Greenville High School - Hi Life Yearbook (Greenville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1980 volume:

now presenting rated G ” at Greenville Senior High School 111 North Hillcrest Street Greenville,Michigan 48838 Volume 63 Sports People Advertising 58 09 72 111 114-187 190 209 In dex 210 214 d bsing 215 216 'VO. 2 Warning! This book may contain pictures of fully clothed people, laughter, sorrow, comedy, spirit, and just about anything you could imagine. This book has been rated G for great, because where else can you find all the things listed above, ail in one place. Nowhere but at GHS. This year's curtain opens with 230 seniors, 272 juniors, 253 sophomores, along with teachers and faculty. 3 The problems and the pride Although there were problems across the world, GHS students had their own. This year's problem came about when residents and merchants near the downtown J.C. Penny's parking lot complained of the noise, litter, traffic congestion, and other so called foul play the teens were making when they went cruisin through the lot. Greenville City Council was to decide on whether or not an ordinance was to be passed that would allow the police to ticket teens for such minor acts as sitting on their own cars, sitting on ledges, and just for being back there. The teens got together along with some parents and went to explain that the teens came from rmies around just to meet with other teens, not to cause any harm. The teens are now allowed to meet in the lot up until 11:00. November 8 started off Homecoming Week and each day was different but they all represented the spirit that GHS has. Wednesday of that week Powder Puff was held and at a more conventional time than last year's 4 a.m., but even then the game ended in a 6-6 tie. The main event of the week was the homecoming game against Coopersville. During half time the class floats were presented and this year, for the first time ever recorded, there was a three-way tie for first place. The Jackets ended Homecoming week with a big 21-0 victory over Coopersville. Steve Noyes, senior, puts the finishing touches on senior Brenda Stacey's hairdo while sitting in the commons. Craig Dakaukas, sophomore, struggles to move his foot, but finds he can't after being hypnotized by Mr. Ron Hutchings. 5 SCHOOL LIFE Senior, Febby Ferguson helps organize grade transcripts for Mrs. Muns during 6th hour. Mr. Nobles smiles as he gives a student some college information. Mrs. Muns is always ready with a smile when you walk through the door. 8 Staff’s objective is to help Most students think that counselors are people who have nothing better to do than sit in the Counseling Office trying to convince students that they really want to take their last-choice alternate class after all. But in reality, the counselors are hard workers who have put in a lot of effort to help the students. What does a person have to do to become a counselor? He must be a crazy person and go to school a lot, said Mr. Steve Petersen. He must take classes in psychology, listening, statistics, Mrs. Barb Radunzel grimaces as a student asks her a dificult question. and have a Bachelors and Masters degree as well as a teaching certificate. The result of the schooling is that they are trained to counsel students on career possibilities, high school classes, financial aid, and personal problems. They also work with the Special Ed program, the Police Department, and other such a-gencies. Although it takes a lot of time, the counselors hope that they can help each student get as much as possible out of their four years in high school. 9 i'JL' ' O' vn Th '0 heZ' 1 ttow S2� -C o ’4i% 'i- c Xi La -L? |0u Wave bum Qernptente s¥ n Vnt, Vdoy b 7 ouA □ 11 A typical example of a locker with a clean top shelf. Home sweet home What do students see first thing in the morning after entering school? That's right, you guessed it, lockers. What would they do without one? Lockers are an essential part of high school. Where else would you put your books, cameras, cans favorite paste ups, instruments, and most of all, if they didn't have one, they couldn't ask to go to their locker and get a paper that's a day late. Lockers come in four basic styles; neat, messy, hazardous, and condemmed. The neat ones are usually the people with hardly any books and one coat. The messy ones have three or four books and maybe a pop can or two that's Mountain Dew seems to be a favorite drink of the owner of this locker. lying on a math book that's half-open with a page missing. The hazardous ones are the ones with two or three people's coats besides the owner's, 20 books and four coats stuffed in just right so they don't fall out the minute the door is open. In the bottom of a locker sits not only an accumulation of the articles listed a-bove but also such items as a month-old gym bag, lunches that have accumulated during the past two weeks as well as a stray banana or two. You'll often find students comparing notes at their lockers before school. 12 Each student's own personality was reflected in his own locker. Just an example of one of those hard to find neat lockers. With any luck this locker will survive the year without being condemned. Clark Brayton tries on his graduation cap as he says good-bye to his beloved locker. 13 Nancy Molter senior, looks at past year books while waiting for class to end. Why me? Did you ever get the feeling that you should have stayed home in bed? You know the kind of day that anything that can go wrong will. You get up in the morning to get ready to go to school and everything seems to be going great until you get half way to school and your car dies. When you finally do make it, not only are you late (unexcused) but you find that you've forgotten your gym clothes that you need for first hour. Then along comes third hour history class and a quiz that was over the reading assignment that was given the night before. You remember, the pages that you were going to read but just didn't get the time. By the time lunch rolls around, you're just about to give up but that would mean another unexcused tardy. Oh well, it was a thought anyway. Mark Hodges finds a new way of studying, while he sleeps? Leanne Harrington senior, looks as though the day will never end. Kevin O'Brien, senior, explains to Mr. Gates why he's getting his desert early. 14 I wonder what Mr. Matchett is thinking about right now. Mr. Deihl looks as though math is getting to him or might it be the students? 15 Renee Swindell, senior, confers with Stephanie Foote Armock, senior during the Powder Puff game. GHS invaded by ‘Muppets’ The Muppets reigned over our school for a ruthless week of fun during Homecoming. The week began with Muppet Day. Junior Miki Feurstein won honors for the day with her Kermit the Frog outfit. The lunchtime activity was the rope cram . Tuesday brought out the beast in everyone as students disguised themselves. Junior Shane Mahan and seniors Marsha Clark and Charles Plantamura had the best costumes for the day. Students tried their luck in the egg-toss at lunch. Senior Tess Ledoux was pig for a day as she had the best outfit on Miss Piggy Day. Students became vacuums at lunch in the jello-suck . Later that evening, the junior and senior girls battled to a 6-6 tie in the Powder-Puff game. Seniors Mike Rood and Nick Jenks were Twin-Nerds on Thursday. Many students had look-alikes. Brent House, sophomore, and Lenny Eldred, senior, were victorious in the pie-eating contest at lunch. Colors were fluing on Purple and Gold Day. Nancy Molter, senior, was chosen then most colorful . The Tug-of-war at lunch was cancelled due to a mechanical flaw in the rope, but during the Pep Assembly, the seniors prevailed with a new rope. In the Hall decoration contest, the juniors were victorious, but the seniors won the overall spirit contest for the week. Linda Hansen, senior, shows off her shades on Twin-Nerd Day. Brent House, sophomore, eats his way to second place in the Pie-Eating contest at the Pep Assembly. The Lone Ranger , portrayed by senior Tess Ledoux, rides again on Disguise Day. Grover became a popular character during Homecoming Week. Here he relaxes with some students in the Commons. 17 King Lewis Palmer and Queen Dee Acker share a tender moment, the traditional homecoming kiss. Kermit the frog entertains the crowd closing ceremonies of the 1979-80 Homecoming football game, which Greenville won 21-0. 18 Sophomore representatives, Todd Sewell and Michelle Taft wait patiently for their introduction to the crowd. Colleen Wittkopp and Mark VanHoose represent the juniors in this years Homecoming festivities. Brad Cook and Chris Oosdyke represent the senior class of 79-80 in the Homecoming Court. Winning sets weekend mood This year's homecoming weekend began with the traditional parade of the class floats to Balck Field. When the team arrived at the field, they were destined to have a super Homecoming. The Yellow Jackets demolished Coopersville 21-0, capturing their second shutout of the year. A fine team defense and the rushing of junior running back Steve Blumberg proved to be more than the Broncos were ready for. During halftime, the parade of class floats made its way in front of the large home crowd, carrying this year's Homecoming court. The sophomore reps were Michelle Taft and Todd Sewell; The junior reps were Colleen Wittkopp and Mark VanHoose; Chris Oosdyke and Brad Cook were the senior reps. One hand to crown the new Queen, Dee Acker, and new king Lewis Palmer were last year's royalty, Terri Leach and Jeff Fuller. 19 ACADEMICS Looking puzzled is Mr. Thomas Blinn and senior, Tim Bauman. Senior, Tammy Haines completes one of her many projects. 22 Many students show talent There are over 150 students enrolled in art class this year. In Art I students learn to draw better paint with creativity and learn to do mosaics for the art show. In Art II more advanced students worked with clay and learned to make pots, bowls, and other simple projects. Art III students worked at their own level and speed, and had a choice in what they wanted to do from drawing to pottery and silk screening. They have an art show every year. Students projects were displayed at a show to compete for ribbons. They were also displayed at the Danish Festival where some were purchased. 23 Senior, Debbi Jacobs works on an animal in Advance Arts. Tim Earns, senior works on a model of his car that he own. Cathy Radunzel, senior, diligently works in order to perfect her marching skills during one of the weekly Wednesday night band practices. GHS proudly presents... Mr. Gerald Roys, percussion instructor for the, GHS Marching Band, proves once and for all that the part can be played, as Dan Hilliker, freshman, looks on. The pep band patiently awaits its opportunity to show what musicians are made of at one of the various pep assemblies The GHS bands continued their fine tradition of performance this year, as both both the Symphonic and Concert band earned straight 1's at both district and state band festivals. The bands included the addition of freshmen musicians this year, and if all goes as planned, they will remain a part of the band program. The freshmen were admitted to the high school band program because, The bands were becoming in progressively smaller, according to Mr. Keith Hudson, director of the GHS band program, and a smaller band means less sound, in both quantity and quality. I he bands lost 24 seniors to graduation, but Mr. Hudson believes that the remaining members will be able to continue the high quality of music that GHS band fans have become accustomed to hearing. They will have to, because based on their record of performance, the Symphonic Band has been selected to perform at a prestigious band conference at Ann Arbor next fall. The band not only provided half-time entertainment at home football games, but also was an added attraction at both Boys and Girls' Varsity Basketball games and added spirit to the Pep Assembly activities. Band members must sacrifice much of their free time as the many after-school activities are considered to be part of the class curriculm, and they must also practice their instrument at home each day. The members are also sometimes required to attend summer practices in order to prepare for the Danish Festival Parade and the Belding Labor Day Parade. So, the class is not as easy as it appears. It is not a class for goof-offs nor is it an easy A as it is often referred to. The participants work long and hard to give the caliber of performance that they do. 24 The members of the GHS Marching Band stand rigidly at attention in a stiff breeze in preparation for a half-time show at a home football game. Senior John Dibble and junior Lori Northam aim to perfect the Friday night routine during a practice session. The members of the percussion section concentrate on retaining possession of their sticks while marching off the field after a halftime performance at a football game. 25 Students learn clerical skills The business classes offered to GHS students this year were Personal Typing, Typing I, Typing II, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, and Vocational Office Practice. These classes offer a realistic view of what it would be like to work in a business or be a secretary, and they teach the skills needed to work in these positions. The teachers of these classes are Mr. Ken Reed and Mrs. Janet Nietzel. Junior, Amy Harriman stops to take her typing paper out of her machine, while senior. Barb Perry continues working on her assignment. The look on junior, Pam Dilly's face implies that typing isn't all as fun as it seems. Junior, Karen Garvey concentrates on getting her assignment done for Typing II. Junior Shelly Erway takes a second to check her work, as junior Connie Jury types in the background. 27 Sophomores, Heidi Dibble and Tammy Long-street share music during choir practice. Accompanying the choir during a rehearsal for a concert is Tom Doane, junior. 28 Students go to Regionals Choir students sold candles to raise money for scholarships and new uniforms for the middle school choir. Five students from Accapella choir tried out for the Regionals Honor Choir at Central Michigan University. Of the five that participated, Tom Doane, Dan Ammes, Kathy Muns, juniors, and Sharon Demorest, and Jeff Greunke, seniors, two made it into the choir. They were Jeff Greunke and Kathy Muns. Keeping with past traditions, the choirs presented their annual Fall, Christmas, and Spring Concerts at the High School and the Middle School. The annual Christmas Concert for the City of Greenville was held at the Methodist Church. Each day as it grew nearer a concert. Choral Union and Accapella choirs practiced vocal exercising and rhythm counting. Reading music is one of the requirements in choir, as Connie Jenks, sophomore finds out. 29 English classes do projects What is the correct way to write a sentence? This is one of the many questions Mrs. Mary Meyering and other English teachers would ask. Mrs. Mary Meyering's 2nd hour Grammar class did a project that was fun and educational. The project consisted of taking pictures of each student, giving each person an award” and then placing the project in the Commons showcase. After it had caused a comment or two, Mrs. Meyering's 2nd hour challenged other classes to a 'Grammar Down'. Needless to say, no one accepted it! Mr. Thomas Schmedicke was also pleased with his English classes this year but predicted there would be fewer small section classes next year. He also stated, Students in Nova this year had many intelligent discussions. They seemed interested in their work on poetry and plays!” Mr. Thomas Schmedicke discusses homework with Linda Morrow, junior. 