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Gwinn High Schccl Gwinn Michigan 1988 Table of Contents The Year In Review...................... Faculty................................. Freshmen................................ Sophomores.............................. Juniors................................. Seniors................................. Activities.............................. Athletics............................... Advertisers............................. 3 16 30 42 54 64 92 122 152 The Dawning Head injuries have a million questions why, A long road of discovery, And a desperate need to cry. I myself have felt this desperate need, Fears, confusion, anger and despair Have wondered where my shaky steps will lead, And prayed with all my heart Just to succeed, Not in those big, important things That other people see, But just to walk or write my name Meant all the world to me. And so my fellow victims Remember this, my creed: It's all right to fall and struggle If your goal is to succeed. Stand firm — continue striving, It is not after wind If victory is your friend. And somewhere in the silence, On the brink of despair A new strength of life emerges And new friends with which to share. Gwinn High School Teachers Have taught my mind to see Not the end, but the beginning of an opportunity. By: Debbie Smith To all of my teachers and friends room areas located in the basement of the gymnasium. A scaffold is holding up a fire wall that was blown out from explosion concussion. The explosion was in a base- ment locker room when physical education instruc- tor and coach Chuck Green- lund turned off a light switch. The explosion was caused by a natural gas line leak beneath the street which goes on the side of the high school. It is believed the leaking gas migrated under- ground, below the frost dome, and seeped into the school below the ground surface. The natural gas ap- parently accumulated in the weight room and locker Some of the students in the gym class experienced probably the most terrifying moment in their young lives but emerged with nothing worse than minor burns, cuts and singed hair. However, there were twenty people who received emergency room care following the explosion. The majority were treated and released but Coach Greenlund and two other students had to be flown to the St. Mary's Hospital Burn Center in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 3 President Corazon Aquino had grown accustomed to winning big at the polls. In the last election, however, she had to settle for less than a sweep. The governing coalition confidently predicted that 70% of its candidates would be elected Aquino clearly did not reach that goal Among the defeated were two of her relatives. Because of the results of these elections, other elected members chose to resign claiming lack of support There are at least 6 million Ethiopians that are faced with starvation for the second time in 3 years because of excessive drought. Food donations from the West have, again, poured into Ethiopia but. again, much of it does not reach the hungry. In one week, over 172 tons of food were destroyed by rebel forces attack against Eritrean People’s Liberation Front. Gary Hart was one of the many po- litical figures affected by the media. Hart, a Democrat, pulled out of the elections as media magnified Hart’s affair with Donna Rice. But Hart po- litical ambitions could not be con- tained and he re-entered the race for president with the support of his wife. Hart is only one of the many political figures affected by the pressures of the news media and America's curiosity. tould Gary Hart have re-enter e race foi President? Yes No 52% 37% y you think the press treated art fairly in its investigation ini s private life? Yes No 30% 59% i tatoptof poMoUM i ti Dvrooc'rt .ot n lot TIME o YanMo h Cl «cy $ Hilnj i Th u-npkng r ot iipfcii n.nui 4 “We are reaching out and people are re- sponding. — Jesse Jackson “There is nothing better for the inside of a man than the outside of a horse.” — Ronald Reagan Rose “Rosie Mofford is a 65 year old gal from Six Shooter Canyon When the House of Representatives voted to impeach archcon- servative Republic Governor Evan Mecham. there was only one person entitled to replace him in his absence — Secretary of State Rose Mofford. the improbable Grandmother of Ar- izona “ As a Democrat, she has spent 47 years in State government service, working her way up through the various offices before becoming Secretary of State in 1977. Supporters com- mend her for her honesty and fairness Since taking office on February 5, she has startled skeptics. She hired former governor. Bruce Babbitt’s, top aides to head her tran- sition team and urged the legislature to re- instate Martin Luther King, Jr.’s birthday a .a State holiday. She has met with the State's former governors, both Republicans and Dem- ocrats. and she has put administrative Max Hawkins, on a paid leave of absence. Jackie Gleason. 71 Comic No institution can by itself replace . . . human love or human initiative, when it is a question of dealing with the suffering of another. said Pope John Paul II, hugging an AIDS victim. 5 Clint Eastwood is stepping aside from his term as mayor, which he has served for two consecutive years. During his terms, the film and TV star has increased the cities' water sup- plies, improved stairways to the beach- es, got more parking spaces available, more library space, and increased the number of public toilets — while still making movies and defending himself from tourists and fans. Right now he wants to take time off to be with family and take care of per- sonal stuff. We were face to face, and those big ole eyes just stared at me ... It was a lot like Jessica was physically being born again. She . . . had that same look on her face as a newborn, said Steve Fores, a paramedic who emerged from the 22-foot deep well in Midland, Texas, with the 18-month-old toddler. Jessica is pictured here with firefighter Bill Queen. Jessica McClure had been trapped in the well, after falling through a hole while playing with other toddlers, for 58V6 hours. Warm air had been blown into the well as rescue workers worked day and night to reach the frightened girl. Harold Washington, 65, was a politician and Chicago's first black mayor. He died from a heart attack. Not valid! Not Valid! cried some of the wounded after some 1000 protesters were arrested in Seoul’s Kuro Dis- trict. There is turmoil in Korea’s first free election in 16 years. More than 4000 riot police fired tear gas, attacking pro- testers who counter-attacked with rocks and Molotov cock- tails. A box was discovered and believed to have been stuffed illegally with progovernment ballots. Violent protests flared in several cities. 6 There was celebration all over the United States of America as the Constitution reached its 200th anniversary. “Something this unusual does not happen everyday,” said a Moscow pedestrian after Mathias Rust landed his plane in Red Square, Russia. “This is the nearest thing to a financial meltdown that I ever want to see,” John Phelan was quoted as saying after the stock market plunged 508 points. Many were left wondering if history, the Depression of 1929. would repeat itself. Panic-struck throughout the stock exchanges as this unexpected de- cline left the market and its buyers in a state of confusion. “I assumed that the President was aware of what I was doing and had, through my superiors, approved. — Oliver North The Iran-Contra Hearing continued through the year as new documents and the facts were discovered. The trials droned on, stories were changed and accusations were made. The true story of what actually happened may never have been known but the effects and results have left an impression on us all. After the Iran-Contra hearings, John Lee and Shana Hudson tried to market an Oliver North doll. But America wasn’t as interested in a doll Ollie as they were in the real Ollie. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson have decided to sell their dolls in a different light and as a different person! The unsold Ollie dolls have been sent back to the South Korean factories where they were made to be given a new head and a new outfit. Ollie will become Mikhail Gorbachev. 7 WASHINGTON REDSKINS DENVER BRONCOS The twenty-second annual Superbowl was against the Denver Broncos and the Washington Redskins. Tickets began selling at a starting price of $100 but, because neither of the two teams were considered to be a ‘great team, the prices stayed reasonable. The final score of the game was 42 to 10 in favor of the Washington Redskins. From now on . . . there is one order of battle, defend yourself, defend American lives,” said President Reagan over the conflict in the Persian Gulf. The United States and Iran are at constant differences over a battle fought for control. Attacks were conducted by both sides and often innocent passenger and cargo ships were the victims of a rage of violence in the Gulf. The people of both countries sat in horror of what might have come about from this dispute. Each country pleaded innocent and denied starting what could have led to an international crisis. We can be proud of planting this sapling But it is probably still too early to bestow laurels upon each other, said Mikhail Gorbachev after a summit meeting between the United States and the Soviet Union. This treaty represents a landmark in postwar history, concluded Ronald Reagan, joining Gorbachev at his side Reagan and Gorbachev have met a number of times to come to terms on several international matters. They have taken the big step towards international peace through their summit meetings and through com- munication. Each of the Superpower leaders is determined to make a compromise that will satisfy each of the two world powers. 8 The principal. Joe Clark, from Eastside High in Paterson, New Jersey, has set fire under people that are both for and against his actions that he has taken at his school. Clark has a trademark of a bullhorn and, occasionally, a baseball bat. It is said that he charms and bullies his way through school. He claims. “In this building, everything emanates and ultimates from me. Nothing happens without me. He believes in being strict, tough and enforcing. Discipline is everything he says. He has received positive reactions from his students as they begin to “shape up and “follow the right road.” He's tough but he is fair, students claim. He has received mixed opinions from other school officials, adults, and government officials but nobody can deny the results. They just want to know when too much is too much and when things will stop Baby M is now a 22-month old child, also known as Melissa Stern, and is the center of a bitter battle. The Supreme Court of New Jersey ruled the contract between Mr. and Mrs. William Stern and Mary Beth Whitehead, paying Whitehead $10,000 to bear a child conceived with Stern through artificial insemination, invalid. Mary Beth Whitehead refused to give up custody of Baby M. A lower court awarded custody to the Sterns last March, but in the Supreme Court decision, Whitehead’s maternal rights were re- stored. A battle for visitation rights is now being fought. Jon Lester. 18. was one of the three white teenagers convict- ed in the 1986 attack on three black men in Howard Beach, New York. He was sentenced to a maximum of 30 years in pris- on, in New York City on January 22. He and the other two youths involved were found guilty on December 21 in the death of Michael Griffith, 23, who was chased onto the high- way by them. “Whatever I could do to make the minister's job easier, I did. They represented God, and I love God so much,” said Jessica Hahn over the controversy of her and Jim Bakker. She had the whole country shouting, I'm no Bimbo!” as she defended herself from topless playboy photos. 