Three Rivers High School - Reflector Yearbook (Three Rivers, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1981 volume:

: . Vc. (3 A) Al I EN rOiiNTY PUB IC LIBRAB I ■ II I! IMin l!l|{ l|ll IN 111 3 1833 01877 9162 GC 977 402 T41TH. 1981 xgr8 iffh fljTCC Voluipc 70 •  - ; ' ■ . i IS ' ' . ' Jf - ' ' , . r. 3 IN 4 J i ' - - . f ?-rX W , ' ¥vh las ' ? - , .; iv.- . adyicc To Travelers ' A burro oijcc, scijt by express, His sl ippipg ticket 017 t is bridle, Ate up I is qaipe ai d l}is address, Ai d ii son e warel ouse, stapdii g idle, He waited till l e like to died. Tl e n oral l ardly ijeeds tl e sl?owii?g: ©oi ' t keep tljiijgs locked up deep inside- Say wl?o you are ai?d wljere you ' re goii g. Walker Gibsoi? Big bubbles, no troubles. says Sam Jackson and Mark Law. Vm just trying to convince Mrs. Erickson to give me an A, says Jack Pyritz. Hpiijccoipiifg Court 1980 Student Life Student Life 8 Student Life Divider Mcditatio Wbep I carefully connldcr the curioux babitx of doq I an? compelled to conclude That njan ! the superior apuqal. Wljci) I consider tlje curiou habits of n ai? I coijfc88, njy frieijd, I am , puzzled. Srza Pound What are Dave Pittman and David Johnson laughing That ' s a great dance Dan Tomlinson and Connie Cot- at? trill have! Why do Mike Marietti and Chris Lillie come to school dressed so silly? Beth Clark demonstrates TR ' s biggest student life activify — EATING! Student Life Divider 9 i- i Y Janie Albrght serves lunch to Carla Nykun and Kathy Griffin who are hard at work raising money for Muscular Dystrophy. The J.V. football team dines in stylfe at the Holiday Inn as a reward for an undefeated season. 10 Student Life Divider Student Life Studcijt Life Student Life Divider 11 12 Takin ' It Easy In Three Rivers I11H111IW1.R 1. Armstrong Field— The place to go to watch our Wildcat football team in action. 2. Broadway Market — A great place to buy chips and other good tasting junk food. 3. Burger Chef — It used to be the place for fast food but today it ' s just no good. 4. Car Wash — To keep our cars in top con- dition, we come here often to wash ' em. 5. Fire Station Cop Shop— A joint effort by some people to keep this town in control. 6. Lammon ' s Parking Lot— A hangout for those who can ' t afford to burn their expen- sive gas cruising through town. 7. McDonalds— The student center. a place to relieve yourself of a Big Mac attack. Old Harding ' s Parking Lot — Another local hangout for those who are looking for action and a good time. 9. Open Pantry Little Caesar s— A 24 hour store that has it all. and a pizza place on the side. 10. Pizza Hut— For pizza and beer lovers this is where its at. 11. Three Rivers High School— Home of our mighty Wildcats and where most of us spend 5 days a week trying to learn a thing or two. Takin ' It Easy In Three Rivere 13 TR Student Council in action Student Council president Janie Albright helps raise money for M.D. A. he 1980-81 Student Council was co- advised by Mr. William Jacobs and Mr. Mark Bielang. The council participated in all their traditional school-related activities presenting fun and excitement for the stu- dent body in celebration of football and basketball homecoming, sponsoring assemblies, providing all-school movies (including such excellent films as Kramer us. Kramer), as well as performing many other valuable services. The Student Council again supported the campaign against muscular dystrophy by sponsoring the teeter-totter marathon. The council also continued their efforts in the Senior Citizen Work Project, which was in its second year. Council members raked leaves, washed windows, shoveled snow, and did many similiar jobs for senior citizens who were unable to do these things themselves. This year ' s Student Council worked hard throughout the year to help others and to make the school year as enjoyable as possible for the student body. So, to the Student Council for all their ef forts— thank you! TR STUDENT COIWll i, TETTER HinEIG FOR HHP Pamela Spaeth. Program Coordinator for M.D. Grand Rapids presents the T.R. Student Council «j a plaque for their contribution. FRONT ROW; Doug Chapin, Martha Baker, Melissa Savage, Lesley Turner, treasurer; Gina StarUs. Alex Imgrund, Ellen Welch, Becky Wiedenbeck. Mona Kibby, Connie Cottrill, Carla Nykun. Scott Oswalt. SECOND ROW; Tomejo Houts. Robin Atkinson, Lori Boulette, Nancy Fuller, secretary; Janie Albright, president; Michele Rohrer, Margaret Rice. Yvonne Thompson, Joyce Hackenburg, Linda Parmeter, Ann McKenzie. THIRD ROW; Mr. Mark Bielang, ad- visor; Lori Jones, Sheri Baker, Nancy Oakley, Rob Robison, vice-president; Brenda Barth, Chris Joslyn, Kathy Griffin, Todd Furlong, Pat Armstrong, Veronica Donnelly, Katie Willma, Mr. William Jacobs, advisor. 14 Student Council Rob Robison, vice-president, delivers a speech during Lesley Turner, treasurer, keeping track of the Student Kamona Kibby. Lori Boulctte, and Joyce Hacken- a pep assembly. Council ' s money. burg at one of their many Student Council meetings Sherri O ' Dell gets ready for the sack race while Mr. Margaret Rice and Kathy Griffin sitting pretty at an im Michele Rohrer having fun in the sack race. Messenger checks the other racers. portant meeting. Student Council lo a maa m maaai s Andy Jones looks on as Rachel Donnelly goes over a scroll from the Prom Supper. A. riday night at seven o ' clock the long awaited festivities began with the Prom Supper. Weeks of work were spent developing the theme of Hawaiian Luau. A lot of hard work went into the making of the mural of an ocean scene which covered one complete wall of the Junior High cafeteria. Just as everyone sat down, the mural began to tear. Suddenly, in the midst of a speech, the entire thing plummeted to the floor. After that, the evening proceeded according to plan. Slides of Hawaii were shown, and enter- tainment for the seniors was provided by members of the junior class. At last the BIG NIGHT an-ived. For weeks girls shopped for dresses and fussed about the exact color of their date ' s tux and shirt. When finally they were dressed, cor- sage in place, and date on time, it was off to Kalamazoo for dinner tres elegant! From there the couple made the trip to Glen Oaks Community College in Centerville and stepped into a Love Boat Fantasy. The juniors successfully created the illusion of being on an island amid palm trees and plants. Music for the evening was provided by the Knights from Kalamazoo. Dave Honeywell was on hand to photograph the couples in their fine clothes. Nancy Fulle r says, This is so entertaining. Trae Carter doing his famous imitation of Charles Rahn. Ursula Brown and Ed Brown take time out for tender moment. 16 Prom and Prom Supper LaChaunj Shelton. Kim Johnson. Michelle Duff, and Khahil McChristian looking forward to a super even- ing at the Prom. Four little sailors all in a row: Ann . Becky. Cathy, and Tomejo, prom servers. A view of the Prom Supper mural made by Nadine Parris. just before the great crash. Pam Kruse showing us her version of Lisa Borger. inda Parmeter and Scott Durren taking it easy at the Prom. Lynn Stover and Joy Bye jazz up the show just a little bit. Prom and Prom Supper 17 n TR hosts the MSBOA Marching Contest Or ne of the most active among our school organizations is the high school band. There were about ninety members in this year ' s TRHS band, directed by Mr. Robert Smith. This year ' s drum major was Sarah Westfall and the director of the pep band was Dale Blanchard. a former TRHS graduate. The marching band plays during the football season. They combine music with drills which they perform before games and during half-time. The pep band plays for the fans during the basketball season. Three Rivers hosted the District March- ing Contest at Armstrong Field. Twelve schools participated to make a great even- ing for everyone, especially when the judges awarded TR a first rating for their performance. In the spring, the band presents the Band Follies which includes a lot of dif- ferent acts and is eagerly looked forward to by both the band and the community. The band also leads the Memorial Day and Labor Day parades. The most exciting thing for the band is a banquet following the marching season. The squad leaders give awards to all the members of their squads. Mr. Smith gives out the awards for all members of the band. The best squad was Mary Boggio, Marc O ' Brian, Ellen Welch, and Craig Smelser. The best squad leader was Alec Imgrund; best marcher was Gena Starks and the most improved marcher was Karen Bippus. FRONT ROW: FLAG CORPS: Kathy France. Sherri Henderson. Lynn Ash, Michelle Rohrer, Julie Alger, Kathy Miller, Linda McCollum, Laura Laws, Ramona Kibby, Sue Wortinger, Sally Jones, Darci Miller, Leslie Roberts, Valoris Schull. SECOND ROW: Sarah Westfall, Drum Major, THIRD ROW: Mary Boggio, Ellen Welch, Craig Smelser, Marc O ' Brien, Jeff Johnson, Steue Nothdruft, Andy Hughes, Nadine Parris. FOURTH ROW; Mike Wortinger, Mike King, Dave Waldron, Janis Carter, Dan Tomlin- son, Dave Timm, Scott Grindel, Jeff Levandoski. FIFTH ROW: Robin Hicks, Gary Hughes, Tina Hogan, Gena Starks, Pam Kruse, Sandy McLellan, Frank Wagner, Karen Bippus. SIXTH ROW: Dave Concannon, Dwight Hetmansperger, Scott Dilley, Wayne Kibby, Eric Roberts, Charles Norton, Missy Simon, Jim Wheeler. SEVENTH ROW: Sara Lund- berg, Veronica Davis. Julie Curtis, Karen Gavin, Dawn Hensel, Deb Blood, Wanda Shingledecker, Chris Snow, Chris Harmon, Sandi Grivins. Karen Hotrum, Kathy Earl, David Curtis, Ann Stoppen- bach, Roger Bradford, Jerry Jones, Scott Oswalt, Becky Weidenbeck, Michele Bent, Teresa Caletri, Alec Imgrund, Ann Jones, Sherry O ' Dell, Sandra Cook, Wendy Weidenbeck, Chris Cook, Lisa Bowman, Kristi Wittanen. Deb Evans, Michelle Preston, Becky King, Tina White, Angi Beard. J The pep band provides music and school spirit at The marching band hosted the Michigan State Band every home game and school assemblies. and Orchestra Festival, Three Rivers received their 23rd 1st place rating during this year ' s competition ;. : ■ .. f! ms0 ' . ' — ■ Wayne Kibby plays a trumpet solo for the marching band contest. Drum Major Sarah Westfall says Okay band, let ' s fire up for this homecoming parade. What did you do this summer? JL he yearbook staff tfiought it would be interesting to know wfiat T.R.H.S. students do during the summer. So we surveyed the student body and ask- ed, What did you do this summer? It is interesting that the majority of us did the same things!! Jobs seem to occupy much of our time. We work on farms and in restaurants: we pump gas and pack groceries; we work with children as camp counselors and take care of them at home. We can be found in hospitals, stores, and orchards. We work wherever we can get near minimum wage and lots of hours. When we aren ' t working we ' re swim- ming! That ' s still everyone ' s favorite pastime. Other popular water sports are boating, fishing, waterskiing, and canoe- ing. Wheeled sports are really popular — biking, rollerskating, and skateboarding. No matter what else is popular, tennis, baseball, football, and basketball remain everyone ' s favorites. Most of us don ' t even like to hear school mentioned during the summer. However, some of us have participated in seminars and workshops. Also, a few of us take Drivers Education during the summer. We do a lot of traveling during the sum mer. Some of the popular places in the Tri- State area are: Cedar Point, Kings Island, Warren Dunes, and the Upper Penninsula. Out of state we go to: Florida, California, Arizona, and Wisconsin. The places we visit out of the country are: Canada, France, Italy, and Panama. Some other popular pastimes are camp- ing and summer band. But one thing that we do the most is party! Almost all of us go to at least one party during vacation. It really doesn ' t seem to matter how we spend our time or what the weather is — summer is for fun and taking it easy! The famous Corkscrew at Cedar Point. The main attraction at Cedar Point, the Gemini. Entering the first loop of the Corkscrew. Shoot the Rapids ride in Frontier Town. 20 Summer Activities The Blue Streak, the oldest Roller Coaster at Cedar Point, The Rocky, Portage, and St Joseph Rivers have lot of water activities to offer. The new look of the TRHS choirs Hey, look at our new choir robes. Xhis year there was a slight change in the TRHS choirs. Ms. Shirley Livanec felt that the Senior High Singers weren ' t receiving proper recognition for their talents. This group performs in the more conservative manner of a choir. Their music is more traditional and they are ac- companied only by the piano. The Aristocrats, formerly known as the Swing Choir, have the new look of tux- edos and evening gowns. Their numbers are accompanied by percussion and brass and some choreography has been added to their routines. Both groups do concerts for clubs and organizations. They also do concerts for the community. In order to raise- money for costumes, contest fees, and awards, there are small admission fees for some concerts and bake sales are sponsored. They are also trying to make enough money to purchase a stereo and tape system, mirrors for the walls, a drum set, and a new grand piano. They would also like to save enough money to put on a musical. FRONT ROW: Venessa Warr. Ann McKenzie. Paul Bales, John Higgins. Faye Livanec. Nancy Fuller. Betty Hamilton. Tony Clark. John Zerfas. Linda Parmeter. Lisa Coney. SECOND ROW: Tomejo Houts. Yvonne Thompson. Chris Johnson. Jeff Zents. Angle Roberts. Tami Kidd. Tim Smith. Lynn Hall. Deanna Foura. Miss Shirley Livanec. director of the Aristocrats and Senior High Singers. FRONT ROW: Ms. Shirley Livanec. director. Chris Johnson, Jeff Rider. Brad French. Rhonda Hemen- way, Tina Pargeon, Vicki Miller, Lynn Ash. SE- COND ROW: Joye Bye, Patti Barrone, Doreen Dem- binski. Deb Davis, Karen Fenwick, Rosalie Slentz, Dawn Cairns. Connie Cottrill, Cindy Bell. Jen Rider. THIRD ROW: Shelly Ruth, Julie Baldwin, Martha Fields, Rhonda Barnett. Julie Wellman. Kathy Rossen. Linda Price. Kim Towne. Carol Fetterolf. Nancy Rice. FOURTH ROW: Jayne Cassel. Tone Elden. Kelly Turner. Sandie Fosdick. Cheryl Blake. Pam Kleer. Kelly Salisbury, Jackie Pountain, Sheryl Rosson, Gary Stahl, Ervan Taylor. 22 Choir The Artrain officially opened to the public November 6. 1980 and was here until November 11, 1980. Artrain visits Three Rivers An its second successful year the Art Club now has twelve members. The ad- visor is Mrs. Marcia Blackman. The Artrain stopped in Three Rivers in November. This was the first time it had been here during the school year so the Art Club got involved. The members acted as tour guides for the train. The Artrain had been here once before in 1976. It is spon- sored by the Michigan Council for the Arts. In December the club went to the Kalamazoo Art Center. They saw an ex- hibit called Paper Works which was all done in hand-made paper. They also saw Mrs. Blackman ' s exhibit on ceramics and pottery at W.M.U. The Art Club also went to the Art in- stitute in Chicago. They also assisted in hanging exhibits at the Carnegie Center. the new art center located in the old T.R. library. FRONT ROW: Connie Cottrell, Ursula Brown, Shelly Murray. SECOND ROW: Stacy Briggs, Marilyn Gardner. Guy Kaminga, Mrs. Marcia Blackman, ad- Janelle Strieker admires Kalamazoo Art Center. worK ot an at visor, Julie Wellman, David Earnhardt, Jenelle Strieker. NOT PICTURED: Dennis Baldwin and Nadine Parris. Stacy Briggs and Marilyn Gardner check out some of Mrs. Blackman ' s artuork at WMU. An Club 23 The cheerleaders lead the excited seniors at the pep The women ' s J.V. and Varsity basketball teams assembly. celebrate their winning season before the parade. Sara Lundberg plays her clarinet during the assembly on purple white day. Michelle Rohrer and Alec Imgrund dressed up toi Favorite character dress-up day. Mr. Messenger tells the crowd he ' s JUICED for the game. T.R Cross Country team awaits the Homecoming parade. It The purple and white cowgirl looks for her horse. , Fantasy Homecoming comes to life A. .R.H.S. students always look for- ward to Homecoming Week, and 1980 with its theme of Wildcat Fantasy was certainly no exception. Monday, the Student Council selected Mr. and Ms. Ambition and Mr. and Ms. Fall Sports from each class. Tuesday, they picked Mr. and Ms. Con- geniality, and the activities for the whole student body began. The Fantasy Bake Contest was held with a record number of forty-seven cakes entered. Purple and White Dress-up was judged at the Kick-Off assembly, where the T. R.H.S. Band, the Flag Corps, the Cheerleaders, and the football teams were honored. The Fairytale Poster Contest and the Competition Assembly took place Wed- nesday; a lot of effort was put into both. Thurday, one of the finest Talent Shows ever put on at T. R.H.S. was given. The show had a little bit of everything - singing, comedy, and bands. Friday was the BIG day. Everyone dressed up and the Homecoming Assembly was held. The court was presented in a very impressive ceremony. At six o ' clock that evening the Homecoming Parade led the way to Arm- strong Field for the big game. The floats were very creative and the Wildcat Mar- ching Band played with exceptional spirit. In the Homecoming game, the Wildcats slaughtered the Tigers, 27-0. The Victory Dance took place afterwards, with great music provided by Sundance. Everyone had a fantastic Homecoming Week - one of the best ever for T. R.H.S. jr- Mike makes a perfect baker in a tub. ' 26 Foothal| Homecoming Chris Lillie and Carla Nykun in the purple and white dress-up contest. Nancy Fuller, Dan Tomlinson, and John Rivers play- ing their imitation of Cars In the talent show, Sheri Baker gazes into her sweetheait ' t eyes. Football Homecoming, 27 Mrs. Erickson checks Kyle Griffith ' s grade while Jack Pyritz shows off his new shirt- Taking it easy A.ew students realize how much work goes into the production of their year- books. Each year pictures must be taken and lay-outs completed. Articles must be written. A new cover must be designed. Ads must be sold as well as the yearbooks themselves. There are also the time- consuming jobs of compiling the index and tallying surveys. Finally, there is constant pressure to meet deadlines— this is the toughest of all! This year emphasis was placed on creating more attractive lay-outs, writing more informative clitlines, and composing copy that was more interesting than in the past. The theme itself placed greater em- phasis on the students and teachers as peop e — not just as students and teachers. The staff worked very hard this year to try and make the yearbook the best possi- ble. A lot of effort was necessary— eight pages were added this year, including something new for TRHS REFLECTOR- features. They were designed to add in- terest to the book. Sandy Eaton and Martha Baker trying to get their layouts done on time. LEFT SIDE: John Clipfell, Tami Stears. Deb Ashby, Sandy Eaton, Nancy Hutson, John Paas, Paul Bales. Mrs. Jarrad. RIGHT SIDE: Martha Baker, Lori Jones, Laura Laws. Nadine Parris. Ann Jones, Eric Large, Ron Buckhold. Mrs. Blackman. NOT PIC- TURED: Christy Ely. 28 Yearbook and newspaper staff FRONT ROW; Mrs. Erickson. SECOND ROW: Jackie Fountain. Lori Boulette, Sherry Milliard. Lori Blivin, Ursula Brown, Kate Lyell. Marilyn Gardner. THIRD ROW: Rosemarie Towers, Patty Hall, Deb Ashby, Rittia Hall. FOURTH ROW: Sam Staffen, Paul Bales, Dave Johnson, Bob Arnett, Todd Gearhart, Steve Bronstetter. FIFTH ROW: Kyle Grif- fith, Bryan Harder, Kevin Gave. NOT PICTURED: Belinda Rhodes, Rhonda Higgins. Rhonda Higgins, David Johnson, and Kate Lyef think up new ideas for the newspaper while Kevin Gave is hard at work. TAMCUOUrft John Paas and Paul Bales hard at work on the REFLECTOR. 1981 REFLECTOR Advisors, Mrs. Blackman and Mrs. Jarrad, discuss an upcominq deadline. Purple and white press J. he high school newspaper produc- tion class was again at work this year publishing the Wildcat Weekly which ap- pears every week in the Three Rivers Commercial. Ms. Erickson has taught the class for two years, coordinating deadlines and assignments. She also has final approval for the articles which appear in the paper. The class consists of twenty-two student reporters who spend most of their class time collecting and gathering information for the Wildcat Weekly. Articles which appear every week include: the student poll, mystery student, and coverage of the sports teams. Much of the credit for the class must go to the Three Rivers Commercial which donates the space in their paper for our Wildcat Weekly. Yearbook and newspaper sraff 29 What is it? W ell it ' s horses, cows, pigs, sheep, goats, and rabbits; it ' s art and 4-H exhibits; it ' s games; it ' s stage shows; it ' s stomach churning rides; it ' s junk food (caramel apples, pizza, cotton candy, pop- corn, elephant ears); and it ' s a lot more too. It ' s the annual St. Joseph County Fair held at the fairgrounds in Centreville. Nearly all T.R.H.S. students go to the fair for one reason or another. Some go just to enjoy the rides, games, and food. But a good number of our students have a deeper, and more personal reason for at- tending the fair. Many of our students are 4-H members who show animals, farm produce, arts and crafts, photography, and creative writing at the fair. These students work hard all year round to prepare for the fair. They spend most of fair week on the fair grounds. Those with animals are constantly groom- ing, feeding, and otherwise caring for them. Some even sleep over with their hopeful-prize-winners. There are many dif- ferent things which the animals and other entries are judged on, and all the par- ticipants wish fervently for first place and best of show. What ' s a fair without a ferris wheel? Future hamburger of America!  u On Tuesday afternoon, in the needlecraft barn, the Clover Squares were judged on their square dancing performance. 30 Centreuille Fair Will he ring the btil? Dave Kiewiet hopes as he swings with all his might. The Buckaroos Saddle Club, one of the mott popular 4-H clubs in Three Rivers, is a big attrac- tion at the county fair. 4-H members taking it easy after a long days work in the barns. ■ RB I ?S ' I |M HB m g i jri.. _ __ ft MMMV ' ' , ' 1 a. ' Si ■i MMRHIHj H Kim Collins poses to have her profile sketched at the fair. Like always, the St. Joseph County fair came to a messy ending Saturday night. Bill Oakley and his Grand Champion Black Angus Steer. Craig Pond still finds enough enthusiasm to go to the fair after getting his football injury on Friday night. CentrevUle Fair 31 French and Spanish Clubs are ftin and educational A. he French Club got off to a slow start this year. Their advisor, Mrs. Jan Stuckey, was out of school during most of the first part of the year. They did vote on officers. Sherry O ' Dell was ' chosen as their presi- dent, Kia Kjensrud as vice president, Vicky Knudsen as secretary and treasurer was Kathy Clipfell. With Mrs. Stuckey ' s return, they got things going. They made plans for trips and activities in the spring, and they were kept very busy during Foreign Language Week. Mr. Dave Honeywell kept the Spanish Club busy all year. They started by electing for their president, John Zerfas, vice presi- dent was Regina Carta, Beth Clark was treasurer. Alec Imgrund was elected secretary, and Gena Starks was the Stu- dent Council Representative. The Spanish Club was the first to invite radio station U-93 to TR to run a post- game dance. They also sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance in the spring, and the club held one bake sale to raise money for future activities. Some of those activities included a Valentine ' s Party for club members and in the spring they visited the school for Spanish speaking students in Chicago. They also invited some of those students to visit our school. FRONT ROW: Kris Hudson, Teresa Laws, Lynn Hall. Becky Wiedenbeck, Merri Garvey. SECOND ROW; Michele Bent, Kathy Clipfell, Kia Kjensrud. Vicky Knudsen, Sherry O ' dell, Lesley Turner, and Monica Henderson. THIRD ROW: Gary Hinkelman, Ellen Welch, Mindy Bales, Ann Wolf, Lisa Reed, Melissa Savage, David Curtis, and Mrs. Jan Stuckey. advisor, FOURTH ROW: Jeff Lynn, Cindy Krawczak, Chris Krawczak, Melissa Marietti, Valoris Schull, Kathy Miller, and John Clipfell. Kia Kjensrud is pondering over which is proper to or vous. Michele Bent, Mrs. Stuckey, and Kathy Clipfell seem to be thinking about how to get to France without any funds. 