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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1982 volume:

GEH 3 1833 01877 8511 GC 977 402 T41TH, 1982 CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE Page 6 SPORTS Page 40 SENIORS Page 84 UNDERCLASS Page 104 ACADEMICS Page 130 CLUBS Page 150 SPRING 1981 Page 166 COMMUNITY Page 182 INDEX Page 242 1982 REFLECTOR Three Rivers High School 207 East Michigan Avenue Three Rivers, Michigan 49093 Volume 71 Introduction 1 Around T.R. In 180 Days A typical school year for a Three Rivers High School student is 180 days. During this period of time a student has class schedules, grade point averages, friendships, and social events to contend with. Day to day activities are never day to day around T.R. Things are always on the move. School life doesn ' t always end on Friday. Extra-curricular activities and athletics often take over a student ' s weekend, but somehow, the students always seem to come out on top. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Dylan Durren sits deep in thought during Mrs. Jarrad ' s history class. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Diane Combs finds time to sit down and chat between classes. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Connie Cottrill and Dawn Cairns display what the world needs more of — friendship. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: John Higgins helps out at a homecoming meeting held by the junior class. TOP LEFT: William Jones improves his culinary talents. TOP RIGHT: Charley Martin prepares to work in the machine shop. BOTTOM: Mad chemist, Sonya Horner, works diligently to complete her chemistry assignment. REAL PEOPLE is a natural theme that reflects the life and personality of Three Rivers High School. It gives the observer a glimpse of what school was really like during 1981-1982. It is an attempt to depict the prevailing atmosphere and the mood of students, teachers, and the community T.R. ' S OWN REAL PEOPLE. T.E. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.B. PEOPLE Variety of Choices at JL .XV.X1..S. The scenes on these pages show the range of educational opportunities that are available to Three Rivers High School students. Offerings include vocational studies in the machine shop, the use of research materials in the library, regular classes in all the traditional subjects, as well as, time for a relaxing lunch in the cafeteria. OPPOSITE PAGE: After a quick stop at the flziiis table, John Rivers and Norm McDowell will find a comfortable spot to relax and eat their lunch. TOP: With a smile of concentration, Qwi ht Hetmansperg er lowers the drill press onto his machine shop project. ABOVE: The library is a great place to study, Richard Johnson scans an encyclopedia trying to locate information for his latest assignment. LEFT: Working diligently over her most recent biology homework is honor roll student Kathy Clipfell. 4 Student Life student Life 5 6 Student Life OPPOSITE PAGE: Miohele Wilson is always ready to help keep wrestling stats or do any paperwork that needs to be completed. LEFT: Punk-Rock dress-up day brought out the hidden craziness in Merri Oarvey and Bret Homer. RIOHT: The tug-ging and pulling of Ken Ridge was one of the reasons that the seniors came away with a victory in the tug-of-war contest. BOTTOM: Snowy weather was a typical ending to many school days this year. Rick Verheul braves the bad weather on this particular day. T.B. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.B. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE Student Life ■ J.- ■■.- .1 . — .UWJTU—  -J.U There are many factors that govern the life of a high school student. Getting a job, preparing for college, buying a car, going steady, breaking up, all have their effects. But, the most important thing of all, is getting to know one ' s self, and taking pride in one ' s school, and community. Although these feelings are experienced by kids all over the country, there are special things that can only be experienced by T.R. ' S REAL STUDENTS. What a ' Circus ' ! One of the highlights of ' Football Homeooming ' is the parade. All the clubs show off their members. The ' Homecoming Court ' of each class always looks beaetifuUy dressed as they ride atop shiny cars in the procession to the footbaU field. The float competition provides clever sights for all the spectators to view as the parade winds its way through town to Armstrong Field. At the field all the floats are proudly displayed by the classes. This year the junior class won the float competition. The theme of Homecoming Week was circus. Students did everything from dressing as clowns to performing in sideshow acts. All in preparation for and support of the football team. Who, by the way, defeated the Blue Devils from Gull Lakel OPPOSITE FAQE TOP: Looking like they are really enjoying the beautiful fall day, the French Cl ub takes an active roll in school activities. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Crowned King and Queen of the c1eu9s of ' 84, Megan Durren and Sean DeMott smile for the crowd as they ride through downtown Three Rivers. TOP: Midway thru their season, the Women ' s Varsity Basketball Team takes time-out to participate in the procession to the football field. CENTER: Adding a festive note to the homecoming assembly, John Brunner, Mike King, and Mike Wortinger blow with all their might for a capacity crowd. BOTTOM LEFT: A rearview of the juniors, first prize float, as it rolls through the streets to take its place in the ' big parade ' . BOTTOM BIGHT: First ninner-up in the senior competition. Sherry O ' Dell perches majestically on the T-top of a shiny corvette. And the Spartans Came Marching In . In a spectacular performance, the Michigan State University Marching Band delighted the Three Rivers crowd during the football game against the Otsego Bulldogs. The band, under the direction of Mr. Dave Catron, made their second stopover at Three Rivers High School since 1977. The brief stay here offers the band an overnight rest on their bi-annual trek to the campus of Notre Dame. It also gives them a chance to enjoy the hospitality of the community. The trip was arranged by the Michigan State University Alumni Association of Three Rivers under the leadership of Mr. Tom Monroe. It was an enjoyable experience to watch the band roar onto the field with their distinct double-time step. They demonstrated both their musical expertise and their physical prowess in the pre-game drills and during the halftime performance. OPPOSITE, PAGE TOP RIGHT: Solo percussion performances furnished the audience with added pizzaz. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: A moment to straighten his gloves, allowed this member time to focus on an adoring crowd. BOTTOM LEFT: Baritones wowed the audience with a special performance. CENTER TOP: Twirling their way into the hearts of the spectators were majorettes Kathy Harris and Lisa Rumpel. CENTER BOTTOM: Spartan drummers prepare to take the field by storm. m l ■ l H r MJlV i 9 iP - tt V l iT mUM p P WtlJ Sm Wm ifei 9h Rock ' N Roll High School The 198S Basketball Homecoming theme was Rock ' N Roll High School. Each class gave their rendition of music and how it has evolved. Festivities were cut short by one snow day, however, most events were carried out to their fullest. Decorations in the gym made things colorful, while the competition among the classes made for plenty of action. Guy cheerleaders also helped entertain the students. The basketball team lost a hard fought battle to the Blue Devils from Gull Lake, but in sportsmanship and enthusiasm T.R. proved to be at its best. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mike Muffley and Carol Speece are all smiles and high spirits as they punk out to an ' 80s beat during the sophomore segment of the program. LEFT: Bunny Arnett and Muffy Chapin really get the crowd going at the ' Big Game ' . Guy cheerleaders are always a humorous addition to Basketball Homecoming. ABOVE: Herb Martin goes up to score two points against a tough Gull Lake defense. ia 8tudent Life student Life 13 T. R. Gives Hackett the Cold Shoulder On October 23, 1981, at the Catholic Athletic Association, the Three Rivers Varsity Football team played Hackett in the final game of their season. This game would prove to be the highlight of the T.R.H.S. season. That night there were two inches of new fallen snow, but even snow did not prove to be a deterrent to a Wildcat victory. Although it was an unexpectedly cold game for the spectators, the excitement of the game proved worthwhile. Three Rivers was down 0-6 when Mike Fosdick caught a 14 yard touchdown pass thrown by Jeff Zerfas. With the score tied, Mike Hunt kicked for the extra point, which put T.R. ahead by one point. But Hackett didn ' t give up, they began to move the ball closer towards the T.R. goal post. With only 20 seconds left in the game, Steve Boyer intercepted a Hackett pass at the Three Rivers five yard line. This spectacular display of skill clinched a 7-6 victory for T.R. Hackett had been undefeated and Three Rivers was the only team to beat them in their regular season. There has always been a lot of competition between T.R. and Hackett. But this year T.R. had more than competitiveness, they had determination. 14 Student Life - OPPOSITE PAOE BOTTOM LEFT: Cheering the whole game resulted in wet hair and cold feet for Beth Clark. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Dressing in full Notre Dame attire, the team manager, Scott Conde, shows a lot of support for T.R. TOP LEFT: Snow didn ' t stop Chris Rigel, David Szpiech, and Nate Carter from enjoying a T.R. victory. TOP RIGHT: T.R. seeks words of encouragement from the sidelines. ABOVE: Snow covered Monica Henderson snuggles under a blanket to k eep warm. RIGHT: Taking some extra time to work on a cheer are Sue Rigel and Kelly Belshaw. Student Life 16 Predominately Preppy ' Save an Alligator . . . Eat a Preppy ' The 1981-82 school year brought a wide variety of looks to T.R. Styles ranged from ruffled lacy blouses, to commando military clothing, but preppiness was definite. Almost every student had some article of clothing that could be considered preppy, whether they liked it or not. Preppiness made its presence known in the form of Shetland sweaters, oxfords, khakis, monograms, turtlenecks, French braids, kilts, ribbons and bows, rain slickers, argyle socks, pink and green, penny loafers, topsiders, rubber uglies, and anything with an Izod alligator. Students at Three Rivers began to dress up more this year. They wore tailored suits, tweed blazers, pleated dress pants. feminine blouses, pumps, sweater d resses, angora sweaters, and believe it or not, some guys even wore ties. The western look is still around in the form of cowboy boots, hats, and belts. It also includes prairie skirts, Indian moccasins, and feather jewelry. Some of the latest styles for this year are knickers, harem pants, mini skirts, leaf jewelry, military garb, Ralph Lauren polos; headbands, punk, dangle earrings, sailor tops, and gold and silver everything. Along with all of these new styles, there were the old favorites of blue jeans, sweatshirts, T-shirts, tennis shoes, and those warm and dry hiking boots. ■fe OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Chris Rigel in her new sweater, supports the alligator cause. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Showing us the fads of ' 82, Mary Meuhlburger wears a camouflage T-shirt and harem pants while Carol Speece wears knickers. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Examples of preppiness at its peak are displayed by Melissa Marietti and Susan Gilroy. ABOVE: Three more QQ guys than Mike Muffley, Kevin Wiseman, and Rick Hagerty can ' t be found. LEFT: Posing for a demure picture in their lacy blouses are HoUi Ruggles and Anne Wolf. Student Life 17 W,r TT ' OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The cast of the 1982 T.R. Band Follies takes a well deserved bow. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Led by Dale Blanchard the stage band provided back up music during the entire show. TOP LEFT: Between acts Scott Oswalt and John Rivers entertain with their ' trick dog ' , Lady. TOP RIGHT: The professional quality of the marionette act performed by Jeff Zerfas and Tracy Honeywell awed the casual observer. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Johnson and Mr. Smith get big laughs. BOTTOM CENTER: Mary Muehlberger and Mindy Fogleman amused the audience with this comedy routine. 18 Student Life Terrific Performances i I II This year ' s T. R. Band Follies was two evenings of entertainment not to be forgotten. The marching band, under the direction of Robert Smith, started the pro- gram. Dale Blanchard, directing the stage band, performed throughout the evening. Seniors Scott Oswalt and John Rivers served as Masters of Ceremonies for the show. People attending this year ' s follies were to be entertained by dance, song, humor, and pure talent, to make for a most exciting evening. The guest stars of the night were Three Rivers ' s own Mr. Robert Smith and Mr. Edward Johnson, doing their own little song and dance. Student Life 19 Aristocrats Bring Music To T.R. The start of the second year of the Aristocrats was a busy one. At the beginning of the school year they performed at the high school open house, and soon after, at Creston High School in Grand Rapids. During the Christmas season they did a performance at the Crossroads Mall in Kalamazoo. ABOVE: Back up music for this Aristocrats number is provided by: Brian Dembinski, Dan Tomlinson, Scott Dilley, and Tami Kidd. RIGHT: ' AH the Gold ... in California ' , sang by: Bob Heffner, Bill Hamilton, Andy Schirk, Steve Laverdure, and Don Ferguson. The group started its rehearsals in the summer and practiced all year. This included some practices on weeknights and weekends. 20 Student Life ABOVE: The Aristocrats inspire other musical groups in the high school and in the community as they sing ' Everybody Rejoice ' for an appreciative audience at the T.R.H.S. Open House. Also, during the year the Aristocrats performed at various other places. They sang at the Essen Haus, the Miss Three Rivers Pageant, the N.H.S. banquet, the State Lions Club convention held at the Holiday Inn. a fashion show in Sturgis, and at Swiss Valley Ski Lodge for the Winter Carnival. Before the end of the school year the group will perform three concerts for the junior high, tour the elementary schools, sing at graduation, and have their own spring awards concert. Next year ' s group has great potential, and they hope to improve themselves even more. Student Life 21 SS Student Life student Life 23 War of the Worlds Computer game craze has swept the city of Three Rivers right off its perverbial feet. Pac Man has waka-wakaed down Main Street, and Asteroids are surrounding our fair city. Junior space cadets everywhere are blasting Space Invaders out of the sky, and Galaxians are being vaporized into space dust. Missiles will destroy earth, and Inky, Binky, Pinky, and Clyde will gobble up our living rooms unless we stop