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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

Greenville High School 111 N. Hillcrest Greenville, Mi 48838 The Next Step The next step. Moving on to new and better things. Along with life in general, life at GHS keeps moving also. Saying goodbye to friends and administrators that have departed, welcoming those who are new. Discovering new or better ideas, or improving on old ones. In any case, life keeps moving on and the next step must be taken. This year Greenville High School and the community have experienced many changes. The city of Greenville expanded its horizons with a new Public Safety Building; Greenville West, a shopping center containing such establishments as Big Wheel, Little Ceasar’s Pizza, Hair, Century 21 Maple and a new bowling alley. Others were in developing stages. In the downtown Greenville area Gambles was also re-established as a downtown business. Table of Contents Theme 1 Student Life 4 Athletics 22 Academics 58 Advertising 136 Below Left: Tom Hallock and Mark Nelson seek solitude in the halls as they work on a worksheet for Mr. Chambers Below Right: Fighting for the pep jug Julie Stafford yells. The next step Along with the changes made in the city, there were changes made within Greenville High School. With the retirement of Mr. Clark Oliver as principal, Mr. Matchett was chosen to take over, leaving the role of vice-principal to Mr. Rodney P. Green, whose addition to the school system has opened up some new ideas. Along with the retirement of Mr. Oliver, Mr. Budge, biology teacher for 37 years, retired also. To take his place was Mr. Cal DeKuiper. Joel VanHouten also joined the High School staff, adding his knowledge to the benefit of the choir classes. He had been the choir teacher at the elementary level. Probably one of the biggest steps Greenville High School experienced this year involved sports. After the termination of the Tri-River Conference, all Greenville athletic teams were out on their own. Taking the next step, the teams fought hard, even though there was no longer a conference title to strive for. Many other changes were initiated in the athletic department this year, by new athletic director Mr. Chuck Sandro. A new, revised edition of the athletic code was drawn up and ratified, giving athletes a better understanding of responsibilities as a Greenville athlete. Also, a new football lockeroom was constructed at Black Field to provide the football players a place to go at halftime and much improved bathroom facilities for spectators. Black Field was also refined with the construction of walkways, steps, and new student area bleachers to make Black Field one of the best in the area. Last year’s Yearbook theme, “Making the Grade” ap- plied generally to the academic life at GHS. Looking at academics this year, the theme “The Next Step” could fit no better. Such establishments as Student of the Month were continued, as well as the Honor Society which entered it’s second year in operation. Student Council also continued to sponsor and conduct new activities, as well as various clubs and extracurricular activities. Students took that added step to improve on their academic status and participation, to add to their education and to better the school system. In any case, taking that next step has made many improvements in all aspects of life in Greenville and life at GHS. Be it improvements in any area, they’ve all added to the growth of the community and the growth within ourselves. Taking the next step is an action that requires a great amount of nerve, when unknown territories lie ahead. In all aspects, we’ve been successful in moving on, and we should continue to take “the next step.” 2 Opposite Page Left: Students crowd the hallway after their class assemblies are dismissed. Opposite Right: Taking part in painting the windows at Christmas time, are Lorenda Huey, Stacey Burke and Tom Hallock Right: Enjoying a break at Project Outreach are Randy Proctor and Lori Claflin. : A r M Above Left: To add a little excitement to Mr. Carlton’s math class. John Kul-macz and Steve Laurent make faces at the camera. Above: It’s always fun in Mr. Walthorn’s class, because of his endless jokes and wild ideas. Left: Julie Nielsen spends time in the library studying and socializing. 3 Student Life Leisure activities varied Lifestyles: From other lands Vast differences require adjusting It’s 2:20 Friday, and the school bell is ringing. Students of Greenville High School make mad dashes to their cars and busses. After 2:20 is the time when students try to forget school and their studies and jump into the social aspect of life. From soap operas to fixing cars, dates or just going out with friends, student life outside Greenville High School is both interesting and exciting. Going to, and participating in sporting events is one of the most popular past-times of GHS students. Sports take up a lot of time. Many hours are spent getting ready for the “big game” in both aspects. Of course, when there are no sporting events, GHS students find other alternatives to be included in social activities. One of the great hang outs of 1984-85 was Jimbo’s video arcade. There students quickly spent their paychecks and allowances on games and food. After Jimbo’s, there was always Burger King’s parking lot where you could sit and socialize with others about where and when the next party was. Of course, if this routine became boring, there was always the 35 minute drive to Grand Rapids, which opened the doors to shopping trips, assorted movies, elegant dinners, sitting in hot tubs, or just cruising around in cars. With the closing of the Silver Theatre in Greenville for the winter, many students chose to go see “Beverly Hills Cop” and other such movies in Grand Rapids. The fad of the 1984-85 year was to rent a VCR (Video Cassette Recorder) and some movies and spend the evening at home with the company of friends. In any case, the students of Greenville High School were having fun. Jimbo’s was a popular place to go day or night. Video games were the major attraction, but being with friends and classmates was the main reason for gathering anywhere. When asked for her impression of American teenagers, Julia Klussen-dorf of Germany said, “all they do is eat Potato Chips, drink Coke, and ride in cars.” Julia and Anna Moller of Sweden are both spending the 1984-85 school year at Greenville Senior High School. They both wanted to come to America to learn the language better, to experience new things, and to meet new people. These two young ladies arrived last summer. They said, “everything seemed strange, even the people.” They feel that Americans are friendlier to strangers than people are to acquaint- ances in their homelands. Anna came through the Ameri-can Scandinavian student exchange program and stayed with the Donald Antcliff family. Julia stayed with the Pete Sorenson family but 4 Differing backgrounds, experiences provide interesting combination at GH did not come through a student exchange program as Anna did. Julia’s mother came to Greenville and stayed with the Sorenson family as an exchange student some twenty-three years ago, and she had always wanted Julia to do the same. Julia Klussendorf Although the girls see many similarities between American customs and those of their homelands, there are still some vast differences that they had to adjust to. Adjusting to the language was the hardest. After learning British English in school they soon discovered American English to be very different, and they agree that American slang is worst of all. They both feel that the school systems are almost completely different. In both countries everyday they have a different schedule, somewhat like the colleges and universities, one day you might go to school for 3 hours and others you might go 8 hours depending on your classes for that particular day. They both seemed to have adapted to the American way of life and the American food but Julia finds it hard to believe that Americans actually like to eat white bread. Julia and Anna also feel that the social activities and dating customs are similar, except that they usually walk to where ever they intend to go for the evening. As to what time they are to be in each night; Julia says her curfew is the same here as it is in Germany. Anna says that as long as her folks knew where she was it didn’t matter what time she got in, but while she was staying in Greenville she had to be home between 12:00-1:00a.m. Anna and Julia enjoyed going to school at GHS where they both were enrolled as Seniors. While enjoying all that there is to learn from a year in a strange country, these students also came with much to share. It’s Friday night, the air is still, and voices can be heard inside of Greenville High. All of a sudden the doors are flung open. People come pouring out of the entrances. Green- A City Life Convenience in abundance ville’s spirit is high after witnessing the triumph of Boy’s Varsity Basketball game over Lake view. The streets are full tonight as teenagers cruise up and down Laya-fette shouting to friends about the victory. French Fries are being munched hungrily while others are putting away pizza, and concentrating on video games, but there is always work behind all these places and activities which all of us enjoy. The majority of businesses in Greenville have teenage employees and most of these people have found the advantages and disadvantages of living in town. Junior Dan Dempsey finds he not only saves gas money by living in town, in commuting to work, but he also says, “I’m able to walk to stores to buy things and it doesn’t cost as much because I don’t have to pay for gas.” Dempsey says another advantage to living in town is “I don’t have to ride the bus or have people pick me up too frequently. I can easily walk where I want to go, within a short distance of course.” But as the old saying goes To gain something is to give up something.’ Senior Jerry Remelts, who works for Ceasar’s Pizza, dislikes the crowdedness of town, but he enjoys living in town because he’s so near work and local activities. Dempsey also recalls a few disadvantages to living in town, “There’s a lot of burglaries. Like if you leave your bike on the porch most likely it’ll be gone the next morning.” He also stated “There’s more noise in town. Especially if you live on a busy street.” Even though living in town has its advantages, like being easier to commute to work or saving gas, there are also the disadvantages, such as noise and being crowded, but I think you’d all agree when Dempsey says, “There’s no place like town business.” Junior Dan Dempsey spent part of the year llvlnq in town. One of the more obvious advantages of doing so is being able to walk to school. 5 A Rural Life Farm students experience demanding life Most students work seasonal or part time jobs, and go to school only part of each year. But those who live on an active farm work additional hours all seasons of the year because of that type of rural lifestyle. Only a few students at GHS center their lifestyle on farming. Senior Doug DeVries has lived and worked on a farm for all his life. He commented that he plans to farm for the rest of his life.” “Its tough and expects alot out of you, but I enjoy the A typical day for a farmer starts early; there is no time to “sleep in”. challenge,” he said. Between Doug’s grandparents farm and the one at home he farms 200 acres plus raises livestock. A typical day for a farmer starts early; there is no time to “sleep in”. On some farms there are fewer things to do than on others but all seasons are full of plenty of work. Doug enjoys the summer most because it brings warm weather and plenty of work in the fields. Tom Carlson another student at GHS dislikes getting up early but on his farm milking cows has to be done. He enjoys springtime because of planting time. Many things are required during the warm weather. Harvesting crops, chopping, bailing and hauling hay have to be done. Many don’t realize how hot it really gets when 50 lb. bales of hay have to picked up in an open field, put on a truck, and then unloaded in a barn and count- ed. Some days it is hard to see with all the dust and hay particles blowing through the air. Doug commented that his allergies really get him down but there is just too much work to be done to stop and let it sit. Mike Schmiedicke (11) has some different outlook on farming than Doug. He has many tasks to perform, as Doug, but many different ones too. He said he does not plan on being a farmer for the rest of his life. Mike does enjoy working with the baby pigs “they’re neat”. Fall brings preparation of the land for the following season and sounds easier than it actually is, depending on the crop you decide to plant. With wheat or rye you have to plow, put fertilizer on the land, then plant the seed. Some farmers however let the land lay idle for the winter. Winter comes along and cutting wood has to be done regularly to keep the house warm. Cleaning animal pens has to be done at least once a month but more often if they need it. This involves pitching the manure on the spreader and spreading it on the fields. Then spreading straw out on the ground inside the barn is necessary. Chris Wilson, (11) deals mostly with horses, cows and goats. Unlike most young farmers, the thing Chris enjoys most of all is cleaning the Cleaning animal pens has to be done at least once a month but more often if they need it. Working with heavy equipment is a necessity of farm ready to start the tractor they have on the Devires life. Of all the equipment on a typical farm, the farm, tractor is probably most essential. Doug Devries gets 6 Farm students . . . . barn but dislikes getting up early. Traditional tillage in the spring means working the fields four or five times to prepare a “clean” seed bed. Some modern farmers use conservation tillage. This method leaves crop residue on the field to prevent erosion and to conserve moisture. A necessary part of the program is to use herbicides to control weeds. Working the fields a fewer number of times saves labor, fuel cost, and machinery cost. Doug said when he finishes high school that he would drive a milk truck with his dad. They now own a truck that holds 5,200 gallons of milk. Doug has participated in FFA and 4-H. He is the vice-president of Regardless of the season, weather, or temperature, cattle and livestock need to be attended to regularly. the FFA. He won second place in done many things in the 4-H club. As the tractor driving contest and also a member he has shown rabbits and took second in crop judging at the pigs and would like to show pigs FFA state convention. He has also again in the future. New kid in school New sophomore cites school differences Did you ever wonder what it was like to be the new kid in school? As of December 17th, Mike Corwin became the newest member of the Sophomore class at Greenville High. Having moved from Grand Rapids, where he attended Creston High with a student population of nearly 2,000, Mike had a lot of adjusting to do. Mike claimed that one of the biggest differences between his previous school and Greenville is class size. “The classes here have fewer people and it allows for more individual teacher-student help. At Mike’s former school the ratio of blacks fo whites was about 50 50; he was surprised to find that was not the case here. When asked how it felt to be a first year high school student as a Sophomore in Greenville when at Creston freshmen were the youngest class. Mike’s reply was, “it’s not fair, I’m getting treated bad twice! But at least 1 missed initiations here.” One of the best ways of making friends in a new school is by involve- ment in extracurricular activities such as sports and dances. Mike noticed that here there seems to be bigger turnouts and more enthusi- asm at Greenville basketball games. Also that school spirit is great, such as the numerous dress up days. He said he really enjoyed watching several teachers make fools of themselves dressed as reindeer in the Christmas assembly. Mike believed that the disadvantages of moving and changing high schools will be far outweighed by all the pluses Greenville has to offer. His reply when asked what he thought of Greenville Senior High was, “I like it.” He really enjoyed watching several teachers make fools of themselves dressed as reindeer in the Christmas assembly. 7 Below: Fighting for the pep jug is a major part of Greenville High School’s pep assemblies. Here, the juniors compete, but in the end the seniors traditionally win the jug. Right: Six volunteers from each class raced to build the best pyramid. On bottom are Julie Stafford. Natalie Ries-sen and Kelly Moyer. In the middle are Colleen Doherty and Sally Heaton, and on the top is Laurie Hasbany. Bottom: Seniors struggle to beat the juniors in tug of war. Wild events lead to ’84 Homecoming “Participate in a pudding such contest, dress up like you’re on a Hong Kong Holiday, have a chop-stick race, or pretend that you and your best friends are Siamese Twins.” Sounds like something you would find in a magazine ad? These were actual activities that GHS students participated in during their earliest Homecoming ever—‘China Town.’ To prepare for the traditional Junior Senior night Powder Puff game the girls practiced after school at the beginning of the week with Junior Coach Mike Sche-dicke and Senior Coach Tom Kohely. Although both teams struggled, the Seniors were victorious 2-1. Most everyone was enthusiastic about getting involved in Homecoming activities. Wednesday the Siamese Twin costumes were judged. During lunch the contestants sucked-up all of the pudding in the “Pudding Suck” contest. Thursday the costume contest was for Hong Kong Holiday, while at lunchtime the chopstick race was on. Friday, students showed spirit by dressing up for “Spirit Day’’. The Juniors won the wagon race and also had the most people piled into a Volkswagon in the Car Cram during lunch. During the annual Homecoming Pep Assembly everyone showed their Yellow Jacket Spirit and pride. Even new viceprincipal, Mr. Green, as Michelle Mosher, junior, initiated him with a cream pie. She won that opportunity in a Student Council raffle. The seniors combined their energy and emerged victorious in the tug-of-war. After putting forth all of their effort the Seniors were the overall winners of Homecoming week and of the “Spirit Jug”. As the schoolbell signalled an end to the week everyone was anticipating the upcoming game and the festivities at the Saturday evening ‘China Town’ dance. 8 Left: Representing the Junior class, Roy Ferguson sucks chocolate pudding through a straw. Below: During the girls powder puff soccer game. Mike Adams. Brent Sloop. Andy Peterson. Mike Flan-ery, Tom Kohley. Fred Roberts and Jerry Remelts posed as cheerleaders. They imiated cheers, threw water balloons, and managed to cover everyone in shaving cream, including themselves. 9 Everything turning to the lighter side occupants of GHS were inspired by the prospect of the upcoming Holidays. With the Christmas season an atmosphere of excitation filled the halls of the school. During the Christmas assembly several members of the school staff dressed up as Santa’s reindeer. With styrofoam antlers and taped on black noses they pranced around the gymnasium. Mr. and Mrs. Claus, portrayed by Mr. Matched and Mrs. Nichols, wheeled around the gym on bicycles. On Valentine’s Day the plan to celebrate with paper hearts and bouquets of flowers was nixed due to weather. After an unexpected week of vacation and being cooped up, students and faculty alike were easily persuaded to return. From Valentine’s to Spring Break, the halls and classrooms were filled with anticipation for the week that many Seniors planned their Senior trips and other students worked for extra money, vacationed with family and friends, or just did whatever their hearts desired. Spring break seemed so short but students waited in suspense for the fast approaching Prom. After Prom Swingout and commencement were just around the corner. For many this was a time of sadness because of parting friendships and Seniors leaving the school with many memories, but for most Seniors the feeling of taking life on the lighter side was the growing anticipation of graduation and their new life outside of Greenville Senior High School. For the underclassmen Summer break seemed so close, yet so far away. It continued with Homecoming week, where students dressed up and participated in activities pertaining to the Homecoming theme; Chinatown. One of the non-theme, traditional activities that many students participated in was seeing which class could cram the most people into a Volkswagon bug. At Halloween both students and faculty went all out when dressing up to be judged. Even new Assistant Principal, Rodney P. Green, downed his Yellow Jacket and Halloween spirit as he walked around school as a bug with the words “swat me” hanging on his back for part of the day. Mr. Walthorn’s first hour Physics conspired to dream up the costume for Mr. Green. From Halloween to Thanksgiving the “Give me a light. Not a flashlight, a Bud light, or even a Pepsi light.” These days everything seems to be turning “light.” Besides food and drink, people are taking life on the lighter side too. At Greenville Senior High School students don’t complain about routine school life, instead they break-up the monotony by getting away from the seriousness of classes, laughing in the halls, letting it all hang out at a pep assembly, or cheering an athletic team on to victory. GHS began taking life on the lighter side with the first week of school and the the initiation of Sophomores. Many students found great humor during lunchtime watching the creative initiation techniques of the Juniors and Seniors. But “the lighter side” didn’t stop there. Left: Under all of this shaving cream lies Junior Dan Cushway. This definitely is not one of his better days. Below: Taking part in academics while at a sporting event is unusual at GHS. While watching the Girl’s Varsity Basketball game Karen Morey, Jennifer Vansycle, Beth Van-Hoose, Denny Johnson and Debbie Ar-mock refresh their french language. Nous tous Opposite Page Left: Some people would love to swat this pesky insect as it roams the halls. This tiny creature can be identified other days as Mr. Green Opposite Right: Seductive Tim Christensen shows his sex appeal in the halls at GHS. Left: Taking part in the Sophomore initiation is a great privilege. Here Chris Donnelly makes Jolana Manino and Bill Petersen pass a Cheerio on toothpicks. 11 GHS triumphs 14-13 at Homecoming contest A parade down Main Street to Black Field preceded the 1984 Homecoming game. Fans packed the bleachers long before the game commenced. Lakewood was a tough opponent for the first three quarters of the game, but in the last few seconds of the fourth quarter GHS triumphed 14-13. During the game it appeared as if the Jackets might win the statistics battle but lose the war, after Lakewood got ahead 7-6 in the second quarter. With renewed determination, the Jackets regained the lead with a late 4th quarter drive from their own 43 to score with 5:56 remaining. The touchdown was made by Tom Hal-lock on a crucial fourth and one play at the Lakewood goal line. Mike Adams passed the ball to Jeff Hopkins on the extra-point attempt, giving Greenville two points and the margin of victory. During halftime 70 Greenville Senior High School Band Alumni, from 1946 through 1984 returned to march and play with the GHS band. The alumni band was led by former head majorette of 25 years ago, Rita Huffman, and former band director Art Gorman. Presented as class representatives were Sophomores Craig Averill and Shannon Reissen, Juniors Steve Laurent and Cherie Rasmussen, Seniors Tom Kohley and Lynne Olsen. Mike Johnson and Amy Warriner were crowned King and Queen by Grand Marshalls Brent Rasmussen and Lee Anderson. Class floats were judged by Mr. Mrs. Clark Oliver, Mrs. Terry Slocum, and Mr. Carl Barberi. Juniors placed first, the Sophomores took second, and the Senior were disqualified for putting their float together before arriving at the judges stand. Homecoming 1984 concluded with the King and Queen reigning over the festivities at the Homecoming Dance the following evening, as 80 couples danced to ‘Jam Pacts’ beat in the Middle School cafeteria. Above Left: Following the crowning of King and Queen, Mike Johnson and Amy Warriner show the traditional kiss. Above Right: Serving punch and cookies at the Homecoming dance are Chad Hinton and Jolana Manino. Below Left: Representing the queen’s court are Soph-' omores Craig Averill and Shannon Ries-sen. Juniors Steve Laurant and Cherie Rasmussen, and Seniors Tom Kohley and Lynne Olsen Below Right: Carrying the ball Tom Hallock rushes for a first down. Opposite Above: Oriental fans were given out to each couple as they arrived at the Homecoming dance. Here Junior Mike Stump, and his date. Senior Beth Hoy. receive fans from Sophomores, Jeff Makowski and Doreen German. Opposite Below: Featured on the senior float is Gary Alyea, portraying a Chinese Buddhist. 13 Teachers, staff also dress up, ham it up Classrooms were filled with anticipation for the week of Halloween. One goal of the Student Council was to promote and acknowledge teacher participation and efforts. This ranged from supporting extracurricular activities to dressing up for Halloween. Often teachers were asked to give up their spare time, to chaperone dances or to get involved in various everyday activities. This included clubs, sporting events, and often humiliating tasks, such as dressing up as Santa’s reindeer during the Christmas assembly. Numerous teachers allowed themselves to be caught up in the holiday spirit. At Halloween many dressed up in costumes in everything from a bug, to a member of the opposite sex. The costumes were worn throughout the entire day and were judged during fifth hour. Judged to be the three best outfits were, Mr. Green as a bug, Mrs. Gress as a motorcycle momma “complete with leather attire,” and Mrs. Smith as a rock star. Christmas time was another festive holiday at GHS. The activities began in the morning with the judging of the Christmas decorations in the first hour classrooms. Miss Dewey's room took first place and Mr. Taylor’s room was runner-up. As the day continued there were numerous donut runs and other surprise treats brought into the classrooms. The teachers were great in making the Christ- mas season fun and festive. To acknowledge and thank the teachers for their contributions outside and inside the classroom, a Teacher of the Month program was established. Each month the student council members nominated various teachers who were “outstanding.” A vote was taken and a teacher was picked. The chosen teacher was given a certificate of achievement and was recognized over the announcements as teacher of the month. 14 Left: The students of Mr. Gates show their appreciation by gift wrapping his truck Below: Jackie Wanyck seems to be a bit shocked by something Mrs. Dewey is holding in the hallway. Opposite Page Left: Dressing up for Halloween doesn’t seem to make Mr. Moll uncomfortable, but it’s a motive to make drafting more fun. Opposite Right: Halloween is certainly a fun day to make math more interesting as Mr. Seaver is demonstrating. Left: Mr. Bremer strikes a symbolic pose. 15 Above left: Competing for the best snowman during Christmas week is Andy Petersen. Jerry Remelts and Tom Koh-ley. Above Right: Disguised as a Banana is Lori Hodges. Right: Enjoying an afternoon is Vicki Meyer and Julia Klus-sendorf. while dressed up in their Halloween costumes. 16 Seasonal festiveness in abundance During the school year the Student Council plans various activities. These activities range from major annual events such as Homecoming and Prom to little things like flower sales and candy sales. What seems to be the best turnout as far as participation is our Christmas week celebration. This year it carried on the tradition, each day there was something |un and special planned. $ Over the morning announcements we started each day out with some stimulating trivia and at lunch time we had class competitions to make the activities more Seniors, Juniors, and Sopho-raced against each other to push canes, ride in sleds, wrap each other in toilet paper and build snowmen. By the end of the week it seemed inevitable that the Seniors would win the Christmas week competition, having the most accumulated points. The best day of the week by far, was Friday December 21, the day we were to be let out for Christmas break. After selling candy canes all week in the commons, they were finally delivered to our first hours with secret messages. At lunch time the three classes had two students represent them in a person wrap. One student was the wrapee and the other was to be wrapped. Each class tried to wrap their partner in the fastest time. The highlight of the events was the Christmas assembly. Mr. Matchett and Mrs. Nichols dressed up as Mr. and Mrs. Claus and eight of our teachers pranced around as reindeer. Santa was assigned the nasty job of punishing the naughty sophomores who had walked through the Junior Senior Commons. Much to the students surprise instead of spanking them he gave them a big hug. We had a stocking raffle for the students and a fruit basket raffle for the teachers. The French IV class did their Christmas skit about the angel with no wings and the Student Council did a twelve days of Christmas skit. To finish off the assembly, the Student Council members formed a Christmas tree and with lights out and candles lit they sang “We’d Like To Teach The World To Sing,” and gave a closing poem which dismissed the students at 2:10. Left: This may look like a large wad of paper but actually Lori Hodges is wrapping Robin Matchett in the Christmas wrap during the lunchtime activities. Above: Part of the Christmas spirit in Mrs. Gress’ second hour Composition class was the exchange of homemade Christmas gifts. Denny Johnson was given a Mr. Universe outfit and Pat Bernard was given a Super Pat uniform. 