32 French and Spanish Clubs John Zerfas. Mr. Honeywell, Regina Carta. JuBe Wellman. Deanna Foura. and Lisa Bowrr an are checking out Spanish memorbclia. Julie Wellman seems unconcerned what Mr Honeywell is doing. Lisa Bowman is stalled in a bit of Spanish conversa- tion - What ' s the word for girl ' again? Chris Krawczak uses the skills she has learned in French. FRONT ROW: Regina Carta, Kathy Wilkins, Mec Im grund, Debbie Walker, Tracy Honeywell, Sa ndy Jo Fosdick, Deanna Foura, Julie Wellman, Sandy McLellan. SECOND ROW: Eugene Starks, Deb Evans, Nancy Hudson, Martha Spivey, Todd Fur- long, John Higgins, Joe Tobon, Jim Pearson, Todd White, Gerald Hicks, Beth Clark. Bill Oakly. THIRD ROW: Dave Pittman. Tom Decker. Chris Cook. Lisa Bowman. John Zerfas. Kurt Webb. Jeff Zentz. and Mr. Dave HoneywelL advisor. French and Spanish Clubs 33 Kate Lyell looks down to check her mistakes. Tone is a member of the First Presbyterian Church Bell Choir. Kate Lyell explains to Mrs. lott that she doesn ' t need to study because this class is much easier than any she had in Australia. TR welcomes Kate and Tone A. RHS was privileged to have two young women join us through the Foreign Exchange program. Kate Lyell came to TR from Melbourne, Australia. She stayed with the Ron Hale family, Kate was interested in journalism and is a fan of Australian Rules Football. In Australia she attended a girls ' school with about sixty students in her class. Next year, Kate will try for the Higher School Cer- tificate (H.S.C.), which is the Australian equivalent of our senior graduation but much harder to obtain. Tone Eldin joined us from Bodoo, Nor- way. Her host family was the Jerry Wrights. Tone plays violin, snow skis, and jogs. She enjoyed having specialized gym and music classes every day, and an open hour to practice the violin. These classes weren ' t possible for her to take in Norway, where classes are all required. TRHS was very glad to have Kate and Tone with us this year, and we wish them the best always. 34 Foreign Exchange Sue Neale and Guy Kaminga, assistant managers of the scho ol store. The school store offers a variety of T-shirts, jerseys and school supplies. Storekeeping is an awesome job A. he school store was under the direc- tion of Mr. Rod Ned Nedervelt. The Retailing II class runs the store. Sheri Gowen was the manager this year. Through the store experience, the students earn how to run a business. There were fourteen members in the class. They all have a part in running the store. They take care of ordering and sell- ing the items in the store. They take inven- tory, make out daily income statements, and prepare financial reports. One of the most important jobs is adver- tising. They put up displays in the store to advertise certain items. Donya Balyeat buys some nutritional candy bars for lunch. Jim Drake is caught buying a candy bar. School Store 35 V j aCfOC voted 1 1980 ' s TOP TEN HITS 1. CALL ME Blondie 2. ANOTHER BRICK IN THE WALL Pink Floyd 3. MAGIC Olivia Newton-John 4. ROCK WITH YOU Michael Jackson 5. DO THAT TO ME ONE MORE TIME Captain and Tennille 6. CRAZY LITTLE THING CALLED LOVE Queen 7. COMING UP Patd McCartney 8. FUNKY TOWN Lipps Inc. 9. IT ' S STILL ROCK AND ROLL TO ME BiUyJoel 10. THE ROSE Bette Midler X he Yearbook staff surveyed the stu- dent body and found that the rock group most popular was AC DC. So, we wrote to Atlantic Recording Studio and asked for any information they had about this group. They sent us some promotional material written by Dave Lewis and some pictures to use in this spread. Most of AC DC fans were familiar with a leery Bon Scott dragging a set of bagpipes across the stage while wailing and kicking to the sound of heavy rock. They remember him too, marching into the au- dience with Angus Young, still pounding on his guitar, perched on his shoulders. The group is sensational in its stage antics but Musically, they are one of the most talented and energetic rock bands ever to leave my ears ringing, but, perhaps more important, they have never failed to send me home with a broad, satisfied smile on my face. The group has always been surrounded by controversy from the choice of theii name, with the connotations it inspired, tc the stories of drugs and booze, and finallj to the untimely death of the group ' s senioi member and top joker, Bon Scott. Much o this bravado is an attempt by the group t shed all traces of their conservative Australian upbringing. But besides thil their pranks and costumes ensure tit group will retain its basically firm identits) Their name, AC DC, refers to thel dynamically electrical presence (like thi spark plug) rather than other questionabli meanings. The loss of Bon Scott during one of hi notorious binges brought on their ne ' . album Back in Black as a tribute to the friend. Scott has been very ably replace by Brian Johnson, no Bon Done , but perfect match with AC DCs heavy meti sound. He blends well with drummer Ph Rudd, bassist Cliff Williams, and rhytht guitarist Malcolm Young and of cours Angus Young. 36 Music of the 80 ' s BACK IN BLACK IF YOU WANT BLOOD HIGHWAY TO HELL POWERAGE m ATLANTIC! HIGH VOLTAGE DIRTY DEEDS LET THERE BE ROCK Music of the 80s 37 What do you notice about a guy first? Good looks ¥R ' s OWN Clothes I All Other 10 ' 20 ' 30 ' 40 ' 50 ' 60 ' 70 ' What is the biggest turn-off in a guy? Big ego What is the biggest turn-on in a guy? Personality Body Good looks Manners Other 10 ' 20 ' 30 ' 40 ' 50 ' 60 ' 70 ' Describe the guy of your dreams. Tall. dark, and handsome Tall, blonde, and cute Good looking Body I 10 ' 20 ' 30 ' 40 ' 50 ' 60 ' 70 ' 38 Perfect Ten PERFECl What do you notice about a girl first? V. ' A ' , F-acfe 1 7;alk Other ■ 10 ' 20 ' 30 ' 40 ' 50 ' 60 ' 70- What is the biggest turn-on in a giri? Body Personalily Neatness ■ Good looks Other ■ 1 10 ' 20 ' 30 ' 40 ' 50 ' 60 -( What is the biggest turn-off in a girls? Conceit Profanity Sloppy Flakey Smoking, drinking, drugs 10 ' 20 ' 30 ' 40 ' 50 ' 60 70- Describe the girl of your dreams. Body Lady Sweet Aggresiiv e Other 10 ' 20 ' 30 ' 40 ' 50 ' 60 ' 0 ' The juniors ' enthusiasm and volume paid off during the spirit time competition. The float wiped out but the victorious seniors still car- ried off a 1st place and their advisor, Mrs. Diane Ford. o m I I m m Robin Hicks and her friend are the undisputed win- ners of commercial dress-up day. 40 Basketball Homecoming Puke! Puke! Puke! Puke! chanted the crowd as Merri Garvey scarfs an Eskimo pie. The seniors guys, using one of Notre Dame ' s famous Bob Kintz, wearing a colorful afternoon frock, pep routines, clearly stole the show at the competition hopes he doesn ' t become just another pretty assembly! face! We work hard so you don ' t have to chirps the scrubbing sophomore bubbles bursting to Scrub up the Redskins. These cool punk dudes; Brett Homer and Doug Chapin, are all dressed up with no place to go. Brett Goldilocks Homer leads the Jowal Junior Judys in a rendition of Purplel White! Fight! Fight! Either Robin Atkinson has seven sets of arms and legs or the varsity squad is in perfect form on this jump. Basketball Homecoming 41 Aw-right! quips Chip Durren as Mr. Jacobs presents Coach Pat Sexton with the Wolverine Conference Championship trophy TR 47 Paw Paw 48 but we ' re still Wolverine Conference Champs! B, Mr. Jacobs is proud to present this year ' s Mr. Team Supreme, senior Reggie Tolbert. basketball Homecoming 1981 started out to be a real hit. The members of each class worked together to make the week successful for everyone. The festivities began on Monday, February 23 when the student body voted for Mr. Team Supreme. Tuesday the wrestling team was honored. Commercial product dress-up day was judged during the competition assembly, along with the guy cheerleaders. The senior guys came out on top with terrific imitations of cheerleading routines. Wednesday began with the judging of punk rock dress-up day and honors for the volleyball team. The afternoon was filled with the commercial skits assembly. The junior class placed first in this competition. The judging of the class floats followed and once again the seniors took first place. Commercial T-shirt dress-up day was judged Thursday morning and the pep band and cheerleaders were honored. All three classes worked hard all day 42 Basketball Homecoming decorating the gym for Friday ' s competi- tion. Friday was the final and busiest day. Commercial character dress-up day was judged and the basketball team was honored. Then the final homecoming assembly began. The sophomore class whipped out a first place for their gym decorations and everyone competed for the spirit time, victory going to the junior class. The culmination of the assembly came with the announcement of Mr. Team Supreme - senior Reggie Tolbert. Then came the big moment - the game against the Paw Paw Redskins. It was a tough game - close all night. Wearing the end of the fourth quarter, the Cats made a basket, putting them one point ahead of the Redskins. Then, in the last nine seconds, the Redskins shot to give them a one point victory over the Wildcats. A win would have been nice but it was still a super homecoming for the Wolverine Con- ference champs! Oh it ' s fruit fruit fruit of the loom loom loom! chant Darci l iller. Chris Lillie, and Martha Baker. The juniors hope that the TR Cats can down the Paw Paw Redskins as fast as Bunnv downs his Nestles QUIK! Chip Durren is light on his feet as he prepares to shoot P ' j ' Bales, the ultimate in punk, remains cool and the eyes out of that ball. detached during the judging of the punk rock costumes. Basketball Homecoming 43 Vicki Miller is helping this child in class. FRONT ROW: Mr. Charles Riley, advisor, Deborah Johnson, Lori Granzotto, Karen FenwicU, THIRD Davis, Linda Edson, SECOND ROW: Chris ROW: Julie Baldwin, Nancy Rice, Vicki Miller. Gary Moore, cadet teacher at Huss Elementary School, reads to an interested little boy. Cadet teachers learn first-hand Vicki Miller, Julie Baldwin, and Nancy Rice, cadet teachers at Andrews Elementary School, are studying the alphabet with the kids. X hree Rivers offers students interested in teaching a unique opportunity to get a first hand look at the profession through the Cadet Teaching program. Interested juniors and seniors, maintaining a 2.5 grade point average, may be assigned to one of the elementary buildings. For a full year, these students spend two hours a day helping the teacher with various tasks, learn- ing what education is like from the other side of the desk. Hopefully, during the course of their assignment, the Cadet Teacher will be actually teaching or work- ing with students on an individual basis. High school students receive two credits for this experience. They are approved by Mr. Jacobs, high school principal and Mr. Riley, Cadet Teaching advisor. This course can be both fun and profitable for the pro- spective teacher. 44 Cadet Teachers Amy Bishop, Christine Shelton, Penny Mantey, Lin- da Edson, Lynn Stover, Gloria Clark. Candy stripers lend support with a variety of jobs V andystripers from TRHS work hard helping nurses and pleasing patients at the Three Rivers Hospital. They have a variety of jobs they do to help out in the hospital. They admit and discharge patients. The women give out water and pass out food trays, feeding those patients who need help. They read books to children and adults, read and write letters, and generally try to make patients as comfortable as possible. This year there were only eight Can- dystripers working at the hospital. They are all from TRHS. These women can work two hours a day after school and up to four hours each day on the weekends. There are awards for the women after they work a certain amount of hours. Candystriping can be hard work but it ' s also a lot of fun and a very rewarding experience. Vicki Miller looks on as a little boy does his work. Nancy Rice finds that grading papers is a never- Gary Moore gives us a smile after hanging up a poster ending job of a teacher. in the classroom. Candystripers 45 Purple Pride + Varsity Club = School Spirit Xr urple Pride is the spirit organization at TRHS. The club provided enthusiastic support for all the school ' s sports teams and other student activities. Their advisor was Miss Diane Korr. The club painted signs for games, made locker signs for the players, and sold spirit booster stickers on game days. They also sent a cheering section to our games. Purple Pride played an important role this year; its avid support of TRHS set an example for the entire student body to follow. Varsity Club was once again led by Mr. John Messenger. Membership in the club is obtained by receiving a varsity letter in a sport. The club members worked hard all year long, trying to raise money to help support the athletic programs. To do this, they operated a concession stand at the winter games and sold NFL calenders in conjunc- tion wit h our local Pizza Hut. FRONT ROW: Pat Gray, Ron Thurmond, Gail Fields. Angela Roberts. Fay Livanec, Fred Ulrey, John Messenger-advisor. Jim Johnson. Tonya Haley. Kathy McNary. Darren Hinton, Kathy Taylor, Sheila Duff. SECOND ROW; Joe Tobon, Rex Larkin, Dave Furlong, Davd Dykstra, Mike Marietti, Todd Satterlee. Craig Pond, Robin Atkinson, Bob Kintz, Ken Rose, Kurt Martin, Chris Snow. THIRD ROW: Dan Furguson, Mark Joslyn, Chris Joslyn, Janie Albright, Mark Milnamow, Steve Masnari, Suzy Verheul, Chip Durren. Paul Stutesman, Pat Arm- strong. Linda Hubbard. FOURTH ROW: Kelly Warner. Trudy Shingledecker, Lori Jones, Lori Boulette, Martha Baker. Chris Lillie, Sheri Baker, Jack Pyritz. Mike Draime, John Paas. Eric Large, Sonya Horner. FIFTH ROW: Del Ann Hart. Kate Willma, Debbie Boughton, Becky Wiedenbeck, Beth Clark, Kelly Belshaw, Tammy Beal. Connie Sat- terlee, Darci Miller, Sally Jones, Diane Boughton, Melissa Marietti, Lesley Turner, Merri Garvey. Glenn Hartzel, T odd Davidson, Eddie Brown, Ted Tucker, Rick Verheul, Debbie Walker, Tracy Honeywell, Tim Milnamow, Shawn Johnson, Chris Karle. SIXTH ROW: Deb Ashby. Veronica Donnely, Margaret Rice, Annette Pisco, Stacey Briggs, Dave Oswald, Marty Wilson, Chris Draime, Matt Bradford, Dennis King. FRONT ROW: Venessa Warr. Suzie Miller. Alec Im- grund. Miss Diane Kon ' advisor. SECOND ROW: Karmen Scott. Martha Spivey. Karen Scott. Missy Simon, THIRD ROW: Sharon Martin, Sherri O ' Dell. Regina Carta. Val Schull. Janelle Stricker. Venessa Warr and Karmen Scott work on spirit boosters for a basketball game. 46 Varsity Club Melissa Mahetti pours Coke while working the con- Sherry O ' Dell and Suzie Miller painting a hall sign cession stand. during an after school meeting. Tracy Honeywell, Linda Hubbard and Sonya Horner find time to have a laugh while working in the conces- sion stand. Purple Pride 4 48 Graffiti Senior: A person who thinks he or she holds the key to the future. (Wait till they graduate!) zO HE : fet rrr. I ' I rrn . h % — T Junior: One who is socially unbalanced due to his exposure to sophomores and seniors. Nuts; People (Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors) who are a little bit cracked. ' Fryhard: Slang for Burn-out. Usually used by rednecks. Pig: Someone who can be seen consuming 6 Macs in a row. r Graffiti 49 N.H.S. comes to life at Christmas FRONT ROW: Ellen Welch. Ann Jones, Scott Oswalt, Carol Fetterolf, Beth Clark, Cheri Hillard, Susan Gilroy, John Paas. Marilyn Gardner, Imants Ejups, Becky Weidenbeck. Jeff Linn. Jerry Jones, Linda Parmeter. SECOND ROW: Brenda Earth, Marc O ' Brian, Sue Miller, Caren Brockway, Brett Homer, Tammie Beal, Jim Bonebright, Mike Wor- Induction adds thirty Every year the National Honor Society holds their induction ceremony in December, so they decorate our cafetorium with the spirit of Christmas, This year, the thirty-two permanent members inducted thirty new members amid a glimmer of candlelight and the soft sounds of Christmas music played on the organ by Mr. Lee Hohner. Mr. Ron Riopel had a new co-advisor this year. Mrs. Diane Ford. They organized the society to work on different money- making projects. They worked in the con- cession stand during the football season; they held a paper drive; they sponsored a dance and held four bake sales. A large percentage of their profits went toward decorating the cafetorium for the induction ceremonies. Another portion went toward the annual Christmas party for the children at the Pathfinders Center. Every year the society members wrap presents for the children at a gift wrapping session. Members take a bus to the center just before Christmas vacation to spend a few hours with the children. Presents are opened and refreshments are enjoyed by 50 National Honor Society tinger. John Clipfell. Paul Bales. Regina Carta. Sherry O ' Dell. Sally Jones. Ann McKenzie, Dave Pitt- man. Chris Lillie. THIRD ROW: Laura Laws, Kathy Griffin, Dawn Hensel, Todd Satterlee. Alec Imgrund. Ken Rose, Deb Evans. Pam Kruse. Trudy Shingle- decker, Diane Boughton, Martha Baker, Tricia Rockwell, Sara Lundberg, Maria Paas, Lori Boulette, Chris Joslyn, Bob Kintz. FOURTH ROW; Mike Marietti, David Dykstra. Suzy Verhuel, Janie Albright, Mr. Ron Riopel, advisor: Nancy Fuller. Robin Atkinson, Gena Starks, Mary Boggio, Lori Jones, Sheri Baker, Nadine Parris, Becky Brundige, Sarah Westfall, Chip Durren, Mark Milnamow. N.H.S. Officers for 1980-81; FRONT ROW: Secretary Nancy Fuller. President Lori Boulette. Vice-President Mark Milnamow. Treasurer Pam Kruse. SECOND ROW: Executive Board; Trudy Shingledecker. Dawn Hensel. Dave Dykstra. Nadine Parris. Dave Dykstra. Lori Boulette greet Paul Bales into the N.H.S. with Nadine Parris escorting him. This year N.H.S. also had a banquet for its members, and they went on a trip in the spring. Chris Joslyn escorts Linda Parmeter down the aisle to join the other new members Trudy Shingledecker lights a light to show her office John Clipfell joins N.H.S. with smiles from Da id Dvkstra. Lori Boulette. and Robin Atkinson. National Honor Sociea ' ol Debate and Forensics alive and well Scott Connelly, John Brunner. John Zerfas, Joanna Luschin. Joye Bye. David Johnson. Jeff Zentz. Tara Beat, and Scott Grindel practice the art of doing nothing. A he silver tongued devils , THRS debate team, had an excellent season this year. The junior varsity debaters took first honors in the Wolverine Conference while the varsity squad ended the season with a second place. Pat Hipskind, Roger Brad- ford, and Dave Johnson went on to state competition and came back with ninth place. Junior Pat Hipskind was a great asset to the team. He urged the debaters on and showed a great deal of leadership and Gena Starks is just as amused at her humorous speech as the rest of the class. responsibility. Thirty veterans make up the Forensic team bringing poise and experience to competition. As is their style, the team finished in grand fashion. While debate and forensics both involve a lot of hard work and lots of time in the van going to competitions, these people can realty enjoy their work. The natural ham is allowed freedom to be someone else if only for a few hours during competi- tion. Scott Dilley espressively presents his speech while Marg Boggio bites her tongue to keep from laughing. Showing her forensic talents. Karen Seale recites a children ' s story to the class. FRONT ROW: John Brunner, Joanna Luschin. David Pitlman, Tara Beal. Pat Hipskind, Anne Wolfe. Scott Grindel. Mary Boggio. and Bill Hamilton. BACK ROW: David Johnson, David Curtis. Stan Adams. Guntars Grivins. Doug Clutter. Peggy Irvine. Jeff Zentz. Scott Connelly. Mike Kiewiet. Doug Mohney. Roger Bradford. Bruce Withers. Scott Dilley, and Coach Wallace Mollema. 52 Debate and Forensics Alec Imgrund displays great enthusiasm during her in- formative speech about kites. Pat Hipskind shows how neat and orderly his brief case is. Scott Dilley and Stan Adams entertain the debate class with dazzling smiles and hopeful speeches. Debate and Forensics o3 The gang finally made it to Boyne Mountain for the trip and it ' s time to relax. Brian Smallcombe believes in nothing fancy— just perfect form. Tracy Honeywell and Ann Stoppenbach await their lift ticket so they can go skiing. FRONT ROW: Chris Ayres, Mr. Ed Williams. Mike Karle. Martha Baker, Merri Garuey. Sue Rigel, Jean- nie Smith, Tim Milnamow, Lesley Turner, Melissa Savage, John Rivers, Doug Chapin, Laura McCally, Sherry O ' Dell, Beth Clark, Tammie Beal, Chris Rigel, Heather Hensel. Lynn Hall, Margaret Rice, Veronica Donnelly, Joyce Hackenberg, Tom Baker, Lori Jones, Tricia Rockwell, Dawn Carnes, Connie Cot- trill, Todd Davidson, Gloria Nerad, Gary Hughes, Kris Hudson, Monica Henderson, Nate Carter, Jim Pearson, Katie Willma, Nancy Oakley, John Stitler. Bruce Muehlberger, Sherri Pollitt, Matt Roth, Shawn Swinsick, Janie Fankhauser, Kia Kjensrud. BACK ROW: Michelle Rohrer. Paul Stutesman, Sue Neale, Toni Elden, Kate Lyell, John Clipfell, Bret Homer, Brian Smallcombe, John Paas, Kelly Belshaw, Michele Wilson. Lori Boulette, Michelle Milnamow, Jon DalPonte. Rhonda Henline, Jeff Linn. Ken Linn, Doug Wilcox, Sue Neale, John Rivers, Dave Concannon, and Racheal Donnelly all pose for a breath-taking shot on top of Swiss ' triple chair hill. Is this how to snow plow or did I invent something new? questions John Clipfell. Sherry O ' Dell and Becky Wiedcnbeck en)oy tkung even after dark. Ski c(ub its ti?c slopes! Kelly Belshau uanib to know what risks she will be Michelle Rohrer tests her skill on the Quad, taking before she hits the slopes. Xhe Ski Club had an excellent season for 1980-81. We had a lot of good snow which made the skiing really super. The sixty-eight members competed against each other in several outings which added a little excitement. The members have a group rate at Swiss Valley. You don t have to know how to ski to join the Ski Club. Part of the idea of the club was to give TRHS students a chance to learn how to ski. The club ' s advisors are Mr. Ed Williams and Mrs. Lois Millet, with a great deal of needed help from Mr. Emmanuel Millet. The club held one bake sale this year. They are working on putting together more money-making projects for next year. The members are hoping to earn enough money so they can do some things as a club other than just ski. A variety of jobs are held by TR students Xhis year the 1981 REFLECTOR staff took an up close look at student jobs. Surveys were handed out to all the students to find out how many had jobs and what they were. Approximately 150 students held part time jobs in Three Rivers or the surround- ing areas. Jobs ranged from babysitting or working at home to work in grocery stores, fast food places, and construction work. The main reason most students work is to earn extra money to spend on clothes or a night out. The best time to look for a part-time job is in the spring when many employers are looking for extra summer help. However there are always problems for high school students looking for jobs. Most employers are looking for people with experience or people they can train for permanent work. Students hardly fit into either category so their options are severely limited. Steve Starks pacl s a chicken dinner at the Chicken Coop. You can see Chris Draime really enjoys her work at McDonalds, Dennis King runs one of the Bridgeport mills at XL It ' s a living , says Chris Joslyn as he stuffs one more y Machine grocery bag at Hardings Market. ' Machine 56, Student Jobs Tony Ratering has worked al Ihc Holiday Inn  inc ; .1 Scott Oswalt uses mental telepathy to run the register opened in August. Here h« makes a hamburger for Jeff Fitch packs up a storm at Hardings Market. at McDonalds, lunch. 3VHlctic8 h 1 iiSIu!II ' ' _ ( ' • Hifl V ?lt lctic8 58 Athletics Divider The winning feet of T.R. Special delivery— John Rivers!!! foul Sbot Wltlj two 60 '  stuck 01) the scoreboard %Qd two secoqds ijaqgipg oq tbc clock, Tlje soleiQQ boy ii? tbc ccQtcr of ctcs. Squeezed by sileQce, Seeks out the Hqc witb bis feet, Sootbcs ii Ijai ds aloqg bis uoifonp, CeQtiy drums tbe ball against tbe floor, Tt eq tpeasurcs tbe wailipg QCt, Raises tbe ball oq bis rigbi baqd. Balances it witb bi l :fl. Calnjs it witb flpgertips, Breatbes, Croucbes, Waits, Ai)d tbeq tbrougb a stretcbiqg of stillness, Sudges it upward. Tbe ball Slides up ai;d out, Laqds, Leaqs, Wobbles, Wavers, Hesitates, Exasperates, Plays it coy UQtil every face begs witb nqsouqd- ipg screanjs— Apd tbei) Aqd tbcQ Aqd tbeq Sigbt before fiOASUP, Dives doYTi) aqd tbrougb- Edwip A. Hoot Athletics Divider 59 Slugger Tammie Beal waits for the pitch. Dave Lammon doesn ' t realize he ' s supposed to throw the shot put. not catch it! Mike Salmen runs for a touchdown Entranced by the game, Mark Roth wonders. How far is it to the Silverdome? 60 Athletics Divider Athletics 5ltftletic8 Athletics Divider 61 Todd Satterlee and Joe Tobon talk over strategy Bret Homer and Bob Kintz look tired after their tough ■ ' Aw. do we have to run today ask the girls. before their match. football game. Fred Ulrey always g.ves everything .n the discus Beth Clark and Oack.e Sangalli atop their J. V.