark Newman Gregory Newton Dawn Noonan Lisa Novak Steven Novak Douglas O’Hara Steven Obuchowski Teresa Ockert Gina Oesterling Brad Oleson Elizabeth Olson Kristi Oom Deborah Osborne Melissa Owens Mark Page Daniel Paige Jodie Panek Pamela Panek Tim Pascoe Tammy Patanella Kristin Patrick Kenneth Peavler Laura Peck Susan Peckham Dennis Pelky Elaine Pfeiffelman Marsha Pfuhl Teresa Pickard Stanley Pittman James Poehlman Tina Poindexter Lisa Pollock Bruce Popa Steven Popp William Powers Pamela Priest Derk Pronger Renee Pugliese Timothy Puishis Michael Purkiss Gary Raab Paul Rady Richard Ralston Lynn Rasmussen Jil Rau Tamara Ray Thomas Real Stefanie Reed Angela Reinking Charles Rennie Patricia Rice Jan Rigan Brian Ritola Lori Ritter Anabel Rivera Jose Rivera Tammera Roberts James Robertson Tammy Robertson David Robinson James Roe Eric Rohwetter Kyle Rosa Lars Rosenberg Lisa Ross Eric Roster Trent Rowe Trina Rowe William Rowe Vicki Rumbach Geri Ruppert Jeffrey Rush Jennifer Rush Dodd Russell Bradley Sabin Daniel Sakkinen Kristen Salathiel Christine Salon Mireya Sanchez Dougles Sanderson David Sarya Doug Sattler Shannon Savage Marie Saxton Susan Schantz Ann Schaub Michelle Schaub Lisa Schenk Deanna Scherock Wendi Schieber Darren Schlegel Wayne Schmidt Lisa Schramm Brady Schwert Colin Schworm Danniel Scott Jodi Scott Robert Scott Steven Scott William Seekamp Lori Shaffran Karen Sharnowski Julie Shearer Mary Sheller Susan Shepard Frank Shumsky Mark Shutler Shannon Siddall Daniel Sievers Allen Skinner Dean Skiver Houston Smith Kurt Smith Laurie Smith Timothy Smith Yvette Smith Lucinda Snyder Tiffany Somers Scott Sommerfield Heather Sommerville Lexie Solem Kristin Sonnemann Susan Sosynski Janet Sparks Mark Stachnik Jacqueline Stacy Michelle Steffes Molly Stegenga Sherry Steinebach Derek Steinorth John Sternaman Chenina Stevens Vincent Stevens Alison Stoll Kenneth Stoppa Melissa Strieker Dennis Strohm Christopher Struble Jon-Paul Suchoski Lori Sullivan Clare Svec Brian Switala Christopher Taylor Janet Tennant Liea Thompson Rhonda Thompson Robert Thompson Jeffrey Tokie Marisa Topp Brenda Traylor Jodi Treadwell John Trolz Richard Valeika James Vanalstine Amy Vandragt Lori Vaneenenaam Mike Vilkki Juha Virolainen Craig Vohwinkle Carl Walker Terry Walker Dean Walters William Walz Scott Wamsley Scott Wares Jill Warren Jonathan Watts Amy Wegner ' Anthony Wells Mark Weston Michael Whalen Sherry Wheelock Terry Wheelock Wendy Wheelock Tammy Whipp Sandra Whiteford Richard Whitmill Scott'Wickens Damon Wilkes Lisa Williams Christine Wilson Renae Wilson Wayne Wilson Thomas Winowiecki Lori Wirth Teresa Wise Teresa Wisniewski Wendy Witkop Kathryn Wold Christopher Wood Marc Wood Matthew Wood Timothy Woodburne Patrick Wooters Kelly Wuerfel Matthew Wyn Garvin Yack Tammy Yagle Tracy Yanski Deborah Yaster Jill Yeager Dianna Young Wendy Young Carrie Zerafa Gregory Zientek Randy Largent NOT PICTURED: Darren Albrecht. Greg Aleiender. Aloitio Andrade. Christine Bechenl. Deborah Baum gernder. Timothy Beeudne. Michelle Beckwith. Terry Bevelhymer. Bnen Biederman. Scott Bishop. Kristine Boike. Donald Bonier. Jason Boothroyd. Stephen Bou-chey. Floyd Bowman. Brent Bragdon. John Bramer. Robert Braun. Kathleen Bryan. Stephen Bryan. David Burkholder Timothy Callaghan. Candace Campbell. Kelly Carnahan. Kongmy Champadeng. Brian Chapman. Charles Chase. John Clark. Steven Clouse. Frederic Cook. Renee Couturier. Kelly Cross. Lars Oavidson. Gina Oitmars. Charles Durga. Lome Eely. Gregory Edinger. Wade Eisner. Khalid El-Mouhandiz. James Engwell. Ginger Ferguson. Patrick Fettig. Marcelo Da Fonseca. Scott Fouls. Paul Frazer. Ward Freeman. Christopher Futk. Lyle Gallivan. David Gary. Michael Gauthier. Philip Gilbertson. Soma Gilmore. Koren Gokey. Mark Graf. Michael Grundel. Joseph Haddad. David Hadfield Jr . Stephen Hall. Greg Hammond. Jeffrey Harper. David Heiges, John Hicks. Mark Hoffmeister. Nina Hokkanen. Daniel Howey. Walter Hundley. Oavid Hurst. Christine Jeckowski. Mona Johnston. Sarah Jones. Edward Jos-lm. Gisela Juutilainen. Rebecca Kalbfleisch. Christopher Kakhik. Steven Keefy. Troy Keith. James Kuehl-mg. Laura LaBonte. Eve LaCourse. Ross LaCross. Robert Lamie. Kimberly Leach. Karen Lemon. Jeffrey Lentz. Brenda Lewis, Patricia Leyva. Wendy Lober. Tony Lown. David Luzac. Philip Lyon. Dean Mallory. Christine Marsh. Kristin Martek. Christine Marlin. David May. Kenneth McGeorge. Melinda Merrill, Phyllis Mil-liman. Mark Montague. Michael Moore. Rodney Moore. Jill Moran. Alan Myers. Jeffrey Newman. Mark Newman. Hollie Ann Nichols. Michael Niederpreum, William Nuon. Christopher Olson. Timothy Pickard. Jel.'rey Popp. Steve Potter. Dae- lynn Preston. Steven Rakau. Thom an Ralston. Julte Rau. Kenneth Reece. It. Philip Retncke. Michelle Richmond. Jeffrey Rittenhouse. Tammy Rittenhouse. Lisa Robinson. Michael Robinson. Sheila Robinson. Shelli Robinson. Christine Salon. Paul Saiton. Jr . Kerri Schwall. Randy Seeley. Joseph Simone. Patrick Slack. Rosemarie Smith, Shelley Smith. Steven Stanley. Gerald Stedmen. John Slinebaugh. Jr.. Wayne Straug, Thomas Strasser. Patrick Swenstone William Talbott. Son|a Terdal. Eric Thayer. Anthony Thomas. Angela Tobiau. Jennifer Tutlis. Scolt Van Looy. Thomas Vockel. Teresa Walla. Dennis Walters. Valerie Watkins. Jamie Weatherhoit. Thomas Wheeler. Ken Wilkinson. Oavid Williams. James Williams. Rodney Williams. Raymond Wilsey. Scott Wilson. Mike Wisniewski. Jennifer Witkop. Cynthia Wooster. Thomas Wright. Anne Vague. Randy Young. “Memories Of ‘Senior Stuff’ Will Last A Lifetime” SENIOR STUFF Special Thoughts We’re opening the doors To a brand new start We’re keeping all our memories Locked up at heart The pains of growing older The loving of a friend Has made us come to realize This year is close at end Dreams have given us heartaches Love has made us cry Sometimes we often wonder Why we even try The door has shut behind us We must be on our way Our future is in front of us Let’s live it day by day by Kim Horton Senior Mock Elections MALES Walking Dictionary Athlete Comedian Artist Cute Dimples Pretty Eyes Pretty Smile Contageous Laugh Gorgeous Legs Likely To Succeed Musician Personality Singer Best Dressed Twig Blushes Easily Teacher’s Pet Moocher Talkative Air Head Flirt School Spirit Always Late Organization Involved Studious Babblers Talented Wheaties Eaters Clown Courteous Muscles Active Space Case Psychiatrist Procrastinator Funniest Lecturer Giraffe Freckles Modest Intelligent Instrumental Know It All Leader Eric Scharf Joe Durocher Toby Fraser Keith Garwold Greg Alexander Pete Davidson Dave Kostrava Mike Anderson John Lund Elliott Church Jim Roe Elliott Church Matt Wyn Brad Sabin Jim Eisner Earnie Gauthier John Coulter Greg Newton Mike Anderson Scott Wamsly Patrick Bumann Toby Fraser Rich Meyer Dan Holiday Toby Fraser Jeff Rush Scott Huggins Brad Sabin Dan Sievers Toby Fraser Mike Hayes Dan Sievers Patrick Bumann Mark Mewman John Hicks Scott Huggins Mike Anderson Eric Scharf Matt Allen Kevin Gauthier Brent Bunning Jeff Rush Jim Roe Geoff Dankert Jeff Rush FEMALES Teresa Jones Debbie Anderson Andrea Brunacky Jodi Burmeister Alison Stoll Becky Moore Lynn Rasmussen Naomi Chalk Jenny Moore Jenny Moore Lynn Rasmussen Julie Herman Missie March Laurie Smith Jodi Burmeister Jenny Rush Heidi Hoffman Deanna Sherock Heather Sommerville Ann Exo Debbie Caperton Joz Kroupa Becky Moore Michelle McManus Jodi Burmeister Kristin Salathiel Missie March Katherine Kopp Heather Sommerville Julie Herman Laurie Smith Jodi Burmeister Rebecca Hubble Nicole Danet Chris Bachant Pam Priest Dawn DeYoung Susan Shepard Sue Stacy Kausler Devi Merchant Tammy Myers Teresa Jones Amy VanDragt Cable with SPLASH! L9Hi Mu k Television 20 emm [chocolate Popularity Poll Candy Bar: Twix M M’s Soap Opera: General Hospital T.V. Show: David LettermanT.V. Station: MTV