17 Assemblies honor leadership, excellence Honors week started and ended with a show of academic excellence. Tuesday. May 28. six students received Art Awards. The Greenville Feration of Women's Gub Art Award was presented to Jodi Yost. Most Advanced Artist—Erick Christensen. Most Diligent Artist —Pamela Petersen. Most Inspired Artist — Laurt Hasbany, Most Imaginative Artist—Julie Stafford, and Most Dedicated Artist- Natalie Riessen Band Awards were given to three band members The Greenville Federation of Women's Club Band Award—Mary Faye Barnhill. Jerry Martin Award—Sanda Hulbert. Most Improved Musician—Eric Eagles. Greenville Federation of Women's Gub in Orchestra was given to Tina Nelson Three Choir Awards were given to Choir members. The Greenville Federation of Women's Club Award in Choir—Kelly Ross, the American Choral Directors Association National Student Award—Sharon Hllliker. Best Musician. Industrial Arts Department Award—Larry Steffensen. Mlcheal Johnson received the Robert J. Budge Award from the Science Department. Natalie Riessen received the Social Studies Department Award. Juniors Randy Paulsen and Enc Holbrook were presented with the Eric Thorlund Memorial Scholarship. The Anne Hathaway Cook Award was given to Natalie Riessen. Tony Mach was presented with the A.F. Alllnder Award Outstanding Senior Athlete Athletic Awards went to Amy Warriner and Michael Johnson. The U S. Army National Scholar-Athlete Awards also went to Amy Warnner. Vocational Office Practice Certificates were given to Misty (Nicole) Adams. Laurel Averill. Loretta (Lori) Barber. Kimberly Burns. Wendy Byrne. Lori Claflin. Kimberly Fuller. Kristin Hansen. Lisa Hom. Tammy Johnson. Misti Lake. Kathleen Laper. Lavonne Nauta. Lynne Olsen, Rebecca Pinckney. Penny Richards. Colleen Schafer. Sheila VanHoose. Tammy Vogl. and Kimberly Wilson Vocational Auto Mechanics Certificates were given to David Burke. Randy Covey. Douglas DeVries. Terry Hopkins. Kevin Petersen. Neal Petersen. Steve Powers. Richard Rasmussen. Linda Reynolds. James Rule. Steve Scott. Larry Steffensen. and Michael Taft. Health Careers Certificates were given to Joyce Bynum. Jerry Cook. Kelly Quist. Jeanette Ritter. Kelly Spach. Kristen Visser. Christine Vos. Jeffrey Clark. Tina Nelson. Wendt Rtgdon. Tammy Vogl, and Amy Warriner. Food Service Certificates were given to Jay Bannen. Lisa Craig. Gordon Goodwin. Sharon Hilliker, Melissa Johnson. Julie Jones. Carmela Morgan. Deanna Ottobre, Cheryl Petersen. Traci Schrader. Douglas Scofield. Rae Strenzel. Denise Whittaker. Tracey Ziegenfull. Julie Joslin, Becky Rieckman. Kelly Ross. Lonnie Allen. Joyce Bynum. DiAnn Hcydcnberk. Sars Russell, and Greg Sme)kal. Vocational Agriculture Certificates were given to Neal Petersen. James Rule. Randy Covey. Douglas DeVries. Terry Hopkins, James Sharpe. Ken Wall, Bruce Wittkopp. Douglas Scofield, and Blake Hollenbeck. Distributive Education Certificates were given to Alan Edgar. Nikki Fruchey. Wend) Rtgdon. Dolores Sova. Stephanie Stonehouse. Amy Swindell, and Michael Wheeler. Vocational Machine Certificates were given to Carl Baird. Randy Baker. Christopher Bell. Timothy Finch. Jeffrey Hopkins, Jay Jasin. Gary Kerns. Brain Mason. John Orvis, Scoot Peterman. Jerry Powers. Randy Proctor. Brain Rauch. Mark Rtttersdorf. Roderick Roy. Michael Schneep. Brent Wickerham. and Joseph Winters Tracey Sage received the Cosmetology Certificate. Anna Moller—American Scandinavian Student Exchange. Julia Klussendorf—Foreign Exchange Student. Wednesday. May 29 the 1985-86 Student Council Officers were presented to the student body Michael Schmledicke—Mayor. Lori Hodges—Vice Mayor. Julie King—Secretary. Roy Ferguson—Treasurer. John Kulmacz -Supreme Court Justice. Steve Laurent — Supreme Court Justice and Steve Mount—Supreme Court Justice. Three Seniors received Perfect Attendance Certificates, for not being absent even one day in the last 3 years. DiAnn Heydenberk. Tony Mach, and Michael Willison. Forty-six Juniors and Seniors received Project Outreach Awards—Lori Claflin. Jerry Cook. Bill Corner. Sue Cooper. Julie Ferguson. Kris Hansen. Sanda Hulbert. Beth Hoy. Denise Janls. Tom Kohley. Eric Mosher. Lynne Olsen, Andy Peterson. Randy Proctor. Tammy Vogl. Julie Stafford, Mary Barnhill, Carolyn Moy, Sally Heaton. Angela Alexander. Denise Duffing. Colleen Ferfuson. Julie Gerdes. Lori Hodges. John Kulmacz. Scott Lage. Steve Laurent. Robin Matchett. Jinny Nobles. Stacy Ostensen. Kelly Rollo. Tim Rood. Ronda Roy. John Silowski. Mike Schmedicke. Bryon Swindell. Stacy Ward, Michelle Mosher. Dan Burns. Chris Corner. Roy Ferguson. Doreen German. Mike Lutz. Meg Mullendore. Andy Swit2er. and Missy Weber Fifty-two students received Student of the Month Awards—Bonnie Holdem. Denise Whittaker. Heidi Hatch. Mike Willison. Shawn Shlndorf. Laurie Hasbany. Melanie Rtttersdorf. Kevin Peterson. Renee Cooper. Dan Logan. Amy Jones. Lynee Snyder. Steve King. Sandra Smith. Tina Knipp, Kevin Higbc. Heather Jensen. Scott Flashear. Carolyn Moy. Mike Wheeler. Pamela Bodftsh. Sharon Hllliker. Joseph Newland. Steve Schofield, Claudia Sanchez. Jody Waid. Mark Wheeler. Julie Ferguson. Penny Richards, Kelly Ross. Carrie McKinnon, Chris Makowski, Kris Hansen. Julie Lane. Tom Kohley. Amy Warriner. Kelly Cornell. Bill McMillan. Chuck Vanderkodde, Theresa Alman. Sally Heaton, Laura Galloway. Jeff Hopkins. Geoffry Solamcs. Mike Weadley, Floyd Holmden. Jeff Bannen. Leigh Glazer. Charles Miller. Teresa Antdiff. Robin Matchett. and Laura Sanders Michael Willison was presented with the Rotory-Camp Emory Leadership Scholarship. Amencan Legion Wolverine Boys State Winners are—Patrick Cameron. John Kulmacz. Scott Lage. Steve Laurent. Steve Linderman, Tim Rood. Bryon Swindell. Rod Stendel. and Michael Wood. Alternates were Steve Mount. John Stlowski. and Michael Wells American Legion Axiliary Wolverine Gris State were—Robin Matchett. Olga Riqueros. and Julie Sirrine. Alternates were Lori Hodges and Kim Hurst. Christine Donnelly received the Student Council Service Award and Elizabeth Hoy received the Student Council Leadership Award. Yearbook Most Valuable Staff Members. Most Valuable Yearbook Staff Members were Sue Cooper. Diane Kuhn. Mike Thorlngton. Sally Heaton. Kayleen Wright, and Laura Galloway. Outward Bound Awards went to Lori Hodges and John Kulmacz. Angi Faiks—Youth For Understanding Award. Jed Welder — Montcalm County Farm Bureau Gtizenship Seminar Award. Kelly Rollo—Econo State Award. Thursday. May 30, the President's Academic Fitness Awards were presented to Amy Clark. Julie Ferguson. Mike Johnson. Carolyn Moy. Natalie Riessen, Mike Willison. Tina Nelson. Eric Mosher, and Tony Mach. Michigan Competitive Scholarship Certificates were given to Mary Cesar. Shari Ctgamk. Lori Claflin, Amy Clark. Jennifer Cook. Colleen Doherty. Christine Donnelly. Julie Ferguson. James Fisher. Kim Galloway, Lauri Hasbany. Sanda Hulbert. Michael Johnson. Tammy Johnson. Steven King. Diane Kuh. Tony Mach. Christopher Makowski. Eric Mosher. Carolyn Moy. Tina Nelson. Andrew Peterson. Rebecca Pinckney. Natalie Riessen. Gregory Schantz. Jacky Scott. Brent Sloop. Edwim Ugorowski. Kristen Visser. Michael Weadley. Michael Willison. and Thomas Wittkiopp. The John Rogers Award—Julie Stafford. All round Grl—Elizabeth Hoy. All Round Boy—Michael Willison. Gass Speakers; Gass History—Michael Willison. Gass Welcome—Tina Nelson, and Class Farewell— Natalie Riessen Dr Albert Bower Scholarship—Kelly Spach and Tina Nelson Allied Health Gub -Jeffrey Clark. Tina Nelson. Kelly Spach. Kristen Visser. and Tammy Vogl. Greenville Women's Service Club—Mary Cesar. Sanda Hulbert. and Michael Weadley Michigan Business Schools Association - Sanda Hulbert and Tammy Johnson Davenport College Scholarship—Carolyn Moy Grand Valley Trotter Tri-County Scholarship — Kelly Quist and Kelly Spach Gordon Burns Scholarship for the University of Michigan Natalie Riessen Central Michigan University Board of Trustees Honors Scholarship —Christopher Makowski and Lori Claflin Student Council Scholarships Shan Ciganik. Christine Donnelly. Susan Cooper. Elizabeth Hoy. Natalie Riessen. and Sanda Hulbert Michigan Educational Support Personnel Association —Gary Kern. Michael Johnson, and Chris Makowski Buescher Foundation Scholarship—Colleen Schafer. Pamela Bodfish. Loretta Barber, and Thomas Wittkopp Greenville Business and Professional Women's Scholarship—Edwin Ugorowski. Elizabeth Hoy. and Michael Johnson. University of Michigan Alumni Regents Scholarship—Natalie Riessen. Gordon Burns Montcalm Community College Scholarship—Thomas Wittkkopp Michigan State University Award of Academic Excellence—Natalie Riessen Henry B Lause Scholarship—Kelly Quist V.F W Auxilary Health Careers Scholarship—Jeffrey Clark. Cedar Crest P T A Scholarship—Laurel Averill and Michael Johnson United Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship—Kristen Visser. Kelly Spach. and Tima Nelson Southside Child Study Gub Scholarship—William Corner Baldwin Heights P.T.A Scholarship Rebecca Pinckney. R J. Tower Humanities Scholarship—Chnstine Donnelly. Diane Kuhn, and Michael Willison Rotary Scholarship —Lori Claflin. Tom Mach. Lynne Olsen, and Julie Stafford Elizabeth and Guido Bmda Scholarship—Julie Ferguson. Eric Mosher. Brent Sloop, and Amy Warriner Davenport College Early College Scholarship—Sanda Hulbert. Laurel Averill. Carolyn Moy. Colleen Doherty, and Eric Eagles G E A Scholarship—Colleen Doherty and Eric Eagles G E A Board of Education Scholarship—Tammy Johnson. Michael Weadley. and Christopher Makowski Brown Plumbing and Heating Scholarship - Elizabeth Hoy. Aquinas College Presidential Leadership Award Scholarship—Dianne Kuhn Ash Foundation Scholarship—Sharon Hllliker. Donna Hatch. Bonnie Vickers, and Sheila VanHoose Montcalm Community College Scholarships. Foundation Scholarship — Thomas Wittkopp. Outstanding Achievement Award—Michael Wheeler and Roderick Roy. Board of Trustees —Loretta Barber and Pamela Bodfish. and Area Grant —Colleen Schafer and Richard Tokarchick. St Louis University Academic Scholarship—Tina Nelson. Hope College Scholarship—Amy Warriner. Alma College Board of Trustees Scholarship—Michael Wilbson. Grand Valley State Honors Scholarship—Sanda Hulbert Alma College Presidential Scholarship —Amy Warriner. Marquette University Academic Honorary Scholarship—Tina Nelson. Washington University Academic Scholarship — Tina Nelson. Bill McCarthy Law Enforcement Scholarship —Jerry Remelts. Marine Corp Physical Fitness Award —Andy Garcia. Five students received Gold Cords (Highest Honor); Tammy Johnson, Tina Nelson. Natabe Riessen. Amy Warriner. and Michael Wilbson. Seventeen students received Silver Cords (With High Honors); Loretta Barber. Lori Gflln. Amy Clark. Julie Ferguson, Lauri Hasbany, Sanda Hulbert. Michael Johnson, Dianne Kuhn. Tony Mach. Christopher Makowski. Eric Mosher. Carolyn Moy. Lynne Olsen. Jane Russell. Julie Stafford. Stephanie Stonehouse. and Michael Weadley. Twenty-four students received Bronze Cords (With Honors); Laurel Averill. Shari Ciganik. Jennifer Cook. Jerry Cook. Susan Cooper. Colleen Doherty, Christine Donnelly. Eric Eagles. Sharon Hilliker. Brenda Harding. Jeffrey Hopkins. Lisa Horn. Ehzabeth Hoy. Amy King. Thomas Kohley. Rebecca Pinckney, Roderick Roy. Brent Sloop. Kelly Spach, Julie Stafford. Kristen Visser. Brent Wickerham, Kimberly Wilson, Joseph Winters, and Thomas Wittkopp. Friday. May 31. the American Legion Auxiliary award was presented to Julie Ferguson. The Commander Grow Award was given to Michael Johnson. The Class Poem was read and written by Kimberly Fuller. ROAD OF TOMORROW Today is the day we say goodbye To our memories of the past. We say goodbye to our teachers and friends But those memories will always last. We’ve traveled twelve years, down this venturous road And we’ve changed in many ways, We’ve now become the responsible adults Which we had hoped to become someday. We’ve all crossed over, many stepping stones But we find our journey has just begun, We can not rest, and end our travels here For there is more, that must be done. And allow nothing to stop in our path. As you go on. follow each sign carefully Or you will get lost along the way. And now that we’ve reached, the end of this road I hope we will meet again someday. We someday may think back and recall All those memories that have gone by, You Know—No other class could ever have What our class shared at Greenville High. Today is not an end. it’s a new beginning So think of the future, and feel no sorrow. For you see my friends, we’ve just begun Our new journey down this road of Tomorrow Above Right: Mr. Rodney Green, assistant principal, got the priviledge of giving the Montcalm County Farm Bureau Citizenship Seminar Award to Jed Welder, sophomore. Bottom Left: Teachers even received awards during Honors Week. Mr. Seaver, Mrs. Lamb, Mr. Larsen, receive Teacher of the Month certificates from Student Council Representatives Chris Donnelly and Beth Hoy. Bottom Left: Seniors get a little anxious while waiting for the last few days to pass by and share jovial moments together before an Honors Assembly. •u-'i.iuw yjur lea w is tic day to follow pur dre We knew this day would soon be upon us But who knew it would come so fast? We must go on to pursue, new hopes and dreams — Kimberly Jo Fuller-1985 — x. «uwistteday to follcw nr drams'1, r Opposite: One of the many things Principal Thomas Matchett had to prepare for was Honors Week. Here he explains the significance of the prestigious Commander Grow Award that he presented to Michael Johnson. 19 Class of ’85 graduates 204 As the Seniors marched in to the gymnasium and the band played “Star Wars,” many memories ran through the minds of all the students, teachers, friends, and parents who were present at the Swing Out ceremony of 1985. The last official day of school for two hundred and four graduating Seniors. Some Seniors couldn’t wait to get out of the gym, others were excited, happy, and some were sad at the prospect of leaving favorite teachers, classmates they probably would never see again, and the building that had been their second home for the last three years. As Senior Class President Jim Remus handed the Senior Key to Junior Steve Laurent the two hundred and four graduates knew that they couldn’t step back but must go on. Juniors stood up and shouted with joy as they were officially proclaimed Seniors. Out on the front lawn following the ceremony the graduates said “goodbye” to teachers and friends that they might never see again, some with tears in their eyes but smiles on their faces. June 9, 1985; it was the perfect Sunday afternoon with temperatures in the 80’s, perfect for swimming or sunbathing. But this wasn’t the case for two hundred and four students that stood on the lawn of Greenville Senior High School with only one thought on their minds—GRADUATION. Greenville Senior High School’s one hundred and twelth commencement. Most of them were excited about receiving their diplomas. Before going into the gym, these students spent the last few moments reminiscing about the past or anticipating the future. Tensions and excitement filled the air. They had waited thirteen years for this moment and now it was here. How the years seemed to pass by so quickly. During the ceremony, many thoughts raced through the minds of the soon-to-be graduates. While some just wanted to get out of the hot, sticky gym, others thought what will it be like to never walk down those halls again? Some students felt the sorrows of the day. Thoughts like “This is the last time I’ll sit in this gym,. . . the last time I’ll get to see everyone” flowed through their minds. Still others were anxious for a new life of having to go out and face new responsibilities, make decisions, and most of all, choosing their careers. Others had their career goals in mind and would do all they can to achieve them. When the band began to play the familiar “Pomp and Circumstance,” the class of 1985 stood to receive their hard-earned diplomas. One by one, the Seniors walked proudly across the stage as parents, friends, and relatives watched with pride. Then the changing of the tassel and the graduates quickly marched out onto the lawn once again ... to take the next step. “Today is the day to follow your heart, tomorrow is the day to follow your dreams.” 20 Opposite Above: Senior Kim Fuller authored and read the class poem during Thursday Swingout ceremonies. Opposite Below: Julie Ferguson is thrilled at the announcement of her being awarded the treasured American Legion Auxiliary Award. Above Left: Even though seniors are generally thrilled to graduate, there are often mixed emotions. Sally Heaton shares some of those feelings with Junior Kellie Kent. Above Right: To be chosen one of the three class speakers is a high academic honor. Tina Nelson was named as the welcoming speaker for the Class of 1985. Below: Senior class officers Deanna Dorey and Tammy Vogl and class poem author Kim Fuller are leaving the stage at the beginning of the recessional at Swingout. 21 Conference disbanded after 15 years Taking the next step in life doesn’t always mean things are going to get better. The same is true in the area of sports. After playing in the Tri-River Conference for over 15 years, the converence was disbanded and Greenville athletes and coaches were on their own with no conference to support them. The 1984-85 sports season was the first season in which Greenville participated without a conference, and the feelings were mixed on how this had an effect on athletics. As the team itself was concerned, Mr. Ingles, Boys’ Varsity Basketball coach commented that, “Our ‘mental preparation’ has suffered the most. It is sometimes difficult to get ‘up’ for a new opponent that lives many miles from Greenville.” (Coach Ingles, referring to such teams as Stevensville-Lakeshore, Bay City, Tra- verse City, and Alpena; teams which Greenville competed with this year. “These people have nothing in common with us.” added Ingles. Covering the coaches view of athletics without a conference, Girls’ softball coach Dave Hannah commented that it made the coaching aspect much easier. “It does alter the areas of stress and concentration of effort from the coaching standpoint. Now we point toward weekend tournaments as high points, where they used to be played more for relaxation and fun.” Hannah also agreed with Mr. Ingles about athletes having fewer goals without the conference. “There is obviously some loss of recognition due to no championship awards or individual, all conference recognition.” Concerning the impact no conference had on the athlete, Ingles also commented, “Our athletes no longer can set as many goals as they used to. They can no longer shoot for all-conference recognition.” Frank Stankey, Boys’ Varsity Baseball Coach added, “Many athletes suffer because being ‘all conference’ motivates them into playing better in big games. However, outstanding athletes will still achieve some individual and team goals by performing to the best of their ability.” In any and all cases, most feel that Greenville athletics have suffered with the disbanding of the Tri-River Conference. Mr. Chuck Sandro, new athletic director, says one of his goals for the next two years is to get Greenville into a compatable conference. Taking the next step, hopefully, this will be accomplished. Ninety youngsters participate in clinic For the eighth year Kent Ingles, the Boys’ Varsity Basketball Coach, has provided a Basketball Clinic for fourth, fifth, and sixth grade boys. The program was started in Cedar Springs and brought to Greenville by Coach Ingles and Greenville’s new Athletic Director Chuck Sandro. It was started so young kids would be taught the basic skills and techniques of basketball, and to at least introduce them to the game. It’s third purpose was to teach them sportsmanship; how to win and lose gracefully. Approximately 90 young boys participated and were divided into teams of 6-10 players. Volunteers from the boys’ JV and Varsity Basketball teams, along with a few girls coached the little boys’ teams. Mr. Ingles had said, “The best part of the whole program is that the kids that go through the program end up being coaches when they make it to the JV and Varsity level.” “it’s a real advantage to have the older kids coaching, because then the little kids look up to them. It’s easier for kids of that age to learn things when they admire and want to be like their teachers.” Not only does it make the little kids feel good, but also the big kids. Mike Johnson a Senior Guard for the Varsity team said, “It’s a great feeling when you try teaching a little person a layup and he finally gets it in a game and makes two points. The best of it all, is when your team wins a game and seeing the excitement on their little faces.” Being a coach meant devoting a lot of time. Every Saturday morning the teams Enthusiastic youngsters learn basketball fundamentals by working with Greenville High School Basketball coach Kent Ingles. He was assisted by varsity basket- competed against each other, which meant no sleeping in, after getting in late on Friday night. In addition to Saturdays, there were also the Monday night practices for an hour. The season lasted from early December to late February. ball players who taught the youngsters mechanics and drills to improve their understanding of the game. Jim Remus ends career with 108-28 record When a basketball player makes 20 points a game, or a football player makes the winning touchdown, everyone knows about it; but when there’s an outstanding wrestler, it’s not as likely that the news is as widespread. Jim Remus, a senior at Greenville High School, has wrestled throughout his high school years and ended his career with a record of 108 wins and only 28 losses. Being a freshman and weighing only 98 pounds, he had wrestled at 105 pounds, at the Varsity level. It was hard for him, but he still had eight wins. In his sophomore year he had the most individual points, which was an all-time single season school record. In any of the tournaments he wrestled in, he never placed lower than third. At the end of his season he was voted the most outstanding wrestler by his teammates. In his junior year he wrestled at 105 pounds. Again he had a great season and was also named the most outstanding wrestler for his second year. This now gave him a chance to be only the second wrestler to consecutively receive the most outstanding wrestler award. His season record was 27-4. During the summer before his senior year, he attended Boy’s State and was also chosen to go on Outward Bound. Both of these experiences helped add to his leadership abilities. The Outward Bound trip gave him a lot of time to think, and concentrate on his wrestling. Coach Duane Chambers once said “I can tell you one thing, Jim Remus is a leader. Jim is one of our most serious wrestlers.” The Colorado Outward Bound School, which lasted 23 days, and Wrestling camp, which he attended for a week, not only prepared him physically, but mentally. Jim made 324 points throughout his senior year from 36 wins and 6 losses. He qualified for state competition for the second time and again received most outstanding wrestler. According to Chambers, “Remus experience had been the key for an outstanding senior year. The biggest thing about Jim is that he is determined to do well. He has wrestled four years of high school, and six overall That experience is paying off for him.” Jim’s overall career record was 108-28. Sports Athletes meet challenge One thing is for certain, Greenville High School had spirit and this spirit was displayed in the best fashion; athletics. Taking the next step seemed to be what all Greenville athletes and coaches had on their minds throughout the year. With the demise of the Tri-River Conference, athletes took the challenge of meeting new teams, competing in new cities; some extremely far from home. Although it was a different feeling to not compete for conference honors, athletes at GHS still accepted the challenges of tournaments. Districts, Regionals and State competition. Of course, these athletes were not in this alone. They were provided with a fine coaching staff, complete with a new athletic director, Mr. Chuck Sandro. Backing both the coaches and the athletes were the students. Many followed each and every sporting event with enthusiasm, pushing our athletes to victory. Such pride and determination helped GHS to take the first step in athletics. V Chris Makowski, senior Cross Country runner typified the athletic attitude that prevailed this year with new challenges to face. Former teacher named AD In August of 1985 Chuck Sandro took over the full-time Athletic Director position. Sandro had been the Assistant Principal at Fremont High School for the past three years. Before he had moved to Fremont he coached the boys’ and girls’ Tennis teams and the JV and Freshmen boys’ Basketball teams for Greenville. He had also taught Social Problems and World History classes. He liked Greenville so much that when the job as Athletic Director opened up, he decided to apply for it. When he was asked why he liked Greenville he said, “I enjoy the athletes and dealing with the Coaches.” Two of his goals are to put Greenville back into a conference and to make the program more responsive to the student athlete. 23 ‘Independence’ brought tougher competition “Because the Tri-River conference disbanded at the end of the 1983-84 school year, we were forced to act as an independent,” said Joe Hattenbach, coach for the Varsity Football Team. “Being independent meant we had to play bigger schools, tougher competition, and travel farther to play the games. One particular game against Stevens-ville-Lakeshore, Greenville had to travel 2 Vi hours to reach. The team left at 12:00 in the afternoon by chartered bus. Upon arrival Greenville was treated to dinner, however even with all the excitement and high spirits Greenville lost the game 14 to 19. “I think part of our problem was, that we had a difficult time adjusting to the new and different teams,” recalled Coach Hattenbach. “We had a hard time pulling together enough to meet the more competitive teams.” Individually, Jerry Remelts had the most carries (20), the longest run (58), and the most touchdowns in a game (3). Sophomore Max Warriner was the Jacket quarterback. He had the most passes attempted (17), the best passing yards (57), and the longest pass (33) in a game. Mike Adams had the best receiving yards (38). Remelts also had the most yards rushed with 576. Tom Hallock followed with 524 yards and Mike Adams had 354. Andy Petersen was named most dedicated by his teammates and part of the All Area team. Honorary Captains were given to Petersen, Jeff Hopkins, and Tony Mach. The Jackets ended the 1984-85 season with 3 wins and 6 losses. Above: Senior Jerry Remelts makes an effort to catch a pass. Below: Greenville spectators view the Homecoming game with anticipation. 24 ■ i azinoi Above: Greenville just barely makes it, but it is a touchdown. Center Left: Senior Jerry Remelts is pursued by the Lake-wood Vikings. Center Right: A short timeout was taken to remove a dog from the field Below: Senior Ken Wall warms up before the Homecoming game. 1984 Varsity Football Greenville 27 Lakeview Opponent 22 0 Ionia 19 8 Bay City All Saints 0 14 Lakewood 13 14 Stevensville Lakeshore 19 0 Rockford 26 8 Fremont 15 0 Grand Rapids Christian 13 0 Belding 39 SEASON RECORD: 36 Varsity Football: Front Row Randy Peterman. Jeff McQueen. Max Warrlner. Steve Scofield. Mike Adams. Andy Green. Fred Roberts, Jerry Remelts. Mike Schnepp. Jeff Hopkins. Second Row: Tom Hallock. Thad Jones. J� m Fisher. Andy Peterson. Bryan Lillie. Ken Wall. John Vinton, Ken Taylor, Paul MacDonald. Third Row: Coach Engel. Terry Crouch. Chris Bell. Doug DeVries. Bruce Towns, Eric Holbrook. John House. Tony Mach. Steve Scott. Denny Johnson. Andy Samann, Coach Schnepp Back Row: Coach Hatten-back, Dennis Gear, Randy Paulsen. Wade Rypma. Jeff Bennett. Terry Hopkins. Bryan Shotko, Bill Comer. Coach Warrtner. 