-Vars.ty esleyjtjrn. str s to keep her spot in front of Ed Brown shows his excellent form while teeing off. Two to one just isn ' t fair, coach! her Sturgis opponents. Paul Bales enjoys his part as the Winning Wildcat 62 Athletics FRONT ROW: Rick Swift, Bob Arnett, Charlie Yancey, Dave Rose, Steve Schuster, Eric Large, Dave Burson, Steve Bronstetter. SECOND ROW: Mike Frye, Al Carpenter, Scott Oswalt, Darren King, Jeff Coniglio, Larry Evans, Nate Carter, Jimmy Pear- son, Coach Mike Rutenbar J V Baseball compiles the best record in the 1980 baseball schedule J unior Varsity Baseball doesn ' t usually get much in the way of ink or fan following but the 1980 J-V team had the best won- loss record of all the softball baseball teams. They ended the season with five wins, eight losses, and one tie. The team had a number of strong players. Leading hitters for the Cats were Mike Frye, Jeff Coniglio, David Rose, and Larry Evans. Bill McConnell and Darren King will be returning next year as ex- perienced pitchers with a lot of promise while other starters, Larry Evans and Jim Pearson, will be rounding out the infield. The team shows great promise for the 1981 season. With last year ' s freshman and the other returning players, it should be a good winning season. } vmmmmM ' W ' JWWM ' X TR oppS Dowagic ' s 4 Dowagic i 5 Sturgis i 8 Vicksburg ' 5 12 Vicksburg 10 S 8 Plainwell 9 s 3 Plainwell 8 3 Otsego 2 i Allegan $ ' 5 Gull Lake 4 ; 6 Gull Lake S 1 Paw Paw s Comstock i t Comstock ' « I 5 wins 8 losses Itie S i mwrnrnm, WmMMMMMA s J.V. BasebaB 63 Varsity Baseball fights a sltunpl X he Varsity Baseball Team re- bounded from a slow beginning to finish their season on a high note by winning three of their last four games against the Wolverine Conference leaders. The team entered the season with an optimistic out- look but they never really got it all together. Interest in the team this year was unbelievable; never have so many young men tried out for the team. After opening conference play with a couple of wins against Vicksburg, the Cats went downhill. They never really found that winning combination until the end of the year when they upset South Haven in both games of a doubleheader. They knocked the Rams out of first place in the conference. The season was not very suc- cessful but there was plenty of excitement. There were many fine individual perfor- mances for the Cats during the campaign. Jeff Weir and D.J. Bell were named cap- tains for the year. Matt Bradford was voted the most valuable player and Mark Milnamow most improved player. Weir and Bradford were named to the All- Conference Team while Milnamow and Randy Schultz received honorable men- tion. Mr. Moore says. Where are we meeting after this ball game? 64 Varsity Baseball FRONT ROW: Ken Rose, Dave Griffin, Randy Schultz, Tim Smith, Scott Durren, Mark Connelly, Mark Milnamow, Jim Stockdale, Ken Ridge. SECOND ROW: Coach Dan Moore, Matt Bradford, Gary Henderson, Jeff Weir. Roger Wolf, Dennis King. D.J. Bell, Coach Felix Skalski. While sliding home Mark Milnamow says Hey, boy, don ' t get dirt in my face and move that bat. D.J. Bell gets ready to swing while he watches the ball skip across home plate. ' ■ • ' Man, that umpire needs glasses! says Scott Durren walking back to the dugout. . .titmtmjat Softball team— Keeps spirit up A he 1980 Softball team wasn ' t writing letters home to mom about their season but on the bright side, it was an improve- ment over last year. They had some fan- tastic players as Angie Berry was voted All- Conference and Becky Ruth Hipskind received an honorable mention. The captains of the varsity team were Kelly Timm and Tammy Nichols. Angie Berry was voted Most Valuable Player by her teammates, and Donya Balyeat was Most Improved. The Junior Varsity was inexperienced as most of the girls had never played before this year. Still, while gaining experience and savvy, Michele Wilson was voted Most Valuable Player and Teresa Willis was Most Improved. Coach Barb Erickson probably summed up the season best when she said. In spite of everything they went through, they always had a fantastic attitude. Here ' s hoping the girls get their just reward this season! FRONT ROW: Leslie Roberts. Tammie Beal, Beth Clark. Kelly Timm. Beth Berry. Becky Hipskind. An- nette Pisco. SECOND ROW: Stacey Briggs. Char Dailey. Angie Roberts, Sally Jones, Donya Balyeat, Tammy Nichols. Angie Beard. Coach Bill Kennedy. Beth Clark gets ready for her time at bat. FRONT ROW: Sherri O ' Dell, Ronnie Hartman. Shelley Hackenburg, Teresa Willis. Tina Pargeon. Michelle Wilson. SECOND ROW: Penny Grimm. TR 7 2 1 1 9 Tonya Beard. Belinda Rhodes. Karen Brockway, Coach Barb Erickson. rjmmmwwmmmm OPP 2 Otsego 32 j Dowagiac 39 8 Allegan 23 S Dowagiac 43 7 Gull Lake 24 Vicksburg 38 5 Gull Lake 17 Vicksburg 57 1 Paw Paw 32 5 Plainwell 31 6 Comstock 24 5 TM mJ l ' M vs« a« 10 Comstock rmmmmmmMm 22 8 66 Softball , . these flies drive me up a wall. ' Tammie Beal winds up for a pitch while Becky Hip- skind and Leslie Roberts backs her up. Becky Hipskind slides in home safe for a Wildcat score. Coach Kennedy has a talk w ith Becky Hipskind and Angle Berry. Angie Beard has her eye on the ball as she positions herself for the catch. Kelli Timm is in position for a ground ball. « r . wmwmmmmwA r mMA 8 TR opp 8 6 3 20 5 4 Dowagiac 13 J K 6 Sturgis 13 J i 1 10 J i 9 Vicksburg 11 S 1 3 11 i 18 Plainwell 15 J % 5 25 J 12 Otsego 13 8 1 14 J 10 Allegan 12 S i 18 J i 4 Brandywine 17 { ll 2 Hackett 12 i 1 2 19 J 2 Gull Lake 9 Ji ! 16 5 B South Haven 18 8 i 2 16 8 3 Paw Paw 26 i 8 6 20 5 15 Comstock 18 5 ! ' Coloma 8 J    wmmmMWMM ,,,A Women ' s track looks ahead to next year JLwo former T.R.H.S. track stars, Steve Freese and Jeff Jones, coached the forty-three young women on the track team. This is the largest number ever to finish a season. Track is a grueling sport by anyone ' s standards. It requires much dedication and self-control just to com- pete, let alone be victorious. Yet the T.R.H.S. Women ' s Track Team stayed in there and improved to end the season win- ners. There were three seniors, four juniors, and five sophomores on the team. Adding depth and spunk to this number, were twenty freshmen. They are the team ' s in- vestment for the future. The Women ' s Track Team improved a great deal during the 1980 season. They finished with four straight dual meet wins. There were many fine individual perfor- mances by the team members. Kara O ' Malley participated in many events in- cluding the shot put, the discus, the 880 yard run. the one-mile run, and the mile relay. She was a team captain and was voted Most Valuable Runner by the team members. She also qualified for State in the half mile. Deb Ashby was Conference Champion in the shot put. Tammy Reece was a team captain and Tonya Haley was selected as the Most Improved Runner. Margaret Rice says. 1 don ' t want that stupid stick; you take it. Tonya Haley! 68 Women ' s Track FRONT ROW: Del Hart. Leslie Turner. Deb Walker. Melissa Savage, Tracy Honeywell, Becky King, Cindy Droke. Deb Boughton. SECOND ROW: Sue Rigel, Linda Hubbard, Laura McCally. Martha Baker, Trudy Shingledecker, Chris Lillie, Chris Rigel. Jackie Raver. Margaret Rice. THIRD ROW: Penny Carpenter. Tonya Susan Gilroy on her last leg of the two mile run. Haley, Gail Fields, Kim Johnson, Yvette Brown, Diane Boughton, Jennie Smith, Deb Ashby. FOURTH ROW: Manager Jeff Jones, Kathy McNary, Becky Weidenbeck, Kara O ' Malley, Tammy Reece, Kathy Taylor, Ellen Welch, Angle Beard, Katie Willma, Coach Steve Freese. Deb Boughton is leader of the club that is made for you and me. Deb Boughton sprints it home after she knows that she is a winner. 3 Kathy McNary is putting 100% effort m the 220 yard dash. Sue Rigel passes the stick to her twin sister Chris Rigel while running the 880 Yard Relay. I sure hope the next hurdle isn ' t as high as the first! Linda Hubbard is able to leap a hurdle in a single thinks Deb Ashby. bounce while Tracy Honeywell is wishing that she would have never run the race. j wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m TR opp 3 81 Constantine 42 J 48 Sturgis 75 2 53 Plainwell 70 36 Vicksburg 87 491 2 Otsego 73V2  51 Allegan 72 J 48V2 Gull Lake 7412 J 88 Bronson 35 S 67V2 South Haven 5512 67 Paw Paw 56 S 76 Comstock 47 5 15th Hastings Relays 10th Otsego Relays 19th CoiTistock Relays 13th Regionals 9th Conference Won 5 Lost 6 ! L ' X Women ' s Track 69 Men ' s tennis takes conference again J. he 1979-80 Varsity Tennis team had a very successful season, maybe one of the best in the school ' s history. The team opened its season at the East Grand Rapids Invitational. Many of the top teams in the state were there and the team put in a good showing with a first singles and second doubles reaching the finals. Following this tournament the team began its conference play. They tied with Plainwell for the conference championship and won five out of the seven flights at the conference tournament. The team qualified for the state tourna- ment by winning the regional at Sturgis. At the state tournament the Three Rivers Ten- nis team finished third, which is the highest finish by any Three Rivers Tennis Team. They had three state finalists and one state champion. Dave Kieweit, number one singles player, was the first person in T.R. history to bring home a state cham- pionship. Second doubles team of Jack Pyritz and Dave Dykstra, along with third doubles team of Todd Satterlee and Joe Tobon, reached the finals where they lost. The Junior Varsity team, largest in the conference, went undefeated in its season. They show promise for excitement next year. FRONT ROW: Jack Pyritz, Todd Satterlee. Dave Kiewiet, Ted Tucker, Tim Milnamow, Chris Karie. SECOND ROW: John Paas, Pat Armstrong, Dave Dykstra. Rick Verhuei, Joe Tobon, Steve Masnari, Coach Hal Stofer. FRONT ROW: Marc O ' Brian, Gary Moore, John Bingaman, Mike Mohney, Jim Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Dave Concannon. Jeff Johnson, Jerry Mar- shall, Jeff Levandoski, John Clipfell. Chris Karle performing an act in which he is going Ted Tucker shows us his technique of shadow danc- to put tork on the ball. ing. Steve Masnari says, Put this in your eye, guy. TlM t ' BPHDH BM.JH b ' SHB m ' r J vj jr ;- ■ m Pb m m Rich Verhuel concentrates on the ball while still mak- ing friends with his big smile. Stofer thinks, There she blows! wmi Todd Satterlee tells Joe Tobon, Let me have the ball once in awhile. ■■. ' r- ' 0r, ' ' ■ . - - r ■..r-V S iT J- 1 ♦ r . . . . J - Dave Kiewiet puts a little body language into his wwwMmwjrmm r jr opp 5 8 ' Vicksburg 8 Plainwell 5 Otsego S 8 ' S 4 8 7 1 5 S 6th 8 1st Allegan 2 j Gull Lake 8 Loy Norrix 3 8 South Haven Paw Paw « Comstock - J St. Joe 2 2 Coldwater 2 8 G.R. Tournament T.R. Tournament Regionals I 3rd L. State Wins 10 Lost 1 rmdKmMmmmmMA Km j0l 71 Young track team looks impressive Xhe Three Rivers 1980 Men ' s Track Squad was a very well rounded team. The team consisted of mainly juniors and sophomores, yet also had some outstand- ing freshmen. The seniors on the team showed excellent leadership for the underclassmen. The Wildcats finished fourth in the con- ference. It was tough this year, but nonetheless our Cats did an excellent job filling in the gaps created by injuries and lost stars from the previous season. The highlight of the season came at the Harper Creek Invitational when the team took home the championship trophy. Chip Durren put his talents to work and set a new school record in the 330 yard low hurdles with a time of 40.2. Chris Johnson also showed outstanding effort when he came just inches from breaking the school record in the high jump. The tracksters were led by Co-Captains Keith Lynes and Dewa yne Lambert this year. A few individual team members received special recognition. Keith Lynes was voted Most Valuable Runner and Chip Durren was awarded the Most Improved Runner. Each team member showed his talents and outstanding efforts. The Cats worked very well together all through the season. FRONT ROW: John Rivers, Darryll Cook, Mark Joslyn, Shawn Johnson, Dan Ferguson, Dave Lam- mon, Dave Oswald, Paul Stutesman, Eric Barton, Mark Engler. SECOND ROW: Brett Homer, Todd White, Marty Wilson, Curtis Henschel, Frank Lam- mon, Wayne Haney, Dave Furlong, Chris Johnson, Scott Bunce, Leroy Kline. THIRD ROW: Keith Lynes, Bill Hartman, Chris Joslyn, Chris Snow, Ron Thurmond. Chip Durren. Kurt Martin, Mark Eaton, Dewayne Lambert, Manager Rick Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Coach Jim Newton, Mark Kramb, Herb Martin, John Rentfrow, Fred Ulrey, Gary Stahl, John Eastes, Don Cottingham, Coach Fred Burnett. FIFTH ROW: Guy Rider, Benny Thomas, Chris Fox, Steve Northdruft, Phil Freese, Jeff Lawton, Scott Carpenter, Doug Rentfrow, Steve Cassel, Simbo Feller, Eric Roher. A Jett Lawton breaks out of the blocks for a really fine ■• start. Jim Newton gives some advice to Chris Johnson about his jumping 72 Men ' s Track Dave Lammon puts some torque on the shot put Todd White tries to fly like an eagle « . rmmmmmmmmm S TR OPP 1 S 47 Plainwell 85 9 { 92 Vicksburg 40 5 S 84 Otsego 48 a 81 Allegan 51 8 65 Gull Lake 67 2 1 86V2 Bronson 45V2 8 J 99 South Haven 33 i 5 106 Paw Paw 26 s. Comstock Won 7 Lost 2 50 S u . mmM: r w.mm A . ,J Men ' s Track 73 Purple! White! Fight! Fight! J. he fall cheerleading squads led cheers for excited Three Rivers fans as the Varsity Football team had a 6-3 record while the J.V. team went undefeated. Cheerleaders are a pretty important part of the total spirit feeling within a school. Varsity co-captains were Robin Atkinson and Chris Draime. Chris was also chosen Most Valuable Cheerleader and Linda Parmenter was elected Most Spirited Cheerleader. The two squads worked together on their money-making projects; car washes, bake sales, a dance, and a T-shirt sale. This money was used to buy sweater emblems and uniforms and to pay for the various clinics the girls attended. The Cheerleaders get things going at the pep assemblies on game days. During class spirit competitions they lead their class, forgetting squad, putting class spirit first. The girls showed their versatility by doing a pompon routine for one assembly and building a fourteen-person-pyramid the next. The cheerleaders do a fine job of keep- ing up school spirit. CLOCKWISE: Becky King, Melissa Savage, Robin Hicks, Sandi Joe Fosdick, Lynn Hall, Veronica Don- nelly, Lisa Coney. Zelpha Rogers, Linda Parmenter, and Beth Clark know Kelly Belshaw doesn ' t have marshamallows for lunch. Beth Clark was asked, What do you think about life? 74 Fall Cheerleaders Robin Atkinson and Chris Draime high step for the Three River Wildcats. Robin Hicks. Linda Parmenter. Melissa Savage sure hope this mount doesn ' t last too longi BOTTOM ROW: Beth Clark, Jacki Sangali, Kelly Draime. THIRD ROW: Zelpha Rogers. NOT PIC- Relshaw SECOND ROW: Robin Atkinson, Chris TURED: Linda Parmenter. Boy. who ' s the lucky guy in the middle of all the cheerleaders? (Paul Bales) Fall Cheerieadeis 75 JV ' s complete Super season! J. he 1980 Junior Varsity Football team played a super season and they were undefeated in conference play. They were the largest J.V. Football team in the past fifteen years. Many of the young men had oustanding performances throughout the year. Todd White rushed for 1760 yards and led the scoring with 118 points (nineteen touchdowns). That is over one third of the total points scored by the team for the en- tire season. Chris Karle passed for over 800 yards, including eight touchdown passes. Mike Fosdick had twenty-six recep- tions for 400 yards, while Ted Tucker averaged 19.6 yards per catch. Sam Jackson led in interceptions with four, and Mike Hunt recovered three fumbles and frustrated the other teams with three quarterback sacks. The leader in tackles was Mike Fosdick. The J.V. ' s scored touchdowns in the last four games by pass interceptions. The team did a great job all during the season. They show great promise for our varsity team next year. FRONT ROW: Mike Salman. Todd White. Michael Fosdick, David Alford, Gregg Wilson, Bill Oakley, Guy Rider. SECOND ROW: Chris Fox, Richard Cane, Mike Hunt, Jim Pearson, Jeff Zentz, Phil Cooley. THIRD ROW: Tom Kintz, Ted Tucker, Chris Karle, Steve Starks. Tim Milnamow, Steve Dorman, Todd Furlong. FOURTH ROW; Brian Rowe, Steve Cassel, Dave Johnson, Allen Carpenter, Cameron Beal, Brian Smith, Fred Musser, manager, Scott Mar- tin. FIFTH ROW: Coach John Gieber, Mark Law, Joe Granzotto, Sam Jackson, Dwight Het- mansperger, Jess Evans, Rod Benson, and Coach Scott Bovenkirk. Todd White, the new Billy Sims ' Look out guys. Coach Geiber ' s got a cheekful of Skoal. 76 JV Football Now wait a minute, lets gel organized Who ' s up of- Ted Tucker is either waiting for the snap or watching fense or defense?? the cheerleaders. Jess Evans and Mike Fosdick standing firm on the defensive line. Steve Starks and Jess ' Evans lead the Bi g-D line to tackle another ball carrier. f 1 OPF « TR 31 Sturgis (Sciimmage) 22 J 8 J S 32 Vicksburg 27 Plainwell 33 Ostego 26 Allegan 16 S 14 12 S 20 S 27 Gull Lake o6 Hackett 47 South Haven 42 Paw Paw Won 9 Loss .J r r:; r v. v. v. r Mr:. JV FootbaU, 77 TR Wildcats do a turnabout JL he Varsity Football team had a very successful season. The team posted a 6-3 record and provided a lot of excitement for the fans. The team started off slowly, dropping it ' s first two games. They lost 14-6 to eventual conference champ, Comstock, in the opener and 15-6 to Vicksburg. The Cats then reeled off six straight victories before dropping the season finale to Paw Paw. The Varsity Football team placed two players on the All-Conference team. Chip Durren was named to the defensive squad for his fine play in the defensive backfield where he had seven interceptions. Mike Marietti made the offensive squad as center. Mike helped anchor a fine T.R. of- fensive line. The Cats featured a fine defense and the best defensive backfield in the league. Chip Durren, Matt Bradford, Mark Joslyn, and Todd Satterlee made up a defensive backfield that intercepted nineteen passes to lead the conference. The Cats also had at times, a very potent offense. The Cat at- tack all year was quite balanced with equal amounts of yardage gained on the ground as well as in the air. It proved to be a good season foi Wildcat football and with the upcoming Juniors and Sophomores, it can only gel better. Terry Kutz has the South Haven quarterback running for his life. Chip Durren was selected First Teann All-State Defen- sive Back by both the DPI and Detroit Free Press clas, B polls. 78 Varsity Football - • f t t t x  r;?aT, i4t8a=N 7 jts8«. FRONT ROW. Managtjr John Botjshenstein. Manager Chad Durren. SECOND ROW: Terry Kutz. Bob Kintz. Chip Durren. Todd Satterlee, Paul Stutesman, Marty Wilson, Steve Boyer, Dave Bur- son, Todd Davidson. THIRD ROW: Steve Masnari. Mark Milnamow, Matt Bradford, Pat Armstrong, Dave Dvkstra, Bob Arnett, Curtis Henschel. Chris Joslyn. FOURTH ROW. Herb Martin. Gary Stahl. Mark Roth, John Todd, Pat Gray, John Rivers, Jeff Zerfas, Brett Homer, Coach Tom Foghino. SIXTH ROW: Coach John Messenger, Ron Thurmond, Earl Thornton, John Moore, Darryl Cook, Mark Joslyn, Shawn Johnson, Coach Jeff Zonyk. Dave Dykstra shows us his quarterback form. Earl Thornton carries the ball while Dave Dykstra and Bob Kintz lead the way for a touchdown Jeff Zerfas leads the future football team as Mark Roth shows his blocking form. Coach Messenger expresses his feelings to the official about a late hit. Darryl Cook sprints around the defensive end to the end zone. «J 1 5 TR r mmmmmA opp 5 i Comstock 15 i ! 6 Vicksburg 14 S J 27 Plainwell s 7 Otsego 1 S 27 Allegan 5 5 14 Gull Lake 7 { 8 21 Hackett 20 8 20 South Haven 8 i Paw Paw Won 6 Lost 3 ' L«« rjrmmw M A r„A Steve Boyer and John Clipfell exercise the defensive end position. V ' aisitv- Football 79 New free throw record set at 100% Xhe 1980 Women ' s Basketball team played a good season to finish third in the Wolverine Conference for this year. Each year at TRHS, team m embers choose among themselves those players to be specially honored. This years Women ' s Basketball team chose Kathy McNary as their Captain, and Deb Ashby as their Most Valuable Player. Kathy Taylor was selected as their Most Improved Player. Deb Ashby was also named All- Conference. Kathy McNary received Honorable Mention. Two school records were also changed this year. Deb Ashby set records for both best free throw percentage for the season and best free throw percentage for a single game. The records were, respectively, 68% and 100% ' . These records show tremendous effort on Deb ' s part. The team put forth a great effort during this year ' s season. Many fine individual performances, as well as their work as a team, made their ' 80- ' 81 season one that is surely memorable. Annstte Pisco, Kathy McNary, Deb Ashby. .Coach Richard Konwinski. Kathy Taylor. Angie Berry, Kim Johnson. FRONT ROW: Yvette Brown. Patty Hall, Coach Lin- da Hicks, Donya Balyeat, Sheila Duff. SECOND ROW; Crystal Crummie. Karen Bisbee, Geraldine Spivey, Tonya Haley. Katy Willma. Stacey Briggs shows us her style of shooting. 80 Women ' s Basketball Deb Ashby shoots her free throws with great prayers. Angle Berry does a lay-up for two points. JR defense puts the pressure on the opponent. Coach Konwinski tells his women their game plan. S-ro (  DD TR 25 Sturgis 26 Coldwater 31 Plainwell 29 Otsego 23 South Haven 25 Allegan 30 Paw Paw 34 Gull Lake 16 Comstock 19 Berrien Springs 12 Vicksburg 21 South Haven 20 Plainwell 22 Paw Paw 29 Otsego 15 Comstock 15 Allegan 14 Vicksburg 19 Gull Lake Won 7 Loss 12 OPP 22 53 33 28 21 36 23 37 23 40 11 19 22 33 18 19 58 37 23 TR OPP I 25 Sturgis 26 47 Coldwater 53 33 Plainwell 43 28 Otsego 40 30 South Haven 27 41 Allegan 61 51 Paw Paw 29 53 Gull Lake 50 34 Comstock 31 28 Berrien Springs 36 42 Vicksburg 38 31 South Haven 26 33 Plainwell 43 45 Paw Paw 44 27 Otsego 39 38 Comstock 23 39 Allegan 70 38 Vicksburg 34 27 Sturgis 32 39 Gull Lake 31 Won 10 Loss 10 lb «S J won lu LOSS iu Women ' s Basketball SI Women ' s netters start their season with a smash! Xhe Women ' s Tennis Teams foi Three Rivers High School put out a good effort during the 1980 season. The J.V. Team went undefeated. There were four girls on the team. The Varsity Team competed in eight matches plus two Sturgis Invitationals. Overall, the women were fifth in the Wolverine Conference standings. At the Regional Tournament, TRHS women placed fifth among the twelve teams com- peting. Graduating seniors and big losses for the team were Martha Baker, Darci Miller, Sheri Baker, and Suzy Verheul, the number one singles player for three years. At the fall awards presentation in November, many awards were given to women of the Varsity Tennis Team. Suzanne Verheul was chosen Captain. The third doubles team of Susan Gilroy and Melanie Green was most valuable. Finally, an award most significant to TRHS, the Dorothy Cordola Sportsman- ship Award, went to Tracy Honeywell. This award is named for Dorothy Cordola, who was a Physical Education teacher and coach at TRHS for thirty-two years. Mrs. Cordola presented the award at the ceremony. FRONT ROW: Sheri Baker. Tracy Honeywell, Con- nie Satterlee, Merri Garvey, Holli Ruggles, Melanie Green, Susan Gilroy. SECOND ROW: Coach Myrna Myers, Sonya Horner. Linda Hubbard. Brenda Barth, Suzy Verheul. Mellisa Marietti. Martha Baker, Cathy Clipfell, Darci Miller. Coach Myers is showing her girls how to hit a forehand shot! Susan Gilroy uses her powerful backhand shot during practice. Merri Garvey ' s opponent tells her the Goodrich blimp is overhead! Connie Satterlee puts total concentration on that ball she ' s going to wop! 82 Women ' s Tennis Sonya Horner prepares to jump the net after another Wildcat victory! Data Miller tells Mellisa Marietti. l don ' t want that stupid thing, you have it, Boy. Suzy Verheul had a rough day on the courts. uh! Coach Myers checks out the standings in the tourna- ment, while Melanie Greene acts like the camera is not even there! Brenda Barth is ready for the serve, as Sheri Baker puts a little spit on the hand for her grip. r -mmmmmmmm mA r,, i TR OPP fi « Comstock 1 i 8 2 Vicksburg 5 S 2 Plainwell « S 3 Allegan i 2 Gull Lake ( ' South Haven ° ! S ' Coldwater J r Brandywine Won 4 Loss 4 L« fSKK !! M M «J Cross country logs miles and miles A he 1980 Cross Country program succeeded in attracting fourteen young men and ten young women to participate in this demanding spjrt. The Men ' s Cross Country Team went 3 and 4 in the Wolverine Conference, plac- ing them fifth in the league. The men ' s team was led by four senior runners: Chris Snow, Kurt Martin, Dave Furlong, and Dave Oswald. Kurt Martin was chosen the Captain and Most Valuable Runner. Dave Oswald received the Coach ' s Award for dedication and junior Leroy Kline was Most Improved Runner. The team had many new runners as well as veterans. The Women ' s Cross Country Team was the largest in number and the most suc- cessful in the team ' s three year history. The women ' s team competed in several dual meets and invitationals. Becky Wiedenbeck was chosen Captain for the team. Most Valuable Runner was Diane Boughton and Karen Henry was chosen as Most Improved Runner. The Women ' s Cross Country Team was plagued by injuries to key performers but still gave a good account of itself all season and finished an excellent season by win- ning the first St. Joseph County Women ' s Meet. f ' 2 TR opp 3 S 28 Brandywine 27 S 8 24 Waterviliet 31 S i 38 Lake Shore 21 i 19 Niles 44 J S 34 Buchanan 24 2 5 1 Galien 41 J S 23 LMC 32 S ! ' Coloma 40 S 1 23 Allegan 33 5 i 31 Vicksburg 28 2 i 30 Coldwater 25 2 S 15 Otsego 46 i 1 26 South Haven 31 8 5 25 Comstock 36 K J 19 Gull Lake 42 J - Plainwell Won 8 Lost 8 33 2 2 L« vw mmmmmmMA r A Eric Rohrer eyes the course as he stretches his leg muscles one last time before the meet begins. Cross Country FRONT ROW: Mike Lutz. Jeff Foura. Dave Furlong, Leroy Kline, Daue Oswald, Doug Rentfrow. SE- COND ROW: Bill Steele, Todd McDonald, Kevin Doherty, Coach Fred Burnett, Phil Freese, Chris Snow, Kurt Martin, Brian Steele. fi- . Kurt Martin sprints to the finish line. Dave Oswald looks like he is on his last leg. Mike Lutz and Kevin Doherty pace thenweives in cross country. FRONT ROW; Leslie Turner, Becky Wiedenbeck, Karen Henry, Deb Walker, Julie Davis. SECOND ROW: Katy Willma, Diane Boughton, Kathy Doher- Leslie Turner smokes a Plainwell cross-country run- ner of the opposite gender. Jeff Foura and Eric Rohrer must be running out of breath. Deb Walker and Becky Wiedenbeck dream of all the other places they ' d rather be at this moment. f wmmmMmMMMm 5 TR OPP J J 21 Lake Shore 35 J ! 