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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1983 volume:

LIFE IN THE FAST LANE Life was tough; it took more than just a little effort to keep up the pace! The school year went by fast, but there was never a shortage of activities or things to do. There were dances, athletics, homecoming, Prom, etc . .. Before long, the Seniors found themselves at the end of their long road and realized that they were now accelerating into a new stage of their lives. The Juniors excitedly took the wheel and prepared to step into the expressway, while the Sophomores anxiously readied themselves for a second year of high school life. The 1982-83 year was ours and undoubtedly one of the best! It was a busy year of Life In The Fast Lane. H-Life 1983 Volume 66 Greenville Senior High School 111 N. Hillcrest St. Greenville, Michigan Table of Contents Opening page 2 Student Life page 10 Academics page 32 Sports page 52 Activities page 78 People page 98 Directory page 146 3 Advertisements page 148 — ■ •A ' ‘-a .' ■ li � For many students, cars played a major role in their lives. £ 6 Riders of the Fast Lane Senior Cindy White smiles undiscouraged by the high gas prices which kept many students close to home. TOP LEFT; Greenville students pile in to cheer the jackets on to victory CENTER; This Camaro has seen a lot of action! ABOVE; Marlin Jeffrey displays his pride and joy. LEFT; Mike O'Herron waves goodbye to his life in G.H.S. ►� In some ways, they just slowed down and took a break from the monotonous school week. Cruising, video games, dates, listening to music, and just being in the ever changing crowd were various ways of relaxing. What did G.H.S. students do with their time when they were not in school? In many ways, they were always on the move, studying, going to movies, and participating in school activities. 12 GEARING UP! It was the middle of August before students realized that the beginning of the school was only three shorts weeks away. It seemed inconceivable that preparing for school in just twenty-one days was at all possible. Ski buffs got their last big ride of the summer in while other students were preparing for school by getting well equipped. Football players readied themselves for the upcoming season. 13 A Look Back Since it was first founded, Greenville has seen many changes. In 1844, it was the lumber mill capital and now 138 years later, it is the refrigeration capital of the world. From the Roaring Twenties, through the Golden Fifties, to the fast laned eighties, Greenville has remained a town that has stayed consistant with the times. In the fifties, it was the humble, simple surroundings of sock hops and the effortless entertainment of sitting in a malt shop. Today, the beckoning of J.R.'s pulsating, flashing lights, and the often frustrating technological wizardry of video games is hard to resist. There has never been a lack of entertainment, history, or sense of pride absent from the community. But Some Things Never Change 14 t 15 “FOR THE SERVICE HE , A MAN WORTH R M ?. BURL GLENDENING BELOW, AND MIDDLE; Chris Bell is thoughtfully persuaded by his upper classmen to become a penny pusher. Initiations The first day of school saw a host of new faces descend into the halls of GHS, as the sophomores arrived in nervousness with their notebooks and pencils grimly clutched in their sweaty palms. After a week of being graciously welcomed by the upperclassmen, the sophomores returned tired but excited over the prospects of their new adventures concerning high school life, and new found friends. They were now ready to experience Life in the Fastlane. BOTTOM LEFT. AND BELOW; Brent Sloop, and Bruce Wittkopp demonstrate two popular initiation activities. 17 Homecoming Sparkles! The Autumn leaves were falling; Greenville High School prepared itself for another busy homecoming. The theme was Smurfs, and keeping the little blue elves in mind, homecoming week moved into full swing. Windows were elaborately decorated, and the week was filled with such memorable events as the jello suck, pie eating contest, and punk day. At the pep assembly, Mr. Matchett and Mr. Chambers received pies in the face, and the junior girls, and senior guys were victorious in the tug-o-war contest. TOP; two adorable Greenville cheerleaders BOTTOM: Smurfs adorned the windows. (?) and some smurfs show their school and Punk Day provided some of the stran-sP|r|t- gest dress of the week. 18 The pep assembly proved to be one of the best ever!! 19 Later that evening, the 1982 homecoming court was introduced with Tom Acker and Shelly Bernard as King and Queen. The sophomores took first place in the float competition, and the excitement mounted with the Yellow Jackets’ 28-13 victory over Sparta. Dancing to the music of Zeus at the dance Saturday evening climaxed another magical homecoming. TOP and LEFT; The exciting game and the background of a romantic dance provided a wonderful end to a wonderful week. 20 The Sophomores provided the team with unmatched school spirit. Tom Acker and Shelly Bernard presided over the game and dance as King and Queen. 21 A Rendezvous The Commons, strategically placed in the center of the crossing hallways, was the scene of innumerable varieties of Yellow Jacket madness, from meeting friends, to the honorary initiations. The traffic became heavy between classes as people converged from all directions. This provided a large and appreciative audience for whatever happened to be the order of the day. Activity was constant, and the Commons served as a rest area where students could take a break from the fast lane of high school. TOP; AND BOTTOM: The Commons provided a relaxed setting for the students at lunchtime. 22 23 The Seniors show their spirit at the pep assembly. Ain't love grand? The anticipated hour! 24 LEFT; ••Cheese! BELOW; Sorry, Mr. Matchett, you’ll never make it as a singer! BELOW RIGHT: Freedom Jam! Punk out! 26 Tammy Baumah displays her Prairie skirt and ruffled blouse in the photo, far left. TOP; the ever-so-popular jeans. LEFT; Becky says Nothing is too dressy for school anymore. ABOVE; I usually dance with a partner, but Junior Chris Peterson doesn't agree! ABOVE RIGHT; Junior Molly Drake proudly shows off her ruffled shirt. If you're walking down the hallway looking for Levi's jeans, you’re going to find it a bit more difficult than it used to be. Many girls took off their jeans and put on prairie skirts this year. To go with their new style of fashion, the girls also wore prairie shirts to replace the conventional sweater. Another addition to the girls’ wardrobe was the baggies! No, they’re not sandwich bags ... they’re a new style of pants worn by the up-to-date girl. Despite the new fashions and styles, the girls still wore the ever-popular jeans. These ’’go with everything pants have seen some tough competition, but will stay around for a very long time. Ruffled blouses had quite a strong showing this school year and were accompanied by either skirts or baggies. Though many things will never change in fashions, there is always a few changes, and these are some of them!! 27 BURGER KING Lunch time Activities There's the bell! And they’re off! It’s lunchtime, and one hundred and twenty people rush to their lockers. “Let’s go to Burger King, says one. No, let’s go to McDonald's! says another. Whatever people decided, there was certainly no shortage of lunch money floating around. Back at school, people were consistently filling up the cafeteria, eating out of the ala carte line, and generally having a good time. There was a reasonable amount of horseplay in the Commons with a few unreasonable people joining the fun. 29 RIGHT: Junior Brent Rasmussen concentrates on hitting his tee shot. BOTTOM LEFT; Senior Rich Kogelschatz competes with an opponent during a meet. BELOW; Senior Brent Chshman hits a clean tee shot. People and Practices Practice makes perfect, and although a perfect athlete is hard to come by, many Greenville athletes tried hard to achieve this goal. Coaches and athletes alike practiced hard during the year, and some offseason training didn’t hurt, either. Some people like Senior Tom Acker had big paydays for their efforts, as records fell from practice and dedication of the participants proved out in each sport. Although each sport had its outstanding participants, each athlete was valuable to the team, and all of the devotion and loyalty that they put in was recognized. 30 LEFT; Junior Lyn Hallock practices her shooting style. BOTTOM RIGHT; Junior Peggy O'Brien strokes a fine backhand shot. BELOW; Opening a hole for Acker, the key to success. LEFT; Junior Mario Alvarez looks for room while (8) Mark Hicks helps block. 31 Despite many activities to keep students busy, academics is still the most important part of school. Hitting the books until drowsiness sets in was not uncommon among GHS students. Studying is one of those things you can't get around if you want good grades and studying is exactly what many of us did. BELOW; Greenville's proud Marching Yellow Jackets ease on down the road. VIENNA BOUND Vienna was on the mind of every marching band member this year. Many projects raised funds for the lucky band member who planned to attend the international festival. The time need for these fund-raisers did not effect the bands glittering halftime performances at the football games or its participation in the annual Danish Festival or Labor Day parades. The band, as usual, provided good music to many delighted ears throughout the year. LEFT; Neither rain nor shine kept Mr. Hudson and the band from practicing. RIGHT; Where is the marching band going this summer? Read the sign! 34 ABOVE; Another touchdown!! Time to play again. The Strings Rehearse Up bow ... down bow ... The fourteen members of the 1982-83 string orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Hudson, rehearsed daily at the Middle School. The last few days before an upcoming concert, several players from the wind section of the band joined forces with the strings to form the orchestra this year. TOP; Practice makes perfect! LEFT; There's always room for cello. BELOW; the 1982-83 Orchestra consists of (l-r) Tammy Silowsky. Tina Plank. Dave Miller, Rich Ehlert, Kim Hoke. Sindy Skinner. Kristen Zick, Kim Rittersdorf. Charley Choi. Back row; Tim Hyde, Mike Wheeler, Tina Nelson. Missing are Rich Rasmussen, Toni Enbody. Director is Mr. Keith Hudson. 35 SYMPHONIC BAND: ROW 1: Nancy Peterman, Mary Barnhill, Wendy Ostensen, Tetta Norblad. Dawn Jones, Lisa Kingsbury, Julie Jensen, Mary Rood. ROW 2: Sandra Hulbert. Maria Tower. Jenny Switzer. Kris Kremers. Becky Nelson. Wendy Walker, Chris Sorensen, Mike Weadley. Joe Pastoor. Steve Fox. Chris Olsen. Molly Plank. Kathy Moody. Carla Paulson. Karen Visch. ROW 3: Colleen Doherty. Amy Updike. Stacey Swindell. Amy King. Jennifer Cook. Kim Fuller. Mike Stafford. Doug Herring. Kelly Smith. Dan Sirrine. Tom Kohley. Karl Visser. John Moore. Brent Guernsey. Tom Budge. Terry Vos. ROW 4: Mike Johnson. Rod James. Dan Hilliker. Amy Gerke. Lauri Van Horn. Eric Sorensen, Tony Mach. Shane Gadow. Mr. Hudson, Director. CONCERT BAND: Rich Adams. Julie Atkinson. Todd Blumberg, Pam Bodfish, Tracy Burgess, Kim Burns. Lisa Busha, Sheryl Butterworth. Mary Cesar. Bill Corner. Chris Donnelly. Garry Duram, Eric Eagles. Michelle Ekholm. Julie Ferguson. Jim Fisher. Suzie Foster. Kim Fuller. Lisa Galentine, Terri Hines. Lisa Horn, Tracie Hunsicker. Ervin Jewell. Amy King. Tom Kulmacz. Tracy Locke, Julie Lyndrup. Chris Makowski. Karen Matthews. Kathy Moody. Lavonne Nauta. Kay Ann Oberlin, Tina O'Herron. Debbie Painter, Karen Poisal, Trisha Ray. Vicki Sabin, Greg Schantz. Kelly Jo Spach, Bruce Steffes, Kris Visser, Chris Vos. Amy Warriner, Dave Weimer. Cindy White. Mike Willison, Becky Zayler. Mr. Hudson. Director. 