25 Team travels farther to play schedule The Greenville Junior Varsity team kicked off its season with disappointment when it lost its first game to Lakeview by a score of 16-8. Though coming off a loss, they then shutout the Ionia Bulldogs 24-0. Greenville continued its winning streak as it beat Bay City, Lakewood, and Stevens-ville-Lakeshore. Because Greenville dropped out of the Tri-River conference, it caused the team to travel much farther to play teams. In the Stevensville-Lakeshore game, Greenville traveled 2Vz hours by bus. When they arrived they were treated to dinner. They won 28-6. Greenville lost their next three games and then won a home game against Beld-ing 35-14. Brad Vinton carried the ball 149 times during the season for a total of 1156 yards. He also had the most touchdowns (11) and the highest amount of points with 76. Steve Schofield carried the ball 94 times for a total of 599 yards. Schofield had 5 touchdowns and 36 points. Quarterback Tom Schrader completed 37 passes out of 78. He had a total 568 yards covered. He had 4 touchdowns. The teams season total was 6 wins and 3 losses. During every Thursday night football game rain or shine, you could find the JV Cheerleading team cheering the football team on. This years JV Cheerleaders worked hard and learned a lot. They all went to the N.C.A. cheerleading at Saint Mary’s College in South Bend, Indiana and worked on their over all cheerleading style. They received a spirit stick because they were one of the most enthusiastic and spirited squads at camp. “Throughout camp I was proud to be associated with Greenville because of the effort these girls showed, commented Cheerleading coach, Nancy Dixon. They attended a clinic and competition at Aquinas College. The morning was spent teaching chants and cheers to other Grand Rapids area cheerleaders. The competition began in the afternoon. “The girls did not place in the top three but we can all be proud of our JV Cheerleaders.” stated Coach Dixon. Above Top: Taking a break from the cup of water, as Coach Chambers goes field. Sophomore Dan Burns, downs a over the next play. Left: Sophomore, Brad Vinton, peels away as he tries to gain additional yardage. Center Left: The Jacket defense is ready for the opposing Lakeview Wildcats. 1984 J.V. Football Greenville Opponent 8 Lakeview 16 19 Ionia 0 28 Bay City 13 20 Lakewood 0 29 Stevemvtlle— Lakeshore 6 12 Rockford 29 20 Fremont 0 Grand Rapids Christian 8 35 Beldlng SEASON RECORD 6-3 14 Left: During the J.V. Football game, sophomore Jenny Powers, takes time out to grin at the camera. Opposite Page Below: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Lor-enda Huey, Amy Bannon. Christy Jessup. Jenny Powers. Advisor Miss Dixon. Tammy Caverly. Cassie Spohn. Kora-lynn Wright, and Tracie Brown. Above: Junior Varsity Football: Front Row: Craig Averill, Tom Shrader, Dan Gibson. Dan Burns, Allen Demorest, Cliff Myers, Todd Higgins, Casey Raymond, Brad Vinton, Jim Jarvela, and Chuck Hall. Second Row: Brett Wickerham, Craig Jones, Chris Christensen, Chris Fuhram, Mark Nelson, Floyd Holmdon, Jim Aper, Lee Townsend, Matt Weadley, Joe Cooper, and Mike Madlener. Back Row: Coach Bob Lewis, Coach Roger Wilson, Dan Alyea, Scott Nisonger. Ken Mi-cheals, Trever Harkness. Chad Hinton, Andy Switzer, Jack Johnson, Duane Sowers. John Clifford, Coach Duane Chambers. and Coach Steve Day. 27 Coach proud of performance The Greenville Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders worked hard to keep school spirit and enthusiasm going with Greenville fams. They decorated the halls, gym, and cafeteria with signs to let the football and basketball teams know the school was behind them with encouragement and support. They never gave up their spirit or drive when it looked like Greenville was going to fall to their opponent. “Working with the Varsity Cheerleaders was a rewarding and fun exper- ience for me,” Coach Nancy Dixon said. She went on to say they are a loyal and responsible group and have done their best to give Greenville school spirit and team support. “They gave me a wonderful reason to get to know so many great kids in our sports program.” I am proud of all the Greenville Cheerleaders and pleased to be part of such a great school system and an outstanding athletic program,” commented Coach Dixon. Top: Buffy Moore anxiously awaits as the free throw goes up. Left: Despite the coldness of the football games. Diane Kuhn and Julie King keep their spirits up. Middle: Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Vicki Larson. Buffy Moore. Kelly Cornell, Cherie Rasmussen, Coach Nancy Dixon, Amy Perks. Kellie Kent, Pam Corwin, Heidi Ayers and Lori Hodges. Bottom: JV Basketball Cheerleaders: Amy Ban-nen, Jenny Powers, Tracey Brown, Kim Cantrell. Coach Nancy Dixon, Koralynn Wright, Tammy Caverly, Lorenda Huey, Kristy Jessop and Cassie Spohn. 28 Left: Here the Varsity Cheerleaders show their spirit by spelling out the Jacket name. Below Right: Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Kellie Kent. Pam Corwin. Cherie Rasmussen. Amy Perks, Coach Nancy Dixon. Lynne Olsen. Julie King. Vicki Larsen and Heidi Ayers. Bottom Left: Let’s hope Kellie Kent doesn’t spend as much time on the phone at the football game as she does at home. Bottom Right: The JV show off their mount during one of the halftime cheers. 29 Fall golf, tennis Boy’s Golf team completed a fine season, ending with a 10-6 record and placing themselves 8th in the Class B regional at Lake Isabella. “In most matches,’’ said Coach Paul Sharrow, “we shot what we were capable of shooting or were very respectable. All in all, it was a good season.” Team medalists for the year included sophomores Mark Nozicks, Roy Ferguson, and Brian Stauffer; Juniors Mike Wells and Pat Bernard, and seniors Doug Herring and Tom Kohley. Match medalists included Mark No-zicka, Pat Bernard, Tom Kohley and Doug Herring. Doug Herring also placed his name in the school’s record books by shooting a low game of 33 in 9 holes. This record has only been achieved by 2 past Greenville Boys’ Golf team members. Special awards were given to members of the Boys Golf team at the end of the season. Team captain was senior Tom Kohley, Most Valuable Player was junior Mike Wells, and Most dedicated player was Brian Stauffer. Labelling this year as a year of great development, Greenville Girl’s Tennis Coach Ginny Johnson gave high praise to her team for their productive season. “We had a very good ending; our regular season was good too, but we came on strong in the State Regionals.” stated Coach Johnson, referring to the 4th place finish out of 13 teams. The season record was 7-3. Of the 21 girls 5 were seniors; Julie Ferguson, Lauri Hasbany, Natalie Riessen and team captains Jennifer Cook and Julie Stafford. “The caliber of these five seniors will not be seen again in Greenville for awhile,” said Johnson, “they’re all so close in ability. Highlights of the year included the Northview Invitational in which Greenville took 4th place out of 8, the Greenville Invitational in which the team took 2nd out of 5, and the climax of the season, a 4th place Regional Tournaments held at East Grand Rapids. Special awards given to team members included Most Valuable Players to Jennifer Cook and Julie Stafford; Most Dedicated to Jolana Manino, and the Ann Kraai award, given to Freshman Lisa Wells. teams perform well Above: Doug Omillian putts into the third hole, as Tom Kohley and two Lowell boys stand by watching. Below: Boys Golf: Front Row: Glenn Cathey, Steve Laurent, Doug Omillian, Rich Roy, Kevin Peterson. Roy Ferguson, Brian Stauffer, Gino Ruiz. Back Row: Mike Stump, Steve Willison, Mike Wells, Coach Paul Sharrow, Tom Kohley, Mark Nozicks, Doug Herring, Tom Meyer, Brad Stauffer. Not Pictured are Mike Wead-ley, Mike Reidt, Pat Bernard, Matt Vaughn. 30 1984 Girls' Tennis Greenville Opponent 2 G.R Catholic Central 5 5th Sparta Doubles Tournament 2 Big Rapids 5 Ioo4 Ionia 3 4th Northview Invitational 6 Cedar Springs 1 5th Plainwell Invitations 6 Fremont 1 6 Lowell 1 2nd Greenville Invitations 7 Rockford 0 3 Petoskey 4 7 Lakewood 0 6 Ionia 1 4th Reglonals at East Grand Rapids H.S. Season Dual Record: 7-3 1984 Boys' Golf Greenville Opponent 166 Creston 163 158 Kent City 153 158 North Muskegon 160 155 Biy Rapids 160 170 Lakevlew 179 166 Portland St. Patrick 162 166 Cedar Springs 172 166 Lowell 168 166 Ionia 175 179 Fremont 167 179 Muskegon 187 180 Big Rapids 161 163 Belding 161 155 Lowell 163 163 Central Montaalm 166 164 Ionia 174 (Low score wins) Season Record: 10-6 Above: Playing doubles. Julie Ferguson and Karen Morey are partners on our home court. Center Left: Girls Tennis: Front Row: Mary Jo Brunner. Robin Rittenberry, Lisa Thomas. Belinda Swartz, Lisa Wells, Angi Faiks, Shannon Reissen, Julie Stankey, Becky Schnepp. Back Row: Jean Turner, Lisa Deever, Jo-lana Manino, Rachelle Reidel, Lisa Horn, Julie Stafford, Coach Ginny Johnson, Jennifer Cook, Lauri Hasbany, Natalie Reissen, Noreen Doherty, Karin Morey. Julie Ferguson. Center Right: Noreen Doherty. Gene Turner and Julie Ferguson take a break from the Tennis Court. Below Left: Being careful of the swamp to the left of the fairway. Matt Vaughn drives a tee shot from the fourth tee. Below Right: Concentrating on the ball, Jennifer Cook hits it back over the net. 31 1984-85 Boy ’ Cross Country 1984-85 Girls’ Cross Country Below Left: Making tracks at our home course are Greenville girls Staci Ward. Kim Hurst. Connie Skinner and Mary Barnhill Below Right: Girls Cross Country: Connie Skinner, Jo Ellen Peterson. Lavonne Nauta, Jenni Powers. Julie Sir-rine. Coach Larry Taylor, Colleen Doherty, Aimee Disser, Denise Duffing, Mary Barnhill, Kim Hurst. Stephanie Madlener. Greenville Opponent Greenville 49 Freemont 15 18 Freemont 28 Lowell 28 15 Lowell 27 Cedar Springs 29 15 Lowell 33 Lowell 23 19 Lakeview 21 Lakeview 38 21 Belding 29 Belding 26 17 Big Rapids 30 Big Rapid 25 25 Ml. Pleasant 38 Ionia 21 15 Ionia 22 Portland 38 19 Portland 44 Rockford 17 22 Rockford SEASON RECORD: 4-6 SEASON RECORD Opposite Page Above: Colleen Doherty climbs a treacherous hill at Lowell, with Stephanie Madlener and Julie Sir-rine following behind Opposite Left: During the race at Middlesville, Mike Johnson strides alongside a Coopersville man. Opposite Right: Making efforts to pass a Lowell girl are Michelle Mosher and Connie Skinner. Above: Boy’s Cross Country: Front Row: Chris Makowski, Steve Mount, Brian Parker, Steve King, Eric Mosher, Tim Rood, Steve Sage, Tood Bitner, Steve Garner, Jeff Makowski, Greg Blount. Back Row: Coach Larry Taylor, Mike Johnson, Tray Collier, Jeff Kilto, Kirk Taylor and Keith Johnston. Not Pictured is Jed Welder. Right: In the Regional meet at Middleville. Brian Parker qualified for the state meet. 32 Rebuilding year for Cross Country teams Having only two returning seniors, Mary Barnhill and Colleen Doherty, didn’t slow down the Greenville Girls Cross Country team. The team not only had an undefeated season but took third in the Regionals and seven of the girls advanced to the state finals; Colleen Doherty, Stephanie Madlener, Mary Barnhill, Aimee Disser, Julie Sirrine, Jennifer Powers, and Connie Skinner. Doherty was leading early in the state meet but fell on the first turn. She got up and still finished in the top sixty. This was the only race Doherty didn’t place in. Because of her defeat in the state race she missed the highest possible point average of six, but still finished with a record high of 5.88 points. She also set a record of 19:27.5 on Greenville’s 5K course. Doherty received special honors of team Captain, Most Valuable and Dedication Award. Most Improved was given to Aimee Disser. Like the girls, the Boys Cross Country team also had a rebuilding year. They ended their season with four wins and six losses. Their were only four returning seniors; Eric Mosher, Mike Johnson, Chris Makowski and Ed Ugorowski. Most Valuable player, and team captain, Brian Parker was most outstanding runner. Throughout the season he was the number one man for Greenville and the only one to qualify for state, where he took 18th place. Parker also holds the Junior, Sophomore, Freshman records for the Greenville 5k course. Other exceptional runners were Chris Makowski who moved from 13th position to 6th, and Steve Mount who followed close behind Parker in team points with 58. Makowski received Most Improved and Mount received Most dedicated. Senior, Ed Ugorowski had another good year being the number three man in most meets. 33 Girls have rebuilding year “It was a rebuilding year,’’ says Greenville Girl’s Varsity Basketball Coach Teri Hunter. “Because Greenville broke away from the original Tri-River Conference, many of the teams were much harder, so Greenville experienced it’s first losing season,’’ said Coach Hunter. “Since you only played many of the teams once, it made it even harder because you couldn’t go back and beat them on the second round. The only advantage to this, was that Greenville learned basketball better as a team, instead of for the individual.’’ The Jackets ended the season with 8 wins and 12 losses. Often times, the games were won or lost by a slim margin of two or three points. At the Lakeview game, Greenville was down by one point but a last second shot from Senior Guard Amy Warriner put Greenville ahead to win the game. Warriner had played at the Varsity level since her Freshmen year. She was the only returning starter. Other seniors on the team included Sue Cooper, Deanna Dorey, Kris Hansen, Beth Hoy and Kelly Moyer. Warriner led the team in total season points with 288. In the game against Comstock Park she achieved the most points in a game with 24. Her game average was 14.4. Warriner also had the most steals (68) and the most assists (37). Beth Hoy led in rebounds with 137 and the most in a game (16). Deanna Dorey followed close behind Hoy with 106 season total. Warriner was chosen by her teammates as Most Valuable Player and Most Dedicated was awarded to Hoy. Team Captains were Warriner, Hoy and Kris Hansen. Opposite Page Above: As Sue Cooper shoots a jump shot, an opponent attempts to block her. Opposite Center Left: The Greenville team demonstrates their zone defense. Opposite Center Right: Competing in the center circle, a Greenville player tries to outjump a Rams opponent. Above: Moving the ball around, Amy Warriner passes it to Julie Lane. Right: The Greenville team listens attentively to Coach Hunter as she explains the next play. 34 Hudson villc Unity Montabclla Ovid-Elsie Rockford Tri County Hudsonvllle Unity Ionia Fremont Alma Central Montcalm 1984 Gris Varsity Basketball Opponent Greenville Ionia Belding Lakevlew Comstock Park Morley-Stanwood G.R Christian Belding Lakevlew Beg Rapids 8 12 SEASON RECORD mj$ 9 9 Left: After grabbing a rebound from Al- Lane and Manager Gwen Johnson. Back ma’s backboard, Deanna Dorey takes off down the court. Above: Girls Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Manager Jolana Manino, Lori Hodges, Kris Hansen, Kellie Rollo, Vickie Meyer, Kelly Cornell. Julie Row: Terri Jenkins, Kelly Moyer, Kris Maxon, Coach Teri Hunter, Deanna Dorey, Amy Warriner, Sue Cooper and Wendy Klepper. Junior Jackets gain valuable experience The Greenville High School gymnasium holds alot of memories; Graduation, Swin-gout, Pep Assemblies, and many hours of sporting events. But when these memories are reverted to JV Basketball there aren’t many people that picture more than a blank. With all its intent or promises JV sports aren’t pictured as exciting as the Varsity Sports, but this year the players caught that basketball fever and played fantastic even though Duane Sowers, one of their top players, was moved up to the Varsity. Although Sowers wasn’t a help on the JV team, the other members made up for it. Max Warriner a starting guard came out strong and averaged 15.8 points a game for a season total of 317. Tom Shrader received the second highest team points with 225. He averaged 11.8 a game. From the rebounding action Tom Hal-lock led the team with 198 offensive and defensive rebounds. Andy Switzer followed close behind with 178. Their total season record was 10 wins and 10 losses. For the Girls JV Basketball team Doreen German and Heather Jensen were the teams leading players. German’s and Jensen’s leadership was what brought the team together. It only took a few games before the players on the team began to learn what it meant to work together. They ended their season with 8 wins and 11 losses. German also broke four records; the most rebounds in one game (22), the most rebounds in one season (312), the most points in one season (196), and the highest point average in one season (10.3). Although German and Jensen were the leaders of the team, everyone put out their full effort, for a well balanced team. Above: Fighting to keep possesion of Greenville’s ball are sophomores Andy Switzer and Roy Ferguson. Below: Soph- omore Doreen German outjumps her opponent in the center circle. 36 1984 JV Boy’ Basketball Greenville Opponent Greenville 58 Lakeview 67 18 57 Cedar Spring 59 40 45 Byron Center 46 32 77 Reed City 84 36 53 Spring Lake 50 33 66 Beldlng 31 21 74 Edmorc Montebella 45 35 58 Morley-Stanwood 53 28 54 Chippewa Hills 64 30 40 Rockford 44 28 53 Lakewood 49 51 Ionia 57 40 75 Central Montcalm 48 19 64 Reed City 61 36 50 Fremont 83 29 64 Belding 44 22 52 Lakeview 53 34 70 Alma 79 41 59 Grand Rapids Baptist 57 36 63 Alma 59 29 Season record—10-10 1984 J V Girl s Basketball Ionia Beldlng Lakeview Comstock Park Morley Stanwood Grand Rapids Christian Bolding Lakeview Big Rapids Hudsonvllle Unity Christian Montabella Ovid Elsie Rockford Tri-County Hudsonvdle Ionia Fremont Alma Central Montcalm Season Record 8-11 Opponent 57 25 39 41 35 53 38 27 31 49 26 56 30 26 57 44 37 25 18 Above: Fremont unsuccessfully keeps Andy Switzer from making a short jump shot. Center Left: J.V. Girls Basket' ball Team: Front Row: Debbie Engle, Doreen German, Janet Sirrine, Callie Foster, Jennifer Colby, Kathy Budres, Heather Jensen, Back Row: Wendy Dallas, Kathy Lewis, Robin Fountain, Julia Klussendorf. Coach Dave Kivela, Meg Mullendore, Darcie Schmachtenberger. Leigh Giazer, Greta Snyder, and Felisha Kivela. Center Right: Bringing the ball up the court is Sophomore Heather Jensen. Left: JV Boys Basketball: Front Row: Craig Averill, Jeff Dorey, Dan Burns, Tom Shrader, and Max Warriner. Back Row: Chris Corner, Andy Switzer, Brad Skinner, Tom Hallock, Roy Ferguson. 37 Lack of experience hurts basketball team “We were hampered by a lack of experience, Tom Kohley was the only returning Varsity starter,” said Varsity Basketball Coach Kent Ingles. Kohley started playing on the Varsity his sophomore year. When he played on the Varsity his junior year, it wasn’t long before he took over a starting position. This season Kohley came back to lead the team, along with help from Seniors, Mike Adams and Mike Johnson, who also played on the Varsity the year before. Greenville’s season started with the Tip-off Tournament which they took third in. Dan Dempsey and Tom Kohley made the Tip-off All Tourney Team and Steve Mount received the Tip-off Sportsmanship award. Following this Greenville only played on its home court a few times before Christmas so another tournament was held. In the Holiday Tournament they also took third. Kohley led the team in scoring for the season with 310. Adams scored 230 points for the season and another one of the team’s top player’s, Dan Dempsey also scored much of Greenville’s points with 208. When it came to rebounding Kohley and Dempsey lead the team. Kohley had 195 offensive and defensive rebounds while Dempsey had 166. “Even though Greenville was a rather short team, we managed to outrebound our opponents.” commented Mr. Ingels. At the Basketball banquet recognitions were given to the Captain of the team, Tom Kohley for “Most Valuable Player,” Mike Johnson who received the Dedication Award and Most Improved was given to Brian Swindell. 1984-85 Basketball Greenville 70 Lakeview Opponent 49 44 Cedar Springs 64 53 Byron Center 54 60 Reed City 56 62 Spring Lake 50 57 Belding 66 74 Montabelia 39 45 Morley Stanwood 58 46 Chippewa Hills 61 66 Rockford 59 67 Lakewood 54 67 Ionia 70 65 Central Montcalm 53 67 Reed City 60 64 Fremont 77 55 Alma 58 66 Belding 60 43 Lakeview 54 56 GR. Baptist 67 56 Alma 72 62 Lakewood 53 65 Ionia 74 38 SEASON RECORD: 9 13 Opposite Page Above: Pat Bernard shoots a layup as a Fremont man tries to block it. Above Left: A Lakewood man makes it hard for Greenville’s Mike Johnson as he attempts to shoot. Opposite Below: Duane Sowers blocks on opponent to make it easier for teammate Mike Adams to take a shot. Left: To calm his nerves. Coach Kent Ingles paces up and down the bench. Above Right: Front Row: Randy Paulsen, Chris Myers, Duane Sowers. Jeff McQueen and Mike Johnson. Back Row: Jay Linton, Bryon Swindell, Mike Adams, Tom Kohley, Pat Bernard and Duane Sowers. Below Right: Taking a long look at the basket, Steve Mount prepares for a free throw. 39 Top: Senior Jerry Powers looks f opening for a takedown. He had 24 this year. Greenville 41 60 38 54 12 30 36 40 42 39 18 33 34 38 39 51 38 39 30 1985 Varsity Wrestling Portland Ohvet DeWitt Wyoming Rogers Grand Rapids W.C. Grand Rapids C.C. Balding Big Rapids Fremont Carson City Northview Lowell Byron Center Ionia Trt County Hudsonvllle U.C. Rockford Cedar Springs Sparta Season Record 154 Opponent 30 10 36 21 55 42 24 23 27 22 45 27 27 37 24 9 33 26 39 Above: Senior Gary Kern raises his arm, as he walks away with another of his 27 wins. Right: Senior Jim Remus pins another one of his 36 wins. 40 Remus, Powers, Kern pace wrestlers Top: After successfully getting a takedown, Senior Scott Peterman is attempting to pin his opponent. Below: Front Row: Scott Peterman, Chris Ferman, Tom Salisbury, Jim Remus. Doug Omil-lion, Second Row: Dan Alyea, Steve Sage, Jerry Powers, Jim Sharp, Brian Mason, Jim Berkley. Back Row: Dustry Powers (Manager), Gary Kern, Andy Sammon, Brett Wickerham, and Mike Madlender. The 1984-85 wrestling team dual match results were 15-4 for the season. Team captains were Jim Remus, Gary Kern, and Jerry Powers. Coach was Mr. Duane Chambers. This year’s team with 26 members was dominated neither by upperclassmen or underclassmen having a team comprised of 4 Freshmen, 8 Sophomores, 3 Juniors, and 9 Seniors. Co-captain Jim Remus placed third in District, Second in Regional, and went on to participate in State competition. Jim was also named an outstanding wrestler, for the third year in a row. Gary Kern, Jerry Powers, Andy Saman, Doug Omil-lian, and Scott Peterman were also named outstanding wrestlers for the 1984-85 wrestling year. Jim paced the team in 85 with an individual record of 36-6, followed by Senior Gary Kern who finished with a 27-6 record and Senior Jerry Powers compiled a 24-8-1 record. GHS in addition to a fine dual match record, placed well in several tournaments. They finished first in the Lake-wood Tournament and second in the Muskegon High School Tournament. In hosting the Greenville Holiday Tournament, the Yellow Jacket Wrestlers finished third. In individual accomplishments Jim Remus and Jerry Powers led the team in most categories. Remus paced the team in reversals with 12, three point near falls with 12, and two point near falls with 14, Powers led in escapes (7) and takedowns (20). Gary Kern led the team in pins with 21. Remus led all categories of individual and team points gained during the season. Jim set the all-time GHS career dual win record of 58-8 and Jerry Powers set the all-time record for escapes with 23. 41 Returning seniors help team This year’s girls’ volleyball team had strong senior leadership and strength. Five returning seniors helped lead the team. Julie Ferguson and Diane Kuhn were fourth year players while Natalie Reisen, Sally Heaton and Amy Warriner were third year players. Senior leadership cannot alone make a team and the seniors had a lot of talented back up. Theresa Loding, Sue Hamilton, and Julie Lane were the three juniors on the team and Kendra Hopkins along with Doreen German demonstrated that sophomores can “do the job’’ also. “The seasons record, 15 wins, 13 losses, and 6 splits does not clearly represent the good ball play of the girls. “We played a different caliber of teams and our competition was much harder,” relates Coach Moore. He also added, “The month of January started very slow, our record was two wins and eleven losses, then in the beginning of February we started our winning streak.” At Greenville’s Invitational the team made it to the semifinals with five state-ranked teams involved in the tourney. Their losing match was to state ranked Byron Center. Greenville also faced such state ranked teams as Belding, Saranac, Tri County, Big Rapids, and Lakewood. Coach Moore commented, “I am really going to miss my graduating seniors. I feel that we have just graduated seven years of playing experience. We had a talented group of girls and I had a lot of confidence in them, and I always knew they could “do the job”. Greenville girls volleyball team had a slow start, but towards the end of their season they came on strong and proved to everyone that they could “do the job”, as Mr. Moore most famously put it. In more appropriate rivalry terms “destroy the Jerks!” A team acronym for D.T.J. Ferguson was named “most valuable player”, was placed on the first team in regional selections and was named co-most valuable player on the all area team. Kuhn was named “most dedicated player” and also selected for the first string on the all area team. Warriner was selected for a first team all area player and Reisen was selected for the second string on the all area team. Heaton, Ferguson, Kuhn, Warriner, and Reisen also all received their senior plaques. Top Left: JV Volleyball Team Left to Right Bottom Row: Angie Satterlee. Lori Duram. Jennifer VanSyckle, Debbie Ar-mock and Tammy Betser. Row Two: Beth Vanhoose, Julie Stankey. Karen Morey, Robin Fountain. Row Three: Cal-lle Foster, Stephanie Madlener and Lori Gibson. Row Four: Teri Hunter and William Moore. Top Right: Before a game it is an essential part of a good performance. Here Julie Ferguson and Diane Kuhn begin one of many practice techniques. Bottom Left: Teresa Loding gives Doreen German good luck as she is replaced. Bottom Right: Julie Lane jumps to attack the ball, as Natalie stares in awe. 42 1984 Gris' Volleyball Geenville Opponent 0 Hastings 2 2 Caledonia 0 0 Dclton 2 0 Allegan 2 0 Big Rapids 2 1 Fremont 2 0 Northview 2 2 Cedar Springs 0 1 Muskegon 1 0 G R Creston 2 1 Northview 1 1 Portland 2 2 Saranac 1 0 Tri County 2 0 Belding 2 2 Kent Gty 0 2 Central Mont 0 1 Belding 1 0 Byron Cent. 2 2 Portland 0 2 Vestaburg 0 2 Lakevlew 0 2 Carson Gty 0 1 Okemos 1 2 Gand Ledge 0 1 PotterviUe 1 2 Fremont 0 1 Lakewood 1 2 Lowell 0 2 Ionia 0 0 Saranac 3 2 Alma 0 2 Portland 0 1 Chippewa Hills 2 Season Record: 15-136 Center Left: Varsity Volleyball Team: Bottom Row: Sue Hamilton, Julie Lane, Sally Heaton, Julia Klussendorf, Julie Ferguson, Doreen German. Row Two: Teresa Loding, Diane Kuh, Kendra Hopkins, Amy Warriner. Natalie Riessen and Amee Henrichsen. Back Row: William Moore. Center Right: Because of Doreen German’s set shot, it put Amy Warriner in the position to spike the ball. Left: Beth VanHoose returns the ball with a bump. 43 Individual records highlight track season Greenville’s Boys Track Team was lead this year by Captains Chris Makowski and Ed Ugorowski. Makowski, recipient of the Gold Shoe Award for most points scored in the season, was also named Outstanding Participant. Ed Ugorowski was given the Dedication Award and was second in points scored. Makowski compiled 156 points while Ugorowski compiled 108 points. Third highest point scorer was sophomore Steve Schofield who also set a new track field record for GHS with a 150’ 11” discus throw against Lakeview. The GHS Boys team finished the season with a 2-5 dual meet record in spite of some very fine season accomplishments. They had a second, third, fourth and two fifth place finishes in relays and individual meets with as many as fifteen opponents. Coach Larry Taylor presented the Most Improved Award to sophomore Jeff Makowski. Among other records, Chris Makowski was Regional Champ in the 400 meters, won the 200 meter race in the ‘‘Meet of Champs” and qualified for the State Meet in 400 and 200 meters. Ed Ugorowski qualified in the 1600 meter race. Makowski also broke the North Kent 400 meter record in 1985. 1985 Boys Track Dual Meat Results: Greenville 47 Ionia 57 V —Sparta 70V Greenville 60 Chippewa Hills 77 Greenville 107 Trt County 52 Greenville 55 Lakewood 30 Greenville 55 Big Rapids 82 Greenville 40 Lakeview 97 Greenville 55 Fremont 82 Seaton Record 2-5 Relay and Invitational Meet : Finish Point Point Sparta Co-Ed Meet 20 9 North Kent Classic (JV) 100 2 North Kent Classic (Vars.) 46 5 Lakeview Invitational 87 3 Greenville Relays 16 11 Hudtonville Invitational 28 5 Clast B Regional 29 10 Dehon Co-Ed Meet 50 4 ?♦ ; ;■ T h m Top: Tony Mach prepares to throw the shot put. Bottom: As usual Ed Ugorowski can be found in front of his races, here he is also leading with first place. Opposite Top: Ed Ugorowski catches his breath just after he comes in first in the one mile Opposite Center Left: Andy Wheeler clears the pole as he attempts the high jump. Opposite Center Right: Chris Makowski, pushes it at the end to come in first in the 100 meter dash. 44 v A Left: 1985 Boy’s Track: Front Row: Yong Chong, Greg Blount, Troy Collier. Todd Bitner, Cheb Jensen, Marty Taylor. Chris Story, Kirk Taylor, Broc Magoon, Cliff Myers, and Tom Coville. Row Two: Coach Larry Taylor, Rob Johnson, Eric Van Zegeren, Lonnie Allen, John Echolm, Steve Garner, Chris Makowski. Tim Bogue, Jeff Makowski, Casey Raymond, John Allen, and Curt Gordon. Back Row: Eric Holbrook, Tony Mach, Jeff Mount, Tim Rood, Ed Pretzel. Kevin Knapp, Steve Sage. Warren Westbrook, Geoff Solanics, Andy Wheeler and Mark Swanson. 