25 Buchanan 32 S 21 Coloma 40 S 27 LMC 28 S 5 23 5 19 ! 32 30 Allegan Vicksburg Otsego Gull Lake 34 J 40 2 23 S 26 19 Plainwell 47 S S Srd Centreville Inv. 1 8th Watervliet Inv. J 6th Hillsdale Inv. S 4th Conference Race 5th Tie S 1st Regionals St. Joe County Meet L«. Won 6 Lost 2 vj mA Cross Countrv ' So Sink that putt! ! ! V. oach Charles Riley and the Men ' s Golf Team enjoyed a fine season at Pine View Golf Club, finishing fourth in the Wolverine Conference. The team was 5-2 in dual matches and placed third in the Wolverine Conference Jamborees. The Cats placed 8th while hosting the regional tournament for 16 teams. The highlight of the season came when T.R. beat a strong, undefeated Sturgis team. Junior David Rose was Conference Medalist for the second year in a row as well as All-Conference for a second year. David was also voted Most Valuable by his teammates. Senior Ken Rose was chosen Captain and Senior Mark Fleming was Most Improved Golfer. The end of the golf season became a battle to outwit the weather and finish the rounds before rainfall. The team made several long van trips only to have the matches cancelled after the 2nd hole. In spite of these conditions, the team main- tained respectable scores and kept T.R. in competition for the conference sports trophy. The reserve team had an outstanding record of 11-1 so the Cats should be com- petitive again next year. •JLf FRONT ROW: Dave Schrader, Tom Mitchell, Gary Schopa, Shawn Murphy. Marty Reick, Eric Rohrer, Bruce Galinet, SECOND ROW: Randy Stomp, Suzie Miller, Matt Roth, Nate Carter, Scott Hines, Ed Brown, Dave Rose, Rick Verheul. THIRD ROW Gary Gilchrist, Larry Evans, Gary Schull, Ken Rose Mark Fleming, Coach Charles Riley. Coach Riley listens to what Mark Fleming and Dave Rose have to say about the match. Mark Flen ball. ing practices his pull Ed Brown hits the golf ball very lightly. Gary Schull putts the ball very well as the ball rolls in the hole. ? Look, I can stroke the ball without any golf club. ' says Ken Rose. Dave Rose takes a lot of sand while hitting the ball. Shawn Murphy strokes the ball way out of sight! Ed Brown starts to jump for joy when he sees the ball go in the hole. 5— W KW ' A S TR opp 8 5 170 Constantine 184 8 2 167 Portage Central 159 l| 5 174 Sturgis 169 S 8 169 Three Rivers (3) i 192 Centreville 193 9 i 168 AUegan (3) 2 158 Vicksburg (4) 8 164 Sturgis 165 1 5 175 Gull Lake (3) 8 170 Comstock (4) S 159 Schoolcraft 181 8 { 174 Plainwell (5) 8 177 South Haven (4) 8 324 Conference (3) 2 333 Regional 8th 8 S League Standing: 4th J Golf 87 Cheerleaders Share in Season glory v5 chool spirit begins with TRHS cheerleaders. The seven girls were coach- ed this season by Mrs. Kim Allen. On the floor they were led by captain Sheri Baker. The girls worked together rooting for our team and keeping the cheers coming from the crowd. To raise money for uniforms and clinics. the cheerleaders sold jerseys at the begin- ning of the season. Also, they held a num- ber of bake sales and sponsored a dance. The girls did something new this season. They performed special souped up cheers at different times during the season. In one, called The Flop, they painstak- ingly made a pyramid, then all collapsed on the floor at the same time. The basketball teams had a great season and the cheerleaders probably enjoy that success as much as the players. Beth Clark. Sheri Baker. Becky Wiedenbeck, Kim Hohnson, Jackie Sangalli, Chris Draime, Robin Melissa Savage shows us her dedication by cheering with a fractured arm. Janie Fankhauser looks worried or very interested in what ' s out on the court. 88 Cheerleaders BOTTOM ROW: Janie Fankhauser, Veronica Don- di Jo Fosdick, Lesley Turner, Lisa Coney, nelly, Melissa Savage, Robin Hicks. TOP ROW: San- Becky Wiedenbeck throws in a little hip action cheering. Varsity Cheerleaders cannot only walk and yeU. they can jump too. Lisa Coney. Sandi Jo Fosdick. and Lesley Turrier fire up the student body. Cheerleaders 89 J-V ' s grow accustomed to victory At was a great season for an outstand- ing team. The members of the Junior Var- sity Basketball team have never been defeated in a conference game. All of the team members were super players, but some of them seemed to stand out more often. Mike Hunt, Gerald Hicks, Tim McNary, and Mike Fosdick led the Cats defensively while the leading scorer and rebounder was Jess Evans. He set a record forTRHS with twenty-six rebounds. The J-V ' s have the best won-loss record, not just for this season, but since they started playing in seventh grade. The ninth grade players show promise of making a strong team next year. The sophomores who will be joining the varsity squad next year should add more strength and depth to an already outstanding team. In spite of a good Vicksburg block attempt, Jess Evans gets off a junip shot that looks good. FRONT ROW: Coach Steve Freese. SECOND ROW: Gerald Hicks, Mike Hunt, Mike Salmen, Lon- nie Cole, Carl White, Kevin Shepard. THIRD ROW: Bryan Cox, Chris Cyrul, Timm McNary, Phil Freese, Jess Evans, Joe Granzotto, Mike Fosdick, Larry Evans, Scott Martin. ■- -C y. Joe Granzotto checks out under the basket in case Gerald Hicks doesn ' t snatch that rebound. Mike Hunt keeps the ball tight and low while he moves in for a shot. 90, ' JV Basketball Sophomore Jess Evans isn ' t going to get the t thi Mike Fosdick has his mouth set to coDect hit bonus points from the line. I la Leading rebounder, Jess Evans, is up in the air to hit for two against Vicksburg. Scott Martin shows good wrist on this outside shot with 2:00 remaining in the game. V m. f ' B TR OPP ! 79 Comstock 63 J ! ' Vicksburg 45 5 j 75 Plainwell 60 5 ! 83 Otsego 39 i Allegan Holiday Tournament 43 i 75 Bronson 37 S i 71 Constantine 73 8 2 66 Gull Lake 62 B 5 81 Coidwater 66 8 84 South Haven 41 i S 78 Paw Paw 45 J J 78 Comstock 52 5 8 73 Vicksburg 39 S B 80 Plainwell 63 8 79 Otsego 35 i 66 GuU Lake 57 S 8 74 South Haven 61 5 5 71 Bronson 50 8 8 53 Allegan 62 r Paw Paw wins 18 losses 2 48 J t rMMmmMmmM ms rMm JV Basketball 91 Cats are Conference Champs! Xhe Varsity Basketball team, with a flock of returning players, was expected to do very well. They played up to expecta- tions and had a fine season. After a slow start which saw the Cats with a record of 1-1 they reeled off nine straight wins. The team took first place in the Holiday Tournament held over Christmas break. They won the champion- ship game in an impressive fashion over the Constantine Falcons, the sixth ranked Class C team in the state. The team had some real class players. Reggie Tolbert, Chip Durren, Herb Martin, and Byran Cox provided a balanced scor- ing attack and Mike Marietti controlled the boards in their running game. The team had excellent depth all the way down the bench and any player could see ample playing time. It was the best season in years for Wildcat Basketball. The fans hope the teams in the future can match the fine ef- fort put forth by the 1980-1981 players. FIRST ROW: John Roberts mgr.. Randy Shultz, Mark Joslyn. Darren Hinton, Ricky Brown, Chip Dur- ren, Dave Dykstra, Dave Kutz mgr. SECOND ROW: Jerry Jones, Dave Keiwiet, Herb Martin, Matt Wilkins, Mike Marietti, Andy McCally, Reggie Tolbert, Coach Sexton. slow set shot for two Reggie Tolbert makes a jump shot for two in spite of a good Paw Paw defense. Chip Durren tries to hook a shot over the Paw Paw zone 92 Varsity Basketball Mike Marietti uses his strength and size to good ad- vantage on the defensive board? Coach Sexton explains that the other team is now in a zone, So will you guys please stop running the man- to-man offense? Dave Kiewiet practices his lay-ups during pre-game warm-up. Dave Dykstra shoots from the top of the key. r rmmmmww.m mM opp 8 S TR J 54 Comstock J 48 Vicksburg 54 i 8 68 Plainwell 42 S 55 8 34 6 58 Otsego 37 Allegan J 1st Holiday Tournament 54 40 S 47 8 37 S 63 j 48 S 43 8 50 8 2 64 Gull Lake 5 83 Coldwater 56 South Haven 1 46 Paw Paw 1 60 Comstock 2 60 Vicksburg S 67 Plainwell 60 Otsego i 88 Gull Lake 64 S 46 j 62 8 47 8 48 S 1 50 Allegan 2 65 Bronson B 51 South Haven 1 47 Paw Paw wins 20 losses 4 J immm Varsity BasketbaU 93 Bump, Set, Spike! Team spirit improves X he Women ' s Volleyball team didn ' t have a winning season, but things are still looking up for them. This year they began to play more like a team instead of in- dividual players. The team won two regular season games, but still managed to nail down seventh place in the conference tourna- ment by defeating Plainwell. The best all-around player on the team was junior Connie Sattedee. Connie rank- ed first, along with Chris Lillie, in serve reception. Ranked second and third were Maria Pass and Melissa Marietti. The best server on the team was Martha Baker fol- lowed by Trudy Shingledecker and Chris Lillie. Co-captains Maria Paas and Chris Lillie, along with veteran seniors Trudy Shingle- decker, Lori Jones, Fay Livanec, and Mar- tha Baker, provided the leadership to keep the team going despite the losing season. Coach Diane Konwinski feels the team spirit displayed by these girls will lay a good foundation for a strong team next year. FRONT ROW- Lori Jones. Faye L,vanec, Maria Marietti, Chris Lillie, Martha Baker, Coach Diane Paas Connie Satterlee. SECOND ROW: Trudy Konwinski. Shingledecker, Brenda Earth, Sonya Horner, Melissa FRONT ROW: Karen Caniff, Julie Raver. Cary Leg- gitt. Teri Stickney. SECOND ROW: Coach Sue Jackson, Holli Ruggles, Deb Houghton, Kim Gieber, Kari O ' Dell, Shelley Rintz. Debbie Boughton is ready to receive and keep that ball alive for Ten Stickney to put over for a score. TR OPP wmmm Otsego ' s S Sturgis 2 Niles Brandywine i 2 Centreville Allegan S ? Comstock 1 Gull Lake n Edwardsburg 2 South Haven S n Constantine 2 1 Comstock S 1 Colon 2 2 Paw Paw fi J 0 S Vicksburg Sturgis 2 2 2 Bronson 5 wins 12 losses Plainwell wmmm 94 Volleyball Melissa Marietti pops one up for Martha Baker to pui over the net Chris Lillie looks determined to make this serve good for a point - Trudy Shingledecker is wondering if a different outfit would boost her spirits. Trudy Shingledecker, Melissa Marietti. Sonya Horner, and Maria Paas are each thinking their favorite thought-can you guess from their looks what it is? Sonya Horner is just coming down from a block which the opposition didn ' t expect. r rmMmmmMmmmmm. JTMa 5 TR OPP S Sturgis 2 8 1 Centreville 2 1 5 Comstock 2 1 Edwardsburg 2 i S Constantine 2 i 2 Colon i Vicksburg 2 1 i Sturgis 2 1 8 1 Plainwell 2 i Otsego 2 2 Niles Brandywine 1 1 1 Allegan 2 S Gull Lake 2 South Haven 2 i Comstock 2 i Paw Paw 2 1 1 Bronson 2 J 7th Conference Tournament 3 wins 15 losses U- . W M M ' . ' .MM ' A wmm Matters set new season record Xhe Wildcat Grapplers and Coach Scott Bovenkerk had a super season with the best dual meet record in the history of TR. The team took second place in the conference and fourth place in the districts. Senior Bob Kintz was undefeated for the year in twenty eight matches. He was also conference champ along with Rex Larkin, Mike Draime, and Marty Wilson. Pat Gray and freshman Andy Shirk took second place in the conference. Fred Ulrey placed third and Tom Kintz held down fourth place. The team dieted their way through the season to come out on top. Wrestlers en- joy their success and full tummies for several months after the season is over. FIRST ROW; Kevin Jones. Rex Larkin, Tim Milnamow. Mike Draime. Marty Wilson. Jack Pyritz. SECOND ROW; Craig Smelser. Eric Amos. Bruce Wither. Dave Alfred. Kevin Wiseman. Bill Steele. THIRD ROW; Tom Kintz, Sam Jackson. Scott 0vsa ' mmmmm wmwA ' i TR OPP 8 33 Buchanan 13 S 1 12 Comstock 27 5 i 15 Bronson 30 5 j 12 Vicksburg 45 2 10 Constantine 36 « B 6 Plainwell 14 I S 21 Allegan 18 2 S 30 Otsego 12 S ! 9 Gull Lake 6 i 5 29 South Haven 5 wins 5 losses 6 W  W SSKKKi a n Dimonts. Sam Staffen. Bryan Steele, Al Carpenter. FOURTH ROW; Coach Scott Bovenkerk, Bob Kintz, Fred Ulrey, Pat Gray, Craig Pond, Andy Schirk, Paul Stutesman, Coach John Geiber. Coach Bovenkerk and Coach Geiber think of all possible angles to win. 96, Wrestling Jack Pyritz adds another plus to his win cduntin , . - At i j z JB n UMX t ' -lA Mfln ifj: - ■ m Tin ' ' ME i i1 f4 Vr L_ -k ■ i; . Bob Kintz used his tremendous competitive spirit to Tom Kintz looks like his leg is tied up in knots with his defeat his Vicksburg opponent. opponent ' s legs. Mike Draime cradles up the Allegan wrestler for a pin Marty Wilson plants Allegan ' s shoulder in the mat with a stack. Y rmmmMmmmmmmm wmmm I TR OPP S S 34 Buchanan 24 J J 57 Comstock 9 5 S 37 Bronson 33 8 27 Vicksburg 42 S 8 5th Vicksburg Invitational 5 Constantine 21 5 j 31 Plainwell 27 S 8 4th Southwestern Invitational B 62 Allegan 12 J 8 36 Otsego 29 J 1 42 Gull Lake 21 J i 36 Edwardburg 30 { 9 34 Lake Shore 33 8 3rd T.R. Invitational 8 44 South Haven 25 S 2nd Conference a 4th 8 Districts 11 wins 1 loss L SKffSKKKKKKKKKl . J Fred Ulrey shakes hands with his South Haven oppo- Craig Pond applies torque on his opponent ' s head nent which he will later beat. while the opponent ' s coach sits and worries- Wrestling 9 Acaden ics Acadeipics 98 Academics Divider T Are Regina Carta and Tricia Rockwell future doctors? Mr. Rutenbar looks bushed after a hectic day. Smart My dad (|ave me ooe dollar hill ' Cauwu I ' m biK MintirteKt Koo, And I Kwappcd It for (wo «biQ7 quarters ' Cauxe two is more tbap ope! And then I took the quarterw And traded them to Lou For three dimeK— I yueiiK be don ' t koow That three Ik more than two! 4uHt then, alony came old blind Bales And Juxt ' cauHe he can ' t see be gave me four nickels for my three dimes, And four is more than three! And I took the nickels to Hiram Coombs Down at tbe seed-feed store, Ai)d the fool gave me five peonies for tbeiq, And five is more than four! And then I went and showed my dad, Apd be got red ip the cheeks And closed his eyes and shook his head- Too proud of me to speak! Sbel SilversteiQ Mr. Riley. T.R. ' s resident leprechaun. Someone just told Mrs. Stuckey that she was going to have twins. Academics Dinder 99 Mr. Nedervelt and the Spenners must find their Office personnel, Mrs. Ransbottom and Mrs. Shutes, On Friday nights Superintendant Ron Reece and daughter ' s report card enjoyable. are always ready to help. Trustee Richard Verheul become Basketball Helpers. Even teachers need a break, says Annette Jarrad. Snoopy Mattson waits to go into guidance. 100 Academics Divider Acadeii ics . , Vj cadei ics Academics Divider 101 School Board and Administration are dedicated workers Decisions, decisions, decisions! Wh hat courses should we offer? Should we approve these prerequisites? Are we going to give this group that or that group this? These are some of the questions our school board debated over the course of this year. Since they have to give their ap- proval for any major changes at TRHS. there were a lot of decisions to make for this school year. The school board approved of many curriculum changes. These included more lenient prerequisites and new required courses. They approved of painting of half of the upstairs lockers, the exterior doors, the auto shop, and the hallway by the voca- tional education room. Also, a number of repairs were done on the rest rooms. This year the school board emphasized energy conservation. Some of the less necessary lights were turned out in the hallways. They attempted to keep the heat turned down. One of the major changes that the school board enacted was the textbook deposit. Every student in the Senior and Junior High Schools had to make a $10.00 deposit on their textbooks. FRONT ROW: Luther Ash. Trustee; Kay Davis. William McDonough. Vice President; Delman Eastes. Secretary; Ann Hermen, Trustee. SECOND ROW: Treasurer. Members of the School Board are really hard at work! Richard Verheul, Trustee; Arvid Norton. President; Richard Verheul. Kay Davis, and Luther Ash tak ' their work very seriously. 102 School Board and Administration What kind of fire-up signals are while team coaches, Jacobs and Bielang, giving Dave Kiewiet and Herb Martin? Coaching the purple team during Meet Your Team Night, Mr. Reece learned the frustration of who goes in when everyone is tired?! IB a 1] B B H 1] B 11 IB m ■■■ ■1 B In case you were wondering, this is what Three Rivers High School looks like from the air. m m IHBIMIiaiBIMllMliillilHIlgl School Board and Administration 103 Mr. Zonyk needs someone to brighten his day Dorothy Ransbottom, Principal ' s Office: Eileen Miholer, Guidance Office: Frances Shutes. Switch- board Operator. Jacobs cares about keeping things in order Suzette Warner. Business Office: Helen Laue. Payroll Clerk. 11 mill nil Hi] mi a 104 H S Administration and Secretaries Mr. Bielang and Mr. Stomp are on their way to the bake sale. The H.S. Administration and Secretaries give T.R. go power W. lliam J. Jacobs, Jr. was principal and therefore head of the high school ad- ministration. He was responsible for stu- dent activities, teacher supervision, com- puter grading, and many other demanding areas. He was also the advisor for the Stu- dent Council. Mr. Jacobs always tries to do everything for TRHS better than it has ever been done. TRHS had a new assistant principal this year— Mark Bielang. Mr. Bielang was in charge of student attendance and discipline. He attempted to make many improvements in these areas. Jeff Zonyk, was once again, our athletic director. He was in charge of the home contests for all of TRHS sports. He also coordinated scheduling of all athletic events, selected officials, and handled the two district basketball tournaments TR hosted. His job is vital to the operation of TR athletics. Without the secretaries, of course, the administrators of the high school could not function. They provide vital services by typing, answering phones, filing, dittoing papers, and performing countless other time-consuming duties. They are the glue that keeps the entire operation from falling apart. Behind every successful man. is a well-organized woman! 4: Harriet Jackson, Purchasing Agent; Diane Hoyt. Central Office; Kathy Headley, Secretary Assistant Superintendent. ■ Si Evelyn Gendron and Judy Spencer. Secretaries to the Superintendent. Chip Durren and Mr. Zonyk really enjoy collecting money! H.S. Administration and Secretaries lOo Mr. Johnsonbaugli and number one teachers for Ea ach year T.R.H.S. students elect two Teachers of the Year, one male and one female. Mr. John Johnsonbaugh was the male winner this yea r. JB likes teaching at T.R.H.S. He is famous among students for his jokes and stories, many of which refer to his military career, his family, and his two cats, Ambrose (who has only three legs) and Asian. He, Vicki (Mrs. JB), Am- brose and Asian live in Sturgis. He is active in his church and sings in the choir. He en- joys basketball, sailing, and golf. He likes photography and listening to music. His secret desires are to be independently wealthy and to own a billygoat (to avoid mowing the lawn) . As a special note to Mr. Jacobs, he says he ' d like some drapes for his classroom . . . The female teacher of the year was Mrs. Diane Ford. She has a husband, Gary, and two preschoolers, Stephanie and Brian. Mrs. Ford most enjoys the tim« she spends with her family. She also likes water and snow-skiing and cooking. She is a member of the First Methodist Church and sings in the choir. She is taking an aerobic dance class, which she is really excited about, and she usually runs a mile a day. Mrs. Ford was chosen Grand Marshallette of this year ' s homecoming. She is the advisor of the junior class and co-adviser of the Na- tional Honor Society. For a lady so new to T.R.H.S., she has become a favorite among her students. Teachers of the year began as a tradition at T.R.H.S. in 1968, the first being Mrs. Wylda Longanecker and Mr. Bill Jacobs. Since then twenty four teachers have been honored by the student body. Mr. Ford and his children enjoying the Homecoming parade Stephanie Ford says, Oh no. someone ' s watching Mrs. Ford says, I just love cleaning out pumpkins. ' While her children Brian and Stephanie watch. 106 Teachers of the Year Mrs. Ford and Mr. Johnsonbaugh voted number one ' Mr. Johnsonbaugh getting ready for the Indy 500! I Li The Johnsonbaugh family. What an interesting class! Mr. Johnsonbaugh ' s famous cat, Ambrose. ' Teachers of the Year 107 Check with your counselor!! BBllHBlBBlliiailB fftf Barbara Hausser B B B B B B B B B B B Xhe Guidance Department, headed by Mrs. Betty Mattson, had some staff changes this year. Mr. Felix Skalski, dividing his time between the junior high and the senior high, was instrumental in helping students find jobs for both after school and summer vacation. Brand new to the high school staff was Mrs. Barbara Hausser. She had spent eight years in the junior high prior to her move here. All four counselors are called on by students to help with college applications, financial aid, scheduling, employment, not to mention personal problems disrupting their lives. Every year Mrs. Shirley Rasmussen, our librarian, buys new books and equipment for the library. Ther€ are many new books in the fiction and biography sections. She also tries to fill in materials for any cur- ricular changes. This year new magazine subscriptions were added while some of the old ones were dropped. This was done so that the student body could be exposed to a wider variety of topics. There were also a few purchases of new audio- visual equipment. Another thing Mrs. Rasmussen does is try to purchase books that the staff has ask- ed for, to enrich their classes or for profes- sional growth. Rudy Stomp |=| ■ IBBBBBBBBBBB Julie Reardon ' s favorite weekly job is organizing Mr. Stomp ' s grocery list. Scott Grindel looks solemn as Mrs. Hausser tells him Sherri Henderson is practicing for her senior picture that he cannot change classes. pose for next year. 108 Guidance and Library Reading is a novel idea! Boy, Mrs. Miholer, you sure have changed! Linda Hubbard and Sonya Horner look like they are really enjoying themselves! It looks like Mrs. Hausser is keeping herself busy! Fred Ulrey and Steve Masnari show us what friend- ship is all about. Guidance and Librarv- 109 Mr. Cannon says. You want me to take who foi school service 4th hour? Mark Hicks is ready to fight it out with Mr Rutenbar Fred Burnett American Government American History 1 Current Issues American West Russell Cannon American History Global Geography Annette Jarrad American History Supreme Court World History Worl d Religions Publications 1 II Atomic Age Mike Rutenbar American Government I American History Sociology Psychology B n H II II n 11 II 11 B 11 11 B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B 1 ■ !! S5B m 1 BBBBBBBBBBBB Gloria Clark thinks Mr. Burnett is the greatest. 