30 Debate can be very time consuming as sophomore, Dennis Sage finds out. Junior, Debi Kingsbury, discusses her speech grade with teacher, Jonn Pawlowski. Deanne Hillary, junior, shows that English classes can be fun yet sometimes messy! 31 Miss Judy Hamilton shows how to keep a watchful eye over class activities. Jeff Bell, senior, experiences a little acrophobia as he climbs the ropes during class. Sophomore Lori Inaersoll discusses activities with cadet teacher Jacki Proctor during sixth hour. 32 Gym classes have variety The physical education classes had a busy year, offering a wide variety of activities. Many of these were co-ed and some took place outside. The activities offered included flag football, tennis, softball, fencing, basket ball, gymnastics, wrestling, volleyball, field hockey, archery, bowling, aerobic exercises, the obstacle course and the physical fitness tests in the spring. Juniors Sherri Rockafellow and Luanne Kennedy show that wrestling can be fun. Senior Jeff Bell spikes the ball during a coed volleyball game. 33 HomeEc. lures more males Roles are on the rove of change and Home Economics has been refurbished with life relatable classes. This year girls, as well as guys purchased groceries, furniture, and baby-things; paid hospital costs; and planned budgets without spending a cent. While Consumer education classes were busv dreaming up all of these things, Housing and Home Furnishings made their fantasy come true. Their semester assignment was to select all permanent decorations like doorknobs, light fixtures, kitchen cabinets, etc. that will be installed into the building trades home. While they were on field trips around town. Food Service visited two major restaurants: the Spiniker and Hoffman House in Grand Rapids. After the chefs gave advice, they diced a meal before their eyes and later for their tastebuds. Child Development too dealt with food for babies. For one week students were mothers to eggs. They had to keep a journal each day about the insights of motherhood. If the students were to be away they had to get a babysitter. Unfortunately there were a couple of deaths and one eggnapping this year. These classes as well as special afternoon basic classes make up the most life-like subjects taught at GHS because it is life ... of the near future for high school students. Now because of the liberation movement learning Home Economics isn't just for girls anymore; guys have come a long way to take the subjects offered today. Junior Rob Kogelshatz dices onions for one of the gourmet dishes to be served in hot lunch. Debbie Morris, sophomore, and Tami Marlin, senior, take a break from sewing. Barb Chene, senior, concentrates on repairing her jeans correctly. Junior Marcia White and senior Norma Kent put the finishing touches on the taco salad for a la carte. 35 Mike Minion, senior, puts the finishing touches on his project in Advance Woods. Students do many projects As the roar of noisy machines sent the room vibrating, Industrial Arts students worked at learning trades for possible careers. In classes such as drafting, machine shop, auto shop wood shop sheet metal, power mechanics, welding, and mechanical drawing, students learn different processes for many new trades. Auto shop classes repaired many students' and teachers' cars providing experience. Individual projects were stressed in many classes, giving students a choice at projects, and allowing them to work at their own level. Mr. Duane Putnam, using the jointer, one of many machines used everyday by students. 36 Mr. Kirk Green, metal shop instructor and senior John Clark cut metal for one of the many projects done in Sheet Metal Class. Senior Bob Sanders arc welds pieces of metal together in Welding Class. 37 Working on the sander in beginning woods is, Robbie Moffett, senior. Presenting the play, 'The Little Red Hen', are juniors, Jenny Rice, as the dog, Lori Northam, as the cat, and Luanne Kennedy as the pig. 38 Classes look toward future Even though the Foreign Language classes were not very busy this year, both are planning bigger and better things for next year. They will be having a Foreign Students dinner and a creperie . Mrs. Shirley Lamb stated that she would like to have a Language Fair, at which foreign articles will be sold. Spanish students are planning a sul-ture study and a Spanish career unti, and they will also be doing a study in Spanish cooking. 39 Molly Hamper, senior, concentrates on improving her French during 3rd hour French class. Math a problem for students There were several different kinds of math classes offered this year. A compute class was offered by Data Processing teacher Mr. Ron Carlton. Two new computers were purchased this year, one that has games and one for programming. We have a few students working in the Computer Center in Greenville through Mr. Carlton, like Steve Schuling and Karen Garvey, both juniors. It's lots of fun, but it's also hard work, said Steve. Other classes such as honors, trigonometry, and geomentry, prepared students for college after high school. Junior Pam Mathews, works on one of the three computers in the Data Processing class. 40 Careers math teacher, Mr. Ron Carlton, helps one of his students, junior Tom Doane. Consumers math teacher, Mr. Dennis Zonder-van tries to explain a problem to his class. Senior Chris Oosdyke looks puzzled on how to do her work. 41 Small staff handles big challenges Someone once pointed out that nothing's as easy as it seems,” and that held true in the production of the Spotlight this year. First of all there was the problem of having to meet deadlines. Next the stories had to be typeset, pictures ordered, and headlines written that fit yet still made sense. And of course there was always the threat of losing copy on the mysterious Bermuda Table” and having to start all over. Under the leadership of editor Howie Hair, however, the eight-member staff overcame these obstacles and produced the paper approximately every three weeks. The Spotlight kept the student body informed and at the same time gave the staff a chance to put their journalism skills to use. In April they attended the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association conference where two staff members won honorable mentions, one for best editorial and the other for best news story. At the end of the year Mindy Norton received the Most Outstanding Staff Member award. Seniors Roger Wilson (left) and Jeff Hulbert relax the day after meeting the deadline. Senior Mindy Norton (left) and junior Kathy Muns work to meet the deadline by laying out the paper. Senior Becky Karlzen listens as senior Clark Brayton explains some newspaper graphics. 42 Senior Howie Hair shows that being editor isn't all it's cracked up to be. Senior Mindy Norton lays out the copy for the paper as senior Roger Wilson supervises. 43 m Science class offers variety Learning by doing seemed to be the rule in the science department this year. Chemistry students performed experiments under the guidance of Mr. Clifford Anderson. Carrying on what could almost be called a tradition, Ad-vancea Biology classes caught, observed, identified, and classified some 100 species of algae. The Biology class, instructed by Mr. Robert Gowensand Mr. Robert Budge, learned to tell what algae is, disected several different animals, and learned chemistry equivalents for future use. In Physical Science, we are watching many movies, and conducting a lot of experiments with electricity, water, and light, says Mr. Richard Walthorn, physics teacher. mm u | ■■ 44 Explaining a problem is Mr. Cliff Anderson to seniors, Sheri Sisson and Ralph Schottle. Dave Fox and Scott Barber, seniors, work on their science project for Mr. Richard Wal-thorn, Physics teacher Cooling themselves after a hot lab in Chemistry are juniors Kim Schrader, Cathy Hammon, and senior Fred Reynolds. Studying social in social studies In the Social Studies department, they offered five different classes, three of which are required. Civics was offered for students who did not take it their freshman year. Required classes also included U.S. History for Juniors and Government for Seniors. I know it's here someplace, said sophomore Brad Cantrall. 46 Sophomore, Lori Mortenson, cpncentrates on perfecting her map during history. 47 Judy Beckler, senior asks a question about a city in Europe. Is it a monkey? No! It's Mr. William Martin, Social Studies teacher, in one of his swinging moods in his fifth hour Socioligy. Hi Life staff all female Unlike last year, this year's HI-LIFE staff was quite small, with a total of only 11 people, excluding the photographers. Nancy Molter, senior, said, The size of our class enables us to get more done without too much monkey-business. There's more room to work in, added Michele Laban, junior. The staff was entirely female, excluding the advisor, Mr. Kenneth Varee, and the male photographers. Though some may think these were enough changes, the HI-LIFE staff had come in contact with nationally known, 'Inflation Factor!' Though the price of the book, HI-LI FE, was raised, it still wasn't in amount enough for color pages to used in the book. What remains the same though, was the August delivery date. Discussing what pictures would look best in their layouts are seniors, Julia Green, and Sue Hendricks, and junior, Mary Winters. � 48 Senior, Leona Pool, Hi-Life editor, discusses a layout with Advisor, Ken Varee. Seniors, Cheryl Pixley and Leona Pool, take a short rest during a strenuous day. 49 Senior Norma Kent writes captions for her part of the Yearbook. ORGANIZATIONS ‘Do it yourself is club’s theme Do you like to paint, draw, or just plain like art? If so, then Art Club is for you. The Art Club was involved in many activities during the year. Some of them were: Do it yourself nights, this is a night in which the members all meet in the art room. They have something to eat and then when they are done eating they do a project. Around Christmas time they went to Grand Rapids to the Art museum and then went around looking at the Christmas decorations. The held an art show at the community center. This year they are going to go to Festival 80 . Juniors Lisa Rivera and Joyce Geldersma work diligently in the art room. 52 Senior Nels hansen takes his latest project from the kiln, an oven that bakes the ceramics. 53 Club portrays people This year Drama Club managed to put on one play called Dumbbell People in a Barbell World. This play was about gentle, caring people in a fast paced and indifferent world. It tells about these people's adjustments to the world around them. Even though there is no real organized club, they do manage to go on two field trips. One was to Grand Rapids and the other to Stratford, Ontario to see a Shake spearean play. To be in the club you must be in an act ing class or else be involved in one of the plays. Polly Fox, sophomore, (Alice) and Jenny Rice, junior, (Eunice) practice a scene in Dumbell People In A Barbell World . Andrew Able (Dennis Saue, sophomore) introduces himself to Mr. Morgan (Paul Mailing, mnior) in Dumbell People In A Barbell World . 54 Club releases Mr. Julm Pawluwski helps sophomore Debbie Kingsbury with the answer tu a complexmy question. energy Forensic is a club where the members compete with other schools in then compet Hive activities consisting of: Humorous Interpretation, Serious Interpretation, Story Telling, Multiple Reading, Dramatic Duo, Original Oratory, Informative Speaking, Extemporaneous Speech, Radio Broad casting, and Impromptu Speaking. The members were Cindy Lake in Humorous Interpretation, Charles Planta mura and Julie Povolo in Serious Interpre tation, Sheri Sisson and John Moy in Story Telling, Rhonda Gard and Paul Mailing in Dramatic Duo, Charlie Choi in Original Oratory, Steve Schuling and Steve Wright in Informative Speaking, Phil Tower and Becky Karlzen in Radio Broadcasting, and Joe Kohley and Dennis Sage in Impromptu Speaking. Unusually, this year no one went to State, but Joe Kohley received fourth place in the Impromptu Speaking regional. Senior Charles Plantamura and sophomore Julie Ternan listen to a fellow classmate prepare for Forensics. 55 Experience helps future Are you interested in farming or farm related jobs, and would like to learn more and have fun doing it? If you do, then you should join FFA. The FFA sponsored the Big Buck contest and the Big Fishing Contest. They sold seeds, had a public speaking contest, and attended the State Convention at Michigan State University, in shich three members took part. They were Jack Hoag, Ron Spencer, Doug Parrish. The club officers were: Aaron Boyce President, Steve Hopkins, VicePresident, Sue Brewster, Secretary, Chris Higgins, Reporter, Ron Jones, Treasurer, and Ron Spencer, Sentinel. Mr. Ray Bremmer and seniors Aaron Boyce and Steve Hopkins survey the FFA Supply Book for possible future purchases. Aaron Boyce, senior, smiles as he brings the meeting to order. 56 Ronn Muholland, junior, and Scott North-edge, sophomore, share a laugh while waiting for the next speaker to get started. Mr. Ray Bremmer displays a certificate won by a Greenville member in the FFA Public Speaking contest. Terry Ingersoll, junior, smiles as he waits for the room to settle down before he starts his speech. Mr. Ray Bremmer looks on as Steve Hopkins, senior, skims through the F.F.A. supply book. Matiai Ldbdto. senior, relaxes in the library while he reads the best part of newspaper. 58 Foreign student get active The 1980 foieign students were: Letitia Plunkett from Australia, Vincent Briard from Belgium, Claus Hansen from Denmark, Petri Poutiniemi from Fin land, and Mathias Labato from Brazil. Not only did these students par tier pate in many school events but they were also active in sports. Vincent was on the Varsity Tennis Team, Claus par ticipated in cross country, Petri was also on cross-country along with track, and Mathias played Varsity Basketball. A special thanks goes to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thoennes, Mr. and Mrs. William Visch, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Mu ns, and Mr. and Mrs. Eligro Juarez for sharing their homes and hearts with these students through out the year. Petr- Puotiniemi, senior, smiles as he hurries to finis! his U.S. History assignment. Vincent Briard. senior, works diligently tc finish his Physics before the bel rings. 59 60 Francais or Espanol Estes-vous un membre du club francais?. .. OR . . . Estas un miembro do la porra de espanol? If your answer was Oui, or Si to one of those questions, you are probably a member of either French or Spanish Club. Both clubs did many things this past year and they also did something new and different. French Club invited Spanish Club to their activities which included the French Picnic and the Christmas Dinner at Mr. O's. The French Picnic was held at Madame Lamb's house where a colossal group of people, fine food, and fun activities combined made the picnic a Ann Belt's waits patiently to be seated at the Banquet at Mr. O's restaurant. success. The main course featured the ever-popular foot-long hot dogs which everyone enjoyed. The Christmas Dinner was held at Mr. O's in Greenville. Everyone who went was dressed to a tee and sat down to a very enjoyable meal. They also played games for prizes. Madame Lamb was pleased with the beautiful Christmas flowers that French Club got for her. Over spring break was the trip to France. The travelers said they had a real nice time and were glad they went. The clubs concluded their activities with the Spring Banquet. Senior Tess Ledoux takes a break in between activities at the French Club picnic. 