45 Veterans lead team to first Regional Title Greenville’s Girls Track team compiled a 4-3 record in 1985 aided by the experience of veterans Jackie Creasap, Jeannette Ritter, Colleen Doherty, Jill Bigelow and Jennifer Powers. Bigelow paced Greenville to its first ever Class B Regional track title by winning the 100, 200, and 400 meter dashes and ran on the second place 1600 meter relay team to qualify for state finals in four events. Other qualifiers for state included: Freshman Lori Gibson who placed third in the high jump; Jeannette Ritter who placed third in the discus; Toni Enbody who placed third in the 1600 meters; Jennifer Powers who won the 800 meters; Jackie Creasap who placed third in the 200 meters; Colleen Doherty finished second in the 3200 meters. With Bigelow on the qualifying relay team were Creasap, Rachelle Riedel and Powers. Greenville’s team score of 89 put them one point ahead of second finishing Hemlock. According to Coach Tom Warriner, the girls showed “steady improvement” throughout the season. The team also took first place in the Eagle Regionals. Jennifer Powers took two medals at the state meet in addition to breaking two school records. Jill Bigelow set four school records, Jackie Creasap, Colleen Doherty and Jeannette Ritter each set one school record. Top: Finishing the last lap on the two mile run, Colleen Doherty keeps a good pace ahead of her challenger. Center Left: Putting the shot is Sophomore Sandy Antoine. Center Right: Kellie Rollo relaxes on the field before running her event. 46 Left: Attempting to beat her opponent is Rachelle Riedel, as she hurdles past her in the 100 meter lows. Below Left: Freshman Pam Cooper hands off the baton to her teammate Wendi Dallis as they run to a victory in the 800 meter relay. ¥ t i Above: Front Row: Dawn Spencer, Lori Gibson, Gina Shinabarger, Jenny Powers. Stephanie Madlener, Jodi Hankis, Amy Laurent, Pam Cooper, Cindi Skinner, Tiana Rush, Deanna Lowry, Sandi Antoine. Back Row: Coach Judy Schmachtenberger, Manager Carrie Brancheau, Aimee Disser, Monica Dieters, Jill Bigelow, Jackie Creasap, Colleen Doherty, Kellie Rollo, Lori Hodges, Doreen German, Staci Ward, Connie Skinner, Toni Enbody, Wendi Dallis, Dolores Sova, Coach Tom Warriner. Missing for the photo are Jeannette Ritter, Rachelle Riedel. 47 Remelts, Adams pace Jackets to 21 wins Jerry Remelts, breaking three GHS records, and Mike Adams perfect 9-0 pitching record paced the 1985 baseball team to a fine 21-8-1 record. Remelts paced the team in many categories, establishing a record for Most Runs in one Season (30) and Most Doubles (9), as well as Most Stolen Bases (24). He led the team for the year with 23 RBI’s, 14 walks, 100 times at bat and 6 home runs. Tom Hallock lead all hitters with a 453 batting average and the most hits at 39. Meanwhile Adams was corralling opposing hitters with a team leading 2.04 ERA winning nine of the 13 games he appeared in and losing none. He lead all GHS pitchers with 71 strikeouts. Perhaps Greenville’s most disheartening loss of the year was to East Grand Rapids by a 5-4 score in tournament action in a real tight ball game. One of the most rewarding came in a double header against Morley Stanwood, at that time rated Number 1 in the state in Class C. GHS claimed both ends of the double header, both by one run margins. The 21 victories ties a school record. The tie came in a 5-5 called second game of a double header against Ionia. The Yellow Jackets also beat number 3 ranked Chippewa Hills in a double header split. Coach Frank Stankey said “Pitching was our number one strength followed closely by hitting.’’ One of the most satisfying things about the season, besides winning over state ranked teams was “bringing up 5 sophomores and all of them did a real nice job for us” said Stankey. Above: Tension was in the air as strike two was called on Paul MacDonald. Teammates, along with Coach Day. await the outcome of the final innings. Below: Not understanding the rules Jeff McQueen makes certain he asks the umpire what’s happening. 48 Varsity Baseball: Front Row: Mike Schnepp, Max Warriner, Andy Garcia, Dan Burns, Jerry Remelts, Mike Adams. Paul MacDonald, Brad Vinton Back Row: Coach Frank Stankey. Gary Ni- choles. Jeff McQueen, Randy Paulsen, Mike Wilson. Denny Johnson, Tom Hal-lock, Pat Bernard, Brian Lillie, John Vinton. 1984-85 Varsity Baseball Greenville 4 Balding 11 Sparta 2 Cedar Springs 5 Lakeview 5 Spring Lake 10 F.H. Northern 9 Lowell 8 Ionia 5 Ionia 2 Fremont 7 Fremont 4 Alma 9 Alma 6 Plainwel! 10 Caldonia 12 Wayland 11 Big Rapids 5 Big Rapids 12 Chipewa Hills 4 Chi pew a Hills 8 Morely Stanford 9 Morely Stanford 11 Kent City 4 Portland 4 Central Montcalm 5 Central Montcalm 1 Rockford 7 Beldlng 10 Caledonia 4 E. Grand Rapids Season Record 21-8-1 TopLeft: Coach Day quickly calls time to help his player up out of the dirt. Center: Waiting for the batter to get ready, Denny Johnson and Gary Nichols watch the first delivered pitch. Left: Coach Stankey not pleased with the call from the umpire makes a stand with his teammates behind him. Opponent 8 2 7 1 4 3 0 7 5 7 6 5 4 3 5 11 0 10 11 7 7 8 3 2 3 1 6 3 6 5 49 JV team sports high batting average Paced by Robin Ritteberry with a .567 batting average, and Leigh Glazer with 59 at bats, 32 runs scored. 20 singles and 8 doubles, the Junior Varisty Softball team finished the 85 season with a 11-9 record. Jackie Wanink led the JV pitching staff with a 7-5 record. Leigh Glazer and Robin Rittenberry led the team in walks received with 23. According to Coach Roger Wilson, the biggest strength this year for the JV squad was good hitting; the team batting average for the year was .364. 1984-85 J.V. Softball Greenville Opponent 20 Sparta 12 6 Cedar Springs 3 38 Lakeview 19 17 Portland 18 1 Ionia 20 9 Ionia 6 4 Fremont 3 12 Fremont 22 18 Alma 2 22 Alma 6 6 Big Rapids 9 5 Beg Rapids 17 10 Morely Stanwood 20 7 Morely Stanwood 14 9 Chipewa Hills 10 23 Chipewa Hills 17 23 Central Montcalm 10 24 Central Montcalm 11 13 Rockford 20 15 Beiding 5 Season Record 11-9 Top: Heres the pitch. Looks like a strike. Jenny Hubbard takes her stride and gets ready to hit the ball Center: Good thing for back up or they would of scored more. Front Row: Nancy Mulholand, Christian Brown. Jolana Manino, Lisa Higgins. Jackie Wanink, Charlotte Ferguson, Marie Alverez. Back Row: Lori Willison. Greta Snyder, Julie Stankey, Robin Rit-tenbury, Leigh Glazer, Katie Myer, Jenny Hubbard, Tracy Betteridge, Missy Moore. 50 JV baseball team wins last 7 in row Front Row: Chuck Hall, Gary Cazier, Mark Heintzelman, Erik Carlson, Harmon Hunsicker, Tom Meyer. Second Row: Brian Dibble, Todd Higgins, Dave Gowans, Craig Averill, Chad Hinton, Trevor Harkness. Back Row: Coach Day, Casey Lake, Steve Creasap. Alvie Dan-ils, Steve Orr, Jean Paul Hattenberg. The Yellow Jacket Junior Varsity Baseball team finished the 1985 season with a 14-7 record but ran through opponents and won the last seven in a row. Two returners, sophomores Craig Averill and Trevor Harkness, were cocaptains of a squad that Coach Steve Day complimented for good team effort. Two highlights of the season according to Coach Day were “come from behind victories over Rockford and Chippewa Hills.” Craig Averill tied season record of 22 walks. David Gowans set a JV record of 60 innings pitched, 11 decisions in a season, and seven wins for a freshman. The JV squad was shutout only once and twice pounded out a double figure of runs—20 against Sparta and 14 against Central Montcalm. 198485 JV Baseball Greenville Opponent 2 Belding 5 20 Sparta 4 4 Cedar Springs 3 5 Lakevlew 2 6 Lowell 7 9 Ionia 21 2 Ionia I 1 Fremont 6 1 Fremont 13 3 Alma 2 6 Alma 3 0 Big Rapids 10 6 Big Rapids 4 8 Chlpewa Hills 9 5 Chipewa Hills 4 9 Moriey-Stan 5 5 Money-Stan 4 3 Central Montcalm 1 14 Central Montcdm 4 8 Rockford 5 4 Belding 2 Season Record 14-7 Top: Jolana Manino waiting for the ball maybe to get a tag play as the runner gets set to slide in to home plate. Left Center: Base hit brought Alvie Daniels home to score a run put Greenville another one on the score board. Above: Trevor Harkness gives a few signs to indicate what pitch to use. 51 Warriner leads most hitting categories Paced by the hot bat of Amy Warriner, the 1985 Girls Softball team continued their tradition of winning. Although the team did not match the phenomenal 32-1 record of a year ago, there were many outstanding team and individual performances in the 20-16 1985 record. Amy Warriner, senior, led the team in Most Runs (48), Most RBI’s (25), Run Production (.641) (tied with Vicki Meyer), Most Extra Base Hits (14), and Most Walks (39). She also set a team all-time record for Most Career Games with 127. Beth Hoy set a new record for Most At Bats in a season with 119. Pitching was predominately handled by Tammy Betser who finished the season with a 9-8 record including a no hitter thrown against Central Montcalm, and Vicki Meyer who finished at 10-7 including a no hitter pitched against Cedar Springs. Hoy, Meyer and Kim Cooper contributed significantly to a season that was dominated in numbers by underclassmen, with Sally Heaton, Beth Hoy, Kelly Moyer and Amy Warriner the only seniors on this years squad. Girls varsity softball: Back Row: Debbie Armock, Kelly Moyer. Beth Hoy. Sally Heaton. Amy Warriner. Denise Hickey, Kendra Hopkins, Jennifer Van-Syckle, Laura Galloway. Mr. Hannah. Front Row: Lisa MacDonald, Tammy Betsor, Meg Mullendore, Heather Jensen, Kim Cooper, Vicki Meyer. Above: Kim Cooper throws the ball back to the pitcher after a strike call. 1984-85 Varsity Softball Greenville Opponent 6 Sparta 16 10 Belding 8 13 Newaygo 0 6 West Catholic 4 4 Cedar Springs 7 2 Lakeview 4 12 Portland 9 1 Portland 6 5 Central Montcalm 2 9 Lakeview 10 2 Carson City 7 3 Ionia 24 5 Ionia 15 5 Fremont 3 7 Fremont 1 9 Alma 13 8 Alma 18 9 Benzie Central 4 15 Kalkaska 18 12 Clare 9 3 Big Rapids 2 8 Big Rapids 7 11 Tri-County 13 4 Tri-County 16 6 East Lansing 15 20 Portage Central 5 12 Union 12 6 Chippewa Hills 13 4 Chippewa Hills 7 10 Lowell 1 1 Central Montcalm 11 0 Central Montcalm 8 17 Rockford 8 8 Belding 1 8 Ionia 14 8 Central Montcalm 6 S«ason record: 20-16 52 Left: Being leadoff hitter in the top of an inning in a tight game was very nerve racking. Heather Jensen was left up to face the pitcher. Center: Mr. Hannah awaits the call the umpire with a little disgust in his eye. Below: Always trying to pull the ball. Beth Hoy was a little early on the pitch. Teammates Coach watch for the outcome. Left: After the third out Kim Cooper and Heather Jensen discussed the inning as Kim removed her shin gaurds. Above: Strike three the call was as Kim Cooper held on to the ball, ending the inning. 53 Seniors lead boys varsity tennis team Twenty five tennis players for the 1985 season comprised the Varsity JV squads. The Varsity squad was captained by Senior Mike Johnson. Seniors Eric Eagles, Mike Weadley, and Eagles earned their third varsity letter in tennis and finished their fourth year on the squad. The Varsity team finished the season with a 6-8 record. Varsity coach was Mark Shanks, assistant coach was Matt Mahar. Although picking up five points in Class B Regional competition, the Jackets were eliminated from further competition. 1984-85 Varsity Boys Tennis Greenville Opponent 0 Northvlew 7 4 Ionia 3 4 Sparta 3 7 Cedar Springs 0 0 Fremont 7 4 Lowell 3 1 Forest Hills No 6 Fremont Invit. (8th place) 3 3 3 6 2 4 2 54 Ionia 4 Caledonia 4 Sparta (5th place) Big Rapids 4 Cooperville 1 Fremont 5 Rockford 3 Cadillac 5 Season Record 6-8 Top: The brothers team up. Brad Brian Stauffer wait for the serve. Right Center: Takes coordination to serve the ball. Eric Eagles practices many hours to get this right Above: Even a little play time is allowed once in awhile. Jeff Dorey was caught fooling around. Opposite Center: Teeing off takes alot of coordination. Julie Ferguson was the one to lead the team on its way Opposite Top: Relaxation! After a couple of hours out in the hot sun a rest is needed. Kim Knapp and Wendy Chambers relax before the next tee. Boys Tennis: Front Row: Mike Weadly. Mike Johnson, Tom Kohley, Eric Eagles. Second Row: Ken Michael, Jeff Dorey. Brian Stauffer, Roy Ferguson, Mike Wells, Duane Sowers, Matt Weadley. Back Row: Pat Riste, Matt Christensen. Ethan Fox. Scott Hart, David Visch, Steve Drake, Charlie Choi, Terry Slocum, Mark Shanks. Golf team ends up ranked 8th in state Girls Golf: Front Row: Missy Weber. Hollie Lothian. Jody Waid. Cherie Rasmussen. Olga Riqueros. Tina Plank. Lisa Thomas. Back Row: Cal DeKuiper, Wendy Chambers. Julie Lane. Julie Ferguson, JoEllen Peterson. Tanya Matchett. Amy Anderson. Tammy Caverly. Greenville’s girls golf team, starting the season with only one senior and beat a traditionally tough East Grand Rapids squad by 27 strokes. In the second match of the year, the Jackets broke 200 again and defeated Saranac by 95 strokes. Most Valuable Player named for her outstanding performance throughout the year was senior Julie Ferguson. Julie shot a 40 for the teams best 9 hole score. Ferguson and Junior Cherie Rasmussen were Team Captains. Wendy Chambers was named Most Dedicated by Coach Cal Dekuiper, and Julie Lane with a 98 had the best 18 hole score for the season. The Yellow Jacket golfers placed consistently with the top eight golfers playing close, but as Coach Dekuiper said “lacked a big gun to make us a state finalist (low 40’s).” The girls still finished the season ranked 8th in the Class B State Rankings. 1984-85 Orb Varsity Golf Greenville Opponent 199 East Grand Rapids 226 194 Saranac 289 204 Ionia 233 193 Wyoming Rogers 222 193 Mt Pleasant 184 207 G.R. Northvlew 252 202 Kenowq Hills 197 202 Jemson 261 203 Rockford 220 199 Forest Hills North 194 409 Kenowa Hills Inv (5th of 13) 387 185 Caledonia 226 180 Ludmgton 214 180 Hastings 246 436 Mt Pleasant Inv (5th of 13) 386 199 Ionia 215 192 Saranac 260 201 Caledonia 207 408 Reglonals (5th of 18) Season Record 13-3 1984-85 Junior Varsity Golf 378 Greenville Opponent 295 Saranac 382 256 Ionia 279 308 Rockford 318 260 Forest Hills North. 273 270 Caledonia 283 251 Ionia 269 281 Saranac 296 Season Record 7-0 55 Recreational pursuits fill leisure time Although Greenville High School has many students that participate in school sponsored athletics, not too many people realize just how many participate in sports not related to school. Such activities as Badminton, bicycling, bowling, swimming, three-wheeling or just bouncing on a trampoline; (sports not offered by the Greenville High School athletics programs) occupy the time of various students in our school. Some participate in these activities just for recreational purposes, while others dedicate many hours to their personal sport. Sophomore Bob Heaton, who dedicates many hours to his bicycle freestyle hobby comments, “I like riding BMX, and I think that’s why I spend so much time doing it. I keep wanting to improve on some of the tricks I do, and learn some new ones at the same time.” Just recently, Bob and his friend Thad Johnson performed an hour freestyle trick show for elementary school students. Turning to the more relaxed, recreational aspects of personal sports, Colleen Ferguson, a Junior who enjoys cross country skiing and badminton commented she participated in personal sports just for fun. ‘‘I just like to ski or play badminton for fun, I don’t get too serious about it. It’s more or less a hobby, or something to do when you’re bored.” 56 t Opposite Page Top: Sophomore Bob Heaton shows off on his BMX Bicycle. Opposite Page Bottom: Senior Jeff Jensen runs rampant on his three-wheeler. Top Left: Mr. Bremer practices his aim with a compound bow and arrow. Bottom Left: Senior Linda Townsend is getting ready to bowl a strike. Top Right: Sophomores Thad Johnson and Bob Heaton try out new stunts on their ramp. Bottom Right: Scott Wilson contemplates his next frame as being a strike as he awaits his bowling ball. 57 Academics, Activities r Classes provide goals Most of us logically took the next step at the beginning of the year by enrolling in the next sequence of classes as we advanced in grade level. Classes became more advanced in content and usually in difficulty, but generally we were better prepared to cope with that. We proceeded towards our goals of preparing properly for a career, college, or specialized interest areas; “taking that next step.” The nearer we got to our temporary high school goals the clearer and easier those next steps became. They were in sight, and, for the most part, pursued with renewed vigor. Membership in special organizations such as Band, Student Council or French Club, helped us take the next step to becoming more well-rounded individuals. We experienced special projects and activities by being part of those groups. For seniors is was a troublesome decision on what that next step might be — college or a job? If it was to be college, which one? The painstaking process of applying for colleges and scholarships was a necessary step along the way. As the year wound down many seniors realized that it would be with mixed emotions that they would part Greenville High School. But that was the next step and what all those classes and all that academic preparation were to prepare us for. Top Left: Biology students, prepare squid before boiling it. Bottom Left: Mr. DeKuiper checks the squid to see if it is done Top Right: Mr. Gowans teaches the class about the more technical parts of the cranium Bottom Right: Mrs. Smith gives some extra help to Senior Kelly Spach. Students study animal world In Biology students discovered a whole new world of science. They studied plant life from single cell plants to more complicated plants such as moss, fungi, and many more. The animal world was also represented by a variety of animals. Students dissected worms, frogs, and crayfish, they also dined on squid; which some found a delight and others found disgusting. The human body was a major topic to help the students gain fuller understanding of how their bodies work, and how genetics and heredity cause them to look and act like they do. “I feel right at home at GHS, I’m very relaxed with the students and I think successful, from a first year standpoint,” stated first year Biology Instructor Cal DeKuiper. When asked how his first year of teaching at GHS was DeKuiper stated, ‘‘TERRIFIC, quite a change from an inner city school of Dallas, Texas.” Mr. DeKuiper also said that as long as the school renews his contract he plans on staying in Greenville. Micro-Biology was also taught by Mr. Cal Dekuiper. This class was a continuation of Biology. It went into more depth in studying what was first taught to students in their basic Biology classes. In the 1985-86 school year. Micro-Biology will be called Advanced Biology. Veteran teacher, Mr. Bob Gowans taught classes in Health, Human Physiology (an extremely advanced class,) as well as two sections of Biology. 59 Right: Seniors Doug Herring and Andy Garcia study the cells of bacteria in MicroBiology Below: Everyday in Physics the students are forced to think. Different people take turns answering the thoughts for the day as Colleen Doherty and Jennifer Cook are demonstrating. Lower Right: Senior Jackie Scott learns how to make rock candy with Mrs. Smith. John Abbott Mike Adair Connie Adams Jim Allen Theresa Alman Debbie Almy Dan Alyea 60 Sophomores — Class of 1987 Class experiments add interest With the ever-growing and changing world we live in, the Science Department at Greenville High School grows and changes to give the students a better opportunity to understand the scientific aspects of our lives. There were all together five classes offered in the area of Science study. To begin with, students took Physical Science to gain a basic knowledge in the areas of astronomy, electricity, chemistry, and ecology and how these apply in everyday situations. To further their knowledge in the science study, students took Chemistry, which dealt with laboratory techniques. In this class, students did experiments involving gas laws and inorganic chemistry. An experiment was even done with sugar and water to make sugar crystals, and most students found that to be enjoyable. Along the lines of Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry was also offered to cover topics not included in the first year. This class went into depth the things they studied in the Chemistry class, and some study was done in the area of organic chemistry. Getting into the more advanced areas of Science, Physics and Advanced Physics were offered for those students seriously considering a career in science. Physics, which offered a great learning experience for students, presented such assignments as the study of electronics, lasers, astronomy, alternate energy sources such as nuclear and solar energy, and the experimentation with sophisticated chemicals which produced such things as nylon, soap and plastics. Of course, the year was not complete without the traditional egg experiment, slinky study, and the trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. To complete the Science study. Advanced Physics was offered for those who were planning to go into a specific area of science or math. It expanded on what was taught in Physics, using the application of mathematics to cover such topics as magnetism, atomic and nuclear physics, heat, and light. Top Left: Chicago was as exciting as the Physics class anticipated. They visited the Museum of Science. Sears Tower, and an Aquarium. Senior Amy Warriner bears the busy day with a grin. Above: Experiments have to be performed with careful attention, as shown here by Greg Schantz, Chris Visser, and Jackie Crea-sup. Above Right: Mrs. Smith shows students Kelly Spach and Doug Herring the differences when comparing liquid Mercury and water. 61 Department offers variety With the ever growing emphasis on communication, the English Department at GHS provided what was necessary to attain knowledge in almost every area of English. The wide variety of courses concerning the area of English cover all aspects of the English language; from the mechanics of structure to the origin and background from which our language and writing forms originated. Students learned the mechanics of writing and English through such classes as English 10A and 10B, Composition and Forms of Writing. Covering the creative aspect of English, the class of Creative Writing was offered so that students had a chance to learn how to express themselves through poems and short stories which they created. The history of English was thoroughly covered through such classes as English Literature, American Literature, and Contemporary American Literature. These classes covered the origins of some of the important breakthroughs which brought about the writing techniques and styles we use today. Getting into specific aspects of English, there were many classes offered in the areas of media. Journalism, Mass Media and Yearbook offered students the opportunities to learn about all aspects of communication and the ways to apply them, like in the Yearbook class. All of these classes gave the students a hands-on learning experience in the many areas of media. The English department of Greenville High School offered many courses in English which the student body chose from. Depending on what suited the individual, the variety of courses offered suited the needs and interests of the students of Greenville High School. Top Loft: Criticizing papers is one of Mrs. Gress’s assets as Julie Gerdes Denny Johnson are finding out. Bottom Left: Daydreaming happens a lot in classes. Jim Aper was caught at the scene of the crime. Top Right: Listening is a key word in Composition and Kris Hansen is showing a good example of this. Bottom Right: Students when given time to work out their problems take advantage of it. Sonda Hulbert, Noreen Doherty, and Steve Linderman use their time sparingly. 62 Dawn Ames Sandi Antoine Jim Aper Debbie Armock Craig Averill Tammy Babbitt Viola Baird Michelle Baldwin Brian Balko Amy Bannen David Barnhart Kathy Beck Jim Beech Violet Beilfuss Rhonda Black Nancy Blackledge Lauri Biumberg Timothy Biumberg Andy Borth Richard Brock Top Left: English 10A is difficult and a lot of work. It isn’t wise to waste time in which Amy Butterworth has found out. Top Right: English class isn’t always as interesting as it is made up to be, but students like Kim Cooper try to keep their attention on the subject. 63 Below: Mr. Pawlowski knows how to yell with a grin; fortunately for Meg Mullen-dore. Top Right: Denise Johnson and Christy Jessop portray a rather unique pair of characters for acting class. Far Right: Cliff Myers displays the technique of giving a speech to his Speech 1 class. Mark Bromley Tracy Brown Stacey Burke Dan Burns Amy Butterworth Kim Cantrell Tim Carnes Dennis Carvill Tammy Caverly Wendy Chambers Chris Christensen Raquel Christensen Shanna Christensen Vickie Clark 64 Performing classes offered A large variety of performing arts classes are available for students to choose from in Greenville Senior High School’s English Department. Speech 1 and II are to help students feel comfortable speaking front of groups of people. In Speech I students learned the basic speaking skills, and were required to organize their thoughts in an outline. In Speech II students used the basic skills taught to them in Speech I and broadened them. The students were taught the rules and regulations of Debate and Forensic speaking, which exposed them to advance public speaking. Many students became involved and entered in the District Forensics competition. Denise Duffing came home in first place for Serious Interpretation, Elizabeth Hoy placed second in Storytelling, Jed Welder took second place in Extemperan- eous speaking and Scott Fraser took Honorable Mention in Radio Broadcasting. Though not all the students who competed in the competition placed, they all came back winners. They learned what it was like to be a part of Forensics competition so that next year they will have a better idea of what will be expected of them. This years Debate team was an extracurricular activity as well as a scheduled class. Students took time from their free hours so that they could participate in de-bate-competition, which was part of their grade. Mr. Pawloski’s schedule was too full to squeeze in a section of Acting II, but Acting I was still on the agenda. The play “Winnie the Pooh” was to be performed at the end of January but was cancelled due to inclement weather. Center: Concentration is the key to a good debate, as Jenny Nobles prepares herself for a debate on the bus ride there. Upper Left: Mark Wheeler uses visual aids to help him in the techniques of speech delivery. Lower Left: “Surprise yells Ray Gamble as he portrays a flasher for an acting class. 65 66 Troy Collier Leanna Conon Lori Cook Jack Cooper Joe Cooper Kim Cooper Chris Corner Karen Costner Melinda Creasap Monica Dieters Allen Demorist Debby Denevan Gilbert DeVries Jeri DeWitt Kevin Dines Amee Disser Ann Dricsbaugh Jeff Dorey Lori Duram Cindy Eccles Mary Ellsworth T°ni Enbody Bil1 Angstrom Paul Ferguson Yearbook production complex Jj7 HWV? M VA AVI i ’• VI Although ‘icky-poo ca-ca’ is not a journalistic phrase, as you go by Room 139 at GHS when Yearbook Practium is in session sixth hour you can often hear Yearbook Adviser John Larsen using these words to express his opinion about some of the copy, layouts, pictures, and yearbook designs; followed by requests or demands to polish, rewrite, redraw, or redo something. With only two staff members returning from last year this year’s staff began the school year with little or no knowledge of how to go about putting together copy, layouts, pictures, captions; and raising the money to produce a school yearbook. Some of the original ideas that the staff came up with were so bad that Mr. Larsen immediately rejected them using what be- came a favorite line, ‘icky-poo ca-ca.’ Though it can be fun there’s also alot of hard work and endless frustrations put into developing a yearbook. First you have to design a layout, decide where pictures, headlines, captions, and copy will be placed. Pictures need to be taken to go on the layout. Captions need to be written to go with the pictures. Copy has to be written about each subject. When you are positive about where everything will be placed, the layout is drawn on multiple carbon copies. The pictures have to be numbered and cropped, and the copy has to be typed on carbon type sheets. After all of this has been done and put together they are placed in an envelope and sent to the publisher to be printed. All of this has to be done for every two-page spread. Over 4,000 hours are spent in production of a yearbook every year, and this does not include the many hours spent outside of class. Besides the twenty students that are in yearbook class, three additional students worked on the yearbook their study hall. Opposite Page Center: Lying down: Becky Pinckney, Front Row: Dolores Sova, Christine Donnelly, Sue Cooper, Chris Makowski, Angela Alexander, Mary Barnhill, Matt Haney, Kayleen Wright, Second Row: Advisor John Larsen. Laura Galloway. Tina O’Herron, Amy King. Kelly Ross, and Chris Edson. Back Row: Kathi Laper. Colleen Schafer, Sally Heaton, David Kelly, Eric Christensen and Mike Thorington. Opposite Page Below: Looking through the contact book Colleen Schafer (12) and Tina O’Herron (12) find pictures for layouts. Top: Rolling film was one of the least favorite tasks. Mike Thorington (12) makes the time go by faster by chatting with a neighbor. Center: Team work is the name of the game for the Yearbook staff. Christine Donnelly (12) and Kathe Laper (12) help each other sort and file negatives Below: Each with their own tasks, members of the Yearbook staff scatter. 