Gwinn High School - Gwinner Yearbook (Gwinn, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1987 volume:

IIY REVIEW Moose Lift The dream, a self-sustaining moose population in the Upper Peninsula, began taking shape more than a decade ago in the mind of Ralph Bailey, the DHR re- gional wildlife biologist at Mar- quette. Ralph had good reason to dream. He knew that certain U. P. forests were maturing into ideal moose habitat. He knew that deer numbers had fallen to the point where they should no longer en- danger moose. Thus it appeared that all that was needed was an initial stock of moose Moose Lift II brought in an addi- tional 15 pregnant cows and 15 bulls. The men responsible for the lift traveled February 12 with the last shipment of moose from On- tario to the release site near Lake Michigamme. The men were left with an indescribable feeling that will stay with them for the rest of their lives. 3 A Day for King 15 years after Martin Lu- ther King Jr. died, the na- tion finally moved to cele- brate his life. The 3rd Monday of January is now a federal holiday, set aside to commemorate the mur- dered civil rights leader. Reagan first opposed a bill to create the holiday, but there was much enthusi- asm for it in both the Sen- ate and the House it finally conceded. Still nearly a dozen states refuse to go along with the federal holi- day — the only one that honors a black. Moonlighting comes Them In ABC's Moon- lighting, Cybill Shep- herd and Bruce Willis have a potent chemis- try made in ratings heaven. When will Maddie and David fi- nally Get It On? An Answer for Rubik's Play- ers Rubik's Magic — the newest invention of the man who confounded the world with his multicolored cube six years ago. Pee-Wee's Mew Adven- ture Pee-Wee's Play- house, the newest ad- venture of Pee-Wee's. Saturday mornings at 10:00. What's the magic word for to- day? Wizard Shops More than ever the survival of companies depend on new products. Then enter the wizards — small design shops that brainstorm a product from inception to packaging. The new York Mets brought self ordained greatness and Media legend. Reprieved again and again, the Mets finally savored not only their celebrity and luck but poise under fire that made their championship all the sweeter. Heroic Quest Pilots Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager flew nonstop around the world in 11 days without refueling. Voyager — a flying tank with a hugh wingspan, lightweight con- struction and four engines — can lift 10 times its weight. Ten years old Mike Caruso taken hostage by a Syrian gunman in the Dallas Fort Worth airport, talked his way out of it. Julie Rent of Potomac, MD., age 17 has been asked to join the American Ballet Theater. ABT artistic director Milchail Baryshnikov not only invited Rent to join the corps this fall, but he also chose her to star with him in his third film, A Time to Dance.” Marathon Men This year's Hew York City Marathon winner — Gianni Poli of Italy (right). Horway's Grete Waitz (left) won this years Boston Marathon. 5 The Baby M Dilemma When a Mew Jersey couple offered to pay Mary Beth Whitehead to bear a child for them, the arrangement was similar to hundreds of such deals. But after Baby M” was bom, Whitehead had second thoughts and fled with the child she now wants to Keep. The case has called into question both the adaptability of the law to social change and traditional definition of parenthood. Saying No” to Parenthood More parents are choosing not to have a baby, pushing the rate of child- lessness in this country to its highest level since the Depression. The lack of reliable income dissuaded many in the past, but today's couples cite dif- ferent reasons: the chance for a chal- lenging career, the cost of child rear- ing ($135,000 from cradle to college) and an unwillingness to sacrifice the good life.” Drugs — Cocaine Cocaine is not fun and games. The Boston Celtics learned this after the death of their star and legendary player, Len Bias. Bias had been drafted by the Celtics and closed a deal to promote sneakers for $1.6 million. Celebrating with friends in his University of Maryland dorm he ODd on cocaine, claiming, I can handle anything.” Cocaine was thought to be the glamour drug. Bias' death opened America's eyes to something it didn't want to see. Cocaine struck at random and could kill even the light user. And now there's crack, a cheap, highly addictive new form of cocaine. Jordan's Life Michael Jordan of the Chi- cago Bulls is soaring above the national Basketball Asso- ciation in a way no back-court man ever has. Averaging near- ly 40 points a game, he is also a team player who dazzles fans with his mid-air moves and is the best in all of sports. 6 — $69 Toxic chemicals spilled into the water of the Rhine river during a fire at a Sandoz chemical plant in Basel, Switzerland on No- vember 1st. On the March A hugh demonstration in Shanghai marked the cli- max of three weeks of campus agitation in favor of the modest democratic reforms suggested by Deng Xiao- ping. But the demonstrations seemed too spontane- ous, causing Chinese leaders to worry that popular democratic aspirations were getting out of hand. 100 Years Old The Statue of Liberty's 100th birthday million renovation. Stephanie Is High On Lowe Princess Stephanie of Mo- naco may have finally met her match, actor Rob Lowe The Chernobyl Syndrome In a chilling account of human misjud- gement, Soviet officials in Moscow gave their first detailed explanation of what went wrong at Chernobyl to trigger the world's worst nuclear accident. 22. Stephanie is Monaco's favorite royal model, cloth- ing designer, and new mov- ie star. Overturning a Presidential Veto of Sanctions Against South Africa. The president lobbied furiously. Me said he was second to no one in detesting apartheid. He appointed a new black ambassador to South Africa. Me insisted that economic sanc- tions would only hurt Africa's blacks. But by a 78 to 21 vote the Senate overrode the president's veto of sanctions agains South Africa. The House had rejected the veto 3 days before. In 1986 while political unrest killed over 1,300 South Africans — most black — Americans began to see apartheid not as a foreign- policy issue by a question of civil rights. Demonstrators picket- ed S. African embassy in Washington and college students across country called for U.S. divestment of holding in S. Africa. By the end of the year some two dozen corporations pulled out such as IBM. Honeywell and Coca Cola. Hostage American journalist Nicholas Daniloff spent the week in a Soviet prison, an un- willing pawn in a superpower stalemate. Moscow accused him of spying, but its real goal was to engineer a swap for a Soviet agent. The capture of Eugene Hasenfus, from Marinette, Wisconsin, in Nicaragua has lift- ed the veil on the shadowy world of Ameri- can mercenaries. A Reign of Terror in Paris With a dreadful roar, a terrorist bomb exploded on the Rue de Remnes in Paris killing and maiming women and children. An outbreak of similar bomb- ings turned the City of Light into a City of Fear, but despite a massive manhunt, the terrorists eluded the police. Pan-Am Flight 73 Boeing 747 in Pakistan killing and wounding more than 100. It is suggested that mid east terror- ism may be moving to new killing grounds. 8 Secret Dealings With Iran and Millions for the Contras. President Reagans biggest diplomatic disaster became visible the day he, in a brief appearance before the White Mouse press corps, stated that he had not been fully informed about his aides activities in the sale of weap- ons to Iran. Attorney General Edwin Mcese dropped the bombshell discovery that up to $30 million in secret profit from the weapons deal had somehow been divert- ed to the support of Nicaraguan Contras. This led to 3 investigations on Capital Mill and led to the appointment of a special prosecutor but few convincing answers to the question. What did the president know and when did he know it? The two men who seemed to know most, na- tional-security adviser John Poindexter and former staff- er Oliver North, were taking the 5th amendment — and Reagan's credibility was in tatters. Reagan's Iran Connection A cloak-and-dagger tale from the Middle East blew the cover off Washington s secret campaign to patch up its differences with Iran. The administration has secretly permitted shipments of U.S. military equipment to Tehe- ran in return for help in securing the release of Ameri- cans held by pro-Iranian terrorists in Lebanon. The reve- lations spotlighted Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, a swashbuckling White Mouse aide, pointed to a power struggle in Iran and overshadowed the homecoming of released hostage David Jacobson, who has been held for seventeen months. Breaking Down Faces said it all. Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev emerged on October 12 from the last ses- sion of their Iceland Summit looking crest- fallen. I don't know what else I could have done, said the Sovi- et leader as they part- ed. You could have said yes, said Rea- gan. During a 2 day preparatory sum- mit, Reagan and Gor- bachev nearly achieved a historic breakthrough on arms control, with heavy cuts in strategic nuclear forces and the elimination of me- dium range missiles in Europe. For one moment, the leader even contemplated the abolition of all nu- clear weapons. But brokedown as Reagan rejected on all-or- nothing Soviet pro- posal that included strict limitations on his Strategic Defense Initiative, the anti- missile program bet- ter known as Star Wars. With arms con- trol dead in the water, at least temporarily, Reagan and Gorba- chev couldn't agree on a date for a full- fledged summit. On the Attack The crisis of a house divided continued to plague the Philippines last week. Gestures from President Corazon Aquino had Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile step up his attacks on a government he saw as dangerously soft on communism. The Importance of Talking About A Dreaded Disease. Roy Cohn could never bring himself to name the dis- ease that killed him. His medical records, leaked to the press, were more revealing: Cohn had died of AIDS. De- signer Perry Ellis also died of AIDS. He declined to say what ravaged him. Talking about the disease became an issue even U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop recom- mended that sex education about AIDS begin in elemen- tary school. The facts covered will be grim: 15,757 Ameri- cans have died from AIDS. The number is expected to rise to 179,000 by 1991. In 1986 the only celebrated victim willing to discuss AIDS was Jerry Smith, a former Washington Redskin star, who gave an interview to help others understand, I want people to know what I've been through and how terrible the disease is. said Smith, I don't want anyone to go through this. FALL HOMECOMING Senior Representatives Mark Ahlman Carrie Zenti King and Queen Daniel Perkins Jenny Spickerman Senior Representatives Jodi Syija Douglas Surratt 10 Junior Representatives Bruce Wilson Christine Maijonen Junior Representatives Travis hunt Margarette Aho Sophomore Representatives Mark Crist Jenny Caguimbal Freshmen Representatives Brandon Bruce 8c Stephanie Candela WINTER HOMECOMING g'M A King and Queen Scott Sather Shannon Mulally Junior Representatives Kim Morrissey Sc Bob Mohar 11 Sophomore Representatives Jason Keefer Sc Lesley Viitala Freshmen Representatives Dietrich Spickerman Connie Piasecki WHAT'S RAD AHD WHAT'S BAD. FaVorite Song - |Egyptiarj en E. King - ifT T ______e j ft 1. Top' 3. Ferris Bueller s Day Off Favorite TV Shows 1. Bill Cosby 2. Moon Lighting 3. Growing Pains Favorite Group 1. Bon Jovi 2. Alabama 3. AC DC Favorite Car 1. Countach l.amborgini 2. Fiero 3. Bob Mohars Capacious Truck yp 1. Pee-Wee s Big Adventure , , Q| 2. Lassie Come Home ' Worst TV Shows 1. Wheel of Fortune 2. Dallas iky Brewster ■1 rst Group n4 ' ulture Club 3. Prince W'oi st Car 1. VW Bug 2. Station Wagon 3. Yugo A'arsity $80.00 Favorite Comic Strip 1. Garfield 2. Family Circus 3. Bloom County Swatch Watch $35.C — i.-.fcW j Trip to ffrance $1154. nior Pictures $185.00 ickets udlTnt — $1.00 Adults — $2.00 avorite Food Pizza Kossignol Skiis $325.00 Worst Comic Strip 1. Peanuts 2. B.C. 3. Doonesbury Worst Food 1. Liver 2. Spinach 3. Peas J Favorite Actress 1. Molly Ringwald 2. Cybill Sheppard 3. Kelly McGillis 1 Lunch Tickets $4.25 u Favorite Soap Opera 1. Guiding Light 2. General hospital 3. As The Stomach Turns Favorite Restaurant 1. McDonalds 2. Burger King 3. Taco Bell Candy Bar .45« Yooper Defense l 5hirt 6.00 Candy Gram .2 Soda Pop .55 Single Red Rose7$2. Favorite Pop 1. Mountain Dew 2. Coke -rr 3. Dr. Pepper Favorite Sneaker J 1. hike 2. Reebok 3. Converse •m p2.50 A i N. f 'r - - Movie Ticket $3.50 Bazoo ■ A M % °M f 501 Jeans $25.00 6-Pack $3.29 Unleaded Gas .91 f . lic is.r r v ■« a AVV. s $5.00 Cheese Pretze It Favorite Pastime 1. PARTYlhG 2. Hunting 3. Guy Watching Cigarettes ! !.25 Jockey Underwear $5.00 rf -•i Sorrels $79.00 Drivers License $9.50 Compact Disc $ 14.95 il Whopper $1.70 on special .99 • J ' Favorite Sport 1. Football 2. Tennis 3. Basketball HOLD OH TO THE MOMEHT Single file and yet together. We have shared our greatest days. And we carry common memories In all sorts of different ways. Though we don't know where we're going. We will cherish what we've had. We've stuck together thru the years Thru all the good and bad. Hold on to the moment. Let all the feelings show. Hold on to the moment. And never let it go. I can picture us together Always being friends. Just hold on to this moment. Before it has to end. There was laughter and there were tears Thru the dozen golden years. — TO THE CLASS OF 1987. 