Movie: Amadeous Breakfast Club Actor: Eddie Murphy Singer: Lionel Richie Group: Beatles Foreigner Car: Sportscar Clothing: Jeans Teacher: Mr. Kniss Store:Id Food: Pizza Hangout: Burger King Restaurant: La Seniorita Fast Food Place: Burger King Class: Sociology Expression: Your Zipper is down Pass Time: Baking Shopping Color: Blue Pastels Animal: Monkey Junk Food: Popcorn Hostess Snacks Soft Drink: Big Gulp Diet Coke City: Grand Rapids Flavor: Chocolate Cartoon Character: Garfield ifcj _ | ■nuuNi|ii� 'itk Dtrtd Utttnau “Ramble On — Now’s The Time, The Time Is Now” CLASS MOTTO: Save the Returnables FLOWER: Yellow Rose THEME: Times change, Distances separate. But memories remain. SONG: Ramble On — Led Zeppelin COLORS: Black Gold Sweet Memories Passing By Very Quickly, Reminding Me, And Giving Me A Reason Why “Sweet Memories” — RUSH 2112 Negative Attitude: Tim Callaghan Pat Swanstrom Dana Maxon The Disgraces: Jen Ebinger Bunny Duperon Anne Andres Molly Stegenga The Immigrants: Thomas Real Patrick Bumann Meow Mix: Sue Johnson Shannon Siddall Lisa Ross Return of the Martian Boogie: Sandy Whiteford Cheryl Christopher Naomi Cahlk The Screaming Three-Pronged Lizards: Kelly Hall Nicki Brownson Amy Colligan Anne Classens Disciples of Soul: Elliott Church Mike Groleau Tim Smith Trent Tishkowski Ecstacy II: Mike LaFaive Joe McManus Glen Waisanen Kent Noller Jeff Harper Greg Newton Forever for Friends: Sandy Whiteford Filler Acts: Toby Fraser Matt Allen ... And We’re Proud An overflow crowd attended graduation ceremonies for about 730 seniors on the warm afternoon of June 15. The scene was colorful, with the girls wearing gold caps and gowns and the boys wearing black, combining for the school colors. The ceremonies were held at Kresge Auditorium at the Interlochen Arts Academy, with the two o’clock processional (Pomp and Circumstances) played by the Symphonic Band. Faculty and students entered from the rear of the auditorium and progresses to the front where they were seated for the ceremonies. After Michelle McManus presented her welcoming speech, she then presented the senior class gavel to the new senior class president. Following speeches by Superintendent Vernon Ox-ender and Principal Richard Ayling, the Class of 1985 was presented to Mr. Terry Abbey, President of the Board of Education. After the last of the diplomas had been handed out, the class rose as one to be recognized for the last time, and cermoniously moved their tassels from the left to the right of their mortarboards, and walked out into the world with high hopes and new ideas for the future 230 Senior Party A Gambling Casinoland The night of June 15fth, over 600 students partied until 5 a.m. in the gym and cafeteria at a graduation bash sponsored by a large group of senior parents, headed by George and Barb Kausler. Over 1,500 prizes were awarded which had been donated by the community. The top prize was a 1968 Fleetwood Cadillac, which was won by Chuck Chase. After hours of preparation, the gym was converted into a lavish gambling casino, with all decorations following the theme “Against All Odds A gambling license was purchased from the state, and students were given chips with which to gamble at balck jack tables, roulette wheels, and dice tables. In addition to the Cadillac, top prizes included a $200 savings bond, a $200 stock portfolio, a refrigerator, various stereos, and tickets to concerts at Castle Farms. In the dance hall, the Microtones played until 2:00 a.m. Other activities included surrey rides around the parking lot, fortunetelling gypsies, and artists doing characterizations, and of course, there was free pizza, pop, ice cream, and popcorn, afterwhich a pancake breakfast was served from 2 until 5:00 a.m. in the cafeteria where Panoramic Nix provided music until 4:30. “We wanted to provide a party where everyone would have so much fun, that no one would want to leave, said Mrs. Kausler, “and I think we succeeded. Hopefully the Class of '85 started a long-lasting, safe tradition that will be looked forward to for years. Trojan Hall Of Fame And Peter Halvoreon Business Lisa Flaherty German Eric Krumrey Science Mathematics Lisa Campeau Steven Novak Home Economics Dramatics Scott Huggins Spanish Megan LaPlante National Honor Society Citizenship Bronwen Heath French Jeff Dankert Journalism Debbie Caperton Cheerleading Jim Roe Music Michelle Breaugh Vocal Music Comm. Arts Outstanding Seniors In Curricular Area Biz Gaff Athletics John Ansted Athletics Athlete Scholar Karen Howe Athlete-Scholar Lyle Gallivan Industrial Arts Jeff Rush Social Studies Amiee VanDragt Government Jeff Harper Band National Merit Commended List: Jon Coulter Todd French Theresa Jones Kristin Mead Steve Obuchowski Frank Shimsky Derek Steinorth Matt Wyn National Merit Finalists: Geoff Dankert Kevin Gills Mike Groleau Erik Krumrey Jeff Rush Kristen Salathiel Erik Scharf Senior Wills I, JODI BURMEISTER, will the following treasures: To LAURA FLAHERTY I leave a camera with film for more yearbook and SIU shots. To CHRIS EDDINGTON I leave the Pep Club gavel and the distinct pleasure of cleaning the popcorn machines. To JENNY FISTLER I leave a yearbook ladder, a blue pencil, and a prayer. To SUZIE THORP I leave a foreign language dictionary to communicate with new SIU exchange students. To BRETT RADILICKI I leave my cherished art supplies. To TONIA BROW I leave my A’s especially in Spanish. To MR. GERHARDT I leave my organizational techniques, memory, and yearbook knowledge. I, VICKI MUNN, being of sound mind and body, leave the following: To LYNN LARSON, all of my 511.4 b-7 Ad. Reg.’s and my warmest thanks. To SHEILA MCRAE, my hackey sack lessons and friendship (especially the good times of our senior year). To SUZIE MERCHANT, my wonderful stickshift Mustang, “Mr. Burger King’’, and all of my softball and volleyball injuries. To MICHELLE BRIGHT, my stale Cheetos and memories of our good times. To WAYNE WILSON, all of my sports ability so maybe he can finally beat me at something in the future. I, GEORG FOERSTNER, donate all of my shirts that don’t have an appropraite print on them to the people in this school who are offended by them, and I hope that this will help to destroy the subculture of printed shirts. I, STEVEN J. NOVAK, being of “sound” mind and body, do hereby leave these items: My Bob and Doug McKenzie records to BRENT BUNING ’cause he’s a “pizza raide”. My black tie to RICK KNOWLES ’cause he wants to be a “sharp-dressed man”. My Wang Chung t-shirt to CHRIS (42) NADOLSKI ’cause it might fit. My Phil Collins tape to VICKI RUMBACH ’cause she said so. And to Kristi (40) Oom, an 8-foot ball rim to practice her dunk. I, ALISON STOLL, being of somewhat sound mind and body, leave the following items after I finally graduate from TCHS: To MATT BARTONE, I leave our four, white, oblong children. We rule!! (All six of us) I leave my disection kit to MR. MERCHANT, who definitely knows how to do more than 101 things with a dead cat. To MARK PUCHALA I leave the Flap Jack Shack. To TIM RICHARDS I leave my parking sticker. Oh — too late!! And last but definitely not least, to MR. KEATING, I leave my “Party Naked” shirt because we all know DR. AYLING already has one. I, PETE DAVIDSON, do hereby write my cool will. I leave the following things to the . . . They Live On! following people: My busted guitar stump to LISA RAFFAELE. Especially I leave my old “Eddie” pictures to ERIN JUDD, “Who’s a real Maiden Freak.” My old “Iron Maiden” stickers to JOE BROOKS, STEVE PARKER, and THE CRUE. All our old drum heads to KIM LOWN. I, CHRISTINA NADOLSKI, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following items: To STEVE NOVAK I leave The Gap, Bryan Adams, and the Cars albums, because they are his. To DAWN DEYOUNG I leave my high tops from the past two years for her to use at