67 Below: Preparing reports for Spanish Class, Maria Alvarez gives Laurell Averill and Keelie Welch some good advice. Club conducts candy sales The 1984-85 Spanish Club enjoyed a fiesta filled year. The club started off the year with a picnic at Veterans Park in Greenville. This was a time to relax and get to know everyone in the club. Keelie Welch, President, and Lavonne Nauta, Vice President, decided that the club should sell hard candy for the club’s annual fund raiser. The three people that sold the most packages of candy were Eva Cairns, 145 packages sold, and tied for second were John Smith and Denise Johnson with 50 bags of candy sold. Not only being the top salesperson in the club’s fundraiser, Eva also sold the most candy in the state of Michigan in the candy company’s history. Money prizes were awarded to any salesperson that sold over 15 packages of candy. The club used their profits to go to Grand Rapids for a meal at a Mexican Restaurant. The club was under the direction of Mrs. Kroodsma. Above: Two advanced students, Lavonne Nauta and Keelie Welch, work at selling candy for the Spanish Club. Above: Matt Vaughn studies in Spanish Classes as Craig Averill and Chad Hinton look on. Opposite: Mrs. Kroodsma instructs Matt Vaughn as he does his Spanish lesson with the help of a computer. 68 Roy Ferguson Rich Fisher Ted Foote Callie Foster Melissa Foster Brian Franklin Scott Fraser Jody Fricker Chris Fuhrman Karl Gerheisen Doreen German Leigh Glazer Troy Gough John Granzo Randy Graves Lisa Greenhoe Chad Haight Chuck Hall Tom Hallock Matt Haney Leroy Hanna Lidna Hargrove Trevor Harkness Shannon Harris Bob Heaton Ross, Chris Edson, Melinda Cressup, Shawn Shindorf, Floyd Holmdon, Cassie Spohn, Jodi Fricker Third Row: Denise Johnson, Raquel Christensen, Sandy Antoine, Chris Christensen, Tammy Pet-ross, Andy Borth, Chad Hinton, John Smith Back Row: Doreen German, Dan Burns, Scott Fraser, Jeff Solanics, Matt Vaughn. 69 Below Left: Before sitting down to their meals. Robin Matchett, Amee Hendricks, Scott Lage and Cherie Rasmussen toast to the New Year and Christmas cheer. Right: At the spring cheese tasting party Tricia Cook and Kim Young were two of many students given the chance to sample foreign “fromages.” Below: At the annual cookout Tim Christensen demonstrates his love of food, with his mouth full. Rick Helehrt Denise Hickey Todd Higgins Chad Hinton Linda Hinton Lisa Hinton Floyd Holmden Kendra Hopkins Kevin Hopkins Terry Host Alicia Howard Brenda Howard Lorenda Huey Jim Hyde 70 Cookout begins active year The annual cookout started off the 1984-85 French Club year. This year it was held at Veterans Park instead of Madame Lamb’s backyard. Helping to organize the celebration were President Lori Claflin, Vice President Christine Donnelly, Secretary Julie Stafford, and Treasurer Danielle Gladding, with Historian Natalie Riessen on hand to take pictures. The month of November brought a special surprise for Madame Lamb, she was chosen teacher of the month. As a fund raising project club members sold Greenville Yellow Jacket key rings. For a change, the Christmas banquet was held at the Candlestone Inn instead of the Winter Inn. As their main course, most students chose a French dish of Chicken Cordon Bleu. With the first signs of spring came a cheese tasting party in March. April brought the highlight of the French club year—the spring banquet. During the dinner the recipient of the John Rogers award and the 1985-86 club officers were named. Also many personal awards were given by Madame Lamb. Throughout the evening the seniors were honored, with many of their parents in attendance. Below Left: Often throughout the year students were able to eat different French desserts. Above Right: Christmas being Madame Lambs favorite holiday, the students spend several days decorating the room. Below Right: In the French IV skit, Carolyn Moy plays the part of a fallen angel and is being asked by Beth Hoy—“what’s the matter?” French Club Members: Front Row: Natalie Reissen, Daniel Gladding, Christine Donnelly and Lori Claflin. Second Row: Kelly Cornell, Kim Hurst. Missy Weber, Kim Cooper, Keather Jensen, Julie Staneky, Kristen Zick, Tammy Si-lowsky. Holly Gardner, and Cherie Ras- mussen. Third Row: Beth Hoy, Trisha Cook. Sanda Hulbert, Carolyn Moy. Shari Ciganik, Robin Matchett, Amy Clark. Lori Wilson. Amy Disser, Beth Vanhoose, Brad Stauffer, Teri Lessley, Staci Burke, Lee Ann Glazer, Kelly Rolo, Sonja Bissel, Tracy Black, Shannon Haris. Back Row: Brenda Harding. Ken House, Julie Ferguson, Kris Hansen. Eric Mosher. David Kelly. Lonny Allen. Steve Linderman. Bill McMillan, Jed Welder, Tim Christensen. Roy Ferguson, Graig Tuin, John Silowsky and Dan Gypsum. 71 Nine classes are offered in Math Dept. From basic math problems to complicated equations, the Math Department of Greenville High School offered a wide assortment of math classes which varied in content, design and difficulty. There were nine classes offered for students to choose from, ranging from basic math which taught the use of math in everyday life. Honors math, for those students excelling in areas of mathematics, to Senior math, a college preparatory class with sections of Freshmen College math. For a basic understanding of mathematics, Consumer’s and Career Math classes instructed by Mr. Carlton, taught students ways to apply basic math to everyday situations. Broadening upon their mathematical knowledge, students also enrolled in Algebra I, Algebra II, Plane Geometry and Trigonometry. Taught by Mr. Seaver, Mr. Sharrow, and Mr. Deihl, these classes prepared students for careers in the areas of mathematics, business and science. For an elite coverage of mathematics, students took Senior math, instructed by Mr. Deihl, which gave them the experience of learning some Freshmen College math, preparing for their future years. Also present in the Math Department were the Computer courses, taught by Mr. Carlton. These classes provided an insight to the ever-growing popularity of computers within our society. By writing programs and putting them into the computer, students learned basic knowledge in computers. Above: Mr. Diehl is a good math teacher and explains problems thoroughly as Colleen Ferguson discovers. Bottom Left: For most people math is a hard subject to grasp as Mike Wells discovers. Bottom Right: One of the more difficult teachers is Mr. Carlton. Here he is in the middle of one of his speeches. 72 Above Left: When a test is in the near future taking advantage of class time is encouraged and Eric Eagles is definitely encouraged. Above Right: During the fall Honors III was taught and Plane Geometry covered. Here Rhonda Roy ap-pea-s to be a little overwhelmed by the subject. Bottom Left: When substitute teachers take over a class it is sometimes hard to explain a subject as a regular teacher might, but Mrs. Johnson tries her best to help John Silowski Bottom Right: A few of the students took time off in addition to spring break. Julie Lane was lucky to be able to travel to the Bahamas, but she doesn’t look too happy having to make up a trigonometry test. Jim Jarvela Heather Jensen Rich Jensen Shellee Jensen Christy Jessop Veronica Jewell Dan Jibson Denise Johnson Jack Johnson Thad Johnson Keith Johnston Amy Jones Craig Jones James Jones Lacey Kavaluskis Ruth Kellogg Alan King Lonnie Kirby Trudy Kirby Tina Kipp Andy Kortes 73 Matt Kuhn Dan Lafayette Jonathon Lafond Trese Lambertson Terri Leslie Steve Lessard Kathy Lewis Scott Lincoln Hollie Lothian David Lutz Michael Lutz Paul MacDonald Mike Madlener Jeff Makowski 74 Jolana Manino Danita Mathew Computer program expanded As computers continue to grow in American Society, so did the computer program in Greenville High School. Computers have been in the GHS system for nine years and in 1984-85 new computer textbooks were used. In its earliest years the computer classes started out with a few computers and a smaller number of students who took the class. Mr. Carlton commented that not until this year have they had much room for extra students; for the last 2 or 3 years there has been a waiting list. The new book by Donald D. Spencer has been added to the class and has enhanced the students knowledge of computers. Mr. Carlton felt that the book changed the class quite a bit. This year more work was done with the books than the computers. The students had the books to study from but still had the many “programs” through the semester to complete. One example was the “Banking Pro- gram” in which the students had to make up a program that would allow the person to punch in a deposit and withdrawal and the computer would do the running balance and keep track of all transactions. Contrary to Mr. Carltons belief that “this will be one of the easiest classes you will have this year,” many students found out differently. Computers was a class to be taken seriously and it will surely benefit advancement in the future! Above Left: Students in the Computers class find writing programs easier with a partner. Seniors Jennifer Cook and Shari Ciganik work together to complete their project. Above Right: Every year the class creates an animation program. Junior Bill McMillan helps Junior Denise Duffing with creating movement on the computer screen. Left: Senior Jeff Clark and Sophomore Noel Bergeron watch their computer program run on the screen. Opposite Page Above: Working intensely to meet a deadline is Senior Mike Willison Opposite Below: Mr. Carlton is always willing to help his students on the programs. Bill McMillan discusses his program with Mr. Carlton. 75 Paula Matthews Roy Matthews Judy Maule Duane McAllister Trudi McCoy Carrie McKinnon Judy McLain Greg Merren Ken Michael Chuck Miller Sandy Miller Ron Monks Karin Morey Donna Morgan Jennifer Morin Meg Muliendore Cliff Myers Mark Nelson Joe Newland Kris Nichols Julie Nielson Cliff Niles Scott Nisonger Doug Normans Top: Dolores Sova decides to take the easy way of climbing the ladder of success. 76 Opportunities exist to ‘take a break’ Even though most academic learning takes place in the classroom or through formal clubs and organization, many valuable learning experiences take place while socializing with others. The school day provided students with many opportunities to take a break and gossip, joke or just talk to friends and classmates. While some of the socializing was just for fun, it enabled us to get to know each other better. To soul search and get to know ourselves better as a result of this interaction among peers. It gave us a lot more in common than just being seniors, juniors, sophomores or any other group label that could be affixed. We were for the most part, made to feel a part of certain groups, not just because we Opposite Bottom: The unknown student, Rich Adams, decides to reveal his identity. Top Left: Trying to blow her way through the flour to reach the penny, this student finds herself well dusted. Top Right: In the Halloween T.P.ing contest, Mary Barnhill doesn’t seem too thrilled to be wrapped in toilet paper. Left: Often before and after class students chat and warm themselves on the classroom heaters. iods with time shared in the cafeteria, in the commons, in the parking lot or any of the nearby lunch hangouts also contribute to that important need to feel like you belong. Taking a break, with all its lighter moments was part of growing up, part of the complete educational experience that prepared us for the rest of our lives whatever direction we may individually choose to take. joined but because through getting to know each other better, we were welcomed and appreciated and belonged. That closeness and social interaction was ever so valuable in building and strengthening friendships. Those few minutes between classes, those even rarer moments when teachers gave us the last few minutes of a class hour were looked upon as taking a break, but were very important. The seemingly short lunch per- t.Wr 9 f 1 Mark Nozicka Dan Peters Bill Petersen Ed Pinckney Shawn Pollice Destry Powers Jenny Powers Jamie Quast Casey Raymond Angie Richards Robin Richards Rachelle Riedel Shannon Riessen Tammara Riley Carla Riqueros Robin Rittenberry Kimberly Rittersdorf Melani Rittersdorf Sherry Rood Brenda Rose Chris Rule Art Club: Front Row: Chris Story, Sheila Wade, Ervin Jewell. Second Row: Warren Westbrook, Jodi Yost, Miss Dewey. Sheri Siekiewicz, Laura Galloway. Back Row: Yong Chong. Lori Maten, Scott Thorpe. Lori Hodges, Lisa Horn, Eric Christensen, Gary Nichols. Missing: Misty Adams. 78 Art students paint mural The talents of the art students are not just limited to their classroom, this year an avid interest was taken in outside activities. Painting the Handy Market was the major project of the year. Each of the participants consisting of Lori Maten, Eric Christensen, Chris Story, Misty Adams, and Jodi Yost volunteered much of their own time totaling eleven weeks to complete this project. The painters weren’t paid for their work and that’s what makes their job even more remarkable. As Christmas approached many of the art students painted a variety of pictures and sold them to some teachers for money. Spring was an even more active time for everyone, there was personal showcases arranged, and artwork contributed to the annual art show at MCC. This years officials of the Art Club were Jodi Yost as President, Misty Adams was Vice-President, Eric Christensen as Secretary, and Chris Story as Treasurer. Opposite Top: All who worked on Raggedy Ann seem to have captured the cuteness which symbolizes her. Here Misty Adams puts on the finishing touches. Top Right: Classtime is taken quite seriously in Art. Middle: Christmas is a time when everyone seems to get along a little better. Skits are arranged for assemblies, gifts are exchanged, and also some of the school windows are painted with Christmas cheer as Jerri DeWitt and Reina Hamer are doing. Left: Painting pictures and sketching profiles isn’t all art class is about, but also keeping things spic and span as Stacy Burke is doing. 79 Class performs mock wedding Family Relations was a class where students discussed the pros and cons of the dating-engagement-marriage-family process. The problems of early marriages, family matters, money, child care, and the things teenagers are faced with as they grow up. Students were encouraged to share ideas and opinions with the class so they may be considered thoroughly. This year there were quite a few engaged and married students in Mrs. Nichols Family Relations classes, therefore she felt a mock wedding was in order, which prepared the students for the hustle and bustle of the real thing. The Food Service class took two hours out of a students daily schedule. It helped prepare students for food related careers. Only juniors and seniors with an interest in the food service area were eligible to enroll in this class. The goals of the Food Service class were 1) For students to begin to develop skills for employment in the area of foods and food preparation. 2) For students to acquire good working habits and knowledge of the health laws and requirements related to food preparation and serving. 3) Finally to develop skills in filling out a job application, personal resume, preparing for an interview, and how to be interviewed. These students planned menus, promoted and prepared the food that is served at the Corner Cafe, formerly called the Ala Carte line. Consumer Foods was not available to students who have taken or are taking food services. The students learned to prepare food. From jellies, jams, and canning through salads and garnishes. There was approximately areas of food covered, each unit considered wise consumer buying. Child Development was a class for juniors and seniors who anticipate that they will be going into a professional or career field that is associated with the care of children; this includes raising a family. Students in this class observed the growing stages and problems of a child’s development. They practiced making decisions during development lab hours when students had first hand involvement with children and parents. Left: “Good stuff,” was senior Ken Walls reply when he was surprised about his creation with his classmates. Right: Child Development gives students such as senior Mike Bouck a chance to get to know more about infants. Above: Consumer Foods teaches some students about cooking. Students seem to enjoy it as Jamie Humble patiently waits to sample the cookies she decorated. 80 Left: In Family Relations students have the chance to perform a simulated wedding with Cake for the reception. Senior Gary Kern and junior Ang Gladding were the lucky couple. Below: Special instructions have to be followed when cooking. Heather Jensen, and Beth Schnepp perform the tasks successfully. Gordon Rule Chris Russel Tim Ryers Chris Safranski Jerry Sage Steve Sage Tom Salisbury Andy Saman Norma Sanchez Laura Sanders Steve Schofield Mary Shelden Shawn Shidorf Tom Shrader Tammy Silowski Brad Skinner Cindy Skinner Connie Skinner Ron Simons John Smith 81 Marching Band begins school year early Top Right: Between pregame and half time performances Mr. Hudson concentrates on the game. Center: For the 1984 homecoming game the band invited the alumni to join in on the varsity song and the Star Spangled Banner. Above Left: A first for the band is a male field director. John Silowsky and Sanda Hul-bert stand at attention waiting for the first beat of the drums. Right: The color-guard form the traditional tunnel for the football players to run through. Technically school starts in August for Greenville Senior High School band students, when practice for marching season begins. The band officially kicks off its year with the annual Danish Festival Parade on the third Saturday in August. Directing the band for marching season were field directors, Senior Sanda Hulbert and Junior John Silowski, the first male field director at GHS. The officers were President, Senior Mike Willison; Vice-President, Junior Tim Rood; Secretary, Senior Jennifer Cook; and Treasurer, Senior Sanda Hulbert. The band members practiced marching on Wednesday evenings as well as during school. Contrary to some peoples beliefs band is not a class in which to relax or goof-off. The band wore new marching uniforms which were bought with money that was left over from the trip to Vienna, Austria in 1983. During the Homecoming halftime on September 28, 70 Greenville Senior High School band alumni, from as far back as 1946 returned to march and play with the GHS band. The alumni band was led by former head drum majorette of 25 years ago, Rita Huffman, and former band director Art Gorman. When marching season ended for the year, students divided into two separate bands, the Symphonic Band consisted of 53 members and the Concert Band, of 88 members. Band students took part in many activities during the concert season. The Christmas, Poss, and Spring Concerts were just a few that they participated in. Individuals and groups of individuals worked on music by themselves to ready themselves for Solo Ensemble competition. The two bands also took part in Band Festivals, competing against bands from across the state. Twenty-eight band members graduated this year. 82 Above Left: Often band members have to stand at attention for extended periods of time. Jennifer Cook patiently waits for the cue to play her cornet. Above Right: Mother nature did not always smile on the band. Kelly Spach and Chris Donnelly made the best of a wet situation. Below: At meet the Yellow Jackets Greenville got its first glimpse of the bands new uniforms. Wendy Wheeler, Chris Donnelly and Lavonne Nauta stand proudly at attention for the National Anthem. 83 Bands spend hours practicing Orchestra and Jazz Band may not have been as well known as the other music groups in Greenville High School, but as much work and dedication was involved. Both were directed by Keith Hudson, who put in much time to attain perfection. Being an extracurricular activity, Jazz Band members volunteered one night a week to practice. Many times if you were to have walked by the high school at night, you would have heard the beat of the drum or the wail of the saxophone. With some delays in organization, the Jazz Band made its debut performance at the tenth annual Pops Concert. They also planned a jazz festival at neighboring schools. The Orchestra met sixth hour each day at the Middle School, with members ranging from sixth grade through twelfth. For the Christmas Concert a few select Symphonic Band members joined the Orchestra to form a Symphony, earning the praise of several listeners. Later in the spirng they played in the annual Spring Concert. With so many different groups, the music department was able to satisfy everyone’s musical tastes. Top Right: Waiting for rehearsal to begin, Tina Nelson looks over her music. Bottom Left: Before returning some stolen music, Mike Willison examines the notes Bottom Right: Helping keep the rhythm for the band, Tim Carnes plays the drums. 84 Left: Jazz band members: Front Row: Jo Ellen Petersen, Mike Weadley. Christine Donnelly, and Mary Barnhill. Back Row: Missy Weber, Jim Niles. Colleen Doherty, Tim Carnes. Rob Johnson. Mike Willison, Jeff Seaver, Rob Moehrey, Julie Sirrine, John Silowsky and Steve Harrier. Not pictured: Tim Rood and Roy Ferguson. Center Left: Although piano is not a usual band instrument, Colleen Doherty and Missy Weber both volunteered to play for the jazz band. Center Right: Concentrating on their music, violinists Tina Plank and Dave Miller are unaware of the camera. Greta Snyder Lynee Snyder Duane Sowers Cassie Spohn Julie Sprague Julie Stankey Brad Stauffer Brian Stauffer Cug Steffes Shelly Stout Shelly Sweetland Andy Switzer Norma Thornburg Gail Tiffany 85 Choirs keep busy performing “Everyone, take your places, get into you rows, it’s almost showtime.” This is just one of the many statements heard by Village Green and A Cappella Choir members this year, from the new choir director, Mr. Joel VanHouten. Summing up the year for the choir classes, one could say it was a very new, and exciting year, complete with the new choir director and many new ideas which added greatly to the success of both classes. Their greatest accomplishment for the year was the musical production, “Teen II, The Competition.” Both classes, Village Green with 15 members, and the A Cappella Choir with 35 members, com- bined themselves to put on the musical which was open to the public. The Village Green also performed in Battle Creek, at a business club banquet which was also a first performance for the group. Mr. VanHouten, the new choir director commented, “We’ve made a lot of progress. Everyone was involved in a little singing and dancing which took a lot of hard work to polish and look classy. Although the students didn’t have much musical background, they worked hard at achieving the common goal of good choral sound.” r«W WtllflV' Center Top: Occasionally the class members come across a song that’s kind of sad which is apparent by the expressions of Tracy Kilborn, Gordon Goodwin and Destry Powers faces. Bottom Left: Mr. VanHouten, Laura Sanders. Chary Smith, Gordon Goodwin, Julie Melton, Melinda Creasap, Shawn Shlndorf, Judy Maule, John McLain, Chris Edson, Ann Borton, Julie Steele, Julie Cooley, Steve Lessard, Lou Frye. Tracy Kilborn, Marilyn Mangus, Lillian Minzey, Duane Chris-tophersen, Bonnie Vickers, Mary Sheldon, Brenda Howard, Jodi Overzet, Mark Spoors, Lisa Craig, Belinda Bower. Bottom Right: Everyone needs to take a break once in a while, and choir isn’t an exception, but Melinda Cresap knows how to enjoy her break. 86 Village Green: Front Row: Sharon Hil-liker. Donna Hatch, Marilyn Mangus, Denise Johnson, Lillian Minzey, Kelly Ross, and Tracy Kilborn. Back Row: Gor- don Goodwin, Duane Christopherson, John McLain, Stave Lindeman, and Steve Lessard. Teacher: Mr. VanHou-ten. Kevin Tiffany Robert Tiffany Lee Townsend Lonnie Trowbridge Beth Van Hoose John Vanaman Chuck Vandekodde Tammy Vander Mey Vicki Vander Mey Jeff VanKuiken Jennifer Van Syckle Becky Varney Matt Vaughn Alvaro Vega Denise VerHey Left: Being able to sing isn’t all that is needed to lead a choir but the ability to direct and keep the group together is also required. Mr. VanHouten has led a fine Choir this year as is apparent by their successes. 87 Classes study human mind Structuralism . . . Genetics . . . Hypnosis .. . MEDITATION ... All of these are subjects studied by the psychology, sociology and social problems classes. These classes dig deep into human behavior and human feelings. The psychology room was lucky enough to have a student teacher during the second semester. Miss Jerik was a 1985 graduate of Central Michigan University. She majored in psychology and minored in Government. She said she was a little scared at first but she soon became close to many of her students. She also held a going away party at the end of her term for her students. As said by many students; “She is a really neat person, and we’re glad we got a chance to know her. She taught us to be ourselves and not to worry about what people think all the time.” The sociology and social problems classes didn’t have a student teacher but instead had the crazy little short man, Mr. Martin. Mr. Martin brings pizzazz to his class room by getting his students involved in classroom activities. Like the three minute demonstration speeches. Other class activities such as the “unisex” demonstration were held in the psychology room. All in all these classes show us that the human mind and how it works in society is sometimes complicated but is never dull! Brad Vinton Brent Wagner Jody Waid Rich Waldorf Jackie Waninke Michael Ward Scott Ward Max Warriner Matt Weadley Missy Weber Mark Wheeler Brett Wickerham Matt Wieson Mark Williams Michelle Williams Lori Willison Bruce Wilson Craig Witham Koralynn Wright Tyrone Wright Kristen Zick Top Right: Let’s hope Mr. Martin is bet ter at teaching Sociology than he is a golfing! 88 Top Right: One of the experiments of Psychology was to show your capability to find your way around the school while blindfolded. Sue Cooper shows her capability of getting lost in the commons. Bot- tom Left: Some of the students of Social Problem’s found themselves a little tied up during their fellow classmates. Jean Turner’s demonstration. Bottom Right: Mike Wells studies hard. 89 Glen Albright Angela Alexander Teresa Antcliff Brian Anthony Scott Athey Heidi Ayers Jeff Bannen Richard Bartrum Belinda Bauer Jeff Bennett Dianne Benton Jim Berkley Pat Bernard Kendall Berteridge Ellen Bigelow Jill Bigelow Sonja Bissell Lisa Blumburg Jon Brandt Brian Brock Robert Bromley © € At Government, History Required Senior Government was a required class at GHS. A semester of Senior Government had to be taken and passed by every Senior if they wished to graduate. Senior Government gave students a glance at how the particular levels of government work, so that they had some knowledge of how the “System” runs upon graduation from high school. Like Senior Government, U.S. History is a required class, but for Juniors. A full year of either U.S. History or College-Prep U.S. History had to be taken by every Junior at GHS. U.S. History had the most amount of teachers (five total) for any particular class during the 1984-85 school year. Regular U.S. History was for the Juniors who just need the basics of history for the future beyond high school. College-Prep U.S. History was for students who plan to further their education by going on to college. U.S. History instructor Neil Schmacten-burger and College-Prep U.S. History students, Scott Lage and Kelly Cornell, were selected to attend a week full of workshops and lectures in Washington D.C. in May. World History was a class for students Above: Jerry Cook quickly skims over his homework before turning it in. Right: College prep. History is one of those classes where you have to study a little harder and could use some help occasionally. Here senior Paula Miller is giving 90 Mike Wells and Kim Hurst some tips on ___________writing their papers.