4 SENIOR OFFICERS Jena Pariato — Student Council Representative. JoAnn Aho — Treasurer, Carrie Zenti — President, Marit Mess — Vice President, Tonya Wells — Secretary. ONLY SENIORS . . . Seniors have gotten to the point that they are bored with school, home, life, etc. Only seniors squander their savings on a good looking car that has over 110,000 miles on it. Seniors are never seen on the bus. Only seniors wear the same clothes three days in a row, because no one has enough guts to say anything about it; think the world evolves around them, and they're the best thing to him home since Mom's apple pie. Seniors finally realize there's more to life than just sleeping, eating, and partying, and they think sobriety is a new word to the English language. Seniors start to worry about their future, but still think their parents are the meanest people in the world besides their teachers; take everything for granted, and expect to be treated like an adult, but still can't act like one. They plan their weekends on Monday, don't care what they look like, because there isn't anyone in school to impress, and they disguise their age when they go out at night. Only seniors are allowed to make fun of freshmen. They seem to have forgotten that they were freshmen once. Seniors think they're smarter than the teachers, and have started to grow up by the end of the year. And finally, only seniors count the days until graduation. 16 Qeri Lynn Aimatti nick Balcerak Jo Ann Aho Christopher Baker Connie Andeen Ed Anderson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MARIT MESS 8f ERIK SAUER Scott Armatti April Baratono Clem Bence Jason Benzing BEST DRESSED John Bigelow Scott Blanck LARRY PIASECKI CARRIE ZENTI Carla Bollero David Bondi Michael Botelho Kim Brown Lisa Burns 19 Suzanne Hoffman Carole Johnson v Haney Hunt Jim Hutchens M O S T A B S E N T M I N D E D G E R T L O Y D Pi D n K A E R T M O A L T A T I Clayton Johnson Felicia Jones David Jacobson Tony Jones 23 Jeffrey Juntti 2 A Cindy Kamecki Gregory Ketola CLASS CHATTERBOX LORI SUARDINI ALAN SZUKALOWSKI Tracie Kline Suzanne Kotajarvi Todd Ketola ij| Marcy Kirkpatrick Jim Kunde Harold Lancour Jason Link Sandra Larson Kelly Laurich SHYEST JEFFREY JUNTTI 8f SHANNON MULALLY Christine Littich Katrina Lockhart Marne Liesch 25 Andrew Nordeen Daniel Pelkola Jena Pariato Deborah Peterson Thorsten Panczak Julie Owens 03 03 o 3| 2 2 O 05 05 03 05 Matthew Peramaki Daniel Perkins CU N 3 05 z: -j E E E H o £ Folden Peterson Lori Roberts 28 Scott Sather Laura Schult Qlen Schoen Penny Shaw Scott Sheppard Little Jenny” Little Scotty” - £ £ n 26 £ U £ CQ H 0 u cn z: £ (U £ U dZ cn Jerry Shorkey Deanne Snyder Jennifer Van Elsacker Daniel Viitala Jodi Walimaki CLASS GROCH COMMIE AMDEEM 6f MATT FERAMAKI Steven Welsch Terry Whitcomb 32 Scott Ward Tonya Wells Carrie Zenti 33 Smile Pretty I still can't get the car Don't touch me! Who's Who? Rock me Amadeus Don't make me do it Too-a-loo 34 Tickle! Tickle! Peek-a-boo Who, me? What can I say? Jail Bird Can I have this dance? 35 One of Spanky's gang Mush, Mush I dare you to take my wagon Santa's little helper Oh! Oh! Off to town Wanna go crusin' Life's the beach 36 These big feet are gonna What happened? carry me far Super Star Blues Let's boogie Brotherly, Sisterly Love I didn't do itl 37 38 Watch out Madonna here I come! Let's take a dip! I'll take care of you later. I caught a wabbit. It s mine! Just leave be alone. Really, you shot a 40 point buck! On The Good Ship Lollipop. 39 The market looks good today. Moe, Larry and Curley??? I'm going to be a cowboy. Where should I put my hands? I didn't touch it, she did. Who is that behind me? 40 Smile pretty for the camera! ,11� IlC - Class llHl LL = Mmm, Good! The devil made me do it! Party down! 41 42 YEARBOOK Front row: Becky Sather, Katrina Lockhart, Abe Mill. Kim Schultz, Melinda Nagel. Felicia Jones, Dee Botelho, Jenny Spickerman Second row: Jenny Stallord, Ann Foster, Jodi Darcy, Sytja, Tonya Wells, Lori Fraunfelder, Carrie Zend, Laura Stevens Dary Morgan, Third row: Audra Rutter, Marit Ness, Marne Liesch, Mike Snapp, Sue Hoffman, advisor — Mr. Jim Dellies. 44 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Mindey Harvey, Lori Suardini, Mrs. Wanna Hite Advisor, Gerri Lynn Armatti John Nesberg Sr Laura Emsberger The Future Teachers Club was reorganized this year at Qwinn after being inactive for many years. The club is for those students who plan to become teachers in the future. At present there are five members (all seniors), but it is hoped the club will grow larger in years to come. 46 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Angela Molt, Chris Worley, Amy Baryo, Julie Owens. Second Row: Sarah Gardner, Sue Rotajarvi, Melissa Gruner, Haney Cole, Gina Steffen, Jenny Spickerman. Third Row: Alison Connors, Paula Barna, Leslie Murkman, Haney hunt, Jena Pariato, Meidi Wittmann, Sue Hoffman. Fourth Row: Mrs. Rhoda Wills (Advisor), Irene Cole, Terri Long. Laura Zeug. Dena Riplar. Top Row: Pam Dachs, Helen Szukowloski. Future Homemakers of America is an organi- zation designed for junior and senior high stu- dents taking CONSUMER HOME ECONOMICS courses. EHA chapters emphasize consumer education, child development, family life, and home management with exploration of home economics careers. 47 BOEC Back Row: Cathy Dosado. Becky Sather. Carla Bollero, Amy Baryo. Christine Marjonen. Middle Row: Jodi Syria Marit Hess Staci Zanetti, Nathan Smith, Kelly Laurich. Tonya Wells, Mr. Wells. Front Row: Laura Stevens. Julie Maki. Sandy Thcrrian, Kelly Champion, Sharon Oosselin. Angie Raryo. Not shown: Pam Bruce, Rim Brown, Pam Dolle. Patty Keenan, Jenny Baker, Jodi Nault BOEC, a business club throughout America, is open to all students who are interested in business and involved in busi- ness courses. The club gives students a chance to use their business skills to better themselves. Every year competition is held at local, state, and national levels. Students have the opportunity to test their.skill and meet new friends. Through- out the school year, BOEC has fundraisers and special events to better their school and their community. The fundraisers help pay for the trip to state competition at De- troit in March. A Dance-a-thon is held annually to raise mon- ey for Special Olympics. BOEC is a club that helps you meet friends and opens up opportunities for high school students to achieve individual goals and club goals. 48 STUDENTS' SERVICE CLUB Front: Heidi Wittmann. Cathy Swenor, Chris Johnson, Jeny Spickerman (Vice President), Chris Hoffman, Ann Venturato, Felicia Jones, Becky Sather (Treasurer). Angie Westbrook, Dena Piplar. Back: Mrs. Viitala, Matt Boutell (Historian). Joe Erickson, Sue Hoffman (President), Kim Brown (Secretary), Michelle Johnson, Angie Frederick, Melissa Boutell. This year the Students' Against Drunk Driving (SADD) chapter has a new look. In addition to many new members, there are also new ideas that have joined our club. Just in time for this year's basketball season a new natural Highs campaign has been launched. Buttons have been made for all players, cheerleaders, and coaches, encouraging stu- dents to seek natural ways to be happy, rather than resorting to alcohol or other drugs as a means of euphoria. Buttons will be available at up-coming athletic events where SADD members will be selling them for $1.00 each. After a success- ful trial run last year, the club will once again hold their snowfall contest. They hope to have even more participation this year. Towards the end of the year, SADD plans to have a | banquet in honor of the seniors, this is tenatively scheduled j for some time in May. The last major project SADD has taken up is an Afterschool Special. Once each month they will J present a different movie. There is no charge and all students ' are invited to attend. D.E.C.A. I Back row: Lloyd Lindberg, Gerald Heinz — Treasurer, Glen Schoen — Vice President, Brent Olson — President, Kelly Englund, Denise Dani, Donna Montcalm, Juanita Viens. Front row: Kirk Maronen, Heather Meni, Barb Meni, Theresa Copley, Chris Arkens, Donald Plotezka, Mr. Butler — Advisor (Hot Pictured Denise Halstead. Tiffany Henshaw, Ivonne Jacob, Kris Setter, Cindy Squires, Chris Stover) D.E.C.A. Back row: Mr. Butler — Advisor, Rhett Lowe, Terri McElroy, James Rochon — Vice President. Sharon Fowler. Amy [lesson John Hordeen, Shawna Germain, Leslie Hurkman. Front row: Jannett Adams, Sally Steen, Betty Hurkala Secretary, Tina Mitchell, Amy Chinconsky, Chris Englund, Vickie Cemy, Laurie Bridges. (Hot Pictured Apryl Hakes, Tony Hutchinson) 51 KEY CLUB Front Row: Lynda Swails, Aleen Hjelt. Amber Armatti, Angela Hamilton, Diane Heikkila, Cameo Ring. Second Row: Jamie blanch. Cheryl French. Felicia Jones, Amy llowaycch, Debbie Fctcrson. Becky Sather, Dee Botclho, Lori Suardini, Tony Jones. Lynn Bondi. Third Row: Scott Rice, Margarette Aho, Lisa Heric. Jennifer Hamilton, Jenny Spickerman, Sue Hoffman. Jo Ann Aho, Kris Setter. Kim Morrissey. Bob Marjonen, Mr. Jim Denies (Advisor). Fourth Row: David Minelli, Keenan Fierrod, Doug Bradford, Jason Link, Mike Botelho, Mark Ahlman, Jon Terres, Erin tlause, DAvid Bondi, riot Fictured Susan Erickson, Allison Flakes, Tina King. Key Club is a service organization for high school stu- dents. Key Club's aim is the development of initiative, leadership ability, and good citizenship practices. Key Club is different because it functions not only on the local level, but on a district and international level. This highly developed structure provides programs, and the opportu- nity to relate to teenagers from ten countries around the world. Key Club is the world's largest service organization of its Kind with over 130,000 members with over 3,700 clubs. The Gwinn club has been honored to have an officer on the district board since 1981. This year is no exception, however there are two district officers. Jo Ann Aho, being the treasurer has the duty of making sure that the finances are kept in order. She must be sure that all receipts are deposited and payments made when necessary. She also has the responsibility of preparing the monthly financial statements for the board of directors, and being in contact with all of the Key Clubs in Wisconsin and Upper Michigan. Mark Ahlman is the Governor of the Wisconsin-Upper Michigan District, with duties of presiding over all of the district board meetings as well as all general sessions at the district convention. This job also entails traveling to all area in the district to present workshops and to attend other Key Club and Kiwanis District functions. Jo Ann Aho District Treasurer Mark Ahlman District Governor 52 The Key Club has undertaken many activities throughout its years at Gwinn High School. For the past two years the main thrust of the club has been with music. The Key Club has provided the music for the Junior-Senior Prom for the past two years, and most of the music for the dances at the school. The stereo system that has been installed in the cafeteria and used during the lunch hours has been made possible by the Key Club. This is a way that the Key Club felt they could make a contribution to the school so that each and every student would have an opportunity to enjoy the benefits. The Key Club International Theme for the 1986-87 year was Understanding: Pathway to Progress which was for each Key Club to help the handicapped and the elderly. The most successful project that the Key Club undertook was the Senior Citizen Dinner- Dance. The American Legion Post in Little Lake provided the building and the Key Club hired a per- son to cater a great meal, and the Stage Band provid- ed music after the dinner for the listening and danc- ing pleasure of the senior citizens. This was an opportunity for the elderly in the community to have a free night out on the town. For the handicapped the Key Club in conjunction with the Association of Re- tarded Citizens helped to sponsor a Prom at the Holi- day Inn. 53 STUDENT COUNCIL ■ ItAlD Mrs. Moore — Advisor, Lori Fraunfelder — Historian, Sue Hoffman, Kim Koski — Junior Representative, Scott Rice — Vice President, Jena Pariato — Senior Representative, Folden Peterson — President, Tammy Valima, Mame Liesch — Council Secretary, Mindy Harvey — Treasurer, Stacey King — Sophomore Representative, Tara Russell, Jennifer Spickerman — Record- ing Secretary, Diane Heikkila — Freshmen Representative. The main purpose for Student Council is to govern over the student body. Our other responsibilities vary from sponsor- ing a dance to solving the problem of broken pencil sharpeners. Although our jobs sometimes get tedious at times we try to make a game out of it. We extend our gratitude to those of you who voted for us and wish the '87 council every success. 