36 The Sound of Music Many of the 148 people in band had visions of Vienna this year. This summer, 92 band members will be travelling to Vienna, Austria, to participate in the 12th International Youth and Music Festival. Hopefully, the trip will be a positive experience with no unforeseen obstacles! However, back at the old homestead, the band was definitely kept busy . . . they had three District B Festivals as well as the rigorous concert schedule. What type of student makes a good band member? According to Mr. Keith Hudson, Band Director, it takes a person with good facilities, ability, but most of all, hard work and dedication. There were many people like that, and very few don't care” students, and it showed by the fine performances that they gave. Mr. Hudson would like to thank the community for its support, and adds, The trip wouldn’t be possible without the help we’ve received! Greenville has always shown great pride in its bands, and now we get to demonstrate that spirit to people around the globe. Good Luck, Band! 37 The brass section. Sheryl Butterworth, and Bruce Steffes are just some of the music lovers. GHS SINGS! Greenville’s A Cappella Choir grew this year as it kept up with another season of busy performing schedules. Under the baton of Miss Martin, the 48 members of the Choir had the opportunity of spreading their music to others. In addition to their concerts and participation in Festival competition, the choir sold cheese and sausage as a fund-raiser to help top off another successful year. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT; Tammy Williams. Faye Lessard. Becky Lewis. Larry Bradburn. Tom Brockheim. Gordon Goodwin. Lewis Fuller. Debbie Deal. Michelle Baker. Theresa Giles. SECOND ROW; Jackie Wood. Kelly Ross. Robin Wilson. John Orvis. Barry Moore. Tim Spohn. Dennis Houck. Laray Alexander. Donna Hatch. Lillian Minzey. THIRD ROW; Shelly Smith. Missy Poltman. Lisa Craig. Brian Christophersen. Ed Croft. Don German. Tim Smith. Eric Sowles. Bonnie Vickers. Penny Hamer. Kim Galloway. TOP: Sherri Harding. Brenda Harding. Lorrie Rar-rick. Kenny Brock. Michael Hilliker. Becky Lewis. Cheryl Petersen. Tammy Holmden. Amanda Snyder. Director is Miss Martin. 38 WE EXPRESS OURSELVES! Creativity, imagination, talent and hard work were the ingredients of a good art year. Mr. Blinn had some fine results from the talented students ... art is an exciting way to express yourself, just like a bestselling writer or a fine actor, it takes great dedication and a special gift, as Bobbi Corvey (left) and Heidi Suremann can testify. 39 Working toward ... You're driving down the road and you hear a noise! What can it be? Take it into the school auto shop and find out. There are a good number of students wandering around who have exceptional mechanical skills and they got a good chance to display them in auto shop. Mr. Gates was certainly a big help to his “fellow mechanics” and who knows—maybe we'll see some of the students working at our local gas stations. Spark plugs, carbuertors, mufflers and axles were just some of the words flying around Continued on page 42 Above; Jimmy Baird demonstrates that getting his hands dirty is part of the class. Above: Jim Kephart throws himself into his work. 40 Tammy Lanning patiently listens to Mrs. Neitzel's directions. Homework, Homework! Give me a break!!” says VOP student Jamie Kleynenberg. The skills learned in the business department will be invaluable on both a personal and career level,” stated Mrs. Neitzel. Some of the skills that students engaged in this year included typing, shorthand, and accounting. 41 a Future!! Two dozen nutty doughnuts the shop room, and although they might have little meaning to you, they could mean a career to someone else. Automobiles, houses, and every building you've ever seen would never have been possible without someone taking some industrial art classes. Welding, wood shop, drafting, small engines, and machining are the classes involved in the Industrial Arts. Instructors were Mr. Putnam, Mr. Sharrow. Mr. Bremer, Mr. Tichelaar, and Mr. Moll. So the next time you see a fine car, building, engine, or piece of furniture, think of the boys in Industrial!! 42 Boy, do I hate it when people stick gum on my machinery.” 43 SCIENCE Dissection, inspection and observation are the main tools needed in a science class. The Science Department provided enough field trips to keep the students busy when they weren't doing their lab experiments. The micro-biology classes traditionally raised their fruit flies for the genetics unit and made algae collections. The Physics classes took their annual trip; Chemistry classes learned to unlock the door to chemical equations; Biology classes kept busy with dissections, and in some cases, a nervous stomach was affected. TOP; Darin Reed carefully finds the mass in a chemistry experiment. MIDDLE; Chris Hansen discovers the reality of gravitational pull. 44 ABOVE; A dedicated young scientist! Math is undivided Logical thinking, deductive reasoning, and determined concentration are the primary elements which revolve around success in the math department. GHS offers a good selection of different mathematical courses ranging from basic math to trig and the often difficult senior math. This allows for each student’s needs and abilities. And even though frustration, exhaustion and confusion were present, students put forth a strong effort to achieve their goals which included a strong performance during the study of math. 45 Right; “Who ordered the pepperoni and mushrooms?” wonders Rey Ramirez. Below; It’s not Betty Crocker! That’s Mrs. Mier helping some of her Home Ec. students Far right; “La sauce c'est toute.” Right; Something a la carte for lunch, perhaps? 46 Happiness Is ... A big sis to help me get dressed ... or just being part of the Food Service Program at GHS, taught by Mrs. Mier. Below, Mike O’Herron (left) and Ray Waldorf are just two of the enterprising young chefs. Once again, the skills learned in this class will stand the students in good stead in the near future as they enter the career world. 47 BONTEMPS, BOB GOGS GOOD TIME !! Any way you say it, the language department had a good time this year. French students had a cook-out at Madame Lamb's in September. They also had parties for Halloween and Christmas. They concluded the year with their annual banquet in in the spring. During this time, the Spanish students had a treasure hunt in November and also had a Christmas party. They ended the year with a bang with a senior farewell celebration in May. The English Department headed by Mr. Schmiedicke, had a new face this year with Mrs. Gress. Although the English students did not have any special events, the teachers tried to make the year as enjoyable as possible. 48 Social Studies an Important Part of Education. Not to make mistakes in the future is to understand the mistakes of the past. You could certainly learn about the mistakes of the past and the right decisions that were made, if you took advantage of one of the many social studies classes that were offered this year. From the ancient Egyptians to Adolf Hitler and World War II, the subjects learned were interesting and informative UPPER LEFT; Pinning the tail on the donkey Mr. Schmach.? LEFT; Keeping a stiff upper lip was part of survival in the fast lane. BELOW LEFT; I hate Mondays! says Junior Jim Disser. 49 Who put glue on the ball?!!” Scott Livasy frantically asks teammate Todd Blumberg. 50 Is it Wayne Gretzky and Bobby Orr? Nope, it's the girls' P.E. class enjoying a game of floor hockey. Variety Keeps Gym Class Students Busy ... Sweating limbs, bulging muscles, straining tendons and ligaments were what students experienced every day in Physical Ed class. Gasping for breath, students faced a typical day. Keeping each student’s interest in mind, Mr. Stankey and Miss Hamilton provided a wide range of units, such as cross-country, volleyball, basketball, baseball and floor hockey. There was even an occasional game of bowling to break the tension of everyday monotony. Although physical fitness is not essential for life, it is essential for living. Students learned that there was more to physical education than just games. Success in P.E. required determination, drive, and enthusiasm. Students have benefitted from a phys ed program that emphasizes these factors. Although the challenges were always there, and weary muscles sometimes ached by the end of the period, the fun never stopped—and students struggled to stay fit for the rigors of life in the fast lane. LEFT; Senior Dave Hendricks stands on his hands, or is everyone else upside down?TOP; If football players can do it, so can I!” says Senior Ed Powers. 51 (Upper left) I wonder if anyone’s catching me?” (Top right) There’s a beetle in your coke, Tom!” (Lower left) Senior Doug Drake looks for a hole. (Middle right) “Whoops! I didn’t see that guy.” (Lower right) Steve Bernard picks off a pass. 54 Jackets win title, again! The Greenville Varsity football team once again tied for the conference championship! With a 7-2 record, they finished in a three-way deadlock with Sparta and Coopersville. Senior Running Back Tom Acker gave Greenville fans more than their share of excit-ment this year. Running for 1,248 yards, Acker broke the school record held by Louis Smith. He averaged 132 yards a game. Along with Acker, members of the All-Conference include: Jere Schle- ben. Bill Stein, and Bob Uhnavy. At the awards banquet, Acker received the Most Valuable presentation. Seniors Mark Hicks and Bob Uhnavy were selected captains with Hicks also getting the Stan Kemp Dedication Award. (Row 1 left to right) Jim Disser. Mark Hicks. Steve Bernard, Teague Higgins, Jeff Thorlund. Bill Stein, Barin Reed. Tom Acker. Jeff Emmons. Steve Fox. Brett Guernsey (Row 2) Doug Drake, Scott Livasy. Kevin Moy. Mario Alvarez, Dave Lewis. Will Nichols. Chris Bell. Barry Bell. Tom Kulmacz, Marlin Jeffrey. Dan Sandie (Row 3) Brian Miller. Randy Cairns. John Hoke. Chris Sorensen, Chris Hansen. Greg Schoenfelder, Don Wittkopp. Walt Taylor, Mark Schoenfelder, Jere Schleben, Dan Taft (Row 4) Bob Uhnavy, Darren Ladermann. Dan Sirrine. Eric Thorlund. Jerry Sisson. Jeff Loding. Bill Browning, Doug Zank. Mike Deal. Chris Makowski. 55 TOP LEFT; “Looking for a place to run!” LOWER LE; Sophomore, Brian Stevens runs for daylight. TOP RIGHT; “And they’re off again!” MIDDLE RIGHT; “OK. OK, I'm down! LOWER RIGHT; Can you guess who he's pitching to? 56 J.V. Team Has Promise! The Junior Varsity Football team generated plenty of excitement on the field this past year, but fell short of an above 500 mark with a 3-5-1 record. The team was coached by Mr. Doug Dodd, who was assisted by Steve Day, Jeff Fuller, and Mark Swanson. The team was divided into A and B squads because of excess players. The idea for the squads worked nicely as both of them performed well. “Overall, we had a pretty good year, and I’m proud of all the guys.“ said Coach Dodd, “Next year is going to be even better.” LEFT TO RIGHT; (ROW 1) Mike Reidt. Jeff McQueen. Mike Adams. Pat Bernard. Scott Lage. Chris Myers. Jerry Remelts. Brian Tobey. Scott Peterman, Brian Stephens. Todd Roberts. Rubin Jimenez. (ROW 2) Rod Stendel. Andy Green. Tom Carlson. Mike Thorton. Dennis Hilliker, Eric Holbrook, Larry Denevan, Nicky Jimenez, John Kulmacz. Dan Burns, Dennis Day. Bill Corner. (ROW 3) Troy Edwards. John Vinton. Doug Devries. Mike Schnepp. Lonnie Allen. Brian Lillie. Ken Wall, Greg Smejkal. Thad Jones. Jim Fisher. Kevin Rittersdorf, Ken Taylor. (ROW 4) Kenneth Hoke. Bruce Towne. Tim Kissel. Tony Mach. John House. Gerald Garvy. Steve Scott. Dave Burke. Eric Mosher. Rick Rasmussen. Clay Taylor. Patrick Cameron. (ROW 5) Mike Wymer. Andy Peterson. Terry Hopkins. Jay Linton. Jerry Cook. Brady Griffith, Chris Mahan, Chris Allison, Kirk Taylor. Kendall Butterridge, (ROW 6) Coaches; Jeff Fuller. Steve Day. Doug Dodd. 57 Varsity Cheerleaders Although the Varsity football players did exceptionally well this year, they weren’t the only excitement at the games. The cheerleaders did an outstanding job on the sidelines of every game. They included Cindy Titche, Becky Nelson, Tracy Drake, Molly Drake, Debbie White, Theresa Hillary, Bobbi Covey, and Lee Anderson. Ruth Ann Drake coached the girls. The squad should be equally exciting next season with five of the eight returning next year. Athletics can be fun but without the enthusiasm of the cheerleaders it sure would turn dull in a hurry. (TOP RIGHT) Hi Everyone!” (TOP LEFT) “I can't believe I'm outside in this skirt! (LOWER LEFT) No we're not cross-country, we're the cheerleaders! (LOWER RIGHT) Junior Cindy Titche seems to be asking somebody for mittens. 58 JV Cheerleaders (TOP LEFT) “Go Greenville! (MIDDLE RIGHT) Am I doing it right? (LOWER LEFT) Judy and Angela giving a hearty cheer. (LOWER RIGHT) Diane Kuhn has got the spirit. KNEELING: Jodi Yost, Diane Kihn. Angela Gladding. Deanne Wood, Coleen Schafer. Miriam Alexander STANDING: Judy Hat-tenbach, Lyn Olsen The Varsity cheerleaders weren’t the only girls doing the yelling and chanting though; the Junior Varsity cheerleaders did a fine job cheering their team on Thursday evening. Mrs. Drake will have some very enthusiastic girls trying out for the Varsity next year, and these girls should improve an already fine cheerleading squad. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders included: Lyn Olsen, Diane Kuhn, Deanne Wood, Jodi Yost, Judy Hattenbach, Angela Gladding, Miriam Alexander, Coleen Shafer. Mrs. Drake also coached these girls and her dedication is appreciated. GIRLS' TENNIS Greenville Opp 7 Rockford 0 1 Big Rapids 6 7 Coopersville 0 6 Ionia 1 0 Big Rapids 7 4 Fremont 3 7 Lakewood 0 2 Sparta 5 3 Lowell 4 4 Cedar Springs 3 2 F.H. North'n 5 VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL Greenville 51 59 49 39 54 48 46 59 43 55 40 66 74 BOYS' GOLF 53 Greenville Opp. 42 1V4 Lakewood 3V4 60 0 Fremont 5 58 3h Sparta V i 721 69 0 Lowell 5 V2 Lakewood 4V2 2 Vi Cedar Springs 2Vj“ 5 Coopersville 0 ’Greenville won tie on 5th score (Wells) C. Montcalm GR Northview Big Rapids Lakeview Coopersville Ionia Lakewood Belding Fremont Sparta Lowell Cedar Springs Belding Coopersville Lakewood Fremont Sparta Lowell Cedar Springs OT Opp. 27 54 62 40 43 47 48 31 35 34 44 52 43 42 61 53 42 40 37 yj as GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Greenville 21 Belding Opp 38 29 Big Rapids 26 30 Coopersville forfeits to G F.H. North’n 25 29 Lakewood forfeits to G. Fremont 26 32 Sparta forfeits to G. Lowell forfeits to G. Cedar Springs forfeits to G. Ionia 23 Greenville BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY Opp. 22 Belding 38 42 White Cloud 18 39 Big Rapids 20 25 GR Baptist 33 16 Coopersville 24 F.H. North'n 20 Lakewood 41 45 Fremont 17 23 Sparta 36 76 Lowell 30 23 Cedar Springs 37 29 Ionia 26 Greenville 32 33 44 26 35 42 21 21 46 45 21 29 28 30 4 2 ■2 | 52 51 24 15 11 38 15 WRESTLING CC-Crystal Belding Coopersville CC-Crystal Ithaca Ionia GRCreston GRNorthview Lakewood Fremont Shepherd Bridgeport Alma Sparta Allegan Ludington Montabella GRCath. Cent. Lowell Big Rapids Cedar Sprgs. Rockford 60 J.V. VOLLEYBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL Greenville Opp. 57 Lakeview 53 66 Belding 64 83 Coopersville 58 77 Lakewood 53 71 Fremont 50 71 Sparta 49 72 Bedlmg 61 66 Lowell 64 63 Chippewa Hills 58 50 Cedar Springs 48 55 Ionia 56 65 Central Montcalm 64 57 Coopersville 46 67 Lakewood 53 72 Fremont 43 57 F.H. Central 61 74 Sparta 56 79 Mona Shores 78 62 Lowell 58 63 Cedar Springs 45 (Final Tournament Scores not available at press-time.) Greenville 15-16 6-14 15-14-15 15-12-15 13-2 15-15 Central Mont. Big Rapids Fremont F.H. Central Sparta Rockford Opp 12-14 15-16 1-16-11 10-15-2 15-15 3-9 15-15 Lowell o-s 1-15-9 CC-Crystal 15-3 1-15 17-10 Belding 19-15 7-15-15 Portland 15-c 12 15-15 Lakeview 11-13 15-15 Cedar Springs 4-13 3-15-15 Coopersville 15-6-9 14-1 Lakewood 16-15 J.V. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Greenville 45 Big Rapids Opp. 18 36 | Lowell 34 31 Lakeview 35 44 Cedar Springs 53 33 Coopersville 39 26 Coopersville 20 27 Ionia 41 33 Lakewood 44 29 Lakewood 46 27 Fremont 25 27 Ionia 41 24 Sparta 39 39 Fremont 19 29 Lowell 20 48 Sparta 32 35 Cedar Springs 49 J.V. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Greenville 35 Lakeview 51 Belding 50 Coopersville 55 Lakewood 57 Fremont 51 Sparta 66 Belding 57 Lowell 59 Chippewa Hills 58 Cedar Springs Opp. 57 56 Ionia 67 57 Central Montcalm 47 49 Coopersville 75 62 Lakewood 58 50 Fremont 83 61 F.H. Central 68 81 Sparta 76 78 Mona Shores 79 63 Lowell 83 66 Cedar Springs 54 55 35 63 51 71 77 74 66 67 VARSITY FOOTBALL Greenville Opp. 21 Lakeview 0 18 Ionia OT 20 8 Coopersville 22 51 Lakewood 12 35 Fremont r I 28 Sparta 13 14 Lowell 0 35 Cedar Springs 0 43 Belding 22 J.V. FOOTBALL Greenville 11 6 Lakeview If o Ionia 6 Coopersville 18 Lakewood 9 Fremont 0 Sparta 0 Lowell 0 Cedar Springs 20 Belding Belding Greenville VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opp. 10-15-14 Fremont 15-11-16 7-6 Sparta 15-15 Opp. 15-15 Lowell 10-8 0 15-15 Lakeview 2-6 20 15-15 Cedar Springs 6-12 14 15-15 Coopersville 4-7 0 15-12-15 Lakewood 13-15-5 0 15-15 Lowell 3-7 21 16-15 Sparta 14-11 48 4-9 Lakewood 15-15 6 15-15 Cedar Springs 3-7 20 15-15 Fremont 11-2 15-15 Coopersville 7-7 61 Girls Varsity Basket Ball The Girls' Varsity Basketball team had another productive season, which was crowned by the capture of the district title. The girls then travelled to Okemos for the regional competition where they lost to the Chieftains. Coach Rasmussen was pleased to finish out the year with a 22-6 record. Senior Kathy Moody received the Most Valuable Player, and Most Dedicated Player awards, while Juniors Scotty Browning, and Kar-lie Higbie received Most Improved Player awards. The girls worked well together and enjoyed a fine season , said Coach Rasmussen, I’m very proud of them . ABOVE: Coach John Rasmussen explains strategy to his team. UPPER RIGHT: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING; Lyn Hallock. Kathy Moody. Kristy Harrington, Kris King, Kathy Commee, Deanna Dorey. Coach John Rasmussen. KNEELING; Scotty Browning, Traci Sewell, Amy Warriner, Karlie Higbie. RIGHT; “I really want that ball bad! says Karlie Higbie. 62 64 J.V. Girls’ Basketball The Junior Varsity Girls’ Basket- 9 won-lost record with a 6-6 ball Team, coached by Dave Ki- record in conference play this vela, finished the season with a 7- year. As usual, it was a combina- tion of freshmen and sophomores, but unusually, the crop of freshmen was a stronghold on the team's successfulness. Coach Ki-vela, in his first year as JV Coach after coaching seventh grade, said. “I like coaching JV very much. The girls worked hard all year long and it was a fun season! ABOVE LEFT; Robin Matchett, Terri Jenkins, Wendy Klepper, Kelly Cornell, Cherie Rasmussen, Julie King. Julie Lane. Lorie Hodges. Kris Hansen. Kellie Rollo. Kris Maxon. Renee Cooper. Michelle Hatley, Vickie Meyer. Wendi Rigdon. Sue Cooper. Coach Dave Kivela, Danielle Gladding. LOWER LEFT; Shazam! GIRL fS TENNIS The Girl's Tennis team had an up and down season but they did pull an above .500 year. With a 6-5 record. the girls were tough competition for every team they played. The girls practiced hard all year long and some of the players showed signs of real improvement toward the end.” said Coach Johnson. Sophomore Natalie Riessen was presented with the Most Valuable Award and fellow sophomore Julie Stafford receiving the Ann Kraii Memorial. Junior Peggy O’Brien got the Most Dedicated Award. (middle left) Now what was that about keeping your eye on the ball. (middle right) 'What form!” (bottom left) Tracy Austin eat your heart out.” (bottom right) I’d rather be watching General Hospital.” Top Photo (left to right) Back row standing: Coach Ginny Johnson, Molly Plank. Jean Turner. Amy Updike. Natalie Riessen. Maria Tower, Peggy O'Brien. Julie Ferguson, Nancy Peterman, (front row) Jennifer Cook. Beth Anderson, Lauri Hasbany 66 BOY’S GOLF Although the Boy's Golf team finished with the disappointing 3-10 record, the season did have some bright spots. Every former player improved his season average, and Brent Rasmussen made the All-Conference team with Pat Kropewnicki making the 2nd team. The guys had fun and enjoyed good weather throughout the year. At the awards banquet, Pat Kropewnicki and Brent Cushman received Senior Plaques. Brent Rasmussen was the Most Valuable Player, Brent Cushman noted Captain and received the Most Dedicated Award, and Doug Herring was Most Improved. “Inconsistency and a tough schedule really hurt us, but it was a fun season.” said Coach Sharrow after the banquet. (left to right)Standing: Steve Laurent. Kevin Petersen. Brian Lage, Brent Cushman, Pat Kropewnicki, Brent Rasmussen, Doug Herring, Mike Flanery, Rick Roy, Rob Cornell. Andy Wheeler. Mike Wells, Coach Paul Sharrow, (kneeling) Don Mullins. Rick Faery. Missing: Tom Kohley 67 UPPER RIGHT; Who'll get the ball? MIDDLE RIGHT; Jeff Emmons goes up for a hard shot! LOWER RIGHT; “Come on Mike! LEFT; “Don’t bite your tongue. Joe!” 68 Varsity Basketball Not only did the Greenville Varsity Basketball team win the conference championship, they were also undefeated in conference play at 12-0!! The team finished the regular season at 18-2, and then moved on to defeat Belding in the District Championship. Our quickness really helped us through tye year. We could have an off night, and we'd just fall back on our quickness to keep us in the game. Coach Ingles remarked. This was the best Varsity record in nearly ten years. Seniors Mike Stafford and Pat Kropewnicki were team leaders in rebounds and points, while Junior Brent Rassmusen led in assists. 1ST ROW; Brent Rasmussen. Pat Kropewnicki. Scott Taylor. 2ND ROW; Tom Kohley, Steve Bernard. Joe Dempsey, Doug Zank. 3RD ROW; Jeff Emmons, Mike Stafford. Bill Feirens. Paul Craig. Brian Lage. 69 J.V. Basketball Coach Gary Fox had a small problem at the beginning of this year's J.V. basketball season. Only one player with experience remained, sophomore Mike Adams. Adams responded well by averaging close to 18 points per game! The rest of the team was a conglomeration of freshmen and sophomores. By the end of the season they had all gained enough playing experience to improve themselves greatly!! Although the season was below expectations, falling to a 6-14 record, the team played well together and now look forward to an even more successful season next year. 70 71 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS J. V. CHEERLEADERS FRONT TO BACK: Cindy Titche, Tracy Drake. Becky Nelson, Beth Anderson, Lee Anderson, Tracy Hunsicker. Theresa Hillary, and Kristy Harrington The excitement generated by this year’s Varsity Basketball team was matched in everyway by the Varsity Cheerleaders. They were creative, energetic, and captivated the crowd with their pom-pon cheer. They were Theresa Hillary, Cindy Titche, Becky Nelson, Lee Anderson, Beth Anderson, Tracy Drake, Tracy Hunsicker, and Kristy Harrington. Advisor: Miss Dixon. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynne Olsen. Kelly Cornell. MIDDLE ROW: Cherie Rasmussen, Rhonda Roy. FRONT ROW: Stephanie Stonehouse. Laurel Averill. and Buffy Moore. This year’s Junior Varsity Cheerleaders added an exciting dimension to J.V. basketball games. The girls cheered loud, long, and with lots of enthusiasm to keep the crowd up. The cheerleaders were Lynne Olsen, Rhonda Roy, Buffy Moore, Kelly Cornell, Cherie Rasmussen, Stephanie Stonehouse, and Laurel Averill. 73 Varsity Volleyball Although the Varsity Volleyball team started out the season a little slower than they would have liked to, by the end of the season they had improved 100%. With Senior Kathy Moody leading the way with her powerful spikes, the jackets finished with a fine 22-9 record!! By the end of the Jackets’ exciting and successful year, they had built quite a following. The season ended at the District Tournament against Wayland. Said Coach Moore, I'm very pleased with the improvement this team has made, it's been a terrific year. MIDDLE (L); Look at Bruiser set! MIDDLE (R); Concentrate! LOWER (L) Listen to the Coach! LOWER (R); SPIKE TOP (R); Front: Ulrika Magnusson. Diane Kuhn. Shelley Fountain, Bev Benedict. Tetta Norblad. Back: Lori Reidel. Chris Peterson, Kim Zick. Julie Knipp, Not pictured: Jodi Brothers and Kathy Moody. 74 J.V. Volleyball The J.V. Volleyball team had a good season this year. Their records was 9-6. They had many close matches for Coach Doug Crater, who donated a great amount of time. The Varsity team is greatful for the spirit the J.V. team gave them during Districts! BACK; Sally Heaton, Julie Ferguson. Lori Claflin. Julie Lane. Amy Warriner. Mary Barnhill. Doug Crater. Coach. TOP LEFT; Natalie sets . . . TOP RIGHT; BLOCK! CENTER: Back row: Sally Heaton. Julie Ferguson. Lori Claflin. Julie Lane. Amy Warriner. Mary Barnhill. Doug Crater. Coach. Front row: Kelly Moyer. Natalie Riessen. Michelle Hatley. Teresa Loding. Susie Hamilton. Amee Henrichson. BOTTOM LEFT; Smile. Amy! 75 Wrestling The Greenville Varsity Wrestling team finished its regular season with a 9-13 record. Seniors Jere Schleben, John Melton, and Ed Powers were team captains, and set the pace for the team’s season. There were some fine performances that turned up during the year, and Ed Powers at 105 lbs. along with Jim Remus at 98 lbs. advanced to the State Finals. Senior Schleben (32-5-3) had three lsts, and two 3rds in Tourney Competition. Senior Melton (18-12-1) had one 1st, two 2nds, and a 4th. Senior Powers (31-7-1) had three lsts, a second, a third, and a fourth. Coach Chambers said, I’m very proud of them. They did an outstanding job.” 1ST ROW; Steve Faiks. Andy Garcia, Brian Mason, Jim Remus. Ed Powers, Mike Flannery. 