'A coke and a smile' seemed to make these seniors, Roger Wilson, Charlie Choi and Charlie Plantamura, very happy! Senior, Clark Brayton, demonstrates the success of roasting hotdogsat the French Club picnic. Chris Brown, junior, watches anxiously for her meal at the French Club Banquet. 61 Controversy clouds IBA The Intramural Basketball Association, better known as IBA, was cancelled near the end of the season, yet some of the captains cared enough about the program to get it reinstated. Mr. Kenneth Reed, program advisor, called a meeting of the captains to solve some of the problems, such as obsene language and fighting. But only two of the nine captains attended the meeting, so Mr. Reed cancelled the remaining two games and the tournament that follows the season. Yet five days later a second meeting was called by some of the captains who didn't want to lose the opportunity to play. Because of this, the games were continued although the tournament was cancelled. Hopefully, students will continue to care enough to participate in IBA next year. Joe Kohley. senior, goes up for a lay-up hoping to lead his team to victory. Al Larson, junior, takes a shot at the basketball rim after being left open. 62 Frank Weisen, senior, takes a shot as two of the opponents guard him. Willie Nelson, junior takes a shot as David Ralph, senior, and Marv Skinner, junior, look on. Seott A vcoff, senior, tries to get around Floyd Garcia, sophomore, during a I BA game. Signs are made by busy club Have you ever wondered who puts locker signs on student's lockers , or who works the concession stand at basketball games? These are some of the things done by the Pep Club. This past year. Pep Club sold Yellow Jacket buttons. It turned out alright but it wasn't very successful. Cheryl Pixley, senior, said, I really enjoyed working in Pep Club, but I wasn't able to work much toward the end of the school year because of working after school, but I felt Pep Club had some pretty good workers in it. Despite our small size, we accomplished a lot. Senior Mindy Norton traces a design from an opaque projector for use as a locker sign. Tom Doane, junior, shows his skill at coloring locker signs for Pep Club. Tom Doane, junior, and Leona Pool, senior, work at the concession stand at one of the basketball games. 64 Sophomore Pam Pool shows off one of her innovative ideas to junior, Leanne McCloud. Cheryl Pixley, senior, cures her munchies with a brownie. 65 Council proves effective One of the most active groups in GHS this year was the Student Council. Not only did they organize the Homecoming activities, but they set up Christmas ac-tivites and Prom. This year, for the first time, the Student Council set aside a week in February for winter games and contests. Although the lack of snow dam pered many of the activities, the Winter Festival was a success. In May, elections were held for next year's council and during the Honors Week assemblies the newly elected officers were sworn in. The council also dealt with problems concerning the parking lot and drinking at school dances. Mayor Kevin O'Brien said, Overall the council had a very good year with many activities. I'd like to thank the student body for their participation and the faculty for letting the students out of class for meetings. Joyce Geldersma, junior, takes an active part in one of the Student Council meetings. 66 Seniors, Heather Fox, Linda Hansen, and Mike Rood listen to one of the many discussions of the Student Council. Mayor Kevin O'Brien, senior, takes role at a Student Council meeting. Kim Weirda, senior, listens intently to the discussions going on around her. 67 Village Green top ranked This year's Village Green was a fine singing group. The group was well balanced with seniors and juniors and one sophomore. Though we will miss the seniors, I know they have begun a tradition of excellence that will be followed in the years to come, said Mr. William Nichols. The choir participated in many events which included District and State Solo Ensemble Festivals. They received first division ratings at both events. They also attended the Madrigal Festival in Grand Rapids, where 20 schools from around the state participated. Mr. William Nichols introduces Village Green to the audience. Willard Pool, junior, Sharon Demorest, senior, Gary I odd, senior, Kathy Muns, junior, Nels Hansen, senior Leann Hallock, sophomore, Dan Aames, junior, Becky Karlzen, senior, Jeff Greunfce, senior, and Linda Hansen, senior, preforming in the High School Lecture Study. 68 Sharon Demorest, senior, Leann Hallock, sophomore, Jeff Greunke, senior, Linda Hansen, senior, Nels Hansen, senior, Sandy Harrier, junior Tom Doane, junior, and Mr. William Nichols in concert at the Middle School. Senior Jeff Gruenke strikes the opening notes for another song while he accompanies the choir. 69 SPORTS Jackets have a down season The varsity team had a few ups and a lot of downs, with a season record of 4-5. They started out with a 12-0 win over Lakeview. Their next game wasn't as successful. “In the first two weeks of practice we could have beaten the Los Angeles Rams stated senior, Roger Wilson. “Then we lost to Sparta. It was down hill from there until the homecoming game. The Jackets then had a 21-0 win over Coopersville. This was Greenville's first homecoming victory in three years. A hard-fought loss to Lakewood that ended up 6-0, and two well-played vic- tories over Fremont and Big Rapids ended the 79-80 season. David Fox and Dana Prosser were voted team captains in August. Prosser was also voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Scott Wyckoff received the Stan Kemp Dedication Award. Several players were elected to the Tri-River All-Conference Squads. Steve Blumberg and Dana Prosser made the second team offensive squad for running back and center respectively. Defensive selections were Sam Hargrove at tackle and Dana Prosser at linebacker. Head Coach, Mr. Deines signals the offense before the next play. Varsity Football Greenville Opponent 12 Lakeview 0 14 Sparta 34 6 Lowell 22 7 Cedar Springs 14 7 Belding 26 21 Coopersville 0 0 Lakewood 6 21 Fremont 13 33 Big Rapids 6 72 Seniors, Louis Russell and Brad Johnson sat out for most of the season with injuries. Junior, Steve Blumberg drives for a touch down against Lowell. Senior, Jake Horton follows senior, Mike Godfrey through the Lowell defense. 73 J.V.’s forsee better season If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. That's exactly what the J. V. football team did. Even after a lot of long practices, and hard fought games, they ended with a 1-6-1 record. We had a lot of injuries that hurt our season, commented sophomore, Todd Sewell. The team had a slow start, scoring no points in the first two games. Some of the players agreed that the team just wasn't playing up to their potential. Things started looking up when they tied Cedar Springs 12-12. The big win came against Belding with a score of 21-0. The last four games of the season weren't as successful. Even after the last game, the team didn't feel failure. Some people kept looking ahead. Sophomore, Ken Cook said, We have high hopes of a better varsity season, maybe even a conference title. Jackets prepare to take-on Coopersville. Coach Peffers and sophomore Todd Sewell discuss strategy on the side lines. 74 The Jacket defenders swarm around their opponents. J.V. Football Greenville Opponent 0 Lakeview 18 0 Sparta 12 26 Lowell 36 12 Cedar Springs 12 21 Belding 0 0 Coopersville 28 6 Lakewood 8 0 Fremont 24 0 Big Rapids 14 Sophomore, Ken Cook finds an opening and runs for yardage. 75 76 Junior, Sue Ciganik shows her pride during the National Anthem. Trisha Sandie, sophomore, trys to get the crowd to cheer the team to victory. Cheerleaders keep up spirit The Varsity cheerleaders started their season early. The first week in August they attended M.S.U. Sports School. The week was spent learning pom pon routines, jumps, mounts, and new cheers. Along with the learning sessions the girls practiced during some of their free time. The squad participated in a competition on the last day. Lori Kern was named Spartan of the Week. With help from the J.V. squad, the girls earned their money for camp. They had a candy sale during school, and sponsored the first dance of the year. During the season the cheerleaders organized and put on the pep assemblies. The squad tried to get more student participation by involving them in the assemblies. This year they put on an assembly for the girl's tennis team before they went to the State Tournaments. The girls had to keep their spirits up as they cheered through a losing season. Callie Black commented, It was hard to get the crowd enthusiastic when the team was behind. Sophomore, Lori Heydenberk leads her class Seniors, Brenda Stacey, Lori Kern and Renee in a cheer during a pep assembly. Swindel lead the crowd in the school song at one of the pep assemblies. 77 Connie Thoennes, senior guard, shoots one of her many charity tosses. Seniors set several records The Girl's Varsity Basketball Team had another fantastic year, finishing 14-4 and second in the Conference. The team set several school records; they had highest average per game, best shooting percentage from the floor and the free throw line and most assists in a season. Senior Sue Brewster set records of her own. She had most points in a season, highest shooting percentage from the field, and average rebounds per game. She had earlier set records for most rebounds per game and total rebounds in one season. Sue also was on the allconference team. Other records set were Senior Leslie Cook with most assists in one game and Senior Connie Thoennes with highest percentage from the free throw line. Jenny Cogswell, senior, was the first manager to receive a senior plaque. Others receiving senior plaques were Brewster, Cook, Thoennes, Traci Butler, June Kraft, Julie Phelps, and Jackie Proctor. Brewster and Cook also received co-captains awards and Pam Mathews, junior, received the most dedicated award. Receiving varsity letter certificates were juniors, Shelly Erway, Sherry Erway, Mary Liesveld, and Mathews. Brenda Brown and Cathy Guernsey, juniors, and Mary Matkins, senior, received their varsity letters. Mr. Zondervan said, This group of seniors had the best two year record of any Girls Basketball Team so far at Greenville and they are going to be missed. The upcoming teams will have to work very hard to uphold the fine tradition established by this fine class of seniors. Junior Mary Jane Liesveld concentrates on a crucial free throw as junior Shelly Erway prepares for the rebound. Girls Varsity Basketball Greenville opponent 61 Lakeview 36 54 Sparta 44 49 Lowell 40 61 Big Rapids 67 53 Cedar Springs 34 50 Belding 36 52 Coopersville 51 37 Ionia 62 60 Lakewood 46 40 Fremont 39 52 Lakeview 41 53 Sparta 43 53 Lowell 47 30 Cedar Springs 34 57 Belding 43 61 Coopersville 51 60 Lakewood 50 42 Fremont 54 District Tournament Greenville 35 Forest Hills Central 38 Losing record upsets J.V.’s When looking at the Girls' Junior Varsity basketball 6-12 record, it seems as if they had a disappointing year. The record, however fails to tell that the team lost six games by two points or less. Some outstanding things the team did was have four quarters where the defense did not allow the opponent to score, and six quarters where the opponent scored only two points. Sophomore Anne Betts had the most points, rebounds and blocked shots. Sophomore Kerry Harrington had the most steals and she and sophomore Val Pendrick tied for most assists. Anne, Kerry, Val and sophomore Julie Rollo received junior varsity certificates and freshmen Bev Benedict, Lisa Briggs, Cheri Horton, Lori Riedel, Patti Reynolds and Traci Sewell received their numerals. Looking ahead to next year, Mrs. Sandro said, Although I won't be coaching next year, I'm sure the team will do well. Sophomore Anne Betts looks on as her team falls behind. Freshman Tracy Sewell puts a shot up. Girls' J.V. Basketball Greenville 33 25 28 38 24 20 20 20 overtime 28 31 30 35 30 31 11 19 23 20 15 Lakeview 24 Sparta 27 Lowell 15 Big Rapids 25 Cedar Springs 33 Belding 24 Coopersville 18 Ionia 27 Lakewood 15 Fremont 23 Lakeview 30 Sparta 23 Lowell 13 Cedar Springs 38 .Belding 31 Coopersville 21 Lakewood 26 Fremont 80 Sophomore Kerry Harrington attempts to drive around her opponent. Freshman Lisa Briags goes up for the tip while sophomore Julie Rollo and freshman Cheri Horton wait for the ball. 81 Golfers swing for a second The Varsity golfers came off the course with a second place tie in the Tri-River conference. They had an 11-3 record. Their low team score for the season was 153 at Cedar Springs. Bryan Cushman had the best individual score for the season with a 36. The Varsity team will be losing 6 seniors from its 8 players. A few of these seniors received honors at the end of the season. Bryan Cushman was chosen Tri-River all-Conference. Joe Kohley received Most Valuable Player and an Honorable Mention. Kevin O'Brien also received an Honorable Mention and the Dedication Award. The J.V. team had a good season, with a 7-5 conference record. Their low team score for the season was 173 for 9 holes. Tom Hebert and Pat Gigilo both had a low individual score of 41 for ,9 holes. Greenville Varsity Golf Opponent 164 Sparta 162 158 Lowell 174 165 Cedar Springs 187 160 Belding 167 173 Coopersville 180 163 Lakewood 16C 160 Fremont 168 158 Sparta 175 166 Lowell 167 153 Cedar Springs 160 162 Belding 168 164 Coopersville 172 154 Lakewood 176 163 Fremont 150 Senior, Kevin O'Brien contemplates his next shot. With ease, senior Bryan Cushman taps the ball into the cup for a birdie. 82 In deep concentration, senior Joe Kohley gets ready to slam the ball onto the green. Junior, Tom King finds the ball doesn't always go where he wants it to. 83 Harriers have rough season The 1979 Harriers had a disappointing year, finishing with a 2-9 overall record, but Senior Dave Ralph proved an inspiration. Not only did he break the home course record of 16.00 with a time of 15:57.3, but he placed first in the Hetachi Invitational, fourth in the Tri-River Conference meet and 20th in the State meet. Ralph was also sixth in the regional meet where he was named to the all-regional team. Ralph was named Most Valuable Player and Most Outstanding while Bob Sims received the Captain's Award and Senior Plaque. Eric Vaughn, senior, was named Most Dedicated. Not only was this the tirst year that girls participated on the team, but there were also two exchange students. Leslie Bauman, junior, received her varsity letter and sophomore Thonda Bauman received her certificate. Claus Hansen from Denmark and Petri Poutiniemi from Finland received their numerals. Leslie qualified for the regional meet and probably would have for the State meet, but in order to run, a whole team is needed. If other girls went out, Leslie and others would be able to get farther, stated Mr. Seaver. Forcasting next year. Coach Seaver said, We're losing our top three runners, but there are some pood young runners coming up, so we should be just as strong or stronger. Senior Dave Ralph leads the Harriers with a-nother inspirational run. Bang! The gun goes off and Junior Jon Whitten , Senior brie Vaughn and Senior Dave Ralph start running the Iona three miles. 