MSU in remembrance of me. To JOE DUROCHER I give all of my computer skills so he can become a master at computers. To DEB ANDERSON I leave all of my physiology notes to use in college, since she let me use hers in high school. I, SHELIA McRAE, do hereby bequeath the following items to future seniors (may you get more use of them than I did!) To CHRIS DUFFY, I leave my light table, my editorial position, and all of my Satanic rock tapes. Take care of them. To JORDAN LINDBERG, I leave my position as Chief Photographer, my darkroom key, my back issues of Popular Photography, and my psychic ability to read Tarat cards through the reflection of other people’s glasses on April Fool’s day (Oh, How I’ve waited so long!) To AMY ADAMS, I leave you all of the fuzz brains you can handle; and my journalism notes from Ball State University, I hope you go this summer, it’s definitely worth the trip. I, PEGGY COLLINS, bequeath the following things to the following people: To JOZ KROUPA — one jar each of chocolate and hot fudge toppings. Never before had I gone to the grocery store for 3 things and got to laughing so hard that I could only remember one. To PATTI KRUPKA — the varsity basketball team and MR. MALMSTROM. I should have listened when you tried to warn me. To MR. WOOD — tons of smiles and words of thanks. You’ve always been there to listen and to cheer me up. To LORI VANEENENAAM — the knowledge that YOU live behind ME! To SHANNON SIDDALL — 5 gold stars to add to your winnings from MR. BADER’S essay contests. And to SHEILA MCRAE — my light table, blue pencil, knife, and my co-editorship. Maybe you can get everything to work and show up on time. “Support Leads The Way To A Successful Ending” II OTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS uiindbome 741 E 8th St Traverse City. Ml 49684 ( 616)946-2940 £ ■■ PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS uiindbome 741 E 8th St Traverse City . Ml 49684 (616)946-2940 I II otographic STUDIOS uiinobofne 741 E 8th St Traverse City. Ml 49684 (616)946-2940 0 ■■ PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS uiindbome 741 E 8th St Traverse City. Ml 49684 (616)946-2940 tr traverse reproduction and supply co. 1036 barlow traverse city, michiaan 49684 . , , 947-6284 r,chard w,ley Sales X. C. ENTAL Service INC 745 South Airport Traverse City Carl Kolbusz 616-941-8001 n Bach Shops 833 S. Garfield Ave Traverse City. Mich 49684 PAUL FETTER DIANE FETTER For Total Lamp Service Lamp Shades Repairs Custom Lamps Shades PadolE Fans Glass Fireplace Doors Phone (616) 946-1652 + American Red Cross Grand Traverse County Chapter 201 East Seventeenth Traverse City. Michigan 49684 947-7286 JuAtVmwlA PENNINSULa FRUIT EXCHANGE INC. C iJiAA Tfr IjouA -Sweet Took Delicious Gourmet Desserts WINNIE VERHAAGH (616)941-8362 Fruit Sprays Materials Fertilizers 2955 Kroupa Road Traverse City 616-223-4282 OeLoe Dforiit (jLei., 3nc. 1223 E. 8th Street Phone 946-8635 TRAVERSE CITY, Ml. 49684 • GRAVEL • FILL • PROCESSED BLACK DIRT • ROAD GRAVEL • STONE • SNOW REMOVAL COMPLETE GRADING A EXCAVATING SERVICE • MACHINERY MOVING • CRANE SERVICE SUBDIVISION DEVELOPMENT • CURB GUTTER CONSTRUCTION • BULLDOZING • SITE WORK • LAND LEVELING CLEARING • BACK HOE WORK • TREE STUMP REMOVAL • POND BUILDING TRUCKING ELMER’S CRANE DOZER INC. ELMER’S CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING INC. SAMf OWNCftSHI SEPTIC SYSTEMS SEWER CONSTRUCTION - COUNTY CITY HOOK-UPS • DEWATERING • DRAIN FIELD DRY WELLS “JUST ONE CALL AND ELMER'S DOES IT ALL. Free Estimates Radio Dispatched TRAVERSE CITY 1689 PARK DR % Dill Marsh Buick 1655 South Garfield Ave. Traverse City, Ml 49684 Ctnf l fb LjpuA £t CONGRATULATIONS ED AND CLASSMATES OF 85 ACKERMAN THE ELECTRICIAN 941-8393 MENSWEAR c Students - Bigs - Tails ch«rrytand mall Traverse City Belanger Septic Tank Plumbing and Sewer Cleaning Service Complete excavating 946-5848 Northern Michigan's most Complete good health food store Main store 835 S. Garfield 941-5221 1990 U.S. 31 N. at 4 mile 938-1185 3 locations to serve vou Milliken’s Downtown 947-5140 by (ft A Photography 518 E. Front St. Traverse City, Ml. 49684 PH. 946-8544 lhe Blue Goat Specialty foods, cheese gummy bears, Gourmet jelly beans. Front and Peninsula Dr also Cherryland Mall prevo Two Locations 905 E. Eighth f Family market « PROFESSIONAL CM IU)MA worldwide Personal Appcaranro Consultants KAREN E. SMITH FIBERGLASS (616) 946-0695 COLLISION Hair. Classes. Travel Wardrobes. Personal | |� -.ir.nn e nab ms: Individuals. (imu|e. Business -s. Odors and S| I - in Clulliin . Bolli for Men and for Women. Ani-ssories. Mak.mp for Women. 2065 North Keystone 946-1228 PETERTYL Drug and Gift Center Downtown Traverse City Pines Patrons 4jk“te ««ce 938-1290 Donald C. Coulter William Davison Terrance Raven William Cunningham George W. Beeby Terry Rogers A CbR fl 4225 Cedar Run Road M7-7SS7 BELL PLUMBING AND HEATING INC. 1754 Barlow 947-6253 3 locations BURGER -¥■ KINu Interiors by Jeanie Drapes — Slipcovers — Upholstering 947-6148 Mall Congratulations Seniors Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Beeker, licK MrCKe Z. DDS 134 E. Front St Traverse firy Ml 496ft4(AI6) 547-?SI0 K S Hardware 324 E. Lake St. Petoskey. Ml 49770.(616)347-0540 Everything from A-Z 943 9400 Congratulates the Class of 1985 Your Automotive Supermarket GOOD LUCK TIM! ‘J itzCCy {Automotive So long Traverse City Hello Notre Dame 231 East Eighth Street and U.S. 31 South Traverse City. Michigan 49684 With Love, Mom Dad Pat Betsy 616-947-8120 or 616-941-4225 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 NATUILUS GYM FITNESS CENTER Nautilius Weight training Cardiovascular training 946-3708 1127 Centre Just East of Garfield .AjCjEl AmnHwiAfBTl 734 West Front Street, Traverse City Ace is the place with the Helpful Hardware Man HORIZON VIDEO Over 5000 titles available Equipment rental available tDEC OFtAT MG CB s TEF GUYOT HICKS ANDERSON Your complete paint and wallpaper supply 1238 South Garfield Traverse City. Michigan INSURANCE 947-4660 415 Munson Av. Uemisiiorai If ff hair shop For Men and Women call for appointment 947-6104 DE KORNE Breakfast Lunch Dinner 947-0493 13980 West Bay Shore Drive Your Ethan Allen Gallery Furniture Carpet Draperies Lamps Accessories Professional interior design service. 941-7080 862 South Garfield Just 1 mile north of the Cheeryland Mall For all your travel needs Come to AAA Travel Agency 940 US 31 North 947-8045 Congratulations Graduates City Bike Shop 322 S. Union 947-1312 Dine in Mexico with authentic Mexican American food 947-8820 1245 South Garfield • FOB OVER J4 YEARS TRUST YOUR FILM TO THE PEOPLE WHOSE ONLY BUSINESS IS PICTURES OPfN MON TMtU SAT TtAPM ftAPlO-OllUXE OUAllTY PHOTO FINISHING All. 7 YPK.S OF COLOR C MACK U IIITt HMH ESSI C K«Mft COtO II H ©TC Al U � 0AM IOO foot ____________ AOHCTK « (OwiA k.O ll«0 iOw� • iNOCUvAA ini i'h AH r w O OAMte r— ■ota miMHU MMUII imia HKAAOIC I4SNICA 946-5066 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES from THE GREATER TRAVERSE CITY AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Bob Lund Chevrolet Bill Marsh Buick — GMC Chet Swanson Sales Dean’s Auto Camper Sales Grand Traverse Auto Company Les Hatch Chevrolet North Country Motors Traverse City Nissan — Volvo — Isuzu Traverse Motors — Toyota TC Vic Blandin Auto RV Sales Wares Automobile Sales BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR ATHLETES WITH THANKS FOR THE MANY MEMORIES OF THE PAST THREE YEARS. TROJANS ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB. A Dedicated to better sports and sportsmanship. Senior EDWARD ACKERMAN — Baseball (1, 2, 3); Swimming (2, 3, 4); Soccer (2, 3, 4); NHS (4). MYRA ADKINS — Drama Club (1); SIU (4); Pep Club (4). GREG ALEXANDER — Student Senate (1, 2, 3); Soccer (2, 3, 4). MATT ALLEN — Symphonic Choir (1); Madrigals (1); Student Council (1); Choir (2); Homecoming Float (3); Prom Committee (3); Senior Skit (4); NHS Talent Show (4); Senior Night M.C. (4). DEB ANDERSON — Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Symphonic Choir (1); Track (1); NHS (2, 3, 4); Student Senate Representative (3). ANN ANDRES — Volleyball (1); Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Flag Corps (4). JOHN ANSTED — Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). SCOTT ARCHER — Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4). CHRISTINE BACHANT — Key Club (2), Vice President (3), Treasurer (4); SIU (3); Model U.N. (4). BRUCE BANKEY — Basketblal (1, 2). MIKE BERNHARDT — Football (1, 2, 3, 4). DAVID BELL — Band (1); Tennis (1); Yearbook (3) . MICHELLE BORSTLER — Track (2); Pep Club (2); Co-op (4). PETER BOSTWICK — Football (1); Golf (2, 3); Tennis (3); Co-op (4). MICHELLE BREAUGH — Synphonic Choir (1); Madrigals (1); Variety Show (Choir) (1); Pep Club (1); Drama Club (2); Talent Show (4); Musicals (2, 4); Concert Bhoir (3, 4); Choral-Aires (3, 4); Belcantos (2); Mixed Choir (2); NHS (3, 4). AMY BROAD — TBA (3, 4); Health Occupations Students of America (3, 4). PAT ROWN — Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Jazz Ensemble (4) ; Track (2). NICOLE BROWNSON — Ski Team (4); Senior Night (4). Activities MERL BRUST — Choir (1). JODI BURMEISTER — Green Bay, Wl (1, 2); TCHS (2, 3, 4); Student Council (1); Track Manager (1, 2, 3); Yearbook (2, 3), Editor (1, 4); Newspaper (1); SIU (3); President (4); NHS (3); Vice President (4); Pep Club (3), President (4); Musical: Make-up (3, 4); Battle of the bands: Stagecrew (4); Talent Show: Stagecrew (3), Poster Program design (4); Vollyball manger (12); Key Club (4); Community-Service; Oak Park School: Special Art teacher, Murals on walls (4); Curriculum Council (3); Perfect Attendance (3, 4); Summer Institute for Arts and Sciences (3); Drama Club (4); Tutoring (3); AMY BURNS — Pep Club (2); Secretary (3); Siu (4). MELISSA BUFE — Symphonic Choir (1); Mixed Choir (2); Concert Choir (3, 4); NHS (3, 4); Senior Party (4). MATT CAIN — Track (2); NHS (2); Baseball (1). STACY CALDWELL — Symphony Band (1, 2, 3) ; Marching Band (1, 2, 3); NHS (3, 4); Track (2). SHAWN CANNON — Concert Band (1); Marching Band (1); Winds and Percussion Band (2); Pep Club officer (2); Marching Band and Concert Band (3, 4). TIM CAIRNS — SKI team (1, 2, 3, 4). BARBARA CERMAK — Key Club (2, 3); Kiwanis Club (1); Health Occupations Students of America (3, 4). NAOMI CHALK — Symphonic Choir (1); Variety Show (1); Mixed Chorus (2); NHS (3, 4), Historian (4); Talent Show: Make-up stage (3, 4) ; Musicals: Make-up (3); Softball manager (3) ; SIU (4); Concert Choir (3, 4); Senior Night (4) . MARY CHRESTENSEN — Track (2). DAVE CHURCH — Symphonic Orchrestra (1); Track (2); NHS (3, 4); BSA (1, 2, 3). DAVID CLARK — Tennis (1); Ski team California (2). KEVIN CLARKE — Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4). PEGGY COLLINS — Watchbird (1); Black and Gold (2, 3, 4); Reporter (2), Business manager- reporter (3); Sports Editor (4); Cross Country (1); Track (2, 3); Trainer (3, 4); Debate (4). JENNIFER COLUMBUS — Tennis (1, 3, 4); Band (1, 2). LORI CUMBERWORTH — Symphonic Choir, (1); Madrigals (1); Mixed Chorus (2); Belcan-tos (2); Concert Choir (3, 4); State Solo and Ensemble (3); NHS (3). MICHAEL CRAIN — Cross Country (3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4). BRENDA CRANDALL — Choir (1, 2). DAVID CUNNINGHAM — Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Skiing (1, 2, 3, 4); Cross Country (3, 4). JAMIE DARBYSHIRE — Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Cherry Festival (1, 2, 3, 4). PETER DAVIDSON — Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). Prom Committee (3). JULIE HERMAN — Symphony Choir (1), Student Director (1); Symphony Band (1); Symphony Orchestra (1); Marching Band (2); Concert and Sym. Band (2); Siu (2); Exchange Student (Rotary) Brasil (3); Concert Choir (4); NHS (4). KAREN FORCE — Student Council (1, 3, 4); Symphonic Choir (1); NHS (1, 2); Flag Corps (1, 3, 4); Musical (4). TOBY FRASER — NHS (3, 4); Symphonic Choir (1,2); Student Council (1, 3); Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Ski (3, 4); Talent Show (1, 4); Senior Night M.C. (4). ELIZABE GAFF — Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Gymnastics (2, 3, 4); Cheerleading (2); Flag Corps (3); Diving (4). BRIAN GEIGER — Track (3); JA (3). GREG GILBERT — Wrestling (1). DEBORAH DEACON — Volleyball (2, 3); Soft-ball (2); Key Club (4). DAWN DEYOUNG — Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Symphonic Band (1); Class Council (3); Prom Committee (3). DON DUMSCOMBE — Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4). CRAIG DUNHAM — Football (1, 2); Wrestling (1); Student Senate (1, 2, 4); SADD (4); Key club (4). BERNADETTE DUPERRON — Symphonic Choir (1); Choir (2). JIM EISNER — Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4); Band (1, 2). SANDRA GOFF — Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4). JOHN HAEUSSLER — Goolf (3, 4). MIKE HANRAHAN — Wrestling; Baseball. JEFF HARPER — Choir (3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Trojan Brass (1, 2, 3); Senior Show (4); Jazz Band (3, 4); Musical (3); Orchestra (4); Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4). MICHAEL HAYER — Baseball (1); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4). BRONWEN HEATH — NHS (3, 4); SIU (3). JOHN HICKS — Symphonic Band (1); Musical (2); Exchange Student (3, 4). STEVE ELZINGA — Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (1, 2); Symphonic Choir (1). ANN EXO — Symphonic Choir (1); Mixed Choir (2); Swimming (2); Musical (2); Concert Choir (3); Swimming (3); Concert Choir Aries (4); Debate (4). LISA FLAHERTY — Watchbird (1); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Jazz Band (4); Musical (4); SIU (3, 4); Drama Club (2). ROHONDA FITE — Symphonic Choir (1); Ensemble Four (1); Student Senate (1); Trainer (2, 3, 4); Mixed Choir (2); Concert Choir (3, 4); SCOTT HOLDEMAN — Tennis (1, 2). KIM HORTON — Choir (1). SUSAN HAWLEY — NHS (3,4); Debate (2); SIU (4). CURTIS HYMAN — NHS (3,4); Olympics of the Mind (1); Arts Sphere (4); Talent Show (3, 4); State of Michigan Math Competition (1, 3, 4); Winter Special Olympics (3). LAURA JEFFERY — Musical (4); Choir (1, 2, 3, 4). MBERLY JEFFREY — Symphony Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4); Pit Orchestra for Musicals (3, 4). SUSAN JOHNSON — Track (1,2); NHS (1, 3,4); Talent Show (3, 4); Senior Night (4). THERESA JONES — NHS (2, 3, 4). DOUG KASPER — Soccer (2, 3, 4). STACEY KAUSLER — NHS (3, 4); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (3); Student Senate (3, 4); Symphonic Band (1). SUE KAUSLER — Band (1); Medical Explorers (1); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Senate (3, 4). KEVIN KILBERG — Football (1, 2); Soccer (3, 4). SHIRLEY KOHL — Choir (1, 2). JOCELYN KROUPA — Cheerleader (1, 2, 4); Lab Bandl (1). ERIK KRUMREY — Model United Nations (2, 3, 4). PATRICIA KRUPKA — Trainer (1, 2, 3, 4); NHS (3,4); NHS Talent Show (4); Senior Party Crew (4). MICHAEL LAFAIVE — Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (2); Senior Show (4). KELLY LAIRD — Pep Club (2, 3); NHS (1, 2, 3, 4); JA (1, 2). MEGAN LAPLANTE — NHS (3, 4) President (4); Yearbook (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor (3); Black and Gold (4); SIU (4). JOHN LOESEL — Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4); Tennis (1); Journalism (1); Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4). JON LUND — Soccer (2, 3, 4). PHILIP LYON — Choir (1, 2); Student Council (1) ; TBA (3, 4); Senior Float (4). AMY MACDONALD — Track (2, 3). DAVE MAY — JA (1, 2). DAN MCGOVERN — JA (1, 2, 3, 4); Warcamers (2) ; SADD (4). MICHELLE MCMANUS — Basketball (1, 