2ND ROW; Scott Peterman, Tim Salisbury, Jim Sharpe, Jerry Powers, Tom Hampton, Mike Schmiedicke. 3RD ROW; Jere Schleben, Jeff Thorlund. Steve Cooper, Jack Eyer, Gary Kern, Bruce Towne. 4TH ROW; Mike Christiansen, John Melton, Jerry Remelts, Ken Betteridge, Mike Taft. Randy Proctor. 76 Cross Country This year, the Cross Country team gave some outstanding performances. The team finished out the season with an 8-4 record. In addition to the fine year, and to Coach Taylor s delight, two of his runners. Rich Kogelschatz, and Brian Parker were placed on the All-Conference team! At the awards banquet. Senior Kogelschatz was named the Most Outstanding Runner, and Junior Kris King the Most Dedicated. Junior Brad Hinton took home the Most Improved award. To round out the season, and give Greenville more pride and honor. Kogelschatz took first in the Hitachi Invitational, and Parker qualified for the state tournament! FRONT ROW: Al Huntly, Jamie Humble. Julie Sirrine. Jennifer Nobles. Kris King, Jo Ellen Peterson, Colleen Doherty. Dolores Sova. Noreen Doherty. Steve Mount. BACK ROW; Coach Larry Taylor, Angie Faiks. Brian Parker, Mike Turley. Dave Hendricks. Peter Hansen, Steve Higginson. Mike Johnson. Rich Kogelschatz, Scott Taylor. Brad Hinton, Steve King. Dennis Turley. With one hundred and eighty days of school, students needed something to do besides school work. This year, they took advantage of the many clubs and activities that GHS had to offer. Outside of student council, students could choose from French Club, Spanish Club, athletics, band, choir, and pep club. In addition to these, the year was filled with many other fun filled activities (such as assemblies). It would have been tough to make the school year boring, and most students realized this as they stepped up the speed on their journey down the fast lane!! Student Council Keeps Busy As usual, Student Council had another busy year. Among the many programs that the council introduced was Project Outreach. One of the most successful activities that Student Council sponsored was a rock concert performed by Freedom Jam, who rocked out its audience at an assembly and then again at a special concert. In addition to many of the other fun-filled activities. Student Council helped organize a Junior and Senior prom banquet, they came to the rescue when a closed-campus was discussed and cleaned up the parking lot problems. “It was one of the best years this school has ever seen.” concluded Mayor Wendy Walker. 1ST ROW: Kristy Harrington. Peggy O'Brien. Lee Anderson, Lyn Hallock, Cindy Titche. Marcia Jeffrey, Lisa Coats. Molly Drake. Natalie Riessen. 2ND ROW: Tom Kulmacz. Tammy Klepper, Teresa Burgess. Theresa Hillary. Wendy Walker. Doug Drake. Se Choi. Bryan Vaughn. Tracy Drake, Colleen Doherty. 3RD ROW: Barry Bell. Barb Sova. Amy Gerke, Kelli O'Brien. Jon Tomlinson. Mary Rood. Julie Lyndrup. Bobbi Covey. Kim Zick, Jennifer Cook. 4TH ROW: Chris Sorenson. Tom Budge. John Moore. Kelly Smith. Margaret Hickey. Lisa Dakauskas. Beth Hoy, Chris Makowski, Julie Ferguson, Amy Warriner. 80 UPPER LEFT; Tami Klepper. Wendy Walker. Teresa Burgess. Executive Officers of the Student Council, watch the proceedings. Missing is Theresa Hillary. UPPER RIGHT; Teresa Burgess and Theresa Hillary taking roll call at a student council meeting. 81 This year, Greenville welcomed three exchange students from Europe as members of the student body. Peter Hansen, who resided with the John Anderson family came to Greenville from Copenhagen, Denmark. Tetta Norblad, from Sweden, lived with the Donald Hatches. Ulrika Magnussen, also from Sweden lived with Mr. Chambers and his family. One of the things that the exchange students found different from their own homes was our school system. In Sweden and Denmark, the students choose a line that deter- mines the direction in which their careers will move. Once they have chosen their line, all of their classes are oriented around it. “I like the fact that students can roam the halls between classes. In Denmark, everyone stays together all day in the same room. I like being able to change classes and be with different people.” says Peter. ‘‘I really enjoy all of my classes, but I'd rather be with the girls!” “I like the way all of the students seem to get so involved with their school. Tetta said, In Sweden, we don’t have school sports and the kind of activities that you do. I took advantage of this and got really involved in volleyball this year. I really had a good time in band and French too! Ulrika was involved much of the time with the Art Club. I've made so many new friends that it’s really going to be hard to leave. I enjoy Greenville so much, and this school. One thing I like about Michigan is that you can drive when you’re sixteen! In Sweden you have to be eighteen.” Not only will it be hard for the exchange students to leave Greenville, it will be hard for the student body to say goodbye to their friends. “It’s going to be difficult to go home when we have grown accustomed to a whole new life. said Tetta. But it will be nice to be home again.” says Peter. Besides, I miss my dog.” 83 PEP CLUB, OWN When one thinks of Pep Club, locker signs and plenty of school spirit comes to mind. In addition to this, Pep Club sold Valentines and Spirit Buttons by the score! The members generously spent GHS’S much of their time donated to the Club in making sure that school spirit was always present in large doses. Another fulfilling year was spent promoting school pride,” says Advisor Mr. Martin. Painting windows is part of the Pep Club's responsibilities to raise school spirit as Tina Mcloud shows. 84 Tetta Norblad. Teresa Wright. Cheryl Elkins. Carol Taylor, Tina Mcloud, Sherri Harding. Sharilyn Neitzel, and Mr. Martin. A cheerful snowman drawn by an Art Club member puts everyone in the Christmas mood. 1982-1983 ART CLUB The great thing about art is that it is accessible to everyone. One gets to use his imagination to the fullest. There is never any set pattern in artistic plans. You are free to put your emotions and opinions into your work. This is what Art Club members discovered. Throughout the year. Art Club kept busy; they painted windows commemorating various holidays, held several special do-it-yourself nights, toured the G.R. Art Gallery, and held several parties, such as a roller skating bash in January. “One of the most enjoyable things about Art Club,” concluded instructor Mr. Blinn, is that in addition to promoting art and artistic abilities, it was also a social club. This is a fine example of what a little time and effort can produce in Art Club. Ulrika Magnusson enjoys painting the windows in the Commons, as do the rest of the Art Club members. 1ST ROW; Ulrika Magnusson, Bobbi Covey, John Hoke. 2ND ROW; Bonnie DeBerg, Theresa Hansen, Tina Mcloud. Debbie Deal, Theresa Welch. BACK; Mr. Blinn, Advisor 85 JAZZ BAND 783 Just what is it that motivates a student to practice playing an instrument; devoting much of time each day to rehearsing, preparing for concerts, and spending additional time on personal renderment, and private lessons? What ever it is, it influenced the members of this year's Jazz Band to round out another prosperous year. Greenville has always taken pride in the Jazz Band, but in recent years because of the growing popularity of jazz, interest in the band has swelled! I like Jazz Band,” says Joe Pastoor, because unlike Concert or Symphonic Band, each of the musicians is able to add some of his own special style and individuality to the music.” This year, the community didn't get a chance to hear as much of the Jazz Band as it has in the past, but that's more of a tribute to the Jazz Band's artistry than a criticism. It's nice at the end of a concert to wish that there were more! BOTTOM LEFT: Chris Sorensen, a man of concentration. TOP RIGHT: Joe Pastoor handling a note with Suzy Foster. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gary Durham plays the drums. 86 87 TOP LEFT: Karl Visser cranks it out! BOTTOM LEFT: ‘ Jazz Band members. TOP RIGHT: Mike Meadley. BOTTOM RIGHT: Keith Hudson, director. VILLAGE GREEN Having to change from an instrumental major to being a choir director may not be as easily done as expected. But Miss Pam Martin has successfully achieved this goal in her first year with the Village Green. It was a bit obvious at the beginning of the year that Miss Martin was an instrumentalist, stated this year’s choir President Amanda Snyder, but as the year progressed, a few of us noticed her transforming into a fine choir director! With the combination of choir members having to get used to a totally different director (and vice-versa), they were still an exceptional group, getting top ratings by professionals at festivals and favorable comments at local concerts. At first, I thought we were going to have to start from scratch again like we did when Mr. Nichols joined us, but Miss Martin seemed to pick things up right where he left off!” noted Jackie Wood, Vice President of the choir. Year after year as the talented singers of Greenville get taken away by time and graduation, more are produced to take their places in years to come. Who knows, someday in the future every Greenville Choir Alumni may be reunited into one big choir in the sky!! Dave Ames demonstrates a perfect ”000000”! Barry Moore and Tim Smith goof off along with Michael Hilliker, Eric Mosher, and Gorden Garvey. 88 Miss Martin, Ray Waldorf. Becky Lewis, Dave Ames, Gorden Garvey. Debbie Deal. Donna Hatch. Amanda Snyder. Tim Smith. Barry Moore. Jackie Wood. Michael Hilliker. Shelley Smith. Sharri Harding. Tim Spawn. LOWER LEFT; Becky Lewis. Shelley Smith. Sharri Harding and Jackie Wood diligently working on their high soprano notes. LOWER RIGHT; Fa una Cazona. a big mouthful for Amanda Snyder. 89 Hoop's the Game! Thundering masses of tennis shoes and the hammering of a ball being dribbled down the court echo throughout the otherwise empty gymnasium. Combine 49 aggressive, lively, and spirited guys, the desire to have a good time, and some basketballs, and you’ve got this year's IBA. Although the school offers many activities for students, not all of them can participate. However, in IBA, no one had to worry about being cut because of their height, coordination or athletic abilities. IBA was for everyone who wanted to have a good time. Under the advisement of Mr. Rob Insley, the participants were divided into 6 teams and played every Wednesday evening. Although at times the sweat became heavy, the game tense, and floor burns set in, there was certainly never a shortage of excitement or fast-paced fun!! Teague Higgins concentrates on his free throw. Leadership a Must In addition to spending time on various agricultural projects, and working with animals, the FFA, under the supervision of Mr. Bremer strived to make this year their best ever. They started off with several fund raisers, and sold maple syrup and garden seeds. They held their annual Big Buck Contest, and also won a state award for their participation in the BOAC (Build Our American Communities) program. Something in the FFA manual has caught Hopkins’ attention. But the real emphasis this year was on leadership. Being in FFA means that you must possess more than knowledge in agriculture. You must have leadership and responsibility among your qualities. This year the FFA hosted a leadership contest at the school. Leadership is what FFA is all about. For over 65 years, it has been the Future Farmers of America Program that has been yielding some of the best citizens and leaders our community has ever known! GREENVILLE CHAPTER No. 73 91 1ST ROW (L-R); Terry Hopkins (Sentinel). Don German Doug Devries. Neal Peterson. Bill Schmidt, Randy Covey. Steve (Representative). Walt Taylor (President). Randy Jones (Vice- Faiks. Ron Juarez. Mr. Bremer. 3RD ROW; Ferris Johnson, and President). Becky Carlson (Secretary). 2ND ROW; Phil Palmer, Chuck Owens. EL CLUB de ESPANOL The Spanish Club once again had an exciting year . . . There were taco tasters and fiesta’s to keep the group busy. Mrs. Kroodsma maintained her creative imagination throughout the year and was a source of enjoyment for everyone in Club. Club Officers were: Tamii Cardoza. President. Teri Sanders, Secretary. Mariel Ridout, Vice President. Skip Moyer. Treasurer. FRONT ROW; Dana Settlemyre. Mike Weadley. Tom Kulmacz. 2ND ROW: Karen Matthews. Debbie Deal. Mariel Ridout. Tami Cardoza. Teri Sanders. Skip Moyer. Kim Spach, Shelly Smith. 