9 The Pentagon has opened up new posts for female sol- diers as Marine Recruits at Parris Island say. “We can no longer fight without the women. “Liberal, moderate, conservative shouldn’t apply to judging. The correct philosophy is to judge according to the intent of the legislature or the intent of the constitution’s framers.’’ Bork had been nominated and rejected from a position on the Supreme Court. The panel gave Bork a high grueling interro- gation because Bork did not have com- plete respect or agreement for all past Supreme Court decisions and belief in an individual’s “zone of liberty” from gov- ernment intrusion, unlike nominee Antho- ny Kennedy, who received the votes and the position. NASA, despite the Challenger setback, has put their schedule above safety as they try to put the Space Program back in place. There is a lot of pressure to continue forward in the Spage Age and a lot of pressure to reach the proper mark of safety. There are a number of questions concerning everyone over the contro- versy of schedule or safety. The problem may be solved but not in the way either side had hoped for. Budget cuts and the cost of elaborate technology has badly hurt NASA. Rosa Parks made history 33 years ago when, riding on a segregated bus in Montgomery, she refused to give up her seat. Her refusal revved up the U.S. civil rights movement. For her 75th birthday, the Michigan Leadership Conference and other well-wishers, gave her a brand new 1988 Buick Century and drove it to celebrate the 33rd anniversary of the Montgomery bus boycott. Death to America! Death to the Soviet Union! Death to Israel!” shouted Iranian demonstrators over the Persian Gulf affair. 10 There has been much controversy over home education There has been discussion on whether or not the children will learn enough for them to be accepted into a college and to be prepared for the “real” world. There was also discussion on how it would affect the state in regards to enrollment in private and public schools. The Colfaxes taught their children at home because they were dis- satisfied with the school systems in their area. Three of their four sons (2 adopted) have been accepted into Harvard, providing that home education can be a success. Our anger at the present regime (is) no longer bearable,” the New Korean government said after an anti-government protest led to violence. “We've already lost too many people and too much blood, said Alain Rocourt, a Haitian election official. Jimmy Swaggart begged for forgiveness from God, his Church, and his family while silently awaiting the results of the 12 upright elders of the Assemblies of God Church meeting. The fate of his $150 million-a-year evangelistic empire would be decided. He went from America’s most vocal moralist to the nation’s best known secret sinner. He confessed his activities with a prostitute after the photos were brought in as evidence. He solicited prostitutes for various reasons and acts. He has confessed to his sins but refuses the counseling required by the Church. The council deciding his fate is unreadable, knowing that a decision either way will hurt more than Swaggart. He represents one-sixth of he income of the Assemblies of God Church and provides 1,500 jobs. Aside from this, members of the council still feel that Swaggart should be punished for his actions. Ronald Reagan and his Reagan Administration’s cuts in federal housing aid. food stamps, and programs to care for the mentally ill are being blamed for the increase in the homeless people. Of the homeless, 22% of them hold a part- or full-time job while the average wait for subsidized housing has reached 22 months. 11 Olympie Hopefuls The delirious gold medal in Lake Placid was followed by a dispiriting seventh place at Sarajevo, the worst U S. Olympic hock- ey finish ever. With the heights and depths behind them, the 1988 U.S. hockey team is trying to be sensible and dreaming only of the bronze. Even making the final med- al round of six teams will be difficult. Team U.S.A. beat a second-string U.S.S.R. squad six out of eight times during a tune- up tour, but the regular Soviet team and the Swedes, Canadians and Czechs all have an undisputed edge. “Our best level of play comes and goes,” Coach Dave Peterson observed. “We need it all the time to reach the medal round.” The make-or-break team for the U.S. to beat, given the draw: West Germany. Debi Thomas regained her U.S. title with a bravura performance. Now she is ready to take on East Germany’s Katarina Witt. In coincidental symmetry, the two will finish to the music of Bizet in a showdown. Debi is perfecting her figures on the ice and says, “I know just know I can win the gold! If she gets the gold, she will be the first black athlete to win a gold in the Winter Games. Bonnie Blair, 23. from Champaign, Illinois, is shooting for three medals at the Olympic Games while male teammates, Nick Thometz, 24, of Wayzata, Minnesota, and Dan Jensen, 22, of West Allies, Wisconsin, are both skating for the gold. 12 Despite the personal if light hearted support of David Letterman, luge is still not a huge sport in the U S. For some reason, Americans have not clamored to clamber aboard a tiny sled for an 80 m.p.h. ride on a frozen chute designed to rattle you off. It’s like flying down some icy road with hairy turns in a car with no brakes, says Bonny Warner. She loves it. Disappointed when a crash dropped her to 15th at Sarajevo, Warner, 25, of Mount Baldly, California, last year finished fifth with the world champions. Four East Germans and a Soviet are now her competition. Expecting a good break for a change, Warner boasts brightly, Luge and I were made for each other. Suzy Semanick and Scott Gregory have only been skating together for 3 years. Gregory had been in the 1984 Olympics with Elisa Spitz but after a 10th place finish, she retired. Semanick, 20, of Bridgeville, Pennsylvania, and Gregory. 28. of Skanetales, New York, have been the U.S.’s top couple for the past year. However, in November at a competition, Gregory ruptured a disk in his back. Pain is not a problem but he has lost strength in his left leg. They are working their way around it as much as possible through their free dance routine and still hope for a bronze. Joe Holland could never have imagined himself as number 1 of the U.S. Nordic combined team — at least not the way he got it. First, Kerry Lynch, America’s best hope for a gold medal was disqualified for blood doping, which means taking an oxygen- boosting transfusion of blood before a race. This act is wide-spread and undetectable but when Lynch was questioned, he was honest and said yes, he had tried it once. The new number 1 crashed and broke a hip leaving Holland, Norwicky, Vermont, number 1. 13 Presidential Candidates Sales pitch: Ready, on Day One, to be a Great President. Trans- lation: Four more years. Media character rap: Wimp Most gutsy stand broke tie in favor of '85 social-security freeze. Least gutsy stand: wooed religious right by declaring himself ‘born again. Sales pitch: a record, not a resume. Translation: I'm not George Bush. Media character rap: Captain Queeg Most gutsy stand: ’82 tax-hike, failed, ’85 attempt to freeze budget, including social- security. Least gutsy stand: initial straddle on INF treaty. Sales pitch: This is not a campaign, it’s a cause. Translation: I’m Reagan’s real son. Media character rap: Closed-minded, belief in own Polyanna rhetoric Most gutsy stand: talks up minorities in GOP primaries. Least gutsy stand: attempt to scare elderly on social security. PAT ROBERTSON Sales pitch: Restore America’s greatness through moral strength. Translation: Are you running with me, Jesus? Media character rap: Facts be damned Most gutsy stand: calls for ban on tobacco, fee on alcohol consumer. Least gutsy stand: conversion to textile pro- tectionism. Republicans 14 Sales pitch The Massachusetts Miracle. Translation: There's nothing obviously wrong with me. Media character rap Pious technocrat, Carter II Most gutsy stand: willing to criticize U S. allies on rights abuses. Least gutsy stand: bases deficit-reduction plan on better tax collection. Sales pitch It's your fight, too. Translation: It's not your fault. Media character rap Will say almost anything to be president Most gutsy stand: Didn't cave in completely to notch babies. Least gutsy stand Pandered to farmers with production-quota bill, elderly on social- security, energy states with oil-import fee. ALBERT GORE Sales pitch: The only Democrat who can win. Trans- lation: JFK had no message either. Media character rap: Prematurely grave, hasn’t suffered enough. Most gutsy stand: Stood up to medical lobbies on generic drugs. Least gutsy stand: Now says he's for aircraft carriers he opposed. GARY HART Sales pitch: Let the people decide. Translation: Womanizing doesn’t matter. Media character rap: How much time do you have? Most gutsy stand: Specific new tax-filled budget plan. Least gutsy stand: Never really addressed Donna Rice failings. JESSE JACKSON Sales pitch: If I can win, America can win. Translation: Don’t reject me just because I’m black. Media character rap: All talk, no followthrough Most gutsy stand: March- es with gay-and-lesbian rights activists. Least gutsy stand: Vague on whether welfare mother should work. PAUL SIMON Sales pitch: A government that cares. Translation: There’s nothing wrong with vintage liberalism. Media character rap: Fuddy-duddy, too nice Most gutsy stand: Voted against all Reagan tax cuts. Least gutsy stand: Supports real-estate tax sheltered. Democrats Mr. Andrew Aho Pre-Algebra General Math Electricity Ms. Germaine Bjork Physical Education Health Mr. John Blanck Drafting General Woods Basic Auto Ms. Muriel Bratcher Reading Science Health Sophomore Class Advisor Ms. Lisa Bucher English U S. History Vocational English Mr. William Butler Distributive Education Personal Typing General Business D.E.C.A. Advisor Ms. Anne Charter English Mr. James Dellies Computer Programming Co-op Key Club Advisor Yearbook Advisor Video Club Advisor 17 Mr. Darryl Dobrzenski Vocational Auto V.I.C.A. Advisor Mr. Michael Forgette Attendance Mr. Charles Frassetto Stage Band Concert Band Mr. Joel Hall Para-professional Mr. Wayne Hanmer Chorus Mr. Vincent Heric Physics Algebra Trigonometry Ms. Wanna Hite Honors English 3rd World History History of Western Civilization Ms. Beverly Hjelt English Creative Writing Drama Newspaper Advisor 18 Mr. Charles Hyde Librarian Ms. Joyce Hyslop Spanish Spanish Club Advisor Ms. Connie Joffee English Honors English Remedial English Ms. Pauline Kiltinen English French French Club Advisor Junior Class Advisor Mr. Richard LaFave Geometry Office Machines Senior Class Advisor Mr. Gary McDonnell Art Mr. Richard Mettlach Physical Education Varsity Club Advisor Mr. Frank Mihelich English History of Western Civilization 19 Mr. Paul Miron Conservation Life Science World Geography Mr William Olson Biology Ms. Kitty Owen English Remedial English Mr. Terry Pariato Algebra College Math Computer Math Ms. Anne Pecotte Math American Government Mr. Michael Peramaki Conservation Earth Science Mr. John Quigley Government Problems of Democracy Mr. Thomas Richer English Michigan History Study Skills Vocational Exploration 20 Mr. Thomas Ross Chemistry Chess Club Advisor National Honor Society Advisor Mr. Douglas Sanford Title 1 Ms. Mary Ann St. Andre Physical Education History Mr. Roger Seavoy General Math Geometry Algebra Mr. Darren Smith Physical Science Biology Algebra Student Council Advisor Ms. Mary Stefanski Typing General Business Shorthand Intro, to Office Ed. Ms. Cerona Stevens English Developmental Reading High School Bowl Advisor Ms. Laura Taake Title 1 21 Mr Michael Taake In School Suspensions Athletic Director Mr. Paul Terres General Metals Welding Basic Auto Electricity Freshman Class Advisor Ms. Celia Viitala Biology Health Student Services Club Advisor Mr. Lee Wardell Swimming Ms. Judy Wells Para-professional Mr. Richard Wells Office Education Accounting Computing B.O.E.C. Advisor Ms. Rhoda Wills U.S. History Single Living Culinary Arts Family and Marriage Future Homemakers Advisor Mr. Charles Zeleznik U.S. History 22 Principalis Office