them. With two arcades in town, quarters are scarce and are being gobbled up as fast as energy orbsl TOP; Three Rivers students enjoy playing Packman at Galaxie of Games in downtown T.R. CENTER: Bucky Feister tries to beat the machine at a local arcade. BOTTOM: Trying his skill at the game of Asteroids is David Timm. What ' s The News? o you remember . . . Ronald Wilson Reagan our 40th President, Prince Charles and Lady ' DV Her Honor Sandra Day O ' Connor, El Salvador, Wayne Williams and the Atlanta Murders, The Hazards of Marijuana, Superbrat McEnroe wins at Wimbleton, James Brady recovers, Hepburn and Fonda in On Golden Pond, jelly beans and designer jeans. Good bye Walter Cronkite, hello Betty Davis Eyes , the Jupiter effect, and the world didn ' t end . . . What ' s The News In 82? The Cost Of Necessities Loaf of Bread .89 Gallon of Milk 2.19 Kit Kat Candy Bar .35 Bottle of Coke .60 Going to the Movies 3.50 A Record Album or Tape 7.95 ' Nike ' - Tennis Shoes 38.00 A Gallon of Regular Gasoline 1.10 The Sc hool Things have been pretty busy around T.R.H.S. this year. We were Icept on the move by: thoughts of the ninth grade coming in. and this year ' s seniors leaving, pinii slips for teachers, waiting for the third Konwinsici, while welcoming in the second Cannon. There were many special moments of personal achievement. A few of them were: Beth Clark winning the title of Miss Three Rivers, Sherry Hilliard taking fourth place in State competition (BOEC) in typing, and Nancy Hutson becoming a Region III National Merit Scholarship Finalist. Top 10 Songs 1981-1982 1. ' Betty Davis Eyes ' - Kim Carnes 2. ' Endless Love ' - Dianna Ross Leonel Richie Jr. 3. ' Lady ' - Kenny Rogers 4. ' Starting Over ' - John Lennon 5. ' Jesse ' s Girl ' - Rick Springfield 6. ' Celebration ' - Kool The Gang 7. ' Kiss on my List ' - Hall and Oates 8. 7 Love A Rainy Night ' - Eddy Rabbitt 9. ' 9 to 5 ' - Dolly Parton 10. ' Keep on Loving You ' - REO Speedwagon Aeoordlag to ' BtUbo rd MagamiDe ' , 26 ' Student Life To many T.R.H.S. students and staff members this seemed to be one of the roughest, coldest winters on record. As the snow finally started to melt, the arrival of a long awaited spring brought with it an abundance of water. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: John Ballard finds it difficult to keep his shoes dry on the way to first hour class. BOTTOM CENTER: With the closing of this access. Middle Street was kept very busy. TOP: This bunch of guys found an easier way to get to school than by bus. Student Life a? What ' s The News In 82? The Nation OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Floods were a big part of 1982. Here a Volkswagon van braves the high water near San Jose, California. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: 1982 was a very cold year as seen here in Canton, Ohio, where the water near Lake Erie was frozen solid. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: President Ronald Reagan gives the thumbs up sign to his fellow Americans. His Reaganomics plan didn ' t appear to receive the same kind of approval. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Spring has come to Washington and the Washington Monument at last! ABOVE: Speaker of the House, Mr. Thomas Tip O ' Neil, holds the March of Dimes poster child, Richard Wagner, as they prepare to kick off the year ' s national fund raising campaign. What ' s The News In 82? The Nation On March 22, 1982 the Columbia Space Shuttle left Kennedy Space Center for its second trip into space. Columbia arrived back on earth March 30, at White Sands, New Mexico. The shuttle was shipped back to the Kennedy Space Center on April 7, via a 747 airplane. Astronauts, Charles G. Fullerton and Jack R. Lousma, spent more than a week in space in American ' s first reuseable spaceship. TOP LEFT: I ' m in charge here, will make Secretary of State, Alexander Haig, be remembered for many years in the future. TOP RIGHT: Americans such as Laurence Craig Green demonstrate for a freeze on nuclear weapons. BOTTOM RIGHT: While many schools in the United States were cutting back, M.S.U. launched an unprecidented recruiting drive. Gov. William Milliken proudly displayed the slogan for the drive. What ' s The News In 82? The World 3S Student Life OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Polish labor leader. Lech Walesa, gives the peace sign to try to reassure his people. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Armed Guatemalans stand guard to prevent attacks by leftist guerrillas. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: The Royal Navy ' s attack ship, The Fearless , heads out to do battle with Argentina over the Falkland Islands. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: The area of most recent conflict in the world points out the need for control of nuclear arms. ABOVE: Carrying a heavy load of weapons, a Salvadoran soldier returns home from patrol duty. ' K FALKLAND ISLANDS I Rio GaHegos ' . TV V_h. . Strait of ' W-P Mageltan Port Stanley «? Tierra Del Fuego Athinfic Ocean Ai student tafe 33 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The junior class entertainment crew clowns around after the show. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Rod Benson waits for the entertainment portion of the prom supper to get started. LEFT: Senior class president, Pat Hipskind, accepting an award presented by John Higglns. TOP: Seniors Kelly Belshaw John Paas enjoy the festivities of the evening. BOTTOM CENTER: Dylan Durren, Jason Ingrum, and Todd Norton, sing ' Once, Twice, Three Times a Lady ' for an appreciative crowd. 34 Student Life Prom In Space 2082 The 1982 prom supper, put on by the junior class, was a huge success. This year ' s theme was Prom in Space: 2082. The entertainment provided by the junior class was an original rendition of the T.V. show ' Solid Gold ' . The cake was presented to the senior class president, Pat Hipskind, by junior class president, Kia Kjensrud. ■ ' --: — ' ' H 1 i : i i ' BtJ . ■[ ■ B H ■ r ' 1 |K JBpSl i ' Jijff Student Life 3B TOP LEFT: Students relax during intermission, and enjoy the lovely decorations. TOP CENTER: Mike Draime and Julie Davis pause to capture the evening on film. BOTTOM: Ted Tucker and Sue Rigel are all smiles as they pose for the traditional prom picture. 36 Student Life A Grand Evening At Glen Oaks . . . Prom in Space - S082 was this year ' s theme for the junior-senior prom. Mrs. Leist and the junior class did a great job decorating Glen Oaks Community College in Centreville. Arcade games were provided for the enjoyment of the guests, along with the music by the Knights. The evening was concluded with the annual grand march around the concourse at Glen Oaks. ABOVE: Jeff Levandoski, Teresa Laws, Scott Schneider, and Sandy Jo Fosdick stop for a brief conversation between dances. student Life 37 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP; Taking a moment to discuss local weather conditions with an interested observer is Jorge Gayton. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Relaxing after a long ride to Lake Michigan, Doug Chapin and Brett Homer stretch out on the sand. TOP: Dan Tomlinson covers his body with sun tan lotion to keep from getting burned. BOTTOM CENTER: Charlie Yancey is on his way over to compare tans with Tom Kintz. FAR LEFT: Tom Baker is just arriving at the beach for a day of fun in the sun. 38 Student Life Surfin ' Sunday. There are many traditions in a student ' s high school life. One of the most well-observed traditions is the trip to the dunes on the day after the prom. The trip to the dunes is not just a tradition at Three Rivers. The beaches are usually packed full of swimmers, sun bathers, and various other forms of beach life. Although the price of food at the snack bar is high, they still do a fantastic business. The day is jammed with fun-filled activity. There is never a dull momentl The laughter continues to Monday, when masses of lobster red bodies return to school to creep down the halls at a turtle ' s pace. student Life 39 40 Sport8 Divider OPPOSITE PAGE: Even snow couldn ' t dampon the ' Cats ' spirits as tliey defeat Haclcett in a tremendous grudge football game. LEFT: Speed Is not only one of Todd White ' s greatest attributes on the football field and on the track, but in the typing room as well. RIGHT: The football team listens patiently as Coach John Messenger tells the homecoming assembly that the ' Cats are ready to defeat the Gull Lake Blue Devils. BOTTOM: Effort is a major part of the basketball team ' s success, proof of which is Herb Martin ' s attempt to get the tip-off. T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE Sports Sports might include football played in mud or snow, basketball on burro back, and baseball on water skis. Three Rivers has its own special brand of athlete, and each one deserves credit for helping to establish a winning tradition at our high school. Team members, coaches, field managers, and cheerleaders, together form the REAL SPORTS that have given T.R. the skills and support necessary to stay on top in athletic competition. TOP: Darryl Cook throws a block to help break Todd White to the outside for over a twenty yard grain. BOTTOM LEFT: Dwight Hetmensperger blocks for Andy Sohirk as Mike Fosdiok fakes a punt. CENTER LEFT: The Wildcat offense scrambles for the ball on their way to a victory over Otsego. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Fearless Fosdiok booms another punti OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER RIGHT: Head Coach John Messenger leads the Wildcats on to the field to open the 1981 season. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: Before the last home game of the season against Paw Paw, Marty Wilson looks on as his mother receives flowers, a traditional part of Parents ' Night. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Quarterback Jeff Zerfas hands off to Todd White on a draw play, while the offensive line does an excellent job of keeping out the Vicksburg Bulldogs. See page 184 for team picture. See pages SS-83 for team box scores. Young Wildcats Experience Up and Down Season. Hackett Falls to the ' CatsI The varsity football team posted a 5-4 record during the 1981 season. But, considering it had some of the most talented players in the league, the team really didn ' t put it all together. The big exception to this was the highlight of the season, their huge triumph over Kalamazoo Hackett, the team that was ranked number one in the Class C state ratings! The team was led by senior signal caller, Jeff Zerfas. He made key passes in the Comstock and Otsego games and throughout the season. Todd White behind blocker Andy Schirk led the offense with 895 yards. Mike Fosdick led the defense as a great linebacker. He also doubled as the punter and turned out to be one of the best in the Wolverine Conference. The ' Cats had six players selected to the All Conference Team. The picks were: 1st team — Mike Fosdick - tight end, Jeff Zerfas - defensive end, Cameron Beal - offensive tackle; 2nd team — Mark Joslyn - defensive halfback, Allen Carpenter - offensive guard. The 1981 Wildcat football season held many exciting and proud moments for players, coaches, and fans. .j3a Sport8 43 Order on the Court Women ' s Varsity Basketball had a successful season this year. Team leaders were seniors, Deb Ashby and Kathy McNary. Deb was voted most valuable. She set a new career scoring record and she was also the leading rebounder. All these achievements helped her be elected to the All Conference squad. Kathy McNary also had an excellent season. She was second on the team in both scoring and rebounding. Other team members making outstanding contributions to the squad were: Kim Geiber - the most improved, and Tonya Haley - the best defensive player. I feel that our season was successful, said Coach Mike Rutenbar. We won nine of our last IS games and I feel that we played much better as a unit the second half of the season. The girls did a real good job, considering the fact that they only had seven players on the varsity most of the yearl The highlights of the season included a game against Comstock. The team won the game by one point in the last seven seconds, when Deb Ashby made two free throws. They also had a 32-30 win over Sturgis in the District Tournament, after an 18 point loss to this same team earlier in the season. ABOVE: Kathy McNary walks to her spot on the free throw line. BOTTOM RIGHT: Deb Ashby crosses the key while the ball is being reversed. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Rutenbar talks over the game plan with the team. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Kathy McNary shoots a right handed lay up while Kathy Taylor is waiting to get the rebound. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP CENTER: Kim Geiber fakes while she attempts to shoot a lay up. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Deb Ashby watches her teammates run the offense while she waits for the ball. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Kim Geiber jumps her highest to get the tip for T.R. See page SOO for team picture. See pages 82-83 for team box score. Hi mi Sport8 46 Season Ends on a Positive Note The JV football team had many players that helped to lead the squad to victories over tough opponents. Sean DeMott rushed for over 850 yards, while Rob Grimm led the passing attack with 1,000 yards. Steve Ashby was moved from the fullback spot out to tight end. He led the team in receptions. Ashby also recorded more tackles on defense than any other team member. Tailback, Chris Bernardo, a transfer student from California, scored the most points for the ' Cats. The JV team played its best game against the Irish, coming back in the last minute to tie up the score. The South Haven game also ended in a tie. Then, the last game of the season the team really pulled together to win a decisive victory over the Paw Paw Redskins. ABOVE LEFT: Carl White and Monty HaU watch with anticipation, hoping that the ' Cats will be able to sneak across the goal line for a touchdown. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Scott Bovenkerk listens to advice from ' above ' before sending in the next play. RIGHT: Steve Ashby tackles his Plainwell opponent to stop him short of a first down. See page 187 for team picture. See pages 82-83 for team box score. 46 Sports High Hopes The JV girls basketball team put forth tremendous effort all through a tough season. Leading the way for the team was Carol Speece and Missy Meyers. Both girls were selected as most valuable by their squad. Carol was the leading offensive player, while Missy was in charge of the defense. Both basketball players made major contributions to the overall performance of the team. The team felt that their best performance was the cage contest between Gull Lake and T.R. The ' Cats rallied to send the game into overtime. Only to be beaten in the end by a 43-32 final score. See page 203 for team picture. See pages 82-83 for team box score. TOP LEFT: Megan Durren leaps high, trying to control the tip for T.R. TOP RIGHT: Missy Meyers races down the court to regain possession at midcourt. BOTTOM LEFT: Carol Speece shoots one shot and waits to see if she is going to get another one. BOTTOM RIGHT: Laurie Brundige scurries down the floor, beating her opponents to the ball. Sports 47 TOP: Leroy Kline running hard as he crosses the finish line. BOTTOM LEFT: The ' Cats stretching out as they prepare for the meet. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Wildcats seem to be holding their own in this contest. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The ' Cats get off to a good start in this race. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Bennie Thomas does his best to stay ahead of the competition. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Leroy Kline looks over the field before the race. See page 192 for team picture. see pages 82-83 for team box score. 48 Sports Harriers Gain Valuable Experience Three Rivers Men ' s Cross Country had a building year. With four starters having graduated and two other excellent runners transferring to other schools, Coach Fred Burnett is looking forward to next year when his team won ' t be so ' green ' . Leroy Kline was the team ' s rallying point and received the ' leadership award ' for his efforts. Freshman John Haigh demonstrated tremendous ability by being an All Conference selection during his first year on the team. He will definitely be a stand out in the future. Other members that should spark next year ' s team include: Matt Snow, Bennie Thomas, Ray Stockdale, Jeff Foura, Kevin Doherty, and Scott Carpenter. Next year, the team should be balanced with new runners as well as returning lettermen. r A- ' .ifr-ii .. Sport8 49 ' V , l ' ' V ; ' iiiSWi  ■iVi TOP: Amy Webster sprints to the finish line. BOTTOM. Dwayna Webster shows the determination it takes to be a good runner. LEFT: Ellen Welch griving it her all. OPPOSITE PAQE TOP: Debbie Walker trying her best to catch her Otsego opponent. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Sheri Carpenter striving to beat her competition See page 195 for team picture. See pages 82-83 for team box scores. 60 Sport8 Miles Miles of Heart The Women ' s Cross Country team had a winning season with a 5-3 record. They placed 1st at the County Meet, 3rd at regionals, and 4th at conference. They were the only team to make it to the State Meet from Three Rivers. The team ' s leader was Lesley Turner. She had improved remark- ably since last year. The team was also reinforced by Amy Webster, Dwayna Webster, Deb Walker, Sheri Carpenter, Ellen Welch, and Lisa Kain. Special comments from the girls: Lesley felt the team had a really good season, and they did well at most of the meets. The Allegan home meet was her best race, because it was her best time, and she had the course record. Lesley felt the State Meet was her worst race, because she bombed out. She is looking forward to next year. Her goal for next year is to set a new school record. Lesley felt that the most important factor about this team was that no one gave up. Becky felt this season was rewarding, fun, and challenging. She felt the State Meet was her best race, because she ' s never been in such a big race, with so many people. Becky thinks the team will be good and she feels disappointed that she won ' t be on it next year. She thinks this year ' s team ' s strong spot was the friendship and the closeness of the team. Amy thinks the season was a great one. She feels the conference was her best race, because she received 8th place. Amy believes the team will be really good, because of the returning letter winners. It will be a lot of hard work, but it can also be fun. She felt her best time was when the girls were spending the night at the Holiday Inn. They spent the night horsing around, and jumping on the beds. T. ' i iMi m Tee Off With T.R. I think we have improved greatly over last year, and if everybody stays on the team, and practices, we will win the conference championship, said varsity golfer, Scott Hines, as he gets ready himself for another season. This year however, the golf team made a fine showing with a 5-3 record, and third place in both conference and jamboree finishes. The best finish coming in the form of a second place finish at both Eastern Hills and Gull Lake Country Clubs. The team consisted of: two seniors - Dave Rose, and Rick Hagerty; four juniors - Nate Carter, Scott Hines, Larry Evans, and Rick Verheul; four freshman also made the team this year - Scott Cook, Jon Roberts, David Boughton, and Charles Park. Congratulations go out to Scott Hines and Dave Rose for being selected to the All State Teaml Good luck next year guysl OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Scott Cook gets ready to drive down the fairway. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Nate Carter displays excellent form while driving the ball. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Rick Hagerty with club up head down prepares to smack the ball. ABOVE LEFT: On a good day Dave Rose can hit one a coun try mile. ABOVE RIGHT: Scott Hines concentrates on driving the ball right down the middle. LEFT: Larry Evans hopes to avoid the sand trap this time. Sports e3 Improving With Every Stroke The Women ' s Tennis team started out the 1981-82 season with a new coach, Diane Konwinski. Last year Coach Myrna Myers was in charge of the tennis program. The team would like to extend their thanks to Coach Myers for all her years of devotion to tennis in Three Rivers. With the new coach came changes, like evening practice. The hard work and encouragement from within the team, along with hours of help from Mrs. K , all paid off at the Conference Meet. The team was able to move up two places over their standing a year ago. They moved from a fifth place finish to a third place finish. Individuals plac ing in the Conference Meet included; 4 singles - Tracy Honeywell - 2nd, 1 doubles - Susan Gilroy and Sonya Horner - 2nd, 3 doubles - Melanie Greene and Melissa Marietti - 2nd. The team will definitely miss seniors, Connie Satterlee and Susan Gilroy. However, they still have high hopes of doing even better in the Conference Meet next year. They are hoping for a second place finish. Returning juniors for the 1982-83 season will be: Merri Garvey, Tracy Honeywell, Sonya Horner, Melanie Greene, Melissa Marietti, and Linda Hubbard. Sophomores that will also give the team added depth are: HoUi Ruggles and Kathy Clipfell. Freshmen Jenny Reece and Stephanie Wier are also promising future prospects for the team. See page 188 for team pictures. See pa es 82-83 for team box scores. TOP: Tracy Honeywell concentrates on her topspin. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Konwinski doesn ' t seem happy about what she ' s seeing. BOTTOM LEFT: Susan Gilroy warms up in windy conditions before the Bronson match. 64 Sports Sports 56 Cheerleaders Spark Spirit Going on a smurf hunt . . . wez not afraid . . .! This is one of the many new cheers and spirit raising ideas, that the varsity cheerleaders brought back from the University of Notre Dame summer camp. Combining their efforts with the junior varsity squad the cheerleaders worked on moneymaking projects: at the Water Carnival, the U-93 dance during the summer, and they also sponsored a spirit chain contest among the three classes. Varsity and JV squads worked together during the season to do a pompom routine to TNT, and later did a long floor cheer with mounts, chants, and stunts. Their advisor is Mrs. Kim Allen. This is her third season as the advisor. The squad really appreciates the time she spends helping to make sure the routines are ' just right ' . TOP: Fall Varsity Cheerleaders - Beth Clark, Robin Hicks, Deb Boughton, Kelly Belshaw, Sandie Fosdick, Lisa Coney, Sue Rigel, and Lynn Hall. BOTTOM: Kelly Belshaw and Beth Clark smile as they are honored on Fall Sports Day. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Varsity and JV cheerleaders going on a smurf hunt. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Lynn Hall watches and listens as Mr. Jacobs announces what is going to happen next at the pep assembly. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Varsity and JV cheerleaders get rowdy when T.R. scores its first touchdown in the Homecoming game against Gull Lake. See page 196 for official squad picture. ee Sports I H B 58 Sports vmr 9 9 T.R. Winter Sports — Supported with Cheer! Both Varsity and JV sports teams drew inspiration from our spirited cheerleading squads. As the season started the girls led the crowd in various chants and yells. They were peppy and enjoyed working with one another. The Varsity captain this season is Becky Wiedenbeck. She was also selected as most valuable, an honor she shared with Beth Clark. Lesley Turner was voted to be the most spirited. The advisor for both squads is Kim Allen a former Constantine cheerleader, this is her third season as the T.R. cheerleading coach. The girls plan to attend camp at Notre Dame University again this summer. They are also going to participate in other clinics during the coming school year. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The Varsity Cheerleading Squad wishes the basketball team ' Good Luck ' . OPPOSITE PAGE FAR LEFT: Kim Johnson smiles as she cheers on the crowd. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Sue Rigel and John Clipfell participate in a humorous cheer during Basketball Homecoming. TOP; Carol Caletri is all concentration, as she watches T.R. try to capitalize on a pair of free throws. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sue Starks watches as T.R. brings the ball down the floor. BOTTOM LEFT: Leading a cheer during a pep rally, Carol Caletri, Debbie Strysik, and Karen Pawlacyzk show their support for our winter sports teams. See page 206 for squad photograph. Sports 59 OPPOSITE PAGE: With a style all his own, Brya Cox, g-oes up for two points against Vicksburg. TOP LEFT: An attentive Three Rivers team instruction from Coach Pat Sexton during a brief time out in the Vicksburg game. TOP RIGHT: There ' s no limit to how high Herb Martin can go when there ' s a basketball in his hand, and tennis shoes on his feet. BOTTOM: Mr. Team Supreme, Dave Kiewiet, shows his talent as he out jumps the Vicksburg center in the opening tip off. See page 208 for team picture. See pages 82-83 for team box scores. , ¥L ' . V r Down To The Wire The date was March 10, 1982, the time 7:30 p.m., the setting was Sturgis, Michigan, High School Gymnasium, the event was the first round of the conference play-offs. A fantastic number of loyal Three Rivers fans, showed to cheer the Wildcats to a victory over the Vicksburg Bulldogs. There were three seconds on the clock and the crowd was going wild as the Vicksburg player narrowly missed the winning free-throw, and the game was on the way to a three-minute overtime period. The overtime period, however, was full of Wildcat fouls and Bulldog free-throws. The game progressed that way until Bryan Cox dumped in two with SO seconds remaining. The Bulldogs managed to squeeze by our ' Cats by three points. Play-off hopes were stopped. Despite the loss the ' Cats still managed a 13 win eight loss record which put them in fourth-place conference finish behind Allegan, Gull Lake, and South Haven. Junior Bryan Cox was selected to the first team All-Conference as well as the South Bend Tribune All-Area team while senior Herbert Martin was named All-Conference Honorable Mention. After the game head coach Pat Sexton announced that he was resigning as coach to a surprised and sorrowful Three Rivers crowd. Sports 61 Digging Out Although the Women ' s Volleyball team hasn ' t had a winning season since 1977, they have improved. Our record was only 2-6, but I feel we were better schooled this year, said senior spiker, Deb Ashby. The team went up against tough competitors from schools like Sturgis, Stevensville-Lakeshore, and Portage Central. In many of the games they played well, but always managed to come up with the short end of the stick. The team was led by seniors, Connie Satterlee and Deb Ashby, but were also helped by sophomores Kim Geiber, Megan Durren, Holli Ruggles, Karrie O ' Dell, Shelly Rinz, and Jennifer Granzotto. We really improved our team play this year, said Connie Satterlee. Satterlee was named to the Wolverine Conference as honorable mention. She is seeking a volleyball scholarship at a Southwestern Michigan College. First year coach, Linda Minkler, really enjoyed coaching and is looking forward to a good season next year. The team will lose only two seniors, making next year ' s team both young and experienced. See page 216 for team picture. See pages 82-83 for team box scores. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Deb Ashby and Sonya Homer jump for the block. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Casting an apprehensive eye on the floor. Coach Linda Minkler prepares team strategy. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Demonstrating her blocking techniques, Kim Geiber gets ready after the set. OPPOSTIE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Through applause, Megan Durren shows pride in her team. ABOVE: Sonya Homer and Melissa Marletti exhibit their skill in using a forearm pass. 62 Sports Sports 63 Setting Up For A Good Season The Women ' s JV Volleyball team had a good season this year. They ended up with a 4-4 record in the conference and a 7-10 record overall. Kari Liggett was one of the most valuable players and the most consistent throughout the season. Cindy Lillie, a freshman, was also a real asset to the team. Tricia Tate was one of the most improved players. The girls had a super season considering they only had one girl with previous playing experience. They had the best JV record for a T.R. team in several years. Next year, should be even better, because they will be able to start the season with several of this year ' s freshmen that have JV playing experience. See p ge 216 for team picture. See pag es 82-83 for team box scores. TOP: Tricia Tate fighting hard for her team. BOTTOM: Cindy Lillie shows her blocking form. 64 Sport8 Conference Champs! The JV basketball team had a super season this year. They finished up their season by tieing for first place with Comstock. They finished with a 12-4 record in the conference, and a 15-5 record overall. Mr. Konwinski was asked how he thought the team did. He commented, I was pleased by the team ' s attitude. They always worked very hard. Special games that Mr. Konwinski and the players remember are the last win over Gull Lake, because it enabled TOP: Steve Laverdure needs a rest after a tou h game against Branson. BOTTOM LEFT: Rob Grimm takes a shot as Bronson gets ready to rebound. BOTTOM RIGHT: Aaron Lehman and Mark Ware get ready to go back into the game after talking over game strategy with Coach Dick Konwinski. them to tie for first place in the conference, and the Christmas Tournament in which they beat Bronson 39-38 in the last few seconds, with two free throws made by Steve Laverdure. Mr. Konwinski was asked who was the most valuable and most improved player. He said, We really didn ' t have a most valuable player. It was a team effort. Everyone worked hard in practice and helped make each other better players. As for the most improved it ' s really hard to single out one player. The hard work in practice caused the whole team to improve. Marty Reick probably showed the most improvement though. Mr. Konwinski said the team shows promise for the varsity team next year. See page 211 for team picture. See pages 82-83 for box scores. Tn OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: One of the team ' s leading take-down artists, Mike Draime, uses his skills to complete a take-down. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: In the first round at the District Tourney, Rex Larkin works for a pin against last year ' s state qualifier from Sturgis. LEFT: Working for an upset win over a tough Battle Creek-Lakeview opponent, Al Carpenter, is able to pull off a victory in the final period. RIGHT: Trying to gain an advantage, Tom Kintz proves he can successfully use the legs ' at any time during a match, even from the standing position. BOTTOM: Pat Gray initiates a move that shows one of his many opponents becoming the victim of a pin. 66 Sports See page 212 for team picture. See pages 82-83 for team box scores. Nine Grapplers Place in Conference Meet The Three Rivers wrestling team placed fifth in the Wolverine Conference this season. Good first year varsity wrestlers helped the team and showed improvement over the season. Four other varsity wrestlers had very good records. Pat Gray at heavyweight (17-6), Marty Wilson at 138 lbs. (16-5), Mike Draime at 119 lbs. (19-6), and Rex Larkin at US lbs. (23-8). The ' Cats had nine wrestlers that placed in the Conference Meet. This is the largest number Three Rivers has ever placed. Finishing in second place were ' Patty Moose ' Gray and Andy Schirk. Taking third places were Rex Larkin, Mike Draime, Marty Wilson, and Tom Kintz. While, Al Carpenter and Sean DeMott both finished in fourth place. Rex Larkin was the only regional qualifier, from one of the toughest districts in the state of Michigan. Rex dropped a 2-1 decision in the regional consolation semifinals. Special awards for the year are: Most Valuable - Rex Larkin, Captain - Mike Draime, Most Improved - Al Carpenter, Ken ' Bo ' Jones Award - Marty Wilson, Rookie of the Year - Sean DeMott, Most Valuable Reserve - Dave Alford. Real Boosters The Three Rivers JV Cheerleading squad did a great job boosting spirits this football season. They were full of pep and brought smiles to the faces in the stands. Over the summer they attended a cheerleading camp at the University of Notre Dame, and the girls came back with many new cheers and ideas. They also received several awards for different activities they participated in while at camp. TOP CENTER: Teresa Laws decides she ' s tired of standing on Mary Muehlberger ' s shoulders. TOP RIGHT: Carla Bryant stands at attention during the playing of our National Anthem. BOTTOM: The JV squad waits for the second half of the football game to begin. 68 Sports Plenty of Action The JV matmen had a good season with a record of three wins, five losses and three ties. The team was led by Dave Alford and Kevin Wiseman. Coach Scott Bovenkerk thinks the grapplers will help fill in the varsity squad next year, and add depth to the team. Winning reserve letters this year are: Dave Alford, Kevin Jones, Brian Steele, Ray Stockdale, Woody Thompson, and Kevin Wiseman. TOP: Kevin Wiseman stands up on liia Lakeshore opponent. BOTTOM: Woody Thompson tries to gain an advantage so he can score two points in the match. See page 208 for team picture. See pages 82-83 for team box score. Sport3 69 Track Team Sprints To Victory! Todd White Leads Sprinters 70 Sports The Three Rivers Men ' s Track Squad had a successful season this year. Todd White was the team leader in the 100 yd. dash and the long jump. Other team leaders were Herb Martin in the shot, discus, and high jump; Mark Joslyn and Jeff Zerfas in the high and low hurdles; and freshman John Haigh in the mile and two mile. The fast moving 440 relay team composed of Todd White, Shawn Johnson, Darryl Cook, and Jeff Lawton had another brilliant season, capturing many firsts throughout the year. Although the tracksters got a good start, they were hampered by many injuries mid-season and lost a couple of close meets to Vicksburg and Plainwell. At the Harper Creek Invitational, T.R. came back and ran away with the overall victory, capturing 1st place for the third year in a row. This victory evidently sparked the Wildcats as they ran over the Tigers by a score of 102 to 30. After the victory over Allegan, the Wildcats went on to beat Gull Lake. It is most obvious that the Wildcats will have a lot of strength coming back next year. Sports 71 Scoring High The Women ' s Track team has had a successful season so far This group of girls has won most of their meets Track is a lot of hard work It ' a also time consuming and challenging, but it ' s good exercise, and a chance to be with my friends, commented Tracy Honeywell. Debbie Walker said, It gives me something to do, and prepares me for the cross country season. Even with all the hard work, and all the extra time it consumes, it ' s still a lot of fun. This season has been the best season the girls ' have had since 1976. Deb Ashby, Kim Martin, and Sonya Horner were the leading performers in the shot and discus, and Karrie O ' Dell was the leading performer in the sprints and long jump. Other leading performers were Amy Webster in the high jump, Lesley Turner in the mile and two miles, Tonya Haley in the sprints and Michelle Lewis in the 440. Deb Ashby set a school record of 108 ' 8 in the discus, and Amy Webster equaled the high jump record of 4 ' 10 72 Sports ■fa. • OPPOSITE PAGE FAR LEFT: With a look of determination on her face, Deb Ashby throws the shot put, hoping to break a school record. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: SheUa Duff gets off the block quick in the 100 yard dash. OPPOSITE PAQE CENTER RIGHT: Linda Hubbard crosses the finish line with ease. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Sophomore Kim Martin shows promise for the Wildcats in the shot put event, as she displays good form on this toss. TOP: Kathy McNary crosses the finish line for another T.R. victory. BOTTOM: Megan Durren and Amy Webster running to pass their Plainwell opponents. See page 228 for team picture. See pages 82-83 for team box scores. Sports 73 Catching Flies The Varsity Baseball team had what many people know as the first inning jinx. The Wildcats just couldn ' t seem to get out of the first inning, until it was too late. No matter how good they played afterwards, they just couldn ' t come back, even with great pitching from Ken Ridge, Randy Schultz, Steve Schuster, and sophomore Robby Grimm. The Wildcats were unable to win very many games, but were always in them. Next year ' s team looks promising, because of all the talented 10th graders. TOP: Coach Bovenkerk jogs across the field before a Wildcat game. CENTER: After throwing a man out at second base, Bruce Muehlberger stands confidently behind home plate. BOTTOM: Randy Schultz plays his position in the field, waiting for the batter to hit the ball his direction. See page 219 for team picture. See pages 82-83 for team box scores. 