54 nigh School Bowl Left to Right: Walter Labhart, Mark LePage. Steve Norris. Matt Boutell, Joe Erickson, Mrs. Stevens, Inez Roberts, Elaine DeQroot, Jenny Van Elsacker High School Bowl'' is a scholas- tic quiz game patterned after the G.E. College Bowl series in which high schools throughout the Upper Peninsula are matched against each other. Sponsored by and aired over Public TV, WNMU, on the campus of Northern Michigan Uni- versity, High School Bowl pro- vides a competitive outlet for the academic talents of those students who participate. The Gwinn team, composed of four juniors. Matt Boutell, Mark Le- Page, Steve Norris, and Betsy Sund- holm, captain, with Joe Erickson, junior, 1st alternate and Walter Labhart, sophomore, 2nd alter- nate, and coached by Mrs. Cerona Stevens, has won its first game in the race to become series champi- on. The series champion and series 1st runner-up receive N.M.U. schol- arships to be allocated as the win- ning schools see fit. 55 FRENCH CLUB Front Row: Mark LePage, Bobby Mohar, President; Kym Morrissey. Heidi Whittman, Chris Hoffman. Felicia Jones, Michele Rochon, Melinda Nagel. Stephanie Hill. Middle Row: Tina Winters, Pam Bruce, Chris Crunch, Tyler Tichelaar, Tony Jones, Jeff Heidtman, Becki Turner, Tammy Vaiima. Back Row: Daphne deGroot, Tara Russell, Kathy Bucknell, Miss Colleen Maki. Becky Shusta, Kelly Launch, Jennifer Hamilton. Lori Fraunfelder, Mame Liesch, Vice President; Tonya Wells, Sue Hoffman. Sherry Peckham, Secretary; Mrs. Pauline Kiltinen, Chris Ragasa, Treasurer. The French Club was reactivated at Gwinn High School this year in order to provide French-related activities for students, and to assist students in their efforts toward a trip to France in 1987. The club has sponsored a dance and the air band contest, and has attended a French film at northern Michigan University. Missing from the above picture are: Mike Kerr, Mike Staal, Jim Corr, Kevin Davis, Tracey Botelho, Patty Keenan, John Sheppard, Kathy Bucknell, Heather Rey- bum, Denise Dani, Betsy Sundholm 56 VARSITY CLUB Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Peggy Lindeman. Dindy north, Folden Peterson, Heather Emsberger, JoAnn Aho. Laura Emsberger Kris Koski. Lori Praunfelder, riave l.iesch, Jennifer Hamilton, Marne Leisch, Mant Mess, Tonya Wells. Connie Andccn, Tod Quenther, Margarette Aho, Lisa Bums, Erik Saur, David Bondi. Scott Armatti. Jason Link, Scott Ward, Todd Ketola A new burgeoning club at G.H.S. is the Varsity Club. In order to join, a student needs to have re- ceived his her Varsity Letter. This club hopes to raise money to help finance necessary athletic equipment. Varsity Club will try to be the student version of our adult Booster Club. Lastly, as a group the club would like to sponsor a number of enjoy- able activities. VICA Front row: Jerry Erickson. Tim Beaudry, Chris Dobrzenski, Betsy Grunch, Melissa Gruner, Second row: David Bondi, Jeff Stensfors, Chris Johnson. Kevin Davis. Gena Steffen, Jena Pariato, Katrina Lockhart. Third row: Robert Baker, Scott Ward, Eric Heikkila. Gerald tteinz, Walter Labhart, Rich Copley, Jim Jackson, Bobby Newcomb, Fourth row: Mr. Dobrzenski, John Hutchens. John neimi, Todd ftetier, Dave Shelly, Tony Pariato. Alvin Hamel, Jim Boles, Allen Barnes, and Richard Fowler. Jena Pariato was elected Michigan State President of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America in May, 1986. Being a V.I.C.A. state officer involves attending leadership workshops such as the Michigan State Officers Leadership Workshop, traveling to various schools within Michigan promoting V.I.C.A. It in- volves working with local officers assisting with re- gional and state competitions. V.I.C.A. is a club designed to recognize outstanding vocational and technical skills of high school stu- dents and young adults while promoting leadership skills in its individuals. It does this through a series of local, regional, state and national skill and leader- ship competitions. David Bondi holds the position of national Second- ary Parliamentarian for V.I.C.A. His duties are to serve as a medium promoting V.I.C.A. to members of business and industry. To be prepared to speak on occasion to students and advisors when called upon by the national office. And to play an active role in the operation of V.I.C.A. by reviewing policy and making recommendations to the board of directors. 58 Jena Pariato David Bondi Membership in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is an opportunity for vocational trade, indus- trial, technical and health occupations education stu- dents to belong to an organization of peers having the same educational goals and objectives. V.l.C.A. provides the opportunity to learn leadership and citi- zenship skills through participation in worthwhile educational, vocational, civic, recreational, and so- cial activities. Four leadership workshops are held during the fall of each year. These workshops are open to any local V.l.C.A. officer or advisor. Programs are geared to assist local officers in gaining leadership abilities and officer related information to assist in the smooth running of a local chapter. 59 TOWNER TRIB Ms. B. Hjelt. advisor; Jodi Syria. Audra Rutter, Melissa Gruner, artist; Jenny Spickerman. Melinda Nagel. Kim Schultz Laura Stevens. Laura Caldwell, editor; Sue Kotajarvi. Marit Ness, editor; Jena Pariato, Jason Link. Not picutred: Steve Norris. The TOWNER TRIB staff writes, researches, and publishes the school newspaper. It is a extra-curricu- lar activity that has been revived after seventeen years. The TOWNER TRIB gives student writers the added dimension of journalistic writing. 60 CHESS CLUB Standing: Mr. Tom Ross. Advisor Kelly Davidson. Sitting: Tony Jones, Matt Boutell, Stephanie Gray. 61 STAGE BAND Front row: Scott Armatti, Scott Blanck, Mark LePage, Jill Ghiardi, Matt Boutell, Kathy Bucknell. heather Jordan, Second row: M,kc SnaPP Laura Ernsberger, Mindy Harvey, Dan Blomquist, Dave Minelli, James Kochon, Dave Chaudier Mark Halash Third row: Todd Patterson. Pep Band Front row: Ann Kempher, Rina Hubble, Katrina Lockhart, heather Gugas, Tonja Seppianen, Traci VandeVorde, Melissa Boutell, Melinda Nagel, Second Row: Chris Worley, Kibbee Lewis, Glenn Scheon, Jason Leppaluoto, Brian Bence, Jenny Patterson, Abe Hill, David Frassetto, Matt McKenzie, Matt Boutell, Mark LePage Third Row: John Brown, Keenan Harrod, Mark halash, James Rochon, David Chauier Fourth Row: Mr. Frassetto 62 CHORUS Back: Jenny Spickerman, Vickie Cuny, Tyler Tichelaar, Amy Ingalls, Chris Englund, Paula Crabtree, Carol Chiconsky. Shante Morrow, Kelly Davidson, Third: Angel Micks, Lyn nelson, Sara Peterson. Danielle Ertl, Sue Hoffman, Cathy Swenor, Michelle Johnson, Connie McClanny. Second: Felicia Jones, Brenda Gray, Chris Hoffman, Janclle Jamerson, Jenny Patterson. Front: Liz Frellewitz, Sandra Stenfors. Helen Crunch, Cindy hamecki, Daniel Weber, Mr. Wayne Hanmer, Director CONCERT BAND Front: Ann Kempher, Katrina Lockhart, Michelle Bobo, Heather Gugas. Tara Bilcik, Sara Gamer, Michelle Wagner, Traci Vande Vorde Melissa Boutell, Tonya Seppanen, Melinda Hagel. Second: Walter Labhart. Jeanine Magel, Chris Warley. Kibbee Lewis, Glenn Schoen. Rina Hubble. Shannon Hubble. Beau Forgette. Diane Heikkila. Third: Angela Balzarini, Jodi Pariato, Tanya Clements, Dolly Bolwcrk, Patricia Johnson, Jason Leppaluoto, Scott Sloniker, Craig Hoffman, Jenny Patterson, Abe Hill, Matt McKenzie, Dave Frassetto, Dan Faucher, Chris Johnson, Mark Halash, James Rochon. Fourth: Keena Herrod, Mark Fiasecki, Jon Brown. Mary Decker, Ben Yelle. Hot pictured: Margaret Freeman, Hope Sturgill, Ann Foster, Carrie Zeleznik, Clinton Sylvester, Joe Vultaggio, Horman Rutherford. Dan Caron. Bobby Hewcomb. 64 65 66 JUNIOR OFFICERS Standing: Lyn Nelson — President, Kim Morrissey — Treasurer, Mr. Richard LaFave — Advisor, Kim Koski — Student Council Representative. Kneeling: Margarette Aho — Vice President, Julie Maki — Secretary ONLY JUNIORS . . . Juniors are too old to care, but too young to die, and smart enough to know better, but dumb enough to do it anyway. They crowd the detention room, and say, He did it. , because they're worried about getting caught. Only juniors try to impress others by going out with older people (girls in particular), brag about their weekends to the whole world, and think seniors have too many privileges. Juniors always try to dress as though they stepped out of a fashion magazine, but in their attempts most look totally ridiculous. They think life is meant to be one huge party, still do all their homework, and worry about what the seniors think of them. Only juniors feel neglected, and are brave enough to mingle with the seniors during a basketball game. 70 Jannett Adams Margarette A ho Paula Barna Angie Baryo Vicky Bemis Adam Bennis Jon Billings Dan Blomquist Dolly Bolwerk Brenda Borrett Matt Boutell Greg Bruce Kevin Burdick David Chaudier Stanley Colcombe Irene Cole Haney Cole Mike Conley Richard Copley Tammie Cottom Darron C.ounselman Timothy Dahl Joseph DeJuliannie Madison Dickson Gabe Diaz Joe Erickson Sharon Fowler Graham Gidley Felicia Gipson Steven Grenz 71 Betsy Crunch Allison Hakes Mark Malash Denise Halsted Jennifer Hamilton Steven Harmon Keenan Harrod Michelle Hart Jeffery Heidtman Todd Heller Angle Hicks Abe Hill Jim Hill John Hill Stacy Hoath Rina Hubble Travis Hunt John Hutchens James Jackson Janelle Jamerson James Jarrett Christina Jewett Kelly Johnson Patricia Johnson Robynn Jordan Patricia Keenan Ann Kempher Steve Kevem Tina King Nikki Kirkpatrick 72 Tamara Kluetsch Steve Krueger Greg Lahti Patrick LaLone Sean Laxton Mark LePage David Li esc h Peggy Lindeman April Littich Terri Long Beth Lullo Wendy Luukkonen Jon Mach Julie Maki Christine Marjonen Connie McClenny Pat McKeon Ronald McMahan Aaron McNeill Mary Meyers Robert Mohar 73 Tolore Moneyhan Donna Montcalm James Moore Kimberly Morrissey Melinda Nagel Lyn Nelson John Niemi Steven Norris Dorinda North Betty Nurkkala Barbara O Hair Kurt Oliver Brent Olson Devin Ostrander Todd Patterson Sherry Peckham Chris Peterson Donald Plotezka Chris Ragasa Scott Rice Ray Roberts Michelle Rochon Kris Rowe Shane Ruggieri John Sabol Mark Salzwedel Kimberly Schultz 74 Daniel Seay James Sharp Tom Sharp Debbie Smith Martha Smith Nathan Smith Jennifer Stallard Sally Steen Michael Stier Richard Stockwell Chris Stover Elizabeth Sundholm Sandra Therrian Kevin Thomma Christine Timmerman not pictured Kimberly Tyni Tammie Valima Juanita Viens Troy Walker Russell Westman Bruce Wilson Somkid Wright 75 Carrie Zeleznik Laura Zeug 76 Is that a between meal snack? The thinker? Get Out Of My Face! Leave us alone! Watch closely Armatti, someday you will learn. now. what was it I was supposed to say? 78 Hey Mark — Whatcha talkin' about? Do not look at your fingers! I told you! It unscrewed itself. Yah, and so what if I did! Friday the 13th Part Learning by the process of osmosis? VII. Jason's dead but he returns. 79 80 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Denise Qretzinger — President, Stacey King — Student Council Representative, Peggy Keskimaki — Treasurer, Lynn Bondi_____________ Vice President, Jill Qhiardi — Secretary, Mrs. Pauline Kiltinen — Advisor ONLY SOPHOMORES . . Sophomores walk through the halls as though they own the school. They feel since they completed their freshman year they achieved some type of great goal. Sophomores carry combs and brushes. They brag about driving and how late they get to stay out. Only sophomore — guys — go to dances to see how many junior and senior girls will turn them down. Only sophomore girls cake on make-up. Sophomores use poor excuses and think the world is so great — to young to realize that there are such things as asymptote inverse reflections of pure imaginary alternating harmonic polar representation of complex oblique spherical triangles, but to old to believe in the Smurfs. 82 Michael Aguillard Gerald Alexander Shawn Alls Matthew Andybur Larry Archer Cory Armatti Michael bach Jennifer Baker Michael Baker Robert Baker Michael Baldwin John Barnhart Scott Barnett Kevin Barton Amy Baryo Linda Bast Sara Beauchamp Brett Beaumier Brian Bence Tara Bilcik Michelle Bobo Clayton Bolitho riot Pictured Lynn Bondi Tracy Botelho Laurie Bridges Margaret Britton Christine Broecker Kathy Bucknell Jenny Caguimbal Scott Cameron David Caster hot Pictured Vickie Cemy 83 Amy Chiconsky Tammy Cole Cheryl Contois David Copley Hot Pictured James Corr Paula Cramer Mark Crist Pamela Dachs Richard Dachs Kelly Davidson Kevin Davis Alexander Deegan Daphne DeGroot Ryan DeGuzman Cheryl Dosado Scott Durant Kimberly Edwards Christine Englund Eric Erickson Michael Erickson Heather Emsberger Joann Evans Reese Eerguson Louis Fleury Amy Foster Richard Fraunfelder Angie Frederick Margaret Freeman Cheryl French John French Lori Gal I ion 84 Patrick Gendron Shawna Germain Jill Ghiardi Adam Green Terri Green Denise Gretzinger Mitchell Gudewicz Adam Guenther heather Gugas Charlynn Hank Catherine Harmon Talon Harvey Erin Hause Eric Hautamaki Hot Pictured Raymond Havnen Earcella Henderson Lisa Heric Gregory Hicks Stephanie Hill Christine Hoffman Robert Holmes Glenn Hunt 85 Leslie Hurkman John Hyland Tanya llnicky Amy Ingalls Jason Jancsi Lori Jarrard Duane Johnson Michelle Johnson Heather Jordan Matthew Kaarre Jason Keefer Kellie Kent Michael Kerr Peggy Keskimaki Stacey King Jennifer Kish Erick Kline Ward Kuchler Walter Labhart Michelle LaFave Carolyn Larson Shanole LaSalle Misty League Chris Lenci Robert Link Larry Lunceford Linda Lunceford 86 Eric Luoma Pene MacGregor Kenneth Madison Robert Marjoncn August McAlpine Chad McCraner Connie McEachern Teri Me Elroy Dawn Mead Gregory Merlo Michelle Mills Mark Minelli Tina Mitchell Geoff Modlin Steven Mohar Darcy Morgan Steven Motz Greg Mahwahquaw Matthew north Jon Nowaczyk Andrea Numikoski Scott Owens Susie Owens Tony Pariato Jennifer Patterson Jeff Peckham Jay Peterson Sarah Peterson not pictured Mark Piasecki Dena Piplar Elizabeth Prellwitz 87 Michael Rader Laurie Rehfeldt Tara Russell David Rutter Robbin Rzeznik Terry St. Aubin Diane Sabol Becky Sather James Schram David Schult Chet Sharkey David Shelly John Sheppard Archie Sherbinow Carrie Smale Paul Smith Michael Staal Carolyn Stahl Erin Struble Brian Stumpf Cathy Swenor Tim Takalo Jon Terres Cary Thormodsgard 88 Tyler Tichelaar Rebecca Turner Casey Tyni Lesley Viitala Michelle Wagner Trudi Walimaki Sherry Walizer Todd Wheeler Karen W'illig Marvin Willis Tina Winters Heidi Wittmann Jennifer Young Tony Zetrouer No John, we said ' Normal . Make a normal face. We re in love! Future Artists At Work! 89 90 91 Look! Look! Here it is! 92 Big Brother is watching! Qimme a break! 