84 Coach Tom Seaver and Big Rapids' coach wait for the runners to finish. Leslie Bauman, junior, cools off after a hard run. Rob Kogelshatz, junior, shows what he thinks of the cold afternoon. Dual Meets Greenville opponent 46 Lakeview 17 47 Sparta 16 40 Lowell 21 45 Kent City 17 37 Cedar Springs 20 46 Belding 17 29 Coopersville 27 34 Lakewood 22 42 Fremont 20 23 Big Rapids 32 22 Ionia 33 14 Fremont 16 85 Danish Exchange Student Claus Hansen strides for the finish line. Netters have smashing year The girl's Varsity tennis team set their goals high this year. Then, with determination they tried to reach them. Under the coaching of Chuck Sandro they finished first in the conference with a 7-0 record. In the class B regional tournament the team finished second out of 15 teams. They went on to the State class B tournament, and tied for tenth out of 22 teams. Greenville's three A11-Conference players were seniors Heather Fox, Julie Plantamura and junior Lori Wolf. Earning Honorable Mentions were seniors Amy Hamper, Molly Hamper, Leslie Lyndrup, sophomore Shari Stendel, and freshman Hania Younis. Heather Fox received the Most Valuable Player and Dedication Awards. Hama Younis received the Ann Kraii Memorial Award. There were many seniors on the team this year. Senior Julie Plantamura commented, ''With the loss of seven seniors for next year the conference teams are probably not worried about Greenville. However, there are still a lot of strong players, and the team should do well. Trying to stop a long serve is senior, Molly Hamper. Senior Heather Fox returns a shot for another win. 86 Senior, Amy Hamper stays ready as her doubles partner returns a serve. Girl's Varsity Tennis Greenville Opponent 6 Kenowa Hills 1 4 Fremont 3 7 Northview 0 7 Sparta 0 7 Lowell 0 6 Ionia 1 7 Cedar Springs 0 6 Belding 1 7 Coopersville 0 5 Morley Stanwood 0 5 Rockford 2 6 Lakewood 1 7 Belding 0 Fans show spirit by providing a sign for the team as they went to state finals. 87 Yellow Jackets take districts For the first time in 7 years Greenville won the district basketball championship. The team had their first district triumph with a 60-46 win over Belding. They went on to beat Ionia 71-63 in the finals. Greenville had a 12-11 overall record and was 6-8 in the conference. Senior, Steve Hansen lead the Jackets in scoring with a season total of 243. Hansen was named to the all conference team and voted most valuable player on the Greenville squad. The Dedication award went to senior, Kevin O'Brien and Most Improved to senior, Bob Sims. Greenville Opponents 68 Lakeview 63 49 Sparta 66 70 Lowell 61 63 Ionia 60 54 Cedar Springs 65 78 Mona Shores 92 64 Belding 61 69 Coopersville 53 59 Lakewood 75 69 Big Rapids 55 40 Fremont 46 59 Chippewa Hills 58 50 Sparta 51 40 Lowell 59 58 Cedar Springs 57 47 Belding 46 73 Coopersville 76 56 Forest Hills Northern 58 45 Lakewood 78 67 Fremont 56 88 Coach Ingles shows one of his many uptight moments. Senior Charles Plantamura waits for the ball shot by Fremont to put Greenville back on the move. Senior Joe Schooley takes a pass from senior Steve Hansen. Senior Steve Hansen goes in for a lay-up as seniors Louis Russell and Joe Schooley lookon. 89 Good year for junior jackets The Junior Varsity Basketball team had another successful season. They finished with a 14-6 record and second in the conference. The season started off with a five game winning streak. Then the team was defeated by Muskegon Mona Shores 61-53. But Greenville made up for the loss in the next games where they slaughtered Belding 81-55. Greenville won all but five of the remaining games and all but one of these was lost by less than four points. There were also individual accomplishments. Center Brian Diehl had most rebounds, Forward Todd Sewell was leading scorer and had most field goals, and Forward Ken Cook had most assists and most free throws. Sophomore Brian Diehl avoids a block attempt as sophomore Todd Sewell waits for a rebound. Coach Tom Warriner discusses stragedy with his team. Greenville Opponent 52 Lakeview 47 53 Sparta 47 63 Lowell 53 57 Ionia 55 50 Cedar Springs 35 53 Muskegon Mona Shores 61 81 Belding 55 57 Coopersville 44 51 Lakewood 52 62 Big Rapids 48 60 Fremont 46 55 Chippewa Hills 50 54 Sparta 32 67 Lowell 74 48 Cedar Springs 37 53 Belding 20 62 Coopersville 64 60 Forest Hills Northern 61 57 Lakewood 61 56 Fremont 50 91 Wrestlers grab a second in conference The Varsity Wrestling team had another terrific season, finishing with a 12-4 record and second in the Tri-River Conference. They came in second in the conference tournament, only V 2 points behind Sparta. The Jackets set a school record in the Tournament of Champions by earning 172 points and their 69-0 win over Coopersville tied the current school record. There were also individual award winners. Heavyweight Sam Hargrove was the first Greenville wrestler to win the most outstanding award three years in a row. Hargrove, who holds school records for career pins and team points, placed third in the State Finals. Hargrove also received his senior plaque and captain's award along with Roger Wilson and Jeff Hulbert. Wilson, at 198 pounds, also qualified for state finals and earned his fourth varsity letter. At 119 pounds, Hulbert earned his third varsity letter and provided the team with leadership, Greenville's 155-pounder, Brad Reynolds, won the Larsen Competitive Award, and led the team in reversals. Reynolds, Mark Stuhldreher, Fred Burns, Louis Fierens, Troy Matthew, Jeff Evans, Troy Knapp and John Vos earned varsity letter certificates while J.V. wrestlers Pat Remus, Bart Coyne and Jere Schleben earned their first varsity letters. Junior varsity certificates were earned by freshman John Melton, sophomores, Pat Giglio, Rich Thompson and Einer Thorlund. Sophomores Jerry Vernon and Ryan Evans received their numerals. Rich Thompson, sophomore, works on his Fremont opponent. Wrestling Greenville Opponent 27 Northview 34 38 Carson City 29 21 Sparta 38 27 Lowell 33 36 Lakeview 27 49 Cedar Springs 13 44 Belding 10 39 Rockford 16 69 Coopersville 0 15 Mason 47 39 Lakeville 15 56 Ludington 21 48 Chippewa Hills 8 56 Lakewood 12 32 Fremont 29 61 Ionia 6 Senior, Sam Hargrove struggles for a takedown. 92 Jeff Hulbert, senior, works his opponent to his back. Junior Troy Mathew prepares to escape from his Northview opponent. 93 Jackets volley to victories The varsity spikers went on the court with hopes of a conference title, after holding a 6 0 record for the beginning of the season. This kept them tied in first place with Belding. Then came a hard fought loss against Rockford with a score of 13 15, 13 15. This led up to the big show down against Belding. The team had a disappointing loss 11-15, 6-15. Assistant Coach Doug Crater stated, Greenville just wasn't the team that played against Rockford. Varsity Volleyball Greenville Opponent 2 Big Rapids 0 2 Sparta 1 2 Northview 1 2 Lowell 0 2 Ionia 0 2 Cedar Springs 1 0 Rockford 2 0 Belding 2 0 Forest Hills Central 2 2 Coopersville 0 2 Lakewood 0 2 Fremont 0 2 Cedar Springs 1 2 Big Rapids 1 Sophomore Kandy Malone bumps the ball as sophomore Dawn Westbrook stays ready to back her up. Another non-conference loss to Forest Hills Central ended their short losing streak. They came back to end the season with 5 more wins and a second place in the conference. The two team captains, seniors, Leslie Cook and Traci Butler were chosen at the beginning of the season. Earning the Most Valuable Participant was Leslie Cook. The dedication award went to junior Leslie Bauman. Traci Butler, Leslie Cook and Leslie Bauman were all- conference selections. The junior varsity team came through with a 6 8 season record. Sophomore Thresa Bow runs to save the ball as freshman Shelly Birnard gets ready to finish off the play. Senior Traci Butler clears the ball to the Cedar Springs back court as senior Jackie Proctor watches the play. Going for the spike is junior Mary Jane Liesveld. Assistant Coach Val Rossman, Coach Pam Colby and Assistant Coach Doug Crater discuss strategy before the match. 95 96 Squads cheer on new ideas Some changes were made for the 79-80 basketball cheerleading season. A new varsity cheerleading squad was added to support the girls basketball team. The girls traveled with the team and cheered during both J.V. and varsity games. Next year the 1980-81 squad will go to summer cheerleading camp. The boy's basketball cheerleaders were under a new coach, Mrs. Callie Matchett. The squad also tried new ideas for motivating spirit, with pre-game pom pon routines. Earning their senior plaques at the end of the season were Lori Kern, Renee Swindell, De Acker and Barb Sandie. Junior Cathy hammon, seniors Kris Switzer, Lori Kern, Renee Swindell, De Acker, and Barb Sandie perform one of their new mounts during pre-game. Senior Kris Switzer is all smiles as Greenville has taken the lead over Fremont. Seniors Leona Pool, Donna Shilling, and junior Wanda Benton lead a floor cheer during a timeout at a girl's basketball game. Sophomore Erin Griffith looks over at sophomore Trisha Sandie to synchronize her clapping. J.V. cheerleaders Sara Drake, Erin Griffith, Lori Heydenberk, and Shari Sowers go through their Hello cheer for the Belding fans. 97 Head Coach Frank Stankey checks the position of the outfielders at the start of a crucial late inning. Junior Mark VanHoose winds up to pitch the ball past the Fremont batter. Mark VanHoose unleashes a curveball as first baseman Al Larsen awaits the hit that never came. Team places The Varsity Baseball team took third place in the conference with a 12-7 overall record. Junior Floyd Garcia had a successful season and was chosen for Most Valuable Player. He had the highest batting average, most hits, most runs batted in, most home runs, most extra base hits, and most stolen bases. Garcia was also chosen for Greenville Opponent 6 Lakeview 2 6 Lakeview 7 8 Sparta 1 9 Sparta 3 0 Ionia 9 4 Centra Montcalm 3 7 Lowell 1 7 Lowell 3 0 Cedar Springs 4 6 Cedar Springs 4 0 Belding 1 3 Beiding 2 10 Big Rapids 6 9 Chippewa Hills 7 3 Chippewa Hills 4 1 Lakewood 6 0 Lakewood 4 8 Fremont 1 2 Fremont 1 2 East Grand Rapids 7 third Tri-River all-conference. Senior Scott Wyckoff received the Larry Tiffany Dedication Award and was chosen team captain. Junior Bill Horton had the most runs scored with 14. Bob Sanders, Jake Horton, Scott Wyckoff, Steve Hansen, and Jeff Hulbert received their senior plaques at the annual sports banquet. This year's managers were Robin Sprague and Ron Juarez. The coaches were Frank Stankey and Dar Morgan. Junior Al Larsen puts the tag on a Fremont runner who wandered too far off first base. 99 Sophomore Steve Anderson prepares to hit a homerun. 100 Jayvees have winning season The Jayvees took the Tri-River championship with a 10-2 conference record. They had a 14-3 overall record. Sophomore Mike Randall led the team with a .438 batting average, and sophomore Brian Waldorf had a .408 batting average. Sophomore Gilbert Garcia led the team with 20 runs, six extra base hits, and most times at bat. Garcia had a 4-0 pitching record and sophomore Mark Hicks had a 5-1 record. The team manager was Dennis Sage and the coach was Dennis Zondervan. Greenville Opponent 8 Sparta 1 17 Sparta 0 18 Ionia 2 3 Central Montcalm 1 10 Lowell 5 10 Lowell 4 9 Cedar Springs 1 3 Cedar Springs 1 1 Belding 5 14 Belding 4 13 Big Rapids 6 5 Chippewa Hills 4 4 Chippewa Hills 3 9 Lakewood 4 8 Lakewood 4 3 Fremont 5 6 Fremont 5 Ready to head for home plate is sophomore Steve Anderson. It was a terrific season for the Greenville Girls Golf Team as they went through the season undefeated to finish second in the Regionalsand eleventh in the State. Under the leadership of Mrs. Terri Workman as coach and seniors Tess Ledoux and Julie Phelps as co-captains, the team set four school records. Julie set the individual home course record at 41 and junior Mary Liesveld set the individual away record at 40. The team home course record was set by Julie(43), Mary (45) and sophomores Lorri Hartway (44) and Kerry Harrington (45). The team away record was set by Mary (40), Tess (41), Julie (44) and Kerry (45). Julie earned the Most Valuable Player award for the fourth year in a row, along with her senior plaque. Tess also earned her senior plaque. Mary was named most Most Dedicated and she and Kerry, Lorri and sophomore Ann Betts earned varsity letters. Golfers rated ‘G’ for great 102 Senior Tess Ledoux concentrates on the ball during a practice session at Greenville Country Club. Anne Betts, sophomore, carries through her shot as the ball heads down the fairway. Junior Mary Liesveld reaches into the cup to retrieve her put. Sophomore Kerry Harrington is deep in concentration as she attempts to sink her put. Kerry Harrington, sophomore, and Mary Liesveld, junior, relax after a tough practice. 103 Seniorssucceed insoftball Greenville Opponent The GHS Girls Softball team had a 22 Sparta 3 16 Sparta 6 4 Lowell 9 6 Lowell 8 9 Cedar Springs 2 8 Cedar Springs 7 9 Belding 1 13 Belding 14 2 Lakewood 10 0 Lakewood 9 11 Fremont 7 4 Fremont 6 successful season as its second year as a varsity sport. The team, led by Mr. Dave Hannah, finished with a 13-7 record and third in the Tri-River conference. The seniors led the team under the leadership of co-captains June Kraft and Connie Thoennes. June and Connie received Most Valuable Player awards and Traci Butler earned the Most Dedicated award. All three received senior plaques and were chosen to the Tri-River all-conference team. Mary Matkins was chosen all-conference honorable mention and also received her varsity letter certificate. Other award winners were juniors Wendy Gager, Doreen Orr, and Sherri Rockefellow who received their first varsity letters. Besides Mary, other varsity letter certificate winners were senior Jenny Cogswell, juniors Brenda Brown, Shelly Erway, Sherry Erway, Cathy Guernsey, Pam Matthews, Kathy Muns, Sue Ostrander, and sophomores Lisa Johnson, Kandy Malone, and Shari Stendel. The Junior Varsity team, coached by Mr. Doug Crater, had a trying first year as they ended up with a 1-3 record. Members of the team were Sandi Baker, Shelly Bernard, Holly Brough, Erin Griffith, Margaret Hickey, Dawn Howser, Shari Neitzel, Lisa Northam, Mary Rood, Daneen Webster, Dawn Westbrook, Jacki Wood, Hania Younis, Kim Zick and Roberta Ziegenfuss who all received junior varsity certificates. 104 Senior Tracy Butler contemplates her next pitch as team members anticipate a play. Juniors Pam Matthews and Sherri Rockafellow and senior Mary Matkins warm up before a new inning. June Kraft, senior, concentrates on getting the perfect pitch. Kathy Muns, junior, slides into home while the team hopes for the run. 105 Girl runners smash records Although the GHS Girls Track team had a mediocre season with a 4-3 conference record, they broke five varsity records. Junior Leslie Bauman broke the 880 record with a time of 2:25.9 and she also broke the mile run record with a time of 5:31.4. Sophomore Tammy Wooster broke the 440-yard dash record with a time of 61.4 and junior Joan Perry broke the 220-yard low hurdle record with a time of 34. 