110 Social Studies and Foreign Language Chris Krawczak demonstrates her French skills. Social Studies and Foreign Languages bring out the best in students A he Foreign Language Department seems to be shrinking in size. Long gone are the days when students took Latin and dressed in togas for a study of Julius Caesar. Spanish is still available under the leadership of Dave Honeywell. New text- books were used for the first three out of four levels. The French program, also, still flourishes, n ' est-ce pas? Mrs. Jan Stuckey took a leave of absence and was very ably replaced by Mrs. Karen Keller. Students found that it was necessary to speak French to survive their French class! The Social Studies Department offered two classes to satisfy an additional one-half credit graduation requirement: world geography and world history. The reason- ing behind this requirement was that most students leave high school having no ex- posure to events or the places where they occur. There was also some serious considera- tion given to including an Advanced Place- ment course in the Social Studies cur- riculum for next year. ■miinaHiiiiiiaaa Dave Honeywell Spanish I. 11 III Janice Stuckey French 1 U Prep English BaaaaaaaaB It looks like Mr. Honeywell ' s Spanish class is having a good time! Social Studies and Foreign Language 111 B H 1] 11 11 n II n II n B s DeDe Lawton gives the camera a shy smile. Barbara Erickson Commercial Skills 1 Modern American Literature Newspaper Production Prep English I Media Ecology Practical English I Eleanor lott Prep English Reading Variety Shakespeare World Literature II Wylda Longanecker Prep English Reading Variety Short Story Mythology Wallace Mollema Advanced Placement English Basic Speech Composition II Debate I. II III Prep English Speech II Exploratory Forensics I II Norma Van Atta Creative Writing Grammar II Prep English BBBBBBBBBBBB They seem like they ' re into a hot debate. n2 English and Business Good Business = Good English Office lab class looks like a sour bunch. Xhe English Department at T.R.H.S. was headed by Mrs. Wylda Longanecker. A wide variety of courses were offered to provide something for everyone — creative writing, newspaper production, debate, Shakespeare, and many others including that good old requireinent Preparatory English. Mrs. Van Atta returned to the high school to teach Grammar II and creative writing. Mrs. Barnum, regularly involved in the CEYW Program, joined the English staff to help with the Preparatory English classes. Advanced Placement English, a new course this year, was directed to the college-bound students. Two thousand dollars were spent on paperback books for student use. The group read and analyzed some classic literature to prepare them for the Advanced Placement Test given in the spring. The Business Department had some very interesting things happening. Retail- ing 1, taught by Mr. Rod Ned Nedervelt, became a two-hour block of study. The school store, a project of the Retailing 1! class, carried school clothing and supplies, and learned about the practical operations of a business. Mr. Ned was also able to place twenty-two in co-op situations. Mrs. Reish, who headed the Business Department, organized the office lab course into a smooth running business situation. The department added new equipment, donated by the Johnson Cor- poration, to its classes. B H B B B 11 a B S S n B Diane Ford Typing I 11 Shorthand I 11 Rod Nedervelt Bookkeeping Business Law Distributive Education Co-op Retailing I II Personal Typing Cheryl Reish Bookkeeping Office Lab Personal Typing Office Techniques Office Co-op Rittia Hall really enjoys bookkeeping! Sbbbb BBBBBBBBBBB English and Business 113 Mr. Riley ' s class look like they had a rough weekend Applied Math Honors Math 10 11 Math I Robert Jones Business Math Plane Geometry Physical Science Richard Konwinski Algebra I II Honors Math 12 Practical Math Eric Large says, Let me look at it, you ' ve had it long enough, mi n II n 11 mi 11 11 BB 114 Math and science Mr. Riley ' s class assignment is palnn reading. Math and Science help us make our nation better X he Science Department is an entirely diffent realm at TRHS. Students study to prepare for fields in college such as engineering, computer science, marine biology, and medicine. Our administrators have been consider- ing the possibility of revamping physical science. In the future that class will be split into earth science and preparatory chemistry. Three new computers were purchased this year for the computer science class. This was a great help. Now students can work on more programs and learn more about the computers. The Math Department is also looking in- to the future. Administrators are consider- ing turning Honors 12 into an Advanced Placement class. They are also considering the possibility of requiring each student to take a skills test. If the student does not pass this test then he or she will have to take another year of the same math course. While these changes may not af- fect us now, they w ill be affecting new students at TRHS. John Karsen looks really enthused about Miss Korr ' s biology class. Caren Brockway sings, The leg bone s connected to the knee bone. The knee bone ' s connected to the . . Diane Korr Physical Science Plant Animal Biology Science 1 Charles Riley Advanced Biology Anatomy Physiology Physical Science Ronald Riopel Chemistry I Computer Science Physics 1 HHBBHBHBBail Math and Science 115 Home Ec teaches useful skills P.E. builds strong bodies J. he Home Economics department was once again headed by Mrs. Katherine Langworthy. Several changes occurred in the depart- ment this year. A new course was offered to juniors and seniors, consumer educa- tion. Baking, which has been offered before but never taught, was taught second semester. Prerequisite changes were also made; it is no longer necessary to take both basic and advanced foods before taking either baking or creative cooking. The Physical Education department was headed by Athletic Director. Mr. Jeff Zonyk. Some changes occurred in the depart- ment this year. Mr. Scott Bovenkerk joined the staff to teach individual sports techni- ques. A new class was offered, wrestling and flag football, taught by Mr. Jeff Zonyk. Mrs. Diane Konwinski introduced some aerobic dancing, very much an in thing, to her women ' s conditioning classes. The department is already planning for next year. They hope to reduce the number of classes in the gym at one time. A real plus! The guys are all on tlieir toes in the volleyball game. nil 11 s II 1] B 11 ■ B an Katherine Langworthy Advanced Clothing Basic Clothing Child Development Custom Sewing I II Housing Interior Decorating Marriage and Family Living Delores Leist Advanced Foods Baking Basic Foods Consumer Education Mrs. Leist discusses Brenda ' s behavior with Mrs. Barth. Wow. says Delann Hart. I didn ' t know it was so simple, Mrs. Langworthy! Mike Marietti makes a long reach for the ball Mark Fleming tries his ability at weight lifting. Betty Bush works carefully on her sewing project for Mrs. Langworthy ' s class. m ' i . .ld£ Home Economics and Phvsical Education 117 Industrial Arts offers vocational classes X he Industrial Arts program is proving itself to be very successful. Every year students in this department enter several different competitions. One of those is the Michigan Industrial Arts Student Competition. Students enter drawings, wood works, metal works, etc. In rece nt years there have been a number of high place winners in both drawing and wood working, and one in metal working. In the spring of 1980, Jeff Linn won the Grand Prize at regionals and he was awarded third place in state competition. Another of these competitions is held at Tri-State University. This is only for draft- ing students. The competitors are given a problem and they are judged on their solu- tion drawings. In the spring of 1980, Steve Richmond was a third place winner in this competition. Brian Winrotte puts all his concentration into his work. Mr. Lane told Brian Winrotte that he is about to weld him to the desk. Thomas Braat Auto Shop I Introduction to Auto I Small Engines Vocational Auto I James N. Fox Architectural Drafting I 11 Mechanical Drawing I II g ■ B S g B H B S ■ nil H , H m r p B B B M t r JV H B - ' 9 B BBBBBBBBBBBB Hey, what do you think you ' re doing? wonders Shawn Hale. 118 Industrial Arts Brian Ely says with a smile, Here ' s the one you were looking for, Mr. Powell. oe Kaylor chuckles as Mike Livingston fries to do the job right Auto Shop I Vocational Auto Shop I II Auto Shop I Furniture Production Woodshop I Bill Wolgamood is not sure he understands Mr. Braat ' s explanation of how to run the machine! Tom Kipker nearly falls asleep as he does his exciting assignment. HI] 11 n 11 11 H II H s [ Industrial Arte 119 Shared Time classes offer excellent training Mrs. Reish. the Office Lab teacher, gives us a pretty smile. 5hared Time is a program through which students at TRHS can take classes that are not offered at our own high school. The classes this year were voca- tional which are intended to prepare students to do a particular job. Five Shared Time classes were taken by forty students at TRHS this year. Voca- tional electronics, which dealt with the electronic theory and basic electronics, was taught at Glen Oaks Community College. Vocational welding was also taught at GOCC. We didn ' t have any students in these programs this year. Building Trades, in which students built an entire house in the Tamarac subdivision, was taught by Mr. Steve Bailey. It operates out of TRHS, as did the health occupations class taught by Mrs. Elnora Raiche. This class studied several health related jobs. Mrs. Cheryl Reish also taught office lab at TRHS. The Shared Time courses were part of an effort throughout St. Joseph County to provide a wide variety of choices in voca- tional education for all students. Steve Bailey Vocational Building I II Elnora Raiche Health Occupations I II ilB B S S n a B H B B B BBBBBBBBBBB Mr. Christiansen, who teaches electronics at Glen Oaks, gives instruction to Mike Tout. The foundation of the house is being built by Mr. Bailey ' s class. Beth Parsons wonders if the special guy will ask her out Friday. The Vocational Building class takes a break for the camera. Is this what 1 have to go through to get an A? thinks Martha Baker as Shen Baker holds the bedpan. Monica Henderson iinshes it were an electric wheelchair so she could have some fun in the halls. Shared Time 121 Music and Art classes add creativity to our school Chris Johnson says. Peace be with you, and all who dwell on the earth. Xaking classes within the Music Department is a great experience for students interested in. music as a career. Students have a chance to actually per- form in front of a live audience. This year the Senior High Singers received new choir robes. The Swing Choir is now called The Aristocrats. They also purchased new posh costumes— tux- edos and evening gowns. There was also a small change in the band curriculum. Every year band members must play a solo. In past years the rating on these solos was used as the final exam mark for all students. This year it has been changed so that this rating is only added into the second nine weeks grade. Everyone wishing to take any class in the Art Department must take the basic art course. This is a semester course and it was new this year. This replaced the beginning art class which was a full year course. Mrs. Marcia Blackman felt that this would give more students a chance to participate in the art program at TRHS. Another new class this year was textiles. This class works with fibers, yarn, cloth, etc. This year they did a project weaving scenes or designs within a large round loom. Mrs. Blackman enjoys teaching this super successful class. The sculpture class made clay heads of each other. The Ceramics I class made clay mounts with mirrors in them for their special project of the year. s B n H B a d S H H Hll Shirley Livanec Career Explorations Music Theory Sr. High Singers Swing Choir Robert L. Smith Marching Band Concert Band Pep Band l V xv B B H B 11 a n II B S Bd Oh no, they all think, not another boring marching band practice. Jeff Levandosky and Dave Concannon show off their cute marching band hats. 122 Music and Art Laurie Phelps works patiently on her art project for Mrs. Blackman. Bliliillll lillillli] m Marcia Blackman Basic Art Ceramics I II Crafts Painting I 11 Publications 1 11 Sculpture Textiles Clay rabbits made in Basic Art on display Tomejo Houts and Vanessa Warr look doubtful as Yvonne Thompson says, The Aristocrats are No. 1! Terry Patterson concentrates hard on her work, while Penny Harrison laughs as Teresa Fall admires her drawing. Music and Art 123 special Education . . . an important part of TRHS Jerry Sell and Joe Vervilie concentrate hard on their studies. M, rs. Sue Henderson works with the students who have normal mental abili- ty but for some reason aren ' t achieving at a normal rate. She teaches them all the basic subjects -reading, English, math, and science. This year a new spelling program was added. The students spend about two hours a day with Mrs. Henderson. They have the same graduation requirements as the rest of TRHS students. These students require a great deal of personal attention from their teachers. Mr. Ed Williams works with the students who require special education techniques for learning. He teaches the students the basic subjects. They also must fulfill the same graduation requirements as all TRHS students. Mr. Williams tries to prepare his students for employment after they finish high school. A great deal of time is spent on social development. The students are taught to support themselves. Mr. Williams spends a lot of time on group projects. One of the things he really enjoys is cooking with his class. This is something that the whole class gets involved in and will be very useful in life since we all have to eat! Susan Henderson English Math Skills Physical Science Reading 1 11 Elaine Fitzgerald Resource room aide Ed Williams Communication On the Job Training Science and Social Development Vocational Maintenance Vocational Math Vocational Skills m H ■ H B H B 11 B ■ 11 BBBBBBBBBBSH John May and Linda Price are anxious to find out their grades. Mrs. Henderson discusses science with Benny Thomas. Gary Hart, Mark Sherer, James Templin, and Denyce Clark. 124 Special Education Mrs Henderson points out the answer to Gary Hart and Mark Sherer. Linda Price gives us a pretty smile, while Robert Perry Garry Moore takes a free day for a game of UNO and Laurie Gray carry on a conversation all their own. Special Education 125 ml] IP H 11 B g II B S HB Dee Dee Lawton and her daughter. Chada. work out problems together. Foirest Fisch Basic Math Communications Skills Psychology Recreation Social Concepts Carole Seman Basic Math Communications Skills Psychology ' Recreation Social Concepts Rose Marie Towers knows it is important to eat a balanced breakfast. Stosh Salisbury looks like he is ready to take on the world. 126 Second Chance and CEYW Kelly Salisbury and her son, Stosh, are haviny a tucj of-war game Second Chance and CEYW offer hope for better education C ' EYW stands for Continuing Education for Young Women. This was the program ' s second year under the leadership of Mrs. Wendy Barnum. The program primarily dealt with teaching parenting skills to young women. Nutrition (pre-and post-natal), family plan- ning, child development, career goals, and baby care were some of the areas covered. Counseling was also an integral part of the program. The program was a very valuable one for the school system, and TRHS was ex- tremely fortunate to have one of its kind. Second Chance is an alternative school for students from the Junior and Senior High Schools who had difficulty adjusting to the routine of a traditional school. Instructors Forrest Fisch and Carole Seman tried to help these students set goals for themselves and develop social skills such as cooperation with others, so that the students could return to the tradi- tional schools. The program, which is in its fifth year, was extremely successful, and TRHS was very lucky to have it. a H n B B II 11 B H B nil Wendy Barnum CEYW: Continuing Education for Young Women Dave Holm at Second Chance looks like he feels at home there. Mrs. Seman wonders who put a tack on her chait Two Second Chance students working hard on their assignment. Second Chance and CEYW 127 Teachers at Leisure John Johnsonbaugh, math teacher, is one of many TRHS staff members who participate in a church choir. A. his year the yearbook staff wanted to write something different about our teach- ers. So we surveyed the staff to find out what they do when they aren ' t teaching. Most of our teachers are married and have children at home who demand their time and attention. Oddly enough then, when they choose an outside activity, they choose to involve themselves with children. At work, at home, and at play teachers work with kids! Many of our teachers are involved in coaching at some level. Several others lead scout troops and are active in their church- es - teaching Sunday school or singing in the choir. Many even have a second job Diane Korr, science .teacher, and Susan Henderson, special ed teacher, are avid cross-country skiers. after school and in the summer. First choice as a hobby was reading (not necessarily textbooks either!). Other favorites were traveling, gardening, camp- ing, and sewing. Far and away the most popular sport was cross-country skiing fol- lowed by tennis, swimming, golf, bike rid- ing, and baseball. A few staff members en- joy playing musical instruments when they have some spare time. But considering that each teacher has five classes with at least thirty students per class, each doing one paper per day- that ' s 750 papers to grade per week! How do they have any spare time?? During football season John Messenger, head football coach, spends more time with his players than with his family. Richard Konwinski, math teacher and women ' s bas- ketball coach, shows his team some classy techniques! Jan Stuckey took time out from the French program to have twin boys, Charlie and Ray, to keep her daughter, Allison, company. One ot English teacher Barb Ericksrjn ' s favorite pastimes is reading, which she spends much of her time doing. Besides being an art teacher, Marcia Blackman Is a potter. She spends her summers going to art fairs to sell her pottery. Deputy sheriff Hal Stofer. industrial arts teacher. '  a regular on the referee circuit. In his spare time he roots for Michigan and the Kalamazoo Wirigs. Athletic director. Jeff Zonyk says. Sure I ' m siiii young and tough. Bob Jones, who has taught science and math at TR for a long while, has an extraordinary family- 12 children-which demands a lot of his time. Nurse Betty is appreciated while maintenance does a great jobl Be Jetty Meyer has been the school nurse for the Three Rivers High School system for many years, and she returned to TRHS for the 1980-81 school year. Mrs. Meyer was very busy this year, just as in the past, since she not only spent at least first hour at TRHS but also went to the junior high and elementary schools. Mrs. Meyer worked in close conjunction with the C.E.Y.W. program, as well as be- ing available to aid anyone who was hurt or ill. Head of the maintenance crew at the Evelyn McCollum. everybody ' s gal Friday, takes a minute to say. That ' s alright, sweetie, 1 can fix anything! high school was Lee Hawkins. As students at TRHS concentrated on studies and social life this year, few of them realized how important the work of the main- tenance department was to each and every school day. Most of us took for granted clean rooms and halls, heating, and the many other things - large and small - that were kept in proper order by the main- tenance department. Students and staff alike at TRHS, owe these dedicated people many thanks for their efforts throughout this year. Mrs. Betty Meyer is telling Ann Jones that people usually don ' t bleed to death from a TB test! Nurse Betty Meyer says, rash before! ' Boy, I ' ve never seen that Lee Hawkins and Carl Furlong decide who does what today. ■ H a H s H ■ B B H a s Betty Meyer, R.N. H High School Nurse HI B m m a B B B B B B BBBBBBBBBBB W; i 130 School Nurse and Maintenance Jesse James enjoys a well deserved work break. LEFT ROW: Evelyn McCollum. Howard Hensel, RIGHT ROW; Lee Hawkins. Vanta Long. Don Don Mohney, Viola Smith, Buck Bennett, Ed Burks. Smith, Dave Green, Carl Furlong. School Nurse, Mrs. Betty Meyer, is kept hopping bet- ween all the elementary buildings plus the junior high and high school. Mrs. Wendy Bamum thinks a blood pressure exam from Nurse Betty is in order after her 4th hour! School Nurse and Maintenance 131 The cafeteria staff works very hard x uxiliary personnel are the behind- the-scenes people who nriake our school function smoothly. In fact, without the bus drivers. TRHS wouldn ' t function at all. Dave Collins, the head of transportation, dispatches nineteen buses at a time each day for two separate runs— junior and senior high and elementary. Totally TR buses about 1825 students which is 53 per- cent of the school district ' s enrollment. The 1980-81 school year saw TR add two diesel buses to our convoy in order to help conserve energy. There is heavy respon- sibilities placed upon these drivers for the safety of the sixty young people they transport in all kinds of weather. Another part of the auxiliary staff is the cafeteria personnel. In spite of groans about lines and complaints about food, students would get pretty hungry from 8;00 to 2:30 without these people. The staff serves about 600 people each day. It ' s not an easy job planning and preparing tas- ty, wholesome meals for kids used to their moms ' cooking; or even more trouble- some, kids who prefer MacDonald ' s to everything else. Five ladies prepare our food, beginning their day at 8;00. And when the last dish is done at 2:00 they are more than ready to go home. Hey, we ' re on candid camera! See. the cafeteria staff even eats their own food. Ann Donnely. Nancy Burda, Martha Jackson, and Mary Ellen Krawczak. Sherri Pollitt and Bruce Muehlberger better play it cool with Mr. Jacobs walking behind them. Ann thinks. I don ' t know how Lisa can eat that stuff Mr. Jacobs is doing his daily traffic directing for the buses. 132 Cafeteria staff and Bus drivers It looks like they ' re having a feast at this table The bus drivers do their job well A last minute chat before the buses leave. Terry Kutz must sure be hungry! He ' s working hard to keep our buses in shape. FRONT ROW: Betty Haney, Bonnie Norwicki, Pearl Bill Long, Graden Kundert, Paul Avery, Sue Hicks. Collins, Norma Arnett, Connie Plunk, Bert Watson, Beverly Kundert, Judy Albain, Ann Brabson, Evelyn Joan Wilcox, and Joyce Brockway. SECOND ROW: Motter, JoAnn Stevens. Helen Laue, Tery Hahn. ■ ■! Cafeteria staff and Bus drivers 133 Seniors Scijiors 134 Senior Divider Janie Albright prepares for the Homecoming assembly. Fred Ulrey shows o(f his manicure. 4 ■{ fueled fueled b.Y a million ipan-iDade wipqx of fire- tbe rocketK tore a tupQel through the sUy- apd everybody cheered, fueled only by a thought fronj God- the seedling urged it way through the thieknesx of black- and as it pierced the heavy ceiling of the Holl- and launched itself up into outerspacc- no one even clapped Marcie Hans Reggie Tolbert does a Gene Simmons impression. And this little piggy stayed home. says Dennis King to Chris Lillie. Senior Divider 135 Sarah Westfall and Alec Imgrund play the harmonica while Gena Starks howls along. I am getting my work done, says Vanessa Warr. Alec Wildcat Imgrund pipes away all the mice in T.R. Will Mike Marietti be the next Pillsbury Dough Boy? 136 Senior Divider Sci iors fe J Seniors Senior Divider ' 137 A world of opportunity awaits the Class of ' 81 M 46qr Aoday well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. This was the motto of the Class of 1981. As sophomores, they chose their colors of light blue and yellow, and their flower, the yellow rose. This year ' s senior class was full of school spirit. At times they were even able to out- yell the sophomore class during pep com- petitions. The class was led by president Paul Stutesman, vice-president Maria Paas, secretary Suzy Verhuel, and treasurer Suzie Miller. Mrs. Diane Ford was their advisor. This was their last year to make the im- portant decisions that will so greatly in- fluence their future. The seniors must decide if they will go to college and if so, what college and in what field of study. Those who don ' t go to college must make career decisions too, but for them, the job starts now not four years from now. Toward the end of the school year the seniors started to do more activities as a class without the rest of the student body. That is the time when the juniors and sophomores begin to realize just how much the seniors will be missed in the coming year. Class Motto Toda j weU-liued. makes every {jesterday a dream of happmess ar d every tomorrow a vision of hope. Class Colors Light Blue and Yellow Class Flower Yellow Rose CLASS OFFICERS: Suzie Miller, treasurer; Maria Paas. vice-president; Paul Stutesman. president; Suzy Verheul. secretary; Mrs. Diane Ford, advisor. Eric Large appears to find the decisions facing a senior awesome. Although smaller in number, the senior cheering sec- tion managed to win their share of the yell contests. Janle Sue Albright With Honor Mona Lisa Amos Patrick B. Armstrong Lynn Leigh Ash Robin Louise Atkinson Chris Brian Ayres With Honor Martha Ann Baker Sheryl Louise Baker With Honor Welcome to the Wildcat Variety Hut. Your hosts this Lori Boulette tells Bob Kintz she doesn ' t believe his Jack Pyritz is hoping that other doubles team is really hour are Guy Kaminga and Sue Neale. story ot finding oviducts in his bull frog! off their game. Pat Armstrong is going to score even if it does take Nancy Fuller looks attentive but her mind is really in both hands and clenched teeth, the Bahamas. Dennis King reminds Matt Bradford there ' s a runner I ' m not sure, but didn ' t Martha Baker tOM the baB a It ' on second so concentrate on throwing this guy out tie hiyfi ' ' ,- -: -. •.