'i 'Vpi'i� FRESHMEN OFFICERS Ms. Muriel Bratcher — Advisor, Anne Mohar — Secretary. Qina Lamb — Vice President, Diane Heikkila — Student Council Representative, Tammy Armatti — President, Jason hill — Treasurer ONLY FRESHMEN . . . Freshmen are always confused and have Return of the Jedi lunch- boxes. They stop in the middle of the hallway to tie their shoes, look up to find the room numbers, and peer around corners to try and sneak into a classroom when they're late. Freshmen are distrustful, (One could offer a freshman a piece of candy, but he she would examine it to see if some- thing had been done to it) and they agree to everything a junior or senior says without question. They read romance novels, and wear Pac-Man T- shirts. Only freshmen lock their lockers and forget their combination. They wake up to a Mickey Mouse clock radio with the station on 92 Country FM, and go on dates where the guy's mother drives. Only fresh- men couples go to McDonalds, buy a Happy Meal, and fight over the prize. (The guy finally gives in and lets the girl keep the prize. He keeps the box though.) They spend the remainder of the evening at the high school dance holding hands hoping they won't get caught. Only freshmen sign yearbooks, Stay the way you are, you'll go far. , or “Just wait, we re almost seniors. 94 Leanne Abramson Andrea Aho C hris Archer Amber Armatti Tammy Armatti Angela Balzarini Alan Barnes Lisa Batts Tim Beaudry Danielle Bennett Jonathan Berry Donald Black Jamie Blanck Jim Boles Donna Bolwcrk Devona Botelho Melissa Boutell Tricia Bowman Jim Boyer Douglas Bradford Donald Bray Jonathan Brown Brandon Bruce Peggy Bruce Hope Cameron Stephanie Candela Lisa Cedillo Greg Chaudier Tory Chiconsky Angelique Clark 95 Jackie Clark Tanya Clememts Alison Connors Stephanie Corr Maria D Ambrosio Marie Dani Lisa Davis Melissa Davis Vickie Dayton Mary Decker Elaine Degroot Susan Dietrich Chris Dobrzenski Robert Duffy Charles Durkee Gerald Erickson Danielle Ertl Karen Farrar Daniel Faucher Beau Forgette Richard Fowler David Frassetto Mark Gage Lori Gallion Daneta Gannon Sarah Garner Merry Gibbons Stephanie Gray Betty Greathouse Chris Grunch % Shannon haglund Apryl Hakes niki Malash Alvin Hamel Angela Hamilton Raymond Hammer Holly Hedstrom Diane Heikkila Ross Hicks Jason Hill Aleen Jhelt Jackie Hodgkin Craig Hoffman Angela Holt Heather Horacek Amy Howayeck James Hubble Crystal Hutchens Anthony Hutchison Chris Johnson Erik Juntti Charles Kairis David Kempher Jennifer Ketola 97 Camco King Yolanda Kline Wade Kuchler Julie Lahti Crystal Laituri Gina Lamb Brian Landis Eric Larson Terry' Larson Nicholas LeMay Keith LeMoine Jason Leppaluoto Kibbee Lewis Kristen Lilly Rhett Lowe Margaret Magness Curtis Maki Donald Maki Kathie McEachem Ronald McGrady Matthew McKenzie Dale Mercure Patrick Miljour Terry Mills 98 Aaron Milton Anne Mohar Jeanine Nagel Amy Nelson Albert Nesberg Marlene Newcomb Jennifer Nielsen Bruce Nyquist Michele O Melia Jodi Pariato Erkki Peippo Laura Peterson Sean Peterson Connie Piasecki Jennifer Pietila Anna Porter Sean Puyear Heather Reyburn Robert Richard Angela Richards Mark Riling Dona Robey Troy Robey Norris Satterly Charles Schaab Stephanie Schafer Tonja Seppanen Kendra Shorkey Brian Siebe Scot Sloniker 99 Kelly Snyder Paul Somero Terri Sovey Dietrich Spickerman Cindy Steen Jeff Stenfors Sandra Stenfors Sherry Stenfors Linda Swailes Denise Swain Clinton Sylvester Helen Szukalowski Chris Teneyck Rebecca Tucker Robert Vail Joseph Valima Stephanie Vance Katie Vandenburg Traci Vande Vorde Sherrie Velebil Ann Venturato Joseph Vultaggio Martha Wahla Bruce Warden Daniel Weber Jeff Weeks Mike Wessman Angela Westbrook Michale Williams Christina Worley 100 Ben Velle Michael Young Staci Zanetti Cynthia Zetrouer Chris Zorza • 101 When You Close Your Eyes — Might Ranger Stand By Me — Ben E. King 102 Rumors — Timex Social Club Heaven In Your Eyes — Loverboy Manic Monday — Bangles Earth Angel — hew Edition Land of Confusion — Qenisis I'll Be Over You — Toto 104 106 Mr. Andrew Aho Pre-Algebra General Math Electricity Ms. Germaine Bjork Physical Education Health Study hall Mr. John Blanck Drafting General Woods f5asic Auto Ms. Muriel Bratcher Reading Science Health Learning Lab Ms. Lisa Bucher English U.S. History Vocational Skills Learning Lab Mr. William Butler Distributive Education Personal Typing Keyboarding Office Machines Ms. Anne Charter English Mr. James Dellies Business Computer Programming Co-op Mr. Darryl Dobrzenski Vocational Auto Auto Specialty Basic Auto Mr. Charles Frassetto Stage Band Concert Band Mr. Charles Gendron General Business Typing Accounting Computing Mr. Joel Mall Automotive Para- professional Mr. Wayne Manmer Chorus Mr. Vince Heric Physics Trigonometry Advanced Geometry Physical Science Ms. Wanna Mite Honors English Third World History History of Western Civilization Ms. Beverly Mjelt Vocational English Creative Writing English Drama Ms. Joyce Hyslop Spanish Ms. Connie Joffee Honors English Remedial English English Ms. Pauline Kiltinen English French Mr. Richard LaFave Algebra Geometry 107 Mr. Gary McDonnell Art Study hall Mr. Richard Mettlach Physical Education U.S. history Life Time Sports Mr. Paul Miron Conservation World Geography Life Science Ms. Fayann Moore English Government Government Problems history of Western Civilization Mr. William Olson Biology Ms. Kitty Owen Remedial English Study Hall English Mr. Terry Pariato Algebra Geometry Computer Math Ms. Anne Pecotte Math American Government Michigan History Economics Study Skills 108 Mr. Robert Pelkie Swimming Mr. Mike Peramaki Conservation Earth Science Mr. John Quigley Problems of Democracy Government Mr. Thomas Ross Chemistry Mr. Douglas Sanford Algebra Chapter I Ms. Mary Ann St. Andre Physical Education Study hall Ms. Mary Stefanski Study Hall English Personal Typing Keyboarding General Math Ms. Cerona Stevens English Developmental Reading Mr. Matt Syija Algebra College Math Ms. Laura Taake Chapter I Mr. Paul Terres Basic Auto General Metals Welding Woods Ms. Cil Viitala Biology Health 109 Mr. Richard Wells Office Education Introduction to Office Education Ms. Judy Wells Para-professional Ms. Rhoda Wills Eamily Marriage Crafts Clothing Culinary Arts Interior Design Single Living Mr. Charles Zeleznik U.S. History Mr. Michael Eorgette Attendance Officer Mr. Michael Taake Athletic Director Mr. Richard Erickson Guidance Counselor Ms. Joan Erickson Nurse Ms. Polly Hammerschmidt Guidance Counselor Ms. Cindy Roberts Guidance Office Secretary Mr. Charles Hyde Librarian Ill PRINCIPAL 'S OFFICE COMMUNITY SCHOOL OFFICE Ms. Sharon Schoen Secretary Mr. Steve Wills Director Ms. Paula Martonen Secretary BOARD OF EDUCA TION AND SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE Standing: Mr. Douglas Chandler, Trustee Mr. Bruce Ward, Vice President Mr. Walter Patterson, President Lt. Col. James Pigg, Board Liaison Sitting: Mr. John Nordeen, Trustee Mrs. Edythe Haynes, Treasurer Miss Christine Filizetti, Secretary Mr. Joseph Racine, Trustee Dr. Charles Osbom Superintendent Mrs. Rosemary Moselle Mrs. Suzie Macario Mrs. Marion Paris Mr. Bruce Suardini Assistant Superintendent Ms. Kay Milligan Mr. Tim Wakkuri Mrs. Gloria Bigelow Mr. Tim Yeadon Business Manager 113 TRANSPORTA TION DEPARTMENT Bus Drivers Martin Strohm Bob Essen burg Ray Barrett Tom Jagielo Noreen Clements Emma Roberts Liz Rush low Bus Drivers Mike Tousignant Bob Jansci Jerry Merlo Ray Brotens Jack Heidtman Jim Shelly Skip Barta Mechanics Dave Johnson Orvie Wieland Bob Sayen John Philippi 114 116 117 118 VARSITY FOOTBALL Sitting: Mark Dahl, Doug Surratt, Dan Perkins, Bob Mohar, Richard Stockwell, Bobby Mewcomb, Richard Copley, David Liesch, Andrew nordeen, Jason Benzing, Mark LePage. Kneeling: Tim Dahl, Hathan Smith, Bruce Wilson, Aaron McHeill. Scott Ward, Breg Bruce, Sean Laxton, David St. Aubin, Mike Conley, Greg McFerrin, Tom Holman, Tod Guenther. Standing: Scott Sheppard, Scott Armatti, Erik Saur, Qreg L Hullier, Matt Peramaki, Chris Baker, Coach Jim Richards, Coach Mike Taake, Coach Dick Mettlach, David Anderson, Stan Colcombe, Jason Link, Scott Sather, Todd Ketola, Marl Ahlman. The Gwinn Football program has started to make the big turn around. This year's 4-5 record was the best in seven years. The squad was led by captain's Scott Ward, Erik Saur, and Matt Peramaki. This great group of hard working teammates finished third in the Mid-Peninsula Conference. Individual honors were given to Erik Saur — All Conference Linebacker, Honorable Mention at guard and team Top Rock. Matt Peramaki — All Conference Defensive End, and Most Dedicated Player. Doug Surratt — MVP and All Conference Running Back and Honorable Mention Defensive Back of the year. Chris Baker — Honorable Mention Defensive Tackle and team's Top Lineman. Scott Ward — Honorable Mention Guard. Scott Sather earned the Most Improved Player Award. 5 A SUCCESSFUL SEASOH QMS OPP Westwood 29 12 Iron Mountain 13 21 Manistique 25 0 Munising 6 20 Negaunee 8 22 Gladstone 9 18 Marquette 6 3 (OT) Norway 13 30 Ishpeming 21 8 120 J.V. FOOTBALL Sitting: Cory Armatti. Mike Bach, John Sheppard, John Hyland, Marvin Wills, Bobby Marjonen. Manager Andy Hank, John Foress, Ryan DeGuzman. Alex Deegan, Brett Beaumier, Mike Baldwin. Kneeling: Jeff Peckham, Mark Minelli, Mike McClung, Matt north, Archie Sherbinow, David Copley, Casey Tyni. Greg Hicks. David St. Aubin. Matt Kaarre. Dave Shelly Standing: Rob Link, Coach Darrien Sinnaeve, Scott Owens, Adam Guenther, Chris Zorza, Steve Mohar. Mike Baker, Erin Struble. Bill Waddingham. Rick Fraunfelder, Mike Aguillard, Eric Erickson, Coach Richard Wells, Cary Thormodsgard. J. V. FOOTBALL SEASON 1986 Westwood Iron Mountain Manistique Munising Megaunee Gladstone Marquette Norway Ishpeming OPP GHS 29 14 38 0 8 16 26 6 20 19 30 14 28 14 18 27 48 12 The Gwinn JV Football program saw a record num- ber of sophomores participate on the 1986 Football Team. Forty-three players turned out for the first day of practice which is a record as far as numbers for the Gwinn JV's. Gwinn opened its season against Westwood and was defeated at the hands of the Patri- ots. In that game the Gwinn JV's started Quarterback Rob Link who was lost for the remainder of the sea- son with a broken arm. Filling in Rob s shoes very quickly was Steve Mohar, who played the rest of sea- son at that position. The team also lost starting offen- sive tailback, middle linebacker on defense Mike McClung to an Air Force transfer to Nebraska. Gwinn lost the second game to Iron Mountain. However, in the third game against Manistique, they made an impressive comeback. The next three games were also losses before defeating the Knights. The last game was a humiliating defeat to Ishpeming. Some of the statistics at the end of the season are as fol- lows: Defensive Point Getter was Adam Guenther with 241. Letter awards were given at the Awards Banquet and special awards were given to Dave Shelly as the Coaches Choice, Erin Struble as MVP on Offense, Mike McClung as MVP Defense, and Steve Mohar re- ceived the Most Improved Award, Bobby Maijonen the Most Dedicated. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Kneeling: Chris Dobrzenski, John Micks, Brandon Bruce, Sean Peterson, Craig Hoffman, Patrick Miljour, Jacob Countryman, Chris Archer, Scot Sloniker, Beau Forgette. Erikki Peippo, Daniel Faucher, Donald Bray. Standing: Coach Richard Baker, Qerald Erickson, Paul Bryant, Mike Young, Donald Black, Curt Maki, Jeff Weeks, Bruce Nyquist, James Hubble, Robert Richard, Dietrich Spickerman, Eric Larson, Charles Durkee, David Frassetto, Jeff Stenfors, Coach Darryl Dobrzenski, Ron McGrady HARDWORKING FRESHMEN With the close of the 1986 season, the freshmen football squad ended its year with a 0-8 record. Even though this team was winless it does not reflect on the truly hard work and character of these fine young men. This year. Team Captain and Most Valuable Player, Brandon Bruce, as halfback rushed for 8 TD's on his way to winning his teams choice for the above awards. The character of this team is displayed by the hard work and dedication of the team's Mr. Hustle and Most Improved Player, Jeff Stenfors. The backbone of Discipline on this team was Robert Richard, who like the above players was voted the most Dedicated Player. All the players on this team desire mention for their hardwork and motivation. Spotlighters of the games this year were QB Beau Forgette with 2 TD's. Halfbacks, Craig Hoffman, and Charlie Durkee lit up the scoreboards along with tightend Mike Young. Lineman Shannon Hubble, Bruce riyquist, Eric Peippo, Curt Maki, Jeff Stenfors, Jeff Weeks and the TE Dave Frassetto are only a few of the members that contributed to this fine team. 122 CROSS COUNTRY Back Row: Walter Labhart, Doug Bradford, Matt Andybur, Ray Roberts, Folden Peterson, Jeff Juntti, Graham Gidley, Travis Hunt, Jim Schram, Laura Emsberger, heather Emsberger, Glenn Schoen, Mrs. Liz Morrissey, Coach. Eront Row: Kirn Morrissey, Rhonda Mumikoski, Clinton Sylvester, Peggy Lindeman, Kathie McEachem, Maria DAmbrosio, Cindy Steen, Christy Jewett, Michelle Williams, Erik Juntti, Becky Tucker Individual medal winners were: Heather Emsberger, Laura Emsberger, Travis Hunt, and Folden Peterson. The following people were selected for the weekly awards of: Second Slasher: Peg Lindeman, Walter Lab- hart, Kathie McEachem, Maria DAmbrosio, Graham Gidley, Heather Emsberger, Ray Roberts, Jeff Juntti, and Glenn Schoen. Awesome Passer: Folden Peterson, Heather Emsberger, Clenn Schoen, Travis Hunt, Erik Juntti, Laura Emsberger, and Peg Lindeman. Dedicated Harrier Sportsmanship: Peg Lindeman, Heather Ems- berger, Andrea Humikoski, Ray Roberts, Christy Jewett, Graham Gidley, Joe Erickson, Folden Peterson, Erik Juntti, Laura Emsberger, and Jeff Juntti. End-of-the- year awards: All-around second slasher: Glenn Schoen. All-around awesome passer: Folden Peterson. All-around dedicated harrier: Peg Lindeman. All-State: Heather Emsberger, Laura Emsberger, Travis Hunt, and Folden Peterson. All U.P. (nominated by the Cross Country Coaches' As- sociation) Heather Emsberger, Folden Peterson, Honor- able mention Laura Emsberger, Travis Hunt. MVP's: Laura Emsberger and Folden Peterson Gwinn Boys Gwinn Girls 8 30 Ishpeming Invitational 6 15 7 15 9 06 Gwinn Invitational 3 11 FITS 9 11 Marquette Invitational 4 06 4 04 9 18 Munising Invitational 5 11 rus 9 20 Escanaba Invitational 3 08 NTS 9 30 Gladstone Invitational 6 07 NTS 10 04 Iron Mountain Invitational 6 11 NTS 10 08 Marquette County Meet 3 05 3 05 10 11 Mid-Pen Munising 3 06 2 06 10 13 Hancock 7 11 6 08 10 18 U.P.'s Gladstone 5 07 5 07 123 FOOTBALL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS f Angie Baryo. Geri Lynn Armatti, Kim Tyni, Lisa Hamer, Angel Micks, Tina King, Vicki Bemis FOOTBALL J. V. CHEERLEADERS Front: Peggy Keskimaki, Lesley Viitala, Amy Baryo, Amy Chiconsky. Standing: Connie McEachem, Kay Stahl 124 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Cindy Zetrour, Katie VanDcnburg, Karen Farrar, Alison Connors, Cameo King. Yolanda Kline DRILL TEAM Front Row: Audra Rutter Second Row: Felicia Jones, Julie Owens, Felicia Gipson, Cathy Dosado Third Row: Mark Mess, Kym Morrisey, Tina King, Earcella Henderson, Tonya Wells Fourth Row: Folden Peterson, Sue Hoffman, Eric Kline VARSITY TENNIS Front: Lori Suardini, Julie Owens. Middle: Kim Brown, Gina Steffen, Jennifer Hamilton, Cheryl French, Mindey Harvey. Back: Becky Sather, Jenny Kish, heather Jordan, Marne Liesch, Marit ness, Jenny Spickerman, Tonya Wells, Lori Roberts, Tracy Durant. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Front: Lynda Swailes, Marie Dani. Middle: Tara Russell, Kathy Bucknell, Angie Richards, Dee Botelho, Angie Westbrook, Jenny nielsen, Jamie Blanck. Back: Manager Matt Britton, Coach Laura Taake, Amber Armatti, Martha Wahla, Jenny Pietila, Leanne Abramson, Daphne DeGroot, Lisa Heric, Jenny Ketola, Crystal Hutchens, Stephanie Hill, Kathy Swenor 126 127 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL i u 11 Back Row: Connie Andeen, Susan Erickson, Lynn Bondi, Lisa Bums, Stacey Ring, Dindy North, JoAnn Aho, Coach Eorgette. Front Row: Jill Ohiardi, Margarettc Aho, Jenny Cuigimbal, Chris Broecker. Pam Bruce, Kris Koski. The 1986 Modeltown Qirls Basketball Team finished the season with a 9-11 record. The girls finished in a tie for third place in the Mid-Pen Conference, both in scoring and defense among all Mar- quette County teams. They also placed third at 8-6 in conference play. Although a young team, they defeated Iron Mountain, Mamsti- que, and Westwood when each team was in first place in confer- ence action. Despite these heroics, they could not maintain con- sistency and lost to Ishpeming and Munising. This cost them a chance for a tie in conference play. Lisa Bums led all team and conference team with 17.35 points per game average, scoring 347 points for the season, with 35.7% field goal average. She also led the MPC in rebounding with 256 rebounds for a 12.79 game average. Dindy north was second in scoring and rebounding with 156 points and 195 rebounds. Susan Erickson was third in scoring with 121 points while Stacy King was third in rebounding with 103 boards. The remainder of team scored as follows: Stacy King 83, Jenny Caguimbal 69, Lynn Bondi 63, Margarette Aho 51, Jill Ghiardi 45, Chris Broecker 22, Pam Bruce 15, Kris Koski 10, Connie Andeen 9, and Jo Ann Aho 5. Lisa Bums was named to the First Team All-Conference while Dindy north received All Conference Honorable mention. The exceptional mark of this team was their never say die” attitude and togetherness. With two juniors and five sophomores returning for 1987, Gwinn Basketball will continue to truly be a winning program. GHS OPP Stephenson 51 54 Menominee 44 45 Escanaba 57 56 Iron Mountain 60 55 Gladstone 45 56 Ishpeming 69 45 Manistique 52 53 Munising 62 50 Norway 51 53 Negaunee 56 31 Marquette 50 67 Westwood 43 46 Iron Mountain 54 35 Ishpeming 55 61 Manistique 55 52 Munising 37 46 Negaunee 35 22 Norway 43 45 Escanaba 54 36 Westwood 46 42 Kingsford 31 49 128 GIRLS' JUniOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Back: Coach Filizetti, Holly Hedstrom, Connie Piasecki, Merry Gibbons, Jodi Pariato, Denise Gretzinger, Terri Sovey, Anne Mohar, Michelle Johnson Front: Andrea Aho, Stephanie Candela, Sara Beauchamp, Aleen tljelt, Terri Mills, Diane Heikkila, Angela Hamilton, Peggy Bruce GHS OPP Stephenson 37 44 Menominee 33 50 Escanaba 33 45 iron Mountain 30 58 Gladstone 32 35 Ishpeming 44 37 Manistique 45 32 Munising 37 31 Norway 50 26 Negaunee 38 41 Marquette 23 56 Westwood 49 42 Iron Mountain 28 58 Ishpeming 38 52 Manistique 36 32 Munising 39 29 Negaunee 37 22 Norway 23 45 Escanaba 39 51 Westwood 41 43 After a slow start the Gwinn Junior Varsity Girls Basketball team fought hard to achieve an 8-12 re- cord. Sara Beauchamp was the team's leading scorer with Denise Gretzinger and Terri Sovey right behind her. The teams most valuable player, as voted by her teammates, was Terri Sovey. Best defensive player Stephanie Candela with the most improved player going to Sara Beauchamp. Miss Hustle was Denise Gretzinger. Coach Rick Filizetti was pleased with the overall improvement by his players and looks for- ward to next season. 129 Boys' Swim Team Left to right: Talon Harvey, Steve Qrenz, Chris Archer, Ron McGrady, Nathan Smith, Chad McCraner, Dave Liesch, Coach Brian Manderfield, Eolden Peterson, Tim VandeVorde, Skip Archer, Graham Gidley, Mike Snapp, Steve Welsch, Eric Luoma 130 Girls Swim Team Front Row: Dona Robey, Michelle Williams, Amy HowayecK, Margarette Aho, Robynn Jordan, Lori Suardini, Jenny Patterson, Ann Poster. Andrea Aho, Dawn Mead, Mary Meyers, Heather Jordan Back Row: Katie Vandenburg, JoAnn Aho, Tracy Vande Vorde, Lisa Davis, Heather Emsbcrgcr, Karen Willig, Sherry Feckham, Coach Brian Manderfield, Name Liesch, Laura Emsberger, Merry Gibbons, Heather Reybum, Lori Fraunfeider, Jennifer Hamilton, Kim Tyni 131 VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: Daniel Perkins, Qreg Bruce, Jim Mill, Doug Surratt, Andrew Nordeen, Tony Jones Standing: Chris Peterson, Scott Sather, Mike Perguson, Matt Peramaki, Dan Viitala, John Sabo!, Jason Link, Coach Mike Forgette JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front: Cary Thomodsgard, Erin Struble, Mike Kerr, Jason Jancsi, Archie Sherbinow, Louie Fleury Back: Coach Jerry Suardini, Erin tlause, Jon Nowaczyk, Glenn hunt, Rob Link, Adam Guenther. Jason Keefer, Tony Farlato, David Shelly 133 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Bottom Row: Chris Johnson Manager, Scott Sloniker, Beau Forgette, Mike Young, Jason Mill, Joe Valima, Chris Dobrzenski Top Row: Troy Robey, Jeff Weeks, John Brown, Dieter Spickerrnan, Coach Sinnaeve, Charlie Durkee, Brandon Bruce, CUrtis Maki, David Frassetto 134 WRESTLING Front Row: Richard Copley, Greg Hicks, Erik Peippo, Jeff Stenfors, Tim Takalo, Robert Richards Back Row: Coach Baker, Stan Colcombe, Pete Bruce, Aaron McNeill, Allen Connors, Bruce Wilson, Tim Dahl, Gary Negrinelli, Mike Rader, Tony Hernandez hot Shown: Eric Larson 135 BASKETBALL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Bottom: Angel hicks, suzie Kotajarvi, Vicki Bemis. Top: Angie Baryo, Lori Roberts, Jenny Spickerman BASKETBALL J. V. CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Cheryl French, Tonya llnicky, Lesley Viitala, Kay Staal, Peggy Keskimaki, Kathy Harmon 136 Front: Felicia Gipson, Cathy Dosado, Tonya Wells, Felicia Jones. Back: Kim Morrissey, Audra Rutter, Tina King, Julie Owens, Marit ness DRILL TEAM BASKETBALL EREStlMLH CHEERLEADERS Aleen Mjelt, Jennifer Nielsen, Allison Connors, Cameo King, Gina Lamb, Jamie Blanck Ski Te Kneeling: Sean Peterson, Tracy Durant, Becky Turner, Joe Vultaggio, Matt McKenzie, Scott Durant, Middle: Keith LeMoine, Fat niljour, Coach Jack L'Millier, Back: Chip Smith, JeffJunti, Matt Andybur, Travis hunt, Greq Nahwahquaw, Steve Motz, Mark Minelli Mike Baker. Wrestling Team Front: Bobby Maijonen, Trever Baryo, Middle: Perry Johnson, Todd Jensen, Eric Erickson, Cory Armatti, Brett Beaumier, Chris Shaw, Back: David Anderson, nark LeFage, narvin Willis, Steve nohar, natt north, Chris St. Aubin, Jim Boles, Casey Tyni, natt Kaarre, Terry St. Aubin, Chris Zorza, Bruce Hyquist. 138 140 The Super Gwinn Shuffle Heaven help us! 142 143 144 S TUDEnr ADS — FROM ME TO YOU Merc's to all the rad trips, parties, and GOD Knows what else! Thanks for the great times guys. — Especially Ahlman. Armatti. Bondi, Link, Minelli, and Negrinelli. Summer will roll! Kitus Gonna get d — k. My camp, June 5, 6, 7. Nurly Run. Who knows maybe we II end up in Florida. We have GRADUATED! Let the tipping BEGIM!! Armatti — Link — Blanck — Minelli — Bondi — Dahl — Negrinelli. The Ahlmanator To all the dogs of Gwinn high School — Good day ladies. AN GLA KN JO SR LEAR MM SE BT CM LR LS JOA AB JG KC DP DD JS ML SK MW KM PM C.A. E.O.A.L.L. Mow s it going. Bob? Good luck. Marcus. Winkee, Irish, Tibby, Fesh, Pinky, Peaches, Peanuts, and Boxer. I just wanted to thank you guys for being my best friends. You guys are the BEST! TBC forever!! I Love You Guys! Q.B. To the Senior Class and a few Juniors too. You have made this year special. Special thanks to T.B.C., Steve Norris, Ferris, Peanut, and Vicky. I love you guys. Who ever thought I would enjoy my last semester of my senior year at a Brand new school. I love you and thanks again! Love — Winkee! To all of my friends and all of my associates, these last two years have been great, thanks to you. Stay the way you are and don't forget me. T.B.C. is the greatest. I love you all and I'll never forget you. Love — Fesh Roses are red Violets are blue Mope you're all not smallerized You guess from who! This is in memory for: Jennifer Mamilton, the best junior- senior friend I had all year; Audra Rutter, the best stick driver there is; Shannon Mullaly and Kim Brown, 1 say we make another relaxing trip to Negaune; Lori Saurdini and Kim Tyni, remember all those talks at the swim meets? Remember the swim meets?; Jeff Juntti, (my favorite trig partner), Jason, Carrie, Graham, Pat, Dan, Suzy, Travis, Erik, Nick, and Chris Hager, without you guys trig class would just be trig class. MA HA; Christopher W. Baker, may all your dreams come true (with me); all my friends in Guam — Kim, Pam, Angel, and Jessica; and Marne Liesch, my bestest of all friends!! I want to have your children! Take the best care. LORI Gwinn Sneaky Snakes: Well our senior year is Finally here and we had a lot of fun times and memories to make it up to this point. I will re- member Trek III (Tequila Queen), Sneaky Snake parties, and camping trips. Jena Bena, thanks for being my cam- paign manager in obtaining our goal . Ton (Lady T), you're my number one chauffer and will have a special place on my drivers list. Special K., I think we should start our own advice column. Joanne, with your drive I expect to see you as President. Marit (Pod), you have come a long way and will go far. P.S. Knobby Knees. Mame, we always seem to get caught, but have fun in between. Kim, my best friend, with- out your laugh and sense of humor I couldn't get through each day. You have become like a sister. Lori, you are a great model and I love the way you dress. The Band-aid gang (Gunner, Sathrod, Linkster and Skinny), thanks for all the laughs and stupid nickname. Felicia, thanks for all the morning talks. Love, Shanski As I leave this school there are a few people I would like to thank — Mrs. Myslop, for giving me the opportunity to work for her and gain useful experience, and Mr. Wells for being a greqt BOEC advisor! But most importantly the Sneaky Snakes. You guys are number 1 to me and I know you'll all succeed. As for Shan. I love ya like a sister and we will keep in touch, and Joann, I II love ya forever! Keep up your persis- tence. Bye KIM Quick! Block his Solar Cell!! Your standing in my light I can't compute. Yes, it's a very big bun. Mow come people in horror movies always have to investigate? The universe? Oh yes, the universe. This is dedicated to the 4 hour trig class and Mr. Meric who had the patiences to put up with us. We know it was hard. Thanks. Toad, Spick, Duz, Ger, Feeds, Ket, Skin, Kingrod, Lare- mos. Elm, Bigs, Egg, Pasty, Joe, Kevin, Veets, Bird, Lori, Perky, Gary, Wardy, Nick, Kel-Champ-Babe, Tam, Mac, Swaj, and Denise; You guys are the greatest and I