__________ who wanted to learn about history and how it effects people of the world today. Students cover the major periods in history and discover how the past effects us now. Emphasis was placed on important dates, places, and people. This class was focused for College bound students. World Geography was a year long class for students to study the different land masses and areas of the earth. This class was designed to give the students better understanding of the world around them. Upper Left: In World History students such as Lorenda Huey make the most of Mr. Chambers help. Middle left: Questionings one another on facts and name helps especially on Mr. Martin’s government quizes when anything could be on it. Jodi Yost carefully answers Wendi Rig-dons questions. Left: History can be boring and tedious but Mr. Schmachten-berger knows how to make it more fun and interesting. Dan Dempsey asks a question and receives a little joke along with the answer. Upper left: When Mr. Deines stresses a point people listen as Jed Welder is doing. Above: When one takes Mr. Martin’s tests it’s wise to study as much as possible. Andy Petersen, Natalie Riessen and Miek Weadley concentrate hard before test time. 91 FFA members win awards Numerous Agriculture classes are offered at G.H.S. Power Mechanics, though it sounds like a autoshop class, is listed under Agriculture. Power Mechanics gives students a chance to work with small engines such as lawn mowers and go-carts. Animal Science, Crop Science, Landscaping, are classes for the students who are more interested in animals and farming. Landscaping students got a chance to prune plant trees around the school. Students in Mr. Bremer’s Crop Science class were allowed to drive around on a tractor. G.H.S. also has within its confines a chapter called the Future Farmers of America (FFA), for students who who are interested in farming. After becoming an FFA member you are able to enter in contests that are somehow related to running a farm. Chapter members Jim Chris Rule were awarded a gold medal for a demonstration on Rabbit breeding at Lakeview High School. They went to regionals received a Silver medal for a demonstration involving Rabbit Breeding. Larry Steffensen received a Gold Medal interviews for job. A Silver medal of Public speaking to Bruce Wittkopp and Brenda Howard was presented a Silver Medal for Greenhand Public Speaking. Above Left: Weeding is a dirty job, but somebody has to do it. Leo Horning got the dirty job in landscaping. Above Right: Students, when in the shop are supposed to wear safety glasses. Trevor Harkness was caught not wearing his while working in the shop. Right: Contests on tractor driving were held during class. Bill Petersen was the leading driver, as different obstacles were made up. 92 Above Left: It takes a lot to messes In the shop classes. Many students must be involved. Above Right: Working hard to clean and get his engine running before the year runs out, Mike Adair works rapidly along. Bottom Center: Dan Logan, Senior, was a participant in the archery contest in October. Patrick Cameron Tom Carlson Yong Chong Shelly Christensen Tim Christensen Duane Christophersen John Clifford Tricia Cook Julie Cooley Renee Cooper Kelly Cornell Pam Corwin Scott Corwin Chris Cotten Sue Croad Terry Crouch Lisa Crowder Dale Crumback Bob Curtis Dennis Day 93 94 Dan Dempsey Noreen Doherty Danise Duffing Chris Edson Troy Edwards Tracey Evers Angi Faiks Colleen Ferguson Lou Frye Laura Galloway Holli Gardner Gerald Garvey Tami Gaylord Dennis Geer Julie Gerdes Jim Gillmer Angela Gladding Danielle Gladding Top: Calisthenics were a large part of the boys program before starting their routine. Center: During the Volleyball tournament Claudia Russel bumps the ball for a possible winning point. Below: On occasional Fridays the gym classes would spend the hour at the new bowling alley throwing strikes, spares and many gutter balls. PE activities range from soccer to volleyball The 1984-84 school year was active for physical education students at GHS. Activities ranged from soccer in the fall the volleyball in the winter to tennis in the spring. With the start of the school year the boys and girls began outside playing speedball, softball, soccer, running cross country, frisbee football and field hockey. But when the weather got cold they began playing various indoor sports consisting of basketball, volleyball, badmitton, and ping pong. While the boys played badminton, ping pong the girls were asked to teach an aerobic routine in front of their own class. It was either an individual effort of a team of two people. They all had the option of using music. Although the classes enjoyed playing games, they especially liked the Friday at Greenville’s new bowling facility. Boys and girls were combined together and allowed to walk up to the bowling alley provided the weather was good. Top Left: Surprised that his shot went in. Kendall Betteridge retrieves the ball with an amazed Kevin Higbie and Brad Vinton looking on. Left: Climbing the rope for his physical fitness test is Jerry Remelts. Above: Tammy Caverley spots for Colleen Schafer as she does stunts on the horse in gymnastics. 95 H«idj Hatch Michelle Hatley Judy Hattenbach Lynette Greenhoe Brady Griihth Bill Gulembo °ny Haines Reina Hamer Susie Hamilton Trevor Hansen Scott Harrington Jeff Harris - Amee Hendrichsen Rachel Hillmen Lori Hodges Eric Holbrook ggr, Bonnie Holmden s Leo Horning f I Jr-1 Yvonne Houck John House Kenneth House Classes fill special needs The Health Careers Class was held at United Memorial Hospital in cooperation with Greenville Senior High School. The class was designed to help Juniors and Seniors who have an interest in the Health Field and further develop it. Two days a week students spent in a classroom lecture and the other three days of the week were spent in their chosen area, which included: Laboratory, X-ray. Physical Therapy, Respiratory Therapy, Pharmacy, Optometry, Dentistry, and Veterinary Medicine. Health Careers student Pam Corwin stated, “It’s rewarding knowing that I can take responsibility for another person.” The students had the opportunity to reserve CPR, and Multi media First Aid Cards upon completion of the courses. The class also had the opportunity to tour Forest Grove School, where they were able to observe physically and mentally impaired children. Health Careers tracks back to 1948 in cooperation with nurses aid students. 75% of the students continue in health related occupations. Allied Health Club was organized to give students (Freshmen-Seniors) who were interested in health field a chance to stimulate their interest. These club members volunteered their time in different areas of the hospital to get some experience. They organized and ran a car wash as a fund raiser and had a pizza party during their last meeting of the year. Allied Health Club President was Senior Jerry Cook, Vice-President was Senior Chris Vos, Secretary was Junior Kim Knapp, and Treasurer was Junior Pam Corwin. The 1984-85 school year was the 15th year the GHS sent students to attend the Cosmetology program at Montcalm Area Careers Center. Cosmetology was a shared time course, and a 2 tier program. 2 and one half hours a day as a Junior and 4 hours a day as a Senior. Students develop necessary skills in hair, nails, and skin care. Senior Tracy Sage was selected a Cosmetology student of the year for the second year in a row. Top Left: Diane Benton and Joyce Bynum study more about the human body for a Health Careers class. Far Left: For a few bucks and a little courage students like Tracy Sage will style their hair. Left: Learning to perm hair properly is very important to students in cosmetology. Angela Gladding was the guinea pig for Amy Perks lessons on perming. Above: Pam Peterson was cornered as a student did a perm on her hair. Top right: Diane Benton takes a moment for relaxation among the boxes of diapers for newborn infants. 97 Below: Members of the Student Council are John Kumatz, Lynne Olsen, Tom Kohley, Beth Hoy, Tim Rood and Mike Schmedicke. SECOND ROW: Andy Peterson, Natalie Reissen, Colleen Doherty, Amy Disser, Julie Ferguson. Doreen German, Sally Heaton, Lori Hodges, Deanna Dorey. and Shari Ciganik. THIRD ROW: Sanda Hulbert, Ronda Roy, Jennifer Vansycle, Kris Hansen, Tammy Vogl, Sue Cooper, Callie Foster, Olge Ri-queros, Angie Faiks and Noreen Doherty. FOURTH ROW: Jim Remus, Mike Lutz. Tom Hallock. Dan Burns. Steve Laurent. Roy Ferguson, Kelly Rollo, Brad Stuaffer, Christine Donnelly. Vicki Myers and Kelly Cornell. RIGHT TOP: Involvement is the keywork in the student Council. Here several members volunteer for committees. MIDDLE RIGHT: Beth Hoy is a well rounded mayor, not only does she make a great bag of jelly beans but she also answers the phone. RIGHT BOTTOM: In a Student Council sponsored Spring Fever Week activity. Lee Townsend works his way through one quarter of a watermelon. 98 Jamie Humble Kim Hurst Kim Janssen Terri Jenkins Scott Jewel Nicky Jimenez Ruben Jimenez Gwen Johnson Troy Johnson Thad Jones Kellie Kent Adam Kerns Tracy Kilborn Joylynne Killgore Julie King Tim Kissel Council sponsors activities With the graduation of many veteran members, the election of several rookies, and a new adviser. Mayor Beth Hoy, Vice Mayor Tom Kohley, Secretary Lynne Olsen and Treasurer John Kulmacz knew the Student Council had their work cut out for them. One of the councils new plans was “Teacher of the Month,” a branch of the TASK with much enthusiasm from the student body and faculty. Project Outreach and Council on Aging were two events the Student Council helped to organize. They also supported the National Diabetes Association by collecting prizes from area merchants for a skate-a-thon held at J.R.’s. Money for events such as Homecoming, Prom, and prizes for class competitions was raised by the Student Council through the concession stand—open daily and at Basketball games. It was managed and operated by the Student Council members. Holidays throughout the year were celebrated with assemblies, dress up days, lunch time activities and hall decorations. Unfortunately all the Valentines Day plans were snowed out, except for the dance which had been held a week early. With the first signs of spring came flower sales and a Daytona Beach day. A beach party was also the theme of MORP, with several couples coming dressed in beach wear and wearing sunglasses. LEFT: At Council on Aging Ray Gamble was a big hit as a Maharajah. TOP RIGHT: Natalie Riessen and Chris Donnelly were two Council members who helped at parent teacher conferences. BOTTOM RIGHT: Confidence shines through as Deanna Dorey presents herself to the senior class as a candidate for Student Council. 99 Below Left: Boy’s State: Front Row: William Corner, Chris Makowski, Mike Willison, Jim Remus, Mike Johnson. Back Row: Mike Weadley, Tony Mach, Steve King and Eric Mosher. Below Right: Girl’s State: Front Row: Sally Heaton, Colleen Doherty, Beth Hoy. Back Row: Chris Donnelly. Julie Ferguson and Shari Ciganik. Opposite Page Above Left: POP Committee: Front Row. Mrs. Gress. Center Row: Sanda Hulbert and Brent Sloop. Last Row: Kelly Cornell. Not Shown: Mr. Carlton, Mr. Diehl, Mr. Green, Doreen German, John Kulmacz, Mr. Martin and Mr. Schmachtenberger. Wendy Klepper Kim Knapp Scott Lage Julie Lane Vicki Larsen Steve Laurent Brian Lillie Steve Linderman Jay Linton Teresa Loding Mario Loper Marilyn Mangus Jodi Marvin Robin Matchett Kris Maxon Jamies McConnell Teresa McElhaney John McLain William McMillan Lisa McMullen Jeff McQueen 100 Leadership, performance is abundant Many students attending Greenville High School are academic achievers. Ranging from attaining one-hundred percent scores on the Michigan Educational Assesment Program tests to winning an all expense paid trip to Washington D.C. for attaining academic excellence, students came through with flying colors. Other programs such as Boy’s and Girl’s State, Project Close-Up, Project Outreach Project, and the Honor Society promoted academic excellence. One in particular, the Honor Society, promoted such activities as cleaning the teacher’s lounge and an initiation ceremony for the newly indicted members. This year’s officers of the Honor Society were: President Julie Stafford, Vice-President Julie Ferguson, Secretary Sanda Hulbert, Treasurer Mike Johnson, Parliamentarian Mike Willison, and Reporter Recorder Natalie Riessen. Above Right: Project Closeup: Brent Sleep and Sanda Hulbert. Center: Sophomores who received 100% on MEAP test. Front Row. Dan Jibson, Roy Ferguson, Brad Stauffer, Dan Burns. Brian Stauffer and Allen Demorest. Row Two: Bill Petersen. Missy Weber, Cliff Myers, Floyd Holmden, Shawn Shindorf, Cassie Spohn, Max Warriner and Matt Weadley. Row three: Amelia Jones, Toni Enbody. Tammy Silowski. Sharonn Harris, Aim-mee Disser and Kendra Hopkins. Row Four: Casey Raymond, Rich Waldorf. Mark Nelson, Leigh Glacier, Kim Ritters-dorf, Melanie Rittersdorf, Connie Skinner, Lori Willison and Dawn Ames. Row Five: Brent Wagner. Andy Kortes, Craig Jones. Chris Safranski. Brad Skinner, and Ed Pinckney. Below: Honor Society: Front Row: Mike Johnson, Natalie Riessen, Mike Willison, Julie Ferguson and Sanda Hulbert. Center Row: Gwen Johnson, Julie Sirrine, Amy Warriner, Tony Mach, Steve Laurant. Mike Schmiedicke, Eric Mosher, Tim Rood, Angie Faiks, Holly Gardner and Lauri Hasbany. Back Row: Rhonda Roy. John Silowski. Kim Knapp, Buffy Moore, John Kulmacz, Julie Lane. Kelly Cornell, Lori Claflin, Mike Weadley, Chris Makowski, Amy Clark, Kelly Rollo, Joylynn Killgore, Tina Nelson and Carolyn Moy. 101 Drafting, woods provide sequence skills “Where’s the circle template?” “What can I do about this—I goofed up!” “Do I have to sand any more?? are some of the comments that Mr. Moll, Mr. McIntyre, and Mr. Putnam, all of the Industrial Arts Department, hear regularly in their classes. The woodworking classes work at putting confidence in the students, and encourage them to use common sense in many areas, they said. The students in the Beginning and Advanced Woods classes have some required projects that must be completed to help them learn the basic operations of the various machines in the shop. Then they are permitted to move on to the more difficult projects. These classes help the student to progress to the Furniture Making class where the students are encouraged to construct larger items as grandfather clocks and various types of furniture. The drafting classes, as do the woodworking classes, also help the student learn a sense of sequence. “In drafting, there are certain steps that have to be Above: Ervin Jewell doing some hand sanding to put a few finishing touches on his box project. Above Right: Students learn four different types of wood joints in producing a “What Not Box.” followed in order, otherwise, the final outcome won’t be what you wanted,” remarked drafting teacher, Mr. Moll. This year will be the first full year that drafting students have been able to work with C.A.D., Computer Aided Drafting. Greenville is one of about two dozen schools in the state that has C.A.D. in its classrooms, according to Mr. Moll. The computer allows students to draw on its screen, rather than on the traditional drafting tables and paper. “Are the woodshop and drafting classes strictly for guys?” The enrollment of girls in these classes this year gives an answer of “no” to that question. In Mr. Putnam’s Beginning Woods classes there are quite a few girls. But according to him, it seems to end there. “Very few of the girls go on in woods classes after Beginning Woods,” he stated. The enrollment of girls in the drafting classes isn’t as strong as that of the woods classes, but it is increasing. Both Mr. Moll and Mr. Putnam commented on how the girls generally do neater work, which therefore usually leads to better work. But there are always exceptions. Both of the teachers also said that the girls are more willing to ask questions and ask for help. Mr. Putnam added that “ . . . traditionally it’s been O.K. for girls to ask for help, where the guys have to be macho about it and do it on their own.” 102 Julie Melton Vicki Meyer David Miller Donna Moffett Buffy Moore Jeff Moorhead Michelle Mosher Steve Mount John Mullholand Ellen Mumby IV Mumby Chris Myers Tobey Nichols Angela Nieto Jinnifer Nobles Douglas Omillian Mert Osier Stacy Ostenson Dave Osterholzer Amy Palmer Randy Paulsen Opposite Page Below: Junior Rich Bartrum concentrates on a technical graphics project. Left: Using a large sheet of sandpaper to sandsmooth the edges of his box top is Sophomore Dave Barnhart. Above: Bobby Heaton concentrates while drawing a line on one of his mechanical drawing assignments. 103 Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts classes in the metals and auto shop areas are usually semester classes, consisting of Power Mechanics, Sheet Metals, Consumers Auto, General Machines Shop, and Welding. While the Vocational classes, which last a full year at two hours per day, are Auto Shops I and II and Machine Shops I and II. The Power Mechanics class, taught by Mr. Ray Bremer, has new informative books this year, which teach the students about small gasoline engines and such things as the basics of a general overhaul. The Power Mechanics class also prepares the students for the auto mechanics and general maintenance on most any small engine. Mr. Duane Putnam and Mr. Paul Shar-row teach Welding and Sheet Metal classes. The Sheet Metal class teaches students about seams, heating, air conditioning ducts, fabrication, and foundry. Sheet Metal develops self behavior, and teaches measurement skills at a pattern level. Work in the shop consumer two thirds of the semester and one third class and book work. There were some outstanding projects in the shop this year like a roller tool cabinet, constructed by Mark Rittersdorf and a three drawer tool box built by Mike Adair. Welding teaches the basics of oxy acetylene and arc welding along with tig, mig welding towards the end of the semester. Welding prepares students for the vocational machine shop classes; and like sheetmetal, it also has two thirds work in the shop and the other one third in the classroom. Auto mechanics I and II is a very helpful class especially for teenagers with their cars. Mr. John Gates teaches the class consisting of basics on starters, charging systems, ignition systems, brakes, steering, suspension, transmission, air conditioning, and diesels. One of the goals of this years Auto Shop II class is the Chrysler-Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest, held in Troy, Mi. The contest is to see how fast the student can program very diversified find ten mechanical faults and repair them. The winner receives a scholarship. Mr. Gates also teaches Consumers Auto, which teaches the students aspects of car ownership, and simple maintenance. The class deals with procedures for fixing a car, buying a car, getting loans, insurance, and how to take care of payments and financing. During the course students learn to change oil, service batteries, and perform safety checks. Mr. Ed Tichelaar teaches General Machine Shop, which is also a very important part of Greenville’s Industrial Arts program. The class teaches students how to operate shop equipment such as the metal lathe, drill press, vertical milling machine, shaper, and a surface grinder. Eventually students work up to Machine Shops I and II, which expand on accuracy and harder machining techniques. Seventy-Five percent of the machine classes are “hands on”. Machine Shops prepare students for metal apprenticeships, tool and die work, and mold making. Above: Working with machinery in Machine Shop takes alot of careful precautions. Jeff Bannen (11) pays close attention while drilling. Right: Auto Shop teaches many things about the automobile. Gary Nichols (12) and Dennis Geer (11) work hard on putting a motor mount on an engine stand. 104 Carrie Perkins Amy Perks Laurie Peterson JoEllen Peterson Tammy Petross Jessica Pierantoni Tina Plank Cherie Rasmussen Angela Ray Olga Riqueros Bob Roger Kellie Rollo Tim Rood Rhonda Roy Wade Rypma Claudia Sanchez 105 Classes serve many purposes The Business Department provides practical knowledge to students whether they plan on entering the job market right after high school, or continuing business in colleges. The business program at GHS offers such courses as Accounting, Typing I and II, Personal Typing and Shorthand. These show students some of the office procedures. Shorthand and Typing classes are valuable to all students. Those who are college bound learn how to type resumes, formal letters, or term papers. Other benefits are basic skills that are learned in shorthand that can be used in taking notes in classes. Those students who are entering the field of computers or data processing, typing offers speed, accuracy and proficiency- Business classes give students basic experience for those going into secretarial work, or a business field. These classes even show students how to manage and keep track of their money, so when they finally decide to move out, it will be easier to prepare to be out on their own. 106 Opposite Top: Keeping her eye on the book, Senior Regina Meyers types a modified block style letter in Typing II. Opposite Bottom: Junior Steve Mount works diligently on his accounting assignment Top: After instructions from Mr. Reed. Sophomore Jenny Morin and Junior Mary Ellsworth begin their typing assignments. Bottom: Junior Don Guelzo asks for Mr. Reed’s assistance as Shiela VanHoose talks to a classmates in Accounting class. Mike Schmiedicke Mark Settlemyre Kevin Shank Trisha Sharlow Tony Shinabarger Brian Shotko Lisa Shute Sheri Sienkiewicz Kirk Sigafoose John Silowsky Julie Sirrine Brian Smith Chary Smith Sandy Smith 107 Shawn Smith Jeff Solanics Mark Spoors Julie Steele Rod Stendel Chris Story Steve Stout Lisa Strecker Mike Stump Bryan Swindell Floyd Switzer Clay Tabor Angie Taylor Ken Taylor Kirk Taylor Scott Thomas Vicki Tiffany Brian Tobey Bruce Towne Kris Tran VOP timed exercise. 108 Classes offer job training As well as classes that provide primarily information, Greenville also offers several vocational classes with job training skills taught, such as V.O.P. and D.E. I. D.E. II. V.O.P. was a 2 hour block class in which students learned various office skills, the mechanics of different office machines, answering the telephone, and how to deal with paperwork. Taught by Mrs. Neitzel, the students also helped teachers and the school secretaries with their office work and in that manner got on the job experience. D.E. taught students about business and retail merchandising. Juniors could take D.E. I, but only Seniors were allowed to take D.E. II and were required to have a Greenville business as a sponsor. Another requirement is that students also put in a certain amount of time in the sign room. To put their classroom training to work, many students became involved with the co-op program, with Mr. Horton and Mr Humble as head coordinators. Co-op helps the student prepare for life after High School while gaining knowledge and job experience. Even if the student doesn’t go into the career he chose in Coop, he still graduates with a better understanding of the business world. Left: Mrs. Neitzel stops to talk with one of her VOP students. Above: Co op students Amy King and Lori Barber put in their time at the First State Bank. Below: Senior Lori Barber rests on the job, while working in the counseling office. 109 Craig Tuin Jean Turner Suzi Vandermey Colette Veltkamp Dean Vickery Sheila Wade Staci Ward Karen Weger Jed Welder David Wells Mike Wells Warren Westbrook Andy Wheeler Chris Wilson Scott Wilson Mike Wood Troy Wood Jeff Wright Kayleen Wright Mike Wymer Kim Young Juniors not pictured: Deborah Kroesing John Kulmacz Carrie Abbott Steve McMillan Noel Bergeron Linda Oberlin Tami Busha Brian Parker Cathi Cardoza Mike Reidt Vicki Cook Isidro Reyes Dan Cushway Nickie Ross Christopher Dorn Ronald Simones Robert Gonzalez Glen Snyder Don Guelzo Scott Stephens Tim Hankis David Tobey Scott Hastie Deborah Vandermey Timothy Hyde Kenneth Watts Christine Ingersoll Christina Webster Stacy Jewel Keelie Welch Above: Playing as Santa’s reindeer for the Christmas Assembly are Mr. Carlton, Mr. DeKuiper, Mr. Larsen, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Walthorn, Mr. Seaver, Mrs. Gress and Mr. Hannah. Above Right: As a punishment for walking through the commons. Sophomore Dan Burns has to slide across the floor on his stomach Right: During the Homecoming Assembly a tricycle race was held as a class competition. 110 Pep Club, Band boost morale What would a Friday night football game be without a Pep Assembly to end the school day? The 1984-85 year was highly supportive of the athletics, thanks to Pep Assemblies, the Pep Club, and the Pep Band. The Pep Assemblies were fun and exciting due to both student and teacher participation. Of course, a Pep Assembly is never complete without the Pep Band, bellowing out the school song and various fight songs to get the crowd fired up for the upcoming game. Further support was given by the Pep Club, under the direction of Mr. Martin, by producing locker signs which could be signed by well wishers during the day. They added another dimension to school spirit. Although the Pep Club consisted of only four members, they worked hard to add to the school spirit. Top Left: Superintendent Elmer Rus Top Center: Assistant Superintend Jerry Cushman Top Right: Assistant J perintendent Robert Radunzel Belo Board of Education: Front Row: Mr. J ry Nelson. Mr. Ralph Loeschner. Mrs.. net Ralph. Mr. Pete Sorenson Back Rc Mrs. Carolyn Slocum. Colleen Doher Mr. Randy Brunner and Mrs. Connie B ton. 112 On EducRtiow Above Left: Mr. Thomas Matchett, and Mr. Rodney Green, Greenville’s Principal and Assistant Principal, discuss an administrative matter. Above Right: This sign was placed on the back of Mr. Mat-chett’s car on his 45th birthday. Left: Singing for Greenville’s Second Annual Community Dinner is Kris Hansen, Lauri Hasbany. Julie Stafford, Trisha Cook, Lori Claflin, and Chris Donnelly. 113 Muriel Adams, Library Clerk Ray 3rcmer, Agriculture Vera Bullard, Secretary Duane Chambers. Social Studies Ronald Carlton, Computers Math Ann Corner, Secretary Harold Deines, Social Studies Cal DeKuiper, Biology Jodi Dewey, Art Dick Diehl, Math Sharon Finkhouse, Secretary John Gates, Auto Shop Bob Gowans, Biology Rodney Green, Assistant Principal Pam Gress. English Eldon Horton, Vocational Director; Jim Humble, DE Co op Kent Ingles, English Joanne Kroodsman, Spanish English John Larsen, English Luther Lessard, Business DE Bill Martin. Social Studies Tom Matchett, Principal Duane McIntyre, Wood Shop Sue Mier. Food Service and Home Economics. 114 Top Left: Mr. Moll, Industrial Arts teacher, is trying to help two students solve a problem. Middle: Federal Mogul donated a 1985 Escort engine to the Vocational Auto Shop. Mr. Gates and Mr. Horton accepted the engine from Jack McCoy. Federal Mogul makes engine bearings. Bottom Left: Spare time comes rarely and many teachers such as Mr. Humble use this time for correcting papers. 115 Above Left: “I believe in relaxation.” as Mr. Martin plainly shows in this photo. Above Right: A new Biology teacher enjoys his hours of spare time as he visits with students. Below: School secretary Mrs. Bullard, doesn’t have much spare time, she is always working on reports and papers due. 116 Richard Moll: Industrial Arts Department Diane Muns: Secretary Jan Neitzel: Business Education, Vocational Pam Nichols: Home Economics Barry Nobles: Counselor John Pawlowski: Speech, English Elaine Pendrich: Secretary Steve Peterson: Vouselor Duane Putnam: Wood shop. Welding metal shop Ken Reed: Typing and Accounting Chuck Sandro: Athletic Director Neil Schmachtenburger: Social Studies Tom Seaver: Math Paul Sharrow: Math, Metal shop Lori Smith: Science Frank Stankey: Physical Education Ed Tichelaar: Machine shop Richard Walthorn: Science Pam Webber: Librarian Steve Zallman: Resource Room Not Pictured; Miss Hamilton: Physical Education and Social Studies; Dave Hannah: English; Keith Hudson, Band; Larry Taylor: Social Studies; Bev Wilkes: Secretary. Bottom Left: Speech class takes a lot of thought. Extra help makes the class easier. Mr. Pawlowski helps many students such as Mike Stump (11). 117 Service personnel provide necessary work Librarians, Cooks, Bus Drivers, Custodians, and Secretaries, the school would not have been complete without the help and cooperation of these people. Bus Drivers picked students up so that they had a way both to and from GHS. Most of them put up with the normal passing of high school gossip, the loud music, and crowded buses because of the large number of school age teenagers. Miss Weber and Mrs. Adams, the school librarian and aid, were seldom left alone in the peace and quiet of an empty library. Students were always milling in and out Above: G.H.S. custodians Matt Ruikka, Bob Harp, Ervin Bradley, and Roger Christensen. Below left: Mrs. Fink-house, one of the secretaries in the Althle-tic offices looks up information. Below Right: Mrs. Pendrick, office secretary doing one of her many jobs, answering the phone. asking dozens of questions, selecting books to read for personal enjoyment or book reports, and trying to decide what book really sounded good to read. Then there was always those half a dozen students a day who wondered in “just to talk’’ or fall asleep on the floor pillows. If GHS would had suddenly lost all of their secretaries the possibility of much getting accomplished would have been between slim and none. These skilled secretaries organized information to be passed on to students, wrote out passes, and answered all sorts of questions. The Cooks prepared the lunchtime meals so students and teachers wouldn’t go hungry. They served nutritious, well-balanced meals. The Custodians picked up the trash students decided not to throw in the wastebaskets. Custodians mowed the lawn, locked the school doors, and made the school presentable for another day of school. Without these individuals the school would have been disorganized, messy, and with very few students attending. 