Ms. Judy Wills Secretary Mr Richard Johnson Principal Mr Kelvin Marjomaki Assistant Principal Ms. Kathy Bollero Secretary Guidance Office Ms. Cindy Roberts Secretary Ms. Polly Hammerschmidt Counselor Ms. Janet Mihelich Counselor Ms. Joan Erickson Nurse Community School Office Ms. Paula Martonen Secretary Mr. Steven Wills Director Ms. Sharon Schoen Secretary 23 Dcard of Education And Superintendentes Cffice Dr. Charles Osborn Superintendent Sitting: Mrs. Christine Sudinsky, Secretary; Mrs. Edythe Haynes, Treasurer; Mr. Joseph Racine, Trustee; Standing: Mr. John Nordeen, Trustee; Mr. Walter Patterson, President; Mr. Douglas Chandler, Trustee; Mr. Bruce Ward, Vice President. Mr. Bruce Suardini Assistant Superintendent Mrs. Suzie Macario Mrs. Marion Paris Mr. Tim Wakkuri 1 Mrs. Rosemary Moselle Mrs. Kay Milligan Mrs. Gloria Bigelow Mr. Tim Yeadon Business Manager 24 Auxiliary Services BUS DRIVERS Skip Barta Mike Pelkie Jack Heidtman Noreen Clements Tom Jagielo Ray Brotens Emma Roberts COOKS Tisha Racine, Inez Anderson, Barbara Trombley, Pearl Kangas, Anita Varrti Emma and Noreen after driving bus for a year. 25 26 What a practice. What was in that? I get to do the dirty work again. I keep dreamin’! Yep! That is a starter! I • !' i i Don’t even think of it. 28 He sure put up one heck of a fight! Come on, Come on. Make my day! Wendy, the football field is not that way. What? . . And then the cops came! Okay. I’ll get a pass. David Aguillard Brian Anderson Tyler Anderson Luci Ashby Steven Bach Theresa Balzarim Dawn Barna Michelle Barnhart Michelle Barnett Sandra Barr Stephanie Barrett Trever Baryo Tom Basch Kristofer Bast Lee Berglund Carrie Billing Karen Black David Blomquist Shawn Bosley Melissa Bowling Scott Brady Blaine Bridges Amy Bucknell Carole Byers Jason Campbell Melissa Carlson Andrew Caron Jason Carr Kirk Chaput Tory Chiconsky 31 Thor Cmelo Carl Colcombe Linda Cole Theresa Cole Michael Colleur Kathy Copley Scot Cramer Kymm Davidson Jerry DeBaker James Delmont Mary Demmon Martha Diaz Christine Dosado James Dosado Matthew Drewek Danielle Ertl Scott Etheridge Jodi Facchina Leslie Farmer Rhonda Fisher James Fraunfelder Michelle Fregetto Kathleen Gardner Jeffrey Gasparott Jason Gauthier Melissa Ghiringhelli Carl Glenn Adam Gustin Walter Haapapuro Kathy Halverson 32 Jonathan Hamilton Larry Hammond Juanita Hansen Jeff Hart Erin Haughey Jennifer Haynes Jennifer Heidtman Chad Henry Michelle Herron Jackie Hodgkin Chris Holmes Karen Hoyle Deena Jamerson Lisa Jarrard Todd Jensen Myron Johnson Perry Johnson Michael Jones Candi Juidici Tanya Juliano John Key Bobby King Marc King Melanie Kinion 33 Michael Kirkwood Shawn Kivioja Elizabeth Knowles Katheryne Krueger Wynne Labhart Angie Larson David Launch Philip LeMay Julie LeRoy Corrma Lilly Tammy Lilly Kristy Lockhart Nathan MacDonald Thomas Mack Pamela Massey Kerry May Stanley McClurg Wayne McElroy Steven Mellinger Angela Miller John Mink Christina Mitchell Bret Moock Ron Moore Estelita Morgan Christine Morris Sherry Murphy Albert Nesberg Carrie Nichols Beth Nyquist 34 Scott Oliver Debra O'Neil Dawn Overmyer Jerry Oxenford James Owens Shana Pakula Jim Pearson Duane Peterson Alison Peura Ronnie Perez Michael Pomykalski Connie Prom John Quigley Norman Raeck Ericka Reese Rebecca Retherford Trista Rickey Eric Rigney Shawn Robak Michael Rosten Dove Rule Heather Sadley Erick Salzwedel Sheri Sayen Christopher Schmidt Roxanne Schmidt Daniel Schrei Joseph Schroer Gene Sebaly Mary Seymore 35 Lynn Sharp Terry Sharp Kris Shaw James Sheard Jennifer Sheldon Jeremy Skoog Derron Smith Frank Smith Steve Snapp Evelyn Spagner Chris St Aubm Jason Steltenpohl Renee Stokes Carl Storm Brad Storti Matt Stout Tracy Stowe Ralph Styer Denise Swam Angie Swanson Michael Tagney Derrick Takalo David Talasek Jennifer Talasek Todd Tanner Kristen Terres Robert Thompson Daniel Tichelaar Tracy Tigert Matthew Tourtillott 36 Scott Treloar Michelle Umbarger Ethin Valdez Chris Valima Denise Valima Bndgette Vallier Michelle VanDamme Tracy VanEtten April Velebil Tom Ann Verwey Joanne Voegtline Monica Walkowiak Marie Wallace Danny Wallenslager Allen Waltanen Manda Weakley Jodi Weikel James Weisgerber Ryan Wells Jeannette Welsh Mike Wessman Amy White James Williams Eric Wrate Monica Yakovich Leon Yelle Heather Young Jennifer Yurisich Vernon Zeger Jeremy Zimmerman 37 38 Look Where? These pens have a special flavor! 39 You’re kidding me! I told you that I’d get in the picture! Is there something wrong? What can I tell you? It’s my secret! 40 So what’s it to you? I really don't mind holding the bag. I told you to get to class now! All we do is take notes! After a hard game. I’m not in a good mood! Get him out of here, he's disgusting. Don’t look over here! 41 Leanne Abrahmson Andrea Aho Chris Archer Amber Armatti Tammy Armatti Kathleen Bailey Angela Balzarim Alan Barnes Lisa Batts Tim Beaudry Danielle Bennett Jonathan Berry Jamie Blanck Jim Boles Donna Bolwerk Dee Botelho Melissa Boutell Tricia Bowman Douglas Bradford Donald Bray Nicodemus Brooks Jonathan Brown Brandon Bruce Peggy Bruce 43 Hope Cameron Stephanie Candela Lisa Cedillo Greg Chaudier Jackie Clark Alison Connors Melissa Cooke Stephanie Corr Jacob Countryman Maria D Ambrosio Marie Dam Vickie Dayton Elaine DeGroot Ryan DeGuzman Dante Diaz Chris Dobrzenski Robert Duffy Charles Durkee Gerald Erickson Karen Farrar Daniel Faucher Donovan Fletcher Beau Forgette David Frassetto Mark Gage Daneta Gannon Sarah Garner Merry Gibbons Shannon Gould Stephanie Gray 44 Chris Grunch Cesar Guevara Gregory Gustin Shannon Haglund Apryl Hakes Niki Halash Alvin Hamel Angela Hamilton Raymond Hammer Sandra Hartman Terri Hartman Holly Hedstrom Jeffrey Heidt Diane Heikkila John Hicks Ross Hicks Robert Hildreth Jason Hill Aleen Hjelt Craig Hoffman Angela Holt Heather Horacek Darren House Amy Howayeck James Hubble Crystal Hutchens Chris Johnson Dennis Johnson Joel Johnson Richard Jones 45 Erik Juntti Charles Kairis Doreen Kamp David Kernpher Jennifer Ketola Brad King Cameo King Paul King Yolanda Kline Wade Kuchler Michelle Kwasniewski Julie Lahti Crystal Laituri Gina Lamb Eric Larson Nicholas LeMay Keith Lemome Jason Leppaluoto Kristen Lilly Richard Lilly Curtis Maki Donald Maki Ben Mayfield William McClure 46 Kathie McEachem Ronald McGrady Matthew McKenzie Dale Mercure Patrick Miljour Terry Mills Lori Mmson Anne Mohar Jennifer Molloy Shante Morrow Jennifer Nielsen Gerald Nicholson Bruce Nyquist Charles Nystrom Michele O’Melia Jodi Pariato Erkki Peippo Laura Peterson Connie Piasecki Jennifer Pietila Lisa Plakorus Anne Porter Sean Puyear Robert Richard 47 Angela Richards Michael Richards Mark Riling Jeanette Robertson Dona Robey Shawn Ruhmen Norris Satterly Charles Schaab Stephanie Schafer Tonja Seppanen Brandi Setter Keenya Seymore Kendra Shorkey Brian Siebe Scot Sloniker Kelly Snyder Terri Sovey Dietrich Spickerman Rick Stanaway Cindy Steen Jeff Stenfors Sherry Stenfors Philip Stokes Hope Sturgill Lynda Swailes Richard Swenor Helen Szukalowski Chris Teneyck James Trice Rob Vail 48 Joseph Valima Katie Vandenburg Sherri Velebil Ann Venturato Joseph Vultaggio Martha Wahla Marie Wallace Daniel Weber Jeff Weeks Angela Westbrook Kimberly Whitten Mike Williams Christina Worley Ben Yelle Michael Young Staci Zanetti Chris Zorza 49 I gotta go, Mr. Johnson's coming! He made us turn around! 50 So that’s how it’s done! No thanks needed! Where’s my $5.00. I bet you he’d fall asleep Training for basketball or a seal act? Why do we have to do this? 52 When you cut your hair, your tongue grows! V Look how close we are! 53 Left to Right Sara Beauchamp. President. Jenny Young, Vice President. Carrie Smale, Student Council Rep.. Daphne DeGroot. Secretary; Ms. Pauline Kiltmen. Advisor Missing Peggy Keskimaki. Treasurer Michael Aguillard Gerald Alexander Larry Archer Cory Armatti Michael Bach Michael Baker Rob Baker John Barnhart Kevin Barton Amy Baryo Laura Bast Sara Beauchamp Brett Beaumier Brian Bence Tara Bilcik Michelle Bobo Clayton Bolitho Lynn Bondi Tracy Botelho Katherine Bowen Robbin Boze 55 Laurie Bridges Christine Brocker Kathy Bucknell Scott Cameron David Caster Amy Chiconsky Tammy Cole Matthew Collins Ronald Compton Cheryl Contois David Copley James Corr Mark Crist Pamela Dachs Richard Dachs Kelly Davidson Kevin Davis Alex Deegan Daphne DeGroot Cheryl Dosado Scott Durant Kimberly Edwards Christine Englund Eric Erickson Michael Erickson Heather Ernsberger Stacy Fattorusso 56 Louis Fleury Lisa Flynt John Foress Amy Foster Richard Fraunfelder Angie Frederick Cheryl French John French Lori Gallion Patrick Gendron Shawna Germain Jill Ghiardi Adam Green Terri Green Denise Gretzinger Mitchell Gudewicz Charlynn Hank Talon Harvey Erin Hause Eric Hautamaki Raymond Havnen Lisa Heric Gregory Hicks Stephanie Hill 57 Christine Hoffman Glenn Hunt Leslie Hurkman John Hyland Amy Ingalls John Inman Jason Jancsi Lori Jarrad Duane Johnson Michelle Johnson Daniel Jordan Heather Jordan Matthew Kaarre Jason Keefer Michael Kerr Peggy Keskimaki Stacey King Jennifer Kish Matthew Klar Erick Kline Ward Kuchler Walter Labhart Michelle LaFave Shanole LaSalle Chris Lend Robert Link Eric Luoma Pene MacGregor Kenneth Madison 58 Mark Manmnen Robert Marjonen Ryan Martin Chad McCraner Connie McEachern Ten McElroy La-Rieca McSwain Gregory Merlo Mark Mmelli Grant Mmson Tina Mitchell Geoff Modlin Steven Mohar James Moore Darcy Morgan Steven Motz Derrick Myers Amy Nelson Matthew North Jon Nowaczyk Andrea Numikoski Heather Olson Scott Owens Susie Owens Tony Pariato Jennifer Patterson Jeff Peckham Jay Peterson Sarah Peterson Mark Piasecki 59 Dena Piplar Elizabeth Prellwitz Vincent Prom Michael Rader Laurie Rehfeldt David Rutter Terry St Aubin Diane Sabol Becky Sather James Schram Chet Sharkey David Shelly Heidi Shepherd John Sheppard Archie Sherbinow Carrie Smale Paul Smith Carolyn Stahl Colleen Stiritz Mary Stoughton Cathy Swenor Tim Takalo Jon Terres Cary Thormodsgard 60 Tyler Tichelaar Rebecca Turner Krista Tyler Casey Tym Lesley Viitala Bill Waddmgham Michelle Wagner Scot Wakefield Trudi Walimaki Michael Weber Todd Wheeler Karen Willig Marvin Willis Tina Winters Jennifer Young 61 I don’t know what he is talking about! It’s not as simple as open and close! A new generation of basketball players. I read a book . . . once. Wake up little Stevie! It’s good, trust me! 62 Give me Liberty or give me Death! We did it! V David Kolar Anderson Paula Andera Barna 65 Vicky Michelle Bemis Leslie Sue Bowen Jonathon Reginald Billing Daniel Paul Blomquist Matthew James Boutell Greg Joseph Bruce Dolly Marie Bolwerk Brenda Kay Borrett Richard Brent Copley Stanley James Colcombe Nancy Jane Cole Kevin Lee Burdick David Maurice Chaudier Tammie Sue Cottom Irene Margaret Cole Michael James Conley Joseph David DeJuliannie p ' ZJ Joseph Terrance Erickson JoAnn Tokiko Evans Graham Lyle Gidley Daniel Eugene Crane Maita Diaz V Timothy Franklin Dahl 68 Allison Lee Hakes Denise Michele Halsted Mark Alan Halash Jennifer Dawn Hamilton Steven Philip Grenz Steven Edward Harmon Helen Elizabeth Grunch Harrod Lydell Keenan 69 Warren Todd Heller Angel Lea Hicks 70 John Edward Hutchens James Arthur Jackson 71 Janelle Rene Jamerson Patricia Anna Keenan Ann Kathryn Kempher 72 Victoria Lynn King Steven Reginald Krueger Gregory Benjamin Lahti Patrick Russell LaLone Mark Anthony LePage Nicole Marie Kirkpatrick Tamara Marie Kluetsch Class Chatterbox Kevin Thomma, Donna Montcalm, and Madison Dickson David Dale Liesch Peggy Sue Lindeman Bret Alan Lock April Jean Littich Most Friendly Wendy Karen Luukkonen Bob Mohar and Betsy Sundholm Jaana Anneli Malin Christine Ann Marjonen 74 Robert Christopher Mohar Mary Elizabeth Meyers Heather Lynn Meni Aaron Sidney McNeill Beth Ann Martin Constance Anne McClenny Class Flirt Ray Roberts and Julie Maki Tolore Robert Moneyhan Donna Marie Montcalm 75 Darren Paul Muljo John William Niemi 76 Dorinda Renee North Rhonda Louise Numikoski Steven Lewis Norris Brent Alan Olson Todd Michael Patterson Chris Alan Peterson Donald Paul Plotezka Devin Marie Ostrander Sherry Lea Peckham Betty Jean Nurkala