• rve? Toni Marie Barrone Angela Marie Beard Angela Marie Berry Michele Antoinette Binion Laura A. Bippus Cheryl Blake Lori Marie Blivin Diane Kay Boughion With Honor Lori Ann Boulette With Honor Matthew G. Bradford With Honor Roger Bradford Dave Brooks Ricl y A. Brown Ursula Michelle Brown Brenda K. Bush Joye Lynn Bye E. A. Carter With Honor Reggie Tolbert says. Yeah. I ' m cool, and Marcus Hicks and Linda Cook seem to believe him. Has Janelle Strieker fallen asleep o ' .ei her weaving? The senior cross country team members are making a quick getaway on David Oswald ' s car- Martha Baker and Janie Albright are like anyels o( mercy bringing rolls and milk to the starving masses Becky Hipskind says Okay batter, batter, I ' ll flip this Mike Mariettj is confused— hc '  fuppofed to be who don ' t eat breakfast! right over the plate holding his ankles not his calves? ,j mi9[ « f s Jon V, Dal Ponte Thomas Averv ' Decker With Honor Ilona Dimants Seniors 143 David B, Dodgson Rachael Marie Donnelly Chris M. Draime Kathy K. Earl Lorrie A- Eaton 1 Llill Ron Edmistcn Ldurie Anne Edson Linda L. Edson Tone Elden With Honor Brian Ely l eggie Tolbert is encouraging the seniors to find those shoes— quick! Bob Kintz sways from the rim to the tune of Roll Out the Barrel. while Chip Durren shouts instructions. Trudy Shingledecker is really up in the air to get this spike over the net! Behind this devilish Sylvester face is angelic Michelle Rohrer — believe it or not! «« m r ' . Guntars Gnvins— come on down! Br.ng Linda Parmeter with you.) Christy S. Ely Brian Emory Daniel O. Ferguson Martha Carriene Fields Mark Fleming Jerry Foote Michael W. Frye With Honor Nancy Ann Fuller With Honor Dand Michael Furlong Tammy R. Garoutte With Honor Elain Mae Gaylor With Honor Regena Ann Geegan Gary Lee Gilchrist Glynis Glanville Shari E. Trewhitt Gowan With Honor Lori E. Granzotto Gary P, Green Kathy J. Griffin With Honor Guntars Grivins Mike Marietti is holding a press conference on game strategy for anyone who will listen! Darci Miller may not hit this from the sweet spot on her racket but she ' s giving it her best stretch. Mr. Jacobs must have said something funny to have Maria Paas. Chris Daime, and Robin Atkinson all smiles and chuckles! Sheri Baker says. Well. it ' s goirtg to be luck i thi} lands where I aim! civ Earl Thornton is giving 100% on his kick to edge ou his two worthy opponents. Thomas William Hagerman Genlne Kay Haithcox Shawn David Hale Penny L, Harrison Glenn A Hartzell Sandra Denise Havden Dawn Marcelle Hensel With Honor Becky Ruth Hipskind Jeffery B. Hunt Randall Lee Huyck Alexandra M. Ingrund With Honor Thomas Jay Jackson Christopher Johnson Lori J. Jones With Honor Sally A. Jones With Honor Christopher David Joslyn With Honor Lynne Stover Is really gettin ' down during prom sup- per entertainment. Rob Robison is giving Matt Wilkins the inside scoop about the homecoming court while Janie Albright checks her speech. Looks like Sally Jones is warming up in the bullpen to Kalhy Griffin looks uneasy about her food— too mudi ' change the outcome of the game, starch or too much grease Here sits Ton! Barrone reading her 4f)0ih Harlequin Hornarice novel Pamela K. Kruse With Honor Gail Lyn Kipker With Honor Robert Lee Kintz With Honor Dennis Lee King David Lammon Eric J. Large Laura Ann Laws With Honor Christina M. Lillie With Honor Chris Lupton Kate Lyell With Honor Michael John Marietti IV With Honor Kurt Blair Martin Fay 1. Livanec Theresa Marie Marusek 1 SB Sheri Baker, and Robin Atkinson are letting the fans in on the quality of their opponents ' cheerleading. Mrs. Ford, escorted by Robb Robinson, is grand Mar shalette of the 1980 Football Homecoming. Is this Terry Kutz or the Incredible Hulk? T ' xld Sattertee eicorM hi parents. Arlenc and Virg Eirshcele, onto the playing field Eric Large, yearbook sporu editor.  trying to sneak in four more pages of wrestling pictures. Steven B. Masnari Larry McClain Linda Jo McCollum With Honor Troy L. McG 2e Cynthia S. Miller Darci Lynn Miller Suzanne M. Miller With Honor Vicki Lvnn Miller Caroline L. Meersma V::r. Honor Garry Moore Seniors 151 John H. Moore Jr. Brian Lee Murphy Gloria Jean Nerad Susan L. Neale Julie Marie Null Carla J, Nykun David A Oswald Nadine Rae Parris Elizabeth A. Parsons With Honor Lori Jones flashes the judges her million dollar smile. Laurie A. Phelps Craig D. Pond Jack Erwine Pyritz Jr David Earlin Quinn Julie Reardon John Hendrix Regan Nancy Ann Rice Stephen A. Richmond James M. Richmond Angela Dee Roberts With Honor Eric S Roberts Tricia M, Rockwell With Honor Joy L. Roggelien Michelle Dian Rohn Kenneth Rose With Honor Julie Eggleston Rosen Norman J. Ruggles Todd Allen Satterlee With Honor d Gary Lee Schull Michael A Schuster Chris Draime is laughing at the very idea of typing 90 words per minute. Steve Masnari says to Fred Ulrey. Hey what can I say? I love ya babyl 154, Seniors Martha Baker didn ' t think identifyiny sophomores for he yearbook was so mind boggling. Lorl Jones as yearbook editor, occasionally feels Uie Why me? Dawn Hensel is having trouble adjusting to ihe grading scale in anatomy— who got 830 points anyway? Mr. Riley? h. Karen L. Seale La Chanui Shelton Steve Sherrv Trudy M. Shingledecker With Honor Jeff B. Shutes Joel Phillip Sigman John C Smith Seniors 1d5 T. Christopher Snow Tami Menges Stears ik ' ' J Martha N. Spivey Annette Stacks Eugena Marie Starks With Honor James E. Stockdale Lynne Marie Stover Janelle Jean Strieker Jeffrey Taylor Stump Diane Boughton knows that lonely is the long distance runner. TR must be behind in this meet because even a hot doesn ' t erase the concern from Chris Snow ' s face. Martha Baker and Chris Lillie don ' t seem very happy with this situation! Karen Lynn Stumpf Paul Stutesman Dan Swartzentruber Ervan Tavlor Enol W. Thornton Reginald Fitzgerald Tolbert Michael W. Tout Rose Mane Towers Fredrick Allen Uirey Jr. Ron V ' anDeraa With Honor David V. Wheat Wendy L. Wiedenbeck Matthew P. Wilkins MichaelJ, Willma Brian Winrotte Pat Armstrong isn ' t fooling Carla Nykun — she knows Is Santa Claus (Paul Stutesman) cheating on Mr; that book is upside down. Claus with one of his elves ' : (Michelle Rohrer) 158 Senior5 Dennis King and Chris Lillie are thinking about i announcements have the most class Mr Ned is telling Mr Rutenbar how wcJ) Arvgj Beard mends his clothes, while Angie Berry wondert what goes on here! Four more handsome devils don ' t exist than Chip Durren. Dennis King. Mike Marietti. and Dave Dykstra. Thomas A Wise Roger L Wolf John A- Zerfas Seniors Not Photographed Chervl Egmer Lisa Amand Luschir. With Honor Pam Mav Scott Gearhart Steve McBride Richard Gibson Richard Mevers Marv ' Hart Jeff Nicho ' e Steve Higgins Damita Pons Darren L. Hinlon Pcie Rccher David Holm Robb D. Robinson Tom Kipker Judith Summers Carl Liphford 1 Class of ' 81: future plans A he future looks .promising for TR ' s graduating seniors. Its been a year of tough decisions, but they all pulled through. Most seniors are still unsure of what the future holds for them. They only hope they have prepared themselves for the challenge. About seventy-five of the graduating seniors will be going to college: seventy will be joining the work force (with the current rate of unemployment - GOOD LUCK!); thirteen class members are going to brave the rigorous life of the Armed Forces; and twelve others are either already married or are busy with wedding plans for the near future. Some of the more popular careers chosen by our seniors are interior decora- tion, veterinary science, computer science, cosmetology, and architecture. Robin Atkinson Angie Berry Ursula Brown Kathy Earl Laurie Edson Linda Edson Martha Fields Genine Haithcox Sandra Hayden Guy Kaminga Mike Karle Dennis King Dave Lammon Beth Parsons Jinri Richnnond Angela Roberts Michelle Rohrer Todd Satterlee Lynne Stover Judi Summers Janie Albright Dan Ferguson Pam Kruse Chris Lillie Wendy Wiedenbeck Brian Winrotte ' ' fe  ! ' o 1 L S W ni S I 8 w BK i V E ' ' ss lp i T S Bob Kintz S| Fred Ulrey Vanessa Warr r,, ,,A TiOTC David Dodgson Glenn Hartzell Wayne Kibby ■ U.S. Army Chris Ayres Jon DalPonte Troy McGee John Moore Janelle Strieker nil IP n II II a B 1) II H II II B n B B B B BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Pat Armstrong Deb Evans Martha Baker Gary Gilchrist Sheri Baker Guntars Grivins Toni Barrone Ted Milliard Mary Boggio Chris Lupton Matt Bradford Carla Nykun Roger Bradford Ken Rose Becky Brundige Dan Swartzentruber Janis Carter Kurt Webb Tom Decker Keith Weiandt Cheryl Egmer Jerry Foote LaChanuj Shelton 162 Senior Plans Michigan State University Alec Imgrund Lori Jones Kurt Martin Suzanne Mil Anthony Cain Linda McCollum Darci Miller Susan Neale Patricia Rockwell Joy Roggelien John Zerfas M Young Chong Dawn Hensel ichigan ChrK Joslyn . mm- . M m u mMth % Angi Beard Randy Huyck Brenda Bush Gail Kipker Nadine Bush Julie Reardon Glynis Glanville Julie Eggleston Rosen Sandra Cook Hayden Tami Menges Stears Becky Ruth Hipskind col Lynn Ash lege Steve Masnari Lisa Baima Mark Milnamow Lori Bliuin Gloria Nerad Diane Houghton Insuk Norton Lori Boulele David Oswalt Joye Bye Maria Paas Regina Carter Nadine Parris Trae Carter Jack Pyritz Leroy Castle Steve Richmond Jeff Coniglio Karen Scott Ilona Dimants Trudy Shingledecker Rachel Donnelly Jeff Shutes Chip Durren Chris Snow David Dykstra Martha Spivey Christy Ely Gena Starks Nancy Fuller James Stockdale Tammy Garoutte Paul Stutesman Shawn Hale Reggie Tolbert Chris Johnson Mike Tout Sally Jones Rose Marie Towers Eric Large Suzanne Verheul Laura Laws Richard Weiandt Sara Lundberg Sarah Westfall Lisa Luschin Matt Wilkins Kate Lyell Roger Wolf Mike Marietti miscellaneous (lIlIllPIIBIIIlBllBIIIlllllllllilBniillllllHilllllllllllililliaBllBBllBIlSlIBIl B B B B B S B B B B B B a • BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Mona Amos Elain Gaylor Joe Ash Scott Gearhart Julie Baldwin Regina Geegan Steve Becker Richard Gibson Michele Binion Lori Granzotto Dave Brooks Gary Green v1= l= l=V ■ ' ' Ricky Brown Kathy Griffin ( MVlyAA iilk y Di • Sheila Cassel Tom Hagerman WUVM ■lift Gary Cottrill Rittia Hall VIHIH nil mSM Dan Curtis Russ Hanev B P V 1!U IIIK Lorrie Eaton Fennu Harrison 1 J M m ' S F SF5B Roland Edmisten Mary Hart 1V ' V H u Brian Ely Jeff Hunt Jeff Fitch Joe Hutson Brian Emory Tom Jackson Mike Frye Chris Kellogg Dave Furlong Randy Kennedy Tom Kipker Terry Kutz Fay Livanec Theresa Marusek Steve McBride Caroline Meersma Richard Meyer Cindy Miller Vicki Miller Garry Moore Brian Murphy Jeff Nichols Laurie Phelps Craig Pond David Quinn Pete Recher John Regan Nancv R:ce Ere Rorens Robr R-r;;-- Norrr. Rug . s Mike Schuster Lou Seman Steve Sherry John Smith Tim Smith Annette Stacks Sam Staffen Jeff Stumpf Karen Stumpf EiTol Thornton David Wheat Mike Willma Tom Wise B B B ■ B B B B B B B B B Senior Plans lti3 L. underclass Underclass 164 Underclass Divider Craig Lord looks anything but entliusied about school. The Search I wept to find the pot of yold That ' x waiting where the rainbow cijd . I searched and searched and searched and searched And searched and searched, and then- There it was, deep in the grass. Under an old and twisty bough- It ' s ipine, it ' 8 inine, it ' s njine at last.... What do I search for now? Shel Silverstein Tracy Honeywell portrays Prince Purple. Agent Pat Hipskind goes through his secret files. Underclass Divider 165 166 Underclass Divider underclass foods 6 OP cV 5 Uijdcrclass Underclass Divider 167 In the middle and moving up  ¥ hat appears to be the end is really a new beginning. That ' s the motto of the class of ' 82 - this year ' s juniors - the class stuck with magazine sales, prom supper, prom sup- per entertainment, the prom (of course!) and eventually filling the shoes of the seniors. Under the direction of Mrs. Sherrill Simon and Mrs. Sue Henderson, the juniors built a float, sponsored a dance, ladled hot chocolate at a concession stand. Homecoming week saw juniors par- ticipating in all the activities. As freshmen, the class of ' 82 selected light blue and white as their class colors and a white carnation with blue tips as their class flower. Many juniors took the PSAT -something most face with apprehension, since the results give an idea of future performance on the SAT, taken in the senior year. Another event that created anxiety for the juniors was the annual NHS selection and induction. All juniors took the Kuder test, which indicates career interests and abilities. This year ' s junior class was involved in sports; in clubs; in community organiza- tions; in businesses; and in competitions of all kinds. In spite of all these extracurricular ac- tivities, the juniors still managed to go to classes, maintain passable grades, and cling to their sanity. In June, when the school year was over, the juniors realized that their motto is most fitting. Next year, they must start all over again! Junior class officers: President Pat Hipskind, Vice- president Paul Bales, Secretary Deb Ashby, Treasurer Sherill Milliard- Advisers: Mrs. Sue Henderson. Mrs. Sherill Simon. Pat Hipskind tries his hand at carpentry. Jerry Jones seems to have his mind other than music. nethiriy Kelli Turner says, This is almost as nice as Christmas. Ellen Welch with her horse. ' V v . Leona Men Tim Allen Tina Anglcmcyer Bob Amctt Dean Ashbrook Deb Ashby Tom Baker Paul Bales Mark Bamhart Patricia Banone Brenda Barth Tammie Beal Tanya Beard Trezeuant Bell ■ Kelly Belshaw Michelle Beni Cindy Bigelow Karen Bippus Amy Bishop Lori Block Deb Blood Jim Bonebright Gail Boughton Stacey Briggs Karen Brocku ' ay Steve Bronstetter Mike Brown Juniors 169 Jeff Brundige Charles Brueck Ron Buckhold Denise Bukoski David Burson Teresa Caletri Derek Calvin Jayne Cassel Thomas Castle Doug Chapin Darrell Chapman Beth Clark John Clipfell Douglas Clutter Kim Collins Roxanne Conde Chris Cook Darryl Cook Diana Combs David Concannon Dave Crawford Mark Daniels Dan Daugherty Todd Davidson Darlene Davis Deb Davis Rob Dekett Everyone looks surprised at Ann ' s comments. The Juniors having a good time at a pep assembly. Janie Albright is being a big help during homecoming week to Greg Lambert, Debbie Boughton, and Dawn Cairns Brian Dembiiuki Scott DeMod Jeae Dear Mike Draime James Drake John Eastes Sandy Ealon Frank Eggleston Imants Ejupts Robert Erdos Teresa Fall Michele Fausnaugh Karen Fenwick Don Ferguson Carol Fetterolf Chris Fisk Richard Fitch Pat Foresman Becky Fosdick Kathy France Melanie Fulton Marilyn Gardner Kevin Gave Karen Gavin Todd Gearhart Susan Gilroy Roger Good Annette Pisco enjoying her art class; she doesn ' t even mind papier mache all over her hands, face, clothes. . . Juniors 171 Lori Gooding Brenda Grames Lori Gray Pat Gray Jim Green Kyle Grifffh Penny Grimm Scott Grindel Sandy Grivins Shelley Hackenburg Derek Haithcox Shawn Haley Wayne Haney Bryan Harder Chris Harmon Gary Hart Steve Hart John Harvey Melinda Hemenway Sherri Henderson Rhonda Henline Curtis Henschel Elise Henry Marcus Hicks Rhonda Higgins Sherrill Hilliard Pat Hipskind ' i zy r ( ■)y yr 172 Juniors Gail Boughton is really into her studying. During the assembly honoring the senior athletes. Stomp em was the name of the game. Karen Bippus preparing her horse for a showing at the 1980 Centreville County Fair. Jetf Zerfas says, Well, 1 found my shoes do the Juniors win? Y ' - ' 1 fl9 mI -- Becky Wiedenbeck concentrates on her track events. n-J , III ■ . Sara Hoiderman Brett Homer Tom«jo Houtf Gary Hughes Nancy Hutton Jeff Johnson John Johiison Kim Johnson Patricia Johnson Robert Johnson Mark Joslyn Ann Jones Jerry Jones Lisa Kain John Karsen Joe Kaylor Robert Kellogg Scott Kennedy Dave Kiewiet Jack Kimble Lerov Kline Chris Krawczak Greg Lambert Frank Lammon Mydisa Lau.-ton Lori L ' Espcrance Jeff Levandoski Juniors 173 Terry Lewis Jeff Linn Mike Livingston Joe Lu(3wig Penny Mantey Tony Marietti Laura Marsh Charles Martin Herb Martin Robin Martin Sharon Martin Veronica May Barney McClain Melvin McCloud Ann McKenzie Terry McLaughlin Sandy McLellan Tina McLeod Kathy McNary Bruce Mejeur George Meudt Bruce Meulburger Michelle Milnamow Laura Miller Lisa Moore Mike Moser Nancy Newman 174 Juniors Teresa Caletri and Michelle Fausnaugh are into building bodies. Charlie Yancey drafting a problem. W |£ Linda Parmeter hams for the camera while John Rivers looks cool and not interested. fl V ' - 1 Marc O ' Brien Sherry ODell Scon Oswah John Paas Linda Parmeter Crystal Perkins y Robert Perry Ken Phillips Annette Pisco David Pittman Sherri Pollitt Cindy Pool Cindy Pountain Michelle Preston Tony Raftering Darinda Reese Belinda Rhodes Don Rhodes Dwayne Rhodes John Richmond Jeff Rider Ken Ridge John Rivers Zelpha Rogers Dave Rose Kathy Rossen Sheryl Rossen Juniors 175 Linda Parmeter, Tomejo Houts, and Ann McKenzie made their talent debut as Goldie and the Bears. Mark Roth Jackie Sangalli Connie Satterlee Karmen Scott Randy Shultz Steve Shuster Chris Shelton Mark Sheer Bruce Shirk Jeff Shupert Brian Smallcombe Craig Smelser Lori Smith Tina Spenner Gary Stahl Bill Steele Jay Swaitkowski Kit Tang Angela Tessin David Timm Dana Thomas Mike Thompson Lorenzo Thornton Annette Thurman Ronny Thurmond John Todd Dan Tomlinson Linda Parmeter says, What ' s so tunny about Hump- ty Dumpty? ivh m Ron Buckhold can ' t look at the judge ' s decision. Look out John Travolta, Imants Ejups is on his way! Kclli Turner Dave Waldron Frank Wagner Tammy Ware Kelly Warner Johnny Waters Annette Weatherwax Ellen WeU:h Chris Wells Pat Wells Jim Wheeler Becky Wiedenbeck Cathy Wilkins Marty Wilson Tim Wolf Lauri Wolfe Bill Wolgamood Mike Wartinger Charles Yancey Cathy York Jeff Zerfas Norm Zeifas Mike Zolen Juniors 177 A new beginning marked by the Class of ' 83 Xhis year ' s sophomore class was the largest T.R.H.S. has had in four years. There were approximately 306 sophomores in the class of ' 83. The sophomores chose burgundy and white as their class colors and a white car- nation tipped with burgundy for their flower. Their class motto was, We don ' t remember days, we remember moments. They showed their competitive spirit on the playing field and in contests within school. Their homecoming float read The Purple Piper will TAME THE TIGERS. And it would appear they were right because the J.V. football team played a spectacular game against Allegan. In the fall they took the Michigan Assess- ment Test. This is the year when the class of ' 83 will really begin thinking of their futures. Some of them will be going on to college and others will start supporting themselves as soon as they graduate. During the course of the year the sophomores were called in individually to talk with their guidance counselor. This gave the counselors a chance to get to know the students. They talked about what they plan for the future. They also tried to give the students some idea of the courses they should be taking to reach the goals they have in mind. The sophomore year is filled with changes; new ideas, different teaching methods, more activities, and a new school. It is probably one of the most in- teresting years in school. The sophomore class officers are Ed Brown, treasurer; Jeanie Smith, secretary; Mrs. Delores Leist, advisor; Tim Milnamow, vice-president; and Tracy Honeywell, president. Linda Hubbard looks like she is having a hard time Is Dan Wilkins going to be another mad chemist? Rhonda Morris smiles for the camera, walking at the assembly. 178 Kia Kjensrud, Monica Henderson, and Nate Carter all have that $100 smile. Leslie Turner and Steve Starks are driven by Dave Furlong in the Homecoming Parade. Looks like Jeanie Smith and Sue Rigel have been in sack races before this assembly. r . ' •V - ' j- Stanley Adams Lome Afchght David Aiford Julie Alger ■Jennifer Allen Darryl Austin Dennis Baldwin John Ballard Danya Balyeat Joe Barkow Robert Barks David Bamhardt Rhonda Bamett Cameron Beal Cindy Bell Rodney Benson Chantel Bemheisel James Bingaman Teresa Binion Karen Bisbee Rick Brinneman Debra Boughton Robert Bowdish Lisa Bowman Alisa BroiATi Anita Brou.Ti Ed Brown Philip Brown Yvette Brown Gordon Brunner Linda Brunner Bettv Bush Derek Brunner Richard Cain Dawn Cairns Todd Campbell Bruce Carlin Allen Carpenter Melissa Carpenter Scott Carpenter Nathan Carpenter Penny Caruthers Steve Cassel Denyca Clark Randy Coffnnan Lonnie Cole William Collard Joe Combs Scott Conde Lisa Coney Philip Cooley Harold Coop Connie Cottrill Brian Cox ril C ■ .r v 180 Lisa Coney wonders why she ' s getting wet while Ted Tucker is cozy and dry. Missy Simon and Valoris Schull put up locker signs for Purple Pride. Doug Wilcox definitely has the devil dancing in his eyes! Mrs. Leist and Julie Raver are planting flowers the easy way - with a staple gun. T r I S Darcie Crtpp Crystal Crummie David Curtis JuUe Curtis Chris Cyrul Veronica Davis Bill DeBoer Doreen Dembir ski Frank Dettmar Scott Dilley Dan Doherty Veronica Donnelly Stephen Dorman Karen Dow Cindy Droke Sheila Duff Patricia Ely Laurie Emerick Carla Emorv - F Larry Evans Jesse Evans Allen Ertman Janie Fankhauscr Chester Feister A Gayle Fields Shinji Feller Peggy Flager 181 Mike Fosdick Sandie Jo Fosdick Elbert Foster Deanna Foura Chris Fox Philip Freese Bradley French Todd Furlong Merri Garvey Lisa Gest Joe Granzotto Brian Green Melanie Greene Brenda Haas Joyce Hackenburg Brenda Haithcox Tonya Haley Lynn Hall Patty Hall Betty Hamilton Del Ann Hart Ronni Hartman David Hartzell Brenda Hayden Rhonda Hemenway Darlene Henderson Monica Henderson 182 The sophomore cheering section takes a break. Patty Hall says, Not now Jack ' s here. What could Merri Garvey be thinking about?? ' ' l ' I ' L . I Heather Hencel Susan Hering Gary He«her Dwtght Hetmantpeiger Gerald Hicfc Mark Hicks Robin Hicks John Higgins Scott Hines Julie Hoffman Tina Hogan Tina Holroyd Tracy HoneyweD Sonja Homer Karen Hotrum Kristin Hudson Linda Hubbard Carl Huffman Andy Hughes Sam Jackson Susan Jackson David Johnson Eddie Johnson Rkd y Johnson Jim Jones Chris Karie Ramona Kibby Tamara Kidd Becky King Darren King Mike ' King Tom Kintz Rich Kipker Kia Kjensrud Pam Kleer Victoria Knudsen Laurie Kraus Cindy Krawczak Chris Kruger Chuck Lane Rex Larkin Mark Law Jeff Lawton Ed Lewis Larry Lewis Melissa Marietti Scott Martin Laura McCally Kim McClain Bill McConnel! Todd McDonald Chester McLeod Rebecca McNamee 184 These kittens, Melissa Marietti, Debbie Boughton. and Lynn Hall, have lost their mittens and don ' t know where to find them. Mr. Stofer patiently explains the drill to Greg Wils and Andy McCally. Carol Caletri and Jim Pearson have an audience while they pig out at half-time. i l i ! ' ' Timmy McNary Lisa McNeal Sandy Meerwna Brad Middleton Randy Milholbn Kalhy Miller Tim Milnamow Michael Mohney Julian Monroy Wayne Moore Rhonda Morris Charles Mueller Michelle Mullendore Darren Mullens Shawn Murphy Michelle Murray Frederick Musser Charles Norton Steve Nortdruft Bill Oakley Nancy Oakley Pam Obcrlander Tina Pargeon James Pearson Bill Peterson Kim Pierce Warren Pierce 185 Joe Pisco Jackie Pountain Linda Price Benny Quinn Larry Quinn Julie Raver Vanita Reese Jerri Rench Doug Rentfrow Margaret Rice Guy Rider Jeri Rider Christine Rigel Susan Rigel Leslie Roberts Jamie Robinson Eric Rohrer Dave Rosen Rich Rosen Matt Roth Brian Rows Debbie Rudd Stacey Rugglcs Scott Salisburg Laurie Salmen Mark Salmen Mike Salmen Ken Sanders Melissa Savage Mark Schaub Vernon Schimnoski Gary Schopa David Schroeter Valoris Schull Kevin Shepard Wonda Shingledecker Jerry Sill Missie Simon Paul Smelser Bryan Smith Jeannie Smith Patti Smith Shawn Smith Bert Snyder Marie Sokoll Joe Virville looks like he ' s ready for the assembly. Is Ken Linn hiding on purpose? 