3RD ROW; Kim DuMond. Tracy Drake. Karen Wells. Tina McLoud, Mike Thorington. Darcy Ames. Mrs. Kroodsma, Kim Galloway. Sally Heaton. Teresa Wright. Theresa Welch. Cindy Titche. Karen Poisal, Kenneth Hoke. Jerry Cook. Gary Alyea. Members missing; Robin Wilson. Rick Faery. Tami Holmden. Chris Allison. Chris Makowski. 92 Mme. Lamb checks over Amanda’s classwork. necessary for Club. Activities Highlight French Club Being in French Club meant more than just being able to “parlez vous Francaise.” Members worked hard preparing and participating in many activities such as dances, cheese tasting parties, and banquets just to name a few! Once again, French Club was the largest club in the school. Madame Lamb tried to have at least These two gals have travel on their minds one activity every month. She and the dedicated members finished out a successful year with laughter and memories of good times while learning about the French Culture. Club Officers included President Se Choi. Vice-Pres. Amy Gerke; Secretary Bobbi Covey; Treasurer Brenda Cushman; and Historian Lisa Briggs. 1ST ROW—(L-R) Lisa Briggs. Amy Gerke. Brenda Cushman. Se Choi. Bobbi Covey. Bryan Guelzo. Tom Wittkopp. Don Mullins. Jim Fisher. Willem Nichols. Mike Willison. Jeff Peas-ley. Walt Taylor. Tetta Norblad. Sherri Harding. Patti Faery. Amy Clark. Lee Anderson. Lisa Dakauskas. 2ND ROW (L-R) Julie Ferguson. Colleen Doherty. Kris Hansen. Julie Stafford. Lynne Olsen. Eric Mosher. Peter Hansen. Steve King. Tracy Burgess. Amy King. Kay Oberlin. Kim Mosher. Sandy Winwood. Valeria Mullen. Bobbi Houtman. Kathy Newland. Diane Kuhn. Lori Claflin. Tracy Sage. Carol Taylor. Beth Anderson. Kristy Harrington. Lisa MacMillen. Tracie Hunsicker. Wendy Ostenson. 3RD ROW (L-R) Sheila Van Hoose. Teresa Burgess. Denise Thorland. Tracy Dakin. Trudi Magoon. Sue Cooper, Carolyn Moy. Shari Ciganik. Chris Donnelly. Tammy Johnson. Sanda Hulbert. Kelly Quist, Stephanie Stonehouse. Ulrika Magnussen. Linda Coppa. Theresa Main. Chris Vos. Donna Hatch. Carla Paulsen. Julie Jenson. Wendi Rigdon. Natalie Riessen. Lauri Hasbany. Lisa Busha. Jackie Wood. Becky Carlson. (OTHER MEMBERS NOT PICTURED); Lisa Coats. Scotty Browning. Tina Nelson. Deanne Wood. Jennie Schropp. Brenda Harding. Kelly Smith. Dave Weimer. Jane Almy. Faye Lessard. Amy Swindell. Robin Wilson. Brent Rasmussen. Jeff Skinner. Michelle Dibble. Tony Mach. Tammy Gaylord. POM PONS There is more to being a pom pon girl than having a loud voice, a nice smile, and shapely legs. It takes practice and determination. Under the advisement of Karen Paulsen and Sandy Bogart, the -member squad not only entertained Jackets at home games, they took part in a variety of other activities as well. ‘‘People just don’t realize how hard these girls work!” said Mrs. Paulsen. ‘‘They were practicing their tails off every night after school. All of their time and effort put forth really showed this year!” In the fall, a proud pom pon squad took home a trophy and ribbon at a special clinic in recognition of their attitude and routine spped-reading abilities. I'm proud of them,” said Mrs. Paulsen. ‘‘They’ve done a fine job and are a great bunch of girls. FRONT; Lisa Kingsbury, Sanda Hulbert, Michelle Eckholm. ROW 2; Kay Oberlin, Vicki Sabin, Tina O'Herron. Amy King. ROW 3; Karen Poisal. Tricia Ray. Lisa Horn, Carla Paulsen, Wendy Ostensen. BACK; Karen Matthews, Lavonne Nauta 94 HI-LIFE STAFF '83 1ST ROW; Brenda Cushman. Karlie Higbie, Ulrika Magnusson, Robin Wilson. Dawn Grimm. 2ND ROW: Cindy Titche. Chris Peterson, Amanda Snyder. 3RD ROW: Patti Reynolds. Brent Cushman. Tetta Norblad. Renea Holliday. Dave Weimer. 4TH ROW: Bob Uh-navy, Walt Taylor. Barry Bell. Mike Thomas, Karl Visser, Amy Helms. Mariel Ridout. Dan Sirrine. Missing: Kim Cathey Where are those pictures that I ordered?” “What’s a pica?” Make sure those pictures don't bleed across the gutter! “Mrs. Petersen, help! Being on the Hi-Life staff was not all fun and games; it was serious business. But despite cries of frustration and impatience, late nights of work to get pages ready for the next day's deadline, lengthy periods of waiting for your photos and copy and droopy eyelids, there was always laughter, reviving everyone. Under the advisement of Mrs. Petersen. Lisa Briggs. Dan Davis. Mike Miller and Amy Updike. Special thanks from the staff to the GHS Faculty as well as to Tina McCloud and Mr. Martin. 95 GHS Students’ Guiding Light It’s not uncommon for a student to come running into the counseling office, frantically pleading for help. Suddenly, students realize that after they graduate, they will really have to make it on their own!! But rearranging schedules, helping students choose classes and prepare for life after graduation (whether they’re college bound or not) are only a few of the tasks of our counseling department. The counseling office was the nucleus of the school's nervous system for students who needed assistance about future schools and careers. Under the guidance of Mr. Nobles and Mrs. Radunzel, assisted by Mrs. Muns, C.O. secretary, the students also found a quiet retreat in the counseling office. They could consult the counselors on their personal problems, and frustrations, or any distraught feelings. How fortunate we are to have such an excellent staff who cares enough to devote their time to helping and guiding us! Our Board of Education Perhaps two of the most important jobs to fill in Greenville are the jobs of being a school administrator, and a member of the Board of Education. Not just anyone can fill these positions. It takes some very special people who are not afraid to face the challenge of a never-ending job! Our Board of Ed. and Administrators are constantly striving for the benefit of our students. They make decisions (which at times were difficult) concerning extra curricular activities, classes and many other events that affect the lives of we the students every year! Taking full advantage of the experience of high school, not only in the classroom, but in student government and all the activities, is an important step in becoming an educated, competent person who is willing to meet the challenges of the world, and provide leadership, while doing whatever job is theirs, said Board member Mrs. Ralph. “We on the Board of Education have the privilege of helping to make that opportunity available to the youth of our community. Each of YOU has the responsibility to make the most of it.” BOTTOM LEFT; Jerry Cushman, our new superintendent Elmer Russell, and Bob Radunzel. BOTTOM RIGHT; GHS Supreme Court Justice Brian Vaughn sits in on a Board of Ed meeting. One of the most memorable times for a student during the school year is when school picture time rolls around. Students seem to primp for hours, to make sure that they will look their best for that portrait that will last for years to come. Bright, colorful clothes illuminate the halls and every hair is hurriedly combed into position When those long awaited pictures finally arrive, students rapidly clip them out and swap them with friends and family. It’s always nice to take a look at the school pictures of years by gone, for they are certain to bring back some of the best times in our fast laned lives!! FACULTY 3 STAFF Mrs. Adams—Librarian Assistant Mr. Anderson—Science, Math Mrs. Babbitt—Custodian Miss Baldwin—Special Education Mr. Blinn—Art Mr. Bremer—Agriculture and Power Mechanics Mr. Budge—Science Mrs. Bullard—Secretary Mr. Carlton—Math Mr. Chambers—Social Studies Mr. Christensen—Custodian Mrs. Corner—Secretary Mr. Deines—Social Studies Mr. Diehl—Math Mrs. Engel—Health Careers Mr. Gates—Vocational Auto Mr. Gowans—Science Mrs. Gress—English Mr. Hannah—English Mr. Harp—Custodian Mr. Horton—Vocational Director Mr. Hudson—Band Director 100 Mr. Humble—Vocational Instruction Mr. Ingles—English Mr. Jenkins—Head Custodian Doug Van Syckle discusses the upcoming volleyball season with Coach Bill Moore. Mrs. Johnson—Cook Mrs. Kroodsma—Foreign Language Mrs. Lamb—Foreign Language Mr. Lessard—Business. Vocational Miss Martin—Choir Director Mr. Martin—Social Studies Mr. Matchett—Assistant Principal Mrs. Mier—Home Economics Mr. Moll—Industrial Arts Mrs. Muns—Secretary Mrs. Neitzel—Vocational Business Mrs. Nichols—Home Economics Mr. Nobles—Counselor Mr. Pawlowski—English Mrs. Pendrick—Secretary Mrs. Petersen—Placement Office FACULTY a STAFF 101 FACULTY a STAFF Mr. Putnam—Industrial Arts Mrs. Radunzel—Counselor Mr. Reed—Business Mr. Schmachtenberger—Social Studies Mr. Schmiedicke—English Mr. Seaver—Math Mr. Sharrow—Industrial Arts Mr. Stankey—Physical Education Mr. Taylor—Social Studies Mr. Tichelaar—Industrial Arts. Voc. Mr. Walthorn—Science. Math Miss Webber—Librarian Mrs. Wilkes—Secretary Mrs. Winkowski—Cook Mr. Van Syckle—Athletic Director. Community School Director Mrs. Young—Cook Mr. Zaliman—Special Education NOT PICTURED: Miss Hamilton—Physical Education Mr. Ruikka—Custodian LEFT; Mr. Schmachtenberger closely examines the Pride sign, and that funny-looking creature. ABOVE; Mr. Diehl patiently waits for the cross country runners to finish. 102 Administration is surely an important part of the school system, but there is another part— the teachers! Greenville has the pleasure of claiming a teacher that stands above the normal standard, Mr. Robert Budge. Mr. Budge has been teaching here since his arrival in 1947. But there is another side of Mr. Budge, the side of him that likes to be outdoors, cut wood with his son, and sit in front of the television watching western movies. The side that is fascinated with railroads and is content just to be himself at home with his family ... this is Mr. Budge, hardworking, relaxed, and a pleasure to be around. We wish to thank you, Mr. Budge, for all you’ve done for us, and the thousands of students that have passed under your wing. The Class of '83 103 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Lisa Dakauskas—secretary, Barry Bell—President, John Tomlinson—Vice President, Kelli O'Brien_Treasurer The senior class of 1983 gave GHS dignity and leadership. Through the nurturing and dedication of the high school staff, the seniors met their goal and propelled themselves down the fast lane of life. Since their sophomore year, the seniors have generously contributed a great deal to our community. Donating considerable time and knowledge, the upperclassmen aided Greenville through their participation and blood drive. It was a surprise when graduation arrived so quickly. Even the toughest of people realized that it would be the last time they could root for their team as a member of the Yellow Jackets. The seniors began to appreciate the better side of being in high school that underclassmen seem to take for granted. As graduation grew nearer, friends seemed to grow closer as they thought of the years they had spent together. When they first entered high school, they had nervously ducked initiations and Mr. Matchett’s shadow. When it came time for them to pick up their diplomas, the seniors struggled to swallow the lumps in their throats and hold back the tears in their eyes. They started out as ordinary sophomores and grew to become a body of united seniors: The Class of ’83. • 104 105 ACKER, TOM ARNOLD, KEVIN BARTHEL, ED ALVAREZ, PEDRO ATHEY, DANIEL BAUMAN, TAMMY AMES, DAVID BALDWIN. RALINDA BELL, BARRY ANDERSON, VALERIE BANNEN,JOE BENEDICT, BEVERLY BENNER, TAMMIE BLACKLEDGE, DIANE BRONSON, JUDY BERNARD, SHELLY BRADEN, AMY BROOMFIELD. ROSE BIVINS, MIKE BRIGGS, LISA BROWNING. BILL BLACK, ANGELA BROCK, KENNY BUCKLEY, ANN 106 BUDGE, THOMAS CHOI, SE BURGESS, TERESA CHRISTOPHERSEN BRIAN CARDOZA, TAMI CATHEY, KIM CLARK, CHRISTINA CARTER, ROGER CHILDS, CHRISTINA COOK, COLIN COPPA, LINDA CORNELL, ROBERT COVEY, BOBBI CRAIG, PAUL CROUCH, LORI CUSHMAN, BRENDA CUSHMAN, BRENT DAKAUSKAS. LISA DEAL, DEBORAH DEMPSEY, JOSEPH DITTENBER, JOSEPH DOW, ROBERT 108 CRAKE. DOUGLAS ELKINS. CHERYL ENBODY, SCOTT EVANS. DAVID FOUNTAIN, SHELLEY FOX. STEVE FRAIN, ELSA FULLER. LEWIS GADOW, SHANE GAGER. STEVEN GARTHWAITE, KIM GERKE. AMY 109 GILES, THERESA GUELZO, BRYAN HAMER. PENNY GOODWIN, WANDA HAMILTON. CAROLE GOTWALT. KATHLEEN HANSEN. BUZ GRIMM. DAWN HAMANN, LESLIE HANSEN, CHRIS Ill HANSEN,TERESA HICKS, MARK HARDING. SHERRI HIGGINS, DAWN HENCRICKS, DAVID HILLARY, THERESA HANSEN, CONNIE HICKEY. MARGARET HILLIKER, DANNY JEWELL, WILLIAM HOLLIDAY, DALE HYDE, TERRY JEFFREY, MARLIN HOKE, JOHN II HOUTMAN, RANDALL JASIN, ROBERT HODGES. LEE ANN HORTON, SHERI JAMES, RODNEY JOHNSON, FERRIS KEPHART, JIM KOGELSCHATZ, RICHARD JOHNSON, WENDY KNIGHT, JOEL KROPEWNICKI, PAT KELLEY, DARWIN KLEPPER, TAMI KYSER, DAVID KENT, RAY KLEYNENBERG, JAMIE LABAN, JILL 113 LANNING, TAMMY LYNDRUP, JULIE MCLOUD, TINA