6. The mile relay team of Leslie, Tammy, and juniors Ami Claflin and Lori Painter also broke that record in 4:14.1. There were also individual winners. Leslie qualified for the state meet in the 880, the mile, and the mile relay and took first place in the Meet of Champions. Leslie was named Most Outstanding Participant and junior Coleen Wittkopp was named Most Dedicated. Coleen won the conference 100- yard dash and freshman Lorie Peterman came in second. Senior plaque winners were Sue Brewster, Barb Chene, Marsha Clark, Cherie Greenville Opponent 75 Ionia 47 72 Sparta 51 30 Lowell 93 55 Belding 68 96 Lakewood 25 87 Cedar Springs 44 42 Fremont 83 Powers and Leanne Harrington. Receiving varsity letter certificates besides Ami, Leslie, Joan, Coleen, and Tammy were sophomore Val Pendrick and juniors Pat Broomfield and Lori Painter, and freshmen Lisa Briggs, Lori Riedel, Barb Sova and Lorie Peterman. Senior Denise LaVictor, juniors Lu-anne Kennedy, Julie Schutte and Mary VanHarn and sophomores Rhonda Bauman, Jacki Burns, Julie Davis, Terry Schultz, and Robin Wilson received certificates of participation. Junior Ami Claflin shows a look of determination as she races an opponent to the finish line. Lori Peterman, freshman, eyes the tape on the way to a win in the 100 yard dash. 106 107 Senior Louis Russell leans into the rope for a-nother win in the 100 yard dash. Junior Mike Williams flys over the bar in the pole vault. 108 Senior Oavid Ralph leads the way in the two mile. Individuals go for records The Greenville track team finished 5th in the conference, but for some individu- Greenville Opponent als it wasn't a losing season. 65 Ionia 67 Senior Louis Russell had the highest 32 Sparta 100 individual meet points for the season with 78 Lowell 54 124. He broke the school record in the 64 Belding 68 100 yard dash with a time of 10.1. He was 65 Lakewood 67 also chosen for Outstanding Participant. 87 Cedar Springs 44 Louis qualified for the state meet in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Senior David Ralph was conference 64 Fremont 68 champion in the 2 mile run with a time of 10:01.1. At the lonia-Montcalm meet of champs he broke the 2 mile meet record in 9:56.0. Dave went on to break the school record in 9:49.9 at the Greenville relays. He was chosen for team captain and received the Dedication Award. The 440 relay squad made up of sophomore Ken Cook, junior Tim White, Mike Williams, and senior Louis Russell were conference champions with a time of 45.1. They qualified for the state meet. The 880 relay squad also qualified for the state meet. Members of the 880 relay were Ken Cook, Mike Williams, junior Rolando Ramirez, and senior Louis Russell. Freshman Darin Reed holds a close first place in the high hurdles. 109 Netters finish 10-4 The tennis team tied for third in the conference with a 104 overall record. Earning the Most Valuable Player a-ward with a 204 record was sophomore Brian Arntz. Senior Bob Sims earned the Dedication award with a 14-7 record. He was No. 3 singles player. Senior Joe Koh- Greenville Opponent 6 Lowell 3 Ionia 4 1 Sparta 6 7 Rockford 0 6 Lowell 1 6 Cedar Springs 3 Belding 4 5 Fremont 2 6 Forest Hills Northern 1 7 Lakewood 0 6 Big Rapids 1 7 Lakewood 0 2 Belding 5 6 Ionia Spp ho mo re Pat Giglio waits with anticipation to hit the ball for his serve. 110 ley, the No. 1 singles player, was chosen team captain with a 6-9 record. Other outstanding records were the No. 1 doubles Tom Oosdyke and Paul Pendrick with a 15-5 record. Pat Kroperonicki had a 14 6 record, Brad Cook at 13-6 and John Turner with 12-7. Greenville had two players chosen for Tri-River all-conference. They were seniors Joe Kohley and junior John Turner. Honorable mention went to seniors Bob Sims, Tom Oosdyke, Paul Pendrick, and sophomore Brian Arntz. Team members get prepared for a tournament. Sophomore Craig Dakauskas tries to return a serve to his opponent. PEOPLE Sentimental Seniors make hesitant exit Well, guys, this is it, our final year of High School, then on to the real world. But wait a minute, WE ARE SENIORS!!! The year will go so fast, and we've already elected our class officers: Shelly Nelson, president; Stephanie Foote, vice-president; Aaron Boyce, treasurer; and Callie Black, secretary. Little do we know that later in the year Shelly will resign and we'll elect Mike Rood to take her place. It's October already and time for Homecoming. In Powderpuff we senior girls tied with the juniors 6-6, and our float tied with the other two in a three-way tie. We also beat Coopersville 21-0. The year is passing quickly and soon it's January and one semester is over a- freshman, and now this is the last time. Soon it is May and Honors Week begins, then Swing Out, skip week and Grad- long with our last exams! February and uation. March go slowly, but Spring Vacation has Well, guys, this is it, our final year of finally come and so many of us flee to Greenville High School is over. But we sunny Flordia. But the week doesn't last will always remember WE WERE THE long enough and soon we are back in SENIORS!!! school. Senioritis is really getting terrible and we seniors can't wait to get out of school. We have fun though, watching spring sporting events, cruising town on Friday nights and then Prom! I remember wanting to go so badly when I was a Class Flower White Rose Class Colors Park Blue, Light Blue, Class Song ' The Time Has Come £ lass Motto ' What lies ahead of us and what lies behind us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us.' 114 THE CLASS OF 1980 Winning Losing Deciding Choosing Participating Cheering Hoping Fearing Working Playing Leaving Staying Loving Hating And finally Graduating! 115 Dee Ann Acker Stephanie Armock Vincent Baird Roger Ackerson Susan Bailey Daniel Baker Joe Adair Marty Baird Christ v Ballard 116 Scolt Barber Davis Bauman Jeff Bell Bill Barnhill Tim Bauman Julie Benedict Ronnie Bauer Judy Beckler Laurel Bivins 117 Callie Black Robin Brainard Teresa Brewster Jeannie Blackledge Clark Brayton Traci Butler Aaron Boyce Susan Brewster Dan Butterworlh 118 (V rig ley Bynum Bat Caverly Marslia Clark David Carey Barb Chene Sandra Clark J. D. Cass Chul Soo Choi Tina Clark 119 Kenneth Coats Leslie Cook Ken Copeland Jennifer Cogswell Lorraine Cooper Max Costner Brad Cook Rhonda Cooper Christine Craig 120 Jim Crater Karen Davis Lisa Deitz John Crater Patrick Davis Sliawn Delamater Bryan Cuslunati Terri Davis Sharon Demorest 121 Jeff De Fries Dave Dryer Leonurd Eldred John Dibble Lorria Dyer Linda Everest Jennifer Donaldson Tim Earns Jeff Eldridge 122 Febra Ferguson Heather Fox Mike Godfrey Margaret Forgette Marcia Frisbey Julia Green David Fox Denise Garth waite Jeff Greunke Tammy ltaines Molly Hamper els Hansen llou ie Hair Scotl Haney Rick Hansen Amy Hamper Linda Hansen Steve Hansen 124 Jane llarper Kirt I lari way Scoll llerron Chris Harrington Sue lleadley Mark Hodges Leanne Harrington Sue Hendricks Sorman Holliday 125 «« Russell Hopkins Tracy llouck Jeff Hulbert Steve Hopkins Gina lloughten Ron Hunter Jerry Horton Julie House Tonv Ibarra 126 Debbie Jacobs Theresa Johnson Kevin Kalnins Brenda James Jim Juarez liebecca Karlzen Kick Jenks lienae Kaiser Clarence Kelley 127 Norma Kent Joe Kohley Michael Lasko Lori Kern June Kraft Mary Laurent Brenda Kodat Bryan Larsen Denise La Victor 128 Teresa Ledoux Leslie Lyndrup Marv Matliins • Dawn Lennox Tami Marlin Lorena McCartney Louann Locke Mike Martin Lori Mc(’o 129 [had McPherson Bonnie Minard '“'icy Matter Scott Melton Mike Minion Terry Moore ■lilt stiller Bobbie Mo ffait Kathy Moy 130 Lori Nauta Doug Yewkirk Mindy Sort on Steve Neitzel Kathy Niedzielski Steve Noyes Shellie Nelson John Nielsen Kevin O’Brien Christine Oosdyke John Paepke Paul Pendrick Tom Oosdyke Lewis Palmer Barbara Perry Brian O Hob re Sherry Banks Kelly Petersen 132 Julie Phelps Julie Plantamura Leona Pool Chervl Pixley Jackie Playter Julie Povolo Charles Plantamura Andy Pollock Cherie Powers 133 Jackie Proctor Lisa Proctor Petri Puotiniemi Cathy Radunzel Kim Randall Fred Reynolds Dana Prosser David Ralph Cindy Richardson 134 Mike Rood Chris Rydahl Gay Schafer Andy Russell Rob Sanders Doug Schofield Louis Russell Barbara Sandie Jim Schofield 135 Joe Scliooley Donna Shilling Robert Sims Ralph Schottle Chadwic Sigafoose Sheri Sisson Connie Schultz Teresa Simmons Robin Sleight 136 Tim Smith Kevin Stauffer Kris Switzer Andy Sova Scott Sleinburg Gary Taft Brenda Stacey Renee Swindell Clieryl Taylor 137 Mary Taylor Steve Thomsen Connie Tonne Taut Taylor Kathleen Tiffany Jerry Tain Connie T hoe lines Gary Todd Angela I pdike 138 Harley Van House Jeff Verheek Darci H ard Cheryl Varney Dave Vos Douglas H e her Eric Vaughn John Walker Lori lie her 139 Kim II ierda Roger II ilson Steve II right Frank II iesen Craig II innie Scott II ye k off Dan ll ilder Lonna ll ittkopp Robin alun 140 Graduating seniors Brenda Stacey and Mike Rood recall past experiences and wish the best of luck to their fellow graduates. Graduating guys sit quietly as class speakers bring back to mind temporarily forgotten memories of their years in high school. The girls applaud with appreciation for the inspiring speaches given at graduation. 141 GHS presents SWING-OUT 1980 Wow! Today's Swing Out! Last year I watched Swing Out up in the bleachers and this year I can get a different view, from the floor. Last year and the year before that I cried, but this year I won t. I've seen everything take place before so I'm used to it now. Look, there goes Kathy Moy. She's going to give the rundown of our four years here. It sure seems funny sitting down here watching all my classmates. Did we really do that? Gosh, that was four years ago. Boy the last few years sure have gone by fast. I've waited a long time for this day, to get out of school early. After this assembly I get to go and I don't have to come back to school, teachers, homework, . . . friends. I can go visit my friends during the day now, that is until August or September. Oh sure I can go and visit my friends, but what about when everyone goes to college, and look at how many of my friends are getting married and moving away. This may sound strange to underclassmen, but to those of us who are graduating and to those who already have I think I am going to miss school after all. But just think about it a minute. Today's Swing Out! My last day of high school! And I said I wasn't going to cry. 142 Lonna Wittkopp and Tracy Houck smile as thev walk in for Swing-Out. Mike Rood, class president, says his last good-byes to the class of '80. today is CtR aduation It was five minutes to 3:00, five minutes before 226 seniors and 11 a-dults were to walk into the gym and sit through the graduation ceremony. Tension and excitement all in one was in the air. They had waited 13 years for this moment and now it was here. How the years seemed to pass by so quickly. Were they afraid? What will it be like to never walk down those halls again? Is there really life after high school? For some, life after high school will be pretty tough, having to go out and face new responsibilities, make decisions, and, most of all, choose their careers. Others have their career goals in mind and will do all they can to achieve them. High school is the highlight of many people' lives. While some can't wait to get out, most soon find they miss all their friends and, believe it or not, the teachers and work. High school is an important part of life. It is something that nearly everyone goes through. And all that do will always remember it. hurahlhurah! The first row stands while waiting for the others to file in. Dan Wilder anxiously receives his diploma. Mike Lasko and Mike Minion pause to wonder if it was all worth it, before marching in. Tess Ledoux gets a congradulating hug from Mrs. Cook. The class of '80 wonders what lies ahead as they listen to the graduation speaker. hurah! hurah! hurah! Christy Ballard and Barb Perry stand as the rest file in. Mr. Hudson directs the band of underclassmen during the processional. Traci Butler, Becky Karlzen, and Kim Wierda share in the excitement as the rest of the class walks in. 146 Exchange student Vincent Briard enjoys an American araduation, but Clark Brayton and Doug Schofield show the seriousness ol the event. Charlie Choi shows mixed emotions as he receives his diploma. Jeff Verheek and John Paepke stand to receive their diplomas while Christy Ballard and Barb Perry watch. 147 Junior Class Officers: M. Liesveld • vice-president, T. O'Brien - president, and Kendra Watson-secretary-treasurer. Juniors rule Homecoming The juniors had a good year behind the leadership of their class officers: Tim O'Brien, president; Mary Jane Liesveld, vice-president; and Kendra Watson, secretary-treasurer. The junior class had several accomplishments to make the year a success. They started off the year sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins Hayride which turned into a dance due to the weather. Then came the Homecoming. The junior girls turned in a fine performance in the powderpuff game, ending up in a 6-6 tie with the seniors. The junior float was good enough to make it a three-way tie in the float competition. In the overall competition, the junior class came out in first place. The graduation capped off the school year as the juniors became official” seniors with the presenting of the senior key to Tim O'Brien. To The Class of '81 The games, the meets, the matches. I think of all the things we've won. We've been struggling through the years. Because we're the class of '81. We've had touchdowns in football. We've had smashes and holes-in-one. We have been doing everything. Because we're the class of '81. We've done well in the track meets. And the cross-country meets we've run. We've done well in all we do. Because we're the class of '81. We've had spikes in volleyball. In baseball we've had the homeruns. We pin opponents in wrestling. Because we're the class of '81. We try so hard to do these, But while winning, we still have fun. We always care for each other. Because we're the class of '81. 148 Beverly Addis Daniel Ames Todd Andersen Arden Anderson Jackie Antcllff Dawn Arntz Teresa Baker Leslie Bauman David Becklcr Kathy Beech Scott Bell Sandra Benedict Wanda Benton Tina Bergeron Paul Berklich Steve Blumberg Kevin Bouck Judy Bowler Greg Braden James Bradley Scott Brenner William Brewer David Brewster Sarah Briggs John Brock Pat Broomfield Brenda Brown Christie Brown Gary Brown Julie Brown Terry Brown Fred Burns Rick Cairns Theresa Carrick Rita Carter Randy Chase Penny Christensen Rich Christophersen Susan Clganik Ami Ciaflln Kevin Coats Nancy Commee 149 Dennis Cook Chuck Creighton Peter Cushman Vicki Dakauskas Kelly Dancy Becky Dann Rodney Davis Brian DeBerg Terry Dehart Mike Dempsey Vincent DePue Kristi DeYoung Tamara Dibble Pam Dilley Tom Doane Andy Donnelly Pamela Eastin Michele Edwards Chris Ellsworth Richard Ensing Shelly Erway Sherry Erway Jeff Evans Jay Fairchild Patricia Ferguson Miki Feurstein Louis Fierens John Finch Mark Fltzner Brenda Flashaar 150 Orchestra: 1st row: J. Perry J. Bell, J. Lillie, Miss Williams, J. Hansen, M. Thorpe, A. Snyder. 2nd row: K. Denkins, D. Oliver, T. But-terworth, J. Brock, L. Ingersoll. Chuck Fulk Susan Fuller Wendy Gager Ronda Gard Karen Garvey Janet Geldersma Joyce Geldersma Cindy Glllmer Greg Glllmer Denise Goodwin Cathy Guernsey Cathy Hamman Claus Hansen Curtis Hansen Kathy Hanson Sandy Harrier Amy Harriman Tom Hebert John Hemmingsen Beth Henke Rod Hendrickson Christopher Higgins Deanna Hillary Steve Hole Christine Hopkins Suzanne Hornbrook Bill Horton Fawn Houghteling Delene House Ann Ingrham Symphonic Band: 1st row: M. VanHarn, R. Swindell, T. Dibble, P. Matthews, M. Small, L. Hydenberg, L. McCoy, T. Ledoux. 2nd row: J. Povolo, B. Sandie, L. Wolf, R. Kaiser, M. Laurant, K. Jury, H. Kilgore, S. Sisson, P. Rood, N. Thorlund, P. Mailing, B. Cook, K. Radunzal, K. Muns. 3rd row: J. Schutfe, B. McConnell, C. Muns, S. Karlzen, V. Lewis, L. Hansen, J. Dibble, N. Hansen, J. Finch, M. Liesveld, P. Tower, J. Laurant, D. Sirrine, E. Thorlund. 