2); JA (3) ; Senior Class President (4); Yearbook (4). SHEILA MCRAE — West Ottawa High School (1, 2); Softball (3); Black and Gold (3, 4), Staff Writer (3), Associate Editor (4), Chief Photographer (4); Yearbook (4). KRISTIN MEAD — Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Musical (3, 4); SIU (4); Key Club (4). DALLAS MERCHANT — NHS (3, 4); SIU (4); Pep Club (4); Softball (1, 2); Vollyball (1); Band (1); Orchestra (1). DEVI MERCHANT — Symphony Band (1, 3, 4); Concert Band (2); Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Softball (1,2); NHS (3,4); Pep Club (4); SIU (4); Orchestra (1, 3). MARYKATE MISKE — Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Jazz (1); Softball (1). TODD MOREY — Track (2,3, 4); Cross Country (4); NHS (3, 4); SIU (4). DEBRA MUESSIG — Pep Club (2, 3, 4); SIU (4); Drama Club (2). VICKY MUNN — Softball (1, 2, 3, 4); Volleyball (3, 4). TERRY MURPHY — Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Concert Band (1, 2, 3); Symphony Band (4); Trojan Brass (2, 3); Solo Ensemble (3, 4); Orchestra (1); Track (2, 3, 4); Talent Show (3, 4); NHS (3, 4). TAMMY MYERS — Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Concert Band (2); Symphonic Band (1); Symphony Band (2, 3, 4); Trojan Brass (2); Solo Ensemble (4); Quintet (4); Musical — (3, 4); Orchestra (1, 3, 4); Band President (4); Talent Show (4); NHS (4). DEAN NELSON — Cross Country (1). EMILY NEMIROFF — NHS (1, 2, 3, 4); Swimming (1, 2, 3); Student Council (3); Yearbook (3) ; Prom Committee (3). STEVE OOUCHOWSKI — Debate (2, 3, 4); Model U.N. (2, 3, 4). GINA OESTERLING — Flag Corps (4); Musical (4) ; NHS (3, 4); Cheerleader (4); Volleyball (1); Faith for Fellow Students (3, 4). KRISTI OOM — Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Softball (1); Student Council (1); NHS (3, 4); Yearbook (4). MARK PAGE — Skiing (2); SIU (4). KRISTIN PATRICK — Cross Country (1,2, 3,4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Indoor Track (2). DENNIS PELKY — Football (1, 2). STAN PITTMAN — Soccer (1, 2, 4). TINA POINDEXTER — Pep Club (2, 3); SIU (4); Track manager (3, 2) CHARLES RENNIE — Model U.N. (3, 4); Student Council (1). ERIC ROHWETTER — Skiing (2, 3, 4). LISA ROSS — Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Musical (3); Belcantos (3, 4). TRINA ROWE — Choir (2, 3). VICKI RUMBACH — Trainer (2, 3, 4); Choir (2, 3, 4). JEFFREY RUSH — Symphonic Choir (2); Mixed Chorus (2); Debate (2, 3, 4); Model U.N. (3,4); Journalism (4); NHS (3,4); Madrigals (1). JENNIFER RUSH — Marching Band (1, 2, 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (3, 4); NHS (3, 4). DODD RUSSELL — Soccer (3); Skiing (3). DAN SAKKINEN — Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 3, 4); Marching Band (2, 3, 4). CHRISTINE SALEN — NHS. KRISTEN SALATHIEL — Skiing (1, 2, 3, 4); Debate (4); Model U.N. (3, 4); Quiz Bowl (4); NHS (3, 4). MARIE SAXTON — Symphonic Choir (1); Symphonic Band (1); Madrigals (1); Concert Choir (2, 3, 4); Concert Band (2, 3). SUSAN SCHANTZ — Siu (3,4); Key Club (3,4), President (4); Musical Make-up committee (2, 3, 4). MICHELE SCHAUB — TBA (3, 4); Co-op (4). DAREN SCHLEGEL — Symphonic Choir (1); Mixed Chorus (2); Concert Choir (3, 4); Belcantos (2, 3); Choral-Aires (4); Solo Ensemble (2, 3, 4); Musical (3). WAYNE SCHMIDT — Baseball (1, 2, 3); Band (1, 2); Football (1, 2); Debate (2, 3, 4); Model U.N. (2, 3, 4); Journalism (3, 4). (4); SIU (4). LORI SHAFFRAN — Band (1, 2, 3, 4). SUSAN SHEPARD — Symphony Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Cheerleader (2); NHS (3); Pep Club (2, 3). FRANK SHUMDKY — Yearbook (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3); SIU (2, 3,4); Key Club (3,4); Model U.N. (3, 4); Student senate (4). PATRICK SLACK — Watch Bird (1); Yearbook (2, 3, 4). SHERRY STEINEBACH — Choir (2, 3, 4). GEOFFREY DANKERT — Watchbird (1), Black and Gold (2, 3, 4), Editor (3, 4); NHS (3, 4); Talent Show Director (4); Quiz Bowl (3, 4); WRBL (3, 4). DEREK STEINORTH — Football (2); Tennis (2). STEVEN NOVAK — Football (1); WRBL (3); Sound Director for Musicals (3, 4). LORI SULLIVAN — NHS (3, 4); Yearbook (4); Talent Show (3, 4); Volunteer for Special Olympics (3, 4). JANET TENNANT — Track (2, 3); Yearbook (3, 4); Musical (4). MARISA TOPP — Marching Band (1, 2); Band (1) ; Track (1, 2, 3). Cheerleader (3); Volleyball (2) . CARL WALKER — Watch Bird (1); Golf (2, 3, 4); Tennis (1, 2, 3); NHS (3, 4). WILLIAM WALZ — Band (1). SANDY WHITEFORD — NHS (2, 3, 4); Choir (2, 1); Talent Show (1, 4); Musical (2); Treasurer of Senior Class (4); Senior Night (4). LISA WILLIAMS — Swimming (2, 3, 4); Band (1). TERESA WISE — Faith for Friends (3, 4); TBA (4); Basketball Manager (1, 2). KARLA WOLD — Cheerleader (1, 2); Pep Club (1, 2); Track (3, 4); Cross Country (4); Student Senate (4); Homecoming Court (4); Yearbook (4). KERRI SCHWALL — Key Club (3); Key Club Alpha Alpers, Richard Allen Jr. 123, 115 Anderson, Anthony James 24 Aylsworth, Laura Ann 66, 91, 147, 128, 129 Beta Baic, Ann Catherine 58 Bates, Tracy Sue 66 Bauer, Michael David 136 Bauman, Joel Lyle 118 Beaubien, Melissa 169 Beyer, Darek Lantz 35 Bliss, Ann Marie 8 Bohn, Christopher Richard 107, 133 Bostwick, Jason Alan 118, 136, 151 Brege, Julianna 24 Breithaupt, Victor J. 38, 145, 146 Brett, Heather Rachelle 42 Brow, Tonia Suzette 11 Brownell, Daren Thomas 22 Burchfield, Lisa Kay 66 Burkholder, Lisa Marie 32, 66.140,141 Gamma Chirgwin, Christina Marie 121 Church, Javed John B. 136 Clem, Angela Michele 64 Couriade, Bobbi Jo 146, 147 Delta Davison, Leslie Jean 123, 131 Decker, Tobin James 79 Dennis, Laura Marie 38, 67 Deweese, Tanya Lynne 12, 42, 64 Don, Kelly Renee 87 Dunson, Trevor Louis 115, 123 Epsilon Eddington, Michelle Christina 64 Elsenheimer, Jason Edward 35 Erickson, Cynthia Marie 64 Zeta Farrar, Kimberly Kay 20, 76 Fiebing, Joshua Gregory 143, 146 Finnegan, John 136 Flaherty, Laura Ellen 1, 11, 48, 64, 68, 69, 90, 152 Flores, Esther Marie S. 84 Fogle, Annette Rae 66, 68 Foley, Shannon Daniel 66 Freeland, Tina Marie 80 Friesen, Corey Randall 151 Eta Gardner, Loren Bradley 35, 55, 58 Gee, Amy Kathleen 128, 129 Gibelyou, Christine 65 Gingras, Natalie A. 66, 67, 147 Goike, Matthew Joseph 53 Gore, Tamara Lee 1, 4, 67 Grant, David Christian 66 Gravlin, Erika Holly 121 Theta Hansen, Vincnet D.J. Jr. 96 Heckroth, Mary 65 Hicks, Sharon Myra 108, 109, 151 Hicks, Timothy Christian 11 Holmes, Laura R. 147 Hooker, Lorraine Marie 127 Houlihan, Meghan Brewster 66 Howe, Kimberly Ellen 47 Hunt, Tracy Michelle 50, 77 lota Im, David Soon 35 Johns, Tiffany Lynne 64 Kappa Kane, Scott Allen 66 Kennedy, Christine Speer 36, 112,113 Kieta, Jennifer Noel 128, 129 Kilburg, Kathleen M. 122, 123 Kilmury, Michelle Joan 69 Klingenberg, Jan Lee 12, 64 Krumrey, Kimberly Kay 123 Lambda Lama, Alan Lee 115, 123 Lamarche, Brenda Joan 64 Langoon, Matthew Charles 116 Leary, Ann Marie 69 Lemeron, Diane Sue 66 Lindberg, Jordan John 44, 48, 56, 68, 69, 264 Littleton, Kandy Sue 20 Lopez, Christine 75 Lowe, Julie Ann 62 Lutes, Kristen Jeanette 67, 123 Mu Martin, Christopher 66, 69, 264 Matzinger, John Frederick 172 Mayer, Chad W. 60 McClay, Paul Stuart 56, 68 McCombs, Michele Leeann 65 McCort, William 118 McManus, James Patrick 44 Merchant, Suzie 112, 128, 129, 147 Million, Gregory Nelson 126, 127, 142 Montez, Steven Mitchell 60,115,123 Nu Nottke, Jill 67 Omicron OBrien, Kyle Devlin 62 Obuchowski, Michael John 66 Olney, Rebecca Tarbell 55 Pi Peek, Nikole Soo 42 Piaskowski, Lynn Michelle 56, 68 Potter, Cami 108, 109, 151 Puffer, Lisa Marie 64 Quarles, James Max 60, 115, 123 Rho Render, Lisa D. 65 Reyher, Tia Norene 12, 64 Richards, Timothy Mark 107 Rizer, Polly Louise 56, 68 Rose, Christine Ann 79, 120, 121, 128, 129, 151 Roster, Nicholas Owen 55, 58 Rundhaug, Susan Ann 69 Sigma Salathiel, Kathleen Ann 54, 62 Scaer, Matthew Robert 56, 68 Scala, Cheserae Lillian 138, 