186 Connie Cottrill is teaching the student body a new dance routine. Ted Tucker is looking cool for the Homecom- ing Parade. 1? f: m %% Geraldine Sptvey Kathy Starkf Steve Slarfcs Brian Steele Jim Steele John Sliteler Ann Stoppenbach Justene Stumpf Amy SuUtvan Richard Swift Shawn Swinsick David Szpiech Hong Tang Kathy Taylor James Templin Benny Thomas Yvonne Thompson Joe Tobon Ted Tucker Jeff Tuesley Lesley Turner Rick Verheul Joe Verville Debbie Walker Tracey Warner Mark Warmach John Waune Julie Wellman John Wells Carl White Tammy White Tina White Todd White Kristi Whitonen Doug Wilcox Melanie Wifcox Teresa Willis Dan Wilkins Tom Wilkins Kate WiUma Gregg Wilson MicheOe Wilson Sue Worlinger Amy Yokuty Jeff Zentz f Sharon Dodson Sheryl Dodson Dwayne Heddens Michael Krysiak • John Landrum Penny Ream Kenneth Sanders 188 The goals of Second Chance really get to the basics. i 1. ;: : .- o STe M..c 3. Kaj c c.V Hcr b e-rt- -. 5 ' o ov, v.s OirCt l ' o - - Vov D ' . ' ;- VV.. V- VjWr V«V r  V t - ' s, rv .vv Kv o- ' N- This picture says it all. Who ever said Second Chance isn ' t a real school? Playing the game 5econd Chance is a transitional school for students in the Three Rivers School System. The students range in age from fourteen to eighteen. Our community and the students in our school don ' t really understand the purpose of this school. The students that attend Se- cond Chance don ' t sit around and smoke pot all day, and they don ' t play pool there. The rules at Second Chance are a lot more lenient than here at T.R.H.S. Forest Fisch and Carole Seman, the only two teachers at the school, feel that this stops a great deal of hassle with their students. The main purpose of this school is to help students work out social problems. During a discussion with Mr. Fisch, he ex- plained his philosophy of how to get along in life. He views life as a game. In order to get along in life, you have to play the game. That means doing what you are told, even if it does sound dumb. Most students at T.R.H.S. do whatever they are told. But a few students won ' t. Instead they fight authority. Fisch and Seman are attempting to teach their students how to play the game so they can successfully function in society. No one can graduate from Second Chance. A student must finish all of the high school requirements in order to graduate. So, Fisch and Seman prepare students for finishing high school, and hopefully for making it after high school. There were times when this program didn ' t work. But. there were also times when the accomplishments were great. Former students have gone through col- lege and are successfully working. Carole Seman is a big help to Second Chance. Second Chance people pose for picture. FRONT ROW: Sharon Didson. Penny Ream, Maria Sokoll, Sheryl Dodson. SECOND ROW: Ken Sanders, Joe Gonya, Bill Holderman, Mike Jrysiak. THIRD ROW: Mr. Forest Rsch. Rudy Rangel. Dwayne Heddens. John Landrum. Thad Schmid. and Mrs. Carole Seman. 189 Coipii uijity Con n ui ity 190 Community Divider I thought tures, say we were supposed to be taking the pic- Greg Buckmaster and Brian Winrotte, Wljcrc ttjc Sidewalk Epdx There i« a place where the sidewalk end Ai?d before the street beqii «, pd there the gra 8 growx  ot ' t arjd white, Apd there the  ui? burp« crin7«on briyhl, Apd there the ipooi?-bird re t« froip hi t ' liqht To cool ip the pepperrpipt wipd. Let U8 leave this place where the sirjoke blows black Apd the dark street wipds apd bepds. Past the pits where the asphalt flowers grow We shall walk with a walk that is rpeasured and slow, Apd watch where the chalk-white arrows go To the place where the sidewalk cijds. Yes we ' ll walk with a walk that is ipeasured ai?d slow, Aifd we ' ll go where the chalk-white arrows go, for the children, they njark, apd the children, they kijow The place where the sidewalk epds. Shel Silversteii? Communitv Divider 191 Balloons rise during half time just as the Wildcats will rise about their opponents. Tracy Honeywell and Tim Milnamow begin their ride through the homecoming parade. Paul Wildcat Bales boogies for a Wildcat victory. Three Rivers fans cheer the team to another victory 192 Community Divider Conjipui ity Coipn?ui?ity Communitv.- Divider 193 Dick Boughton Insurance 180 E.Mich. Ave. Three Rivers Mi 279-2521 See Me For All Your Insurance Needs AUTO. LIFE. FIRE. HEALTH MEYER BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION CO. P.O. BOX 350 THREE RIVERS, MICH. 49093 PHONE (616) 273-1815 J The First National Banl of Tliree Rivers 88 North Main St. • Moore St. Westland Mall • 1200 North Main St. 194 Advertisements Congratulations Seniors from Harding ' s Market St. Joseph County Colon Sturgis Three Rivers Constantine FAMILY PHARMACY (Formally Harding ' s Friendly Pharmacy) Expanded Hours and Complete shopping for the whole family Futuro convalescent supplies Jovan- Coty- Revlon Cosmetics and Hair Care Prince Matchebelli Sealtest milk ice cream Hallmark Cards Gifts Photo Supplies:processing by Hite Housewares, Toys, Jewelry Sanders Candies Complete Prescription Department Mike Cierra 9A.M.to9P,M. Mon.-Sat. Pharmacists John Ridgley Donna Tanis Mark Monroe Located in the all-new Westland Mall 58696 U.S. 131 Three Rivers 279-5137 Dally Luncheon Specials Beer-Wine-Cocktails Game Room-Pool Tables Sandwiches ir Snacks Advertisements 195 Congratulations to the class of 1981  Compliments of Carl ' s Jewelry American Bank THE AMERICAN BANK OF THREE RIVERS, N.A. Member FDIC Congratulations Seniors From X-L Machine Company RR 6 Box 236-B— Three Rivers 196 Advertising COmPLimENTS OF Mechanical Contractors Electrical Contractors Plumbing - sprinkler syslems - healing - air condilioning - sheet melai Three Rivers 123 Water St. Sturgis 310 N. Centerville J Hohner Funeral Home 118 North Main Three Rivers, Ml Phone 279-5282 Advertisin3 197 Congratulations ir Best Wishes To The Class of ' 81 U.S. 131 M60 P.O. Box 62 Three Rivers, Michigan 49093 (616) 278-1695 Llectric :;::i C MICHIGAN power company Square O Company 1300 N. Main Street Three Rivers, Michigan Duffs Auto Service TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES WE INSTALL MUFFLERS - DISC BRAKES DRUM TUNE-UPS 261 E. Michigan Avenue Three Rivers, Michigan 49093 Phones Day 278-9025 Night 278-3111 198 Advertisements I mnMaMOMKUKV)- CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES from DEBOER MATERIALS Hoffman Rd. Phone- 273-5385 Margaret ' s Stirling Studio Children ' s Boutique Hairstyling For The Entire Family. Children ' s Clothing Size 0-14 Mmttxtxnii INnaRPORATEO e oj C t«c C umtfure, loor L overings ana cyJeddtng 2B-3D N. MAIN oTREET THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN 49D93 PHONE 273-2205 Advertisements 199 . ' oV ,.0 ' ' A Remington Insurance Agency ' ' Phone AKl uU u deMt A )atcif 279-5191 15766 Michigan Aven ue 2 ' ?t lVl ' : ' : l —t.4Z JON COOK progrefji caruairy % c L X vS Butler Foods 808 W. Michigan 200 Advertisements 1 MKHICWJIiATXniALttNK Michigan National Bank Midiiana WISHES THE STUDENTS OF THRE RIVERS HIGH SCHOOL Continuing Success we look after your interest VtSA Member FDIC • Equal Opportunity Lender Advertise rrients 201 Hudson Drug Company 1 HUDSON ■iDcdU} ' .. DRUGS Re You Rre fliwoijs Welcome ot Hudson ' s PRESCRIPTION PHflRfTIRCIST Stationery • Coimeras • Cosmetics • Gifts • Films 24-Hour Developing Service 47 N. Main Tackle Barn Complete sporting goods center Clothing-camping equipment Guns— Fishing tackle— Live bait 1108 W. Michigan Ave., Three Rivers 278-2145 Congratulations Best Wishes To the class of 1981 from BUY LOW MARKET of Three Rivers 202 Advertisements Goldies Snack Bai Maple Lane Plaza Three Rivers 279-7902 Congratulations class of 1981 r r M-Construction Concrete Work of All Types Remodeling, Pole Barns Licensed and Insured Phone: 279-7822 or 244-8464 Three Rivers Michigan Congratulations Seniors from Drake ' s Fuel Service Schoolcraft, Michigan Amaco Products Jobber Phone: 679-4266 y V. Advertisements 203 - )i )M L i ¥- OMEGA CABLE IV Jr — -gp A 10 North Main Jw 1 Three Rivers, Michigan H|| (mh nStf i l phone 273-8408 Serving Southwestern Michigan itaMKi H Congratulations, Seniors HALVERSON CHAPEL Corner Kelsey and Rock River Three Rivers, Michigan 204 Advertisements r travelaccessoriesinc. Participating in Progress for Three Rivers Manufacture and World-wide Distribution of . . . Dura-Craft lanks 15016 M-60 Three Rivers, Ml 49093 (616) 279-7470 Congratulations class of 1981 mutual broadcasting system, in i m1 Rock-96 N ' U nited pres! Tntemational Advertisements 205 Congratulations to the Class of 1981 from J.C. Klosterman ' s Kalamazoo, Mich. Eat Candy It ' s Dandy Congratulations Class of 1981 702 Webber St. Three Rivers 1 % i L Southern Michigan Glass 1 Custom Built Insulated Glass 1 Storefronts Storm Windows Doors Mirrors Screen Repair ■ We replace any type of ghims Best Wishes Bonf oey Jewelers 40 N. Main St. Three Rivers f N ' ' ' ' ' ! North American North American Products Corp. « i jigl Oroductscofp y The Fastest Growing Name In Carbide Cutting Tools Mn division Michigan Division 206 Advertisements r Bradford Insurance Agency u GOOD LUCK WILDCATS Peterson Spring Corporation Congratulations to the Class of 1981 Advertisements 207 ESSEX - ' ;l7; 7° ' GROUP ii -- ' TECHFJOLOGIES. Congratulations RIGEL ' S PHARMACY Chuck ' s Body Paint Shop 1209 South Main J KNAPP ROOFING COMPANY 600 North Erie Congratulations Class of 1981 208 Advertisements mIichiana IuIrethaimes I llMC. 467-7705 320 South Shimmel Sturgis, Michigan 49091 David Frays SPRAY APPLIED URETHANE FOAfTl Bus (616) 273-696S Res. (616) 273-4193 PRESTON ' S PRINT SHOP JACK E. PRESTO offset and letterpress 623 WALNUT STREET THREE RIVERS, M( 49093 Congratulations Seniors h REDI-MIX.N C. DISPIICHED r RADIO J Plants at: THREE RIVERS 273-4125 W STURGIS 651-2212 VANDALIA 273-4125 WHITE PIGEON 651-2212 Soi S6, 1001 W d Si - three R.xfi. Mnlotoii Sfinforonj Mflh • Hnn orno) Korfi • fiponi.on ;ii.n( • C ' ol  Congratulations To The Class of 1981 Kauszler Brothers Hardware Three Rivers Oldest Retailer Advertisements 209 (Tlistef Donut OPEN 24 HOURS fl DRY 7 DAYS fl WEEK 273-7495 Three Rivers, Sturgis KWIKEE PRINT ' Camero ready copy printed while you wait Better Times y. : T.R. Tele-GuJde ' e OFFSET JOB PWNTING WEDDING INVITATIONS Phone 279-7448 130 West Michigan Ave. Three Rivers, Michigan 49093 JCPenney 70 N. Main Phone: 278-1016 WmWi LIFT mucK m% m SERVICE lie. 718 W. Broadway Three Rivers, Mich. 210 Advertising PHONE 616 273-1315 Dimmick Petroleum Enterprises, Inc. JOBBER OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS. TIRES AND AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES 503 SOUTH MAIN STREET THREE RIVERS. MICH, 49093 SERVING HOME HEATING - INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL 5 AGRICULTURAL PETROLEUM NEEDS Shell Mart 503 South Main St, Three Rivers Shell Tire Mart M60 § U.S. 131 Three Rivers 279-7877 Shell .Mart M-60 Jones Wildcat Variety Hut Come to see us for your school supplies, candy and TR clothing £ 1 Advemsing 211 r CIMA PRECISION CORPORATION (k SELF-TIGHTENING HOSE CLfifTIPS. Cirnfi hose clamps ore monufactured by using q double strand design. The resulting domps are easier and safer to Install both In theplont and In the field. OTHER FINECimR PRODUCTS INCLUDE: VINYL COVERED CLIPS • CLflfTIPS •AND BRACKETS CimR can monufcKrture and vinyl coat many clips to your specifications for securing tubing, wires, or small hoses In your monufacturlng process. R.R. 2, Heimbach Road Three Rivers, Mi. STANDARD STEEL 420— 14th St., Three Rivers BEST WISHES TO THE Class of 1981 crestwood homes 1725 N. Main Three Rivers, Michigan 49093 [616] 273-2015 Good Luck Seniors from American Metal Fab. Inc. 55515 Franklin Street Three Rivers, iVIich. 212 Advertising IP KALAMAZOO SAVINGS 115 N. MAIN ■ THREE RIVERS ■ PHONE: 273-8481 H OTHER OFFICES • OTSEGO • GALESBURG • WESTMAIN MALL • SOUTLAND MALL • PARCHMENT • GULL LAKE • HOME LOAN OFFICE 4210 W. Main St. • MAIN OFFICE • Kalamazoo, Ml 215 East Michigan Ph. 349-2631 i tr N ' S BODY SHOP AND SONS BARTON ' S BODY SHOP AND SONS R 6— Box 386 THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Phone:279-5412 THREE RIVERS IRON METAL SUBSIDIARY OF STURGIS IRON AND METAL 206 E. Broadway ph. 278-1785 CONGRflTULflTIONS SENIORS FROM FAMILY BAKERY 56 N. Main Three Rivers Adveitians 213 CflREY LAKE EATIDN AREA Congratulations Seniors from Roberts Corey Lake Recreation Area SVAHbAb I) Congratulations Seniors from Bippus Standard -yomotive Service Best wishes to the Class of 1981 WOLVERINE AUTO supply 72 N. Main St., Three Rivers 214 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GENERAL MOTORS ■ HYDRAtAAATIC One Hydra-matic Drive Three Rivers, iVIich. 49093 Try the Rest and Then Stay at the Best! billow JSa e Qampgrounb Between Kalamazoo and Three Rivers on U.S. 131 1-61 6-279-71 24 Activity Building Includes Hot Showers Flush Toilets Grocery Store Laundry Facilities Recreation Room Game Room Modern and Primitive Camping At its Best Electric Water Hook-ups Swimming Pool Fishing: Bass, Trout, Panfish Wooded Campsites with Firewood. Boats, and Ice Available Your Hosts: ' The Martins Paul and Rosemary Nancy, Kurt, and Brock Advertising 2l3 Auto Rustproof ing system 6 exterior glaze Tire -Kote Sealant Rock Kote TUFF-KOTE DINOL RUSTPROOFING 1 620 North Main Street Three Rivers, Mi 49093 61 6-279-2462 ONLY THE WORLD ' S LARGEST AUTOMOTIVE RUSTPROOFER RUSTPROOFS YOUR CAR TWICE Ridgewaij Foral and Garden Center 1100 N. Main Street Three Rivers, Michigan 49093 616-278-3955 Jack and Judy Kortie, Owners J REAL ESTATE 1205 N. MAIN ST., THREE RIVERS 216 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1981 BOESCHENSTEIN MOTOR SALES 1000 W. Michigan, Three Rivers ! J Good Luck Seniors from Roy ' s Motor Sales W. Michigan Ave., Three Rivers South Main Superette 1207 South Main Best of Luck to the Graduating Class of 1981 J Congratulations to the class of 1981 •N vv: WW- Advertising 21 Manufacturers of: JOHNSON ROTARY PRESSURE JOINTS AND ROTARY SYPHONS SOLENOID VALVES STEAM HOT WATER HEATERS COMPRESSED AIR SEPARATORS AND AFTERCOOLERS STEAM SEPARATORS VACUUM BREAKERS SIGHT FLOW DEVICES LIQUID LEVEL CONTROLS JOHNSON CONDENSATE HANDLING SYSTEA S FOR LIFTING, PUMPING, AND VACUUM SERVICE The Johnson Corporation Three Rivers, Michigan 49093 218 Advertising r Bronsick Equipment Co. Schoolcraft, Mich. your Case, Gehl, New Idea, and Kubota Dealer 1 w H % l ■ 12 PC BUCKET S « f OOPON IN SHOPPER ■seasons greetings COnGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS CHICKEN COOP Best Wishes Class of 1981 from RALPH ' S AIJTO SUPPLY, lafC. Complete (Tlachlne Shop Service Complete Automotive Parts Supply Name Brand merchandise U.S. 131 By Pass, Three Rivers. fTlich. Phof e 279-5155 Adiertising 219 WHERE BUYER AND SELLER GET TOGETHER Three Rivers office 273-5235 Sturgis office 651-3713 I Constantine office 435-7262 White Pigeon office 483-9252 o - M-216 O ' . u. s. 1 3 SENIORS OUR CONGRATULATIONS! Everything For Your Convenience HACKENBERG-SCHREIBER YOUR HOME FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 279-7979 273-3675 Three Rivers, h lich. 445-3826 Cassopolis, Mich. Three Rivers Savings and Loan Assoc. National Honor Society Induction 1980-81 Three Rivers Union Cassopolis Plainwell Schoolcraft Wayland Constatine NEIGHBORS HELPING NEIGHBORS 220, Advertising Quality EI«cMc Matarlal KENDALL ELECTRIC INCORPORATED 15708 WEST MICHIGAN AVENUE THREE RIVERS, Ml 49093 (616) 273-8644 800-442-2025 wholesale only The Student Center. iMcDonai OF THREE RIVERS NOBODY CAN DO IT LIKE MCDONALDS CAN Congratulations to the Class of 1981 from W. F. WELLS SONS Heimbach Road Three Rivers -4- ii-ii T (FURNITURE I CITY OFFICE FURNITURE ,. Congratulations Seniors Don ' s Furniture City 15-1 7 North Main St. Three Rivers Michigan 49093 Devon Louise Albin Free Delivery Financing Available Office Phone 279-5756 Advertising 221 r lUaadhauBn Heal . EstatBjnc. 711W. Michigan Three Rivers PROFESSIONAL PROPERTY SERVICE ♦SELLING ♦TRADING ♦FINANCING ♦BUYING LIST WITH US ♦APPRAISING WE SELL COMMERCIAL NATIONAL REFERRALS List With Us ... We Sell 273-8431 SWIMMING ' POOLS f V. Congratulations Seniors from Bishop ' s Swimming Pools M-60 279-2165 y N K D BODY SHOP RR 6 Roberts Road. East Three Rivers, Michigan 49093 KEN KAISER BUSINESS: 279-7915 HOME: 273-8204 J 222 Advertising BERGER INSURANCE AGENCY James E.Berger Phone: (616)278-6905 (616)279-7855 . .over quarter century of service 200-202 South Main St. Three Rivers Michigan 49093 r Gar-V Manufacturing, Inc. Specialists In Small Stamping 1111 River Road Three Rivers, Mich. 49093 Phone 279-5134 Bealert Farm Congratulates the Class of 1981 y K. Advertising 223 Elaine ' s Beauty Salon 208 Rock Rock River Ave. Three Rivers, IVIich. 278-8092 REDKIN Products Full Service Salon Stylized Cutting Color Restructuring Waves To Suit Your Individual Needs Manicuring For Guys and Gals Call Tues.-Sat. for Appointments AUTO PARTS INCORPORATED U.S. 131, North of Three Rivers Phone 273-1265 32 Acres of Parts, New and Used Jay and Kay Floral Shops : Flowers, Gifts, and Antiques for all Occasions Peterson Plaza Ttiree Rivers 279-7453 Country Cupboard Constantme 435-2175 224 Advertising Steam Traps Automatic Air Vents ' Strainers Compressed Air Traps Refrigerant Purgers Conditioned Steam and Evaporator Pan l-tumidifiers Machine Works Your business depends on energy, our business depends on consening it. Adverr.s ' .ni3 225 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1981 Continental Forest Industries Bleach Products Division Three Rivers, IVII CARDINAL HOMES Area ' s Largest Builder of Custom Homes U.S. 1 31 -5 miles north of Three Rivers Phone 279-5590 226 Advertising Compliments of MARO, INCORPORATED Schoolcraft, Michigan 679-5237 Congratulations Seniors from Dr. John A. Mathews Dr. Thomas E. Mathews OPTOMETRISTS 31 2 North Main street Three Rivers, Michigan 49093 Phone 278-5755 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS DAYCO CORPORATION U.S. 131 THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN 279-5161 Adv rr.iln 22. COKE SALUTES THE 1981 GRADUATES Have a Coke and a smile! JONES FARMER ' S CO-OP MAIN STREET JONES, Ml. Best Wishes To The Class of 1981 Ford Ruthoflzed Sales Service ' When flmericQ needs a better idea. It ' s at your local Ford Dealer. GRRY FORD INC. Ph. 278-1 965 203 Soutli Main 228 Advertising Congratulations to the Class of 1981 FIRESTONE 38 N. Main St. Three Rivers ROHRER ROHRER INC. Contractors Free Estimates Locally Owned 59780 Shafer Bros. Rd Insured Call- 244-5901 Designed To Your Requirements The Construction Makes The Difference ibre (yonverters, nc. Manufacturers of Laminated Paperboard Plastic Coated Paper and Paperboard 125 East Broadway Three Rivers, Michigan Phone 279-5171 Advertising 229 r DAIRY FOODS Distributors Of A Complete Line Of Farm Maid Products WESLEY ICE CREAM For Home Delivery Call LOCKSHORE FARMS Divison Detroit Pure Milk whole sale 343-1291 retail 3717 King HWY • Kalamazoo BEST WISHES to the Class of ' 81 from Three Rivers Gas Oil uni®n THE YELL-0 SUBMARINE! 7 NORTH MAIN ORDER AHEAD 279-7060 230 Advertising Congratulations Seniors from PRYOR ' S HEATING y flIR CONDITIONING 223 Portage Ave. Three Rivers 273-6975 N ALBRIGHT OLDSMOBILE INC. 11 70 W.Michigan Ave. Three Rivers, Michigan Congratuiations Seniors Fr ankle ' s Pizza N. MAIN ST. AT U.S. 131 THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN 49093 Family Dining and Cocktails 279-9015 Advernsing 231 Linwood Custom Built Homes Designs Drafted To your Needs New Homes Remodeling GERALD LINN LICENSED CONTRACTOR Call 616 244-5294 LONG LAKE THREE RIVERS FALVEY ' S STORE FOR MEN BOYS 22 North Main Three Rivers, Michig an River Forest Nursing Care Center • 24 Hour Skilled Nursing Care • Medicare-Medicaid • Religious Services Offered Daily ' Beautifully Located 2 Miles North of Three Rivers on Wilbur Rd. 279-7441 Visiting Hours Every Day Glen D.Yoder- ADM. Christian Care In Your Golden Years 232 Advertising f Congratulations 1 1 V ■ ■ ■j I MM S H HI - V From Redwood AAotcl ) Advertising 233 Clifton Engineering Company, Inc., (Tlichigan r Electrical and Gas Construction Rnd maintenance 1602 North fTlain Three Rivers, michigan 278-1415 Jim Vetter Chevrolet-Bulck Inc. 15241 M-60West; P.O. Box 117 Phone:278-1485 234 Advertising LUDDERS CLEANERS 96 - 5th Ave. your complete cleaner suede and leather finishing draperies-decorator fold alteration- formulas-band uniforms ph. 273-5165 Best wishes to the class of 1981 from tfie Spartan Motel U.S. 131 M-60 Three Rivers Michigan 49093 Phone (616) 278-1615 Congratulations Seniors from B K PRO SHOP your sports center J Congratulations From of Three Rivers Carpet Floor Covering Wall Covering Advertising 233 The quality of life comes in many forms. Food, shelter and clothing. Edu- cation. Health care. Recreation. These go into the quality of life. And we want to help our em- ployees and their communities achieve the quality they want. By providing jobs — and a chance to learn and grow on the job. Through taxes for schools and services. With our efforts to protect the environment. By encouraging employee par- ticipation in government and community functions. By manufacturing useful and dependable products. And by managing our forest lands to provide recreational opportunity, and to serve as a habitat for wildlife. A CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from Terry Dennis Electric ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS TRENCHING R b BOX 240 COREY LAKE THREE RIVER, Ml 49093 PHONE 244 8259 GOOD LUCK 236 Advertising Business Patrons Anne ' s Bcaiily Salon Bell Pipe Supply Inc. Bill ' s Barber Lounge Broadway Market Biieknell Agency Insurance Coast to Coast Facktor ' s Army Store Federal Land Bank Dr. Dan R. Frew, Optometrist Frosty Bowline Lanes Gearhart Body Shop Happy Landini Cafe H K Block: Maple Lane Plaza Jeans -n- Thint s Kendall Electric Inc. Kramb ' s Superette La Femme Beauty Salon Little People ' s Place Long Lake Food Book Shop Maple Park Recreation Portage Metal Finishing Co. Quiet Time Marina R. F. Donnley Jeweler Riverton Industries Inc. Robert A. McLellan, C.P.A. The Rose Room Spike ' s Barber Shop Stan ' s Super Serx-ice Templin Feed Seed Garden Store Three Rivers Furs, Inc. Three Rivers Laundry Dry Cleaning Three Rivers Press Three Rivers Tool Engineering Church Patrons Martha Baker Regina Carta Jon DalPonle Rachael Donnelly Regina Geegan Lori Granzotto Mary Hart Alexandra Imgrund Robert Kintz David Lammon Mike Marietti Steve Masnari Mark Milnamow Caria Nykun Maria Paas Paul Stutesman Matt Wilkins Mike Willma John Zerfas Immaculate Conception Pat Armstrong Diane Boughton Janis Carter LeRoy Castle March Durren Cheryl Egmer Pamela Kruse Kurt Martin Darci Miller Sarah Westfall Wendy Wiedenbeck First Presbyterian Church of Nazarene II Lisa Biama Lori Blivin Debra Evans Jerry Foote Sally Jones Peter Recher Lynn Stover % n Atkinson Roger Bradford Nancy Fuller Nancy Rice Patricia Rockwell Gary Schull Karen Seale Keith Weiaidt Kris Lupton St. John ' s Evangelical Lutheran St. Peter ' s Evangelical Luthern Trinity Episcopal K _ ttB| — -1= - 1 1 Calvary Missionary Baptist Assembly of God Howardsville Gospel Chapel 238 Church Patrons Parent Patrons Mr. Mrs. Gus Armstrong Mr. Mrs. James Baker Mr. Mrs. Wilbur L. Berry, Sr. Connie Blivin Mr. Mrs. Richard Boughton Lois Boulette Edgar Bradford Mr. Mrs. James DalPonte Mrs. Essie M. Debois Mr. Mrs. Donald Ely Mr. Mrs. Donald Evans Earl Esther Fuller Mr. Mrs. Gene Geegan Mr. Mrs. Fred Hensel Mr. Mrs. Dennis Huyck Vicki Dick Imgrund John Verna Kruse, Lynn Julie Bruce Lundberg Mr. Mrs. M. J. Marietti 111 Mr. Mrs. Paul Martin Mr. Mrs. Richard Marusek Family Walt Sharon Neale Tom Cindy Nelson Mr. Mrs. Elpercy Nichols Mr. Mrs. Harold Paas Mr. Mrs. Hugh H. Parris Mr. Mrs. D. F. Recher Mr. Mrs. Lawrence V. Regan, Jr. Mrs. Jacqueline Richmond In memory of Ralph Richmond Fritz Jeaneane Robison Gene Shirley Schull Dan Gloria Schuster Mr. Mrs. Robert Shingledecker Mr. Mrs. Taylor C. Snow Mr. Mrs. Leo Starks Mr. Mrs. Robert Stumpf Rev. Bobby Joe Henrietta Tolbert Mr. Mrs. Stephen Weiandt Mr. Mrs. Raymond Wise. Sr. Mr. Mrs. Keith Winrotte Roger Arlene Wolf ITJJ,- Parent Patron- 239 INDEX dams. Stanley 52, 53, 179 ALBRIGHT OLDSMOBILE 231 Albnghl. Janic 10. 14, 46. 50. 135. 140, 148. 152. 153. 161. 252. 253 Albrght, Lorn 179 Aliord, Dauid 96, 108, 179 Alger, Julie 18, 53, 179 Allen, Jennifer 179 ' Allen, Leona 169 Allen. Timolhy 169 AMERICAN BANK 196 Amos. Mona 140 Anglemyer. Tina 169 ANNE ' S BEAUTY SALON 237 ARMSTRONG 225 Armstrong, Pal 14, 27, 46. 78. 140. 141. 158 Amen. Bob 78. 169 Ash. Joe 140 ASH. LLTTHER 102 Ash. Lynn 18. 122. 