Kurt Andrew Oliver Michelle Ann Rochon Mark Allen Salzwedel John Raymond Sabol 78 Nathan Alonzo Smith Jennifer Lynn Stallard Sally Ann Steen Chris Peterson and Tammie Cottom Sandra Lee Therrian Kevin Vernard Thomma Elizabeth Agnes Sundholm Thomas Anthony Sharp Deborah Ann Smith Class Yooper Christine Marie Timmerman Tammy Sue Valima Tabitha Marie Trice Dustin Douglas Wilcoxon Benjamin Gerrit Williams Jody Ann Tulloh Kimberly Marie Tyni Bruce Bradley Wilson Carrie Anne Zeleznik 80 Angel Hicks 2 5 70 Tim Dahl 3 27 70 Christy Jewett 7 28 70 Sally Steen 8 5 70 tt. Jannett Adams 2 25 70 Casey and Kim Tym 12 4 69 Carrie Zeleznik 9 25 70 Christine Fields Kevin Thomma Jody Tulloh 12 6 70 6 25 70 12 19 69 81 Dan Blomquist 11 3 70 Bruce Wendt 6 4 70 Connie McClenny 9 12 70 Jimmy Hill 11 15 70 Tom Hohman 11 11 69 Denise Halstead 4 3 70 Debbie Smith 12 29 69 Heather Meni 4 16 70 Michelle Rochon 10 26 70 Betsy Sundholm 12 4 70 Dolly Bolwerk 4 16 70 82 Bruce Wilson 7 23 70 Nancy and Irene Cole 11 29 68 Dindy North 7 13 70 Patty Keenan 6 30 69 83 u . Vicky Bemis 4 2 70 Margarette Aho 8 18 70 Nathan Smith 6 10 70 Jon Mach 2 10 70 Sherry Peckham 3 12 70 Brenda Borrett and Julie Maki 8 28 70 9 1 70 Kelly Johnson 6 4 70 Tina King 2 16 70 84 Bob Mohar 3 12 70 April Litich 4 2 70 Greg Bruce 10 22 69 Tammie Cottom 2 15 69 Brent Olson 5 10 70 Sandy Therrian 10 16 69 Angie Baryo 4 25 70 Christine Marjonen 7 6 70 Nikki Kirkpatrick 2 17 70 Devon Morgan 5 7 70 Mary Meyers 5 20 70 85 Lyn Nelson 3 19 70 s Dave Liesch 4 1 70 Tami Kluetsch 10 5 69 Laura Zeug 12 25 69 Kimberly Morrissey 10 10 69 Greg Lahti 6 19 70 Beth Lullo 10 23 70 Row 1: Jill Ghiardi, Holly Hedstrom, Terri Mills, Jamie Blanck Row 2: Lisa Heric, Becky Sather, Terri Green, Carrie Zeleznik Row 3: Coach Kurt Hedstrom 86 Get out of my way! MMM . .. Just like ma used to make! Will someone please get me down! Amy, don’t you believe Lesley’s sad party story? They’re ignoring me Do I have some communicable disease? This is how management works. If you hit me with that I’ll floor you. This polish is chipping. This is my invisible wall! My mom thinks I quit when I was four. I wonder what those kids are doing! The lizard! Another 3 pointer! You think you're so smart. Even Betsy knew that answer! 89 Well, what did you expect? Tom Cruise? What do you want now? Watchu talkin about? 90 91 Ac£uh£ua Student Ceuncil Row 1: Laura Bast Recording Secretary Row 2: Nathaniel Smith, Marc King Freshman Representative, Christine Marjonen Historian, Talon Harvey Row 3: Lyn Nelson Vice President, Angie Westbrook Corresponding Secretary, Carrie Smale Junior Representative Row 3: Scott Rice President This year in Student Council was a busy one. Even with a limited amount of people, we still accomplished quite a bit. We kept busy making sure all of the activities going on in the school were scheduled properly and went smoothly. Fall homecoming turned out to be a success, even though bad weather eliminated some of the activities. Winter home- coming was fantastic, with great participation from all of the classes. We hope that the Student Council has made some kind of impression on you this year. We did our best to help make this year an exciting and enjoyable one for everyone. We would like to thank Mr. Darren Smith, our new advisor for helping and listening to us. The Student Council would also like to thank you — the students. We couldn't have done it without you. 93 yearbcck Row 1: Scott Rice, Rhonda Numikoski, Vicki Dayton Row 2: Lyn Nelson, Dee Botelho, Wendy Luukkonen, Amy Foster Row 3: Adam Green, Advisor Jim Dellies, Jason Hill, Betsy Sundholm Yes. I am spelling the names correctly! It's gotta be Monday! Dee and Chris notice they are both wearing the same shirts! Looking over the situation. A Madball look alike! I am really thrilled! 0« Leave me alone! Another satisfied customer of the GHS lunch line. 95 Row 1: Advisor Mrs. Beverly Hjelt. Erick Kline, Tara Bilcik, Stephanie Hill, Angie Westbrook, Dan Blomquist Row 2: Amy Foster, Chris Timmerman, Darcy Morgan, Kathy Bucknell Row 3: April Littich, Chad McCraner 96 Chess Club Kelly Davidson, Adam Benis, Brian Bence, Jason Leppaluto The Chess Club has had a very active year. Several players have participated in USCF events in Marquette. As a team we recaptured the Marquette County Travel Trophy for the sixth time since 1970. The team also finished second at the Upper Peninsula Championships. Team members also traveled to two tour- naments in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. 97 98 Key Club Row 1: Karen Farrar, Andrea Aho, Danielle Bennett Row 2: Marc King, Jay Peterson, Advisor Mr. Jim Dellies, Adam Green, Dee Botelho, Scott Rice, Vicki Dayton, Stacey Fattarusso, Cameo King Row 3: Lisa Heric, Becky Sather, Terri Green, Cheryl French, Katie VanDenburg' Laura Bast, Amy Howayeck, Chad McCraner, Dave Frassetto Row 4: Jimmy Hill, Allison Hakes, Tina King, Tammie Cottom Kikkl Kirkpatrick, Hope Cameron, Lisa Cedillo, Stephanie Candela, Jason Hill, Mike Prater, Scot Sloniker Members of the Gwinn High School Key Club are members of the world’s largest service organization. The main purpose of which is help others. Helping is done in many different ways by the different Key Clubs. The main project of the Gwinn Key Club is music. The Key Club provides the equipment and disc jockeys for many of the school dances. Other projects that the Key Club has helped with during the past year were many. A few of the projects were helping provide fire wood for a Gwinn family, dj-ing dances at other area schools, answering telephones for the WNMU channel 13 telethon, helping the March of Dimes raise over $38,000 with the fun project Jail and Bail. The Jail and Bail concept in Marquette County was first started as a Gwinn Key Club project by former Key Club member Brian Mooney in 1982. The first Jail and Bail raised a little over $900. This year the Gwinn Key Club was proud to have Dee Botelho serve on the Wisconsin-Upper Michigan Key Club District Board of Directors. Dee was elected to serve as Bulletin Editor for the district. It is her responsibility to produce a quarterly publication that is sent to the 2,400 members in the Wisconsin-Upper Michigan District. Scott Rice, a Gwinn Key Club member for the past four years was also awarded the Michael Brukwicki Memorial Leadership Scholarship at the district convention. The $1,000 scholarship is made possible by a donation from Mr. Jim Dellies, the Wisconsin-Upper Michigan Key Club Administrator as well as our local advisor and the Kiwanis International Foundation. The scholarship is awarded annually to a Key Club member in the Wisconsin-Upper Michigan Key Club District who has exemplified to the highest degree, the basic principle of Key Club — caring and sharing — in their home, school, and community. The major service proj- ect of the Key Club this past year was to sponsor a Prom for the handicapped students of Marquette and Al- ger Counties. These physically and mentally challenged students do not have a lot of outside activities with their school friends. With this in mind it was thought that perhaps a dance would be something that they would like. Rather than having a regular dance a spe- cial Prom was held at the Holiday Inn in Marquette. With the response of the students and the parents this will re- main an annual proj- ect of the Gwinn Key Club. 99 F. II. A. 100 D. E. C. A. Row 1: Jodi Facchina Row 2: Chris Stover, Ivonne Jacob, Denise Halsted, Betty Nurkala, Juanita Viens, Sally Steen Row 3: Brent Olson, Nick LeMay. Jannett Adams, Tina Mitchell. Donald Plotezka. Heather Meni 101 B.C.E.C. Row 1: La-Recia McSwain, Pam Dachs, Monique Walker, Linda Lunceford, Angie Richards, April Littich, Pene MacGregor, Elaine Kairis, Patty Keenon Row 2: Nathan Smith, Vikki King, Niki Halash, Terri Green, Becky Sather, Christine Marjonen, Peggy Keskimaki, Amy Baryo, Jennifer Baker Row 3: Advisor Mr. Richard Wells, Julie Maki, Teri McElroy, Kendra Shorkey, Sandra Therrian, Kim Edwards, Staci Zanetti, Angie Baryo, Lesley Viitala, Jennifer Young, Chris Englund Patty Keenan 2nd Administrative Assistant II Christine Marjonen 1st Administrative Assistant I 3rd Employment Skills B Lesley Viitala 3rd Medical Applications Business Office Education Clubs of America helps students to better their knowledge in the business field. In January, everyone gets a chance to participate in regional competition that is held at Jacobetti Skills Center in Marquette. Students compete in different office occupational events. The students that place in the top eight places go to state competition. State competition is held in Detroit at the Westin Hotel. Students from Gwinn that will be attending state competition are: Christine Marjonen, Kim Edwards, Amy Baryo, April Littich, Patty Keenan, Angie Baryo, Lesley Viitala, Peggy Keskimaki, Jennifer Young, Suzie Owens, Pene MacGregor, Becky Sather, Staci Zanetti, Terri Green, Jennifer Baker, Monique Walker, Angie Richards, Sandy Therrian, Julie Maki, Nathan Smith, Ed Anderson, and Richard Stockwell. Any that place in the top five will be eligible to go to the national competition in Louisville, Kentucky. They also participate in OEA’s National Service Project. Every year they hold a dance- a-thon for Special Olympics. Last year the Gwinn Chapter donated $1,500.00. Peggy Keskimaki 2nd Medical Applications 3rd Information Processing I 102 Competiticn Vinner$ Row 1: Angie Baryo, 2nd Administrative Assistant I; Peggy Keskimaki, 2nd Medical Applications and 3rd Information Processing; Lesley Viitala, 3rd Medical Applications; Amy Baryo, 1st Administrative Assistant II, and 8th Extemporaneous Verbal Communication I Row 2: Ed Anderson, 4th Spelling team; Christine Marjonen, 1st Administrative Assistant I and 3rd Employment skills B; Patty Keenan, 2nd Administrative Assistant II; Julie Maki, 7th Administrative Assistant II and 8th Prepared Verbal Communications II; Monique Walker, 5th Legal Applications; Suzie Owens, 4th Employment Skills A; Becky Sather; 5th Medical Applications; Pene MacGregor, 4th Office Support Assistant Row 3; Kim Edwards 1st Information Processing Specialist I; Nathan Smith, 8th Data Specialist; Staci Zanetti, 5th Administrative Assistant I; Sandy Therrian, 7th Information Processing Specialist II; Terri Green, 5th Office Support Assistant April Littich 1st Extemporaneous Verbal Communication II Kim Edwards 1st Information Processing Specialist I Amy Baryo 1st Administrative Assistant II 8th Extemporaneous Verbal Communication I Jennifer Young 3rd Editing Proofreading 4th Extemporaneous Verbal Communication I Angie Baryo 2nd Administrative Assistant I Ed Anderson 4th Spelling Team 103 Hifih Schccl Dcwl Row 1: Mark LePage, Matt Boutell, Betsy Sundholm Row 2: Mike Erickson, Darcy Morgan, Katie VanDenburg Row 3: Brian Bence, Advisor Mrs. Cerona Stevens % £? g v 4 HIGH SCHOOL BOWL Guinn 235 Lak LinderHubbell see it Sat lJ , a. is, i;3Q nil 104 Vide© Club This is the first year of the Gwinn High School Video Productions Club. People that watched Par Cable Channel 13 heard the quality announcing and saw quality camera work done by the students of Gwinn High School. Since the opening kick- off of football to the opening tip-off of girls basketball, the Video Club has brought to the folks of the Gwinn area, varsity sports at their best. On Monday you could watch Gwinn’s version of Monday night football. You could turn your dial to watch the varsity football team against all foes and listen to a play- by-play commentary. And even if the team lost, the game was exciting because of the announcers. When the basketball season started the games were broadcast twice a week. This is a small portion of what the Video Club and Par Cable have done with Gwinn Sports. The Video Club is made possible by the hard work of many individuals, but none of it would be possible without Mr. Jim Faust and Par Cable. Row 1: Stacey King, Sara Beauchamp, Dan Blomquist Row 2: Advisor Mr. Jim Dellies, Scot Sloniker, Jimmy Hill, Jay Peterson, Mark Minelli, Chad McCraner, John