139 Schmidt, Jennifer Sue 74, 122, 123 Schmidt, Matthew 69, 126, 127 Schwarm, Mary Kathryn 130, 131 Seeley, Christopher Michael 126, 127 Shaw, Benjamin Paul 66 Shaw, Michael John 42 Sheffer, Tami Sue 64 Skenozel, Daniel Edward 79 Slack, Rick Matthew 118 Smith, David Allen 66, 67 Smith, Kristine Kaye 123 Spaulding, Patrick Michael 116, 117 Stegenga, Allison Claire 121, 131 Stone, Angela Kay 147 Stratiff, Jerilynn 138, 139 Suckle, Jay Ronald 118, 119 Szpek, David 75 Tau Tank, Matthew Jordan 136 Taylor, Andrea M. 69 Thayer, Michelle Lee 62, 65 Thompson, Susan Marie 69, 75 Trusell, Timothy James 126, 127 Upsilon Utter, Rebecca Sue 56, 68 Phi VanBrocklin, Ronald Allen 146 VanHouzen, Scott Warren 115, 123 Walters, Gary Thomas 115, 123 Waslawski, John Scott 126, 127 Weber, Lisa Kelly 64 Wells, Michelle Renee 80 Willard, Randall Orson 136, 151 Wilson, Kristin Marie 108, 109 Wisniewski, John Arthur 84 Wysong, Trini Logan 120, 121 Alpha Ackerman, Keith Alan 68 Adams, Amy L. 68, 69, 89, 123 Ailsworth, Charles 85 Anderson, Karrilouise 42, 54, 55 Aprea, Cara Marie 123 Aroern, Kelly Mary 65 Arnold, Mark Frederick 107 Asiala, Denise Kirsten 65, 68 Beta Bader, Kurt Miller 133 Bartone, Matthew Fredrick 34, 38, 42, 52, 53, 55, 142, 143 Beattie, Ann Katherine 42 Beaubien, Melissa 1, 69 Beckman, Patrick Dean 96, 125 Begley, Laura Ann 90 Bellant, Katherine Marie 60 Bennett, Lara Michelle 90 Biehl, Angela 122, 123 Bissell, Shelly 112 Bliss, Chadwick Anthony 136, 137 Bliss, Victor Lynn 116 Brauninger, Laura Mary 66 Brien, Timothy Patrick 125 Brown, Megan Louise 65, 147 Burdinie, Tina Marie 69 Gamma Campbell, Jeffrey Todd 107 Carlson, Heather Lynn 122, 123 Carolus, Andrew Mitchell 66 Carps, Ken 65 Challender, Jack Allen 107 Chambers, Elizabeth Malott 112, 130, 131 Christian, Caroline Elizabeth 67 Cleland, Jeffrey Allen 107 Clements, Donna 77 Coe, Andrew 24 Cook, Jennifer Leigh 108, 109, 140 Core, Mark Richard 50, 125 Courtade, Carrie Ann 147 Cox, Jennifer Lynne 64 Craig, Kimberly Jean 258 Crewes, Christen Noel 65, 68, 138, 139 Crewes, David 126, 127 Croton, Traci Ann 20 Culp, Daniel Stuart 132, 133 Delta Davidson, Thomas B. 68, 146 Donner, Kelly Sue 128, 129 Drew, Christopher James 44, 53, 64, 67, 69, 87, 152 Durocher, Jeffrey Douglas 58, 107,125 Dutmers, Timothy James 125, 132, 136, 137 Ellis, Matthew Sheridan 54, 55 Erickson, Kristin Ann 65 Zeta Fedorinchik, Brett Alexander 118 Fistler, Jennifer K. 1, 69, 88 Fleetwood, Barbara Jean 66, 68 Fournier, James Mason 66, 127 Fred, David Jeremy 66, 68 Eta Gillies, Karen K. 67 Girard, Nicolle Suzanne 42 Goodard, Melissa Ann 68 Goggin, Tonya Jo 69 Good, Kristin Elizabeth 66, 120, 121, 151 Green, Jack Gerald 66 Green, Mark E. 116 Grondine, Charles Douglas 90 Theta Hall, Ronald Ray 92 Haney, Timothy Lee 58, 125, 146 Harvey, Kathleen Marie 140, 141 Hastings, Charles Brian 115, 123 Hatch, Steven Michael 136 Hathaway, Christopher M. 107, 116, 117, 145, 146 Hayes, Kimberly Ann 29, 40, 56, 66 Heckroth, John 107 Hondorp, Kimberly Ann 68, 128, 129, 140 Horton, Jennifer A. 60 Howe, Julia 108 Hulett, Joseph 97 Jamieson, Hope Marie 65 Johnson, Katherine Ann 66, 120, 121, 151 Jones, David Ronald 146 Joppich, Amanda L. 135 Jordan, Channon Lee 64, 68 Kappa Kalchik, Kevin Russell 107 Kelley, Brian Richard 65 Kendzierski, Ron 68 Kerlin, Koleen Rae 64, 66, 243 Kerr, Richard Todd 68, 118, 119 Keser, Michael Patrick 68, 69,118, 119 Kevwitch, Timothy Edward 127 Kinder, Theresa Marie 65 Klaasen, Gardner Jack II 97 Klaver, Christopher Allen 68, 69 Klingelsmith, John David 54, 55 Kloosterman, Kenneth 107, 115, 123 Kluzak, Julie Marie 123 Kraft, Korenne Allyn 67, 69 Kuhlman, Byron Quinn 53, 79 Lambda Labonte, Sandy K. 67 Lake, Robin Lee 64, 66, 67 Lamie, Timothy P. 107, 114, 115, 122, 123, 142, 151 Lang, Matthew Curtiss 66 Lapp, Wendy Ann 9, 93 Lautner, Douglas A. 106, 107 Lawhead, Anthony Meredith 62 Lawson, Anthony Lee 66 Leishman, Theresa Anne 40, 66 Lobdell, Martin Jerome 107, 116, 146 Mu Mallory, Melinda Karol 65 March, Bradley Kevin 125, 146 Mariage, Dane Kyle 68 Marone, Keith Anthony 35, 53 Marquard, Sybil Ingrid 33 McCool, Laura Anne 67, 68, 90 McLaughlin, Kelli Rae 54, 55, 65, 66 McManemy, Michelle Karol 42, 128, 129 Meyer, James Harry 35 Michels, Timm Lee 75 Miller, Diane Therese 24, 66 Mongtomery, Terry L. Jr. 35 Nu Nadeau, Dawn Marie 65 Nadeau, Rosalind Marie 40 Nagy, Jacqueline Marie 32, 69 Narmore, Glenda Teresa 55, 65 Needham, David Paul 146 Neihardt, Charlene Louise 123 Nelson, Karen Ruth 52, 53, 67, 68, 112 Noland, James F. 107 Noller, Kent Douglas 9, 38, 227 Novak, Douglas Allen 65 Omicron Olson, Anthony 107 Olson, Kenneth John 35 Oriyavong, Scuraphy 52, 53 Oriyavong, Singkhan 60 Pi Pierce, Steven Robert Edward 107 Primo, Chris Mark 62 Rho Remillard, Lynn Ann 140 Rode, Ann Marie 24, 32, 42. 64, 66. 67, 69, 91, 152 Rountree, Robert Edward Jr. 55, 67 Rowen. Frank Hisao 53, 64, 152 Rutila, Lee Ann 65 Sigma Scala, Ralph Charles 29, 135, 142 Schmidt, Shawn Kristin 67 Schubert, Kathleen Ann 55, 65, 138 Schwenter, Scott Alan 143 Schwind, Sheila Renee 55 Shearer, James William 118, 145, 146 Shroeger, Darren James 65 Skeen, Wayne Donald 136, 151 Skendzel, Mary Elizabeth 65, 130, 131 Smidt, Daniel Peter 68 Smith, K. David 66, 67 Smith, Patrick Louis 66, 136 Snell, Brian Foster 151 Spaulding, Mary Ellen 52, 53,7 Sprague, Eric John 58 Springer, Christine Marie 67, 123, 141 Stimac, Craig Alan 97 Strom, Catherine Anne 68 Tau Taberski, Michelle Renee 66, 147 Thiebaut, Robin Christine 64 Ting-Fah, David 11 Tripp, Heather Lynn 65 Phi Valerio, Christopher A. 107 Vanantwerp, Joseph Michael 118, 119 Vandenberge, Jill Ann 22, 120, 121, 151 VanSickle, Kristin Amanda 40 Veeder, Jennifer Louise 53, 64 Verhaagh, Anne Mickey 9, 11, 60, 69, 140 Waisanen, Glenn Raymond 227 Walker, Wendy Jane 69 Weise, Erika Lynne 40, 65, 68 White, Kimberly J. 32, 69 White, Michelle Marie 66, 243 Wiles, Thomas Patrick 55 Williams, Joanne Michelle 147 Wilson, Holly Kristin 67, 121 Woodburne, James Ross 132, 133 Wright, Patrick James 67 Wyn, Mark Andrew 66 Psi Young, Trevor Daniel 55 Yuiska, E. John 34 Omega Zimmerman, Michael Scott 107, 132, 133 Alpha Ackerman, Edward Martin 111, 126, 127 Adkins, Myrna Michele 69 Alexander, Greg William 110, 123 Allen, Matthew 11, 38, 53, 223, 227 Anderson, Bradley W. 29, 66, 91, 107, 142 Anderson, Deborah 112, 113, 151, 223 Anderson, Matthew R. 107, 134, 151 Anderson, Michael 223 Andrade, Aloisio 33 Andres, Ann Marie 65, 227 Ansted, John Charles 107, 125, 145, 146, 223 Aprea, David Joseph 126, 127 Archer, Scott 28, 29, 110, 111 Atkins, Todd A. 77 Beta Bachant, Christine Marie 67, 223 Baesch, Christine 95 Baker, Sally Lynne 55, 65 Balentine, Bradley James 145,146,151 Bankey, Bruce 2 Barron, David Joseph 125 Bauman, Jeffrey Lynn 124, 125 Bazzett, Lisa 64 Bernhardt, Michael Eric 62, 96, 107, 151 Breaugh, Michelle Marie 53, 55, 68, 232 Breithaupt, Tino 107 Bridges, Matthew 53, 55 Bright, Michele M. 128, 129 Brown, Patrick Michael 40 Brownson, Nicole Elizabeth 227 Brunackey, Andrea Lynn 3, 120, 121, 151, 223 Brust, Merl Frederick Watt 55, 102 Brzezinski, Russell Thomas 44 Bumann, Patrick 9, 32, 33, 52, 53, 58, 67, 69, 223, 227 Buning, Brent Jerome 223 Burmeister, Jodi Rae 1, 14, 40, 48, 64, 67, 68, 69, 72, 88, 98, 152, 223, 233, 234 Burns, Amy 3, 12 Gamma Cairns, Timothy 132, 133 Caldwell, Robert Lee IV 136, 151 Caldwell, Stacy Ann 3 Callaghan, Timothy Patrick 90, 227 Capeau, Lisa M. 232 Caperton, Debra A. 64, 223, 232 Carnahan, Kelly Jane 62 Carter, Brian F. 53, 107 Cashman, John D. 127 Chalk, Naomi D. 2, 10, 48, 64, 68, 69, 152, 223, 227 Christopher, Cheryl Kay 227 Church, David Michael 68 Church, Elliott Joseph 10, 58, 223, 227 Clark, David Ralph 58 Clarke, Kevin 68, 142 Classens, Anne Marie 227 Clement, Sherry 78 Coats, Daniel P. 110, 111 Colligan, Amy 66, 91, 130, 131, 227 Collins, Peggy Sue 40, 