LODING. JEFF MAGNUSSON, ULRIKA MEEK, TONDA LOESCHNER, LISA MARLIN, TONDA MELTON, JOHN LOPER, PAULA MATHEWS, TODD MILLER, LINDA ■ MOORE, JOHN NEIT2EL, SHAROLYN O'BRIEN, KELLI MOODY, KATHY MUNFORD, GEORGE NORBLAD, TETTA MOORE, BARRY MOYER, SKIP NORTHEDGE, TAMMY MINARD, MIKE MOSHER, KIMBERLEE NEWLAND, KATHY O'HERRON, MIKE OLSEN, CHRISTOPHER OSTROWSKI, MELLISSA PAEPKE, GALE PETERMAN, LORIE POLLOCK. PAUL OSTRANDER, MIKE PALMER, PAM POWERS, ED PROCTOR, TAMARA RAMIREZ, REYNALDO RAMIREZ, ROSALVA RAY, TRISHA REEDER, MIKE DARIN REED REMUS, PATRICK REYNOLDS, PATTY RICH, GARY RIEDEL, LORI 117 ROOD, MARY SCHLEBEN, JERE SCHUTTE, STEPHANIE RUPERT, ALICIA SCHMIDT, WILLIAM SCOFIELD, RICK RYDESKI, CYNTHIA SANDERS, TERI SCHOENFELDER, MARK SCHROPP, JENNIE SETTLEMYRE, DANA SEWELL. TRACI SISSON, JERRY SMITH, TIMOTHY A SOVA, BARBARA SIRRINE. DAN SMITH, RON SORENSEN, CHRISTOPHER SIENKIEWICZ, ANGI SMITH, KELLY SNYDER, AMANDA SHERRICK, TAMMY SKINNER, JEFFREY SMITH, TIMOTHY H 119 SOWLES, ERIC SPRAGUE, JACQUELYN STAFFORD, MIKE STAHL, BURNETT STEFFES. BRUCE SUREMANN, HEIDI SWITZER, JENNIFER SWITZER, BECKY TABOR, WENDY TAFT, DAN 120 TAYLOR, CAROL THOMAS, KATIE THORLUND, DENISE THORLUND, ERIC THORNBURG. TIFFANY, KIMBERLY DEWAYNE TRAN, KIRK TOMLINSON, JON 121 TUIN, MIKE VISCH, WILLIAM WALDRON. JIM UHNAVY, ROBERT VISSER, KARL WALKER, WENDY VAN HORN. LAURIE VOS, TERRENCE WALKINGTON, KIMBERLY VAUGHN, BRYAN WALDORF, RAYMOND WELCH,JOSEPH 122 WHITE. CYNTHIA WHITE. DEBRA WIERDA. SHANE WINWOOD, SANDRA WISE, MICHELLE WITTKOPP, CHAD WOOD. JACKIE WRIGHT, TERESA WYCKOFF, TIMOTHY YAKES, JAMES ZICK. KIM CHRISTENSEN, EDWARD 123 nli. '■ Boys' and Girls' State Reps To be chosen as a state representative is a wonderful honor, and in addition to this, the students that attended this year had a memorable time. They had the opportunities to run for government positions such as the Senate, the House of Representatives, and Governor. Students also enjoyed speeches from Robert Tisch, and newly elected Gov- ernor Jim Blanchard. Students competed in athletics and were introduced to “convention life” in their spare time. For the students, it was a highly rewarding, and exciting week that was well deserved by these hard working individuals. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Barry Bell. Dan Sirrine. Kelly Smith, Bobbi Covey. Wendy Walker. Amy Gerke, John Melton. John Moore. SITTING: Steve Fox and Mark Hicks. 126 To our devoted and understanding principal, Mr. Clark Oliver: The fall is here and you return as master of the ring. The efficiency that you insert shall make the building sing: The devotion that you present serves as a rule to all; The respect that being there commands from standing firm and tall. The winter came, then the snow and of course, the goodtime cheer. The thought of graduation then awakened a sorry tear. For three years now, you’ve guided us and we've given you no sign that we thank you from the soul of us and we’ll remember you through time. From the Class of '83 127 —Brent Cushman w Being caught in the middle between the sophomores and seniors didn't stop the juniors from grabbing a successful year. With their futures in mind, the juniors pulled together and excelled in academics, and involvement. Exuberant and spirited attendance at pep assemblies, dances, school sports and other activities showed the junior's concern and attitude toward GHS. The junior’s enthusiasm often motivated the other classes into participation and proved that the respect afforded them was indeed deserved. Sometimes life was tough; exhausted juniors propped weary heads on weary hands as teachers issued pop quizzes. Despite these occasional unpleasant moments, the year proved to be a memorable and enjoyable one. Not taking the time to look back or grieve the loss of graduating friends, the juniors took the wheel and fastened themselves down for their last journey down the fast lane! Now, they were seniors, and suddenly their destinations didn’t seem so far away. They were the experienced drivers. They had inherited the high school expressway, and they had no intention of slowing down! 128 (Top to Bottom) Lee Anderson—Treasurer-Secretary; Peggy O'Brien—President: Maria Tower—Vice-President Adams. Lorrenda Adams. Richard Allen. Patty Almy. Jane Alvarez. Mario Ames. Darcy Anderson, Beth Anderson, Lee Anthony, Judy Atkinson. Randall Baird, James Bauer. Ronald Bernard. Steve Blumberg, Todd Bolton. Frank Bowen. John Bowers. James Bradburn, Larry Brandt. Todd Bristol. Kelly Brooks. Kelly Brothers. Jodi Brough. Robert Browning. Scotty Burgess. Tracy Busha. Lisa Bynum, Wilson Cairns. Randy Carlson. Becky Christiansen. Michael Clark. Kenneth Coats. Lisa Cole. Barbara Commee. Kathy Cooper. Mike JUNIORS 129 JUNIORS Cooper. Steve Croff. Edward Dakin. David Dakin. Tracy Davis, Dan Davis. Sean De Young. Sherri Deal. Mike Deberg. Bonnie Dewey. Sandy Dibble. Michelle Disser. James Dittenber. Violet Donnelly. Kathy Drake. Molly Drake. Tracy Dumond. Kimberly Duram. Garry Durkin. Carl Ekholm. Michelle Emmons. Jeff Evans. Nancy Everest. Glen Eyer. Jack Faery. Patti Faiks, Steve Ferguson. Kevin Feuerstein. Scott Foster. Suzanne Frain. Jeffrey Galentine. Lisa Garvey. Gordon German. Don Gillmer. Terri Goben. Melissa 130 Goodwin. Christina Goodwin. Michele Graves. David Groenleer. Ronald Guernsey. Brett Hagen. Larry Haines. Terri Hallock, Lynette Harper. Kristen Harrington. Kristy Harris. Karen Haubrich. Kris Hawes. Brenda Hawes. Michelle Heinlen. Deann Helms. Amy Heynen. Courtnay Higbie. Karlie Higgins. Mike Higgins. Teague JUNIORS 131 JUNIORS Higginson. Steve Hilliker. Michael Hilliker. Renay Hinton. Brad Hole. Amanda Holliday. Renea Holmden. Tammy Holmes. Ellen Houck. Dennis Houtman. Roberta Hunsicker. Tracie Huntley. Albert Ingersoll. Kim Jeffrey. Marcia Jensen. Julie Johnson. Duane Johnson. Todd Jones. Dawn Jones. Lori Jones. Randy Juarez. Ronald King. Kristen King. Kristene Kingsbury. Lisa Kremers. Kristin Kulmacz, Thomas Ladermann. Darren Lage. Brian Lear. Cheryl Lessard. Faye Lewis. Becky Lewis. David Livasy. Scott Lomonaco. Timothy MacMillen. Lisa 132 Magoon. Trudi Main. Theresa Mangus. Mary Marlin. Shannon Marlin. Trena Martin. Denise Matthews. Karen Maue. John Maxon. Amy McCartney. Danelle McCartney. Michelle McClear, Nancy Merchun. John Miller. Brian Miller. Michael Misner. John Moffatt. Bonnie Morgan. Tami Moy. Kevin Mullen. Valerie Mullins. William Musgrave. Karen Myers. Julie Myers. Kim Nash. Alan Nelson. Rebekah Newberg. Susan Nichols. Willem Nicholson. Suzanne Norman. Penny Oberlin. Kay O'Brien. Margaret Orr. William Orszula. Timothy Osier. Teresa JUNIORS 133 JUNIORS Ostenson. Wendy Ostrander. Ronda Outman. Mark Painter. Debbie Painter. Jana Parker. Linda Paulsen. Carla Peterman. Nancy Peters. James Petersen. Troy Peterson. Chris Plank. Molly Poisal, Karen Proctor. Mary Radunzel. Ronald Rasmussen. Brent Ridout. Mariel Rieckman. Cathey Riehl, Chad Riley. Shelley Ritter. Janet Rydahl. Timothy Sabin. Victoria Salisbury. Tim Sandie. Dam Schafer. Jeanine Schmiedicke. Andy Schoenfelder, Greg Scofield. Tom Scott. Deborah Shank. Pamela Sigafoose. Ervah Skarl. Michael Skinner. Gregory Smith. Shelly 134 Smith. Suzanna Sorensen. Eric Spach. Kimberly Sprague. Kevin Stacey. Jeff Stanley. Lori Stein. Bill Strouse. Kurt Swindell. Stacy Taft. James Taylor. Rhonda Taylor, Scott Taylor. Walt Thomas. Michael Thomas. Richard Thorlund. Jeffrey Thornburg. Loyce Tipton. Tammy Titche. Cynthia Tower. Maria JUNIORS 135 JUNIORS Townsend. William Tran, Kari Turley. Michael Updike. Amy Van Horn, David Vanderwarf. Susan Van Hoose. Lori Varney. Lori Visch. Karen vonKronenberger. Shawn Weimer. David Welch. Theresa Wells, Karen Wheeler. Dawn Williams. Ann Williams. James Wilson. Robin Wittkopp. Darlene Wittkopp. Donald Yebba, Lisa Zank, Doug Zayler. Becky Not pictured: Fierens. William; Green. Patrick; Harig. Maurice; Houghteling. Dan; Rehkopf. Rodney; Turley. Dennis; Tuttle. Jane; Verhey. Rhonda; Webster, Renea; Wheeler. Scott; Wilson. Hope Now’s my chance! thinks Randy Jones as he makes his escape. Lyn Hallock. Kris King, and Trudi Magoon walk briskly to keep up with the fast lane pace! JUNIORS 137 co oo x 0£ O uj co What sophomore can possibly forget that dreaded first week of high school? They had to start all over as the youngest in school, and compete with the upperclassmen. Oh, the humiliations of those initiations in the Commons, finding the right classrooms, and forgetting locker combinations. By the end of the first marking period the sophomore jitters were long gone. They were the new faces of the building, and with each new day, the sophomores struggled to gain more responsibility and respect from their upperclassmen. Throughout the year the sophomores gained that respect as they involved themselves with spirit week, homecoming, athletic events, and pep assemblies. The sophs showed incredible school spirit and enthusiasm. Cooperation was essential for a successful year, and based on all observations, the sophomores accomplished this key goal. With one year behind them, the sophomores glanced down the fast lane to see two more years of high school life still ahead. Clutching their new driver's licenses, the sophomores accelerated down the road not stopping until they reached their new destination; life as a junior! (From Left to Right) Beth Hoy—President: Natalie Riessen—Vice-President; Julie Ferguson—Secretary-T reasurer Adams. Michael Adams. Misty Alexander. Laray Alexander. Miriam Alger. Paula Allen. Lonnie Allison. Chris Alyea, Gary Atkinson. Julie Averill. Laurel Bailey. Lonnie Barid. Carl Baker. Michelle Baker. Randall Bannen, Jay Barber. Loretta Barber. Pam Barnhill. Mary Beech. Tom Bell. Christopher Benton. Ward Bodfish, Pamela Borst, Melanie Bouck. Michael Bowen. Stacie Bowers. Michael Bunce. William Burke. David Burman. Tonya Burns. Danne Burns. Kimberly Bursley. Charles Bynum. Joyce Byrne. Wendy Cesar. Mary SOPHOMORES 139 SOPHOMORES Christensen. Erik Cigamk. Shari Claflin. Lori Clark, Amy Clark, Dee Dee tv Cook. Jennifer Cook. Jerry Cooper. Susan Corner. William Covey. Randy Craig, Lisa Creasap, Jackie DeVries. Doug Dewey. Rosemarie Doherty. Colleen Donelly. Christine Dorey. Deanna Eagles, Eric Edgar, Alan Enbody. Barbara Feery. Richard Feldhouse. Honey Ferguson, Julie Finch, Timothy Fisher, James Flanery, Michael Flashaar. Scott Fruchey. Nikki Fuller, Kim Galloway. Kimberly Gamble. Raymond Gaylord. Tammara Goodwin. Gordon Hampton. Tom Hansen, Kristin 140 Harding. Brenda Harris. Sherry Hasbany. Lauri Hatch. Donna Hatfield. Charles Heaton. Sally Herring. Douglas Heydenberk. Diann Higbie. Kevin Hilliker. Chad Hilliker. Dennis Hilliker. Sharon Hoke. Kenneth Hollenbeck. Blake Hoople. William Hopkins. Jeffrey Hopkins. Terry Horn. Lisa Hornbrook. Andy Hoy. Elizabeth Hufford. Paul Hulbert. Sanda Human. Elisa Huntley. Helen Jarman. Mike Jasin, Jay Jenks. Billy Jensen. Jeffrey Jewell. Ervin Johnson. Melissa Johnson. Mike Johnson, Tammy Jones. Julie Joslin. Julie Kelly. David SOPHOMORES 141 SOPHOMORES Kent. Janet Kent. Janice Kent. Ron Kern. Gary King, Amy King. Steve Kohley. Tom Kuhn. Diane Lake. Misti Laper. Kathleen Larsen. Joseph Lesley. Rita Locke. Tracy Mach. Tony Makowski. Christopher Mason. Brian Maten. Lori Maule. Randy Mclauchlin. Melissa Miller. Paula Minzey. Lillian Moffett. John Morgan. Carmala Mosher, Eric Moy Carolyn Moyer. Kelly Nauta. Lavonne Neeley, Star Nelson. Tina Nichols. Gary O’Herron. Tina Olsen. Lynne Orvis. John Ottobre. Deanna Owens. Charles 142 Paepke, Eva Palmer, Phillip Peasly. Jeffrey Peterman. Scott Petersen. Cheryl Petersen. Kevin Petersen. Neal Petersen. Pamela Peterson. Andy Pinckney. Rebecca Pollman. Missy Powers, Jerry Powers. Steve Proctor. Randy Quist, Kelly Rarrick. Lorrie Rasmussen. Richard Rauch. Brian Remelts. Jerry Remus. James Reynolds. Linda Richards. Penny Rieckamn. Becky Riessen. Natalie Rigdon, Wendi Riley. Bill Ritter. Jeannette Rittersdorf. Mark Roberts. Frederic Ross. Kelly Roy. Roderick Rule. James Russell, Claudia Russell. Jane Russell. Sara SOPHOMORES 143 SOPHOMORES Sage. Tracy Savage. Kimberly Schafer. Colleen Schantz. Greg Schnepp. Mike Schrader. Traci Scofield. Douglas Scott. Jacky Scott. Steve Sharp. James Sloop. Brent Smejkal. Gregory Sova. Dolores Sowles, Jeffrey Spach, Kelly Spohn. Tim Stafford. Julie Stahl. Shane Steffenson. Larry Steffes. Todd Stephens. Brian Stonehouse. Stephanie Strenzel. Rae Swindell. Amy Taft. Mike Thorington. Michael Thorpe. Scott Tiffany. Juli Toffany, Lisa Townsend. Linda Vandermey. David Van Hoose. Sheila Vickers. Bonnie Vinton. John Visser. Kristen 144 Vogl. Tammy Vos. Christine Wall. Keneth Warriner. Amy Weadley. Michael Welch. Bryan Wheeler. Brian Whittaker. Denise Wickerham. Brent Wheeler. Mike Willison. Michael Wilson. Kimberly Winters. Joe Wittkopp. Bruce Wittkopp. Tom Wood. Deanne Yebba. Deanne Yost. Jodi Young. Terri 145 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Adams. Michael 34. 