love yous. The last 4 years have been the best ever! Thanks for being my buds. Love, Crab (at her deepest moment) Dear Friends: You all mean a great deal to me and its going to be hard to leave you. I probably won't be around to sign your yearbooks so this is my message to you: Good luck in the future where ever you may be, and keep smiling. It makes life a lot easier. Love and Friendship, Dawn To All the Teachers and everyone else who helped us Make It Through!'' THANK YOU! and LOVE YOU!' From: The Seniors. Chris, We've had some really great times (especially Shopko!) There were some very interesting people too (L.C.) you'd better be the 1 pitcher in softball or I'll kill ya! Luv ya, Kibbee Ms. Green, I’m really going to miss ya! Spanish was great! I don't know what I'm going to do when I move. There is no one like you. You're an original! You're one of my best and closest friends. Lylas 'Cola'' The High School Bowl Team would like to thank Mrs. Stevens for being such a great coach and teacher. See ya next year! Matt, Mark, Betsy, Steve, Elaine, Jenny, Inez, Joe, Walter, and Darcy. Cathy, This year has been great! So let's keep it up, if we can, but I know we can. I sure am going to miss you when you leave, I hope the best for you in college. I hope we stay together forever, and even longer, I love you alot Cathy I LOVE YOU Love always and forever, Reese Mahao Kita!! Dena, We've had many rotten times, but we've also had our fun. I'm really glad we got over what ever it was that made us hate each other because your friendship means a lot to me. Good luck in Marquette, they'll love ya! Dawn Diga 'Precious one ! Well hon, I don't know what I'm gonna do without ya — nothin is quite the same! Always remember Spanish, green phones, coca cola , Ferris and of course RFAD! (our most important!) never forget our fantastic, wonderful, great times!!! I MISS YA LOTS! Love always, Ms. Green — 17 Tara Bilcik, You've been a great friend for four years. I sure am gonna miss seeing your smiling face everyday. I hope that we meet each other again sometime. Make your last two years of high school great ones. You will always be my very best friend. Lylas, heather Gugas Sergio. Geri Bean-Bag. Duzeberry, and Nucklick. Whenever I need somebody — I'll look for somebody like you!'' You guys have helped make the years at G.h.S. loads of fun with so many “unforgettable , memories to show for it! I love you all and my wish for all of you is a life full of love and happiness! never forget — O.K. Love, Spicky Dieter, Well, this will be part of my so long to Gwinn high. I hope that you enjoy the remaining years here and get all you can out of this “Institution '. I love ya bro — and I'm gonna miss ya next year! (Take good care of Fuzzy!!) Love. Jen BOEC Members: Congratulations to all members for a successful year and hope to see the undergrads next year for a Bigger and Better BOEC. Mr. Wells Reese, I LOVE YOU Ever since we were going out together, you always made me feel important, ho matter what happens between us, you'll always be in my heart. All the things we've been through are so special to me. I'm gonna miss you so much when I go to California. But I'll always keep in touch. I LOVE YOU. P.S. Butch loves Juniors' Love always, Cathy Dosado A.A. Thanks for such a peachy time in espanol: Don't ever forget J.J. and h.h. We ll miss 'em. Love, C.C. Becky, I sure am glad we are such great friends. Don't forget all the crazy things we did, and the great guys we can pick up at wedding receptions! Love, Kaye Here's hoping all of us in the class of 87 make all our dreams come true!! A special hello to Twacy Duwant! From? Jen. You've been a great friend. Thanks for everything! 22 Top! Oh geese! Love Ya, Amy CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL YOU 1987 YOOPER'S FROM MR. TODD JAGIELO, I CPL, USMC, CLASS OF “1984' . (THE ROD) Spick, Just want ya to know that “The Best of Times we've shared will always be remembered. I wish you the best of luck with everything! Love Ya + Best Friends Always, Serg To: riuck, Geri Bean, Duzer, Spick, Skinhead, Ketty. Sathrod, Veets, Larrmo, and Elmo Good luck with everything and thanks for all the memories. Love, Jodi Sneaky Snakes: You guys are the best! I'll never forget the Sneaky parties. Tech treck. Real Jello, nostril Man, and everything! To — Lady T, Shanski, Kimbo, Melvin. Pod, and Jo-Jo! and espe- cially Special K! Love, Bean To all funny buddies who showed me the ropes and didn't mind me tagging along. HELP!! DON'T LEAVE ME!! Live it up and don't forget your jun-sen. back in the U.P. AMD to Kim Tyni, who's the greatest bud a gal could have. What's in the bag under the seat, Kim?' and What time did you say your mom was coming home? Luv PERK To all my Scooby Friends, See You At Prom!! To my best Buddies, I miss you guys at the dances. Scooby Doo I couldn't live without you guys or those dances. I like your swatch. Hey, give me a hand. To all my bestest buddies: The Sneaky Snakes (All those parties and blackmail pictures!). The Swim Team (the bus trips and BINGO!), The Tennis Team (Ketchup and salt), to Special K — you're the greatest friend a Chubby could have!, to Lady T — my sand-party volleyball buddy, to Pod — College life awaits us!, to Shan — sorry we corrupted you — “Homecoming Queen!! , to Jase — for always putting up with me, for my brother — Dave — the greatest breaststrok- er in the world and the best friend a sister could have!, to Fat for all the times we had, to Kim and Lori — the wildest pair I know!, to Perky — my Jun-Sen. friend who learned every- thing from us!!, and Finally to Lori — I could write a book on all that we've been through. You will always be my bestest friend — may all our children go shopping together!! I wish all these people the best in life and morel!! Love, Marne Jenny, to the best cheerleader in the Gwinn High School. Hope you have a great life after graduation. Your 1 fan, Shelley To Seniors . if one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imag- ined, he will with a success unexpected in common hours.'' H.D. Thoreau “Trust thyself. R.W. Emerson From Miss Charter To: Hanus, Fenus, Nuck, and Square. You guys are the best, you've always been there. We've had great times, that we ll never forget. I doubt we ll ever grow up, at least not yet. Time is flying by, we re nearing the end. I just want to say, thanks for being my best friends! Lotsa love, Duz To: Bird, Carrie, Bobo, Skinny, Sathrod, Veets, Doug, Kets, Wardy, Angie Gunrod, Perky, Gary, Pasty, Gumby, and Pinner. I'm sure gonna miss all of you guys, we've had some fun times over the years! — Car and Bird, be sure not to wear ruts in the pavement on Park St. — Angie and Bobo — have a blast during your last year in G.H.S. And to all the rest of you take care of yourselves and don't ever change (except maybe a couple of you!!) I love you guys. Susan. To my “True Blue'' Friend: For surviving our Senior year without having heart failure you deserve a ride down “park st. ! For your graduation present how about a life-size poster? Or else maybe we could stop by “Downwind'' and pick something out!? I thought so! To Jen and Jod I say, Let's go to the Raft , To Susan I say, “You Light up my Life and Lets go bowling,'' To Denise and Connie I say “Ji Ww ReSs, whats it spell? To Lori S. and Debbie I say. Rusty Chevrolet to Lori R. I say, “you are my one and only manoney! To Perky I say, “Sorry about your bloody nose to Skinny, Pinner and Sathrod “I must be an air to put up you guys! and to all of you .1 love ya and I'll never forget ya! Your friend always! Love, Ger To Doug (Holmes Boy 2) I think we should spend more Saturday nights at grand- ma's place. But we have to remember not to go into the bathroom when Holmes boy 3 (Greg) is in there, next time flush it down the toilet!! P.S. Don't forget about the OR-Y that is coming soon. Holmes Boy 1, Pinner Cathy and Michelle — You are two of the best friends anyone could have. Thanks for always being there. We better have some of the same classes next year. Friends Forever, Chris Mark. Mi It s me. Chuck N. again. I heard you've been watching my great basketball ability this season with the Pistons. You must know I'm ranked number one blocker of the year by Campy Kussell. Keep on being my fan. I'm number 1! CHUCK NEVITT Nave you seen my new Dunhams commercial? hey Jen, Lets Pickle out with those suction cups, hey! P.K., J.D., A.D. Remember the 49ers will always be better than Dallas Cowboys! Signed ? Lower, Check it bleed, the bro was on! Didn’t trip but the foks was freeking man! And the pilot was layed to the bone, hon. Then jam trib and blood hammered, brought that sucka up side the runway like mutha! Signed, Aggy Chris. Will bud, only one year left. It doesn't seem right. Thanks for everything. Love ya always bud, Angie (Banj) Becky, You had better be in one of my classes next year. You're a great person to be around. Love ya, Angie Jodi: Well bud — you really aren't gonna leave me here all by myself, are you?!? I'm really gonna miss those faces of yours, but hey — I'm sure I'll be up bugging you every weekend! Love ya, Chris Bobo Becky: WHITE OUT!!! A-MA DO IT! Your one great person Beck — schools gonna be boring without O.E. next year!! Call me — we ll do something! Love ya, Chris Banj: Here's one more year down and one more to go! Yikcs! Thanks for being there for me — as usual!! Your the bestest bud!! Love, Christine Serg, Nuk, Spick, and Duz: I'm gonna miss yous lots!! Good luck in whatever you do! Love ya, Bobo Denise Dani — Well you have been a great friend this year and we've had a lot of fun times in D.E. I sure don't want to see you gradu- ate, cuz I'm really going to miss you. Be sure to keep in touch D.E. — Love ya Denise. Amy Keye — never forget the great times we've had this year. Our speeches, twins, socks, twinkies, the wedding recep- tion, himlick! love ya, Becky. Frenchy, You're a great bud! Remember that time over at Jerry's and that hitchhiker! Smacks 2 packs a day! Love ya, Beek Jod, Chris, Angie, and Pam — Boy did we ever have a blast in OE.OE.O! Look me up when you guys get any scoop ! I'll miss you Jod and Pam! White out! Love and Lauqhs — Becky To all my friends: You've made these last years of High School great! You are all very special people and I d like to thank-you for all the good times and wonderful memories. I wish everyone the best for the future in all that you do — you deserve It! And to the sneakies; You all are very important to me. We will always be together in spirit even when we are very far apart. Always remember to be prepared! (clean underwear and a tooth brush). To the tennis team: you were all win- ners. Always keep smiling! P.S. A special thanks to Mrs. Hite for being such an understanding advisor and friend. Love to all, Marit (Pod) Sneaky s Across America: There comes a time when you have to say good-bye. And let me tell you, it is going the hardest thing for me to do with you special pcopic — Kim (Kimbo), Shan (Shansky), Kris (Special K) Marne (Melvin), Tonya (Lady T), Jena-Bean, and last but not least, Marit (Podling). Nobody in this whole wide world could replace friends like you — because your so special. I hope that everytime you look in this particular yearbook you II re- member one me and look me up or write. Keep reaching for the stars! Love ya like ASIS, JO Mr. Dellies: Thanks for all of the support and recognition you have given me, especially through Key Club. The Key Club Dis- trict Board is the greatest. What I have gained from my experience with Key Club cannot be taken away from, thanks to you. I sure am going to miss your smiles, (ha, ha) Yours in caring, Jo Ann ATTN: SCHOOL STAFF (TEACHER OR FRIEND OF JOANN AMO): Thanks for putting up with writing out passes to get out of class, and most of all when I just needed somebody to talk to, you were there. And to those who gave me recommenda- tions and support — thanks again! I sure am going to miss this place, but then again I'm not. Thanks for everything. Sincerely, Jo Ann Aho. To all my friends and especially the class of 87: I want to thank you all for the memories and good times, I shall treasure the times we had together. I love you all and wish everyone a great life and happiness forever. I ll miss you all!! To the sneakies: I 'll miss you guys and a piece of me will always be with you and you with me. The memories I have I shall never forget. Remember always to cry when you are happy and smile when you are blue. To the tennis team. You are all winners to me. To S.K.: When you thought I didn't care, I did; and when you felt I was abandoning you, I wasn't. I am always here for you and I always will be, never forget that! To M.M.: You have put the bizarre in life, I will always love playing volleyball on the beach, hitting heads to Joystick (ouch!), and sand in our pants, hair, ears, shoes. To Bena: Keep on dancing!! To the Tequila Goddess: Stay Sweet!! To Kimbo: I believe that you are going to make it to the top. To Jo: You're a winner! To Pod: Always be prepared, (with FN!) Good luck everyone!!! P.S. Thank-you Mrs. Hite for being there for us!! We love you!! Love, Tonya or Lady T Jen (Spick), Suzi, L. Soybean, Thanks for all the support you have given me. Especially when I was unbearable. I really am going to miss not being able to see you on a day-to-day basis. You gals are the GREATEST! These are so difficult to write, because there are so many things I want to thank you for. Thanks! May God Bless You and keep reaching for those