140 Ashbrook. Dean 169 Ashby. Deb 28. 29. 46. 68. 69. 80. 81. 168. 169. 186 ASSEMBLY OF GOD 238 Atkinson. Robin 14, 46, 50, 51. 75. 88. 89. 140. 147. 150 Austin. Darryl 179 Ayres. Chris 54. 78. 140. 161 B B K Pro Shop ' 235 Biama. Lisa 140 BAILEY. STEVE 120, 121 Baker, Martha 14, 28, 46, 50, 54. 68. 82. 83. 121. 140. 141, 143, 155, 157 Baker. Sheri 14, 27. 46. 50. 82. 83. 88. 89. 121. 140. 147. 160 Baker. Thomas 54. 169 Baldwin. Dennis 179 Baldwin. Julie 44. 141 Bales. Paul 19. 22. 28. 29. 50. 62. 164. 168 Ballard. John 179 Balyeat, Donya 80. 179 Barkow. Joseph 179 BARNUM. WENDY 127 Barks. Robert 179 Bamett. Rhonda 179 Barnhan. Mark 169 Bamhardl. David 22. 179 Barr 169 Barrone. Tom 109, 141. 149 Barth. Brenda 14. 50, 82. 169 BARTON ' S BODY SHOP 213 Beal. Cameron 179 Beal, Tammie 46, 50. 54. 60. 169. 254 BEALS. GENE 114 BEALERT FARMS 223 Beard. Angela 18. 68. 141 Beard. Tonya 169 Becker. Steve 141 Bell. Cindy 179 BELL PIPE SUPPLY. INC. 237 Bell. Trezevant 169 Belshaw. Kelly 46. 54. 55. 62. 74. 75. 169 BENNETT. ELLIOTT 131 Benson. Rodney 179 Bent. Michele 18. 32. 169 BERGER INSURANCE 223 Bemheiscl. Chantel 179 Berry. Angela 80. 81. 141. 159 BIELANG. MARK 14, 104. 105 Bigelow. Cindy 169 BILLS BARBER LOUNGE 237 Bingaman. James 179 Binion. Michelc 141 Binion, Teresa 179 Bippus. Karen 18. 169. 172 Bippus. Laura 141 BIPPUS STANDARD 214 Bisbee. Karen 80. 179 Bishop, Amy 45, 169 BISHOP POOLS 222 BLACKMAN, MARCIA 22, 28, 29. 123. 128 Blake. Cheryl 141 Blivin. Lon 29. 141 Block. Lon 169 Blood, Debra 18, 169 BOESCHENSTEIN DODGE 217 Boggio, Mary 18, 59, 52. 139 Bonebright. James 50. 169 BONFOEY JEWELERS 206 Boughton. Debra 46. 68. 85. 179. 185 Boughlon. Diane 41. 46. 50. 68. 85. 156. 161 Boughton. Gail 169. 172 BOUGHTON INSURANCE 194 Boulette. Lori 14. 15. 29. 46. 50. 51. 54. 140. 141. 252 BOVENKERK. SCOTT 96. 117 Bowdish. Robert 179 Bowman. Lisa 18. 33. 132. 179 Bover. Steve 78 BRAAT. TOM 118. 119 BRADFORD INSURANCE 207 Bradford. Mathew 46. 64. 65. 78. 141. 142 Bradford. Roger 18. 52 Briggs, Stacy 22. 23. 46, 80. 169 BROADWAY MARKET 237 Brockway. Caren 50, 115, 169 Bronstetler. Steve 169 Brooks, Dave 142 Brown. Alisa 179 Brown. Anita 179 Brown. Edward 16. 46. 62. 86. 179 Brown. Michael 169 Brown. Philip 180 Brown. Rick 92. 93, 142 Brown. Ursula 16. 22. 142 Brown. Yvene 68. 80. 180 Brueck. Charles 170 Brundige. Becky 50. 92. 139 Brundige. Jeff 170 Brunner. Derek 180 Brunner. Gorden 180 Brunner. Linda 180 BRUNSWICK EQUIPMENT 219 Buckhold. Ron 28. 170. 177 Buckmaster, Gregory 184. 191 BUCKNELL INSURANCE 237 Brinneman. Rick 179 BURNETT. FRED 84. 110 Burson. David 78. 170. 253 Bukoski. Den ' ise 170 Bush. Betty 180 Bush. Brenda 142 BUTLER FOODS 200 BUY LOW 202 Bye. Joye 17. 53. 142 Cain. Richard 180 Cain. Tony 22. 142 Cairns. Dawn 54. 180 Caletn. Teresa 18. 170, 175 CALVERY MISSIONARY BAPTIST 238 Calvin. Derreck 170 Campbell. Todd 180 Canada. Victor 125 CANNON. RUSSELL 110 CARDINAL HOMES 226 CARL ' S JEWELRY 196 Carpenter. Allen 96. 180 Carpenter. Melissa 180 Carpenter. Scott 72. 180 Carta. Regina 7. 33. 46. 50. 61. 139 Carter. Janis 18. 143 Carter. Nathan 54. 86. 179. 180 CARTERS CORNER STORE 220 Carter. Trae 16. 142 Carulhers. Lisa 180 Cassel. Jayne 170 Cassel. Sheila 143 Cassel. Steven 72. 180 CASSELMAN ' S 197 Castle. Leroy 143 Castle. Thomas 30. 72 Chapman, Danell 121, 170 Chapin. Doug 14. 54. 170. 173 CHICKEN COOP 219 Chong. Young 143 CHUCKS BODY SHOP 208 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 238 CIMA PRECISION 212 Clark. Beth 33. 50. 54. 63. 74. 88. 89. 92. 150. 154. 170. 174 Clark. Dcnyce 180 Clark. Gloria 45. 170 CLIFTON ENGINEERING 234 Clipfell. John 24. 28. 32. 50. 56. 74. 75. 78. 170 Clutter. Doug 52. 170 COAST TO COAST 237 COCA COLA 228 Coffman. Randy 180 Cole. Lonnie 180 Collard. William 180 Collins. Kim 31. 170 Combs. Dianna 170 Combs. Joe 180 Concannon. David 14. 18, 31. 54. 122. 170 Condc. Scott 180 Conde. Roxanne 170 Coney. Lisa 22. 74. 88. 89. 180 Coniglio. Jeff 143 CONTINENTAL FOREST 226 Cook. Chns 18. 33. 170 Cook. Darryl 70. 78. 79. 170 Cooley. Philip 180 Coop. Harold 180 COREY LAKE RECREATION 214 Cotmll. Gary 143 Cox. Bryan 90. 180 Crawford. David 170 CRESTWOOD HOMES 212 Cripps. Darci 181 Crummle. Crystal 80. 181 Curtis. Dan 143 Curtis. David 18. 52. 181. 255 Curtis. Julie 18. 181 Cyrul. Chris 181 D Dal Ponte. Jon 54. 143 Daniels. Mark 170 Daugherty. Dan 170 Davidson. Todd 46. 54. 78. 121. 170 Davis. Darlcne 170 Davis. Debra 44. 170 DAVIS. KAY Davis. Veronica 18. 181 DAYCO 227 Dear. Jessie 170 DE BOERS 199 De Boer. William 181 Decker, Tom 33, 143 DeKett, Rob 171 Dembinski, Brian 171 Dembinski, Doreen 181 De Mott, Scott 171 Denmar, Frank 181 Dilley, Scott 18, 52, 53, 181 Dimants, llona 143 DIMMICK PETROLEUM 211 Dodgson, David 144 Dodson, Sharon 189 Dodson, Sheryl 189 Doherty, Dan 181 Donnelly, Rachael 16, 121, 144, 153, 160 Donnelly, Veronica 14, 46, 54, 74. 88. 181 DON ' S FURNITURE CITY 221 Dorman. Steve 181 DOUBLE D ACRES 233 Dow. Karen 181 Draime. Chris 46. 54. 56. 75. 88. 89. 144. 147. 154 Draime. Mike 46. 96. 171 Drake. Jim 171 DRAKES FUEL 203 DR. MATTHEWS 227 Droke. Cynthia 68. 81 Duff. Shelia 46. 80. 181 DUFFS 198 Durren. Chip 46. 50. 72. 78, 92. 93. 139. 144. 161 Dykstra. David 46. 50. 78. 79. 92. 93. 13? 159. 252. 254 Earl. Kathy 18. 144 EASTES. DELMAN 102 Eastes. John 72, 171 Eaton. Lorrie 144 Eaton. Sandy 28. 171 Edmisten. Ron 144 Edson. Laune 144 Edson. Linda 44. 45. 144 Eggleston. Frank 171 Ejups. Imanls 38. 50. 171. 177 ELAINE ' S BEAUTY SALON 224 Elden. Tone 54. 145 Ely. Brian 119. 144 Ely. Chnsty 145 Ely. Patncia 181 Emerick. Laura 181 Emory. Brian 145 Emory. Caria 181 Erdos. Robert 171 ERiCKSON. BARBARA 5. 28. 29. 112. 129 Ertman, Allen 181 ESSEX 208 Evans. Debra 18. 33, 50, 139 Evans, Jess 90, 91, 181 Evans, Urry 86, 90, 181 FACTOR ' S ARMY STORE 237 Fall. Teresa 71. 123 FALVEY ' S 232 FAMILY BAKERY 213 FAMILY PHARMACY 195 Fankhauser. Janle 54. 88, 181 Fausnough. Michcle 171. 175 FEDERAL LAND BANK 237 Felsler. Chester 181 Feller. Shln)l 72. 166. 181 Fenwlck. Karen 44. 171 Ferguson. Dan 46. 72. 145 Ferguson. Don 171 Fetleroll. Carol 50. 171 FIBRE CONVERTERS 229 Fields. Gayle 46, 68, 181 Fields. Marlha 145 FIRESTONE 229 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 194 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 238 FISCH. FORREST 126, 189 Flsk. Chris 171 Filch. Jeff 145 Fitch. Richard 170. 171 FITZGERALD. ELAINE 124. 184 Flager. Peggy 181 Fleming. Mark 86. 117. 145 Foolc. Jerry 145 FORD. DIANE 6. 106, 113, 138, 150, 152 Foresman. Patrick 171 Fosdick. Becky 171 Fosdick. Mike 90. 91. 182 Fosdick. Sandie 33. 74. 88, 89, 182 Foster. Elbert 182 Foura. Dianna 22. 33. 182 Fox. Chris 70. 182 FOX. JAMES 118 France. Kathy 18, 171 FRANKIES PIZZA 231 Freese, Phil 72, 84, 90, 182 FREESE, STEVE 68. 85 French, Bradley 182 Frye, Mike 145 Fuller, Nancy 14, 16, 22, 50, 145, 252 Fulton, Melanic 171 Furlong, Carl 131 Furlong, Daue 46, 72, 84, 142, 145 Furlong, Todd 14. 33. 182 G Gardner. Marilyn 22. 23. 29. 107. 171 Garoutte. Tammy 146 GAR-V 223 Garvey. Merri 24. 32. 46. 54. 182, 183, 184 GARY FORD INC 228 Gave. Kevin 171 Gavin. Karen 18, 171 Gaylor, Elain 121, 146 GEARHART BODY SHOP 237 Gearhan, Todd 171 Gecgan, Regina 146 GENDRON. EVELYN 105 GENERAL MOTORS 215 Gest. Lisa 182 Gilchrist. Gary 86, 146 Gilroy, Susan 50, 71. 82 Glandville, Glynis 146 GOLDIES 203 Good, Roger 171 Gooding, Lori 172 Gonya, Joe 189 Gowan. Sherri Trewhitt 146 Grames. Brenda 172 Granzotto. Joe 90. 182 Granzotto. Lori 44, 146 Gray. Lon 172 Gray. Pat 46. 78. 96. 172 Green. Brian 182 GREEN. DAVID 131 Green. Gary 146 Green. James 109. 172 GREENLIGHT 224 Greene. Melanie 82. 83. 182 GREYSTONE MOTEL 198 GriHin. Kathy 11. 14. 15. 50. 146. 149 Griffith. Kyle 172 Grimm. Penny 172 Grindel. Scott 18. 52. 53. 108. 172 Grivens. Guntars 52. 78. 145, 146 Grivins, Sandra 18. 172 H Hackenberg. Joyce 14. 15. 44. 182 HACKENBERG. SCHREIBER 220 Hackenberg. Shelley 172 Hagerman, Tom 147 Haithcox. Brenda 182 Hailhcox. Genine 147 Haithcox. Linda 172 Hale. Shawn 118. 147 Haley. Shawn 172 Haley. Tonya 46. 68, 80. 182 Hall. Lynn 22. 32. 54. 62. 74. 182. 185 Hall. Patricia 29. 80. 113. 182. 18. ' J Hall. Riltla29, 113. 147 HALVERSON CHAPEL 204 Hamilton. Belly 22, 182 Haney. Russell 147 Haney. Wayne 72. 172 HAPPY LANDING CAFE 237 Harder. Bryan 172 HARDINGS 195 Harman. Chris 18. 172 Harrison. Penny 12.3. 147 Hart. Del Ann 46. 68. 182 Hart, Gary 172 Hart, Stephen 166, 172 Hartman, Ronnie 182 Harlzell. David 182 Hartzell. Glenn 46. 147 Harvey, John 172 HAUSER, BARBARA 108 HAWKINS. LEE 131 Hayden. Brenda 182 Hayden. Sandra 147 HEADLY, KATHY 105 Heddens, Dwayne 189 Hemenway. Rhonda 182 Hemenway. Melinda 172 Henderson. Darlene 182 Henderson. Monica 32. 54. 121. 182 HENDERSON. SUE 124. 125. 128 Henline. Rhonda 54. 172 Henry. Elise 172 Henschel. Curtis 72, 78. 172 Hensel. Dawn 18. 50. 147, 155 HENSEL. HAROLD 131 Hensel. Heather 54. 183 Hering. Susan 183 HERMAN. ANN 102 Hesher. Gary 183 Hetmansperger. Dwight 18. 183 Hicks. Gerald 33. 90. 166. 183 Hicks. Marcus 183 Hicks, Mark 183 Hicks, Robin 18, 74, 75. 88. 89. 183 Higgins. John 22. 33. 53. 183 Higgins. Rhonda 172 Hilliard. Sherrill 29. 50. 113. 168. 172 Hilliard. Ted 147 Hines. Scott 86. 183 Hinton. Danen 49. 92. 93 Hipskind. Becky 143. 148 Hipskind. Patrick 52, 53, 165, 168 Hoffman, Julie 183 Hogan, Tina 18, 183 HOHNER FUNERAL HOME 197 Holderman, Bill 189 Holderman, Sara 173 HOLIDAY INN 217 Holroyd, Tina 183 Homer, Brett 27, 50, 54. 55. 62, 72, 78, 173, 252 HONEYWELL, DAVE 33, 111 Honeywell, Tracy 24. 33. 46. 47. 56. 68. 69. 82. 83. 165. 183. 192 Horner. Sonya 46. 47. 82. 109. 183. 252 Hotrum. Karen 18. 183 Houts Tomejo 2. 14. 17. 22. 123, 173, 176 HOWARDSVILLE GOSPEL CHAPEL 238 HOYT, DIANE 105 Hubbard, Linda 46, 47, 68, 69. 82. 83. 109. 178. 183 HUDSON DRUGS 202 Hudson. Kristin 32. 54. 183 HuHman. Carl 183 Hughes. Andres 18. 183 Hughes, Gary 18, 54. 173 Hunt. Jeff 148 Hunt. Mike 90 Hutson. Joe 148 Hutson. Nancy 28. 33. 173 Huyck. Randy 148 Imgrund. Alexandra 3. 14. 18, 25. 33, 46. 50, 53, 136, 148 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION 238 IMPRINT STORE 224 INDUSTRIAL LIFT TRUCK 210 lOTT. ELEANOR 112 lOTT. DON 102. 103 JACKSON. HARRIET 105 JACKSON REALTY 216 Jackson. Samuel 4. 183 Jackson. Susan 53. 183 Jackson. Tom 148 JACOBS. WILLIAM 14. 50, 103. 104. 132 JARRAD. ANNETTE 3. 28. 29, 98. 110. 128 JAV it KAV 224 JC KLOSTERMAJf S 206 JC PENNE ' irS210 .JEANS n THINGS 2J7 .) nv n. Chm 22. 44 S7 72 122 IIH .WHNSON CORPOHATKlN 21 Johrw . DmI 9. 52, 53 Vfi Johmon. fMie 183 Johmon. .Wf 18. .SO. SI. 7S 173 John n. Kimbwly 17. «, 88 173 Johraon. Pamaa 173 Johmon. Richaid 72. 183 Johmon, Robot 173 Johmon. Robin 173 Johmon. Shawn 46, 173 JOHNSONBAUGH. JOHN 107 114 Jon«. Ann 18. 28. 46 50 132 173 JONES FARMERS COOP 228 Jon«. Jeiry 18. 50. 92, 173. 2S2 Jon«. Lon 14. 18. 28. 46. 50. 54. 148. 153. 155 JONES. ROBERT 114. 128 Jon«. Sa y 46. 50. 148. 149 Jo.lyn. Chn. 14. 46. 50. 51. 72. 73. 78. 148. 158 Joflyn. MaA 72. 73. 78. 92, 93. 173 Jiyitak. Mlw 189 K Kaln. Lisa 173 KALAMAZOO SAVINGS 213 Kaminga. Guy 22. 140. 149 Karle. Chns 46. 70. 183 Karle. Mike 54. 149 Karson. John 115. 173. 252 KAUZLER ' S 209 Kaylor. Joseph 119. 173 K D BODY SHOP 222 Kellogg, Chns 149 Kellogg, Robert 173 KENDALL ELECTWC INC 237 Kennedy. Randy 149 Kibby. Ramona 14. 15. 18. 183 Kibby. Wayne 18. 19. 149. 160 Kidd. Tamara 22. 184 Kiewiel. Dave 30, 71.92. 173 Kimble. Jack 173 King. Darren 184 King. Dennis 46. 56. 64. 65. 135. 149. 159. 160 King. Michael 18. 184 King. Rebecca 18. 68. 74. 184 KINNEY THUCK LINES 233 KinB. Robert 46. 50. 62. 78. 94. 144. 149. 161 Kintz. Tom 96. 184 Kipker. Gail 149 Kipkcr. Rich 184 Kipker. Tom 119. 147 Kjensrud. Kia 32. 54. 184 Kleer. Pamela 184 Kline, LcRoy 84. 173 KONWINSKI. DIANE 117 KONWINSKl. RICHARD 80. 114 KORR. DIANE 46. 115. 128 KNAPP ROOFING 208 Knudsen. Vknoria 32. 1 84 KRAMBS SUPERETTE 237 Kraus. Uune 184 Krawczak. Christine 32. 111. 173 Krawczak. Cindy 32. 184 Kruger. Chns 184 Kruse Pam 17. 18. 50. 149 Kutz. Terr . 78. 133. 149. 150 LA FEMME BEAUTY SALON 237 Lambert. Gregory- 1 1. 173. 253 Lammon. Da id 60. 72. 73. 150 Lammon. Frank 72. 173 LAMMON REALPr ' 220 Landrum. John 1S9 Lane. Charles 1S4 LANE. LOREN 119 LANG WORTHS ' . KATHERINE 116 Large. Eric 28. 46. 138. 150. 152 Larkin. Re.x 46. 96. 184 LAUE. HELEN 104 Law. Mark 4. 184 Laws. Laura 18. 28. 50. 150. 157 Lawlon. Jeff 72. 184 Laulon. Mudisa 173 LEIST. DeLoRES 116 L ' Esperance. Lori 173 Levandoski. Jeff IS. 122. 173 Lewis. Ed 184 LewTS. LawTence 184 Lewis. Terry 174 Ullie. Chris 9. 27. 46. 50. 68. 135. 150. 159 Unn. Jeflrey 50. 54. 174 Linn, Ken 54. 184 LINWOOD HOMES 232 LITTLE PEOPLES PLACE 237 Liuanec. Fay 22. 46. 150 LIVANEC. SHIRLEY 22. 122 Livingston. Mike 114. 174 LOCKSHORE FARMMAID 230 LONGANECKER. WYLDA 3. 112 LONG LAKE FOOD BOOK SHOP 237 LONG. VANTA 131 LUDDERS CLEANERS 235 Ludwig. Joe 173 Lundberg. Sara 18. 24. 50. 139 156 Luplon. Kris 150 Lyell. Kale 29. 54. 150 Murphy. Brian 152 Murphy. Shawn 86. 87. 185 Murray. Michelle 22. 185 Musser. Frederick 185 M Manrey. Penny 45. 174 MAPLE PARK RECREATION 237 MARGARETS STYLING STUDIO 199 Marielti. Anihony 174 Marietti. Melissa 32. 46. 47. 82. 83 184 185 Marietti. Mike 9. 26. 50. 78. 92 136 143 146. 150. 159. 161. 252 MARO 227 Marsh. Laura 174 Martin. Charles 174 Martin. Herbert 72. 78. 93. 103. 174 Manln. Kurt 46. 72. 73. 84. 142. 150 153 Martin, Robin 174 Manin. Scon 90. 91. 184 Manln. Sharon 46 Marusek. Theresa 150 Masnari. Steve 46. 78. 109. 151. 154 156 160 MASTERCRAFT 199 MATTSON. BETTY 108 May. John 124. 125 May. Veronica 174 McCally. Laura 54. 68. 184 McClain. Barney 174 McCiain. Kim 184 McClain. Larry 151 McCollum. Evelyn 131 McColium. Linda 18. 151 M CONSTRUCTION 194 McCloud. Mclvin 174 McConncll. William 184 McDonalds 221 McDonald. Todd 84. 184 252 Mcdonough, william 102 McGee. Troy 151 McKenzie. Ann 3. 17. 22. 27. 170. 174. 176 McLaughlin. Terry 174 McLellan. Sandy 18. 33. 174 McLeod. Chester 184 McLeod. Tina 174 McNamee. Rebecca 184 McNary. Kalhy 46. 68. 69. 80. 174 McNary. Timmy 185 McNeal. Lisa 185 MEDALIST STANDARD STEEL 212 Mecrsma. Caroline 151 Meersma. Sandra 185 Mejeur. Bruce 174 MESSENGER. JOHN 6. 15 25 46 78 79 117. 128 .... Meudt. George 174 Meulberger. Bruce 54 174 MEYER construction 203 MEYERS. BETTY 82. 83 MICHIANA URETHAiNES INC 209 MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK 201 MICHIGAN POWER 198 Middleton. Brad 185 MIHOLER. EILEEN 105 Mllhollln. Randy 185 Miller. Cindy 151 Miller. Darci 18. 46. 82. 83 146 Miller. Kalhy 18. 32. 185 Miller. Laura 174 Miller. Suzanne 16. 46. 47. 50. 86 Miller. Vickl 44. 45. 151 MILLETT. LOIS 103 Milnamow. Mark 46. 50. 64. 78. 160 161 Milnamow. Michelle 54. 174 Milnamow. Tim 46. 54. 96. 185 192 MISTER DONUT 210 MOHNEY. DONALD 131 Mohney. Michael 185 MOLLEMA. WALLACE 52. 112 Monroy. Julian 185 Moore. Garry 44. 45. 151 Moore. John 78. 135. 152 Moore. Lisa 174 Moore. Wayne 185 Morris. Rhonda 178, 185. 186 Moser. Michael 174 Mueller. Charles 185 Mullendore. Michelle 185 Mullins, Darren 185 N Neale. Susan 3. 54. 55. 140. 152 NEDERVELT. RODNEY (NEDl 98 113 159 NEFF ' S 219 Nerad. Gloria 54. 152 Newman. Nancy 174 NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCTS 206 Nonhdroft. Steve 18. 72 185 NORTON. ARVID 102 Norton. Charles 18. 185 Norton. Insuk 152 Null. Julie 152 Nykun. Caria 10. 14. 25. 27. 152 o Oakley, Bill 31. 33. 185 Oakley. Nancy 14, 54, 185 Obcrlander, Pam 185 Oldenburg, Bob 125 OMEGA CABLE TV 204 Oswald, David 7. 46. 72. 84. 152. 160 Oswalt, Scott 57, 166. 169. 175 OBhan. Marc 18. 50. 54. 55. 175 O ' Dell. Sherry 18. 32. 46. 47. 175 186 Paas. John 6. 24. 28. 46. 166 175 Paas. Maria 7. 30. 50. 138. 147, 160 161 Pargeon, Tina 185 Parmeter. Linda 17. 27. 62. 175. 176 248 Parrls. Nadine 18. 28. 50. 122. 152. 160 Parsons. Beth 121. 152 Patterson. Terri 22. 123. 256 Pearson, James 33. 54. 185 Perkins. Crystal 175 Perry. Robert 125. 175 PETERSON SPRING 207 Peterson. William 185 Phelps. Laurie 122. 153 Phillips. Kenneth 175 Pierce. Kim 185 Pierce. Warren 185 Pisco. Annette 46. 80. 171 175 Pisco. Joe 186 Pittman. Dave 9.33. 50. 52 175 Pollit. Sherri 54. 132. 175 Pond. Craig 31. 46. 78. 96. 153 Pool. Cindy 175 PORTAGE METAL FINISHING CO 237 Pountain. Cindy 175 Pountain. Jackie 29 186 POWELL. JAMES 119 POWELL STUDIOS 230 Preston. Michelle 18 PRESTON PRINT SHOP 209 Price. Linda 124. 125. 186 PRYORS HEATING-AIR CONDITIONING 231 Pyritz. Jack 5. 28. 46. 96. 140. 153 Q QUIET TIME MARINA 237 Quinn. Bennie 186 Quinn. David 153 Quinn. Larry 186 R RAICHE. ELNORA 120. 121 RALPH ' S AUTO SUPPLY 219 Ratering. Anthony 57. 175 RANSBOTTOM. DOROTHY 98 104 RASMUSSEN. SHIRLEY 109 Raver. Julie 180. 186 Reardon. Julie 108. 153 REDI MIX 209 REDWOOD MOTEL 233 Reese. Darlnda 175 REESE. RONALD 98. 103 Reese. Vanila 186 Regan. John 153 REISCH. CHERYL 113. 120 REMINGTON. INSURANCE 200 Rench. Jerri 186 Rentfrow. Douglas 72. 84. 186 R F DONNELLY JEWELER 237 Rhodes. Belinda 175 Rhodes. Donald 175 Rice. Margaret 14. 15. 46. 54. 68 186 Rice. Nancy 44. 45. 153 Richmond. John 175 Richmond. Steve 153 Rider. Guy 180. 186 Rider. Jcffery 175 Rider. Jeri 186 Ridge. Ken 175 RIDGEWAY 215 Rigel. Christine 54. 68. 69 186 RIGELS 208 Rigel. Susan 54. 68. 69. 179 186 RILEY. CHARLES 7. 44. 50 61 86 115 RIOPEL. RONALD 115 RIVER FOREST NURSING HOME 232 Rivers. John 16, 54. 59. 72. 78 175 RIVERTON INDUSTRIES INC 237 ROBERTA McLELLANC PA 237 Roberts. Angela 22. 46. 153 154 Roberts. Eric 18. 161 Roberts. Leslie 18. 186 Robinson. Jamie 186 Robinson. Robbie 14. 15. 148. 152 Rockwell. Tricia 7. 50. 54. 61. ' 154. 161 Roggclien. Joy 154 Rogers. Zelpha 62. 75. 175. 176 Rohrer. Eric 72. 84. 85. 86. 186 Rohrer. Michelle 14. 15. 18. 25. 54 55 145 154. 158 ROHRER ROHRER INC 229 Rose. Dave 86. 87. 175 Rose. Ken 46. 50. 60. 64. 86. 87 154 Rosen. Dave 186 Rosen. Julie 154 Rosen. Rich 186 THE ROSE ROOM 237 Rossen. Kathy 125. 175 Rossen. Sheryl 175 Roth. Mark 54. 60. 78. 176 Roth. Matthew 86. 186 Rowe. Brian 186 ROYS MOTOR SALES 217 Rudd. Debbie 186 Ruth. Michele 122 RUTENBAR. MICHAEL 7. 61 110 159 Ruggles. Norman 154 Ruggles. Stacy 186 ST JOHNS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 238 ST. PETER ' S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 238 Salisbury. Scott 186 Salmen. Laurie 186 Saimen. Mark 186 Salmen. Mike 60. 186 Sanders. Ken 189 Sangalli. Jacklyn 62. 75. 88. 89. 176 Satterlee. Connie 46. 82. 176 Satterlee. Todd 46. 50. 62. 71. 78. 151 154 Savage. Melissa 14. 32. 54. 68. 74 75 80 88. 186 ' ■ Schaub. Mark 186 Schlmnoski. Vernon 186 Schmid. Thad 189 Schoeter. David 186 Schopa. Gary 86. 186 Schull. Gary 16. 86. 154 Schull. Valoris 18. 32. 46. 186 Schultz. Randy 64. 92. 176 Schuster. Mike 154 Schuster. Steve 176 Scott. Karen 176 Scott. Karmen 46. 176 Sealc. Karen 53. 155 Sell. Jerry 124. 186 SEMAN. CAROLE 126. 127. 198 Seman. Louis 155 Sheere. Mark 176 Shelton. Christine 45. 176 Shellon. LaChanjl 17. 155 Shepard. Kevin 90. 186 Sherry. Steve 155 Shingledccker. Trudy 46. 50. 51. 53 68 145. 155 Shingledecker. Wanda 18 186 Shirk. Bruce 176 SHOPPERS GUIDE 210 Shupert. Jeff 176 Shullz. Randy 92. 93 SHUTES. FRANCES 10. 98. 104 Shutes. Jeff 155 Sigman. Joel 155 Simon. Missy 18. 46. 180. 186 SKALSKI. FELIX 126. 189 Smallcombe. Brian 54. 56. 176 Smelscr. Craig 18. 46. 176 Smelser. Paul 186 Smith. Bryan 186 SMITH. DONALD 131 Smith, Jeannlc 54, 68, 179, 186 Smith, John 155 Smith, Lori 176 Smith, Patty 186 SMITH. ROBERT 122 Smith, Shawn 166, 186 Smith, Timothy 22, 64. 65. 155 Snow, Christopher IH, 72. 84, 142, 156, 252 Snyder. Berl 1H6 Sokdl, Maria 1K6 SOUTHERN MICHIGAN GLASS 206 SOUTH MAIN SUPERETTE 217 SPARTAN MOTEL 235 Spcnner. Tina I7fa SPIKE ' S BARBER SHOP 237 Splvey, Geraldlne 80, 187 Splvey, Martha 33, 46. 1,56 SQUARE D 198 Slacks. Annette 156 Staffen. Samuel 29. 96. 156 Slahl. Gary 72, 78, 176 STAN ' S SUPER SERVICE 237 Starks. Eugenea 14. 18, 33. 50. 53, 136. 156 Starks. Kalhy 187 Starks. Steve 6. 56. 179, 187 Stears, TamI 28, 56. 163 Steele, Brian 84. 96. 187 Steele. Jim 187 Steele, William 84, 96. 176 Stiteler. John 54, 187 Slockdale. James 156 STOFER. HAROLD 71. 119, 128, 185 STOMP. RUDY 105, 108 Stoppenbach. Ann 18, 56, 187 Stover. Lynn 17. 45. 148, 156 Strieker. Janelle 22. 23, 46. 142. 156 STUCKEY. JANICE 7. 51. 111. 128 Stump. Jeff 156 Stumpf. Justene 187 Stumpf. Karen 157 Stutesman. Paul 46. 54. 72, 78. 96. 138. 157. 158 Sullivan. Amy 187 SULT. SARA 103 SWAN. VIOLA 131 Swartkowskl. Jay 176 Swartzentruber. Dan 157 Swift. Rick 187 Swinsick, Shawn 54. 187 Szpiech. David 187 TACKLE BARN 202 Tang. Hong 187 Taylor. Ervan 157 Taylor. Kathryn 46. 68, 80, 187 TEMPLIN FEED SEED GARDEN STORE 237 Templin, James 125, 187 TERRY DENNIS ELECTRIC 236 Tcssin, Angela 176 Timm. David 18. 176 Thomas. Benny 72. 187 Thomas. Dana 176 Thompson. Mike 176 Thompson. Yvonne 14. 22. 123. 187 Thornton. Errol 25. 78. 147. 157 Thornton. Lorenzo 165. 176 THREE RIVERS FURS. INC 237 THREE RIVERS GAS 2,30 T R IRON METAL 213 THREE RIVERS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 237 ' THREE RIVKHS SAVINGS LOAN 220 THREE HI VERS lOOL ENGINEERING 237 Thurnman. Annslle 176 Thurmond. Ronnie 46. 72. 78, 176 TIME OUT 195 Tobon. Joe 33. 46. 62. 182. 187 Todd. John 78, 121. 176 Tolberl. Reggie 92. 93, 135, 142, 144, 157 Tomlinson. Dan 9. 18. 176 Tout. Michael 121. 157 Towers. RoseMarie 29. 126. 157 TRAVEL ACCESSORIES 205 TRINITY EPISCOPAL 238 Tucker. Ted 46. 72. 180. 187 TUFF KOTE 216 Turner, Kelli 169, 177 Turner, Lesley 6, 14, 15. 46. 54. 62. 68. 85. 88, 179. 252 Tusley, Jeff 187 u V VAN ATTA, NORMA 112 VanDeraa. Ron 157 Verhuel. Rick 46. 86. 187 VERHUEL. RICHARD 98. 102 Verhuel. Susy 25. 46. 50. 82, 83, 138. 139. 152. 161, 253 Verville. Joe 124, 186, 187 VETTER ' S 234 w Wagner, Frank 18. 177 Waldron. Dave 18. 177 Walker, Debbie 26, 33. 46. 62. 68. 85. 187 Ware. Tammy 177 Warmach, Mark 187 Warner, Kelly 46, 177 WARNER. SUZETTE 104 Warner, Tracy 187 Warr, Vanessa 22, 46. 53, 123. 136. 158 Waters. John 177 Wayne. John 187 W,F. WELLS SONS 221 Weatherwax. Annette 177 Webb. Kurt 33. 158 Weiandl. Keith 58. 158 Weiandt. Richard 158 Welch. Ellen 14. 18. 32. 50. 68. 85. 169. 177. 252 Wellman. Julie 22. 187 Welt. Chm 177 Welb. John 187 Wa , Pm 177 Wcitfal. Sarah 18. 19 SO. 136 168. IMI WEYERHAaWEB 236 Whui. 0 vc 1S8 Whcfer. Jim 18. 177 White. C«rl 116. 1«7 WhIU. Tommy 187 Whitt. Tma 18. 187 White. Todd 33. 62, 72. 73, 187 Whltsnen. Kna 187 Wmlenticdi. Bedty 6. 7. 14. 18. 32. 46. SO 55. 56. 62. 68. 88. 89. 109. 173. 177. 252 Wlcd4mbedi. Wendy 16. 18. 158 Wilcox. Dotiglai 54. 187 WUcox. Mebnle 187 WILDCAT VARIETY HUT 211 Wllkm.. Cathy 17. 33. 177 Wllklni. Dan 178. 187 Wllklni. Man 92. 148. 158 WlDdnl. Tom 187 WILLIAMS. ED 54. 124 Willis. Tere a 187 Willma. Kalh«ftne 46. 68. 85. 187 Willma. Mike 158 WILLOW LAKE CAMPGROUND 215 Wilson. Gregg 185. 187 Wilson. Many 46. 72. 78. 96, 177 Wlbon. Michelle 54. 187 Winrone. Brian 191 Wise. Tom 159 WLKM205 WOLFS FLOOR COVERING 235 WoK. Roger 64. 63. 159 Wolgamood. BUI 119, 177 WOLVERINE AUTO SUPPLY 214 WOODHAVEN REAL ESTATE 222 Wortinger. Mike 18. 50. 177 Womnger. Susan 18. 187 X XL MACHINE 196 Yancy. Charles 78. 175. 177 YELLO SUBMARINE 230 Yokuty. Amy York. Kalhy 177 Young. Scon Zentz, Jeff 22. 33. 52. 53. 187 Zerfas. Jeff 177 Zerfas. John 22. 33. 53. 159 Zerfas. Norm 78. 79. 177 Zolen. Mike 177 ZONYK. JEFF 78. 104. 105. 128 School; Three Rivers High School Number of Pages: 248 Deb Ashby Address; Paper: 80 lb, smooth white Academics: 207 E. Michigan Ave. Type Style: Souvenir Light Christy Ely Three Rivers, Mi 49093 Headline Style: Tiffany Demi Seniors: Name of Yearbook: REFLECTOR Martha Baker Advisors: Deb Ashby Marcia Blacl man 1980-81 REFLECTOR STAFF Underclassmen: Martha Baker Annette Jarrad EDITOR: Lori Jones Cover design . Opening Ckjsing Editor: Lori Jones Business Manager: Laura Laws Sections. Dividers; Publisher ' s Representative: Russ Whitehead Photographer: John Paas Paul Bales Publisher: Modern Yearbook Company Writers; Nadine Partis Address: Ann Jones Advertising; 13428 E. Eleven Mile Road Nancy Hutson Ron Buckhold Warren, Ml 48903 Section Editors; Tami Stears HProfessional Photographer: Powell Studios Student life: Volunteer Photographers. V Address: John Clipfell Dave Concannor, 1502 Randolph Sandy Eaton Shawn Hale I Detroit. Ml 48226 Athletics: Doug Wikox B ' - Press Run: 550 copies Eric Large Brian Winrone Janie Albright and Suzie Verhcul acc«pt the homecoming trophy Dave Burson is not too excited about homecoming Leslie Turner, Becky Wiedenbeck. and Ellen Welch prepare to ride in the homecoming parade. ' V . Dave Dykstra watcheS from the sidelines as TR v another game. ' K5« :¥ rciaips [old fast to dreaiQ . ' or if drcanfs die Life is a broteihwiifgcd bii-d Hat p Qijot |fly. .1 }j ■IStt 1 . B PV •V- - ' ' vgi • kg is aruenjoyable ftestime. , • W ' W ' ' - • A . 1 ' TV ' • ■■y ow is i?ot the cpd. It is pot cvep ti e bcgii pii g of tl c cpd. But it is, pcrl aps, tlifc ci d of tl c bcgii i ipg. Speech at b : Mayor ' Day lupcheop, London Jov. 10, IfliC).