66, 69, 87, 89, 235 Columbus, Jennifer 121 Corcoran, Thomas Jeffrey 107 Coulter, Jonathan Dunlap 54, 55, 90, 223, 233 Councilor, Krista 68 Crowley, David Edmond IV 69, 87, 89 Cunningham, David M. 108, 109, 132, 133, 151 Delta DaFonseca, Marcelo 32, 33 Dalzell, Leana 1 Danet, Nicole Stefanie 223 Dankert, Geoffrey Wade 42, 46, 53, 66, 68, 69, 87, 89, 223, 232, 233 Davidson, G Peter 145, 146, 151, 225, 235 Debolt, Chad Alan 107 Dewald, Christopher 233 DeYoung, Dawn Marie 50, 112, 113, 151, 223 Ditta, Elizabeth Eleanore 120, 121, 151 Dunham, Craig Allen 67 Dunscombe, Donald Charles 136 Duperron, Bernadette Marie 227 Durocher, Joseph Michael 107, 124, 125, 151, 223 Epsilon Ebinger, Jennifer 53, 122, 123, 227 Edge, Debra 60 Eisner, James Michael II 114, 115, 122, 123, 223 Elzinga, Stephen 114, 115, 122, 123 Exo, Ann 66, 223 Zeta Fasel, Sherry 78 Fettig, Patrick Louis 107, 146 Fifarek, W. Christopher 107, 136, 137 Finnegan, Joseph E. Ill Fite, Rhonda Jean 112 Flaherty, Lisa Ann 32, 38, 68, 232 Foerstner, Georg 32, 33, 42, 69, 111, 127, 234 Force, Karen 12, 22, 48, 65 Fraser, Tobin 28, 29, 38, 39, 52, 53, 107, 223, 227 French, Todd 32, 69, 233 Eta Gaff, Elisabeth Schoen 122, 123, 138, 140, 233 Galla, Dean Peter 145, 146, 151 Gallivan, Lyle 233 Garwold, Keith Alan 107, 151, 223 Gates, Kara Lynne 1 Gauthier, Ernest 52, 53, 223 Gauthier, Kevin 50, 92, 223 Gauthier, Michael 42 Gilbertson, Philip M. 50 Gills, Kevin Michael 233 Gorcyca, John 55 Goudey, Peter J. Ill Groleau, Michael 10, 227, 233 Guadalupe, Eduardo 33, 69 Theta Haeussler, John Stanley 118, 119 Hall. Kel;ey Ann 227 Halvorson, Peter John 68, 232 Hanrahan, Mike 123, 146 Harper, Jeffrey Allen 227, 233 Hawley, Susan Adley 68 Hayes, Michael P. 107, 151, 223 Heath, Bronwen 68, 232 Herman, Julie Ann 223 Heriel, Lori Ann Hicks 223 Hoffman, Heidi L. 223 Hokkanen, Nina K. 32, 33, 75 Hollyday, Dan 223 Holmes, Melissa Ann 93, 122, 123 Horton, Kimberly Mae 1, 222 Howe, Karen Anne 122, 123, 138, 233 Hubbell, Rebecca 223 Huggins, Scott 67, 223, 232 Hyman, Curtis Stanley 68 lota Isaac, David Wayne 34 Johnson, Susan Marie 52, 53, 227 Jones, Theresa Michelle 53, 68, 223, 233 Kappa Kasper, Douglas 111 Kausler, Susan Alice 28,29,66, 91,120, 121, 151, 223 Keely, Steven 110, 111 Kilburg, Kevin E. Ill King, David 107 Kness, Tom 46, 47 Knowles, Richard Lee 65 Kopp, Katherine L. 108, 109, 140, 141, 151, 223 Kostrzewa, David 223 Kroupa, Jocelyn 64, 223 Krumrey, Erik Peter 46, 67, 84, 232, 233 Krupka, Patricia 2, 107, 235 Lambda Labonte, Denise M. 67 Lafaive, Michael 227 Laird, Kelly J. 32 Laplante, Megan 1, 40, 43, 60, 68, 69, 232 Laubach, Janet 12, 66, 90 Lautner, Jeffrey Allen 53 Lewis, Brenda Kay (Fraser) 101 Ligon, Matthew Scott 111 Loesel, John 15, 135, 142, 143 Lund, Jon 29, 30, 111, 223 Lyon, Peggy Sue 94 Mu Mackey, William 124, 125 Mallwitz, Tony 106, 107, 145, 146 March, Melissa Elaine 52, 54, 55, 223 Mathias, Lori K. 84 Maxson, Dana Christian 9, 227 McIntyre, Stephen Douglas 127 McManus, Michelle 24, 40, 43, 48, 66, 69, 88, 223, 229 McManus, William 14, 227 McMullin, Kapp A. 48 McRae, Sheila Marie 56, 69, 87, 88, 89, 235 Mead, Kristin 55, 233 Merchant, Dallas Lynn 68, 152 Merchant, Devi 15, 68, 223 Meyer, Richard Kilbourn 223 Miller, Andrea Lynn 122, 123 Miske, Marykate 38 Monroe, April D. 50 Montague, Mark 34, 35, 55 Moore, Jennifer Blanton 67, 120, 121, 151, 223 Moore, Rebecca 66, 77, 223 Morey, Todd Garrett 68, 69, 108 Munn, Vicky L. 1, 44, 69, 88, 128, 129, 146, 147, 151 Murdick, David 111 Murphy, Terrance Clair 68, 135, 142, 143 Myers, Tammy 9, 38, 223 Nu Nadolski, Christina Ann 112, 113, 235 Nemiroff, Emily Ann 58 Newman, Mark Benjamin 223 Newton, Gregory Allen 2, 28, 29, 30, 31, 58, 102, 107, 151, 223, 227 Novak, Steven Joseph 65, 232, 234 Omicron Obuchowski, Steven Joseph 66, 67, 223 Oesterling, Gina Lynn 12, 65, 68 Olson, Elizabeth Ann 66 Oom, Kristi 1, 69, 112, -13 Pi Page, Mark Allan 69 Patanella, Tammy Suzanne 78 Patrick, Kristin Laura 108, 151 Peavler, Kenneth 142 Pittman, Stanley B. Ill Poindexter, Kristina 2, 12 Popa, Bruce 107 Priest, Pamela Ann 7, 223 Pronger, Derk 127 Rho Ralston, Richard Lee 107 Rasmussen, Lynn Michele 13, 29, 30, 82, 223 Real, Thomas 1, 8, 33, 52, 53, 69, 227 Reincke, Philip Alan 135 Rennie, Charles Nicholas 67 Ritola, Brian 107 Ritter, Lori Ann 95 Rivera, Anabel 65 Rivera, Jose Edwin 107 Robinson, Sheila 95 Robinson, Shelli 90 Roe, James 13, 82, 223, 232 Rosenberg, Lars 32, 33, 69, 127 Ross, Lisa Maria 53, 227 Roster, Eric Gerald 54, 107 Rowe, Trent 78 Rowe, Trina 56 Rumbach, Vicki Lee 8, 107 Rush, Jeffrey Danford 40, 46, 66, 67, 68, 69, 223, 233 Rush, Jennifer Eileen 223 Russell, Dodd 96 Sigma Sabin, Bradley Thomas 223 Salathiel, Kristen 46, 66„ 68, 131, 223, 233 Sanchez, Mireya 24, 32, 33, 69 Sarya, David 111, 116 Schantz, Susan Leslie 40, 67, 69 Scharf, Erik 46, 66, 67, 223, 233 Scherock, Deanna Lynn 223 Schmidt, Wayne Andrew 66, 67, 69, 75, 89 Schramm, Lisa 90 Schwall, Kerri Lynn 67 Schwert, Brady 111 Shepard, Susan 3, 223 Shumsky, Frank Xavier IV 1, 22, 38, 46, 66, 67, 233 Siddall, Shannon Kay 65, 227 Sievers, Daniel 107, 142, 223 Slack, Patrick Charles 169 Smith, Laurie Lee 121, 223 Smith, Timothy Paul 67, 122, 123, 227 Sommerville, Heather 223 Sonneman, Kristin Heather 64, 68, 122, 123, 152, 233 Stacy, Jacqueline Sue 50, 93 Stegena, Molly 12, 227, 240 Steinorth, Derek William 233 Sternaman, John Harold 69 Stevens, Vincent Lee 116, 117 Stoll, Alison Helmel 2,12, 29, 30, 31, 38, 66, 91, 140, 223, 235 Strohm, Dennis 69 Struble, Christopher Robert 24 Sullivan, Lori Ann 1, 44, 68, 69, 88 Swanstrom, Patrick Laird 227 Switala, Brian Egan 115, 123 Tau Tennant, Janet 1, 55, 69 Thompson, Lisa Marie 240 Thompson, Robert Henry 1, 4, 84 Tishkowski, Trent 67, 227 Topp, Marisa R. 69 Phi Vandragt, Amy Suzanne 24, 29, 40, 43, 65, 66, 91, 223, 233 Vilkki, Mike 8, 32, 33, 69 Virolainen, Juha 8, 22, 32, 33, 69 Walker, Carl James 118 Wamsley, Scott 107, 223 Warren, Jill 146, 147 Wells, Anthony 92 Whalen, Michael Anthony 111 Wheelock, Terry Phillip 53 Whiteford, Sandra 53, 60, 75, 227 Whitmill, Richard Bradley 69 Williams, Lisa Michele 122, 123 Winowiecki, Thomas 110, 111 Wise, Teresa 68 Wisniewski, Teresa Marie 93 Wold, Kathryn Karla 1, 12, 22. 28. 29. 66, 69, 91, 108, 109 Woodburne, Timothy Bradner 132, 133 Wyn, Matthew Ray 53. 55. 68. 223, 233 Psi Vague, Anna Liza Remolacio 50 Yanski, Tracey 20 Young, Dianna 1 Young, Wendy 50 Current Events Of The ’84-’85 School Year International National ... State City ... Sports Local Schools Music People Television Movies Songs and More!!! Reagan Bush beat Hart Ferraro for presidency U.S. Embassy blast in Lebanon — 12 killed Ethiopia famine — lack of rain — world helps Princess Diana gives birth to 2nd child — a boy Indira Ghandi (India) assassinated — sparks riots — son succeeds Russian leader Cherrenko dies — Gorlashev succeeds U.S. invades Grenada — Soviets and Cuba try to take over Spanish aircrash kills 148 Dwarte goes face-to-face with El Salvador U.S. Soviet arms talks in Geneva Soviet foreign minister Gromyko comes to White House to ease tensions Reagan visits Germany-cemetary controversy McDonald’s introduces new double cheese burger Coke changes to new taste Diet drinks contain nutrasweet, which partially replaces sacharine Reagan comprises on Nicaraguan contra aid New fast food craze = stuffed baked potatoes; salad bars remain a smash Reagan visits W. Germany, France, Spain, and Portugal Gas leak in India kills over 1600 Iran Hijacking — U.S. hostages held Reagan wants increase in military spending, deep cuts in domestic spending January 2nd snowstorm — 2500 without power in southern Michigan — 18” blankets area Pontiac Silverdome roof collapses Millage fails — schools upset Jack Canfield remains sheriff; Bill Schuette ousted U.S. Rep. Don Albosta in close race James Burton murdered at Shell