4th row: Director Keith Hudson, H. Hair, K. Randall, C. Brayton, J. Mortenson. 151 152 Bill Jason Sherry Jones Connie Jury Sandy Kamp Stephen Karlzen Brenda Kelley Luanne Kennedy Roger Kennedy Duane Kent Harley Kiljgore Tom King Scott Kinyon Troy Knapp Harold Kodat Robert Kogelschatz Carolyn Kuiper Michele Laban Leslie Lake Rista Lake Al Larson Tod LaVictor Valarie Lewis Mary Liesveld Jim Lockner Lori Loeschner Robin Madole Shane Mahan Paul Mailing Elizabeth Mangus Nancy Martin Choral Union; 1st row: H. Dibble, B. GoodwinT. Hagadus, L. Long, C. Kuiper. 2nd row: M. Cushman, C. Jenks, M. Mason, P. Headly, C. Lake, 3rd row: K. Kurz, S. Goodwin, S. Sowers, S. Malone, A Craig. Not pictured are: D. Baker, S. Davis, K. Denkins, C. Eldridge, T. Longstreet. Troy Mathew Pam Matthews Brenda McConnell Leann Mcl_oud l_ydia Merchun Kelly Miller Robin Miller Melissa Minion Jerry Mollatt Julie Moran Jenny Morrow l_lnda Morrow Todd Mortensen Todd Moser Mark Mosher John Moy Ronn MulhoUand Chuck Muns Kathy Muns David Nash William Nelson Jell Newberg J m Nicholson Loti Northam Tim O’Brien Doreen Orr Sue Ostrander Jim Ottobre Joan Perrv Christine Peterman 3REENV1LLE SENIOR HIGH $CH A.Cappe la-. 1st vow. G.Tuin.S. Sisson, N . White. 2nd tow. R. Rooers, S. OenWrns, I.. Pool, C.Tailor, N. Wlolter,T.Boyce L HaUicV. JA. Tavlor J.Smith, W.Benton,l(.Muns, G.Todd, B. Karlzen. 3rd row. B. Merten, R.Gatd.J. Dibble, 0. Ni der, L Hansen, N. Pool, R. Chris-topherson, D. ftmes, B. DeBerq, J. GteunV.e,H. Hansen. Bruce Petersen Doreen Petersen Paul Petersen John Phillips David PIxley Mike Pollice Randy Pollman Mike Pollock Willard Pool Mike Porter Mika Powers John Poutney Troi Prosser Peter Ralph Rolando Ramirez Mark Rasmussen Peter Remus Bradley Reynolds Jenny Rice Tammy Richardson Renee Riedel Brenda Rigdon Joe Ritter Lisa Rivera Tim Robinson Sheri Rockafellow Sherrie Romine Patrick Rood William Roszell Gary Rottman Newspaper Staff: 1st row: R. Wilson K. Muns, H. Hair - editor, M. Norton, C. Muns, 2nd row: J. Verheek, J. Hulbert, B. Karlzen, C. Brayton, 3rd row: J. Greunke, G. Todd. 154 Tom Rottman Kismet Roy John Rupert Dawn Russell John Russell Kim Saladln Sheri Sanders Nancy Sansom Kim Schrader Steve Schuiling Julie Schutte Sam Scott Penny Sharkey Lisa Sharlow Vicky L. Shepard Marvin Skinner Mary Small Jobi Smith Dean Snyder Ron Spencer Robin Sprague Shelly Sprague Rob Stafford Larae Steffensen Julie Stocking Lisa Stoneburner Kenneth Strouse Mark Stuhldreher Susan Templar Greg Thompson Yearbook Staff: 1st row: N. Kent, L. Northam, B. Henke, 2nd row: C. Pixley, J. Green, C. Schultz, L. Pool - editor, 3rd row: M. Winters, S. Hendricks, M. Laban, 4th row: T. Moore, M. Dempsey. 155 Don Thomsen Norice Thoriund Penny Thornburg Philip Tower Gloria Tuln John Turner Mary VanHarn Mark VanHoose Timmothy VanHorn Mark Vanschagen Kim VonKronenberger John Vos Tim Wagner Larry Warner Kendra Watson Christina Welch Mike Welch Corinna Westbrook Jim Westbrook Karla Westbrook Marcia White Tim White Jon Whitten Mike Williams Larry Wilson Mary Winters Coleen Wittkopp Sherrie Wittkopp Robert Woerpel Lori Wolf Art Club: 1st row: B. Brothers, L. Dyer, J. Geldersma, S. Hornbrook, R. Carter, Mr. Blinn, 2nd row: V. DePue, J. Overcast, N. Hansen, P. Davis 156 Roberta Ziegenfuss Jeff Wood Karen Woodman Sandra Wuerfel Bob Vakes Alfredo Zamora Julie Zayler Debate: 1st row: J. Teman, H. Brough, M. Taft, F. Houahteling, 2nd row: G. Taft, R. Sprague, D. Sage, J. Kohley, Mr. Palowski, Not pictured are: L. Pool, C. Pixley, E. Vaughn. Forensics: 1st row: C. Lake, R. Gard, S. Sission, J. Moy. 2nd row: L. McCoy, P. Mailing, S. Schuilina, P. Tower Mr. Pawlowski, 3rd row: S. Wright, D. Sage, C. Plantamura, J. Kohley. 157 Surving as sophomores Sophomore class officers: Ken Cook; secretary-treasurer and Tom Swindell; president. The sophomores started their first year of high school under the leadership of Tom Swindell, president, and Ken Cook, secretary treasurer. The sophomores had a tough year being up against the upper classmen in Homecoming. Overall, they came in 3rd place. Their float did good enough to force a three-way tie between all three classes. When graduation came, the sophomores were suddenly juniors. A fact that made them eligible to sit in the dreaded commons and take their place as upper classmen. To the Class of '82 This is the year that you officially started high school. This is the year that you officially started high school. You were the youngest in the school and that is hard, but you survived. You have many big decisions ahead of you. And the years pass, oh, so quickly! You must choose your classes carefully; to get the classes you like; to get the teachers you like, but mostly, to meet graduation requirements. You all wish the years were over and it is you, instead of me, walking into the gym, in a cap and gown. But when it is you you all will wish you were a sophomore and just beginning. 158 Tina Abbott Michael Adams Kathy Akkerhuis Steven Andersen Brian Arntz Dana Baker Sandi Baker Roger Ballard Nancie Barber Barbara Bartrum Howard Bauer Ronda Bauman Angela Benner Anne Betts Kelly Bigelow Tammy Standing Jeri Bolster Rebecca Borth Stephen Bouck Theresa Bow Laura Briggs Bobbi Brothers Holly Brough Ginny Buchholz Tammy Burgess Kim Burke Jacquelynn Burns Louise Burns Thomas Butterworth Timothy Byrne Bradley Cantrell Kimberly Carrlck Elizabeth Cathey Carl Christensen Bonnie Cobb Steve Conroy Chad Cook Kenneth Cook Sherri Costner Scott Coville Bart Coyne Anna Craig 159 Mark Crater Kent Cushman Marie Cushman Craig Dakauskas Cindy Davis Julie Davis Sherry Davis Tim DeBerg Roberta Delta Roland Demorest Kelly Denklns Heidi Dibble Brian Diehl Stanley Donaldson Shelly Doyle Sara Drake Brett Duebner Stacey DuMond Lucretia Dyer Stephanie Eagles Gregory Eastln Cheryl Eldrldge Gene Ellsworth Ryan Evans Polly Fox Andrew Frain Ronald Frlsbey Rene Fruchey Gilbert Garcia Dawn Geer F.F.A.: 1st row: J. Hoag, T. White, D. Jacobs, T. Brewster, D. Lennox, R. Spencer-sentinel, 2nd row: R. Mulholland, K. Copeland, T. Morre, S. Brewster-sec., S. Wright, A. Boyce-pres., 0. Sage, 3rd row: T Moser, M. Dempsey, T. Rottman, C. Higgins-reporter, B. Sanders, B. Yake, T. Ingersoll, R. Ackerson, Not pictured are: S. Hopkins, M. Rood, B. Deberg, D. Petersen, M. Lasko, R. Jones, G. Thompsen, B. Petersen, J. Bell. Patrick Giglio Sherri Goodwin Jerri Granzo Erin Griffith Tracy Hagadus Andrew Hagiund Bruce Hall LeAnn Hallock Christine Hanna John Hansen Timothy Hansen Erik Harms Kerry Harrington Randal Harrington Lorraine Hartway Penny Headley Doug Heisei Chris Henry Lori Heydenberk Rhonda Higgins Jack Hoag Kevin Hole Lynee Hopkins Philip Hopkins Brent House Roger Huckleberry Beck Huntley Lori Ingersol! Mark James Tammi Jenkins French Club I and II: 1st row: H. Dibble, K. Westbrook, M. Cushman, S. Baker, M. Schutte, T. Sandie, E. Griffith K. Harrington, 2nd row: S. Eagles, S. Sowers, S. Drake, L. Heydenberk, V. Pendrick, L. Northam, L. Hopkins, L. Mortensen, C. Hanna 3rd row: P. Fox, A. Betts, N. New-berg, K. Quist, J. Johnson, B. Deitz, J. Rollo, S. Petersen, J. Granzo, K. Jury, 4th row: R. Thompson, T. Nielsen, B. Jasin, D. Sage, J. Mortensen, E. Thorlund, P. Mailing. Not Pictured: K. Stankey J. Bolster, J. feman, B. Palmer, B. Arntz, B. Borth, E. Reidt, S. Romine, C. Brown, R. Stafford, T. Byrnes 161 Connie Jenks Julie Ann Johnson Julie Kay Johnson Lisa Johnson Ronnie Jones Brenda Juarez Steven Juarez Kim Jury David Kalnins David Keselring Andrew King Debora Kingsbury Jeanette Kiste Katherine Kurz Dennis Laidtaw Cindy Lake Bonnie Larsen Joseph Laurent Jacquelyn Lillie Tammy Longstreet Wendi Magers Susan Malone Debbie Mason Mickey Mason Scott McDonald Deborah McPherson Robert Medlar Thomas Melton Robert Merren Brenda Miller French Club III and IV: 1st row: C. Choi, C. Brayton, K. Randall, C. Radunzel V. Briard M. Mosher, 2nd row: T. Dibble, J. Zaylor, S. Benedict, L. Kennedy, M. Feurstein, J. Rice, L. Northam, J. Perry-treas., N. Commee, 3rd row: R. Cooper, L. Wittkopp, S. Ciganik, A. Claflin S. Rockafellow, W. Gager--hist., S. Wittkopp, V. Dakauskas L. Cooper, R. Kaiser, 4th row: J. Greunke, P. Puotiniem. C. Plantamura. J. Turner Madame Lamb. Not pictured: R. Wilson, M. Skinner, A. Hamper, M. Hamper, B. Addis, S. Powers, S. Goulet, B. Sandie--sec., T. Ledoux-pres. B. Stacey--v. pres. 162 Earnest Miller John Miller Bob Minion Gregory Moiter Shona Morgan Debra Morris James Mortensen Lori Mortensen Cindi Mosier Deilinda Mullen Deborah Munford Keithanne Myers Lynn Nauta Nanette Newberg Jane Newkirk Daniel Nichols Tony Nielsen William Nielsen Robin Noonan Lisa Northam Scott Northedge Drew Oliver Carl Olsen Larry Orr David Orszuia Amy Palmer Bruce Palmer James Panks Angela Parker Doug Parrish Spanish Club: 1st row: D. Baker - pres., T. Hebert, 2nd row: D. Mullen, T. Wooster - v. pres, sec., D. Westbrook • treas., B. Cobb, D. Kingsbury, 3rd row: L. Stanley, J. Burns, K. Kurz, B. Brothers, Mrs. Kroodsma. Not pictured are: M. Norton, C. Mosier. 163 Valerie Pendrlck Paul Perry Colleen Petersen Stacy Jo Petersen Susan Peterson Matthew Phillips Michael Pierson Pamela Pool Tricia Proctor Terri Prosser Karen Quist Michael Randall Richard Reed Edward Reidt Carol Rich Linda Ricket Richard Ricket Kevin Rickie Cindy Rieckman Marcia Ritter Danny Roger Julie Rollo Sherry Root Jackie Rumney Dane Russell Diane Russell Lori Ruthruff Paul Rydahl Dennis Sage Darrell Sanders Pep Club; 1st row: L. Pool - treas.. sec., L. McCoy • pres. 2nd row: S. Davis, M. Norton v. pres., L. McCloud. 3rd row: K. Davis, C. Schultz, C. Pixley, P. Pool. Not pictured are: T. Doan, R. Madole, N. Barber, J. Johnson. Bovs Varsity Football: 1st row: T. O'Brien, L. Russell, S. Hansen, M. Williams, S. Wyckoff, S. Blumberg R. Ramirez, L. Palmer. 2nd row: M. Hodges, D. Fox. S. Bell, D. Baker B. Horton F. Garcia, S. Kinyon C. Muns. 3rd row: B. Swinton, D. Prosser, M. Skinner, J. Nielson, D. Smith, B. Reynolds, D. Bauman, J. Crater. 4th row: Mr. Deines - coach, T. Knapp, S. Barber, T. Mathew, C. Rydahl, A. Pollock D. Ames, S. Hargrove, G. Braden. 5th row: Mr. Lethorn - assistant coach, R. Wilson, D. Brewster, K. Bouck, L. VanHoose, M. Godfrey, L. Eldred, J. Horton, A. Larson, Mr. Engle. 3 $£ C £ Patricia Sandie Jeffrey Schlien Katherine Schooley Terry Schult2 Mary Schutte Todd Sewell Susan Sharkey Andrew Shelest David Sirrine Pat Smith Tom Smith Andrea Snyder Theodore Snyder Shari Sowers Robert Stahl Kay Stankey Lisa Stanley Tim Stauffer Rick Stein Shari Stendel Karie St rouse Jeff Sweetiand Chris Swindell Tom Swindell Michelle Taft Julie Teman Sally Templar Kim Thomas Richard Thompson Elner Thorlund Merry Thorpe Ron Tipton David Vanhorn Jerry Vernon Denise Vine Brian Waldorf Paul Walker David Watson Charles Weoer Daneen Webster John Weger Dawn Westbrook Don Williams Robin Wilson Mark Winters Paul Winwood Tammy Wooster Marc Wymer Robert Voung Karen Zandi Kris Zerba Boys J.V. Football: 1st row: P. Smith, S. Andersen, T. Hansen, J. Laurent, A. Shelest. G. Garcia, B. Medlar, K. Hole, R. Stein B. Coyne. 2nd row: B. Neilson, B. Palmer, S. Bouck, D. Sirring D. Laidlaw, K. Cook. T. Acker, E. Reidt, S. McDonald, B. House,. 3rd row: Mr. Peffers coach, D. Parrish, D. Helsel, J. Schlienoz, R. Sellers, T. Sewell B. Waldorf. S. Donaldson, D. Oliver, M. Randall, Mr. Day - assistant coach. 166 Girls J.V. Cheerleaders: 1st row: P. Sandie E. Griffith, S. Drake. 2nd row: B. Larsen, J. Teman, L. Heydenberk, D. Kingsbury. Girls Varsity Basketball: 1st row: M. Liesveld C. Guernsey T. Butler, J. Proctor. 2nd row: S. Erway, M. Matkins, C. Thoennes, J. Kraft, S. Erway. 3rd row: J. Coaswell, P. Matthews, J. Phelps, S. Brewster, L. Cook, B. Brown, Mr. Zon-dervan - coach. 167 Girls J.V. Basketball; 1st row: W. Johnson, L. Riedel, B. Benedict, V. Pendrick, S. Horton; 2nd row: K. Harrington, J. Rollo, A Betts, T. Sewell, R . Reynolds. Not pictured are: L. Briggs, D. Hillary. Boys Varsity Golf: 1st row: P. Caverly, T. Oos-dyke, J. Kohley, B. Cook. 2nd row: C. Planta-mura, J. Poutney, R. Stafford, T. King, W. Nelson. 3rd row: Mr. Gates - assistant coach, R. Kernell, B. Vaughn, D. Sage, P. Giglio, Mr. Shar-row - coach. Cross-Country: 1st row: R. Kogelschatz, J. Whitten, L. Bauman, R. Bauman, T. Matthews. 2nd row: A. Haglund, D. Ralph, E. Vaughn, B. Sims, Mr. Seaver - coach. 168 Girls T ennis: Istrow: L. Wolf, A. Harriman, A. Hamper, T. Ledoux, M. Hamper, T. Proctor, 2nd row: S. Stendel, A. Claflin, S. Ostrander, C. Westbrook, L. Hartway. 3rd row: Mr. Sandro, H. Fox, J. povolo, L. Lyndrup, J. Plantamura. Not pictured are: H. Younis, K. Cathy. Boys Varsity Basketball: 1st row: K. O'Brien, M. Rasmussen, B. Horton, K. VonKronenber-qer. R. Zahm. S. Hansen. 2nd row: L. Rus-ell B. Sims', M. Lobato, C. Plantamura, J. Scnoley, J. Horton, D. Cook. BoysJ.V. Basketball: Istrow: J. Hansen, J. Laurent, R. Reed, B. Palmer, T. Hansen. 2nd row: 0. Sirrine, B. Diehl, R. Jones, R. Demorest, T. Sewell, M. Winters. 169 Girls J.V. Volleyball: 1st row: S. Stendel, L. Hopkins. D. Westbrook, B. Benedict, 2nd row: C. Malone, L. Ricket, T. Bow, T. Wooster. Not pictured are: H. Younis, K. Zick, S. Bernard, R. Broomfield, L. Briggs, S. Fountain. Varsity Baseball: 1st row: B. Horton,L. Fierens, F. Garcia, M. VanHoose, J. Hulbert, S. Wycoff. 2nd row: R. Sprague, K. Von-Kronenberqer, B. Yakes, W. Nelson, S. Blum-berg, M. Rasmussen, R. Juarez. 3rd row: D. Morgan - assistant coach, A. Larsen, M. Skinner, J. Horton, S. Hansen, B. Sanders, F. Stankey - coach. Varsity Wrestling: 1st row: B. Coyne, J. Hulbert, F. Burns, P. Remus, M. Stuhldreher, 2nd row: T. Knapp, T. Matthews, L. Fierens, J. Evans. 3rd row: S. Hargrove, R. Wilson, J. Schleben, J. Vos. Not pictured are: B. Reynolds. Boys J.V. Baseball: 1st row: T. Butterworth, M. Hicks, S. Andersen S. Goulet, B. Palmer, B. Coyne, A. Shelest, S. Fox, G. Garcia. 2nd row: Mr. Zondervan - coach. T. Hansen. S. Fox. R. Demorest, J. Schlieny, B. Waldorf, B. House, M. Randall, M. Ostrander, D. Sage. Girls Varsity Softball: 1st row: L. Johnson. K. Malone, S. Stendle, K. Muns, T. Butler. 2nd row: K. Guernsey, C. Thoennes, P. Matthews, W. Gager, S. Ostrander, J. Kraft. 3rd row: J. Cogswell, M. Matkins, S. Rockafellow, B. Brown, S. fcrway, D. Orr, S. trway. Girls J.V. Softball: 1st row: D. Webster, H. Brough, L. Northam, E. Griffith. 2nd row: D. Westbrook, R. Zigenfuss, K. Zick, M. Rood, M. Hickey. Not Pictured: S. Baker, S. Bernard, D. Howser, S. Neitzel, J. Wood, H.Younis. 171 Girls Track: 1st row: L. Dakauskas, C. Witt-kopp, R. Bauman, M. Clark, B. Sova, L. Kennedy, L. Loeschner. 2nd row: R. Broomfield, L. Briggs. L. Riedel, L. Harrington D. La Victor, V. Pendrick, L. Painter, J. Perry, C. Powers, J. Kiste. 3rd row: Mr. Warriner -coach, J. Davis, J. Burns, T. Wooster, R. Wilson, J. Schutte, L. Bauman, P. Broomfield, M. VanHarn, A. Claflin, D. Hilliary, C. Peterman. Boys Track: 1st row: R. Reed, R. Ramirez, R. Ramirez, K. Cook, A. Donnelly. 2nd row: J. Hansen M. Williams R. Kogelschatz, D. Reed, T. White, D. Drake. 3rd Row: D. Evans, J. Westbrook, T. O'Brien, T. Mathew. L. Russell, K. Hansen, T. Mathews. 4th row: K. Stauffer, J. Dempsey, D. Ralph, P. Poutiniemi, K. Bouck, E. Vaughn, A. Haglund, S North-edge. 172 Boys Varsity Tennis: 1st row: P. Giglio, C. Dakauskas, V. Briad, J. Finch, B. Arntz, P. Kropewnicki, K. O'Brien. 2nd row: T. Oos-dyke, J. Turner, P. Pendrick, J. Kohley, B. Cook, B. Sims, K. Hartway. Boys J.V. Tennis: 1st row: B. Diehl, J. Sisson, J. Haney, J. Laurent. 