56. 71, 139 Adams. Misty 139 Alexander. Laray 139 Alexander. Miriam 59. 139 Alger. Paula 139 Allen, Lonnie 57. 139 Allison. Chris 10. 57. 139 Alyea. Gary 92. 139 Atkinson. Julie 36. 139 Averill. Laurel 73. 139 Bailey. Lonnie 139 Baird. Carl 139 Baker. Michelle 139 Baker. Randall 139 Bannen. Jay 139 Barber. Pam 139 Barnhill, Mary 36. 75. 139 Beech. Tom 43. 139 Bell. Christopher 55. 139 Benton. Ward 139 Bodfish, Pamela 36. 139 Borst. Melanie 139 Botma, Charmaine Bouck, Michael 139 Bowen. Stacie 139 Creasap, Jackie 46. 140 Devore. David DeVries. Doug 57. 91. 140 Dewey. Rosemarie 140 Doherty. Colleen 36. 77. 80. 93. 140 Donnelly. Christine 36. 93. 140 Dorey. Deana 62. 140 Dow, Norman Drake. William Eagles. Eric 2. 36. 71. 140 Edgar. Alan 140 Enbody. Barbara 140 Faery. Richard 66. 140 Feldhouse, Honey 140 Ferguson. Julie 36. 66, 75. 80. 93. 140 Finch. Timothy 140 Finkbeiner. Annette Fisher. James 36. 57. 93. 140 Flanery. Michael 67. 76. 140 Flashaar. Scott 140 Fruchey. Nikki 140 Fuller. Kim 36. 140 Galloway, Kimberly 92. 140 Gamble. Raymond 140 Garcia. Andy 76 Gaylord, Tammara 140 Goodwin. Gordon 89. 140 Green. Andrew 56 Hampton. Tom 76, 140 Hansen. Kristen 23. 64. 93, 140 Harding, Brenda 141 Harrier. Steven Harris, Sherry 141 Hasbany. Lauri 66. 93. 141 Hatch. Donna 89. 93. 141 Hatfield. Charles 141 Heaton. Sally 75. 92. 141 Herring, Douglas 2. 36. 67, 141 Heydenberk. Diann 141 Higbie. Kevin 141 Hilliker. Chad 141 Hilliker, Dennis 56. 141 Hilliker. Sharon 141 Hoke. Kenneth 35. 57. 92. 141 Hollenbeck. Blake 71. 141 Hoople, William 141 Hopkins. Jeffrey 141 Hopkins. Terry 57. 91. 141 Horn. Lisa 36. 94. 141 Hornbrook. Andy 141 Hoy. Elizabeth 80. 141 Hufford. Paul 141 Hulbert. Sandra 36. 93. 141 Human. Elisa 141 Huntley. Helen 141 Jarman. Mike 141 Jasin. Jay 141 Jenks. Billie 141 Jensen, Jeffrey 71, 141 Jewell. Ervin 36. 141 Johnson. Melissa 141 Johnson. Mike 2. 36. 71. 77. 141 Johnson. Tammy 93. 141 Jones. Amy Jones. Julie 141 Joslin, Julie 141 Kelly. David 141 Kent. Janet 142 Kent. Ron 142 Kern. Gary 76, 142 King. Amy 36. 93. 94. 142 King. Steve 77. 93. 142 Kohley, Tom 21, 36. 69. 142 Kroesing. Gary 74 Kuhn, Diane 20. 59. 93. 142 Lake. Misti Laper. Kathleen 142 Larsen. Joseph 142 Lesly, Rita 142 Locke. Tracy 36. 2 Logan, Aloysius Mach. Tony 36. 57. 142 Makowski, Christopher 36. 55. 80. 142 Mason. Brian 77, 142 Mason. Mark Maten. Lori 142 Maule, Randy 142 McLauchlin. Melissa 142 Miller. Cindy Miller. Paula 142 Minzey. Lillian 38. 142 Moffett. John 142 Morgan, Carmala 142 Morse. John 142 Mosher. Eric 57. 89. 93. 142 Moy. Carolyn 93. 142 Moyer. Kelly 75. 142 Nauta, Lavonne 2, 36. 94. 142 Neely. Star 142 Nelson, Tina 142 Nichols. Gary 71. 142 Nichols. Tena O’Herron. Tina 36. 94. 142 Olsen. Lynne 59. 73. 93. 142 Orvis. John 142 Ottobre, Deanna 142 Owens. Charles 91, 142 Paepke, Eva 143 Palmer. Karen Palmer. Phillip 91. 143 Peasly, Jeffrey 93. 143 Peterman. Scott 36. 76. 143 Petersen. Cheryl 143 Petersen. Kevin 62. 143 Petersen. Neal 91. 143 Petersen. Pamela 143 Peterson. Andy 57. 143 Pinckney. Rebecca 38. 143 Pollman. Missy 143 Powers. Jerry 76. 143 Powers. Steve 143 Proctor. Randy 77, 143 Quist. Kelly 93. 143 Rarrick, Lorrie 143 Rasmussen. Richard 57. 143 Rauch. Brian 143 Reader. Frank Rehkopf, Richard Remelts, Jerry 29. 56. 76. 143 Remus. James 76. 143 Reynolds. Linda 143 Richards. Penny 143 Rieckman. Becky 143 Riessen, Natalie 66. 75. 80. 93, 143 Rigdon, Wendi 64. 93. 143 Riley. Bill 143 Ritter, Jeannette 143 Rittersdorf, Mark 143 Roberts. Frederic 3 Roger. Ted Ross. Kelly 143 Roszell, Annette Roy. Roderick 67. 143 Rule. James 143 Russell, Claudia 143 Russell. Jane 143 Russell. Sara 143 Sage. Tracy 93. 144 Savage. Kimberly 144 Schafer. Colleen 59. 144 Schantz. Greg 34. 36. 144 Schnepp, Mike 57. 144 Schrader. Tracy 144 Scofield. Douglas 144 Scott. Jacky 144 Scott. Steve 57. 144 Sharp. James 76. 144 Sloop. Brent 17. 144 Smejkal, Gregory 57. 144 Sova, Dolores 77, 144 Sowles. Jeffrey 144 Spach, Kelly 36. 144 Spohn, Tim 89. 144 Stafford. Julie 93. 144 Stahl. Shane 144 Steffensen, Larry 144 Steffes. Todd 144 Stephens. Brian 56. 144 Stonehouse. Stephanie 73, 93. 144 Strenzel. Rae 144 Swindell, Amy 144 Taft. Mike 76. 14 Takarchick. Rich Thompson. Duane Thorington. Michael 92, 144 Thorpe. Scott 144 Tiffany. Juli 144 Tiffany. Lisa 144 Townsend. Linda 144 Vandermey. David 144 Van Hoose. Sheila 93, 144 Vickers. Bonnie 144 Vinton. John 57. 144 Visser. Kristen 36. 144 Vogl. Tammy 145 Vos, Christine 36. 145 Wall, Kenneth 57. 71. 145 Warriner, Amy 36. 62, 75. 80. 145 Weadley. Michael 36. 87. 92. 145 Welch. Bryan 145 Wheeler. Brian 145 Wheeler. Mike 35. 67. 145 Whittaker. Denise 145 Wickerham. Brent 145 Williams. Tammi Willison. Michael 36, 71, 93. 145 Wilson, Kimberly 145 Wittkopp, Bruce 17, 145 Wood. Deanne 59. 145 Yebba. Dena 145 Yost. Jodi 59. 145 Young. Terri 145 Ziegenfuss. Tracey JUNIORS Adams. Lorrenda 129 Adams. Richard 36. 129 Allen. Patty 129 Almy. Jane 129 Alvarez. Mario 55. 129 Ames. Darcy 92, 129 Anderson, Beth 66. 73. 93. 129 Anderson, Lee 11, 58. 73. 80. 129 Anthony. Judy 129 Atkinson, Randall 129 Baird, James 40, 129 Bauer. Ronald 129 Bernard. Steve 54. 55, 69. 129 Blumberg, Todd 34. 36. 50. 129 Bockheim, Tom 38 Bolton. Franklin 42. 129 Bowen. John 129 Bowers, James 129 Bradburn, Larry 38. 129 Brandt. Todd 129 Bristol. Kelly 129 Brooks, Kelly 129 Brothers. Jodi 129 Brough. Robert 129 Browning. Scotty Burgess. Tracy 36. 93. 129 Burns. Rhonda Busha. Lisa 36. 93. 129 146 Bynum, Wilson 129, 137 Cairns, Randy 55, 129 Carlson, Becky 91, 93, 129 Christiansen. Michael 76, 129 Clark, Kenneth 129 Clark, Tom Coats, Lisa 80. 129 Cole. Barbara 129 Commee, Kathy 62. 63. 129 Cooper, Mike 129 Cooper, Steve 76, 130 Croff, Edward 38. 42. 130 Dakin, David 130 Dakin, Tracy 93, 130 Davis, Dan 130 Davis, Sean 130 Davis, Scotty DeYoung, Sherri 130 Deal. Mike 55, 130 Deberg, Bonnie 85. 130 Dewey. Sandy 130 Dibble. Michelle 130 Disser, James 55, 130 Dittenber, Violet 130 Donnelly. Kathy 130 Drake. Molly 11. 20. 27. 58. 80, 130 Drake. Tracy 58. 73, 80, 92. 130, 137 Dumond, Kimberly 92, 130 Duram, Garry 36. 68. 130 Durkin, Carl 130 Ekholm, Michelle 36, 94. 130 Emmons, Jeff 55. 69. 130 Evans. Nancy 130 Everest, Glen 130 Eyer, Jack 76, 130 Faery, Patti 93, 130 Ferguson, Kevin 130 Feuerstein, Scot 130 Fierens, William 69 Foster. Suzanne 36, 68. 130 Frain, Jeffrey 130 Galentine, Lisa 36. 130 Garvey, Gordon 130 German, Don 38. 91, 130 Gillmer, Terese 130 Goben, Melissa 130 Goodwin, Christina 131 Graves. David 131 Greene. Patrick Groenleer. Ronald 131 Guernsey. Brett 29, 36. 55, 131 Hagen. Larry 131 Haines. Terri 36, 131 Hallock. Lynette 31. 62. 80. 131, 137 Harig, Maurice 23 Harper, Kristen 131 Harrington, Kristy 62, 73. 80. 93. 131 Harris, Karen 131 Haubrich, Kris 131 Hawes. Brenda 131 Hawes. Michelle 131 Heinlen, Deann 131 Heynen. Courtney 131 Higbie. Kerlie 62. 95, 131 Higgins, Mike 131 Higgins, Teague 55, 131 Higginson. Steven 77, 132 Hilliker, Michael 38. 89. 132 Hilliker, Renay 132, 168 Hinton, Brad 132 Hole, Amanda 132 Holliday. Renea 95. 132 Holmden, Tammy 38, 132 Holmes. Ellen 132 Houck, Dennis 38. 132 Houghteling. Dan Houtman, Roberta 132 Hunsicker, Tracie 36, 73, 93, 132 Huntley. Albert 77. 132 Ingersoll, Kim 132 Jeffrey. Marcia 80. 132 Jensen, Julie 36. 93, 132 Johnson, Duane 132 Johnson, Todd 76. 132 Jones, Dawn 36, 132 Jones, Lori 132 Jones. Randy 91, 132, 137 Juarez, Ronald 91. 132 King, Kristen 62, 132, 137 King. Kristene 77, 132 Kingsbury, Lisa 36. 94. 132 Kirk. Cheryl Kowtko, Robert Kremers, Kristin 36, 132 Kulmacz, Thomas 36, 55. 80. 92. 132 Laderman, Darren 55. 132 Lage. Brian 2. 21, 67, 69. 132 Lear, Cherl 132 Lessard, Faye 38. 132 Lewis, Becky 38. 89. 132 Lewis, David 29. 55, 132 Livasy, Scott 50. 55. 132 Lomonaco, Timothy 132 MacMillen, Lisa 93, 132 Magoon, Trudi 93. 133, 137 Main, Theresa 93. 133 Mallory. Dean Mangus, Mary 133 Marlin, Shannon 133 Marlin, Trena 133 Martin. Denise 133 Matthews, Karen 36. 92. 94. 133 Maue. John 133 Maxon. Amy 133 McCartney. Danelle 133 McCartney. Michelle 133 McClear, Nancy 133 Merchun, John 133 Miller, Brian 55, 133 Miller, Michael 38. 95. 133 Misner, John 133 Moffatt, Bonnie 133 Morgan. Tammy 133 Moy. Kevin 14, 55, 133 Mullen. Valeria 93. 133 Mullins, Tad Mullins, Don 67. 93, 133 Musgrave, Karen 133 Myers. Julie 133 Myers. Kim 133 Nash. Alan 133 Nelson. Rebekah 26. 36. 58, 73. 133 Newberg, Susan 133 Nichols, Willem 55, 93, 133 Nicholson, Suzanne 133 Norman. Penny 133 Oberlin, Kay 36. 94. 95. 133 O’Brien, Margaret 3, 31. 66, 80, 133 Orr, William 133 Orszula, Timothy 133 Osier, Teresa 133 Ostenson, Wendy 36, 93, 94. 134 Ostrander, Ronda 134 Outman, Mark 134 Painter, Debbie 36, 134 Painter. Jana 134 Parker, Linda 134 Patrick, Kevin Paulsen, Carla 36. 93. 94, 134 Peterman, Nancy 36. 66. 134 Peters. James 134 Petersen. Troy 27, 134, 137 Peterson, Chris 74, 95, 134, 137 Plank, Molly 36. 66. 134 Poisal, Karen 11, 36, 92, 94. 134 Proctor, Mary 134 Race. Sidney Radunzel, Ronald 34. 134 Rasmussen, Brent 20, 30. 67, 69. 134, 168 Rehkopf. Rodney Ridout. Mariel 92. 95. 134 Rieckman, Cathey 134 Riehl, Chad 134 Riley. Shelley 134 Ritter. Janet 134 Rydahl, Timothy 134 Sabin, Victoria 36, 94. 134 Salisbury. Tim 76. 134 Sandie. Dan 55. 134 Schafer, Jeanine 134 Schmiedicke, Andy 134 Schoenfelder. Greg 55. 134 Scofield. Tom 134 Scott. Deborah 134 Shank. Pamela 134 Sigafoose, Ervah 134 Skarl, Michael 134 Skinner, Gregory 22, 134 Smith. Shelly 38. 89. 92. 134 Smith, Suzanna 135 Sorensen, Eric 36, 69. 135 Spach. Kimberely 92. 135 Sprague. Kevin 135 Stacey, Jeffrey 135 Stanley, Lori 135 Stein. Bill 28. 55. 135 Strouse, Kurt 135 Swindell, Stacy 36, 135 Taft, James 2. 135 Taylor, Ronda 69, 135 Taylor, Scott 20. 77, 135 Taylor. Walt 55. 91. 93. 95. 135 Thomas. Michael 95. 135 Thomas. Richard 135 Thorlund, Jeffrey 55, 76, 135 Thornburg, Loyce 135 Tipton. Tammy 135 Titche, Cynthia 58. 73. 80, 92. 95, 135 Tower, Maria 3. 36, 66. 135 Townsend, William 136 Tran. Kari 136 Turley. Dennis 77 Turley, Michael 77, 136 Updike, Amy 3, 21. 36. 66, 95. 136 Van Horn, David 136 Vanderwarf. Susan 136 VanHoose, Lori 136 Varney. Lori 136 Verhey. Rhonda Visch, Karen 36. 136 Vonkronenberger, Shawn 136 Webster, Ranae Weimer. David 39. 95. 136 Welch, Theresa 92, 136 Wells, Karen 92. 136 Wheeler. Dawn 136 Wheeler, Scott Williams, Ann 136 Williams, James 136 Wilson. Hope Wilson. Robin 38. 95. 136 Wittkopp, Darlene 136 Wittkopp, Donald 43. 55, 136 Yebba. Lisa 136 Zank. Doug 55. 69, 136 Zayler, Becky 36, 136 SENIORS Acker, Tom 13. 21, 55. 105 Alvarez. Pedro 43. 105 Ames. David 88. 89. 105 Anderson. Valerie 105 Arnold. Kevin 105 Athey. Daniel 105 Baldwin, Ralinda 105 Bannen, Joe 105 Barthel, Ed 105 Bauman, Tammy 26. 105 Bell. Barry 5. 21. 55. 80. 95. 105 Benedict, Beverly 74, 105 Benner, Tammie 106 Bernard, Shelly 21, 106 Bivins. Mike 106 Black. Angela 106 Blackledge, Diane 106 Braden. Amy 106 Briggs. Lisa 93,95, 106. 121 Brock, Kenny 38, 106 Bronson, Judy 106 Broomfield, Rose 106 Browning. Billy 55. 106 Buckley. Ann 106 Budge. Thomas 36. 80, 107 147 Burgess. Teresa 80. 81. 93. 107 Butterworth. Sheryl 23. 36. 37 Byrne. Timothy Cardoza. Tami 92. 107 Carter. Roger 107 Cathey. Kimberly 107 Childs. Christine 107 Choi. Se 80. 93. 107 Christensen. Edward 123 Christophersen. Brian 23. 38. 107 Clark. Christina 107 Cook. Colin 107 Coppa. Linda 93. 108 Cornell. Robert 67. 81. 108 Covey. Bobbi 39. 58. 80. 85. 93. 108. 126 Craig. Paul 69. 108 Crouch. Lori 108 Cushman. Brenda 22. 93. 95, 108 Cushman. Brent 67. 95. 108 Dahn. Bonnie Dakauskas. Lisa 80. 93. 104. 108 Deal. Deborah 38. 85. 89. 92. 108 DeBerg, Tim Dempsey. Joseph 69. 108 Dittenber. Joseph 108 Dow. Robert 108 Doyle. Steven Drake. Douglas 54. 55. 80. 100, 109 Echter. Deborah Elkins. Cheryl 84. 109 Ellsworth. Gene Enbody. Anthony 109 Evans. David 109 Fountain. Shelley 74. 109 Fox. Stephen 36. 55. 109. 126 Frain. Elsa 109 Fuller. Lewis 38. 109 Gadow, Shane 36, 109. 168 Gager. Steven 109. 112 Garthwaite. Kim 109 Gerke. Amy 3. 36. 80. 93. 109. 126 Giles. Roy Giles. Theresa 38. 110 Goodwin. Wanda 110 Gotwalt. Kathleen 110 Grimm. Dawn 95. 110 Guelzo, Bryan 92. 110 Hamann. Leslie 110 Hamer. Penny 38. 110 Hamilton. Carole 110 Hansen. Buz 110 Hansen. Chris 40. 41. 44. 55. 110 Hansen. Connie 111 Hansen. Peter 77. 82 Hansen. Teresa 85. Ill Harding. Sherri 38. 