Sabol, Darron Counselman, Graham Gidley Row 3: Matt Klar s. s. c. Ann Venturado, Melissa Boutell, Becky Sather, Angie Westbrook, Darcy Morgan 106 French Club Row 1: Peggy Bruce, Daphne DeGroot, Bob Mohar, Betsy Sundholm, Advisor Mrs. Pauline Kiltinen Row 2: Heather Olson, Amy Baryo, Kathy Bucknell, Jennifer Hamilton, Chris Grunch, Kathy Copley, Toni Anderway, Lyn Nelson Row 3: Yolanda Kline, Leanne Abramson, Jodi Pariato, Connie Piasecki, Michelle O'Meiia, Kris Rowe, Michelle Rochon, Jennifer Stallard, Chris Hoffman Row 4: Jason Hill, Beau Forgette, Amy Howayeck, Dee Botelho, Kathy Bailey, Tricia Bowman, Richard Lilly This year the French Club had another and productive year. They were involved in several school functions including the fall homecoming for which they built a float. Fundraisers were held to raise money for a trip to Canada in April. In January they celebrated to French holiday “the Feast of the Kings.” Michelle Rochon was crowned Queen and Steve Norris was crowned King during the ceremony. The King and Queen were chosen by virtue of who found a walnut hidden in the holiday’s customary cake. Bobby Mohar, Michelle Rochon, Steve Norris, Betsy Sundholm, Tony Anderway, Dee Botelho 107 Chorus Back Row: Mr. Wayne Hanmer, Director, Patty Keenan, Kimberly Morrissey, Janelle Jamerson, Heather Ernsberger, Sarah Peterson, Shante Morrow, Tabitha Trice, Amy Ingalls, Tyler Tichelaar, Kelly Davidson, Dan Tichelaar. Middle Row: Shanole LaSalle, Marc King, Deena Jamerson, Kymm Davidson, Lynn Sharp, Michelle Johnson, Chris Hoffman, Cheryl Contois, Stan McClurg, Cathy Swenor. Front Row: Chris Fields, Ann Kempher. Angela Westbrook, Elaine DeGroot, Michelle Herron, Maita Diaz, Deron Smith, Chris Grunch. Ccncert Band Back Row: Todd Heller, Jennie Patterson, Brian Anderson, Dan Faucher, Mark Halash, Kathy Krueger, Jennifer Yurisich, Christine Dosado, Kristen Terres, Angie Swanson, Michelle Fregetto, Sheri Sayen, Tracy Stowe. Middle Row: James Sheard, Dave Blomquist, Walter Labhart, Melissa Bowling, Sandy Barr, Melissa Carlson, Wynn Labhart. Front Row: Mike Kirkwood, Trevor Baryo, Nathan MacDonald, Ralph Styer. 108 Melissa Cooke, Sarah Garner, Amy Bucknell, Linda Cole. Stage Eand Row 1: Steve Kevern Row 2: David Chaudier, Talon Harvey, Alison Peura, Heather Jordan Row 3: Dan Blomquist, Mark Halash, Tony Pariato, Todd Patterson, Jennifer Patterson, Brian Bence, Dave Frassetto, Elaine DeGroot, Tonja Seppanen 109 V. I. C. A. Row 1: Chris Dobrzenski, Joel Anderson, Jerry Erickson, Chris Teneycke, Paul King, Todd Patterson, Dave Shelly, Tony Pariato, Chet Sharkey, Dan Crane, Dusten Wilcoxin, Tory Chiconsky Row 2: Tisha Johnson, Ben Yelle, Mark Salzwedel, Todd Heller, Richard Copley, Mark Manninen, Kevin Davis, John Niemi, Mike Erickson Slam Dunk! 110 Ill Ride ’em cowboy! Spanish Club Bottom Row; Christine Fields, Lisa Plakorus, Cheryl French, Tina King, Kaye Stahl, Laura Bast, Heather Horacek, Stephanie Candela. Chris Broecker, Holly Hedstrom, Cameo King, Jennifer Nielson Middle Row: Mrs. Joyce Hyslop, Ann Venturato, Melissa Boutell, Lori Gallion, Katie Vandenburg, Lisa Cedillo, Erick Kline, Stacy Fattorusso, Sean Puyear, Richard Lilly, Rhonda Numikoski Top Row; Dindy North. Beth Lullo, Anne Mohar, Merry Gibbons, Hope Cameron, Matt North. David Liesch, Talon Harvey, Amy Ingalls, Karen Willig, Andrea Numikoski, Darcy Morgan, Chris Timmerman 112 You tell me I have an F and I’m in trouble. I told you that I could touch my toes! What's wrong with B-Ball? All work and no play . .. s I have the power of the universe. Faster,faster, faster . . . STOP! And what do you think you’re doing? I know! Oh, What was his phone number? 114 115 How do you like my sexy legs? A face only a mother could love. In the U.P. we pray to the snow god! Fore! I wanna be a macho man! Do you know who this is? 116 National lionor Society Row 1 Robert Mohar. Steve Norris, Dorinda North, Nathan Smith, Kim Tyni, Ben Williams, Laura Bast, Kelly Davidson, Amy Foster Talon Harvey Lisa Heric. Stephanie Hill, Heather Olson, Jon Terres, Tyler Tichelaar, Jennifer Stallard Row 2: Mark LePage, Betsy Sundholm, Michelle Rochon, Jim Sharp, Peggy Lindeman, Lyn Nelson, Margarette Aho, Matt Boutell, Graham Gidley, Jennifer Hamilton, Travis Hunt, Ann Kempher, Steve Krueger, April Littich, Brett Lock This marks the first year that the Honor Society has been affiliated with the N.H.S. in a very long time. Students are chosen by a faculty committee on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service and character. 117 It's a 78 split, 90 quick hike on two. I’ll have that answer too. No Walter, I didn’t see Nova last night. Make way for my body guard. Which page? I thought whales belonged in the ocean. We’re up, now how do we get dowr 118 You aren’t supposed to be in my class. Do you think it’s too much? Wait! What was that answer? Wrap it up! This is not a guilty face! Keep smiling, I’ve almost got it. 119 The devil made me do it' A picture of innocence? All washed up! Do you think we could pass for the Brady Bunch? Measure it carefully! 120 121 Varsity Fcctball Row 1: Eric Luoma, Steve Mohar, Bob Mohar, Marvin Willis, Mike Aguillard, Greg Lahti, Tim Dahl, Nathan Smith, Bruce Wilson, Aaron McNeill Row 2' Bob Marjonen, Greg Bruce, Brandon Bruce, Tom Hohman, Mike Conley, Dave Shelly, Matt North, Brett Beaumier, Terry St. Aubin, Steve Kevern, Matt Kaarre Row 3: Greg Hicks. Dan Seay. Casey Tyni. David Anderson. Coach Richard Metllach. Coach Michael Taake, Coach Lee Wardall, Erick Erickson. Scott Owens. David Liesch, Jim Sharp. Kurt Oliver 123 I. V. fcctball Row 1: David Frassetto. Beau Forgette. Erikki Pieppo, Jerry Erickson, Keith LeMoine, Jacob Countryman. Pat Miljour, Shawn Ruhinen Row 2: Curt Maki, Erik Larson, Mike Young, Ross Hicks, Craig Hoffman, Chris Archer, Shannon Hubble, Greg Gustin Row 3: Coach Mr Richard Wells, Alan Hamel. Robert Richard, Jeff Weeks, Charlie Durkee, Ron McGrady, Bruce Nyquist, Jeff Stenfors, Coach Roger Seavoy 124 Freshman Fcetball Back Row: Coach Darren Sinnaeve, John Mink, Thor Cmelo. Matt Stout, Lee Berglund, Jim Delmont, Jerry Debaker, Chris Holmes, Ryan Wells. Trevor Baryo, Coach Richard Baker Middle Row: Chris St. Aubin, Scott Etheridge, Jim Dosado, Steve Bach, John R. Quigley, Jeremy Skoog, Blaine Bridges, Perry Johnson, Ron Moore, Dave Laurich, John Key Bottom Row: Darren Smith, Kirk Chaput, James Sheard, Wayne McElroy, Norm Raeck, Myron Johnson, Alan Waltinen, Todd Jensen, Brian Anderson 125 Fe e t belli Cheerleaders Varsity J. V. Sally Steen, Lesley Viitala. Vicki Bemis, Angel Hicks, Angie Baryo, Yolanda Kline, Terri Hartman, Alison Connors, Gina Lamb, Sandi Christine Marjonen Hartman, Cameo King 126 Drill Team Row 1: Cathy Swenor, Colleen Stiritz. Erick Kline, Allison Hakes, Coach Mrs. Beverly Motz Row 2: Kaye Stahl, Tina King, Nikki Kirkpatrick Row 3: Amy Chiconsky, Cheryl Contois, Lori Minson, Heather Meni Freshman Tcctball Cheerleaders Angie Swanson, Anne Noles, Amy Bucknell, Michelle Herron, Jennifer Heidtman, Michelle Fragetto 127 Cress Ccuntry Row 1: Angie Westbrook, Mike Pomykalski, Darcy Morgan, Peggy Lindeman, Kelly Davis, Erik Juntti Row 2: Coach Darren Smith, Jeremy Zimmerman, Jon Berry, Jon Brown, Walter Labhart, Travis Hunt, Bret Lock The Cross Country Team this year was filled with experience and competitiveness. Although small, the team was consistently in the top 3 or 4 teams at each meet. The boys varsity team was led by senior Travis Hunt (AII-UP AII State MVP), Bret Lock (AII-UP Honorable Mention) and Steve Grenz. Other varsity runners include Kelly Davidson, Jon Berry, Erik Juntti, and Jeremy Zimmerman. The girls varsity team was led by junior Heather Ernsberger (MVP), and followed by Peggy Lindeman, Maria D’Ambrosio, Wynne Labhart, and Christy Jewett. Junior Varsity runners include Walter Labhart, Jon Brown and Mike Pomykalski. 128 Varsity Girls Tennis Row 1: Dee Botelho, Lisa Heric, Kathy Bucknell, Becky Sather, Cheryl French, Jenny Kish, Jenny Nielsen, Marie Dani Row 2: Coach Scott Doelling, Lynn Sharp, Stephanie Hill, Heather Jordan, Jennfier Hamilton, Kim Tyni, Lisa Cedillo, Jamie Blanck, Chris Worley, Coach Thomas Richer J. V. Girls Tennis Row 1: Tammy Cole, Angie Miller, Angie Westbrook, Diane Heikkila, Jennifer Yurisich, Shawna Pukula, Angie Richards, Amy Bucknell. Martha Wahla, Cathy Swenor Row 2: Coach Scott Doelling, Tonja Seppanan, Staci Zanetti, Hope Cameron, Leanne Abramson, Terri Green, Jenny Ketola, Crystal Hutchens, Coach Thomas Richer 129 Varsity basketball Row 1: Margarette Aho, Jill Ghiardi, Chris Broecker, Stephanie Candela, Sara Beauchamp Row 2: Coach Mike Forgette, Denise Gretzinger, Stacey King, Carrie Zeleznik, Lynn Bondi, Dindy North, Manager Jody Tulloh The 1987 Gwin Modeltowners had an excellent season finishing 14-6 and winning the Mid Pen Conference with a 13-1 mark. This is the best conference record in Gwinn Girls History. Individual honors were won by Senior Dindy North and Junior Stacey King with both making all conference and all U P Teams. Team awards winners were Dindy North MVP, Stacey King Rim Rocker, Stephanie Candela Defensive Demon, Jill Ghiardi Ms. Hustle, and Chris Broecker most improved. Gwinn Opponent 52 55 Menominee 48 64 Escanaba 57 43 Iron Mountain 54 59 Gladstone 52 51 Ishpeming 63 55 Manistique 78 53 Munising 53 45 Norway 50 47 Negaunee 43 65 Marquette 50 34 Westwood 57 37 Iron Mountain 46 41 Stephenson 50 44 Ishpeming 41 51 Manistique 52 48 Munising 67 45 Negaunee 49 38 Norway 42 47 Escanaba 56 36 Westwood Class B District 54 36 Menominee 36 39 Kingsford Dindy was leading scorer and second in the conference with 17.9 points per game. Stacey was leading rebounder with an 11.3 average, good for third in the conference and a 14.7 points per game and fifth in the con- ference. 130 J.v. Girls Basketball Row 1 Connie Piasecki, Candi Juidici, Terri Mills, Aleen Hjelt, Kristen Terres. Andrea Aho. Row 2: Coach Filizetti, Holly Hestrom, Terry Sovey, Theresa Cole, Brigette Vallier, Jodi Pariato, Merry Gibbons, Annie Mohar, Beth Nyquist, Kathy Krueger 87 J.V.’s Post a 17-3 Record, Earn Mid Pen Conference Championship The Gwinn girls had a super season this year and hope to continue their winning ways in years to come. Coached by Rick Filizetti the girls earned a perfect 14-0 conference record which had never before been accomplished in Gwinn Girls High School Basketball. The team worked very hard and had some outstanding play from both soph- omore and freshman players. Every win was great but the most important part of this season was the effort each and every girl gave to ensure a team victory. Filizetti said, “I'm really proud of this group because they are super people not just super players.” Team MVP went to Michelle VanDamme, Defensive MVP was Terri Mills, Miss Hustle Holly Hedstrom, Rebounding MVP Bridgette Vallier, and Most Improved Aleen Hjelt. 