2nd row: T. Hebert, T. Budge, S. Gager, C. Wittkopp, R. Evans. 173 1979-SO FACES and PLACES , TEARS and FEARS, THRILLS and SPILLS,GRINS andWINS, 174 A YEAR OF MASKS and TASKS ,GAMES and DAMES LEARNING,YEARNING,MENDINGand END . . Teachers feel joy, frustration You can like some of the students all of the time, all of the students some of the time, but you can't like all of the students all of the time, stated Mr. Robert Budge, science teacher. Mrs. Mary Meyering, English teacher, stated, It is very difficult to teach seniors second semester because they seem to catch senioritis, but when they come down with it first semester, it is nearly impossible. Most students think their school year is long and difficult and the teachers' school year is short and simple. Teachers, however, say just the opposite. There is a lot of work and frustration in teaching. Some teachers feel that there are many days when they think that the students haven't learned anything. Teachers: 1st row: Mrs. Murial Adams: Library Clerk; Mr. Cliff Anderson: Chemistry; Mr. Thomas Blinn: Studio Art, Art III, IV; Mr. Raymond Bremer: Natural Resources, Crop Science, Landscaoina. Animal Science. 2nd row: Mr. Robert Budge: Biology; Mrs. Vera Bullard: Secretary. 3rd row: Mr. Ron Carlton: Consumers Math, Honors III, Data Processing; Mr. Duane Chambers: World History, World Geography, U.S. History. 176 Teachers: 1st row: Mrs. Pam Colby: Home Economics; Mrs. Ann Corner: secretary; Mr. Harold Deines: U.S. History. Athletic Director; Mr. Richard Diehl: Senior Math, Algebra II, Careers Math II. 2nd row: Mr. John Gates: Vocational Auto I, II; Mr. Robert Gowens: Biologv. Human Physiology; Mr. Kirk Green: Power Mechanics, Sheet, Metal, Welding; Mr. Dave Hannah: American Literature. Nova. Forms of Writing. 3rd row: Mrs. Mary Lynne Hattenbach: Vocational Secretary; Miss Linda Hoppe: Special Education. 177 Teachers: 1st row: Mr. Eldon Horton: Vocational Director; Mr. Keith Hudson: Concert Band, Symphonic Band. 2nd row: Mr. James Humble: Vocational Director D. E. 2; Mr. Kent Ingles: Health, Nova, Vocational English; Mr. Toad Johnson: Acting II, Government, Alternative Education; Mrs. Joanne Kroodsma: Nova. Spanish I, II, III, IV. 3rd row: Mrs. Shirley Lamb: French 1,11,111,1 V; Mr. Luther Lessard: D. E. I, Business Law- Mr. William Martin: Government, Sociology; Mrs. Mary Meyering: Composition, Grammer, Creative Writing. 178 Teachers: 1st row: Mrs. Sue Mier: Child Development, Foodservice, Family Relations. House and Home Furnishings; Mr. Richard Moll: Mechanical Drawing; Mrs. Diane Muns: Counseling Secretary; Mrs. Janet Neitzel: V.O.P., Shorthand Typing II. 2nd row: Mr. Will Nichols: A Cappella Choir, Choral Union; Mr. Barry Nobles: Head Counselor; Mr. John Pawlowski: Speech I, II, Nova; Mrs. Elaine Pendrick: secretary. 3rd row: Mr. Duane Putnam: Beginning Woods, Advanced Woods; Mrs. Barb Radunzel: Counselor. 179 Teachers: 1st row: Mr. Ken Reed: Personal Typing, Bookkeeping, Typing I; Mr. Chuck Sandro: Social Problems, World History; Mr. Heil Schmachtenberger: U.S. History, Psychology; Mr. Tom Schmiedicke: Exploring Life, forms of Writina. Nova. Enqlish Literature. 2nd row: Mr. Tom Seaver: Plane Geometry, Careers Math II; Mr. Paul Sharrow: Architectural Drafting, Building Trades I, II: Mr. Frank Stankey: P.t.; Miss Linda Start: Nova, Exploring Life Fiction. 3rd row: Mr. Larry Tavlor: Government. Civics, U.S. History; Mrs. Carol Teman: School Nurse. 180 Teachers: 1st row: Mr. Ed. Tichelaar: Vocational Machine I, II, General Machine: Mr. Ken Varee: Journalism, Mass Media, English 9, Yearbook, Newspaper. 2nd row: Mr. Richard Walthorn: Physics, Physical Science, Chemistry, Consumers Math; Miss Pamela Weber: Librarian; Miss Deborah Williams: Orchestra; Mr. Stephen Zallman: Special Education. 3rd row: Mr. Dennis Zondervan: Careers Math 1,11, Honors II, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry. 181 Garagekeeps bussesrolling The lifeline of the Greenville school system is its bus system. Every day, 2865 students were transported 1913 miles. Mr. Claude Longstreet, transportation supervisor, had the task of organizing the bus schedules and making sure the 24 busses were in top running condition. Owen Wilson, head mechanic, and John Basney, garage helper, did the dirty work on the busses, maintaining them to pass state inspections. Keeping buses in top shape is a continuous job. Here, Owen Wilson replaces another set of brake pads. 183 Service Staff hard workers It's 2:20 and school is out for the day. Yet there are still some people roaming the halls and they can be seen until late at night. Who are these people that never seem to leave the school? The janitors,of course! Not only did they come to school before the students and leave late at night, but they also worked during the summer while the students were soaking up the sun. The cooks served hot and a la carte lunches each day to a hungry throng of students. They managed to keep their composure in the face of impatient and demanding students. Mr Jim Jenkins, head custodian, gets down to the nitty-gritty by removing a grease stain from the rug in the main office. Mrs. Maxine Babbit is ready for another night of vacuuming and cleaning. 184 — Eagerly awaiting the stampede of students for another hot lunch are Mrs. Bea Worden, Mrs. Wilma Marion, Mrs. Ruby Wood, and Mrs. Vivian Winkowski. Mr. Melvin Behl takes a break on his way to the trash bin with another barrel of refuse . ■ v U-f A Board faces new problems! The Board of Education had a busy year with much time spent on budgeting According to Mr. Clark Oliver, the budget has stayed the same for the past five years, yet inflation has caused prices to go up so the Board has had to find some solution. Some of these are not to replace teachers who quit or retire and to have more students per class. This year, the Board set up new rules on teacher evaluation and has increased the special education program. Mrs. Vera Bullard, secretary, hears another excuse about an absence. 5nsj?ar.?«,_ Eduction m , tlv Hiciriuci) ui nit ooara ot fcd — were Mr. Gerald Nelson, secretary: Mr. James Mullendore, trustee; Mr. Robert Venz, trustee; Mr. Larry Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Dolores Cook, president; and Mrs. Janet Ralph, vice-president. Mrs. Ann Corner takes an accounting of the money turned in for lunch tickets. Principal Clark Oliver reviews a new set of guidelines from the state board of education. Mr. Thomas Matchett, assistant principal, works diligently in his office, handling a student discipline problem. 187 ADVERTISING ____ Gibson PRODUCTS CORPORATION GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN 48838 (616) 754-5621 One o! the White Consolidated Industries 191 -Jr You stall we haul, K K Wrecker, 5 radio dispatched wreckers and 24 hour service at 115 E. Washington phone 754-8280. Federal Mogul Corporation , components parts groups, Greenville plant. 510 E. Grove Street, 754-5681. 193 REALTOR' LOUIS H. VAN HORN, REALTOR BOX 122 GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN 48838 PHONE 754-6173 ACCREDITED FARM AND LAND BROKER Congratulations to Gareth Todd Jr. and all 1980 graduates of Greenville High School Laurel Bivins and Theresa Johnson, seniors work at Eureka Township Federal Credit Union during Co-op 334 N. Lafayette. 754-7192 Visit Burger Chef, every tuesday night for lower prices, also try the new drive-thru for your convenience at 500 N. Lafayette. 754-3205 195 elm urs STUDIO 207 S. Lafayette, 754-3281. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF YflUR ATHLETIC HEADQUARTERS 754-6758 DOWNSTAIRS IN GOULET'S DEPT. STORE 223 S. LAFAYETTE GREENVILLE 196 Congratulations Class of from a class of ’55 member THE DAILY NEWS AND EMPORIUM PRINTCO, INC. FLAT RIVER CABLE SERVICES, INC JOHN B. STAFFORD ENTERPRISES INC. GREENVILLE THE WINTER INN For everything and anything for building visit H.A. Curtis Sons, 6 miles north on M-91, Turk Lake. 754-9139 197 Master Unit Die, makers of automotive dies. 866 Fairplains, 754-4601. IjeNNAIF I LARRY S appliances ' E3HE3 '□PER Specializing in Colonial, American and Traditional furniture, Larry's Northtown Furniture 6481 S. Greenville. 754-6101 For name brand quality furniture, visit Colony House Furniture, 332 Lafayette. 754-3531 Chris Oosdyke Tom Oosdyke 199 0re-Ida Foods Inc., wishes to congratulate the class of '80. 5835 S. Vining Rd. 754-4631. Lippert Drugs, Not just another drug store, a complete shopping experience. 507 N. Lafayette, 754-3625. Brian Cushman shows one of the many gifts available at Greenville Floral, 225 S. Lafayette, 754-5908. 200 For afterschool snacks and more see Goulet's For Hallmark cards and gifts see Chapter III, 300 Department Store, 225 S. Lafayette. 754-7171 Lafayette, 754-3289. For quality clothing and more visit JC Penny, 314 S. Lafayette. 754-9397 GK€NV|ILL£ WTO D€M€RS hSSOCIMION COMGRMULfMIOnS TO TH-€ CLF SS Of 80 Bob Ballard Ford Lincoln Chapin Datsun C. Dean Cooper Chevrolet-Cadillac Vito Inc. Buick-Olds and Used Cars S. 201 General Appliance Authorized Parts, one of the White Consolidated Industries, 1125 E. Washington. For the finest in foot wear visit Wyckoff's Shoes, 222 S. Lafayette. 754-3166 754-9101 For a fine graduation gift stop in at Wolf's Jewlers, 212 S. Lafayette. 754-6347 For major electric appliances see Vogue Services Inc., 103 S. Lafayette. 754-5260 202 Suburban Specialist s REAL ESTATE SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY Robert G. Olsen Broker Hours: Monday-Friday 9am to 8pm Saturday 9am to 5pm Residential Commercial Farms Resort Trades Appraisals Investment Counseling 754-9347 Your one-stop sports center Symko's, 1122 W. Washington. 754-6108 100 N. Lafayette Greenville, Mi. 48838 (Office Facing E. Grovel Over 17 Years Experience C.J.'s Cut-n-Curl, men and womens hair cutting and styling at 121 S. Clay. 754-4557 Your telephone florist Ruth's Flower Gift Shop, 100 S. Lafayette. 754-4604 203 Gay's Cleaners, one hour dry cleaning free pick up Beth Henke gets her hair styled by one of the styl- and delivery. 329 S. Lafayette 754-3216. ists at Jen John's, 325 S. Lafayette 754-4216. The Clothes Tree , complete men's and formal wear store. 226 S. Lafayette 754-4144. For the finest in men's wear visit The Stag Shop . 200 S. Lafayette 754-3110. 204 Congratulations to Jim Doug Schofield and to Dana Prosser from Jim's Market, 1103 N. Lafayette. WPLB, the Country Giant wishes to congrat- Congratulations to the class of 80 from Greenville ulate the class of 80 , 9181 S. Greenville Rd. Tool Die. 1215 S. Lafayette 754-5684. 754-3656 Visit the Colonel at Kentucky Fried Chicken 1100 N. Lafayette, 7549675. 205 Leo and Jeffrey Marshall congratulate the class of 80 . Marshall Funeral Home, 420 W. Grove. For all your hobby and model construction supplies visit Anne's Pet Hobby Shoppe, 224 S. Lafayette. 754-6708 Paul Taylor and Tammy Richardson show one of Insure your savings at the First Savings Loan the many items that can be found at Clarks Flowers Association, 101 N. Lafayette 754-7166. Antiques, 118 S. Franklin. 754-9129 206 MIlAltD 7549175 7549176 For all your real estate needs see Millard Realty Inc. 500 S. Lafayette 754-9175 or 754-9176 and 224 W. Main Stanton 517-831-4773. United Memorial Hospital, wishes to congratulate Flat River CAble T.V. serving Greenville and Belding. their high school employees and the class of '80. 1295 W. Washington, 754-9463. 615 S. Bower. 754-4691 Christensen's Nursing Home, wishes to congratulate the class of 80 . 828 E. Washington, 754-7186. 207 For the finest in women's wear visit Gittleman's 304 S. Lafayette. 754-3481 Serving the area for over 43 years, Alma's Ready To Wear, 218 S. Lafayette. 754-9375 R.J. Tower Corporation, congratulates the class of 1980. Greenville Printing Co., would like to congratu- 429 E. Grove. 754-3665 late the class of 1980, 1120 S. Edgewood St. 754-5688 208 REENVILLE LUMBER CO Jack's Automotive Inc., for all your automotive supplies. 111 E. Montcalm, 754-3677 or 1331 W. State Rd. Belding, 754-3200. For your complete line of building materials see Greenville Lumber Company, 600 N. Lafayette. 754-5678 S. Anderson, OD Greenville Pastry D. Ostrander, DDS Century 21 Kemps R.B. Hammond, DOPC Reliable Hardware E.R. Choi, MD G. House, MD R. Rice, MD DeVries Tire Inc. Jerry's Paint Store B. Ruiz E. Ruiz, MD's D. Dibble, OD Patrons Rural Bottle Gas K. Faber, DDS Kemp Insurance Sure H. Shrader, OD The Food Mill McDonald-Millard Agency N. Sorenson, DDS Gowen General Store Northside H. Steele, DDS Greenville Automotive C.J. Nye Insurance Agency Weitzel, Frye, Mullendore and Carr S. Youn, MD SOPHOMORE INDEX Abbott, Tina Marie: 159 Adams, Michael: 159 Akkerhuis, Kathy: 159 Andersen, Steven: 159, 167, 171 Baker, Dana: 159 Baker, Sandi: 159, 161 Ballard, Roger: 159 Barber, Nancie: 159 Bartrum, Barbara: 159 Bauer, Howard: 159 Bauman, Rhonda: 159, 168, 173 Benner, Angela: 159 Betts, Anne: 60, 80, 102, 159, 161, 168 Bigelow, Kelly: 159 Blanding, Tammy: 159 Bolster, Jeri: 159 Borth, Rebecca: 159 Bouck, Stephen: 159, 167 Bow, Theresa: 94, 159, 170 Briggs, Laura: 159 Brothers, Bobbi: 156, 159, 163 Brough, Holly: 157, 159, 172 Buchholz, Ginny: 159 Burgess, Tammy: 159 Burke, Kim: 159 Burns, Jacquelynn: 159,163, 173 Burns, Louise: 159 Butterworth, Thomas: 159,171 Byrne, Timothy: 159 Cantrell, Bradley: 159 Carrick, Kimberly: 159 Cathey, Elizabeth: 159 Christensen, Carl: 159 Cobb, Bonnie: 159, 163 Conroy, Steve: 159 Cook, Chad: 159 Cook, Ken: 75, 159, 167, 173 Costner, Sherri: 159 Coville, Scott: 159 Coyne, Bart: 159, 167, 170, 171 Craig, Anna: 152, 159 Crater, Mark: 160 Cushman, Kent: 160 Cushman, Marie: 152, 160, 161 Dakauskas, Craig: 160, 173 Davis, Cindy: 160 Davis, Julie: 160, 173 Davis, Sherry: 160, 164 Deberg, Tim: 160 Deitz, Roberta: 160, 161 Demorest, Roland: 160, 169, 171 Denkins, Kelly: 160 Dibble, Heidi: 152, 160, 161 Diehl, Brian: 99, 160, 169, 174 Donaldson, Stanley: 160, 167 Doyle, Shelly: 160 Drake, Sara: 97, 160, 161, 167 Duebner, Brett: 160 Dumond, Stacey: 160 Durham, Diane: 160 Dyer, Lucretia: 160 Eagles, Stephanie: 160, 161 Eastin, Gregory: 160 Eldridge, Cheryl: 160 Ellsworth, Gene: 160 Evans, Ryan: 160, 174 Fox, Polly: 160, 161 Frain, Andrew: 160 Frisbey, Ronald: 160 Fruchey, Rene: 160 Garcia, Gilbert: 160, 167, 171 Geer, Dawn: 160 Giglio, Patrick: 161, 166 Goodwin, Sherri: 152, 161 Granzo, Jerri: 161 Griffith, Erin: 97, 161, 167, 172 Hagadus, Tracy: 152,161 Haglund, Andrew: 161, 168, 173 Hall, Bruce: 161 Hallack, LeAnn: 68, 161 Haney, Jeff: 161,174 Hanna, Christine: 161 Hansen, John: 161, 169, 173 Hansen, Timothy: 91, 161, 167, 169, 171 Harms, Erik: 24, 161 Harrington, Kerry: 81, 103, 161, 168 Harrington, Randal: 161 Hartway, Lorraine: 161, 169 Headley, Penny: 152, 161 Helsel, Doug: 161, 167 Henry, Chris: 161 Heydenberk, Lore Heydenberk, Lori: 76, 97, 151, 161, 167 Higgins, Rhonda: 161 Hoag, Jack: 160, 161 Hole, Kevin: 161, 167 Hopkins, Lynee: 161, 170 Hopkins, Philip: 161 House, Brent: 161, 167, 171 Huckelberry, Roger: 161 Huntley, Becky: 161 Ingersoll, Lori: 161 James, Mark: 161 Jenkins, Tammi: 161 Jenks, Connie: 152, 162 Johnson, Julie: 162 Johnson, Julie Kay: 161,162 Johnson, Lisa: 105, 162, 171 Jones, Ronnie: 162, 169 Juarez, Brenda: 162 Juarez, Steven: 162 Jury, Kim: 151, 161, 162 Kalnins, David: 162 Keselring, David: 162 King, Andrew: 162 Kingsbury, Debra: 162, 163, 167 Kiste, Jeanette: 162,173 Kurz, Katherine: 152, 162, 163 Laidlaw, Dennis: 162, 167 Lake, Cindy: 152, 162 Larsen, Bonnie: 162, 167 Laurent, Joseph: 91,151,162 167, 169, 174 