lucky stars! Love and Friendship Always, JoAnn To Mike: I figured that if I wrote something to you in the yearbook, you would buy one. No really. Thanks for being such a great friend and boy friend. Love, Ann To all of my teachers: I want to thank you for being so nice to me. (I got straight A s) I liked all of my teachers in both my junior and senior years. Thanks, Ann Foster ELDER AGENCY INC. • AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE HEALTH - OUR-—--—-- SO th YEAR 228-9292 120 S. FRONT MARUQETEE 475-7282 400 IRON NEGAUNEE A FULL SERVICE AGENCY ELDER AGENCY Mi igan 120 S. Front St. 400 Iron St. Marquette, MI Negaunee, MI 228-9292 y0 surcharge lor 475-7282 high perlormance cars Insurance - Real Estate Property Management Aie short ELDER AGENCY INC General Insurance Real Estate Sales • Management Appraisals • Land Development . Investment M B Auto and Truck Farts AUTO PARTS CENTER Your Parts Professionals 346-5211 Congratulations Graduates from the K.I. Sawyer Officers Wive s Club Mined in the Upper Peninsula Made in the Upper Peninsula U.P. GOLD Handcrafted into beautiful jewelry Av«ilabl0 only j| WATTSSON WATT5SON JEWELERS , 118 SOUTH FRONT STREET Downtown. Marquette 228-5775 Free Ring Cleaning Checking — While You Wait — Recommended Every 6 Months .mwosivi '‘Johnson -- BOATS ALLEN DOCK 4 BOAT HOISTS SAUS UtV« • FWOCYCU RRtMIX TORO MOwtR A SLOWtRS ourmoAnoa JyAisy; __________W MAT A r,J -«i ORTOO« � 0 Miipu-ii - 346-5500 MOwHOtUi Superior Awards St Engraving 5-10 Merricks 5 -10 The Store With A Heart 71 E. Stephenson Avenue Qwinn, Michigan 346-4961 Heed Trophies? We Offer Fast Service Large Selection Reasonable Prices M-35 Gwinn, Michigan 346-9809 PH. 906-3.46-5800 Hours: Monday thru Friday 9 to 5 JELLY BEAN SHAK Jelly Belly Gourment jelly Beans Recycled Paper Products. Caros a Gifts Stuffed Animals Jim a Cathy Ferm Owners 139 W. M-39 P.O. BOX 900 GWINN. Ml 4984 1 KNIGHTS PAWN A FULL SERVICE HAIR STYLIMG SALON M-35 GWINN, MICHIGAN 49841 DENNIS fif MARGARET DANI TEL. 346-4258 Six Stylists To Serve You FEATURING REDKEN PRODUCTS Dawn's Party Store Gwinn, Michigan 346-3046 Beer, Liquor and wine Sub Sandwiches Groceries Souveniers Bait Sporting goods Hunting Fishing Licenses Hand dipped ice cream cones Lottery Tickets Lottery Claim Center Gwinn Sawyer TV Sr Video Club 96 E. Stephenson Phone 346-3100 Ed Weber 8r Dave Sheldon Proprietors SHAKES Sljf IBny Ulr Iflcrc (Coffee ,§l;op The Way We Were 117 N Pine Street Qwinn Phone 346-4887 Ice Cream Specialties Froberg's Clothing Tux Rentals Complete line of clothing Downtown New Swanzy 346-3311 Chris' Beauty Salon M-35 Qwinn, Michigan Can assist you in finding just the right style for you. Call 346-5301 for an appointment. Porky's Party Store Liquor Beer Wine Party Supplies Kegs Fresh sliced lunchmeats cheese Pete 6r Nancy Moore Phone 346-3541 New Swanzy Automotive St Industrial Supplies Comer of M-35 8r Pearce 346-9251 Gary 's Place 10 Pine Street Gwinn, Michigan 49841 Open Mon, Tues, Wed, fir Fri 9:00-6:00 Thursday 9:00-8:00 Barber — Stylist Phone 346-5201 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES From cl (KI Sawyer Hispanic Club) Superior Studios, Inc. James M. Otto 1012 n. Third Street Marquette, Ml 49855 Telephone (906) 228-6934 Today's style at competitive prices. Moon 's Place Oriental Food Take Out Service Dry Food For Home Cooking We Cater All Occasions Gwinn, Michigan 49841 Phone 346-3200 Mike's Auto Service and Body Shop Over 14 Years Experience 99 E M-35 Gwinn 10 minutes from K.l. Sawyer next to Mike's Car Wash Complete Body Shop Engine Repair and Tire Line American fir Foreign Free Estimates Insurance Work Custom Exhaust newly Enlarged Equipped to better serve you Congratulations 1987 Graduates of Gwinn High School I OFFICE Ml • • —■ now with three local offices to serve you. Over 80 years of service in the Gwinn Community. 115 n. Pine Street 228-1333 County Road 553 228-1340 K.l. Sav er AFB 228-1288 151 Larry 's Family Foods Faoilf FOODS Our Flace Specializing in delicious sub sandwiches Homemade soup and chili, fries and much more Children and student specials Quality fir Pride goes into each Sandwich we prepare 21 W. M-35 Across from the high School 346-7677 Eat in or take out COSMETICS For Complimentary -V’ Facial or Interview Call: (906) 346 6098 109 M. Pine Street Qwinn, Michigan 346-6103 Open everyday 9 to 9 cJcui U ztoCa. Sales Director 333 Johnson Lake Drive • Gwinn, Ml 49841 Ewiwrar K©WiE At the intersection of M-35 fir County Road 553 Qwinn, Michigan 346-9144 Gasoline fir Diesel Propane fir Kerosene Beer fir Wine Marquette Bottling Works, Inc. 120 W. Furnace Marquette, Michigan 225-1115 P6PSI TH€ OOCe OF A New G€N€RAT10N: Brown's Store AMOCO) in .atro VtSA Little Lake, Michigan 346-3068 Beer, Wine, Liquor, Hunting fir Fishing Licenses Gas fir Groceries Lottery Tickets Open Everyday 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 152 .1 Fiyquist Oil Company Dr. Catherine A. Urol I, D.O. Gwinn Medical Center County Road 553 M-35 Gwinn, Michigan 65 West M-35 Gwinn, Michigan 346-9292 1 (800) 821-6393 Gasoline Diesel Home Heating Oil Motor Oil Kerosene Serving Gwinn and surrounding areas since 1937 346-9275 617 H. Third Street Marquette, Michigan 228-9636 Senior Photography since 1909 Mussatto's IGA Don P. Larson, Owner 48 E. Stephenson Gwinn, Michigan 346-5323 Your complete family supermarket Open 7 days Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 The Hideaway 741 West M-35 Gwinn, Michigan 346-3178 Beer — Wine — Liquor — Food p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Gwinn Community Schools Congratulations class of 1987 from Adult Day 6f Might School Programs 346-9211 346-9212 Congratulations to the graduating Adults and Seniors of 1987 Dr. Mark W. Breit, DDS and office staff 258 Jasper Street Gwinn, Michigan 346-6349 We create and maintain a beautiful smile irrrn Fi Fresh flowers for all occasions Silk Flower Arrangements dotted Plants Complete Oift Selection 96 E. Stephenson Avenue Gwinn, Michigan 346-6742 TT Radio Jhaek Radio Shack Dealer Stephenson inn, Michigan 346-3100 TCetoia Conttzuction Company :ral contr, SIGN 4 0UIL id GENERAL CONTRACTOR COMPLETE DESIGN 4 BUILDING SERVICES 333 S. JOHNSON LAKE DR. GWINN. Ml 49841 (906) 346-6098 JOHN KETOLA ksrof meiica GW OFFICE First of Amerid Gwinn Branch Corner of M-35 Sr Pierce Street Gwinn, Michigan (JvfichaeCs (Photographies MICHAEL PROKOPOWICZ 65 West M-35 Across from the High School Gwinn, Michigan 346-5886 Senior Portraits Weddings Sr Families Classes Available 97 N. Tamarack St. Gunnn, MI 49841 Sue Shaw 346-3666 STATE FARM INSURANCE Gerald L. Stille Insurance _______________ 180 W. Flint Street Gwinn, Michigan 346-5582 Serving Gwinn Sr K.l. Sawyer for 30 years. 154 INDEX A Abramson. Leannc 95 120 Adams. Janneil 51. 71 79 Aguillard. Michael 83. 88. 121 Ahlman. Mark 10 2 7, 30 52 53. 04. 120, 142 Aho. Andrea 95. 129. 131 Aho. Andrew 100 Aho. Jo Ann 16. 17 20. 39. 52 57 115. 128 131 Aho. Jon 38 Aho. Margarctte 10 52. 57, 70 71 128. 131 Alexander. Gerald 83 Alls Shawn 83 Andecn. Connie 17 32 37 57 78. 128 Anderson, David 120. 1.58, 142 Anderson, Ed 17 33 Andybur. Matthew 77. 83, 123. 138 Archer. Chris 95. I 16 122 130 Archer. Larry 83, 130 Arkens. Chris 51 Armatti. Amber 52. 95. 102. 126 Armalti. Cory 83. 12 1. 138 Armatti. Gcri Lynn 17 23. 35. 46. 91, 124 Armatti. Scott 17. 31. 35. 57. 62. 78, 120. 130. 142 Armatti. Tammy 66. 94. 95 8 bach. Michael 83. 121 Baker. Christopher 17. 34. 64. 79, 120. 142 Baker. Jennifer 83 Baker. Michael 34. 83. 121. 138 Baker. Kichard 122. 135 Baker. Robert 58. 83 Balccrak, Mick 17 Baldwin. Michael 83. 121. 138 Balzarini. Angela 63. 95 Baratono. April 18 Barna. David 71 Bama, Paula 47 Barnes. Alan 58. 95 Barnett. Scott 83 Barnhart, John 83 Barrett Ray 114 Barta. Lewis 114 Barton, Kevin 83 Baryo. Amy 47. 48. 49, 83, 124 Baryo, Angie 48. 49, 71, 124. 1217. 136 Baryo. Trevor 138 Bast. Linda 83 Batts. Lisa 95 Beauchamp. Sara 83. 129 Beaudry, Tim 58. 95 Bcaumicr, Brett 83. 121. 138 Bccottc. Tom 118 Bemis, Vicky 71. 124, 127, 136. 142 Bence. Brian 62. 83. 139 Bence, Clem 18 Bennett, Danielle 95. 101 Bennis, Adam 71 Benzing. Jason 18. 40. 120. 142 Berry, Jonathan 95 Bigelow. Gloria 113 Bigelow. John 18 Bileik. Tara 42. 63. 83. 92 Billings. Jon 71. 74. 77 Bjork. Germaine 106 Black. Donald 90, 95, 122 Blanck. Jamie 52. 95, 101. 117. 126. 137 Blanck, John 106 Blanck, Scott 18. 29. 62. 78, 132 Blomquist, Dan 62, 71. 117 Bobo, Michelle 63. 83 Boles, Jim 58, 90. 95. 138 Bolitho, Clayton 83 Bollero, Carla 18. 48 Bollero, Kathy 112 Bolwerk. Dolly 63, 71, 74 Bolwerk. Donna 95 Bondi. David 18, 22. 35. 52. 53. 57. 58, 59 Bondi. Lynn 52. 68. 83. 128 Borrett, Brenda 71 Botelho. Devona 44. 47. 52, 91. 95. 103, 126 Botelho. Michael 18. 37, 52, 53. 78 Botelho. Tracy 83 Boutell. Matt 50. 55. 61. 62, 71, 78. 140 Boutcll. Melissa 50. 62. 63. 95. 103 Bowman. Tricia 95 Boyer. Jim 77, 95, 116 Bradford. Douglas 52, 79. 95, 123 Bratcher, Muriel 94. 106 Bray. Donald 95. 103. 122 Bridges. Laurie 51, 83 Britton. Margaret 83 Britton M.itl 120 Broceker. Christine 83 117. 128 Br x ks. rfi kodemus 104 Brolcns. Kay 114 Brown, Jonathan 34. 62. 63. 95. 103 134 Brown. Kim 19. 34. 45. 49. 50. 57, 126 Bruce. Brandon II 40. 95. 97 122 134 Bruce. Greg 40. 64 71 120. 132 142 Bruce. Pamela 19, 39 49, 56. 128 Bruce. Peggy 95. 129 Bruce. Peter 19, 40 135 Bryant. Paul 122 Bucher Lisa 106 Bucknell. Kathy 56, 62. 83. 126. 139 Burdick Kevin 71, 91 Bums. Lisa 19 34 57 67 92 128 Butler, William 51. 106 C Caguimbal, Jenny 83 128 Caldwell. Laura 19. 36. 60. 117. 140 Cameron. Mope 95 Cameron, Scott 83 Candela. Stephanie 11. 66. 95. 102. 129 Candela. Tony 19. 38 Carlson, Sara 19. 90 Caron, Dan 91 Caster, David 83 Cedillo. Lia 95 Cemy. Vickie 51. 63. 68. 83 Champion. Kelly 19, 28. 39. 48. 49. 68 Chandler, Douglas 113 Charter. Anne 106. Ill Chaudicr. David 62. 64. 71. 91 Chaudicr. Greg 95 Chiconsky, Amy 51. 84. 124 Chiconsky. Carol 63 Chiconsky. Tony 95 Clark. Angelique 95 Clark, Jackie 96 Clements. Moreen 114 Clements. Tanya 63. 96 Colcombe, Stanley 71, 120 135. 142 Cole. Irene 47, 71 Cole. Mancy 47, 71 Cole. Tammy 84 Compton, Ron 65. 143 Conley. Mike 64. 71. 77. 120. 142 Connors. Alison 13. 47. 96. 103. 125. 137 Connors. Allen 135 Contois, Cheryl 84 Coogan. Lynn 40 Copley. David 84. 88, 121 Copley. Richard 58. 59. 71. 120. 135. 142 Copley. Theresa 20. 51 Corr. James 84 Corr. Stephanie 96 Cottom. Tammic 71 Counsclman. Darron 71. 75. 91 Countryman, Jacob 122 Crabtree. Paula 20, 37, 63. 111 Cramer, Paula 84 Crist. Mark 11, 84. 139 D D Ambrosio, Maria 96. 102, 123 D Angelo. Connie 20 Dachs. Pamela 47. 84 Dachs. Richard 84 Dahl. Mark 20. 76. 79. 120. 142 Dahl. Timothy 71. 120, 135. 142 Dani, Denise 20, 51. 140 Dani, Marie 96. 126 Davidson, Kelly 61, 63, 84. 101. 139 Davis. Kevin 58, 59. 84 Davis. Lisa 91. 96. 131 Davis. Melissa 96 Dayton. Vickie 96, 102 Decker, Mary 63. 96, 102 Deegan. Alexander 84. 121, 138 DeGroot. Daphne 56, 84, 126. 143 DeGroot. Elaine 55. 96, 116. 143 DeGuzman, Ryan 84. 121 DeJulianne, Joseph 71 Dellies. James 44, 52. 53. 106. Ill Diaz, Gabc 71. 74 Dickson. Madison 71. 117 Dietrich. Susan 96 Dobbins. Carrie 20 Dobrzenski. Chris 58. 96. 122. 134 Dobr enski Darryl 58 59 107 122 Dosado Cathy 20 48. 49 125 137 142 Dosado ( hcryl 84 91 Duffy Robert 96 Durant Scott 81 1,38 Durant, Tracy 12. 20. -36. 126. 138 Durkec. Charles 96. 122. 1.34 E Edwards. Kimberly 84 Englund, Christine 51. 63. 84 Englund, Kelly 21. 40. 51 80 Erickson. Eric 84 121, 138 Erickson. Gerald 58. 96 122 Erickson. Joan 110 Erickson. Joe 50 55 71 116 Erickson. Michael 84 Erickson. Kichard I 10 Erickson Roger 42 139 Erickson. Susan 21. 35 5.3 67, 128 Emsberger, Heather 57 8V 12.3 1.31 Emsberger Laura 21 38 46 57 62. 78 92 12.3. 131 Ertl. Danielle 63. 90. 96 Essenberg. Bob I 14 Evans. Joann 84 r Earrar. Karen 96, 102. 125 Earrow. Kristen 21. 40. 79 Eauchcr. Daniel 63. 96 122 Eerguson Mike 21, 74. 132 Eerguson. Reese 84 Eicld, Craig 21. 34 Eili etti. Christine 1 13 Eilizetti. Kick 129 Eleury Louis 84. 133 Eoress. John 121 Eorgette Beau 63. 96. 102 103. 122. 134 Eorgette. Michael 92. 110, 128 132 142 Eostcr. Amy 68 84 Eostcr. Ann 21. 36. 44. 64 68. 131. 140 Fowler, Richard 58. 96 fowler. Sharon 12. 51. 71. 115 Frassctlo, Charles 62. 92. 107. 132 Erassetto, David 62. 63. 96. 122. 134 Eraunfeldcr. Lori 21. 30. 35. 44. 45. 53. 54, 56. 57. 131 fraunfclder. Richard 84. 121 Ercderick. Angie 50. 84 Freeman. Margaret 84 French, Cheryl 12. 52. 84, 126. 136. 143 French, John 84. 102, 116 G Gage. Mark 96 Gallion. Lori 84. 96 Gannon. Danetta 77. 96. 104 Gamer. Sara 47. 63. 77. 96 Gendron, Charles 107 Gendron, Patrick 85 Germain, Shawna 51, 85 Ghiardi. Jill 62. 78. 82. 85. 89. 117. 128 Gibbons. Merry 96, 129. 131 Gidley, Graham 64. 68, 71. 76. 115. 123, 130 Gipson. Felicia 71. 125. 137. 142 Gonzales. Belinda 22. 36 Gosselin, Sharon 22, 38. 48. 49. 68 Gray. Brenda 63 Gray. Stephanie 61. 96 Green. Adam 85. 91 Green. Teny 85. 143 Grenz. Steven 71. 130. 139 Gretzinger. Denise 82. 85. 91. 129 Grunch. Betsy 58. 63. 72 Grunch. Chris 56. 96 Gruner, Eric 79. 90 Gainer. Melissa 47. 58. 60. 77 Gudcwicz. Mitchell 85 Guenther. Adam 85. 121. 133. 142 Guenther. Tod 22. 57. 64. 78. 120. 127. 142 Gugas. Heather 13. 62. 63. 85. 143 H Hager. Chris 66 Maglund. Dan 22 Maglund, Shannon 97 Hakes. Allison 72 Makes. Apryl 97 155 M.il.ish Mark 62 03 72 74 lljl.ish Niki '� 7 Mali Joel 107 II.listed Denise 72 '� 2 M.imel Alvin Si} 97 Hamer l.isa 124 Hamilton Angela S2 97 101 129 Hamilton Jennifer 12 52 56 57, 72. 