131 American Lefiicn Auxiliary Presents a Copy cf the Ccnstituticn Tc Swinn Pish Schccl Assistant Principal Mr. Kelvin Marjomaki; American Legion Auxiliary President Mrs. Carol Cobasky; Principal Mr Richard Johnson; Girl State Representatives Margarette Aho and Lyn Nelson 133 Beys Swim Team Row 1: Talon Harvey, Tom Hicks, Kelly Mack, Marc King Row 2: Chris Archer, Jim Sharp, Ron McGrady, Nathan Smith, Tyler Anderson, Mike Pomykalski Row 3: Coach Brian Manderfield, Eric Luoma, Larry Archer, Ben Williams. Ryan Martin, Chad McCraner, Jon Terres, Coach Lee Wardall 134 Girls Swim Team Row 1 Connie McClenny. Jennifer Hamilton, Laura Bast. Katie VanDenburg. Andrea Aho, Kathleen Bailey Mary Meyers Row 2: Amy Howayeck. Margarette Aho. Dona Robey. Jennifer Patterson. Amy White. Toni-Ann Verwey Sheri Sayen Row 3: Coach Brian Manderfield, Heather Ernsberger. Karen Willig, Merry Gibbons. Anglea Balzarmi, Michelle Fregetto. Theresa Balzarmi. Coach Lee Wardall 135 Varsity Easketball Row 1: Archie Sherbinow, Mike Kerr, Mike Conley, Cary Thormodsgard, Louie Fleury, Jimmy Hill, Greg Bruce Row 2: Coach Mike Forgette, Jay Peterson, Jason Keefer, Rob Link, Jeff Peckham, John Sabol, Glenn Hunt, Chris Peterson, Trainer Kris Rowe. Gwinn Opponent 58 72 Menominee 69 70 Iron Mountain 62 61 Manistique 69 49 Ishpeming 66 47 Munising 59 64 Marquette 59 63 Negaunee 73 53 Norway 62 91 Westwood 55 58 Negaunee 5 62 Iron Mountain 77 56 Galdstone 61 78 Ishpeming 59 48 Manistique 79 49 Munising 59 49 Stephenson 61 54 Negaunee 73 59 Norway 52 50 Westwood 64 70 Escanaba Class B District 76 47 Galdstone The Gwinn Varsity ended the season with an 11-9 record overall and 9-5 in conference play. The team won 7 out of their last 9 games including a 77-56 win over 1 ranked Gladstone. Gwinn ended their year in third place in the conference and third in total defense for all Marquette Teams with a 60.1 defensive average. Hard work, positive attitudes, and a “never say die” approach caused this young team to jell prior to the start of tournament action. Scoring leaders were Jason Keefer 16.1, Rob Link 15.5, and Jay Peterson 11.3. Rob Link and John Sabol were rebound leaders while Jim Hill was the team defensive leader. Jason Keefer also was the conference 3 point leader with 34. Squad members include seniors Greg Bruce, Mike Conley, Jim Hill, Chris Peterson, John Sabol. Juniors Louie Fleury, Glenn Hunt, Jason Keefer, Mike Kerr, Rob Link, Jeff Peckham, Jay Peterson, Archie Sherbinow, Cary Thormadsgard. Manager Joe Erickson, Trainer Kris Rowe and Ball Boy Brad Pariato. Captains of the squad were Greg Bruce, Jim Hill and John Sabol. 136 J.V. Basketball Row 1: Mike Young, Beau Forgette, Scot Sloniker. Joe Valima, Shawn Ruhinen Row 2: Jon Brown, Jeff Weeks, Curtis Maki, Dieter Spickerman, Brandon Bruce, Charlie Durkee, Craig Hoffman, Coach Jerry Suardini The record for 87-88 year was 9 wins and 11 losses. The team ended up a tie for third in the conference. The average was 54 points per game. The teasm shot 41% from the field and 55% from the free throw line. Coach Jerry Suardini said, “I think if these kids work on their free throw shooting and cut down on their turnovers, it will be a big plus in their season next year.” 137 Freshman Basketball ' i w i ' Row 1: Adam Gustin, Jeremy Zimmerman, Ethin Valdez, Vernon Zeger, John Quigley, Jason Gauthier, Jeremy Skoog Row 2: Thor Cmelo, Chris Holmes, Jim Delmont, David Laurich, John Key, Eric Rigney, Ray Smith, Coach Darren Sinneave The 1987-88 Freshman Basketball team was a team which built itself into an opponent that will have to be reckoned with in the future. Their hard work in practice and hustle on defense in their games has made them winners not only on the court, but off the court as well. They represented their school and community with pride and are thankful for their school support. Current record 9-9. 138 Wrestling Row 1 Kirk Chaput. Richard Copley, Vincent Prom, Norman Raeck, Ray Hammer, Robert Richard, Roy Michell Row 2: Bruce Wilson, James Dosado, Blain Bridges, Mike Rader, Aaron McNeill, Tim Takalo, Coach Richard Baker Row 3: Coach Ken Santiago, Coach Gary Negrinelli, Jerry Debaker, Jeff Stenfors, Tim Dahl, Stanley Colcombe This year’s Varsity Wrestling Team has had its best season ever with an 11-4 overall record and 10-2 in the conference. Having a full 13 man Varsity team played a major part ion the winning season. Taking First in the West Iron County Invitational, Third in the Mid-Peninsula Conference, and placing 6 members in the U.P. Finals were a few of the major highlights of the season. There were outstanding performances by the freshmen, Norm Raeck, Kirk Chaput, Blaine Bridges, Jim Dosado, and Jerry Debaker, who will be returning next season along with Rob Richard, Tim Takalo, Mike Rader, and the upcoming J.V.’s to fulfill another winning season. There were also outstanding performances by seniors Stanley Colcombe, Tim Dahl, Bruce Wilson, Aaron McNeill, and Roy Michell. 139 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders Sally Steen, Heather Olson, Angel Hicks, Vicki Bemis, Kim Tyni, Angie Baryo Wrestling Cheerleaders Candi Judici, Michelle Bobo, Christine Fields, Lisa Plakerus, Cheryl French, Dina Piplar, Becky Sather 140 Basketball Cheerleaders J. V. Freshman Row 1: Sandi Hartman, Cameo King, Karen Farrar Row 2: Terri Jennifer Yurisich, Angie Swanson, Ann Knowles, Amy Bucknell, Hartman, Jennifer Nielsen, Yolanda Kline Jennifer Heidtman 141 Ski Team Row 1: Chris Rutter, Kris Bast, Rich Jones, Matt Stout, Pat Miljour, Matt McKenzie, Mike Baker, Steve Motz, Steve Snapp Row 2: Coach Jack L'Hullier, John Hamilton, Shawna Pukkula, Angie Miller, Kim Whitten, Angie Hamilton, Beth Martin, John Heiland, Chip Smith 142 144 Martha the model! After this, I better get you lunch money on time. Whatever happened to “no hats in school”? Student by day, flasher by night. 145 148 Tap, Tap, Tap, There’s no place like home. Boy, are we thrilled! Give me a big kiss! Down the yellow brick road. What was my combination again? 149 She pushes me around all the time! Our own little decorating job! You better watch it, or else! And the revolution came to an end Get out of here — this is man talk! It’s not that boring. 150 151 Well, would you look at that! D.J. BEAUCHAMP INC. “We’re Building Quality Throughout The Area With Pride. ” Residential Commercial Siding - Remodeling - Roofing - Basements Additions Bonded Insured NOW OFFERING: All Types of Excavating Complete Septic Systems Top Soil Fill Snow Removal Sand Gravel “No Job Too Small Or Too Large” Free Estimates Jwf' 346-3310 W . TCetoCa Con6tzuctiort Company GENERAL CONTRACTOR COMPLETE DESIGN BUILDING SERVICES At the intersection of M-35 County Road 553 Gwinn, Michigan 346-9144 Gasoline Diesel Propane Kerosene Beer Wine 112 N PINE STREET (906) 346-4739 JOHN KETOLA Automotive St Industrial Supplies AUTHORIZED HONDA JOHN DEERE DEALER SALES SERVICE MOTORCYCLES. SCOOTERS. ATVs. LAWNMOWERS. GENERATORS. SNOWBLOWERS. OUTBOARDS CHAINSAWS. TRACTORS. PROPANE. ANIMAL FEED 4250 US-41 W MARQUETTE (906) 228-4040 Superior Awards St Engraving 71 E. Stephenson Avenue Gwinn, Michigan 346-4961 Mined in the Upper Peninsula Made in the Upper Peninsula U.P. GOLD Handcrafted into beautiful jewelry Available only at WATTSSON WATTSSON JEWELERS 118 SOUTH FRONT STREET Downtown. Marquette 228-5775 Free Bing Cleaning Checking — While You Wait — Recommended Every 6 Months Heed Trophies? We Offer Fast Service Large Selection Reasonable Prices Hours: Monday thru Friday 9 to 5 Ask for Fran or Bud MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:00-6:00 FRIDAY 9:00-8:00 SATURDAY 9:00-6:00 154 Gerald L. Stille Insurance 180 W. Flint Street Gwinn, Michigan 346-5582 Serving Gwinn Kl Sawyer for 31 years Neil’s Fuel Propane Gasoline — Oil — Diesel Bulk Propane Delivery Cylinders Filled 346-5343 Michael's Photographies of Gwinn 135 E M-35 Gwinn Medical Professional Building 346-5886 Senior Portraits Weddings Families E3 NISSAN NORM’S Service Center PAL NISSAN-HON DA-ISUZU-YUGO 2322 U.S. 41 HWY. WEST MARQUETTE, MICHIGAN 49855 Serving Marquette County AUTO LIGHT TRUCK REPAIR Domestic Foreign 325 w lron A ROAD SERVICE GW O, Ml PHONE: (906) 228-8570 WATS: 1-800-562-9748 DAWN S PARTY STORE Beer — Kegs — Liquor — Ice — Wine — Groceries Hunting 6 Fishing Licenses — Boit Sporting Goods Film Processing — Dry Cleoning — Ammunition Reloading Supplies — Hand Dipped Ice Cream Cones Gifts Souvenirs — Lottery tickets Phone (906) 346-3046 Gwinn, Ml 49841 155 ©rantraO PirolfdggooffDSiO m KIT ENNISS, M.S.W. 346-9207 Dennis H. Shafer Kevin W. Koch Robert P. Juidici ATTORNEYS AT LAW Peninsula Wide Service 346-6343 ANDERSON, TACKMAN COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS OFFICES MICHIGAN ESCANABA CWINN HANCOCK MANISTIQUE MARQUETTE MENOMINEE MUNISINC STEPHENSON WISCONSIN GREEN BAY MILWAUKEE WAUSAU FAMILY FINANCIAI PROGRAMMING Gwinn, MI • 346-9206 REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE AGENT ROGER LINNEE 346-4489 156 Crossroads Amoca Helen’s Iron Skillet M-35 Gwinn, Michigan Home Cooking that you 'll enjoy! Corner of 480 553 Self serve gas diesel fuel motor oil snacks Take out 346-3813 Homemade Pizzas serving Sands surrounding area GWINN CONCRETE YOUR ONE STOP CONVENIENCE STORE Homemade Pies • FLOORS • SIDEWALKS • DRIVEWAYS • PATIOS • RETAINING WALLS FREE ESTIMATES BY APPOINTMENTS 346-5171 U V ««70S JOHNSON LK. RD QWINN COUNTRY MARKET READY - MIX CONCRETE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL On U.S. 41 Skandia, Mich. 49885 Ph. 942-7544 Congratulations 1988 Graduates of Gwinn High School Now with three local offices to serve you. Over 80 years of service in the Gwinn Community. 115 N. Pine Street County Road 553 228-1333 228-1340 K.l. Sawyer AFB 228-1288 157 Knots and Flowers Fr ower8fora,,occa8ion8 Radio Shack Dealer Silk (lower arrangement! Potted Plant! 96 E. Stephenson Complete Gift Seleetion Gwinn, Michigan 96 E. Stephenson Avenue 346-3100 Gwinn, Michigan 346-6742 Hot Fashions — The Style Shop 11 Prom Bridal Fashions — The Style Shop downtown lshpemine • • uflS ‘ PAUL KING SUBARU, INC. Y gi U S 41 at Co. Rd. 492 J Marquette Ml 49855 V. v 0o 226-0563 “THE DIAMOND STORE” Marquette Mall Shopping Center West U.S. 41 Highway Marquette, Michigan 49855 Congratulations Class of 1988 ROCHON’S GROCERY DON’S IGA Don P. Larson, Owner 48 E. Stephenson Gwinn, Michigan 346-5323 Your Complete Family Supermarket Open 7 days Mon thru Sat 9 am to 9 pm Sunday 9 am to 8 pm yy Wickes Lumber ” A Wickes Company Highway 41. Box 54 Skandia, Michigan 49885 942-7321 Wickes has all it takes to build all you need! 158 Congratulations Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 Delta Plaza Cleaners — Esc. and Base Cleaners — Sawyer For all your laundry and Dry Cleaning needs on Base call 346-5679 Gwinn Sawyer TV Video Club Porky’s Party Store Liquor Beer Wine Party Supplies Kegs Fresh sliced lunchmeats cheese Pete Nancy Moore Phone 346-3541 New Swanzy Daily Lotto Super Lotto Congratulations to the Class of Upper Peninsula Power 1988 Co. 96 E. Stephenson Phone 346-3100 Serving the Upper Peninsula with electrical power Nyquist Oil Company First of America Gwinn Branch Corner of M-35 Pierce Street Gwinn, Michigan 346-9253 County Road 553 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 159 SUPERIOR AUTO BODY EAST M 35 GWINN, MICH. 49841 (906) 346-3481 Paint Refinishing Insurance Work Sandblasting All Types of Welding EXPERIENCED QUALITY WORK 24 Hour Wrecker Service AAA Service Gwinn Towing and Larry’s Family Foods Salvage We pick up junk cars and scrap metal M-35 Gwinn CALL: 346-5991 109 N. Pine Street Gwinn, Michigan 346-6103 Open everyday 9 to 9 Congratulations Graduates of Gwinn High School 160 minx sport = Inc. a . SALES, SERVICE PARTS ON ALL MAKJHt BIANCHI • MIYATA • FUJI BMX • MONGOOSE 1)35 N 3RD • MARQUETTE Good Luck Seniors of '88 from GORDON'S STUDIO 1415 Michigan Ave. Gladstone, Michigan 428-1242 Welcome Seniors of '89 For Great Looking Senior Pictures Chris' Beauty Salon M-35 Gwinn, Michigan Can assist you in finding the right style for you. Across from the High School Call 346-5301 for an appointment Happy Hour Bar 5 East Stephenson Ave. Gwinn, Michigan 346-9169 Beer — Wine — Liquor Mike's Auto Service and Body Shop Over 14 Years Experience 99 E M-35 Gwinn 10 minutes from K.I. Sawyer next to Mike's Car Wash Complete Body Shop Engine Repair and Tire Line American Foreign Free Estimates Insurance Work Custom Exhaust Hewly Enlarged Equipped to better serve you 346-9444 346-9445 Our Place Specializing in delicious sub sandwiches Homemade soup and chili, fries and much more Children and student specials Quality Pride goes into each Sandwich we prepare 21 W. M-35 Across from the High School 346-7677 Eat in or take out AUTO • I OME • MOBILE HOME • Llffc The Gwinn Insurance Agency 112 N PINE TREET GWINN. MICHIGAN 49841 PHONE (906) 346-5816 AUTO OWNERS • HARTFORD • TRANSAMERICA • PROGRESSIVE 161 { I V Jim’s Auto Repair Welding V 85 N Gwinn Pine St. 346-3513 ♦ % J Simons Brothers WHOLESALE CANDIES TOBACCOS Serving your needs since 1905 219 S Main Street Ishpeming, Michigan 49849 906 486-9928 Candy is happiness ITALIAN CUISINE Restaurant Loung • COCKTAILS • BEER WINE • DINNERS • STEAKS • PIZZA Compliments of your friends in Marquette at the Casa OPEN 7 DAYS SUN THURS 4:50 pm-11 pm FRI S SAT 4:30 pm midnight JACOBSON’S EXCAVATING ♦TOPSOIL SAND GRAVEL ’EXCAVATING ♦BACK HOE SEWER INSTALLATION PO Box 946 Gwinn, Michigan Phone: (906)346-5993 CHIROPRACTIC LIFE CENTER Dr David v miljour CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Dr Michael G miljour CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 2572 W. U S. 41 Bus: (906) 226-3663 Marquette. Ml 49855 Home: (906) 346-4445 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1988 NCO’s Wives Club AND BEST WISHES To The Class of 1988 ft Walker Furniture MN Co ltd U) Marquetto Ml 4WM 162 Morrow lllonne 9UHAA. michi90A aVIC Johnson « ;BOATS ALLEN DOCK BOAT HOISTS SAas $ av ci • rwo-crai mimix T0 0 MOWfRS I BlOWENS 8IIRN ORIVf Syfcn boats -w-i. roo« boats I Jrz £sa:Z 346-5500 ourwoAnnu M St B Auto and Truck Parts AUTO PARTS CENTER Your Parts Professionals 546-5211 Marquette Bottling Works, Inc. 120 W. Furnace Marquette, Michigan 225-1115 PGPSl THE CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION. [3] Proberg's Clothing Tux Rentals Complete line of clothing Downtown New Swanzy 546-3311 Brown's Store Little Lake, Michigan 346-3068 Beer, Wine, Liquor, Hunting 6r Fishing Licenses Gas Groceries Lottery Tickets Open Everyday 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. SUE’S CERAMICS Classes Available 97 N. Tamarack St. Gwinn, MI 49841 Sue Shaw 346-3666 COSMETICS . For Complimentary ' Facial or Interview Call: (906) 346-6098 TKstoCa Sales Director 333 Johnson Lake Drive • Gwinn, Ml 49841 The Hideaway 741 West M-35 Gwinn, Michigan 346-3178 Beer — Wine — Liquor — Food 163 Hair Designs by Dixie FAMILY HAIR CARE 105 W. M-35 Gwinn, Michigan Phone: 346-4640 Open 7 days a week HCsf Coast Accessories downtown marquette SHADY LANE FARMS INC. Joseph DeGroot and Sons Dbe _7„„ Place T)o SLr beaded bays rhinestones MID-PEN— Athletic !r SWEATSHIRTS JERSEYS FOOTWEAR hefts hair ace. Producers Of: Dairy Products Potatoes and Forest Products Road Building Phone: 238-4255 Gary’s Barber Shop 112 N. Pine St. Gwinn, Michigan 49841 NEGAUNEE MALL 475-7393 EVERYTHING IN SPORTS ISHHOOKS WELCOME TO THE FUTURE 1 FORD ] LINCOLN 1 SUPERIOR Ford-Lincoln-Mercury Sales. Inc. SALES, SERVICE, PARTS STORE 925 W. Washington, Marquette Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9:00-6:00 Thursday 9:00-8:00 Barber — Stylist Phone 346-5201 M M Taxidermy FREE ESTIMATES DISCOUNT OUTLET BODY SHOP 2901 US-41 S, Harvey NEW USED SALES M-28 East, Munising EXPERT WORK ON FISH BIRDS GAME HEADS ANIMALS (906) 346-4234 OPEN 7 DAYS 506 M-35 East Gwinn, Ml 49841 164 CATHERINE A. KROLL, D.O. Gwinn Medical Center 135 E. M-35 Post Office Box 448 Gwinn, Michigan 49841 Phone: (906) 346-9275 Maple Lane Sports Serving the U P. for over 50 years SIMPLICITY 124 KREIGER PR. SKAWPIA, MI 49885 The U.P 's Largest Dealer BERGDAHL’S Ron 6 Lal onm Phone.: Stinson4 (906) 942-7662 ftioomtd T aili , RiiUaU, Salu. SnacJu . fvvtpLact 8 E 9345 U S 41 Skandia, Michigan 49885 (906) 942-7344 or 7326 Simplicity Lawn Garden Equipment Husqvarna. Stihl Sachs-Dolmar White Gehl Farm Equipment New Used Construction Logging Equipment CHUCK BERGDAHL Owner A Complete Line of Name Brand Furniture FURNITURE ORIENTAL FOOD 'Take out 'Catering Ph. (906) 249-3130 box 017 county rd aso BILL GARCEAU Marquette. Mich. 49655 Gwinn 346-3200 BIG DOLLAR FOODS ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN “WE SELL LOTTO AND SUPER LOTTO” ... PLUS DAILY 3 4 GAME TICKETS WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS WE CATER TO YOU — WE BAG YOUR GROCERIES CARRY THEM TO YOUR CAR 165 A Abramson, Leanne 43. 107, 129 Adams. Jannett 65. 81,91. 101, 148 Aguillard. David 31 Aguillard, Michael 55 Aho, Andrea 41. 43. 98. 100. 131.135 Aho. Andrew 17 Aho. Margarette 40. 62. 64. 65. 67. 84. 105. 113, 117. 130. 135 Alexander. Gerald 55 Anderson. Brian 31. 108. 125. 143 Anderson. David 41. 65. 115. 123 Anderson. Ed 103 Anderson. Inez 25 Anderson. Joel 110 Anderson. Tyler 31. 134 Anderway, Tom 107 Archer. Chris 43. 123. 134. 151 Archer. Larry 55. 134 Armatti, Amber 43 Armatti, Cory 55 Armatti, Tammy 28. 39. 42. 43. 50. 150 Ashby. Luci 31 E Bach. Michael 55 Bach. Steven 31. 125 Bailey. Kathleen 43, 107. 135 Baker. Jennifer 102 Baker. Michael 55. 117, 142 Baker. Richard 125, 139 Baker. Rob 55 Balzarini, Angela 43. 135 Balzarmi, Theresa 31. 135 Barna. Dawn 31 Barna. Paula 65 Barnes, Alan 43 Barnette, Michelle 31 Barnhart, John 55 Barnhart, Michelle 31 Barr, Sandra 31, 108 Barrett, Stephanie 31 Barta, Skip 25 Barton. Kevin 21. 55 Baryo. Amy 46. 55. 102, 103, 107 Baryo. Angela 64. 65. 85. 102, 103. 126, 140 Baryo. Trevor 31, 108, 125, 144 Basch. Tom 31 Bast, Kristopher 31, 142 Bast. Laura 55, 93. 98. 112, 113, 116, 135, 151 Batts. Lisa 43 Beauchamp. Sara 54. 55, 62, 105. 130 Beaudry, Tim 43 Beaumier, Brett 55. 123 Beimis, Vicki 65. 68, 84, 90, 126, 140 Bence, Brian 55, 97, 104, 109 Bennett. Daneille 43, 95, 98, 100 Bennis, Adam 65, 82, 97. 117, 132 Berglund, Lee 31, 125 Berry, Jonathan 43, 128 Bigelow, Gloria 24 Bilcik, Tara 55, 96 Billing. Carrie 31 Billing. Jonathan 66. 84 Bjork, Germaine 17 Black, Karen 31 Blanck, Jamie 41, 43. 86. 129 Blanck, John 17. 144 Blomquist, Daniel 27. 38, 96. 105, 109, 115, 160 Blomquist, David 31, 108 Bobo. Michelle 55. 140 Boles. Jim 43 Boletho, Clayton 55 Bollero, Kathy 23. 148 Bolwerk, Dolly 66. 82 Bolwerk, Donna 43 Bolwerk. Melissa 31 Bondi, Lynn 55. 130 Borrett, Brenda 28. 66, 84 Bosley. Shawn 31 Botelho. Dee 42. 43. 94. 95. 98. 100. 107. 129 Botelho. Tracy 55 Boutell. Matt 66. 72. 89. 104. 113.117 Boutell. Melissa 43. 106. 112 Bowen. Katherine 55 Bowen. Leslie 66. 84 Bowling, Melissa 108 Bowman. Tricia 43. 107 Boze. Robin 55 Bradford. Douglas 43 Bradey. Scott 31 Bratcher. Muriel 17, 42 Bray. Donald 43 Bridges. Blaine 31. 125, 139 Bridges, Laurie 55 Broecker. Chris 212, 55, 62. 112. 117, 118, 130 Brooks. Nicodemus 43 Brotons. Ray 25 Brown. Jon 43. 128, 137 Bruce. Brandon 43. 52. 53. 118. 123,137 Bruce. Greg 66. 67. 85. 123, 136 Bruce. Peggy 43. 63. 107, 115 Bucher. Lisa 17 Bucknell. Amy 31, 108. 127, 129. 141 Bucknell. Kathy 53. 55. 96. 107. 114. 117, 129, 147 Burdick, Kevin 67 Butler, William 17. 88 Byers. Carole 31 Camelo. Thor 125. 138 Cameron. Hope 44. 98. 112, 118.129 Cameron. Scott 56. 150 Campbell. Jason 31 Candella. Stephanie 39. 44. 98. 112. 130. 139. 143. 150 Carlson. Meslissa 31, 108 Caron. Andrew 31 Carr. Jason 31 Caster. David 56 Cedillo. Lisa 44. 98. 112, 129 Chandler, Douglas 24 Chapot, Kirk 31, 125, 139 Charter. Anne 17, 41 Chaudier, David 67, 90. 109 Chaudier, Greg 44 Chiconsky, Amy 56, 62, 87, 127 Chiconsky, Tory 31, 110 Chist, Mark 56 Clark. Jackie 44 Clements, Noreen 25 Cmelo, Thor 27. 32 Cobasky, Carol 105 Colcombe. Stanley 67, 70. 130 Cole. Irene 67, 83 Cole, Linda 32, 108 Cole, Nancy 67. 83 Cole, Tammy 50. 56. 118, 129, 132 Cole. Theresa 30. 32, 41. 131 Colleur, Michael 32 Collins, Matthew 56 Compton. Ronald 56. 90 Conley. Michael 62, 63, 67. 116, 123, 136, 147 Connors. Alison 44. 46. 53. 126 Contois. Cheryl 49, 56. 87, 108, 127 Cooke. Melissa 44. 108 Copley, David 56 Copley. Kathy 32. 107 Copley, Richard 63, 67, 110, 139 Corr. James 56. 150 Corr. Stephanie 44. 151 Cottom. Tammie 40. 64. 67. 79. 85. 98. 118 Counselman. Darron 68. 88. 105. 120 Countryman. Jacob 44. 57. 13 Cramer. Scott 32. 47 Crane. Daneil 68. 110 I) D'Ambrosio. Maria 44. 116 Dachs. Pam 56. 102 Dachs, Richard 56 Dahl. Tim 29. 68. 81. 123. 139. 147, 160 Dam, Marie 44. 129. 149 Davidson. Kelly 56. 97. 108, 113 Davidson. Kymm 32. 108 Davis. Kelly 128 Davis. Kevin 41, 51. 56, 110 Dayton. Vicki 44. 53. 94. 98. 100. 143 Debaker. Jerry 32, 125, 139 Deegan. Alex 28. 56 Degroot. Daphne 26. 54. 56. 63. 107. 114 Degroot. Elaine 44, 108. 109, 147 Deguzman. Ryan 44. 149 Dejulianme. Joseph 68 Dellies, James 17. 28. 40. 91, 94. 98. 105 Delmont, James 27. 32, 118. 125,138 Demmon. Mary 32 Diaz. Martha 17. 32. 68. 108, 160 Dickson. Madison 73. 90, 144 Dobzenski, Darryl 18, 88, 89 Doellmg, Scott 129 Dosado. Cheryl 56 Dosado. Christine 108, 118 Dosado. James 32. 125. 139 Drewer. Matthew 32 Duffey, Robert 44 Durant. Scott 27. 56 Durkee, Charles 44. 51. 52. 123, 137 E Edwards, Kimberly 56, 102, 103 Englund, Christine 56. 102 Erickson, Eric 56, 123 Erickson, Gerlad 27. 44. 110, 123 Erickson, Joe 18. 68, 117, 132 Erickson, Michael 56. 89, 104, 110 Ernsberger, Heather 56. 63. 108, 135 Eril. Danielle 32 Ethmridge, Scott 32, 125 Evans, Joann 68 E Facchina. Jodi 32, 101, 144 Farrar, Karen 44. 95, 98, 100, 117, 141, 151 Fattarusso, Stacey 56, 98. 112 Faucher, Daniel 44, 108 Fields. Christine 81, 108, 112, 140, 146 Filizetti, Rick 131 Fisher. Rhonda 32 Fletcher. Donovan 44 Fleury, Louie 38, 57, 136 Flynt, Lisa 57 Foress. John 41. 57, 111 Forgette. Beau 44, 52. 53. 107, 123.137 Forgette. Michael 18. 4, 30. 36 Foster. Amy 94. 96. 113 Frassetto. Charles 18. 39 Frassetto. David 44. 52. 98. 109. 123 Fraunfelder. James 32 Fraunfelder. Richard 57 Frederick. Angie 57 Fregetto. Michelle 108, 127. 135 French, Cheryl 38. 57. 62. 98. 112. 129. 140 French. John 57 Frumnd, Janet 110 G Gage. Mark 44 Gallion. Lon 57. 62, 112. 118. 149 Gannon. Daneta 44 Gardner. Kathleen 32 Garmer. Leslie 32 Garner. Sara 44. 108 Gasparott. Jeffrey 32 Gauthier. Jason 27, 32. 138 Gendron. Patrick 57. 62 Germain. Shawna 57. 91. 149 Ghiardi, Jill 26, 57. 86. 130 Ghirtnghelli, Melissa 32 Gibbons. Merry 41. 44. 53. 112, 118, 131, 135 Gidley. Graham 38, 68, 88. 105. 113. 117. 121 Gleason. John 91. 115 Glenn. Carl 32 Gould. Shannon 44 Gray. Stephanie 44 Green. Adam 57. 94. 98. 116 Green. Terri 53. 57. 86. 98. 102, 103. 129 Grenz. Steven 69 Gretzinger. Denise 39, 57, 130 Grunch. Chris 45. 107. 108. 115 Grunch, Helen 69 Gudewicz, Mitchell 57 Guevara. Cesar 45 Gustin, Adam 27. 32. 138 Gustin, Greg 45. 116, 123, 151 H Haapapuro. Waler 32 Haglund, Shannon 45 Hakes, Allison 69. 83. 87. 98. 127 Hakes. Apryl 45 Halasch. Mark 39. 52, 69. 108, 109 Halash, Niki 45. 102 Hall. Joel 16. 27 Halsted, Denise 62. 69. 82. 101 Halverson, Kathy 32. 143 Hamel. Alam 123 Hamilton, Angela 45, 142 Hamilton, Jennifer 29. 69. 83. 107, 113, 120, 129, 135 Hamilton, Jonathon 33, 142 Hammer, Paymond 45, 139 Hammerschmidt, Polly 23 Hammond. Larry 33 Hank, Charlynn 57 Hanmer, Wayne 18, 108 Hansen, Juanita 33 Harmon, Steven 69 Hart. Jeff 33 Hart, Michelle 70, 83, 160 Hart. Shelly 63 Hartman, Sandi 45, 126, 141 Hartman. Terri 45. Ill, 114, 126, 141 Harvey. Talon 57,93, 109, 112, 113, 134 Havnen, Raymond 57 Haughey, Erin 50. 57, 121 Hautamaki. Eric 57 166 Haynes. Edythe 34 Haynes. Jennifer 33 Hedstrom. Holly 41. 45. 62. 86. 112. 131 Hedstrom. Kurt 86 Heidt, Jeffrey 45 Heidtman, Jack Heidtman. Jeffery 39. 70 Heidtman. Jennifer 33. 127, 141 Heikila, Diane 26. 39. 45. 53. 129 Heiland. John 142 Heller. Warren 70. 108. 110. Ill Henry. Chad 33 Henshaw. Tiffany 41. 70 Heric, Lisa 53. 57. 86. 98. 113. 129 Heric. Vincent 18 Herron, Michelle 33. 108. 128 Hicks. Angel 69. 70. 81. 126. 140 Hicks. Gregory 57. 123 Hicks. John 45 Hicks. Ross 45, 123 Hicks. Tom 134. 145 Hillreth, Robert 45 Hill. Jason 43. 45. 53. 63. 95. 98. 107 Hill. Jim 29. 52. 70. 82. 94. 98. 105. 136. 149, 150 Hill. John 70. Ill Hill. Stephanie 57. 96. 113, 129 Hillman. John 143 Hite, Wanna 18. 91 Hjelt. Aleen 41. 45. 62. 131 Hjelt, Beverly 18. 96 Hodgkin. Jackie 33 Hoffman. Chris 58. 107, 108 Hoffman. Craig 45. 114, 116, 123, 137 Hohman. Thomas 52. 76. 82. 120, 123, 149 Holmes. Bob 28. 150 Holmes. Chris 27. 33. 53. 118. 125. 138 Holt, Angela 45 Horacek. Heather 39. 45. 112, 151 Hormung. Yvonne 70 House. Darren 45. 145 Howayeck. Amy 45. 98. 107, 135 Hoyle. Karen 33. 38 Hubble, James 45 Hubble, Marina 71 Hullbe, Shannon 116, 123 Hunt, Glenn 58, 136 Hunt, Travis 38. 71, 113, 117, 128 Hurkman. Leslie 58 Hutchens, Crystal 45. 129 Hyde, Charles 19 Hyland, John 28, 58. 117 Hyslop, Joyce 19, 29. 2. 121 J Jackson, James 71 Jacob, Ivonne 71, 101 Jagielo, Thomas 25 Jamerson, Deena 33. 108 Jamerson, Janelle 71. 108 Jancsi, Jason 41, 58. 150 Jarrad, Lori 58 Jarrard, Lisa 33 Jarrett, James 71, 144 Jensen. Todd 33. 