84. 89. 93. Ill Harrington. Jeff Hendricks. David 51. 72. Ill Hickey. Margaret 80. Ill Hicks. Mark 55. Ill, 126 Higgins. Dawn 111 Hillary. Theresa 21. 58. 72. 80. 81. Ill Hilliker. Danny 36. Ill Hodges. Lee Ann 112 Hoke. John 55. 85. 112 Holliday. Dale 112 Horton. Sheri 112 Hyde. Terry 112 Jager, John James. Rodney 36. 112 Jasin, Robert 112 Jeffrey. Marlin 7. 55. 112 Jewell. William 112 Johnson. Ferris 91. 113 Johnson. Wendy 113 Kelley. Darwin 113 Kent. Rayallen 113 Kijawski. Kathe Klepper, tammy 80. 81. 113 Kleynenberg. Jamie 41. 113 Knight. Joel 113 Knipp. Julie Kogelschatz. Richard 30. 72. 113 Kripewnicki. Patrick 67. 69. 113. 168 Kyser. David 113 Laban. Jill 113 Lanning. Tammy 42. 114 Loding. Jeff 55. 114 Loeschner. Lisa 114 Loper. Paula 114 Lyndrup. Julie 36. 80. 114 Magnusson. Ulrika 74. 82. 84, 85. 93. 95. 114. 168 Mallory, David Malone. Lorrie Marlin. Tonda 114 Mason. Melissa Mason. Terri Mathew. Todd 114 McLoud, Tina 84. 85. 92. 114 Meek. Tonda 114 Melton, John 114, 126 Miller. Linda 114 Minard. Michael 115 Moody. Kathleen 36. 62. 63. 115 Moore. Barry 38. 89. 115 Moore. John 33. 36. 69. 80. 115. 126 Mosher. Kimberlee 93. 115 Moyer. Skipper 92. 115 Munford. George 115 Neitzel. Sharolyn 84. 115 Newland. Kathy 93. 115 Norblad, Tetta 36. 74. 82. 84. 93. 95. 115 Northedge. Tammy 47. 115 Oberg. Sue O’Brien. Kelli 22. 80. 104. 115. 168 O'Herron. Michael 7. 47. 116 Olsen. Christopher 28. 36. 116 Ostrander. Michael 116 Ostrowski. Milissa 116 Paepke, Gale 116 Palmer. Pamela 116 Pastoor, Joseph 36. 68. 116 Petermam. Lorie 116 Pollock. Paul 116 Powers. Edward 51. 116 Proctor. Tamara 117 Ramirez. Reynaldo 46. 117 Ramirez. Rosalva 117. 121 Ray. Trisha 34. 36. 117 Reed. Darin 44. 55 Reeder. Michael 117 Remus. Patrick 117 Reynolds. Patty 95. 117 Rich. Gary 117 Rider. Jeffrey Riedel. Lori 74. 117 Roger. Kelly Roger. Shelly Rood. Mary 36. 80. 118 Rupert. Alicia 118 Rydeski. Cynthia 118 Sanders. Teri 92. 118 Schleben, Jere 28. 29. 55. 76. 118 Scmidt. William 23. 91. 115 Schoenfelder. Mark 24. 55. 118 Schropp, Jennie 118 Schutte. Stephanie 118 Scofield. Rick 118 Settlemyre. Dana 92. 118 Sewell. Traci 62. 118 Sherrick. Tammy 119 Shinabarger. William Sienkiewicz. Angi 119 Silsby, Christine Sirrine. Daniel 36. 55. 69. 95. 119. 126 Sisson. Jerry 55. 119 Skinner. Jeffrey 119 Sly. Connie Smith. Kelly 36. 80. 119. 126 Smith. Ron 119 Smith. Timothy A. 38. 89. 119 Smith. Tomothy H. 119 Snyder. Amanda 38. 89. 95. 119. 168 Sorensen. Christopher 36. 55, 80. 86. 119 Sova. Barbara 88. 119 Sowles. Eric 38. 120 Spencer. Wilbur Sprague. Jacquelyn 120 Stafford. Michael 13. 28. 36. 69. 120 Stahl. Burnett 120 Steffes. Bruce 17. 28. 36. 37. 120 Sureman. Heidi 39. 120 Switzer. Jennifer 36. 120 Switzer. Rebecca 120 Tabor, Wendy 120 Taft. Daniel 29. 55. 110. 120 Taylor. Carol 84. 93. 121 Thomas. Katie 121 Thorlund. Denise 93. 121 Thorlund. Eric 32. 55. 121 Thornburg. Dewayne 121 Tiffany. Kimberly 121 Tomlinson. Jon 80. 104. 121. 168 Tran. Kirk 69. 121 Tuin, Mike 122 Uhnavy. Robert 29. 55. 95. 122 Van Horn. Laurie 36. 122 Vaughn. Bryan 3. 44. 80. 97. 117, 122 Visch. William 122 Visser. Karl 36. 86. 95. 122 Vitunskas. Mike Vos. Terrence 36. 122 Waldorf. Raymond 47. 89. 122 Waldron. James 122 Walker. Wendy 3. 22. 36. 80. 81. 122, 126 Walkington. Kimberly 122 White. Cynthia 2. 7. 36. 123 White. Debra 23. 58. 123 Wierda. Shane 123 Winwood. Sandra 93. 123 Wise. Michelle 123 Wittkopp. Chad 123 Wood. Jackie 38. 89. 93. 123 Wright. Teresa 84. 92, 123 Wycoff, Timothy 123 Vakes. James 123 Zick. Kimberly 45. 74. 80. 123 148 We are drawing close to a turning point. Ending another chapter in the book of our lives— The day we've been awaiting has finally arrived. The time here that seemed so long, has been and now is gone. We never believed anyone who told us. That these were the best years of our lives— Maybe we heard it too many times, Maybe not enough. We dreamed of sleeping late. Not being in class at a quarter of eight— We dreamed of being able to leave this school, Leave behind every book and every rule. But did we dream of losing touch with our friends— And the hard work upon which our life now depends? Maybe these WERE the best years after all. Heidi Suremann '83 Business Lifeline ... Advertising Students often seem to take for granted the advertisements in their yearbook. Little do they realize that aside from distributing information about the products that they sell, they are supporting nearly half of the cost of the yearbook! This results in a decrease in student cost... as well as shows us a few of the familiar and friendly businesses in Greenville ... 150 Vais. 1 1 h.i£ fccountincj eftol'Clk VuX£ 102 S Lafayette St Greenville Ml 48838 Phone 616-754-4231 ..+ .. Frt.f � • IJt � 4 M � l “ W 1M 4 DR. JOYCE A. LONDON 6REENVILLE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC. PC. OFF. 4U-7S4 .9177 Oft 7S4 -9171 Mil l� TWST HGM£ 414 -7U MIS OKBlVILLE. IC +LU DULANTY D.D.S..M.S. Braces for smilingl faces 754-3511 124 W.CASS GRtm lULl Ml.48838 PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS OPEN WIDE That'S how were keeping The door for you ah our new office. Please make note of our address and telephone. Ladies — Shear-Magic Hairstyles 411 S. Clay Street Greenville, Ml 48838 Phone (616) 754-0606 Men BRIAN J. McKNIGHT AGENT 122’A S. LAFAYETTE STREET GREENVILLE. MICHIGAN 48838 BUS (616) 754-3647 HOME (616) 754-7296 STATE FARM INSURANCE companies ' ■ IStlri Home BK om.ngion lllino V- -j 152 616-754-4216 Jen John’s Hairstyling Shop PROFESSIONAL CUTTING • STYLING Hair Care For Those Who Like To Have A Good “Head Start” “ ... and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?” Micah 6:8 Jim Jeff Jen 325 S. Lafayette We Use Recommend Greenville, Mich RK Products Stephen C. Petersen Attorney at Law PIZZA PLACE J.C. PENNEY 314 S. Lafayette Greenville, Ml 48838 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 and Best Wishes! 128 W. Cass St. across from post office 754-3529 Eat in, take out, or have it delivered Open at 11 a.m. Mon.-Sat Open at 4 p.m. Sunday 153 YOUR HONDA IS WAITING FOR YOU. Larsei brothers 4 )1 Ti e T’. on ' r. reenville. 754-u65} HONDA FOLLOW THE LEADER Qnhjj . KEMPS 120 W Washington Street Greenville, Michigan 48838 Business 1-616-754-9393 MLS Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated ooomffrtAm Wittenbach Tire Auto, Inc. 402 N. Lafayette Greenville, Mi. Your Independent Goodyear Dealer Complete Auto Service 754-9124 Denny Wittenbach 691 7785 Ron Wittenbach WELDING SUPPLIES RURAL BOTTLE GAS GREENVILLE • IONIA GREENVILLE ioinm 616 754 4663 • PHONE • 616 527-2050 � • £ V H.A. CURTIS: your complete dealer for all your redecorating needs including cabinets, tile, lumber and manufacturers of concrete products, located at 1471 Greenville Rd. Phone: 754-9139 154 SPONSOR PAGE: TRUE VALUE RELIABLE HARDWARE DR. DAN DIBBLE GREENVILLE METALS CO. DR. HOMER SHRADER TOWNE CLUB POP CENTER DAVE’S PARTY STORE AMERICAN LEGION POST 101 PONDEROSA STEAKHOUSE RICHARD A. BURK, C.P.A. DON’S CARPETLAND GREENVILLE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. LOG CABIN GROCERY RASMUSSEN’S SHOES RAY’S SUNOCO TOWN COUNTRY ANIMAL CLINIC HANDY MARKET James Gorman and Associates C.E. Stevens, M.D. W. Richard Thoreen Gerald V. Mailing, Attorney James R. Hulbert Dr. Alan C. Havens, D.D.S. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983! 155 GOING AWAY TO COLLEGE OR IN THE SERVICE? Keep abreast of the news back home by having The Daily News sent to you. Call 754-9301. DAILY fF NEWS Q'ennille, Belduig Montcalm Count}’ ONE OF THE MIDWEST'S LEADING WEB OFFSET PRINTERS... Eff PKJNTCO PI IJNTCO, INCORPORATED 109 North Lafayette - Greenville, Michigan 48838 Telephone Greenville (616) 754-3673 - Grand Rapids (616) 691-831 7 KEMP INSURANCE SURE AGENCY, INC. 311 S LAFAYETTE. GREENVILLE. Ml 48838 FREE Adult Organ Classes every Tuesday - llom 7:30pm 331 S LAFAYETTE Greenville, mi 48838 616-754-3418 CONGRATULATIONS . Hammond Organs Charles Walters Pianos Yamaha Guitars to the Class of 1983 Greenville Lanes 1101 W. Washington Greenville. Ml 48838 156 RUTH’S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP provides with you with many things, such as corsages, flower arrangements, flowering plants, terrariums, and much more! Stop in and see at 100 S. Lafatette in Greenville, phone 754-4604. BEST WISHES TO OUR 1983 GRADS! • SofeftlOfl 5e wc£ , Xvc. • V o-D u CoapoAhTioh • OACfNViu.6 Tfcoc ScdvKf ,c . YOUR VEHICLES CARE CENTER V4- St. G fcee .,u.c Hmi ?HOWC : 5Hr IlG1 OUBLE ALMA PLAS wishes the best of luck to the Class of 1983! 501 Cedar Street Greenville. 157 p p; wtpt p, r p: PROFESSIONAL PARTS PEOPLE L -i CONGRATULATIONS FROM “THE GREENVILLE 4 n CHAPIN—DATSUN—NISSAN 754-4689 JEFF BRANCH DODGE PLYMOUTH, CHRYSLER, AMC, JEEP, RENAULT 754-3635 DEHN STUDIOS 607 S. Lafayette Greenville, Mich. 48838 754-4411 KING’S GREENVILLE FORD, LINCOLN, MERCURY 754-4669 VITO BUICK-OLDS 754-3605 GOOD LUCK GREENVILLE GRADS 158 159 DRAKE MOLDING CORPORATION 801 Fairplains Greenville, Mich. 48838 754-4645 GAY’S CLEANERS one hour dry cleaning, free pick-up and delivery. 329 S. Lafayette, 754-3216. HELMUT’S STUDIO CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1983 3998 N. Montcalm Gowen, Mich. 49326 160 Additional Services Elegant Weddings Commercial Photography Copy restoration Family Portraiture Children’s Portrait Club Instant Passports Frames and more PHOTOGRAPHY A warded National Merit in Senior Portraiture in 1981 13181 TEN MILE ROAD GREENVILLE MICH 48838 616-794-3070 What do we offer? ★ 1 acre of natural environmental settings. No extra charges for outdoor photographs at the studio. ★ Our deluxe sitting is our only sitting. ★ Yearbook photos supplied. ★ Family portrait coupons. ★ Discount on senior announcements when photographed by us. ★ Discounts on frames. ★ Member Professional Photographers of Michigan Professional Photographers of America APPROVED FOR PUBLICATION IN YOUR GREENVILLE YEARBOOK 161 GREENVILLE TOOL DIE CO. 1215 S. Lafayette, Greenville, Mich. 48838 GREENVILLE TOOL DIE CO., congratulates the Class of 1983 for a job well done. COmmERCIRL STATF SAVINGS bank Congratulations to the class of 1983! We have time for gout 203 S LAFAYETTE STREET GREENVILLE. MICHIGAN 48838 (616) 754-7111 MEMBER FOIC 162 CHAPTER III 300 S. Lafayette Greenville, Mich. 48838 CONGRATULATIONS Telephone (616) 754 7432 GERALD L. TOVATT, D.O. FAMILY MEDICINE Office hours By appointment 214 SOUTH FRANKLIN GREENVILLE. MICHIGAN 48838 304 S. Lafayette St. Greenville, Mi. 48838 (616) 754-3481 to the Class of 1983 Kawasaki GOOD TIMES OH SMOMC. NELSON'S SPEED SWOP 4566 N GREENVILLE RD GREENVILLE Ml (616) 754 9185 JACK NELSON OWNER YAMAHA THE WAY IT SHOULD BE STIHL TlMWMWlUlftlt FI PONDEROSA STEAKHOUSE GENERAL APPLIANCE AUTHORIZED PARTS A Division of White Consolidated Industries, Inc. 1015 N. Lafayette Greenville. Mich. 48838 Congratulations and best of luck to the class of 1983 163 P O Box 99 Greenville, Michigan 48838 Phone 616 754 3656 JACK'S automotiv CAR QUEST: the right place to buy auto parts, JACK'S AUTOMOTIVE. Ill E. Montcalm, Greenville. 754-3677. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 Broker: Robert Jewell Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat.—9 a.m.-5 p.m. L Ui _I1 p nr iT i ii i i Suburban LI _ J_U L rn r i !, i jj l ii m 11 J LL )JJ lllA IT REAL ESTATE, Inc. TJrvi ft foir I (if jifrii (I i I I I -----------------------11. T I J.U HI Offices: Greenville, Ionia and Lakeview 164 165 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1983 ORE-IDA 5835 S. Vining Road MASTER UNIT DIE, makers of plastic injection molds, wishes the Class of 1983 much success. 866 Fairplains, Greenville, Mich. 48838 754-4601 166 has four locations to better serve you: Stanton—1 block north of the courthouse. Lakeview—downtown—310 Lin coin Ave., Greenville—114 W. Grove, hours: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-1:30 a.m. and Sat. 7 a.m.-8 p m.. Greenville— West M-57. Greenville Plaza, hours: Mon.-Thurs. and Sat. 7a.m.-9 p.m. and Fri. 7 a.m.-10 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1983! FROM I.M. ROOD AND COMPANY 754-3621 Stop by VOGUE'S SERVICE, INC., 103 S. Lafayette. Greenville: 313 W. Main, Belding. for furniture, floor covering and applainces. Hours: 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri.. and Sat. 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Come visit 1902 in Greenville . . . THE WINTER INN has fine food, a well stocked salad bar and hotel rooms. Stop in. see for yourself at 100 N. Lafayette St. For reservations call 754-7108 or 754-3132. 167 V- ft