70 120 131 Hammer Raymond 97 Hammerschmidt. I'olly I 10 Hammond. Larry 110 Hank Andy 121 Hank Charlynn 68 85 91 Hanmer Wayne 63 107 Harmon Catherine 68 85 130, 143 Harmon Rebecca 22 36.90, 117 Harmon. Steven 64 67 72 Ifarrod. Keenan 52 62. 63. 72. 79 Han Mic hcllc 72 Hartman Saudi 04 Hartman. Terri 42. 04 Harvey. Mindcy 22 35. 40. 54. 02 12G Harvey Talon 85 130. 143 Ifause Erin 52, 53 H 79 85. 133 Hautarnaki. Erie 05 llavncn. Raymond 05 Haynes, Edythe 1 13 licdstrom. Holly 97. 129 lleidtman. Jack 114 lleidtman Jeffery 53. 56. 72 lleikkila. Diane 52 54 . 63. 77 ?)4 97, 129 Heikkila. Eric 50. 59. 91 Hein . Gerald 22. 51 58. 91 Heller, Warren 58. 59 72 Henderson. Earcella 85 125 Henderson, Shawn 142 Hcnshaw. Tiffany 66 Hcric. l.isa 52 68. 85, 111, 117, 126 Heric. Vince 107, 111 Hernandez. Tony 22. 74. 135 Hicks Angel 63. 72. 124, 127. 136. 142 Hicks. Gregory 85, 121. 135 Hicks. John 122 Hicks. Ross 97 Hicks. Torn 102. 1 16 Hill. Abe 44 62, 63. 72. 74 Hill. Jason. 94. 97. 103. 134 Hill. Jeanne 115 Hill. Jim 72. 73. 132 Hill, John 72. 77 Hill. Stephanie 42. 56. 79. 85. 126. 139 Hite. Wanna 16. 46 107. 142 Hjelt. Alcen 52. 97. 103. 129. 137 Hjelt. Beverly 12. 60. 107 Hoath. Stacey 72 Hodgkin. Jackie 97 Hoffman. Christine 50. 56. 63. 85. 143 Hoffman, Craig 63. 97. 102. 103, 122 Hoffman. Sue 19. 23. 35. 44. 47. 50. 52. 54. 56, 63, 78. 91. 125 Holman. Tom 120. 142 Holmes. Robert 85 Holt. Angela 47, 97 Horacek. Heather 64. 97 House, Darren 91 Howayeck. Amy 52. 97. 131 Hubble. James 97, 122 Hubble. Kina 53. 62, 63. 72 Hubble. Shannon 63 Hunt, Glenn 85. 133 Hunt. Mancy 23. 39. 47. 115 Hunt. Travis 10, 72. 77. 123, 138 Hurkman. Guy 64. 77 Hurkman. Leslie 47. 51. 85 Hutchens. Crystal 91. 97. 126 Hutchens. Jimm 23. 40. 59 Hutchens. John 58. 72 Hutchison. Anthony 97 Hyde, Charles Hyland. John 85. 121 llyslop. Joyce 107 I llnicky, Tanya 85. 136 Ingalls, Amy 63, 86 J Jackson, James 58. 59. 72 Jacobson. David 23 Jagielo. Tom 114 Jamerson. Janelle 63. 72 Jancsi. Bob 114 Jancsi. Jason 86. 133 Jarrard, Lori 86 Jarrctt, James 72 Jensen. Todd 138 156 Jewett, Christina 72, 123 Joflcc t oniric 107 Johnson c arole 23. 39 Johnson Chris 50. 58 03 97 134 Johnson 1 lay ton 23 Johnson David I 14 I 10 Johnson Duane 86 Johnson Kelly 72 139 Johnson Michelle 50 63,68.86 129 Johnson. Pjtrii ia 63 72 Johnson, ferry 13« Johnson Richard 76. 112 Jones, felicia 23 41 44 SO 52 56. 63 78. 116. 125 137 139. 142 Jones. Tony 23 4 1 52. 53. 56 61. 132 140 Jordan. Heather 62, 68. 86, 126. 131 Jordan. Robynn 72. 131 Juntti, Erik 97 123 Juntti Jeffrey 24 25 38 70. 77. 123 138 Just Jerald 90 K Kaare. Matthew 86, 121 138 Rdiris. Charles 97 Kamecki. Cindy 24. 34 63 90 Keefer. Jason 11. 86, 115. 110. 133 Keenan, Patricia 49 72 Kcmpher. Ann 62. 03. 72. 92 Kcmphcr. David 97 Kent. Kellie 86 Kerr Michael 86. 88 133 Keskimaki. Peggy 82. 86 124 136. 143 Ketola. Gregory 24. 77 Ketola Jennifer 91, 97. 126 Ketola. Todd 23. 24 35, 53. 57. 120. 142 Kcvcrn. Steve 42. 53. 72 Kiltincn. Pauline 56. 82. 107 King. Cameo 12. 52. 98. 117. 125. 137 King. Stacey 54. 78. 82, 86. 89. 128 King. Tirra 53. 72. 116. 118. 124. 1215. 127, 137. 142 Kirkpatrick. Matey 24 Kirkpatrick, Nikki 72 Kish. Jennifer 68. 85. 86. 126 Kline. Erick 42. 86. 125 Kline. Trade 24. 79 Kline. Yolanda 13. 91. 98, 125 Kluetsch. Tamara 73 Knight. Mike 79 Koski. Kim 54. 70 Koski. Kris 37. 57. 128 Kotajarvi. Suzanne 24. 27. 47. 60. 68. 76. 136 Krueger, Steve 73 Kuchlcr. Wade 66. 98 Kuchler. Ward 13. 66. 86 Kundc. Jim 24 L LUillier. Jack 138 L flullier. Greg 120. 142 Labhart. Walter 55, 58. 63, 86. 116, 123 LaEave. Michelle 86 LaEave, Richard 70. 107, 108 Lahti. Greg 73. 77 Lahti. Julie 98 Laituri, Crystal 98 Lalone. Patrick 53. 73 Lamb. Gina 66. 94. 98. 137 l.ancour. Harold 25 Landis. Brian 98 Larson. Carolyn 86 Larson, Eric 98. 122 Larson. Sandra 25. 39 Larson. Terry 98 LaSalle. Shanolc 86 Laurich. Kelly 25. 48. 49. 56 Laxton. Scan 73. 120 League Misty 86 LcMay, Nocholas 98 LeMoinc. Keith 98. 116. 138 Lend. Chris 86 LcPage. Mark 55. 56, 62, 73. 78. 120. 138. 142 Leppaluoto, Jason 62. 63, 98. 101. 103 Lewis. Kibbic 62. 63. 98 Liesch. David 53. 57, 67, 73. 120, 130. 142 Licsch. Mame 12. 25. 31. 34. 44. 54. 56, 57. 126. 131 Lilly, Kristen 98 Lilly. Richard 79 Lindberg, Lloyd 51 Lindcman. Peggy 57, 73. 123 Link. Jason 21. 25. 37. 52. 53. 57. 60. 120, 132. 142 Link. Robert 37. 68. 86. 115. 117, 121. 127. 133 Littich. April 73 Littich, Christine 25. 39. 139 Lockhart, Katrina 25. 34, 44. 45. 58. 62. 63 Long, Terri 47. 73 Lowe. Rhctt 51. 76. 90. 98 l.ullo. Beth 73 Lunceford Larry 86 ‘K) I unc cford I inda 86 I noma. Eric 87. 130 I uukkonen. Wendy 73 M Macario. Su ie I 13 MacGregor. Pcnc 87 Mach. John 73 Madison. Kenneth 87 Magness. Margaiel 98. 101 Maki. Colleen 50 Maki. Curtis 98. 101. 122. 13-1 Maki. Donald 98 Maki. Julie 48. 49. 53. 05. 70. 73 Mandcrflcld. Brian 130, 131 Matjomaki Kelvin 1 12 Marjoncn. Christine 10. 48. 49. 73 Marjonen, Robert 52, 79. 87. 88. 117. 121 138 Maronen. Kirk 51 Martonen. Paula 112 Me Alpine. August 87 Met Jenny, Connie 63. 73 McClung. Mikck 121 McCraner. Chad 87. 130 McDonnell. Gary 108, ill McEachcm, Connie 68. 87 124 McEachem. Kathic 98. 123. 143 M Elroy. Terri 51. 87 McFcrrin. Greg 120. 142 Me Grady. Ronald 98. 122. 130 McKenzie, Mathew 62, 03. 98. 138 McKcon. Pat 73. 138 McMahan. Ronalel 73 McNeill. Aaron 73. 77. 120. 135, 142 Mead. Dawn 87. 131 Mcni. Barb 51 Meni. David 42 Meni. Heather 51 Mecurc, Dale 98 Mcrlo. Gregory 87 Merlo. Jerry 114 Mettlach. Richard 108. 120. 142 Meyers. Mary 73. 131 Miljour, Patrick 98. 101. 122. 138 Milligan, Kaye 113 Mills. Michelle 87 Mills. Terry 98. 129 Milton. Aaron 99 Minclli. David 25. 39. 52. 62. 67, 76 Minclli. Mark 87. 121, 138 Miron. Paul 108 Mitchell. Tina 51, 87 Modlin. Geoff 87 Mohar. Anne 94. 99, 103. 129 Mohar. Re bert 11. 56. 73. 120, 142 Mohar. Steven 87. 88. 121. 138 Moneyhan, Tolore 73 Montcalm, Donna 51. 73 Moore. Eayann 54. 106. 108. 142 Moore. James 73 Morgan. Darcy 44 45. 61. 87. 116 Morrissey. Elizabeth 123 Morrissey. Kimberly 11, 52. 56. 70. 74. 116. 118 123, 125. 137 Morrow. Shantc 63 Moselle. Rosemary 113 Motz. Steven 87, 138 Mulally. Shannon 11. 25. 26, 37, 45 N Nagel, Belinda 45 Nagel, Jcnlnc 63, 99 Nagel, Melinda 44. 56. 60. 62. 63, 74 Nahwahquaw. Greg 87. 138 Nault, Jodi 26. 39 Ncgrinelli. Gary 26. 37. 76. 79. 135 Neimi, John 58. 59. 74 Nelson. Amy 51. 99 Nelson. Greg 26. 35 Nelson. Lyn 63. 70. 74 Nesberg. Albert 99 Nesberg. John 26. 40. 46. 67 Ness. Marit 12. 16. 17. 26. 39. 44. 48. 49. 57. 60, 116, 125, 126. 137, 142 Newcomb. Bobby 26. 58. 65. 117, 120. 142 Newcomb. Diane 91 Newcomb. Marlene 99 Nielsen. Jennifer 99. 101. 117, 126, 137 Nordccn. Andrew 27. 30. 37. 51. 111. 120. 132, 142 Nordcen, John 113 Norris, Steven 55. 74. 80. 140 North. Dorinda 57. 74, 128 North. Matthew 87, 121, 138 Nowaczyk, Jon 68. 87, 116. 133 Numikoski, Andrea 87 Numikoski Rhonda 123 Sabol Diane 77 8ft 1 erres Paul 109 Nurkala Betty 31 74. 91 143 Sabol. John 74 132 Therriar� Sandra 48 49 75 Mybcrg Kandy OS Sal wedel Mark 74 I homma Kevin 75 118 Myquist Bruce 99. 122. 138 Sather. Bee kv 44 4 5 48 50. 52 8ft 120 Thomodsgard Cary 68. 88 115 I 16 121 127 133 Sathcr Srotl II 19. 29 30 53 78 80 120 132 Tkhelaar Tyler 56. 63 89 O 142 Tigrcl Chris 91 Satterly. Morris 42 99 Timmerman ( hristine 75 o it.iit Barbara 74 Sam. I rik 17 29. 57 116. 120 127 142 Tousignant Mike 1 14 O''Melia. Michele 99 Saycn Bob 1 14 Turner Rebecca 56 79 89 100 117 123 138 Oliver. Burt 104 Schaab, Charles 42. 79 99 101 Tyni. Casey 89 12 1 138 143 Olson. Brent 51 74 Schaefer Stpchanic 99 Tyni. Kim 64 75 124 127 131 142 Olson. William 108 Schoen Glen 29. 38 51 02 03 123 Osborn. Charles 113 Schoen. Sharon 112 V Ostrander, Devin 74 Schtam. James 76. 88 123 Owen. Bitty 108 Schult David 88 Vail Robert 91. IOO. 104 Owens. Julie 12 27.47, 110. 12S. 120. 137. 142 Schull. Laura 29. 36 Valima Joseph 100. 134 Owens. Scott 87. 121 143 Schultz. Kimberly 44 60 74 Valima. Tammy 54 . 56. 75 Owens. Susie 87 Seay. Daniel 75 91 Van Elsacker. Jennifer 32. 35 55 Seppanen. lonya 42 02 03. 99 Vance, t hris 104 i' Setter. Brandi 42 Vance. Stephanie loo Setter Bresten 29 35 52 Vandc Vorde. Tim 31 37. 64 130. 139 Panc ak, Thorsten 27. 92 Sharkey, C het 79. 88 Vanrie Vorde Irati 62 63 100 131 Paris. Marion 11.3 Sharp. James 75 117 Vandenburg Katie 91. 100, 103 125 131 Pariato Jena 10. 22 27. 3.3 47. 54 58 00 Sharp Tom 75 Velebil. Sherrie 79, 100 Pariato. Jodi 0.3 99 101 129 Shaw. Chris 138 Venturato. Ann 50. 100. 116 Pariato. Terry 108 Shaw. Penny 29 VienS, Juanita 51. 75, 77 Pariato. Tony 33. 58 87. 13.3 Shelly. David 58. 59 68. 86. 88 121. 133 Viitala. Cil 50 109 Patterson. Jennifer 02. 63. 87. 131 Shelly. Jim 114 Viitala. Daniel 28 32. 37. 53 1.32. 143 Patterson. Todd 42. S3. 62. 74. 77 Sheppard. John 86. 88. 89. 121 Viitala. Lesley 11 89. 124 1.36 Patterson. Walter 13 Sheppard. Scott 29. 36 53. 78 104 120 142 Vultaggio. Joseph 100 102. 1.38 Pcckham, Jeff 87, 121 Sherbinow Archie 68. 88. 121. 133 Pcckham. Sherry 56. 67. 74. 127. 131 Shorkey. Jerry 30 w Pccotte, Anne 108 Shorkey, Kendra 99 Pcippo. t.rkki 99. 122. 135 Shusta. Becky 30 38. 56 Waddingham Bill 12 1 Pclkola, Daniel 27. 77 Sicbe. Brian 99 Wagner. Michelle 63, 89. 143 Peramaki. Matthew 27. 32. 33. 04. 78. 80. 91. 1210, Sicbe. Tina 30. 34 Wahla. Martha 100. 101. 126 132. 142 Sinnaeve. Darren 121. 134 Wakkuri. Tim 113 Permaki, Michael 109 Slonikcr. Scot 63. 99. 122 134 Walimaki. Jodi 32 Perkins. Daniel 10 27. S3. 79. 120, 132. 142 Smale. Carrie 88 Walimaki. Trudy 73. 80. 89 Peterson. Chris 53. 04. 74, 132 Smith. Debbie 75. 104 Wali cr. Sherry 89 Peterson. Cindy 111 Smith, Eric 67 Walker. Troy 75. 90 Peterson. Deborah 12. 27, 34 52. 78. 80 Smith. Martha 75 Ward. Bruce 113 Peterson Folden 28. 37 . 54 . 57. 78. 123, 125. 130 Smith Mathan 48 49. 75. Ill 120 130. 142 Ward. Scott 20 32. 39. 57. 58. 78. 120. 142 Peterson Jay 87, 115. 127 Smith Paul 66. 88. 138 Warden. Bruce 100 Peterson Laura 99 Snapp Michael 30. 33. 44 62. 64. 91 130 132 Wariey, Chris 63 Peterson. Sarah 63, 87 Snyder, Dcanne 30. 90 Weber. Daniel 63. 100. 1 16 Peterson. Sean 99 122. 138, 143 Snyder. Kelly 100 Weeks. Jeff 100. 122 1.34 Philippi. John 114 Somcro, Paul 100 Welch. Paula 104 Piasecki. Connie 11.99, 103. 129 Sovey Terri 66. 100. 129 Wells. Judy 110 Piasecki. Larry 13 18. 28. 33. 04 , 76 Spickcrman. Dietrich 11 77. 100. 122. 134 Wells. Richard 48. 110, 121 Piasecki Mark 63. 87. 143 Spickerman. Jenny 10 12. 29. 30, 38 44. 45. 47 Wells. Tonya 16. 21. 32 44 48. 49. 56. 57. 125. Pictala. Jennifer 63. 87, 143 50. 52. 54. 60. 63. 64. 68, 92. 126. 132 136 150 126. 137. 142 Pictala. Jennifer 99, 101. 126 St. Andre, Mary Ann 109. 111 Welsch. Steven 32. 34. 79. 130 Pigg. James 113 St. Aubin, Chris 138 Wessman. Mike 100 Piplar, Dena 47. 50. 87 St. Aubin. David 30. 39. 67, 120. 142 Westbrook. Angela 50. 100. 103. 126 Plotc ka. Donald 51. 74 St. Aubin. Terry 88. 90. 121. 138 Westman. Russell 75 Porter. Anna 99 Slaal. Michael 88 Wheeler. T xld 89 Prellewit . Elizabeth 63. 87 Stahl. Carolyn 68. 88. 124. 136. 143 Whitcomb. Terry 32, 56. 67 Puyear. Sean 42. 99 Stallard. Jennifer 44. 45. 75, 143 Wicland. Orvic 114 Steen. Cindy 100. 123 Williams. Michael 100. 116 Q Steen, Sally 51. 75 Williams. Michelle 123, 131 Stefanski. Mary 109 Willig, Karen 68. 89. 131 Quigley. John 109 Steffen. Gina 30. 36. 47. 58. 59. 80. 126 Willis. Marvin 89. 121. 138 Stenfors. Jeff 58. 100. 122. 135 W ills. Judy 112 K Stenfors. Sandra 63. 100 Wills. Khoda 47. 110 Stenfors. Sherry 100 Wills. Steven 112 Racine. Joseph 1 13 Stevens. Ccrona 12. 55. 109. 116 Wilson. Bruce 10. 75. 80. 120. 135. 142 Rader. Michael 88 135 Stevens. Laura 31, 38 44. 45, 48 49. 60. 90 Winters. Scott 90 Ragasa. Chris 56. 74 Stier, Michael 75 W inters. Tina 56. 89 Redlon. Andrew 28 Stockwell. Richard 75. 120. 142 Wittmann. Heidi 47. 56. 89 Rchfcldt Laurie 12. 88 Stover, Chris 75 Wood, John 65. 66. 116 Keyburn Heather 91. 99. 131 Strohm. Marlin 114 Worley. Christina 47. 62. 100 Rice. Scott 52. 54. 74. 78 Strublc. Erin 68. 88 116. 121. 133 Wright. Somkid 75. 104 Richard. Robert 99. 122. 135 Stumpf. Brian 88 Richards. Angela 99. 126 Sturgil. Mope 65 Y Richards. James 120 Suardini. Bruce 113 Riling. Mark 99 Suardini. Jerry 133 Ycadon Tim 113 Roberts. Cindy 110 Suardini. Lori 12. 24. 31. 40. 46. 52. 76. 126. 131 Ycllc. Ben 63. 101 Roberts Emma 114 Sundholm. Elizabeth 75. 116 Young, Jennifer 89 Roberts. Inez 28. 36. 55 Surratt, Douglas 10. 26. 31. 76. 78. 120. 132. 142 Young, Michael 77. 98. 101. 122. 134 Roberts, l.ori 12, 28. 36. 126. 136 Swailcs. Lynda 52, 100. 101. 126 Roberts. Ray 74. 123 Swain. Denise 100 Z Robey. Dona 99. 131 Swajanen. Derek 31, 138 Zanetti. Staci 47. 48. 49. 101 Robey. Troy 99. 134 Swenor. Cathy 42. 50 63. 68. 88 126. 143 Rochon. James 12. 28 51. 62. 63 Swenor. Rick 65 Zelc nik. Carrie 45. 75 Kochon Michelle 56. 74 Sylvester. Clinton 100. 123 Zele nik. Charles 110. Ill Ross. Thomas 61. 109 Syrja. Jodi 10. 26. 31. 38. 44. 48, 49. 60 Zenti. Carrie 10. 13. 16. 18. 32. 33 44. 64. 92 Rowe. Bris 74. 118 Sytja. Matt 66. 76. 109 Zetrouer. Cynthia 13. 101. 116. 125 Kuggicri. Shane 74. 79. 92 Szukalowski. Alan 24. 31, 37. 76. 143 Zetroucr. Tony 89 Ruhinen. Shawii 42 Szukalowski. Alisa 31. 37 Zeug. Laura 47. 75 Rulcford. Troy 79 Szukalowksi. Helen 47. 100 Zorza. Chris 101, 121. 138 Rush low. Liz 114 Russell. Tara 54. 56. 88. 126 T Rutherford. Morman 28 Rutter. Audra 28. 41. 44. 60. 125. 137, 142 Taakc. Laura 109. 118. 126 Rutter. David 88, 138 Taake. Michael 110. 120, 142 Kzcznik. Robin 88 Takalo. Tim 88. 118. 135 Tcncyck. Chris 100 157 S Terres. Jon 52. 88 AUTOGRAPHS