Lillie, Jacquelyn: 162 Longstreet, Tammy: 162, Magers, Wendy: 162 Malone, Kandy: 94, 170, 172 Malone, Susan: 152, 162 Mason, Debbie: 162 Mason, Mickey: 152, 162 McDonald, Scott: 162, 167 McPherson, Debbie: 162 Medlar, Robert: 162, 167 Melton, Thomas: 162 Merren, Robert: 162 Miller, Brenda: 162 Miller, Ernest: 162 Miller, John: 163 Minion, Bob: 163 Molter, Gregory: 163 Morgan, Shona: 163 Morris, Debra: 35, 163 Mortensen, James: 24, 151, 161, 163 Mosier, Cindi: 163 Mullen, Delinda: 163 Munford, Deborah: 163 Myers, Keithann: 163 Nauta, Lynn: 163 Newberg, Nanette: 161, 163 Newkirk, Jane: 163 Nichols, Daniel: 163 Nielson, Tony: 161, 163 Nielsen, William: 163,167 Noonan, Robin: 163 210 Northam, Lisa: 163, 172 Northedge, Scott: 163, 173 Oliver, Drew: 163, 167 Olsen, Carl: 163 Orr, Larry: 163 Orszula, David: 163 Palmer, Bruce: 163, 167, 169, 171 Panks, James: 163 Parker, Angela: 163 Parrish, Doug: 163, 167 Pendrick, Valerie: 161, 164, 168, 173 Perry, Paul: 164 Petersen, Colleen: 164 Petersen, Stacy: 161, 164 Petersen, Susan: 164 Phillips, Matthew: 164 Pierson, Michael: 164 Pool, Pamela: 65, 164 Proctor, Patricia: 164, 169 Prosser, Terri: 164 Quist, Karen: 161, 164 Randall, Michael: 164, 167, 171 Reed, Richard: 164, 168, 173 Reidt, Edward: 164, 167 Rich, Carol: 164 Ricket, Linda: 164, 170 Ricket, Richard: 164 Rickie, Kevin: 164 Rieckman, Cindy: 164 Ritter, Marcia: 164 Roger, Danny: 164 Rollo, Julie: 81,161,164,166 Root, Sherrv: 164 Rumney, Jackie: 164 Russel, Dane: 164 Russel, Diane: 164 Ruthruff, Lori: 164 Rydahl, Paul: 164 Sage, Dennis: 31, 157, 160, 161, 164, 168, 171 Sanders, Darrell: 164 Sandie, Patricia: 77, 97, 161, 165, 167 Schlienz, Jeffrey: 165, 167, 171 Schooley, Katherine: 165 Schultz, Terry: 165 Schutte, Mary: 161, 165 Sellers, Rodney: 167 Sewell, Todd: 19,75,90,91, 165, 167, 168, Sharkey, Susan: 165 Shelest, Andrew: 165, 167, 171 Sirrine, David: 151, 165, 167, 168 Smith, Patrick: 165, 167 Smith, Tom: 165 Snyder, Andrea: 165 Snyder, Theodore: 165 Sowers, Shari: 97, 152, 161, 165 Stahl, Robert: 165 Stankey, Kay: 165 Stanley, Lisa: 163, 165 Stauffer, Tim: 24, 165, 173 Stein, Rick: 165, 167 Stendel, Shari: 165, 169, 170, 172 Strouse, Karrie: 165 Sweetland, Jeff: 165 Swindell, Chris: 165 Swindell, Tom: 165, 158 Taft, Michelle: 19, 157, 165 Teman, Julie: 157,165,167 Templar, Sally: 165 Thomas, Kim: 165 Thompson, Richard: 92, 161, 165 Thorlund, Einer: 24, 151, 161, 165 Thorpe, Merry: 166 Tipton, Ron: 168 Van Horn, David: 166 Vernon, Jerry: 166 Vine, Denise: 166 Waldorf, Brian: 166, 167, 171 Walker, Paul: 166 Watson, David: 166 Weber, Charles: 166 Webster, Daneen: 166, 172 Weger, John: 166 Westbrook, Dawn: 94, 163, 166, 170, 172 Williams, Don: 166 Wilson, Robin: 166, 173 Winters, Mark: 166, 169 Winwood, Paul: 166 Wooster, Tammy: 106, 163, 166 170, 173 Wymer, Marc: 166 Young, Robert: 166 Zandi, Karen: 166 Zerba, Kris: 166 JUNIOR INDEX Addis, Beverly: 149 Ames, Daniel: 68, 149, 166 Andersen, Todd: 149 Antcliff, Jacqueline: 149 Arntz, Dawn: 149 Baker, Teresa: 149 Bauman, Leslie: 85, 107, 149, 168, 173 Beckler, David: 149 Beech, Katherine: 149 Bell, Scott: 149, 166 Benedict, Sandra: 149, 162 Benton, Wanda: 96, 149 Bergeron, Tina: 149 Berklich, Paul: 149 Blumberg, Steve: 73, 149, 166, 171 Bouck, Kevin: 149,166,173 Bowler, Judy: 149 Braden, Gregory: 149, 166 Brown, Christie: 61, 149 Brown, Gary: 149 Brown, Julie: 148 Brown, Julie: 149 Brown, Terry: 149 Burns, Fred: 149, 170 Bradley, James: 149 Brenner, Scott: 149 Brewer, William: 149 Brewster, David: 149, 166 Briggs, Sarah: 149 Brock, John: 149 Broomfield, Patricia: 149, 173 Brown, Brenda: 149, 172 Cairns, Rick: 149 Carrick, Theresa: 149 Carter, Rita: 149, 156 Chase, Randy: 149 Christensen, Penny: 149 Christophersen, Rich: 149 Ciganik, Susan: 77, 149, 162 Claflin, Ami: 106, 149, 162, 169, 173 Coats, Kevin: 149 Commee, Nancy: 149, 162 Cook, Dennis: 150,169 Cooper, Rick: Creighton, Chuck: 150 Cushman, Peter: 150 Dakauskas, Vicki: 150, 162 Dancy, Kelly: 150,24 Dann, Rebecca, Dann, Rebecca: 150 Davis, Rodney: 150 DeBerg, Brian: 150 Dehart, Terry: 150 Dempsey, Mike: 150, 155, 160 DePue, Vincent: 150, 156 DeYoung, Kristi: 150 Dibble, Tamara: 150,151,162 Dilley, Pam: 150 211 Doane, Tom: 64, 69, 150 Donnellv. Andrew: 150,173 Eastin, Pamela: 150 Edwards, Michele: 150 Ellsworth, Chris: 150 Ensing, Richard: 38, 150 Erway, Shelly: 78,150,172 Erway, Sherry: 150, 172 Evans, Jeff: 150, 170 Fairchild, Jay: 150 Ferguson, Patricia: 150 Feuerstein, Miki: 38, 150, 162 Fierens, Louis: 150, 170, 171 Finch, John: 150,151,173 Fitzner, Mark: 150 Flashaar, Brenda: 150 Fulk, Chuck: 151 Fuller, Susan: 151 Gager, Wendy: 105,151,162, 172 Garcia, Floyd: 166, 171 Gard, Ronda: 151, 157 Garvey, Karen: 151 Geldersma, Janet: 151 Geldersma, Joyce: 151, 52, 156 Gillmer, Cindy: 151 Gillmer, Greg: 151 Goodwin, Becky: 152 Goodwin, Denise: 151 Guernsey, Cathy: 151, 172 Hamman, Cathy: 96,151 Plansen, Claus: 58, 85, 151 Hansen, Curtis: 151 Hanson, Kathleen: 24, 151 Harrier, Sandy: 69, 151 Harriman, Amy: 151, 169 Hemmingsten, John: 151 Henke, Beth: 151,155,206 Hebert, Thomas: 151,163,174 Higgins, Christopher: 151, 160 Hillary, Deanna: 31, 151, 173 Hole, Steve: 151 Hopkins, Christine: 151 Horbrook, Suzanne: 151, 156 Horton, Bill: 151,166,169,171 Houghteling, Fawn: 151, 157 House, Delene: 151 Ingerham, Ann: 151 Ingersoll, Terry: 57, 160 Jasin, William: 152,161 Johnson, Mary: Jones, Sherry: 152 Jury, Connie: 152 Kamp, Sandy: 152 Karlzen, Steve: 151, 152 Kelley, Brenda: 152 Kennedy, Luanne: 33, 39, 153, 162, 173 Kennedy, Roger: 152 Killgore, Harley III: 151,152 King, Thomas: 83, 152, 168 Kinyon, Scott: 152, 166 Kodat, Harold: 152 Knapp, Troi Knapp, Troy: 166,173 Kogelschatz, Rob: 34, 152, 85, 168, 173 Kuiper, Carolyn: 152 Laban, Michele: 152, 155 Lake, Leslie: 152 Lake, Rista: 152 Larson, Alan: 152, 166, 171 LaVictor, Tod: 152 Lewis, Valarie: 152, 151 Liesveld, Mary Jane: 95, 103, 148, 151, 152, 172 Lockner, Jim: 152 Loeschner, Lori: 152 Long, Laura: 152 Madole, Robin: 152 Mahan, Shane: 152 Mailing, Paul: 151, 152, 157, 161 Mangus, Elizabeth: 152 Martin, Nancy: 152 Mathew, Troy: 93, 153, 166, 170, 173 Matthews, Pam: 151, 153, 172 McConnell, Brenda: 152 McCloud, Leann: 65, 153, 164 McMeeken, Craig: 153 Merchun, Lydia: 153 Miller, Kelly: 153 Miller, Robin: 153 Minion, Melissa: 153 Moffett, Jerry: 153 Moran, Julie: 153 Morrow, Jenny: 153 Morrow, Linda: 30, 153 Mortensen, Todd: 153 Moser, Todd: 153,160 Mosher, Mark: 153, 162 Moy, John: 153,157 Mulholland, Ronn: 135, 157 Muns, Chuck: 151, 153, 154, 166 Muns, Kathy: 24, 68, 104, 151, 153, 154 153, 154, 172 Nash, David: 153 Newberg, Jeffrey: 153 Nelson, William: 153, 168, 171 Nicholson, Jim: 153 Northam, Lori: 25, 38, 39, 153, 155, 161, 163 O'Brien, Timothy: 148, 153, 166, 173 'Orr, Doreen: 153, 172 Ostrander, Sue: 153, 169, 172 Ottobre, Jim: 153 Overcast, Jim: 156, 53 Painter, Lori: 173 Perry, Joan: 153,162,173 Peterman, Christine: 153, 173 Petersen, Bruce: 154 Petersen, Doreen: 154 Petersen, Paul: 154 Phillips, John: 154 Pixley, David: 154 Pollice, Mike: 154 Pollman, Randy: 154 Pollock, Mike: 154 Pool, Willard: 68, 154 Porter, Mike: 154 Powers, Mika: 154 Poutney, John: 154,169 Prosser, Troi: 154 Ralph, Peter: 154 Ramirez, Rolando: 154, 166, 173 Rasmussen, Mark: 154, 169, 171 Remus, Peter: 154, 170 Reynolds, Bradley: 154, 168 Rice, Jennifer: 154,162 Richardson, Tammy: 154 Riedel, Renee: 154 Rigdon, Brenda: 154 Ritter, Joe: 154 Rivera, Lisa: 52, 154 Robinson, Timothy: 154 Rockafellow, Sherri: 35, 105, 154, 162, 172 Romine, Sherrie: 154, 161 Rood, Patrick: 151, 154 Roszell, William: 154 Rottman, Gary: 154 Rottman, Tom: 155, 160 Roy, Kismet: 155 Rupert, John: 155 Russell, Dawn: 155 Russell, John: 155 Saladin, Kim: 155 Sanders, Sheri: 155 Sansom, Nancy: 155 Schrader, Kim: 155 Schuiling, Steve: 155, 157 Schutte, Julie: 151,155,173 Scott, Sam: 155 Sharkey, Penny: 155 Shardow, Lisa: 155 212 Shepard, Vicky: 155 Skinner, Marvin: 155, 166, 171 Small, Mary: 151, 155 Smith, Jobi: 155 Snyder, Dean: 155 Spencer, Ronald: 155, 160 Sprague, Robin: 155, 157, 171 Sprague, Shelly: 155 Stafford, Rob: 155, 108 Steffensen, Larae: 155 Stocking, Julie: 155 Stoneburner, Lisa: 155 Strouse, Kenneth: 155 Stuhldreher, Mark: 24, 155, 170 Templar, Susan: 149, 155 Thompson, Greg: 149, 155 Thompsen, Don: 156 Thorlund, Norice: 151, 156 Thornburg, Penny: 156 Tower, Philip: 24, 151, 156, 157 Tuin, Gloria: 156 Turner, John: 38, 156, 162, 173 VanHarn Mary: 151, 156, 173 VanHoose, Mark: 19, 156, 171 Van Horn, Tim: 156 Vanschagen, Mark: 25, 156 Vonkronenberger, Kim: 156, 168, 171 Vos, John: 156,170 Wagner, Tim: 156 Warner, Larry: 156 Watson, Kendra: 148, 156 Welch, Christina: 156 Welch, Mike: 156 Westbrook, Corinna: 156, 167 Westbrook, Jim: 156,173 Westbrook, Karla: 156, 161 White, Marcia: 34, 156 White, Tim: 156,160,173 Whitten, Jon: 84, 156, 168 Williams, Mike: 156, 166, 173 Wilson, Larry: 156 Winters, Mary: 48, 155, 156 Wittkopp, Coleen: 19, 156, 173 Wittkopp, Sherrie: 156, 162 Woerpel, Robert: 156 Wolf, Lori: 151, 156, 169 Wood, Jeff: 157 Woodman, Karen: 157 Wuerfel, Sandra: 157 Yakes, Bob: 157, 160, 171 Zamora, Alfredo: 157 Zayler, Julie: 157, 162 Ziegenfus, Roberta: 157, 171 SENIOR INDEX Acker, Dee Ann: 18, 96, 116, 143 Ackerson, Roger: 32, 116, 160 Adair, Joe: 116 Armock, Stephanie: 16, 116 Bailey, Sue: 116 Baird, Marty: 116 Baker, Daniel: 116, 163, 166 Ballard, Christy: 116, 146, 147 Bannen, Denise Barber, Scott: 117, 166 Barnhill, Bill: 117 Bauer, Ronnie Joe: 117 Bauman, Davis: 117,166 Bauman, Tim: 117 Beckler, Judy: 117 Bell, Jeff: 32,33,117 Benedict, Julie: 117 Bivins, Laurel: 117 Black, Callie: 76, 114, 118 Blackledge, Jeannie: 118 Boyce, Aaron: 114, 118, 160 Brainard, Robin: 118 Brayton, Clark: 13, 24, 25, 42, 61, 118, 147, 151, 154, 162 Brewster, Sue: 79, 118, 172 Brewster, Teresa: 118,160 Briard, Vincent: 116,147,162, 173 Butler, Traci: 95, 79, 105, 118, 146, 172 Bynum, Wrigley: 119 Carey, David: 119 Cass, J.D.: 119 Caverly, Patrick: 119, 168 Chene, Barb: 35, 119 Choi, Charlie: 61, 119, 147, 162 Clark, Marsha: 119,173 Clark, Sandy: 119 Clark, Tina: 119 Coats, Kenneth: 120 Cogswell, Jennifer: 120,172 Cook, Brad: 19, 120, 151, 168, 173 Cook, Leslie: 79, 120, 172 Cooper, Lorraine: 120, 162 Cooper, Rhonda: 120, 162 Copeland, Ken: 120, 160 Costner, Max: 120 Craig, Christine: 120 Crater, Jim: 121 Crater, John: 121, 166 Cushman, Bryan: 82, 121, 202 Davis, Karen: 121, 164 Davis, Patrick: 121 Davis, Terri: 121 Deitz, Lisa: 121 Delameter, Shawn: 121 Demorest, Sharon: 68, 121, 141 DeVries, Jeff: 121 Dibble, John: 24,25,122,151 Donaldson, Jennifer: 122 Dyer, Lorna: 122, 156 Earns, Tim: 122 Eldred, Leonard: 122, 166 Eldridge, Jeff: 122 Everest, Linda: 122 Ferguson, Febra: 8, 123 Forgette, Margaret: 123 Fox, David: 123, 166 Fox, Heather: 66, 86, 123, 169 Frisbey, Marcia: 123 Garthwaite, Denise: 123 Godfrey, Michael: 73, 123 Green, Julia: 48, 123, 155 Greunke, Jeffrey: 54, 55, 68, 69, 123, 154, 162 Haines, Tammy: 124 Hair, Howie: 24, 25, 43, 124, 152, 154 Hamper, Amy: 86, 115, 124, 169 Hamper, Molly: 39, 86, 124, 169 Haney, Scott: 124 Hansen, Linda: 17, 87, 88, 89, 124, 151 Hansen, Nels: 24, 53, 54, 55, 68, 69, 124, 151 Hansen, Rick: 124 Hansen, Steve: 89, 124, 166, 169, 171 Hargrove, Sam: 92, 166, 170 Harper, Jane: 125 Harrington, Chris: 125 Harrington, Leanne: 14, 125, 173 Hartway, Kirt: 125, 173 Headly, Susan: 125 Hendricks, Suzanne: 48, 125, 155 Herron, Scott: 125 Hodges, Mark: 14, 125, 166 Holliday, Norman: 125 Hopkins, Russell: 126 Hopkins, Steven: 126 Horton, Jerry: 73, 126, 166, 169, 171 Houck, Tracy: 126,143 Houghten, Gina: 126 House, Julie: 126 213 Hulbert, Jeff: 42, 93, 115, 126, 154, 170, 171 Hunter, Ron: 126 Ibarra, Tony: 126 Jacobs, Debbie: 127, 160 James, Brenda: 127 Jenks, Nick: 127 Johnson, Brad: 73 Johnson, Theresa: 127 Juarez, Jim: 127 Kaiser, Renae: 127, 151, 162 Kalnins, Kevin: 127 Karlzen, Rebecca: 42, 43, 68, 127, 148, 154 Kelley, Clarence: 127 Kent, Norma: 34, 49, 128, 155 Kern, Lori: 76, 77, 96, 128 Kodat, Brenda: 128 Kohley, Joseph: 67, 83, 128, 157, 168, 173 Kraft, June: 105,128,172 Larsen, Bryan: 128 Lasko, Micheal: 128, 145 Laurent, Mary Ann: 128, 151 LaVictor, Denise: 128, 173 Ledoux, Teresa: 17, 60, 102, 129, 145, 151, 169 Lennox, Dawn: 129, 160 Lobato, Mathias: 169 Locke, Louanne: 129 Lyndrup, Leslie: 129, 169 Marlin, Tami: 35, 129 Martin, Mike: 129 Matkins, Mary: 129, 172 McCartney, Lorena: 129 McCoy, Lori: 129, 151, 157, 164 McPherson, David: 130 Melton, Scott: 130 Miller, Jill: 130 Minard, Bonnie: 130 Minion, Michael: 36, 130, 145 Moffatt, Robbie: 37, 130 Molter, Nancy: 14, 130 Moore, Terry: 130, 155, 160 Moy, Kathryne: 130 Nauta, Lori: 131 Neitzel, Steve: 131 Nelson, Shellie: 131 Newkirk, Doug: 131 Niedzielski, Kathy: 131 Nielson, John: 131,168 Norton, Mindy: 42, 43, 64, I31-154, 164 Noyes, Steve: 115, 131 O'Brien, Kevin: 14, 66, 67, 82, 131, 169, 173 Oosdyke, Chris: 19, 132, 201 Oosdyke, Thomas: 132, 168, 173, 201 Ottobre, Brian: 132 Paepke, John: 132, 147 Palmer, Lewis: 18, 132, 166 Panks, Sherry: 132 Pendrick, Paul: 132, 173 Perry, Barb: 132, 146, 147 Petersen, Kelly: 132 Phelps, Julie: 105,133,172 Pixley, Cheryl: 49, 65, 133, 155, 164 Plantamura, Charles: 61, 89, 157, 162, 166, 169 Plantamura, Julie: 133, 169 Playter, Jackie: 133 Pollock, Andrew: 133, 166 Pool, Leona: 48, 49, 64, 96, 133, 155, 164 Povolo, Julie: 133, 151, 169 Powers, Cherie: 133, 173 Proctor, Jackie: 32, 94, 134, 172 Proctor, Lisa: 134 Prosser, Dana: 134, 166, 207 Poutiniemi, Petrie: 134, 162, 173 Radunzel, Catherine: 24, 134, 151, 162 Ralph, David: 84, 109, 134, 168, 173 Randall, Kim: 25, 134, 151, 162 Reynolds, Fredrick: 134 Richardson, Cindy: 134 Rood, Michael: 67, 114, 135, 141, 143 Russel, Andy: 135 Russell. Louis: 73, 89, 108, 135, 166, 169, 173 Rydahl, Chriz 166, 169, 173 Rydahl, Christopher: 135, 166 Sanders, Bob: 37, 135, 160, 171 Sandie, Barbara: 96, 135, 151 Schafer, Gay: 135 Schofield, Doug: 135, 147, 207 Schofield, Jim: 135,207 Schooley, Joseph: 88,89,136, 169 Schottle, Ralph: 136 Schultz, Connie: 136, 155, 164 Shilling, Donna: 96, 136 Sigafoose, Chad: 136 Simmons, Teresa: 136 Sims, Robert: 66, 136, 168, 169, 173 Sisson, Sheri: 136, 151, 157 Sleight, Robin: 136 Smith, Tim: 137 Sova, Andrew: 137 Stacey, Brenda: 76, 77, 137, 141 Stauffer, Kevin: 137 Steinburg, Scott: 137 Swindell, Renee: 16, 67, 77, 96, 137, 151 Swinton, Bruce: 166 Switzer, Kris: 96, 97, 137 Taft, Gary: 137,157 Taylor, Cheryl: 137 Taylor, Mary: 138 Taylor, Paul: 138 Thoennes, Connie: 78, 138, 172 Thomsen, Steve: 138 Tiffany, Kathleen: 138 Todd, Gary: 68, 138, 154 Towne, Connie: 138 Tuin, Jerry: 138 Updike, Angela: 138 VanHoose, Harley: 139, 166 Varney, Cheryl: 139 Vaughn, Eric: 84, 115, 139, 168, 173 Verheek, Jeff: 139,147,154 Vos, Dave: 86, 139, 172 Walker, John: 139 Ward, Darci: 76, 139, 172 Weber, Douglas: 139 Weber, Lori: 139 Wierda, Kim: 66, 67, 140, 146, 173 Wiesen, Frank: 140 Wilder, Dan: 140, 144, 173 Wilson, Roger: 42, 43, 60, 92, 115, 124, 140, 154, 166, 170 Winnie, Craig: 140 Wittkopp, Lonna: 37, 116, 140, 143, 162 Wright, Steve: 140,157,160 Wyckoff, Scott: 140, 171 Zahm, Robin: 140, 169 Zinn, Tom: 141 214 215 fciw.x. Most people don't realize the work that goes into publishing a good yearbook. Intakes more than just work; it takes time end patience. This year's staff was new and inexperienced,but we put the book together to the best of our ability. The Hi-Life staff would like to give a special thanks to those who put extra time and 3 --etfljfgy'into this bo k. Thank-You; Jeff Haney, Christy Ball rd, Mindy Norton, Lori Northan, Mary Winters, and especially Mr. Ken Varee our advisor for his time, patience, and effort. I V tV ■ij R i im 216