118 Top: Jim Jenkins Building Maintainance Manager, keeps up G.H.S. during the day. Above: Greenville Public School Bus Drivers Back Row: Timple Robinson, Bill Valance, Dan Jones, Shirley Arntz, Connie Cooper, Phillis Clifford, Gladys Walker, Pat Houghton, Dick Jones, and Sue Soules. Front Row: Sharon Neve, Jean Baker, Leonard Ca-puto, Linda Cooper. Lee Thornburg, Dale Sinclair, Nancy Nichols, Owen Wilson. Robert Taylor, and Claude Long-street. Not Pictured: Rus Rewes. Bonnie Baker, and Janie Kent. Right: Greenville High School’s Cooks Patsy Spry and Sharon Young. Missing from the picture was Edith Suviesing. Left: Assistant Principal Mr. Green waits for Mrs. Kassuba, substitute for Mrs. Bullard, to look up some information for him. 119 Michael Adams Michelle Baker Misty Adams Randall Baker Lonnie Allen Jay Bannen Laurel Averill Pam Barber Carl Baird Mary Barnhill Senior officers coordinate activities Besides the Mayor, the Vice Mayor, the Secretary, the Treasurer and the Supreme Court there are also representatives for each class. For the Seniors Jim Remus became the class president, Deanna Dorey took the position of Vice President and Tammy Vogl was chosen to be Secretary-Treasurer. Being class officers, they had the responsibility of planning activities relating to the Senior Class in addition to helping with the other various tasks of the Student Council. They also had to be leaders to the underclassmen on the Council and teach them about the Senior Class Activities. Their biggest responsibility was Prom. They had to be in charge of deciding committees, getting the band, and decorating for the dance. During the year they had to raise money to pay for the dance, so they held a flower sale at Christmas time. They also helped out with Homecoming and many other little things. Jim Remus tried desperately to get Bathroom doors in the boys bathroom, but it didn’t work. He also tried getting a spirit committee started but there wasn’t enough interest. Tammy Vogl helped out a great deal with Spring Fever Week. She held a raffle, consisting of various summer items, such as tanning lotion, sunglasses and a floating ducky. Deanna Dorey, took charge of the Senior Announcements, and the other necessities pertaining to graduation. Senior Class Officers: Deanna Dorey, Tammy Vogl and Jim Remus. 120 Dee Black Danne Burns Jeffrey Chase Dee Dee Clark Pamela Bodfish Kimberly Burns Erik Christensen Jeffrey Clark Melanie Borst Joyce Bynum Shari Ciganik Jennifer Cook Michael Bowers Wendy Byrne Lori Claflin Jerry Cook David Burke Mary Cesar Amy Clark Susan Cooper 121 William Corner Rosemarie Dewey Alan Edgar Scott Flashaar Randy Covey Colleen Doherty Julie Ferguson Nikki Fruchey Lisa Craig Christine Donnelly Tim Finch Kim Fuller Jackie Creasap Deanna Dorey Jim Fisher Kim Galloway Doug DeVries Eric Eagles Mike Flanery Raymond Gamble 122 Andy Garcia Gordon Goodwin Kris Hansen Brenda Harding Steve Harrier Lauri Hasbany Donna Hatch Sally Heaton Doug Herring DiAnn Heydenberk Donating blood a worthwhile experience “Sit down, fill out this card, and I’ll be there in a moment,” replies the nurse as she hurries over to her needle. In reality giving blood is not really a life threatening event. “Giving blood is a quick and easy way to help someone out,” said Lori Claflin a senior at Greenville High School. Lori has given blood twice this year and is willing to donate again. She likes to donate blood to this cause. She commented that her main reason was, “If I ever needed blood I would like to know that there is someone willing to give blood for me, so I like to do this for others.” Lori said that giving blood is not all that complicated. They need to run a few simple tests to check the iron and other elements in your blood and then you are ready to donate. Donating blood has become very popular in many high schools around the state. High schools all over are sponsoring blood drives to provide hospitals everywhere with the blood needed to save people. For seniors there’s a high cost of ‘leaving’ It’s their last year of high school and more than likely their most expensive. When you ask a Senior what takes the biggest chunk out of their wallet the answers usually vary from paying for Senior pictures to just trying to keep a car in running condition. Senior Adviser, Mr. Ronald Carlton, stated that the end of April and the entire month of May are the most expensive months of one’s Senior year. This is the time for Prom and the last of preparations for graduation. Carlton also stated that along with Prom and Senior pictures the cost of caps, gowns. Senior keys, memory books, announcement, name cards, applications to colleges, graduation parties, and open houses, it all adds up in a hurry. Principal, Mr. Thomas Matchett said, “I feel that buying a car is the number one thing on the hit parade for most teenagers.” Senior Bill Corner believes that he has spent more money for his Senior year and graduation than he did for his other years of school put together. Using the minimum items that most Seniors order (some optional but usually desired) the cost is slightly over $50.00 just for graduation adornments. After itemizing his expenses Senior Mike Thorington spent over $3,000 just for this school year. This includes things like keeping his car running, dates, and items for graduation. Mike’s comment was, “It’s a good that I’ve got a job, but it’s too bad that it doesn’t pay any better.” Senior Sally Heaton said, “you dish out alot of money, but sometimes you don’t realize where it all goes or how much you are spending until it is gone. I feel that this is only the beginning of the money mania, after graduation there’s probably going to be alot more expenses with bigger price tags.” Many students feel that spending so much money for their Senior year is not worth the effort of making it. Senior Chris Vos commented. The whole thing is too commercialized. You have to buy alot of objects for graduation but what are they good for ten years from now?” When Junior Laura Galloway was asked what she thought when she heard about all the money Seniors were spending her only comment was .“they shouldn’t have to pay out as much as they do.” Although underclassmen look forward to the advantages of their Senior year it will be a costly one. Senior Steve Scott looks through a Senior Memory Book, an optional, but desirable item that is one of dozens of things that seniors spend money for. Dennis Hilliker Sharon Hilliker Kenneth Hoke Blake Hollenbeck Jeffrey Hopkins 124 Terry Hopkins Sanda Hulbert Dennis Johnson Julie Jones Lisa Horn Denise Janis Melissa Johnson Julie Joslin Andy Hornbrook Jay Jasin Mike Johnson Gary Kern Elizabeth Hoy Jeffrey Jensen Tammy Johnson Amy King Paul Hufford Ervin Jewell Terry Johnson Steve King 125 Julia Klussendorf Tracy Locke Lori Maten Eric Mosher Tom Kohley Dan Logan Paula Miller Carolyn Moy Diane Kuhn Tony Mach Lillian Minzey Michelle Musser Misti Lake Chris Makowski Anna Moller Regina Myers Kathe Laper Brian Mason Carmala Morgan Lavonne Nauta 126 Star Neely Tina Nelson Gary Nichols Tina O’Herron Lynne Olsen Cadet teachers learn from experience One of the first things Cadet teachers learn is what “Webster” defines a Cadet as: A junior in an occupation who is engaged principally in learning. Cadet teaching, many think, is a “blow off” class in which a student will take to avoid more English and math. Many, however, find it to be an exciting challenge and enjoy helping the children very much. Sanda Hulbert said, “I really took Cadet teaching because I wanted to work with kids. Although my class is quite wild.” Preferably Cadet teachers are placed in the elementary schools where there is a larger age difference, although some students cadet teach over at the middle school. Cadet teaching gives students a chance to help and relate to younger children. Shari Cignik liked the aspect that she could see the other side of school life at a different age. It is an enjoyable break in the school day which enables the cadet to laugh and relax a little. Cadet teaching is also a lot of work at times. Not everyday is “great” because the children aren’t always well behaved, but the satisfaction one gets from just being able to help is great enough to overcome any bad days. Cadet teaching is not only beneficial for the student, but it also is a great help to the teacher and the children. The children enjoy the hour as much as the Cadet because it is also a change in their day. Cadet teaching like any other vocational class enables the student to get a taste of their future while still in school. It usually is a fun and rewarding experience. As Sandra replied, “Cadet teaching offers us the chance to learn from experience instead of purely academically.” 127 Deanna Ottobre Eva Paepke Karen Palmer Phil Palmer Scott Peterman Cheryl Petersen Rebecca Pinckney Richard Rasmussen Penny Richards Kevin Petersen Jerry Powers Brian Rauch Becky Rieckman Neal Petersen Steve Powers Jerry Remelts Keith Reisberg Pamela Petersen Randy Proctor James Remus Natalie Riessen Andy Peterson Kelly Quist Linda Reynolds Wendi Rigdon 128 Extra hours devoted by outstanding achievers For every sport there is a most dedicated player, from every club there is a president. As a community we recognize these people and applaud them for their achievements. We take time out to stop and look at these outstanding people yet as we stop and look we miss some very important people. These people aren’t found on a basketball court or at a club dinner. Their found in the shop classes. Some very special people are involved in the shops. There’s the fields of Auto-shop, Machine shop, and Wood shop. All three of these shops are filled with outstanding achievers waiting to be recognized. In Mr. Gates words, “This years class has great potential.” Among these people is Larry Steffensen. Larry is a Senior and plans on attending the Ohio Desiel College. Larry is outstanding in the field of Auto Shop and Wood Shop. When asked why he spends so much extra time on his pro- jects he simply replied, “Just because I like to.” Larry is a very special person but he’s not the only Senior we have. There’s plenty more in the Machine Shop. The names Rick Roy, Tim Finch, John Orvis stand out very boldly in this area. Tim and Rick have both successfully completed the year long project of building a log splitter from scratch. The two have also entered their projects in the Michigan Industrial Education System (M.I.E.S.) competition. The M.l.E.S. is a competition for high school student’s all over Michigan who are willing to show off their talents. When asked if they had any comments about their outstanding projects Tim modestly said, “Is this awesome of what?” So the next time you pass by the shop classes stop in and see what a great job these guy’s are doing. They really deserve a pat on the back. Left: Larry Steffensen, one of the top performers in Tim devoted hundreds of hours to building a log Auto Shop, does some major overhaul work on an splitter from scratch, engine. Right: Tim Finch works in Machine Shop. James Rule Colleen Schafer Claudia Russell Greg Shantz Jane Russell Mike Schnepp Sara Russell Traci Schrader Tracy Sage Douglas Scofield Doherty, Kohley teach young swimmers The younger generation is our future generation, so we must prepare them for the future with our help and guidance. Colleen Doherty and Thomas Kohley are doing just that. For about three months they took water safety instruction classes so that they could teach swimming to younger children. It took many of their Wednesdays and Saturdays to complete their instruction, but after a lot of work they received their teaching certificate. Colleen felt it “will provide a good foundation for my career in sports medicine and by improving my swimming skills it will help me to be good in the summer triatha-lons that I am involved in.’’ She also commented that working with kids in the area of swimming is always exciting, “they really keep you on your toes!’’ Tom also commented on the rambunctiousness of the kids but he also stated that he is anxious to work with them. “I’m looking forward to working with the kids this summer, they’re fun to be around and I always learn a thing or two from them.’’ Tom Kohley and Colleen Doherty, sen- spent many hours of classwork and train-iors, are certified to teach swimming ing in preparation for the jobs, classes for area youngsters. They both 130 Jacky Scott Kelly Spach Stephanie Stonehouse Scott Thorpe Steve Scott Tim Spohn Rae Strenzel Lisa Tiffany Brent Sloop Julie Stafford Amy Swindell Linda Townsend Greggory Smejkal Larry Steffensen Mike Taft Ed Ugorowski Dolores Sova Todd Stefes Mike Thorington Timothy Vanderschuur 131 Seniors scurry South for Spring Break This is the nightly news broadcast and currently the weather in Greenville, Michigan is 32 degrees and snowing. Tomorrows outlook is a change from snow to rain through the day. As we move through the states to Florida, it is 90 degrees and sunny. This was what inspired many seniors at GHS to head South for Spring Break. For many. Spring Break is the first real chance to get away from parental control. This doesn’t apply to everyone, since some aren’t as fortunate and do travel with their parents. But for those kids who leave without a guardian, it’s a chance to see what it’s like to make decisions, and no rely on a parent for everything. The most popular way of transportation to Florida was by car. A few people together could easily share the money for gas and other expenses. Those who didn’t care for the 24 hour drive, or didn’t have a car, tried flying. It was fairly cheap, the airlines were having a price war, so the cost of a round trip was only about 179-199 dollars. The weather during that week was super! While Greenville was getting snow and rain, people in Florida were enjoying the 80 and 90 degree weather. Most people spent their time on the beaches, not only working on their tans, but also playing volleyball, and handball. “Volleyball was a great way to meet a member of the opposite sex,” said Diane Kuhn as she talked about how her and Julie Ferguson played volleyball with a couple of guys. “It’s a real shock to a guy when he thinks he can whip on you because you’re a girl, but being former experienced Volleyball players, we blew them away. Having hurt their egos they decided to move on to other girls.” “The volleyball nets weren’t the only place to meet people,” said Mike Flanery. “At night was the real time for socializing. We stayed at the Econo Lodge in Daytona Beach and it was all kids, no adults. It was great, people ran up and down the halls pounding on doors, screaming and just getting wild. This behavior was an example of what was happening in many of the hotels on any of the major beaches. “Another thing we did, was at night we went down to the Pier. The place had two bands and lots of people. It was so exciting.” Mike added. When everyone returned to Greenville, most of them were wearing T-shirts, white shell necklaces, shell rings and savage tans. When Amy King was asked how she felt about coming home she said “I wanted to stay so bad. I had no desire to return to snow. I made so many friends, and I’ll never see them again. I just can’t wait until next year’s spring break. It was the best time ever.” Above: Having the option either of a hotel pool or Daytona Beach, people take advantage of the sunny weather. Seniors not pictured: Richard Adams Gary Alyea Loretta Barber Christopher Bell Ward Benton Michael Bouck Charles Bursley Norman Dow Lee Enbody Andrew Green Kevin Higbie Chad Hilliker Mike Jarmin David Kelly Randy Maule Kelly Moyer John Orvis Bill Riley James Sharp Colleen Smith Shane Stahl Brian Stephens Rich Tokarchik Bryan Welch Scott Wheeler Brent Wickerham Dena Yebba 132 Sheila VanHoose Christine Vos Denise Wittaker Tom Wittkopp Bonnie Vickers Kenneth Wall Mike Willison Jodi Yost John Vinton Amy Warriner Kim Wilson Tracy Ziegenfuss 133 Record number attend ‘A Palace Ball’ Morp was held two weeks before Prom. It’s purpose was for the girls to ask the guys and hope they’ll be asked to Prom. The girls take the guys out to dinner and instead of dressing nice, you wear your grubbiest clothes. After dinner you go to a dance held at the High School Gymnasium. But, this year, instead of having a normal dance a beach party was held. The girls still took the guys to dinner, but the attire was different, everyone dressed in summer clothes. This consisted mostly of shorts and Hawaiian shirts. A volleyball net was set up for those who wanted to try sports instead. And to add to the summer fun, popsicles were given out and a raffle was held. A plastic pail and shovel, a ducky innertube, suntan lotion, red sun glasses and a Van Halen tape were given away. In the following two weeks, there was excitement throughout the school. Girls were buying their dresses and many of the guys were renting their tuxes and making dinner arrangements at some of the fanciest restaurants in Grand Rapids and Greenville. The final week before Prom was spent making the decorations needed for the dance. Natalie Riessen, chairperson of the decorations committee quickly put people to work. The theme of the 1985 dance was “A Palace Ball.” A record 116 tickets were sold. Almost everyone in the Senior Class attended. As you went into the dance you could imagine yourself walking into a castle. The entry area was dressed up as a drawbridge with a mote underneath including alligators to welcome everyone. The hallway leading to the dance floor had trunks containing jewels and various old clothing like that of a castle attic. After the hallway there were doors leading to a courtyard with benches to relax on and a punch bowl in the center. From there it led to the dancing area. There was a red carpet that led to the back of the room where the king and queen were raised on a platform. To the left of the dancing area there was the Kings Table. Two chandeliers were hung above it. Next to the table was an old fireplace. In front of the dance area the band Champaign played. Andy Peterson and Julie Stafford were crowned King and Queen. After Prom was over a Post Prom Casino night was held at the Community Center. All participants that went were given play money and allowed to gamble at the Black Jack tables, the Crap tables, etc. At the end of the evening tickets were given for how much money that each person had. The tickets were then thrown together and winners were drawn for prizes. The big prizes were a TV and a stereo. Becky Pinckney won the TV and Noreen Doherty won the stereo. 134 Opposite Center: Everyone had a good time dancing to the band Champaign. Top Left: Seniors Andy Peterson and Julie Stafford were crowned King and Queen. Top Right: While trying the punch, Mr. Matchett compliments Sophomores Lori Duram and Jolana Manino for the good job of serving they did. Below Left: Dressed up as E.T., a member of the band runs around entertaining everyone. Below Right: Standing as guards. Sophomores Brad Stauffer and Roy Ferguson help couples over the bridge. 135 _Advertising —-------- 'Community growth continues The small midwestern town of Greenville, Michigan is sure to be taking on a much larger area of the state map. This area has been a market place for many new businesses on the North and West sides of town. These range from a small donut franchise to a new shopping center and an expansion of the Meijer Thrifty Acres Store. These new businesses employed many high school students on a part and full time basis, as did the many fast food restaurants in the area. The area also discovered the taste many people have only a chance to enjoy in a larger city, this included a new take-out pizza place and a coffee-donut shop. Along with these new businesses in the area, there were many that moved to newer facilities and different locations. Two of the many changes in Greenville was the new Greenville Bowling Center, which moved into the Greenville West Project, and the relocation of the Dairy Queen at old bowling alley building. So now Greenville has numerous merchants in the area to do everyday business with. So now we would like to say ‘Thank You’ to all the merchants who have advertised with us. Without them, this book would not be possible. 136 GAY’S ClEANERS Fast Service Free Pick up Delivery Shirt Laundry—Draperies—Also Decorator Fold Method—Blankets—Knitwear—Bulk Cleaning— Suede Leather Cleaning—Repairing Alterations 7:30 to 6 Daily—Sat. 8 to noon 616-754-3216 329 S. Lafayette Greenville ittlemsins First in Fashion in Downtown Greenville FASHION || CROSSROADS 'WOMENSAPfAP£L WHERE FASHION || AND VALUt MEET 860V 123 SOOTH LAFAYCTTC STRCCT• CRCCNV8.LE. Ml 48838 JUNIOR 3-15 MISSES 8-20 WOMENS 38-46 HALF SIZES 16V2-26V2 Stop By VOGUE’S SERVICE, INC. 103 S. LaFayette-Greenville 313 W. Main-Belding for furniture, floor covering, and appliances don’s HAIR furniture appliances free parking “Treating You Good, Like A Real Friend walk-in service Should.” Call 754-3617 Northtown Greenville 754-7141 Greenville West 137 The Student Center. Going to McDonald’s is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You’ve made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You’ve made McDonald’s more than just another place to eat. And that’s why, at McDonald’s, we do it all for you. •Si Thomas In I hr US Virppn Island, vhupprf V h wm Mh� you'll hnd lur tw� m prrhmwv hquotv i wakhrs and more U S (4isrns jrt I jk. up to in ifcity lrrr purrh.iw-% •fKlud.nq a Ralbm otf l«| uo S 0|} .ii Rtuf-trj’d -C llc and frl� w«h a hn-jthl.ikan« � «-n (rtthctudmr Vn4 ( «i� al World thrimlv undffwUff observatory in the Western hemisphere Swan m hejutrtul Miflm • Kjy Srsoriol and « uKi m hejuttful Si MmT •San |ujn tfcsiora Old San |uan wrth as dibble Oonr dnvti «alhrd� ah and quaint shops is a reownder «d ISjrrlii Knot Sfunrsh (iihasial days Srr f I SVwru ha tress and fl t oftssfsto takr in I hr (lit tmn hfltrls. asinns and las Vefctv Mm shams il New San luon Don'I miss thr 11 urtf.tr fain kvrsl wah on huh and suritmj ssjleroik •Puerto Plata On I hr north c oast ot I hr Dunwwjo RrpuMic Here are somr nt thr hnrst brathrs m I hr ( anhhran lair the cahlr (Jl up hi I hr mountain Ini a panaaama sws Ship m thr cotortul marie lor straw oc h wood i.irv ngs. sdvrr and thr natisr stone. amhrr ____Sign me up I’ve enclosed $200 as a deposit ___Yes. I’m interested in joining your cruise Please send me additional information NAME_____________________________________________________________ ADDRESS__________________________________________________________ CITY_____________________ STATE______________________ZIP________ PHONE____________________________________________________________ Mail to Trails-a-Way Cruise. 1219 Bracy Ave.. Greenville. Ml 48838 Cruise the Caribbean with •� $ T«tfis-a-way aboard the Happy Ship Caribd Commodore Cruise l ine on the second annual ■ J w (Cut4 4 November 23-30, 1985 SPEC I A L THA NKSGI VtNG CRUISE RA TES Fly-Cruise (outside cabm, air fare included) Cruise Only (Outside cabin! Cruise Only (Inside cabin) 3rd. 4lh adult sharing stateroom with lower beds SI,175 S825 $775 $395 ea. C hildren’s rales available •Per person, based on double occupany Pori las of $25 person not included J.C. PENNEY 314 S. Lafayette Greenville, Ml 48838 Congratulations to the 1985 Graduates Your Full Service Community Bank Located West of Greenville—Across From J.R.’s 10015 W. Carson City Rd. Greenville, MI 48838 616—7544629 We want to be your bank CHEMICAL BANKS iVnMirs f DiC • Equal nouamg souti ooporturwty Ufdr� 139 Quality Shoes 213 S. Lafayette Greenville. Michigan 48838 Phone (616) 754-4583 Allen and Wade displaying a heavy Oak Roll Top Desk at Greenville Furniture. Both young men commented, “This is real furniture.” Ponderosa Steakhouse 1015 N. Lafayette Greenville, Ml 48838 Congratulations to the Class of 1985! HOURS: Monday Wednesday Thursday • Saturday Sunday 8:00 a.m. • 12.00 p.m. 8:00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. We now have whole broasted Chicken Above Groena ond ing'cuna Pools Do-it yourself Kits Sounos • Cnemicois Spas • Patio Furniture Weber Sons Pools Pools You or j I Con Afford1 o QUALITY POOLS 135 S. Lafayette St. • Greenville. Ml 48838 • (616) 754-8169 140 TB0UXtS I'jtcenviCCe JdoTaC 229 SOUTH LAFAYETTE GRI tNVIuLE, MICHIGAN 40839 PHONE 794-9008 iTiREnDSEiTiTiERlS “Progressively setting the trends in heir Nails • Make-up • Perms • Color • Tanning Bed • 616-754-4216 • R£6C. . • U UOC- • OOOCtAYS ■---HOT CAtU Musik Affor Hammond Organs Yamaha, Alvarez, Washburn Guitars - Amplifiers 331 S LAFAYETTE GREENVILLE. Ml 48636 (6161 754-3418 141 GREENVILLE. MICHIGAN 48838 (618) 754-5621 142 OPEN 24 Hours 1021 N. Lafayette St. Greenville, Mi. 48838 Wolverine 641.1 S (irwnvillt K«l ((MM'iivillf. Ml INNIH Wplb« Anm� erMrj 1960-1985 LARRY'S Morthtown Furniture Fra Lay-awaya Cofl� en ni Terms Cal 616 754 6101 MEI|ER Your One Stop Shopping Store Delivery Se.upAnva,lable QJ) PIOIMCEETI WATERBEO SIZES pioneer electromcs iusa) ing SINGLE.SUPERSINGLE. FULL.0UEEN. KING 143 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. DAILl NEWS Gn'nnillc. Bcbling 6? lontailm County ONE OF THE MIDWEST'S LEADING WEB OFFSET PRINTERS... PiyNTXX), INCXtKPORATKD 109 North Lafayette Greenville. Michigan 48838 Telephone Greenville (616) 754 3673 Grand Rapids (616) 691 831 7 144 ticket Jemlete GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN 48838 Phone 754-4247 New Hours Serving: Breakfast Lunch Sunday 9-9 Friday Saturday 7 am-12 pm Italian—American—Mexican Eat in or Take Out—Quality Since 1950 Serving Cocktails on Sunday Eddie’s Pizza Palace Open Tues thru Thurs 7 am-10 pm 609 N. Lafayette St. 754-3115 Congratulations Sharon Hilliker! Kawasaki COOOnMfiOMSMOM NELSON’S SPEED SWOP 4566 N GREENVILLE RD GREENVILLE Ml (616) 7b4 9186 JACK NELSON OWNER YAMAHA 1MI AN II SHOD I) HI ST HL T)m worU i ivytii Mtliflf MW. Congratulations Mike and Misty! 214 S. Lafayette Greenville, Ml 48838 Phone 754 3866 Phone 754.6347 WOLF'S JEWELERS 212 S. LAFAYETTE GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN Diamond, Jewelry and Watch Repair. Your Jewelry Store since 1927. DENNIS B. LEACH AGENT 1000 S LAFAYETTE STREET GREENVILLE. MICHIGAN 46630 OFF: 016) 764-7600 HOME: (616) 764-6626 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Hom OttCM BK om,ngto tlfcnOM 145 Brown Plumbing and Heating, Inc. 421 East Eairpiams G'eenviile Michigan 48638 Phone (616) 754-9353 sam McFarland GREENVILLE OFFICE PRODUCTS 121 LAFAYETTE ST.. GREENVILLE. Ml. 48838 816-784-3809 OFFICE SUPPLIESART1ST AND DRAFTING SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS-COPIERS- CALCULATORS-SHREDDERS WORD PROCESSING-OFFICE FURNITURE Seniors Sharon Hilliker and Jackie Scott look at some of the newest fashions at Alma’s Ready to Wear, at 218 S. Lafayette St. Green- SYMBOL OF SERVICE ville. GOODfTEAR Statewide Offices To Serve Your Financial Needs G?EvflT LKEi FEDERAL 3GNING3 Wittenboch Tire Auto, Inc. Your Independent Goodyear Dealer Complete Auto Service Clarion Car Stereos With Professional Installation Available 402 N. Lofoyette, Greenville, Ml Denny Wittenboch Ph. 754-9124 or 691-7785 Ron Wittenboch r------lT”L| I Kalfact Kalfact Plastics Co. 864 Fairplains Street P.O. Box 113 Greenville, Michigan 48838 Telephone 616 754-7118 I--- 147 Amy Kin9 Lori Barber Congratulations to the Class of 1985! 148 Greenville Lanes NEW 24 LANES AND AUTOMATIC SCORING 200 Maplewood Dr. Greenville Commercial! SBANK Now Serving Montcalm County graphite ENGINEERING SALES CO. P.0 Box 129, 425 E. Fairplains Street Greenville. Ml 48838 616 754-5877 Frye, Mullendore and Carr Attorneys at Law Greenville, MI 48838 Office (616) 754-4611 Pizza Place 128 W. Cass Si. Greenville Across from the Posi Office 754-3529 Eat in. take out or have it delivered Mon-Wed 11 AM-11 PM Thur 11 AM-11PM Fri-Sat 11AM-3AM Sun 4PM-11PM Superior Tire Service Inc. Superior Tune-Up Co. Greenville Truck Service Co. Superior Transmission Co. Your Vehicle’s Care Center 708 N. Lafayette Greenville, Ml 48838 Phone: 754-7164 149 Burger King wishes all 1985 Grads the best of luck. Stop by at 1114 N. Lafayette St. in Greenville 150 Senior Imagination Portrait is the Headquarters Difference Congratulations to the class of 1985 from DEHN’S STUDIO, Greenville’s finest studio for your ‘People Portraits’. Now in two locations: 607 S. Laffayette St. in Greenville, 754-9336 and 212 W. Main in Ionia, 527-0470 _ 1 Greenville Tool Die, Co. 1215 S.Lafayette St., Greenville, MI Congratulations to the class of 1985 For a job well done. 151 Jody Frickcr Colleen Ferguson enjoy their work with these stuffed animals at Chapter III in downtown Greenville. H H Plumbing And Heating Inc, SINCE 1958 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL COMPLETE SALES 4 SERVICE • HUMIDIFIERS • GEO THERMAL HEAT PUMPS STUM HOT • AIR CLEANERS • FURNACE CLEANING HEATING ft COOLING PROOUCTS IKZNSI04621 ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING FULL LINE OF PLUMBING HEATING SUPPLIES . � FINANCING A VAILABLE JJ smuuxm m Mmooum •« w ms talu rm 3 Whirlpool © 754-6466 o 754-8531 W€S£LL QUALITY AND GIVE S£RVlC£ 817 S. LAFAYETTE OREENVILLE GERALD L. TOVATT. D.O. Family Medicine Office hours By Appointment 811 East Kent Greenville. MI 48838 Telephone: 754-7161 $ Juitvne6 SPivoft “We bake the way you would if you had the time” PHONE 754-4242 208 S. Lafayette Greenville. Michigan 48838 Dave’s Party Store Deli Homemade Pizza FOOD MARKET CoM Beer Wne 602 E Washogtoo. Greenv«e 754-9244 1122 W. Washington Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8a.m.-11p.m. Sun. 9a.m.