Mini-Mart — 3 men sentenced Downtown Charlie’s opens Taco Bell opens Pizza Hut built JC Penney project funding — plan to build in downtown T.C. — with a parking ramp Student Senate plans to put in television scrolls — pep club donates $1000 toward the purchase Pep Club earns record breaking $10,000 Party Naked shirts banned from school Model U.N. “Great Lakes” championship team Olympics of the mind regional champs 3 state honors “Brain Strain” team wins regional title Key Club successfully hosts state convention at Grand Traverse Resort Senior Class raises $ for Jason Thompson — “Save the Returnables” “Save the Returnables” voted as class theme — controversy leads to cover-up: 2nd class theme: one becomes the motto Homecoming voting unfair? misunderstood? mix-up leads to controversy Motown Review — T.C. Teacher Act Talent Show Rotary Minstrel Show T.C.H.S. musical, “Brigadoon”, even airs commercials for publicity NHS talent show sell-out Talent Show goes without stated theme because of disapproval of voted theme, “Let’s Go Crazy” Kim Craig’s suicide stirs emotions SIU earns enough $ through candy sales to stay at Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island New computer rooms and computers added to Sr. High Library “beeper” system arrouses paranoia but cuts down on theft Gym roof collapses from heavy snow 10 snow days from poor weather 3 snow days at mid-term change exam schedule Attendance policy changed: improved, revised, but unneccesary confusion 2.0 gradepoint rule promotes better students — athletes Parking lot guards (Mr. Christopher and Mr. Pain) prohibit students from leaving school parking lot during the day, unless they have a pass Students take advantage of open campus: Burger King, the Casino, the drug store, Bar- don’s ice cream place, and other surrounding places are immediately packed with students at lunch time and after school Students get 1st 6th hour off instead of study hall Lisa Dunn tried on crime spree in Kansas Republic leaves T.C. — Simmons boosts service Teen suicide hits high interest when 3 area teens die Plans to add playboy channel dropped by Cen-tel when community protests Meese becomes new attorney general Phone companies rival after AT T breakup Vanessa Williams replaced as Miss America Dalorian beats bust New York subway killings — self-defense? Baby Fae receives baboon heart — lives 21 days Heart transplants Abortion issue — should medicare pay? Farm aid issue Martin Luther King Sr. dies Marvin Gay (music) dies Other deaths: Richard Burton, Michael Conrad, Jack Barry Citrus cancer threat — Florida — prices raise to 20c per pound Hurricane Diana rakes Califoria coast Postage raised to 22c Lotteries very hot Sattelites in space-advancements “Discovery” rescues sattelite Broadcaster Ted Turner bids on CBS American killed in Mexico — tightened security on U.S. Mexcian boarder Poisoned milk causes Californian deaths He-Man becomes an import part of children’s lives through afternoon television Michael Jackson Victory tour is a sell-out Mary Lou Retton scores perfect 10 on vault at Olympic Games L.A. hosts summer Olympic games Ex-cancer patient Jeffery Blatnick wins gold medal in L.A. Joe Kittinger is 1st solo balloonist to cross Atlantic Margaret Thatcher escapes injury in IRA bombing Stalin’s daughter moves back to USSR Mexico City gas explosion kills 365 Mechanical hearts implanted Wars in Middle East continue — seamen are targets Larger national focus on drunk driving and on seat belts Seat belt law in Ml passed — requires them to be worn always Statue of Liberty is being restored James Huberty goes on shooting spree in McDonald’s, killing 21 persons (San Diego) Mary Decker collides during 3,000 meter in Olympic games Diann Roffe becomes 1st U.S. woman to win a gold medal in World Alpine Skiing Championships Tigers beat Padres 4-1 in World Series Mohammed Ali has Parkinson’s disease Larry Holmes is heavy weight champion Popular Movies include: Ghostbusters, Purple Rain, Beverly hills Cop, Mask, The Breakfast Club, Rambo, Oh God — You Devil, Indiana Jones, Footloose, Star Trek III, Romance in the Stone, Amadeus, Ghandi, Gremlins, Places in the Heart, Splash, The Cotton Club Popular music news includes: We are the World (U.S.A. for Africa), Michael Jackson, Madonna, Bruce Springstein, Duran Duran, Prince, Huey Lewis, Wham, Lionel Richie, Cindi Lauper, Quiet Riot, Surrender, Willie Nelson, Hall and Oats, Tina Turner Songs include: Walke me up before you go-go, We Ain’t Gonna Take It, Sister Christian, Purple Rain, She-Bop, Let’s Go Crazy, What’s love got to do with it?, The Wild Boys, Girls Just Wanna Have Fun, Like a Virgin, Out of Touch, Crazy for You, Born in the U.S.A., Don’t Forget About Me PG-13 Rating into Effect Television: Family Ties, and Hill Street Blues, Cheers, Cosby Show, Night time soaps are a smash too: Dynasty, Hotel, Dallas TC school board cuts: 5 hour days?? Sports?? full day kindergarten classes?? Faculty?? Gymnasts 3rd in state finals Skiers finish 1st in state Debate team wins state finals Volleyball ruling benches Jonathon Keenan “If you can imagine it, You can achieve it, If you can dream it, You can become it” Well, this is it. Have you figured out why “Alpha and Omega'1 is the theme of this book and what it means? Have you ever thought of how the theme of a yearbook is used? Why there is a theme? Last summer at the Josten's yearbook workshop downstate, I was filled with ideas to use in the PINES '85. After talking with Mr. Gerhardt, the theme “Alpha and Omega” was chosen. (Alpha and Omega are the letters “A” and “Z” in the Greek alphabet, and symbolize beginning and ending.) Reasons for this choice were: it was the end of Trojan athletic teams being in the L.M.A.C.; it was the beginning of a new century of graduating classes from TCHS (the 101st class); it was the beginning of senior high for sophomores; and it was the end of general education for seniors, but also a beginning of life after school; a time when they were able to begin their futures and get ready to go their own ways, without being required to attend school from 8:23 until 3:00, 5 days per week. Sophomores spent their summers worrying about getting lost at the “gigantic” senior high. Juniors were the medium of classes and were looking forward to being able to look down upon the class behind them and call them “S’mores”. Seniors looked to the year with re- lief; they had finally made it to the “big” year — the end of the line — and closer to a new beginning. PINES helps you remember the sad times and relive the happy times. When you turn through the pages years from now, you will laugh and cry, especially after reading autographs of close friends. It seems like just yesterday. That is what we strived for: to give you feelings all over again. And did you learn anything new? Each piece of information we gathered was written and bound together to serve as one great book of memories. Every time you look through this book you will relive the moments captured on each page. One thing to remember is not to regret not participating in activities and wishing you would have attended a certain event. Those who feel they missed out cannot go back and change things and dwell upon the past, but they must learn and grow. The footprints throughout the book symbolize pathways in life, from beginning to end. Each person must remember that life is a complexity of beginnings and endings. There you have it: the 1985 school year recorded and bound into one book, a book which will bring back memories that will last a lifetime. PINES ’85 Editor, Jodi Burmeister QOOU V V More than 2,000 pathways Have brought us from many diverse beginnings, Through our common high school experience, And lead to many bright futures. 0 J % “We can choose whether to cry and give up, or we can laugh and grow.”