117, 125, 157 Jewett. Christina 71, 81 Joffee, Connie 19 Johnson, Christopher 45 Johnson. Dennis 27. 45, 150 Johnson, Duane 58 Johnson, Joel 45 Johnson. Kelly 60, 72. 76. 84 Johnson, Michelle 58. 108 Johnson, Myron 33. 125 Johnson, Perry 33. 125 Johnson, Richard 23. 105 Johnson, Tisha 110 Jones, Michael 33 Jones, Richard 45, 53. 142 Jordan. Daniel 58 Jordan. Heather 58. 109. 129 Jordan. Robyyn 51. 72 Juidici. Candi 33. 39. 131. 140 Juliano. Tanya 33 Juntti. Eric 38. 46. 62. 128 r Kaarre, Matthew 58. 118. 123 Kairis, Charles 46 Kairis, Elaine 102 Kamp. Doreen 46 Kangas. Pearl 25 Keefer. Jason 58. 136 Keenan. Patricia 72. 83. 102. 103. 108 Kempher. Ann 72. 108. 113 Kempher. David 46 Kerr. Michael 51. 58. 136. 144 Keskimaki. Peggy 26. 58. 102, 103 Ketola. Jennifer 46. 129 Kevern, Steven 39. 50. 51. 72. 109 Key. John 33. 125, 138 Kiltinen, Pauline 19. 54. 91. 107 King. Bobby 33 King, Brad 46 King, Cameo 42. 46. 50, 91. 98. Ill, 112, 126, 141. 143 King. Marc 30. 33. 93. 98, 108, 134. 144, 146 King, Paul 46. 110 King, Stacey 58. 130. 131. 151 King. Tina 40. 63. 72. 84. 88. 89. 98. 112. 127 Kino, Victoria 72. 102 Kinion, Melanie 33 Kirkpatrick. Nicole 40, 41, 70. 73. 85. 98. 120. 127 Kirkwood. Michael 34. 108 Kish, Jennifer 38. 58. 129, 150 Kivioja, Shawn 34. 118 Klar. Matthew 58. 105, 116, 145 Kline, Erick 58. 96. 112, 127 Kline, Yolanda 46. 107, 113, 114, 126, 141 Kluetsch, Tamara 52, 63. 73. 86 Knowles. Elizabeth 34, 141 Kreger, Steve 113 Krueger. Katheryne 34. 108, 131,147 Krueger. Steven 41. 73 Kuchler. Wade 46. 151 Kuchler. Ward 58 Kwasniewski. Michell 46 L L’Hullier, Jack 142 Labhart, Walter 58. 108. 118. 128 Labhart. Wynne 34. 108 Lafave, Michelle 58 Lafave, Richard 19 Lahti. Gregory 38. 73. 86. 88. 120, 121, 123, 160 Lahti. Julie 46 Laituri, Julie 38 Laituri, Crystal 46 Lalone, Patrick 73. 83, 120 Lamb. Gina 42. 46, 126. 151 Larson, Angie 34 Larson. Eric 46. 123 Lasalle, Shanole 58. 108 Laurich. David 34, 125, 138 Lemay, Nicholas 46. 101 Lemay, Phillip 34 Lemoine, Keith 46, 123 Lenci, Chris 58. 149 Lepage. Mark 18. 29, 73. 77. 86, 89, 104, 113 Leppaluoto, Jason 46, 97 Leroy, Julie 34, 118 Liesch. David 28. 53. 73. 78. 86. 112, 120. 123. 150 Lilly, Corrina 34 Lilly. Kristen 46 Lilly. Richard 46. 107. 112. 145 Lilly, Tammy 34 Lindeman. Peggy 73. 84. 113. 115. 117. 128 Link. Robert 53. 58. 115, 136 Littich. April 74. 85. 96. 102. 103. 113 Lock. Bret 74. 113. 117. 128 Lockhart. Kristy 34 Lullo. Beth 72. 74. 86. 112, 117, 118.160 Lunceford, Linda 102 Luoma, Eric 58. 123, 134 Luukonen. Wendy 29, 39. 66. 74. 84. 87. 90. 94. 118 Vi Macario. Suzie 24 MacDonald. Nathan 34. 108 MacGregor. Pene 58. 102 Mach. Jon 29. 53. 84. Ill Mack. Kelly 134 Mack. Thomas 34 Madison. Kenneth 58 Maki. Curtis 46. 123, 137 Maki, Donald 46 Maki. Julie 41. 74. 75. 84. 102. 103 Malin, Jaana 74 Manderfield, Brian 134, 135 Manninen. Mark 59, 110 Marjomaki, Kelvin 23, 105, 115 Marjonen, Christine 74, 78. 85. 93. 102. 103. 126 Marjonen, Robert 59, 118, 123 Martin. Beth 75. 83. 142 Martin, Ryan 59, 134 Martonen, Paula 23 Massey. Pamela 34 May. Kerry 34 Mayfield, Ben 46 McClenny, Constance 75. 82. 135, 145 McClure. William 46 McClurg. Stanley 34. 108 McCraner, Chad 59. 96. 98. 105, 116, 134. 143 McDonnell. Gary 19 McEachern. Connie 59 McEachern, Kathie 39. 47, 62. 151 McElroy. Teri 59, 102 McElroy. Wayne 34, 125 McGrady, Ronald 43, 47, 123. 134 McKenzie. Matthew 47, 52, 142 McNeill. Aaron 75. 123. 139 McSwain, La-Rieca 59, 102 Mecure, Dale 47 Mellinger. Steven 34 Meni, David 50 Meni. Heather 75. 82, 101, 127 Merlo, Gregory 59 Mettlach, Richard 19. 123 Meyers. Mary 65. 75. 85. 90. 135 Michell. Roy 139 Mihelich, Frank 19 Mihelich, Janet 23 Miljour, Patrick 47, 123. 142 Miller, Angela 27, 34. 129, 142, 143, 151 Milligan, Kay 24 Mills, Terri 39, 41. 47. 62, 86, 131 Minelli, Mark 59. 105 Mink. John 34. 125 Minson, Grant 59. 89 Minson, Lori 47, 127 Miron. Paul 20 Mitchell. Christine 34 Mitchell, Tina 59, 101 Modlin, Geoff 59 Mohar, Anne 41, 47. 112, 114, 118, 131 Mohar. Robert 27. 63. 74. 75. 85. 107. 113, 117. 123. 147. 149 Mohar. Steven 55. 59. 61. 116 123 Molloy. Jennifer 47 Moneyhan. Tolore 75 Montcalm. Donna 73. 75 Moock. Bret 34 Moore. James 59 Moore. Ron 34. 125 Morgan. Darcy 59. 96. 104. 106. 112. 118. 128, 132 Morgan. Devon 76. 85 Morgan. Estelita 34 Morris. Christine 34 Morrissey. Kimberly 28. 52. 71, 76. 86. 108. 150 Morrow. Stante 47. 108 Moselle, Rosemary 24 Motz. Beverly 127 Motz. Steven 52. 142, 159 Muljo, Darren 76 Murphy. Sherry 34 Myers. Derrick 59 N Negrmelli. Gary 139 Nelson. Amy 41. 59. 149 Nelson. Lyn 64. 76. 77. 86. 88. 93. 94.95, 105. 107. 113. 114. 132. 160 Nesberg, Albert 34 Nichols. Carrie 34 Nicholson, Gerald 47 Nielson. Jennifer 47, 50. 91. 112, 117, 129, 141 Nicmi, John 76, 110 Noles, Anne 127 Nordeen, John 24 Norris, Steve 28. 53, 62. 63. 76. 87. 89. 113. 117. 120 North. Dormda 76. 83. 112, 113, 130 North. Matt 26. 53. 59. 112, 112, 123 Nowaczyk. Jon 38. 59. 144 Numikoski. Andrea 22. 38. 59. 112, 121 Numikoski. Rhonda 76. 81. 90. 94. 112. 147 Nurkala. Betty 39. 77, 101 Nyquist. Beth 34, 88, 131 Nyquist, Bruce 47, 63, 123 Nystrom, Charles 47 C O’Melia, Michelle 47, 107 O’Neil. Debra 35 Oliver. Kurt 77. 123 Oliver. Scott 35 Olson. Brent 26, 62. 77. 85, 101 Olson. Heather 59. 107, 113, 140 Olson, William 20 Osborn. Charles 24 Ostrander. Devin 77, 83 Overmyer, Dawn 35 Owens, Kitty 20 Owens, Jerry 35 Owens. Scott 59, 123 Owens, Suzie 59, 103 Oxenford, Jerry 35 P Pakula, Shana 35 Paris. Marion 24 Pariato, Jodi 47. 53. 107. 131 Pariato, Tony 20. 59. 109, 110. 116 167 Patterson, Jennifer 39. 59. 108. 135 Patterson. Todd 77. 109. 110. 144 Patterson, Walter 24 Pearson. Jim 35 Peckham. Jeff 59. 136 Peckham, Sherry 64. 77. 84 Pecotte. Anne 20 Peippo, Erkki 47. 123 Pelkie. Mike 25 Peramaki. Michael 20. 89 Perez. Ronnie 35 Peterson. Chris 77, 79. 136, 146 Peterson. Duane 35 Peterson. Jay 39. 59. 98. 105. 136. 144 Peterson. Laura 41. 47. 52 Peterson, Sarah 59, 108 Peura. Alison 35. 49. 109 Piasecki. Connie 41. 47. 107. 131 Pietila. Jennifer 47 Piplar. Dena 60. 140 Plakorus. Lisa 47. 49. 50. 112, 140 Plotezka. Donald 77. 101 Pomykalski. Mike 35. 128, 134 Porter. Anne 47. 143 Prater. Michael 65. 78. 83. 98 Prellwitz. Elizabeth 60 Prom. Connie 35 Prom. Vincent 60. 139 Pukula. Shawna 129. 142 Puyear, Sean 47. 62. 112 G Quigley, John 20 Quigley. John R. 27. 35. 125, 138 P Racine. Joseph 24 Racine, Tisha 25 Rader. Michael 60. 139 Raeck, Norman 35, 125, 139 Reese. Ericka 35 Rehfeldt, Laurie 60 Retherford. Rebecca 35 Rexroat, Ray 17. 38. 95. 116, 140 Rice. Scott 50, 51. 61. 69, 78, 81.93,94. 98. 120, 132 Richard. Robert 47. 114, 118. 123. 139 Richards. Angela 48. 102, 129 Richer. Thomas 20. 129 Rickey. Thrista 35 Rigney, Eric 27, 35. 138 Riling. Mark 48 Robak. Shawn 35 Roberts. Cindy 23, 50 Roberts. Dona 48. 135 Robertson, Jeanette 48 Robey. Dona 48, 135 Rochon, Michelle 78. 82. 107, 113, 132 Ross, Thomas 21, 118. 140 Rosten, Michael 35 Rowe. Kris 20, 78, 85. 107, 136 Ruhinen, Shawn 48, 123, 137 Rule, Dove 35 Rutter. David 60. 142 $ Sabol. John 26, 33, 38. 66, 78. 05. 36. 49 Sadley, Heather 35 Salzwedel, Eric 35 Salzwedel, Mark 78. 110 Sanford. Douglas 21 Santiago. Ken 139 Sather. Becky 41. 53. 60. 86. 87. 98. 102. 103. 106. 129. 140 Satterly. Norris 48 Savol. Duane 60 Sayen, Sheri 35. 108. 135 Schaab. Charles 48. 121 Schafer. Stephanie 48 Schmidt. Christopher 35 Schmidt. Roxanne 35 Schoen. Sharon 23 Schram. James 28. 33. 39. 60 Schret. Daniel 36 Schroer. Joseph 35 Seavoy, Roger 21. 123 Seay. Dan 123 Sebaly. Gene 35 Seppanan. Tonja 48. 109. 129. 151 Setter. Brandi 48 Seymore. Mary 35. 63 Sharkey. Chet 60. 110 Sharp. James 78. 113. 117, 123. 34 Sharp. Lynn 36. 108. 129 Sharp. Terry 36 Sharp. Thomas 79 Shaw. Kris 36 Sheard, James 36. 108, 125 Sheldon. Jennifer 36 Shelly. David 60. 90. 110, 123 Shepherd. Heidi 60 Shephard. John Sherbmow. Archie 53. 60, 115, 136 Shorkey, Kendra 48. 102 Siebe. Brian 48 Sinneave. Darren 125. 138 Skoog. Jeremy 27. 36. 125, 138, 144 Sloniker. Scot 48. 98. 105, 137 Smale. Carrie 54. 60. 93 Smith. Darren 21. 125. 128 Smith. Deborah 79. 82 Smith. Frank 36 Smith. Nathan 79. 84. 93. 102, 103. 113, 117. 123. 134 Smith. Paul 60. 142 Smith, Ray 138 Snapp. Steve 36. 142 Snyder. Kelly 48 Sovey, Terri 41, 48. 50, 131 Spagner, Evelyn 36 Spickerman, Dietrich 48, 137 St. Andre. Mary Ann 21, 90. 91 St. Aubin, Chris 36, 125 St. Aubin. Terry 60. 123, 144 Stahl. Kay 38. 87. 88. 112, 116, 127 Stallard. Jennifer 29. 79, 107, 113, 148 Stanaway. Rick 48 Steen. Cindy 48. 50. 63 Steen. Sally 79. 81. 101, 126. 140 Stefanski, Mary 21 Steltenpohl, Jason 36 Stenfors, Jeff 48. 114. 123. 139 Stenfors. Sherry 48 Stevens. Cerona 21. 63. 88. 104 Stier, Mike 41 Stiritz, Colleen 60. 90. 127 Stokes, Philip 48 Stokes. Renee 36 Storm. Carl 36 Storti, Brad 36 Stoughton. Mary 40, 60 Stout. Matt 36. 47. 125, 142 Stover. Chris 88, 101 Stowe. Tracey 36. 108 Sturgill. Hope 48 Styer, Ralph 36, 108 Suardini. Bruce 24, 110 Suardini. Jerry 137 Sudinsky, Christine 24 Sundholm, Elizabeth 63, 74. 79. 82. 89.94. 104. 107, 113, 148 Swailes, Lynda 48. 50, 151 Swain, Denise 36 Swanson, Angie 36, 108, 127, 141 Swenor, Cathy 60. 108. 127. 129 Swenor. Richard 48 Szukalowski. Helen 48 T Taake. Laura 21. 20. 146 Taake. Michael 22. 11. 123 Tagney. Michael 36 Takalo. Derrick 36 Takalo, Tim 60. 114. 139. 149 Talasek. Jennifer 36. 63 Tanner. Todd 36 Teneyck, Chris 48. 110 Terres. Gail 118 Terres. Jon 60. 113, 118. 134 Terres. Kristen 30, 36. 108, 131 Terres. Paul 22 Therrian. Sandra 79. 85. 102, 103 Thomma. Kevin 38. 73, 79, 81. 144 Thompson. Robert 36 Thormidsgard. Cary 60, 136 Tichelaar, Daniel 36. 108 Tichelaar. Tyler 61. 108. 113 Tigert. Tracy 63 Timmerman, Christine 80. 83, 94. 95. 96. 112 Tourtillott, Matthew 36 Treloar. Scott 37 Trice, James 48 Trice. Tabitha 80. 108 Trombley. Barbara 25 Tulloh. Jody 17. 80. 81. 117. 130, 146 Turner. Rebecca 61 Tylmr. Krista 61 Tyni. Casey 61. 81. 123 Tym. Kimberly 29. 55. 80. 81. 113, 129. 140. 148 U Umbarger. Michelle 37. 63. 114 V Vail. Rob 48 Valdez. Ethin 27. 37. 138 Valima. Chris 37 Valima, Denise 37. 63. 117 Valima. Joe 39, 49. 117 Valima. Tammy 40. 50, 70, 80, 121 Vallier, Bridgette 37, 41, 131, 151 VanDamme, Michelle 37, 39. 41. 89. 151 VanDenburg. Katie 49. 98. 104, 112,135 Vantten, Tracy 37 Varrti, Anita 25 Velebil, April 37 Velebil, Sherri 49 Venturato, Ann 49. 106, 112 Verwey. Toni-Ann 37. 135 Viens, Juanita 80, 101 Viitala, Celia 22 Viitala, Lesley 29. 46. 61. 62. 87. 102. 103, 126 Vogetline, Joanne 37. 47 Vultagio, Joseph 49 Waddingham. Bill 61 Wagner. Michelle 61 Wahla. Martha 49. 129. 145 Wakefield, Scott 26. 61 Wakkuri. Tim 24 Wahmaki. Trudi 61. 120 Walker. Monique 102, 103 Walkowiak, Monica 37 Wallace. Marie 37. 49 Wallenslager. Danny 37 Walhmaki. Tudi 149 Waltanen, Allen 37. 125 Ward. Bruce 24 Wardall, Lee 22. 123. 134. 135 Weakley. Manda 37 Weber. Daniel 49 Weber, Michael 27. 61 Weeks. Jeff 49. 123. 137. 151 Weikel. Jodi 37 Weisgerber. James 37 Wells. Judy 22 Wells. Richard 22. 62. 91. 102. 123 Wells. Ryan 37. 125 Welsh. Jeannette 37 Welsh. Tonya 56 Wendi. Bruce 82 Wessman. Mike 37 Westbrook. Angela 49, 93, 96. 106, 108, 128. 129 Westman, Russel 27 Wheeler. Todd 61 White. Amy 37. 135 Whitten. Kimberly 49 Whitter, Kim 142 Wilcoxon, Dustin 80. 86. 110 Williams, Benjamin 52, 53. 80, 90, 113, 134 Williams. James 37 Williams. Mike 49 Willig, Karen 61. 112, 135, 149 Willis. Marvin 61. 123. 148 Wills. Judy 23, 148 Wills. Rhoda 22. 52. 91. 100 Wills, Steven 23 Wilson. Bruce 29. 71. 80. 83. 123. 139 Winters, Tina 61 Worley. Christina 49. 89. 129 Wrate. Eric 37 y Yakavich, Monica 37, 115 Yeadon, Tim 24 Yelle, Ben 49, 110 Yelle, Leon 37 Young, Heather 37 Young. Jenny 26. 28, 54, 61. 102. 103, 114. 151 Young. Michael 49. 53. 123, 137 Yurisich. Jennifer 30, 37. 88, 108, 115. 129, 141 Z Zanetti, Staci 46. 49, 102. 103, 129 Zeger, Vernon 27, 37, 138 Zeleznik. Carrie 80, 81, 86, 130, 148, 149 Zeleznik. Charles 116, 117 Zeug, Laura 80. 86, 91 Zimmerman. Jeremy 27. 37. 128, 138 Zorza. Chris 49 168 Taylor PuWiahing Company ims o jV
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