-9p.m. Telephone: 754-5424 152 The Doug-Out wishes Lynne Olsen and the class of ’85 the best of luck. 153 The Doug-Out Located on the Corner of Lafayette St. and Cass St. in Downtown Greenville Lenny Squiggy’s Wrecker Service P.O. Box 432 754-9450 Greenville We tow cars, trucks, semis We tow to your shop 24 hour towing Anywhere Local or Long distance Pat Czanderna Lenny Elered Did mowing trimming, pruning planting, weeding seeding, spreading spraying keep you from playing last summer? Then let Greenville Lawn Care help you this summer! CONGRATULATION TO THE CLASS OF 1985 154 Congratulations graduating class of 1985 Marshall Funeral Home American Legion Post 101 Col’s Corner Restaurant Catering Service Reliable Hardware Ray’s Sunoco Greenville Eye Associates, P.C. 155 A Abbott, Carrie (11) 110“ Abbott, John (10) 60 Adair, Hichael (10) 49, 60, 93, 104 AdafflB, Connie (11) 60, 68 Adon, Michael (12 ) 9 , 25, 38 , 48, 120 AdamB, Misty (12) 18, 78, 79, 120, 145 AAms, Muriel (Staff) 114 Adame, Richard (12) 27, 132 Agricultural Science 6 FRA 92,93 Albright, Glen (11) 90 Alexander, Angela (11) 18, 66, 90, 160 Alger, Paula (12) Allen, Janes Jr. (10) 44, 60 Allen, Lonnie (12) 44, 71, 120 Allison, Chris (12) Alman, Theresa (10) 18, 60 Alay, Debbie (10) 60 Alvarez, Maria (10) 68 Alyea, Daniel (10) 27, 60 Alyea, Gary (12) 12, 41, 68, 132 Ames, Dawn (10) 63, 101 Antcliff, Teresa (11) 18, 90 Anthony, Brian (11) 90 Antoine, Sandra (10) 46, 47, 63, 68 Aper, James Jr. (10) 62, 63 Annock, Debra Am (10) 11, 52, 62, 63 Art Department Club 78, 79 A they, Scott (11) 90 Auto Shop 102, 103 Averill, Craig (10) 27, 37, 68 Averin, Laurel (12) 18 , 63 , 68, 120 Ayers, Heidi (U) 28, 29, 90 B Babbitt, Tamera Jo (10) 63 Bailey, Lcnnie (12) Baird, Carl (12) 18, 120 Baird, Viola Mae (10) 62 Baker, Michelle (12) 120 Baker, Randy (12) 18, 120 Baldwin, Lori (Staff) Baldwin, Michelle (10) 63 Balko, Brian (10) 63 Band 82, 83, 84, 85 Bannen, Amy Sue (10) 27, 28, 63 Bannen, Jay (12) 18, 120 Bannen, Jeff (U) 18, 90 Barber, Loretta (12) 18, 48, 109, 132, Barber, Pam (12) 120 Barnhart, David (10) 63, 103 Barnhill, Mary (12) 18, 32, 33, 66, 75, 84, 120, 160 Bartrum, Richard (11) 90, 103 Baseball (Junior Varsity) 50 Baseball (Varsity Beys) 49 Basketball (Junior Varsity Boys) 37 Basketball (Juuor Varsity Girls) 36 Basketball (Varsity Boys) 38, 39___ Basketball (Varsity Girls) 34, 35 Bauer, Belinda (11) 90 Beck, Kathy Jo (10) 63 Beech, James (10) 63 Beech, Tan (12) BeiIfuse, Violet (10) 63 Bell, Christopher (12) 18, 25, 132 Bennett, Jeffrey (11) 25, 90 Benton, Dianne (U) 90, 97 Benten, Ward (12) 132 Bergeron, Noel (U) 75, 110 Berkley, Jim (U) 90, 141 Bernard, Patrick (U) 17 , 30 , 38 , 39, 49, 90 Betteridge, Kendall (H) 90 Bigelow, Ellen (11) 90, 95 Biology 58, 59 Bissell, Scnja (11) 71, 90 Bitner, Todd (09) 32, 44 Black, Dee (12) 121 Black, Ronda (10) 63 Black, Tracey (11) 71 Blackledge, Nancy (10) 63 Blount, Greg (09) 32, 44 Blunberg, Lauri Ann (10) 63 Blimberg, Lisa (11) 90 Blumbexg, Timothy (10) 63 Bodfish, Pam (12) 18, 120 Borst, Melanie (12) 121 Barth, Andrew (10) 63, 68 Bouck, Michael (12) 80, 132 Bowers, Michael (12) 121 Bradbum, Nancy (11) 68 Bradley, Ervin (Staff) 119 Brandt, Jan (11) 90 Brener, Ray (Staff) 15, 92, 104, 114 Brock, Brian (11) 90 Brock, Richard (10) 63 Bromley, Marc (10) 64 Bromley, Robert (11) 90 Brown, Tracey (10) 27, 28, 64 Bullard, Vera (Staff) 114, 116 Burke, David (12) 18, 121 Burke, Stacey (10) 2, 64, 71, 79 Burns, Dan Louis (10) 27, 37, 49, 64, 68, 101 Burns, Danne (12) 98, 121 Burns, Kimberly (12) 18, 121 Bursley, Chuck (12) 132 Bursley, Carina (12) Bus ha, Tarni (11) 110 Business Education 106, 107 Butterworth, Any Jo (10) 62, 63, 64 Bynun, Joyce (12) 18, 97, 121 Byrne, Wendy (12) 18, 121 C Cameron, Patrick (11) 18, 93 Cantrell, Kim (10) 28, 64 Cardoza, Cathi (11) 110 Carlson, Thomas (11) 93 Carlton, Ron (Staff) 3, 72, 74, 75, 114,124 Carnes, Timothy (10) 64, 84 Carvill, Dennis (10) 64 Caverley, Tammy (10) 27, 28, 55, 64, 98 Cesar, Mary (12) 18, 121 Chambers, Duane (Staff) 1, 23, 26,27,41,114 Chambers, Wendy (10) 55, 64 Chase, Jeffery (12) 121 Cheerleaders (Junior Varsity) 26, 27 Cheerleaders (Varsity) 28, 29 Chemistry 60, 61 148 Choir 86, 87 Chong, Yong Un (11) 44, 78, 93 Chrisman, Christine (10) 77, Christensen, Christen (10) 27, 64, 68 Christensen, Erik (12) 18, 27, 66, 78, 79, 121, 160 Christensen, Michelle (11) 93 Christensen, Raquel (10) 64, 68 Christensen, Roger (Staff) 119 Christensen, Shanna (10) 64 Christensen, Tim (11) 10, 70, 71, 93 Christinas Week Dance 16, 17 Christopherson, Duane (11) 86, 87, 93 Ciganik, Shari (12) 18, 71, 75, 98, 100, 121, 127 Claflin, Lori (12) 3, 18, 71, 101, 113, 121, 123 Clark, Any (12) 18, 71, 101, 121 Clark, Dee Dee (12) 121 Clark, Jeffery (12) 18, 75, 121 Clark, Vickie (10) 64 Clifford, John Jr. (11) 27, 93 Collier, Troy (10) 44, 66 Ccmputers 74, 75 Conion, Leanna (10)66 Cook, Jennifer (12) 18, 30, 31, 60, 75, 121 Cock, Jerry (12) 18, 97, 121 Cook, Lori Am (10) 66 Cook, Patricia (11) 70, 71, 93, 113 Cock, Vicki (11) 110 Cooley, Julie (U) 86, 93 Cooper, Jack Alan (10) 66 Cooper, Joseph (10) 27, 66 Cooper, Kim (10) 52, 53, 62, 63, 66, 71 Cooper, Renee (U) 93 Cooper, Susan (12) 18 , 34 , 67,89,98,121,160 CorneU, Kelly (U) 18,28,35,71,98,100,101 Corner, Am (Staff) 114 Corner, Christopher (10) 18, 66 Comer, William (12) 18,25,37,100,122,124 Corwin, Pam (U) 28 , 29 , 93 , 97 Cosmetology 96, 97 Costner, Karen Ann (10) 66 Cotton, Christina (11) 93 Covey, Randy (12) 18, 122 Craig, Lisa (12) 18, 86, 122 Creasap, Jackie (12) 46, 47, 122 Creasap, Melinda (10) 66, 68, 86 Croad, Sue (11) 93 Cross Country (Boys) 32, 33 Cross Country (Girls) 32, 33 Crouch, Terry (U) 25, 93 Crowder, Lisa (11) 93 Crumback, Hamer (U) 93 Curtis, Robert (U) 93 Cushway, Dan (U) 11, 110 D Dallis, Wendy (09) 47 Darn, Christopher (U) Day, Steve (Staff) 27 D.E. I II Coop. 108, 109 Deines, Harold (Staff) U4 Deiters, Monica (10) 47, 66 Dekuiper, Calvin (Staff) 55, 58, 59, 114 Demorest, Allen (10) 27, 66, 101 Dempsey, Daniel (U) 5, 38, 94 Denevan, Debby (10) 66 DeVries, Doug (12) 6, 18, 25, 122 DeVries, Gilbert (10) 66 Dewey, Jody (Staff) 14, 15, 114 Dewey, Rosemarie (12) 122 Dewitt, Jeri Lee (10) 66, 79 1. Richard (Staff) U4 Dint-,, Kevin (10) 66 Disser, Aimee (10) 32,33,47,66,71,101 Dittenber, Violet (12) Dixcn, Nancy (Staff) 27 Doherty, Colleen (12) 8, 18, 32, 33, 46, 60, 84, 98, 100, 112, 122, 130, 131 Doherty, Noreen (11) 31, 62, 94, 98 Dcnnelly, Christine (12) 11, 18, 19, 66 67, 71,82,84, 98, 99, 100, 113, 122, 160 Dorey, Deanna (12)21,34,98,99, 120, 122 Dorey, Jeffery (10) 37, 54, 66 Dow, Norman (12) 132 Drafting 104, 105 Driesbaugh, Ann (10) 66 Duffing, Denise (11) 32, 65, 75, 94 Duran, Lorri (10) 42, 66, 135 E F Eagles, Eric (12) 1«, 54, 122 Eccles, Cindy (10) 66 Edgar, Alan (12) 18, 122 Edson, Christine (11) 66, 68, 86, 94, 160 Edwards, Troy (11) 94 Ehlert, Richard (10) 70 Ellsworth, Mary (10) 66, 107 Enbody, Barbara (12) Embody, Tmi (10) 46, 47, 66, 101 Engel, Paul (Staff) 25 Edglish Department Qigstran, William (10) 66 Faery, Richard (12) Faiks, Angie (11) 18, 31, 94, 98, 101 Ferguscn, Colleen (11) 56, 72, 94, 152 Ferguson, Julie (12) 18, 21, 30, 31, 42,43, 71, 89, 98, 100, 101, 122, 132 Ferguson, Paul (10) 66 156 Perguaon, Roy (10) 9, 18, 30, 36, 37, 54, 69, 71, 98, 101, 135 Pinch, Timothy (12) 18, 122, 129 Pinkbeiner, Annette (12) Pinkhouse, Sharon (Staff) 114, 119 Piaher, James (12) 18, 25, 122 Piaher, Richard (10) 69 Planery, Michael (12) 9, 122, 132 Plaahaar, Soott (12) 18, 68, 122 Pood Service Football (Junior Varsity) POotball (Varsity) 24, 25 Poote, Theodore (10) 98 Poster, Callie (10) 37, 62, 69, 98 Poster, Melissa (10) 69 Pzanklin, Brian (10) 69 Fraser, Soott (10) 65, 69 Pricker, Jody (10) 68, 69, 152 Prucbey, Nikki (12) 18, 122 Prye, Corina (10) Prye, Loyce (11) 86, 94 Puhman, Christopher (10) 27, 69 Puller, Kim (12) 18, 21, 122 G Galloway, Kimberly (12) 18, 122 Galloway, Laura (11) 18, 52, 66, 78, 94, 124, 160 G«ble, Raymond (12) 64, 122 Garcia, Andres (Andy) (12) 49, 60, 123 Gardner, Holli (11) 71, 94, 101 Gamer, Steven (10) 32, 44 Garvey, Gerald (11) 94 Gates, John (Staff) 14, 104, 114, 115, 129 Gaylord, Tamara (11) 94 Geer, Dennis (11) 25, 94 Gerdes, Julie (11) 18, 62, 94 Gerhiser, Karl (10) 69 German, Doreen (10) 12,18,36,37,42,43,69,98 Gillmer, Jim (11) 94 Gladding, Angela (11) 81, 94, 97 Gladding, Danielle (11) 71, 94 Glazer, Leigh (10) 18, 37, 69, 71, 101 Golf (Boys) Golf (Girls) Gonzalez, Robert (11) 110 Goodwin, Gordon (12) 18, 86, 87, 123 Gough, Troy (10) 69 Government Gcwans, Robert (Staff) 59, 114 Granso, John (10) 69 Graves, Randy (10) 69 Green, Andrew (12) 25, 132 Green, Rodney (Staff) 10, 15, 19,113,114,119 Greenhoe, Lisa (10) 69 Greenhoe, Lynette (11) 68, 96 Gress, Pan (Staff) 15 , 17, 62, 114 Griffith, Brady (11) % Guelzo, Don (11) 107, 110 Gulembo, Bill (11) 96 Gunther, Christopher (10) H Hagen, Dwayne (10) Haight, Chad (10) 69 Haines, Tony (11) % Hall, Charles (10) 27, 69 Hallock, Thomas (10) 1,2,13,25,37,48,49,69,91 Hamer, Reina (U) 79, % Hamilton, Judith (Staff) 117 Hamilton, Suzie (11) 43, 96 Hanen, Christine (12) 71 Haney, Matthtw (10) 66, 69, 160 Hankis, Tim (11) 110 Hanna, Leroy (10) 69 Hannah, Dave (Staff) 22, 52, 53, 117 Hansen, Kristin (12) 18, 34, 35, 62, 98 113, 123 Hansen, Trever (11) 96 Harding, Brenda (12) 18, 71, 123 Hargrove, Linda (10) 69 darkness, Trbver (10) 27, 69, 92 Harp, Bob (Staff) 119 Harrier, Steven (12) 84, 123 Harrington, Soott (11) 96 Harrington, Shawn (11) Harris, Jeff (11) 96 Harris, Shannon (10) 69, 71, 101 Hartman, Bob (10) 69 Hasbany, Laurie (12) 8,18,30,31,101,113,1 Hastie; Soott (11) 110 Hatch, Donna (12) 18, 87, 123 Hatch, Heidi (11) 18, 96 Hately, Michelle (11) % Hattenbach, Joe (Staff) 25 Hattenbach, Judy (11) 96, 108, 109 Health Careers Allied Health Club Heater, Robert (10) 56, 103 Heaton, Sally (12) 8, 18, 21, 43, 52, 66, 100, 123, 124, 160 Hedger, Shawn (10) Helehrt, Rick (10) 70 Henrichsen, Amee (11) 43, 70, 96 Herring, Douglas (12) 30, 60, 61, 123 Heydenberk, Diann (12) 18, 123 Hickey, Denise (10) 52, 70 Higbie, Kevin (12) 18, 95, 132 Higgins, Tbdd (10) 27, 70 Hillman, Rachel (11) 96 HilliJcer, Chad (12) 132 Hilliker, Dennis (12) 124 Hilliker, Sharon (12) 18, 87, 124, 140, 142 Hinton, Chad (10) 13, 27, 68, 70 Hinton, Linda (10) 70 Hinton, Lisa (10) 70 History Hodges, Lori (11) 16, 17, 18, 28, 35, 47 78, 96, 98, 160 Hcke, Kenneth (12) 124 Holbrook, Eric (11) 18, 25, 44, 96 Hollenbeck, Blake (12) 18, 124 Holmden, Floyd (10) 18, 27, 68, 70, 101,160 Holmdon, Bonita (11) 18, 96 Hone Economics Hanecaning Gane Dance Homecoming Week 8, 9 Honors Classes Honors Week Hopkins, Jeff (12) 18, 25, 124 Hopkins, Kendra (10) 43, 52, 70, 101 Hopkins, Kevin (10) 70 Hopkins, Terry (12) 18, 25, 125 Horn, Lisa (12) 18, 31, 78, 108, 125 Hornbrock, Andy (12) 125 Horning, Leo (11) 92, 96 Horton, Eldon (Staff) 109, 114, 115 Host, Terry (10) 70 Houck, Yvonne (11) 96 House, John (11) 25, 96 House, Kenneth (11) 71, 96 Howard, Alicia (10) 70 Howard, Brenda (10) 70, 86, 92 Hoy, Elizabeth (12) 12, 18, 19, 52, 53, 65, 71, 98, 100, 125 Hudson, Keith (Staff) 82, 84, 117 Huey, Lorenda (10) 2, 27, 28, 70 Hufford, Paul (12) 125 Hulbert, Sanda (12) 18, 62, 71, 82, 98, 100 101, 102, 125, 127 Human, Elisa (12) Hunble, Jamie (11) 80, 98 Hunble, Jim (Staff) 109, 114, 115 Hunter, Teri (Staff) 34, 35, 43 Hurst, Kimberly (11) 18, 32, 71, 98 Hyde, Jim (10) 70 Hyde, Timothy (11) 110 Hysell, Tamie (10) I J Ingersoll, Christine (11) 110 Ingles, Kent (Staff) 22, 38, 39, 114 Interamural Basketball Janis, Denise (12) 18, 125 Janssen, Kimberly (11) 98 Jarman, Mike (12) 132 Jarvela, James (10) 27, 73 Jasin, Jay (12) 18, 125 Jenkins, Jim (Staff) 119 Jenkins, Terri (11) 35, 98 Jensen, Heather (10) 18,52,53,71,73,87 Jensen, Jeffery (12) 125 Jensen, Kristina (12) Jensen, Richard (10) 73 Jensen, Shellee (10) 73 Jessop, Christy (10) 27, 28, 64, 73 Jewell, Ervin (12 ) 78, 102, 125 Jewell, Sogtt (11) 68, 98 Jewell, Stacey (11) 110 Jewell, Veronica 73 Jiboon, Dan (10) 27, 73, 101 Jimenez, Nicholas (11) 98 Jimanez. Ruben (11) 98 98 Johnson, Denise (10) 64, 68, 73, 87 Johnson, Dennis (12) 11, 17, 25, 49, 62, 125 Johnson, Gwen (11) 35, 98 Johnson, Jack (10) 27, 73 Johnson, Melissa (12) 18, 125 Johnson, Mike (12) 13, 18, 22, 32, 33, 39, 54, 100, 101, 102, 125 Johnson, Rob (12) 44, 84 Johnson, Tammy (12) 18, 125 Johnscn, Thad Lee (10) 56, 73 Johnson, Troy (11) 98 Johnston, Keith (10) 32, 73 Jones, Amelia (10) 73, 101 Jones, Amny (12) 18 Jones, Craig (10) 27, 73, 101 Jones, James (10) 73 Jones, Julie (12) 18, 125 Jones, Thad (11) 25, 98 Joelin, Julie (12) 18, 125 K Kavaluskis, Lacey (10) 73 Kellogg, Ruth Ann (10) 73 Kelly, David (12) 66, 71, 160 Kent, Kellie (11) 21, 28, 29, 98 Kent, Ron (12) Kern, Gary (12) 18. 41, 81, 125 Kerns, Adam (11) 98 Kerns, Mike (10) 40 Kilbom, Tracy (11) 86, 87, 98 Killgore, Joylynn (11) 98, 101 Kilto, Jeff (09) 32 King, Alan (10) 73 King, Amy (12) 66, 109,125,132,148,160 King, Julie (11) 18, 28, 29, 98 King, Steve (12) 18, 32, 100, 125 Kirby, Lonnie (10) 73 Kirby, Trudy (10) 73 Kissel, Timothy (11) 98 Klepper, Wendy (11) 35, 100 Klussendorf, Julia (12) 5,16,18,37,43,126 Knapp, Kimberly (11) 97, 101 Knipp, Tina (10) 18, 73 Kohley, Tern (12 ) 9,13,16,18,30,38,39,54,98,126 Kortes, Andrew (10) 73, 101 Kroesing, Deborah (11) 110 Kroesing, Gary (12) Kroodsma, Joanne (Staff) 68, 114 Kuhn, Diane (12) 18,28,42,43,126,132,160 Kuhn, Matthew (10) 74 Kulmacz, John (11) 3, 18, 98, 99, 101, 110 L Lafayette, Daniel (10) 74 Lafond, Jonathan (10) 74 Lage, Soott (11) 18 , 70, 90, 100 Lake, Misti (12) 18, 126 Lart , Shirley (Staff) 19, 71 Lambertson, Trese (10) 74 Lane, Julie (11) 34, 35, 42, 43, 55, 73,100 Laper, Kathleen (12) 18, 66, 67, 126, 160 Larsen, John (Staff) 19, 66, 114 Larsen, Victoria (11) 28 , 29, 100 Larson, Joseph (12) Laurent, Steven (11) 3,13,18,20,30,98,100 157 Lesley, Roger Jr. (10) Leslie, Terri (10) 71, 74 Lessard, Luther (Staff) 114 Lessard, Stephen (10) 74, 86, 87 Lewis, Bob (Staff) 27 Lori8, Kathy (10) 37, 74 Lillie, Brian 25, 49, 100 Lincoln, Saott (10) 74 Lindeman, Stephen (11) 18, 62, 71, 87, 100 Linderman, Debbie (12) Linton, Jay (11) 39, 100 Locke, Tracy Jo (12) 126 Loding, Teresa (11) 42, 43, 100 Logan, Dsn (12) 18, 93, 126 Long, Kimberly (12) Leper, Mario (11) 100 Loper, Stephanie (10) Lothian, Bailie (10) 55, 74 Luts, David (10) 74 Luts, Michael (10) 18, 74, 98 M MacDonald, Paul (10) 25, 49, 74 Mach, Tony (12) 18, 25, 44, 100, 101, 126 Madlener, Michael (10) 27, 41, 74 Makowaki, Christopher (12) 18, 23, 32, 44, 66 , 68, 100, 101, 126, 160 Makowaki, Jeff (10) 12, 32, 44, 74 Mangus, Marilyn (11) 86, 87, 100 Manino, Jolana 11, 13, 30, 31, 74, 135 Marlin, Alfred (10) Martin, Bill (Staff) 88, 89, 111, 114, 116 Marvin, Jodi (11) 100 Mason, Brian (12) 18, 41, 126 Matchett, Robin (11) 17, 18, 70, 71, 100 Matchett, Tcm (Staff) 18, 113, 114, 124 Maten, Lori (12) 78, 126 Math Mathew, Danita (10) 74 Matthews, Paula (10) 76 MatthewB, Roy Alvin (10) 76 Maule, Judy (10) 76, 86 Maule, Randy (12) 132 Maxon, Kristine (11) 35, 100 McAllister, Duane (10) 76 McConnell, Jamie (11) 100 McCoy, Trudi Rae (10) 76 McElhaney, Teresa (11) 100 McIntyre, Duane (Staff) 114 McKinnon, Carrie (10) 76 McLain, John (11) 86, 87, 100 McLain, Judy (10) 76 McMillan, Bill (11) 71, 74, 75, 100 McMillan, Steve (11) 110 McMullen, Lisa (11) 100 McQueen, Jeff (11) 25, 100 Melton, Julie (11) 86, 103 Merren, Greg (10) 76 Metals Shop 102, 103 Meyer, Vicki (11) 35, 52, 98, 103 Michael, Ken (10) 27, 54, 76 Mier, Patricia (Staff) 114 Miller, Charles (10) 18, 76 Miller, Cindy (12) Miller, David (11) 84, 103 Miller, Paula (12) 126 Miller, Sandra (10) 76 Minzey, Lillian (12) 86, 87, 126 Moehrey, Rcb (12) 84 Moffett, Donna (11) 103 Moll, Richard (Staff) 15, 102, 115, 117 Mollet, Anna (12) 4, 18, 126 Monks, Ronald (10) 76 Moore, Elizabeth (11) 28, 101, 103 Moorhead, Jeffrey (11) 103 Morey, Karen Mae (10) 11, 31, 76, 112 Morgan, Carmala (12) 18, 126 Morgan, Donna (10) 76 Morin, Jennifer (10) 76, 107 Mosher, Eric (12) 18, 33, 71, 100, 126 Mosher, Michelle (11) 18, 33, 103 Mount, Steven (U) 18 , 32 , 38 , 44, 103, 107 Moy, Carolyn (12) 18, 71, 100, 126 Moyer, Kelly (12) 8, 35, 52, 132 Mull, John (10) Mullendore, Margaret (10) 37, 52, 64, Mullholand, John (U) 103 Munby, Ellen (11) 103 Munby, I.V. (11) 103 Muns, Diane (Staff) 117 Musser, Michelle (12) 126 Myers, Christopher (11) 27, 103 Myers, Cliff (10) 44, 64, 76, 101 Myers, Regina (12) 106, 107, 126 76 N 127 Nauta, Lavonne (12) 18, 68, 126 Neeley, Star (12) 127 Neitzel, Janice (Staff) 109, 117 Nelscn, Mark (10) 1, 27, 76, 101 Nelson, Tina (12) 18, 21, 84, 101, Newland, Joseph (10) 18, 76 Nichols, Christine (10) 76 Nichols, Gary (12) 49, 78, 127 Nichols, Pas (Staff) 80, 117 Nichols, Toby (11) 103 Nielsen, Julie Ann (10) 3, 76 Nieto, Angela (11) 103 Nieto, Marie (11) Niles, Clifford (10) 76, 84 Nisonger, Saott (10) 76 Nobles, Barry (Staff) 117 Nobles, Jinnifer (11) 18, 64, 65, 108 Norman, Douglas (10) 76, 104 Nozicka, Mark (10) 30, 78 O P Oberlin, Linda (11) 110 O'Heron, Tina (12) 66, 127, 160 Olsen, Lynne (12) 13,18,29,98,127,153 O'Millian, Doug (11) 30, 41, 103 Orvis, John (12) 18, 129, 132 Osier, Marilyn (11) 103 Os tensor, Stacy (11) 18, 103 Osterholzer, David (11) 103 Ottobre, Deanna (12) 18, 127 Paepke, Eva (12) 68, 127 Palmer, Amy (11) 103 Palmer, Karen (12) 127 Palmer, Phillip (12) 127 Parker, Brian (11) 31, 33, 110 Paulsen, Randy (11) 18, 25, 49, Pawlowski, John (Staff) 64, 65, Pendrick, Elaine (Staff) 119 Pep Club Assemblies Perkins, Carrie (11) 105 Perks, Any Jo (11) 28, 29, 97, Personal Sports Peterman, Randy (11) 25 Peterman, Soott (12) 41, 127 Peters, Daniel (10) 78 Petersen, Cheryl (12) 18, 128 Kevin (12) 18, 30, 128 Laurie (11) 105 Neil (12) 18, 128 Pamela (12) 18, 97, 128 William (10) 11, 78, 92, 103 103 117 105 Petersen, Petersen, Petersen, Petersen, Petersen, Powers, Steve (12) 18, 128 Proctor, Randy (12) 3, 18, 128 Psychology Putman, Duane (Staff) 102, 104, 117 Q R Oiast, (Xiist, 128 101 Richards, Richards, Richards, Rieckxnan, 128 128 128 Jamie (10) 78 Kelly (12) 18, Rasmussen, Cherie (11) 13, 28, 29, 55, 70, 71, 105 Raanussen, Richard (12) 18, 128 Rauch, Brian (12) 18, 128 Ray, Angela (11) 105 Raymond, Casey (10) 27, 44, 78, Reed, Ken (Staff) 107, 117 Reidt, Mike (11) 30, U0 Remelts, Jerry (12) 9,24,25,48,49,95,128 Remus, James (12 ) 20,23,40,41,98,100,120,128 Reyes, Isidro (11) 110 Reyes, Myrna (10) Reynolds, Linda (12) 18, Angela (10) 78 Penny (12) 18, Rcbin (10) 78 Becky (12) 18, Riedel, Rachelle (10) 31, 46, 47, 78 Riesberg, Keith (12) 128 Riessen, Natalie (12) 8, 18, 30, 31, 42, 43, 70, 98, 101, 102, 128 Riessen, Shannon (10) 31, 78 Rigdon, Wendi (12) 18, 128 Riley, Bill (12) 132 Riley, Tanmy (10) 78 Riqueros, Carla (10) 78 Riqueros, Olga (11) 18, Rittenberry, Robin (10) Ritter, Jeannette (12) 18, 46, 47, 129 Rittersdorf, Kimberly (10) 78, 101 Rittersdorf, Mark (12) 18, 104, 129 Rittersdorf, Melani (10) 18, 78, 101 Roberts, Frederic (12) 9, 25, 129 Roberts, Marvin (10) Roger, Robert (11) 105 Rollo, Kellie (11) 18,35,46,47,71,98,101 Rood, Sherry (10) 78 Rood, Tiaothy (11) 18,32,44,82,98,101,105 Rose, Brenda (10) 78 Rose, Kendra (10) Ross, Kelly (12) 18, 66, 68, 87, 129 Ross, Nickie (11) 110 Roy, Rhonda (11) 18, 73, 98, 101, 105 Roy, Roderick (12) 18, 30, 127, 129 Rule, Christopher (10) 78, 92 Rule, Gordon (10) 81 Rule, James (12) 18, 92, 130 Russell, Christine (10) 81 Russell, Claudia (12) 94, 130 Russell, Jane (12) 18, 130 Russell, Sara (12) 18, 130 Ryers, James (10) 81 Rypna, Wade (11) 25, 105, 140 55, 98, 31, 78 105 S Safranski, Christopher (10) 81, 101 Peterson, Andy (12 ) 8,16,18,25,98,128,135 Sage, Gerald (10) 81 Peterson, Jo Ellen (11) 32, 55, 84 Peterson, Steve (Staff) 117 Petross, Tammy (II) 67, 105 Physical Education (Boys) Physical Education (Girls) Physics Pierantoni, Jessica (11) 105 Pinckney, Becky (12) 18, 66, 128 Pinckney, Edward (10) 78, 101 Plank, Tina (11) 55, 84, 105 Pollioe, Shawn (10) 78 Follman, Missy (12) Powers, Destry (10) 41, 78, 86 Powers, Jennifer (10) 27, 28, 32, 46, Powers, Jerry (12) 40, 41, 128 105 78 Sage, Steve (10) 32, 41, 44, 81 Sage, Tracy (12) 18, 97, 130 Salisbury, Thanas (10) 41, 81 Samann, Andy Joe (10) 25, 41, 81, Sanchez, Claudia (11) 18, 105 Sanchez, Norma (10) 81 Sanders, Laura (10) 18, 81, 86 Sandro, Chuck (Staff) 22, 23, 117 Schafer, Colleen (12) 18, 66, 95, 130, 160 Schantz, Greg (12) 18, 61, 130 Schmachtenberger, Neil (Staff) 90, 117 Schmiedicke, Michael (11) 7,18,98,101,107 Schmiedicke, Thanas (Staff) Schnepp, Becky Sue (10) 31, 81 Schnepp, Bruce (Staff) 25 158 Schnepp, Mike (12) 25, 49, 130 Schrader, Traci (12) 18, 130 Scofield, Douglas (12) 18, 130 Scofield, Steve (10) 18, 25, 44, 81 Scott, Jacky (12) 18, 60, 131, 140, 142 Soott, Steve (12) 18, 25, 124, 131 Seaver, Jeff (09) Seaver, Ton (Staff) 15, 19, 72, 117 Seniors Service Personnel1 Settlemyre, Mark (11) 107 Shank, Kevin (11) 107 Sharlow, Trisha (11) 107 Sharp, Janes (12) 18, 41, 133 Sharrow, Paul (Staff) 30, 72, 104, 117 Sheldon, Mary (10) 81, 86 Sheldcn, Shawn (10) Shinabarger, Ttny (11) 107 Shindorf, Shawn (10) 18, 68, 81, 86, 101 Shotko, Brian (U) 25, 107 Shrader, Thanas (10) 27, 37, 81 Shute, Lisa (11) 107 Sienkiewicz, Sherie (11) 78, 107 Sigafooee, Kirk (11) 107 Silowsky, John (11) 18,71,73,82,84,101,107 SilcMaky, Tamny (10) 71, 81, 101 Simonsa, Ronald (II) 110 Sirrine, Julie (11) 18, 32, 33, 84, 101,107 Skinner, Bradley (10) 37, 81, 101 Skinner, Cindy Sue (10) 81 Sdnner, Connie (10) 32, 33, 47, 81, 101 Sloop, Brent (12) 9, 18, 100, 131 Staejkal, Gregory (12) 18, 131 Smith, Audra (12) 9nith, Bryan (11) 107 Smith, Charmaine (11) 86, 107 anith, John (10) 68, 81 Smith, Lori (Staff) 15, 59, 117 anith, Sandra (11) 18, 107 anith, Shawn (11) 108 Snyder, Glen (11) 110 Snyder, Greta Lee (10) 18, 85, 108 Snyder, Lynee (10) 18, 85 Socology Softball (Junior Varsity Girls) Softball (Varsity Girls) Solanics, Geoffrey (11) 18, 44, 68, 108 Sowers, Duane (10) 27, 37, 38, 39, 54, 85 Seva, Dolores (12) 66, 77, 131, 160 Spach, Kelly (12) 18, 59, 61, 83, 131 Spanish Club Spanish Department Spohn, Cassie (10) 27, 28, 68, 85, 101 Spohn, Tim (12) 131 Spoors, Mark (11) 86, 108 Sports Divider Features Sprague, Eddie Jr. (10) Sprague, Julie Ann (10) 85 Stafford, Julie (12) 1, 8, 18, 30, 31, 102, 113, 131, 135 Stahl, Shane (12) 132 Stankey, Prank (Staff) 22, 49, 117 Stankey, Julie (10) 31, 42, 71, 85 Stauffer, Bradley (10) 30, 71, 85, 101, 135 Stauffer, Brian Lee (10) 30, 54, 85, 101 Steele, Julie (11) 86, 108 Steffensen, Larry (12) 18, 92, 129, 131 Steffee, Gregg (10) 85 Steffes, Todd (12) 131 Stendel, Rod (11) 18, 108 Stephans, Soott (11) 110 Stephens, Brian (12) 132 Stonehouse, Stephanie (12) 18, 131 Story, Chris (11) 32, 44, 78, 79, 108 Stout, Shelly (10) 85 Stracker, Lisa (11) 108 Strenzel, Rae (12) 18, 131 Student Council Stusp, Mike (11) 12, 30, 108, 116 9weetland, Shelly (10) 85 Swindell, Any (12) 18, 131 Swindell, Bryon (11) 18, 38, 108 Swingout k Commencement Switzer, Andrew (10) 18, 36, 37, 85 Switzer, Floyd (11) 108 T Tabor, R. Clay 108 Taft, Mike (12) 18, 131 Taylor, Angela (11) 108 Taylor, Kenneth (11) 25, 108 Taylor, Kirk (11) 32, 44, 108 Taylor, Larry (Staff) 15, 32, 44, 117 Tennis (Boys) Tennis (Girls) Thanas, Scott (11) 108 Thorpeon, Douglas (10) Thompson, Duane (12) Thorington, Michael (12) 18, 66, 67, 124, 131, 160 Thornburg, Norma (10) 85 Thorpe, Soott (12) 78, 131 Thrcwhridge, Lonnie (10) 87 Tichelaar, Ed (Staff) 104, 117 Tiffany, Gail (10) 85 Tiffany, Juli (12) Tiffany, Kevin Lee (10) 87 Tiffany, Lisa (12) 87, 131 Tiffany, Robert (10) 87 Tiffany, Vicky (11) 108 Tobey, Brian (11) 108 Tobey, David (11) 110 Tckarchik, Rich (12) 18, 132 Tanlinscn, Dorothy (11) Tanlinson, William (10) Towne, Bruce (11) 25, 108 Townsend, Lee Paul (10) 27, 87 Townsend, Linda (12) 131 Track (Boys) Track (Girls) Tran, Kris (11) 108 Tuin, Craig (11) 71, 110 Turner, Jean (11) 31, 89, 110 U V Ugorcwski, Edwin (12) 18, 33, 44, 131 Vanaman, John (10) 87 Vanderkodde, Charles (10) 18, 87 Vanderlip, Kevin Lee (10) 87 Vandenney, David (12) Vandermey, Deborah (11) 110 Vandenney, Suzi (11) 110 Vandermey, Tammy (10) 87 Vanderny, Vicki (10) 87 Vandershuur, Tim (12) 131 Vanhoose, Beth (10) 11, 43, 62, 71, 87 VanHoose, Sheila (12) 18, 107, 133 VanHouten, Joel (Staff) 86, 87 VanKuiken, Jeff Lee (10) 87 VanSyckle, Douglas (Staff) VanSyckle, Jennifer (10) 11, 42, 53, 87, 98 Varney, Rebbecca (10) 87 Vaugh, Matthew (10) 30, 31, 68, 87 Vega, Alvaro (10) 87 Veltkanp, Colette (11) 110 Verhay, Denise (10) 87 Vickers, Bonnie (12) 86, 133 Vickery, Dean (11) 110 Village Green Vinton, Brad (10) 27, 49, 88, 95 Vinton, John (12) 25, 49, 133 Visser, Kris (12) 18, 61, 133 Vocational Office Practice Vogl, Tartry (12) 18 , 21, 98, 120, 133 Volleyball (Junior Varsity) Volleyball (Varsity) Vos, Chris (12) 18, 97, 124, 133 w wade, Sheila (11) 78, 110 Wagner, Brad (10) 88, 101 Waid, Jody (10) 55, 88 Waldorf, Richard (10) 88, 101 Wkll, Kenneth (12) 18, 25, 88, 133 Walthom, Richard (Staff) 3, 117 wanink, Jacquelin (10) 14, 88 Ward, Michael (10) 88 ward, Soott (10) 88 Ward, Staci (11) 18, 32, 47, 110 Warriner, Any (12) 13, 18, 34, 35, 43, 52, 61, 101, 133 Warriner, Max (10) 25, 37, 49, 88, 101 Warriner, Tan (Staff) 25, 46, 47 Watts , Kenneth (II) 110 Weadley, Matthew (10) 27, 54, 88, 101 Weadley, Michael (12) 18,30,54,84,101,133 Webber, Pam (Staff) 117 Weber, Melissa (10) 18, 55, 71, 84, 88, 101 Webster, Christina (11) 110 Weger, Karen (11) 110 Welch, Bryan (12) 133 Welch, Keelie (11) 68, 110 Welder, Jed (11) 18, 19, 65, 71, 110 Wells, David (11) 110 Wells, Mike (11) 18, 30, 54, 72, 89, 110 Westbrook, Warren (11) 44, 78, 110 Wheeler, Andrew (11) 44, 110 Wheeler, Mark (10) 18, 64, 88 Wheeler, Mike (12) 18, 133 Wheeler, Wendy (09) 83 Whittaker, Denise (12) 18, 133 Wickerham, Brent (12) 18, 41, 88, 133 Wickerham, Brett (10) 27 Wiesen, Matthew (10) 88 Wilkes, Bev (Staff) 117 Williams, Mark (10) 88 WilliamB, Michelle (10) 18, 88 Williscn, Lori (10) 71, 88, 101 Willison, Michael (12) 18, 49, 74, 75, 82, 84, 100, 101, 122, 133 Wilson, Bruce (10) 88 Wilson, Christopher (11) 110 Wilson, Kimberly (12) 18, 133 Wilson, Roger (Staff) 27 Wilson, Soott (11) 110 Winters, Joe (12) 18, 133 Witham, Craig (10) 88 Wittkop, Bruce (12) 18, 92, 133 Wittkcp, Tan (12) 18, 133 Wood, Deanne (12) Wood, Mike (11) 18, 110 Wood Shop 104, 105 Wood, Troy (11) 110 Wrestling (Jtnior Varsity) Wrestling (Varsity) Wright, Jeff (11) U0 Wright, Kayleen (11) 18 , 28 , 66, U0, 160 Wright, Koralynn (10) 27, 28, 88 Wright, Tyrone (10) 88 Wymer, Michael (11) 110 X Y Z Yearbook Yebba, Dena (12) 133 Yost, Jodi (12) 18, 78, 79, 133 Young, Kim (11) 70, 110 Young, Terri (120 Zallman, Steve (Staff) U7 Zick, Kristen (10) 71 , 88 Ziegenfuss, Tracey (12) 18, 133 PERSONAL PATRONS Mrs. Kassuba Robin Matchett Tina O'Herron Miss Weber Missy Weber Kayleen Wright Dena Yebba 159 Seniors take last step at GHS Determination, a fixed direction toward a certain goal, describes the 1984-85 school year at GHS. It is with determination that students at Greenville took the next step toward adulthood. From academics to athletics, students took it upon themselves to excell. Through their motivation, students met the challenges in their classes and on the playing fields. This determination to take the next step in the many aspects of school carried into the community. Many new businesses were established to help promote a growth in our community, and this growth was the result of hard work. When people work together to achieve their common goal, it bonds them together, promoting a growth within ourselves. This growth and accomplishment created feelings of happiness and pride. Classmates walked down the halls in good spirits, teammates cheered each other on in times of triumph, comforted each other in times of crises. But throughout the year, the feeling never left the minds and hearts of GHS students. As the clock wound down and the Seniors began to realize that “the time had finally come,” a close bond, felt more than ever before, became apparent. The Sen iors began to talk of their plans of the future. The next step for some would be college, for others it would be employ ment, and for a few, the next step woulc be “just hanging around.” A sadness, als present in the air, was shared by the un derclassmen, for the parting Seniors. Pre pared to take the next step, however, the) were ready to accept their upcoming role: as Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. It was determination that raised ou: school above the rest this year. It promol ed growth, life, and a warm feeling share by every student. It was this feeling tha helped the students “Take the Nex Step.” Colophon Herff Jones Yearbooks, Montgomery, Alabama printed 400 copies of the 1984 Hi-Life. Paper stock is 80 pound Calais and the cover wa produced using silk screen process. Body copy is ten point Souvenir type and caption are eight point Souvenir. Headlines were set in 18 and 30 point type. Acknowledgements Acknowledgements go to Mr. Steve Fuller o Dehn’s Studio for underclass portrait pictures and ai assortment of pictures from Homecoming, Prom arx Commencement. Thanks to Mr. Bill Martin for sharing some of hi work for use in this book. A special thanks to yearbook advisor Mr. Johi Larsen for his guidance and direction as well as a lo of overtime hours spent seeing the job was done wel Thanks to secretaries from the VOP class and tb secretaries and administration for helpfulnes throughout the year. Staff Angela Alexander, Mary Barnhill, Erik Christenser Sue Cooper. Christine Donnelly, Chris Edson, Laur Galloway. Matt Haney. Sally Heaton, Lori Hodge: Floyd Holmdon, David Kelly, Amy King, Dian Kuhn, Kathy Laper. Chris Makowski, Tina O’He ron, Colleen Schafer, Dolores Sova, Michael Tho ington and Kayleen Wright. Above: Mr. Nobles and Mr. Peterson, school counselors, just clowning around. Below: Seniors keeping track of the days until SENIOR SWINGOUT! 160 - ,4V ' - •+. • T'w v. -Sgl- £ « . . •■ % - - .• - . • r' • . . • V . ,. ■’• • • A : . •' % • - . - . - ...................... .. --•■ - .-• ..U • - . :v • ’■ • • • r i ■ :- ' -.- V V,-.