74 Sports Even Up The Three Rivers J.V. Men ' s Tennis team had a steadily improving season, so their season should be even brighter next spring. The team has four outstanding members who did double duty, playing both Varsity and J.V. matches. These players were: Jeff Johnson, Kevin Wiseman, Imants Ejups, and Jim Bingaman. Due to recent budget cuts, the J.V. Women ' s Tennis team has been combined with the J.V. Men ' s team for some matches. This proved to be a new experience for all members involved in the tennis program. The J.V. Tennis team ended the season with a 4-4 mark LEFT: Jeff Collins displays his root beer tee shirt at practice. J. V. TENNIS: FRONT ROW - Bimbo Feller, Brian MUnamow, Jeff Collins, Rick Johnson. BACK ROW - Scott Cook, Craig Smelser, Coach Diane Konwinski, Bryan Hall. Take It On The Run This year ' s Women ' s Varsity Softball has really improved. They have great potential in the upcoming years to win more and more games. This year ' s team had a few heartbreakers, but they came up with some thrillers, also. They had a four game winning streak going, until they faced the Otsego team, and took a loss 12-4. They have some super seniors on their team this year. One senior, Sandy Grivins, is the team ' s star pitcher. She pitched her best game against Plainwell. She walked two, and struck several others out. Another gal who is a great asset to the team is Donya Balyeat. Donya can pitch, plus play many other positions, such as; outfielder, short stop, and 2nd base. She will be a great asset to the team next year. Home run hitters for this year were: Kim Geiber, Donya Balyeat, and Sandy Grivins. Sandy stated that, It would be nice to get past the second round of the tournament. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Kim Geiber looks for the go sign before attempting to steal third. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Sandy Grivins pitches a fast ball to a batter. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Annette Pisco attempts to catch a line drive. TOP: Coach Dan Ryan ponders his next move while his team is up to bat. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Foghino calls a foul ball. BOTTOM CENTER: Kim Collins slugs one of her many homeruns. See page 223 for team picture. See pages 82-83 for team box scores. Sports 77 Interest Is High The J.V. Baseball Team had many proud moments, but a real tough time winning ballgames. Several went into extra innings and still were recorded in the loss column. Team leaders in hitting were Mike Lutz, Aaron Lehman, and Doug Mohney. Pitching reponsibilities were shouldered by Marty Reick and Jim Ballard. Coach Rutenbar felt the team never gave up and that the squad really is interested in baseball. He is looking forward to coaching the team again next year. TOP: Hoping to send the ball over the fence, Mike Muffley takes a mighty swing. CENTER: The Wildcats take time to congratulate one another after this victory. BOTTOM: Encouraging the other team members to be hitters is Mike Lutz. See page 220 for team picture. See pages 82-83 for team box scores. 78 SportB Record Improves The Women ' s Junior Varsity Softball team had an exciting but disappointing season. Many of the girls said they had lots of fun, but they wished they had won more games. Leading hitters for the team were: Mindy Bales, Toni Curtis, and Brenda Salter. According to Coach Erickson, The summer Softball program really helped improve the girls ' skills. Most of the girls were first year players, and all they really need is more experience. Mindy Bales said, She couldn ' t wait till next year, so they (the team) could change things for the better. TOP: Kris Wilson waits for the ball to be bit, so she can run to third base. BOTTOM LEFT: Laurie Cripps dodges a bad pitch. BOTTOM RIGHT: Julie Davis keeps a watchful eye on first base. K See page 224 for team picture. See page 82- 83 for team box score. J TOP CENTER: Posing at the practice wall after a match is Dave Kiewiet, Joe Tobon, Chris Karle, Mike Kiewiet, and Tim Milnamow. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: 1 singles player, Dave Kiewiet, uses his knowledge of spin, while practicing on the hitting wall. Dave is the only senior on the team, and has held the 1 singles spot for the past four years. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Ted Tucker, who holds the 4 singles position, returns a backhand. Last year, Ted was state champ in the 3 singles division, and this year Ted had an easy conference win of 6-1, 6-1 in the 4 singles division. BOTTOM LEFT: 2 singles player, Mike Kiewiet, warms up on his ground strokes against the practice wall. Mike won the 2 singles flight state championship in 1981, and is hopeful of winning the title again this year. BOTTOM: Deep in concentration on his forehand is 3 singles. Rick Verheul. Rick is the returning 4 singles state champ of 1981, and has taken the first step in becoming this year ' s 3 singles winner, by taking the conference title 6-3 and 6-0. so Sports See page 227 for team picture. See pages 82-83 for team box scores. T.R. Tennis Better Than Ever The city of Three Rivers houses one of the toughest tennis teams in the whole state of Michigan led by singles players, Dave Kiewiet, Mike Kiewiet, Rick Verheul, and Ted Tucker, all of whom are former state champions. Mike Kiewiet was also voted ' Most Valuable ' by his teammates. The team also honored Ted Tucker with the ' Most Improved ' award for his outstanding singles play. Last season the tennis team not only won conference and regional titles, but also came in second in state competition. With returning experience of this quality, Coach Hal Stofer feels they have a great shot at challenging Cranbrook for the state championship. Coach Stofer feels that the 198S schedule is the toughest ever. The team plays against several Class A teams, in addition to a non-conference schedule that includes such gruelling competition as Sturgis, rated 7th in Class B; East Grand Rapids, rated 3rd in class B; and Portage Northern rated 6th in Class A. Mike Kiewiet has the best overall singles record with 22-0 going into the tournaments. The first doubles team of Joe Tobon and Chris Karle have some impressive wins. Coach Stofer expects them to do well in the state tournaments. The only senior leaving this year is David Kiewiet. He will most certainly be missed, but there will be a lot of young blood to take his place. VARSITY FOOTBALL OPPONENT Comstock 7 Vlcksbur f Plalnwell 27 Otaego 24 Allegan 7 Gull Lake 16 Hackett 6 South Haven IS Paw Paw 9 J.V. FOOTBALL Comstock VlcksbuTff Plalnwell Allegan OuU Lake Hackett South Have Paw Paw GOLF TR INVITATIONAL SCORES 166 SturgiB 166 Schoolcraft 177 Portage Northern lea Constantlne 174 Hackett 174 Coldwater 174 Constantlne 164 Portage Central OPPONENT MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY OPPONENT Coldwater South Haven Gull Lake Comstock Otsego Sturgia Allegan Vicksburg FlalnweU Conatantine Edwardsburg WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Centreville Inv. Gull Lake Watervllet Inv. Otsego Sturgis All an Vicksburg Sturgis Inv. Conference Meet Constantlne Edwardsburg RegionaLs County Meet State Meet 83 Scoreboard WOMEN ' S VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TR OPPONENT Centreville White Pigeon 3 Sturgis 8 3 Mendon 1 Portage Central fl 1 Centreville 2 1 Athens 2 St. Joe 2 Lakeshore S Vicksburg 2 Sturgis 2 S Brandywine Otsego 2 AUegan 2 GuU Lake 2 1 South Haven 2 9 Paw Paw Comstock 2 WOMEN ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL TR OPPONENT Sturgis Coldwater Vicksburg Plalnwell South Haven Paw Paw Comstock Gull Lake Vicksburg Hackett PlainweU South Haven Otsego Paw Paw AUegan Comstock Gull Lake WOMEN ' S J.V. BASKETBALL OPPONENT Sturgia Coldwater Vicksburg Plalnwell South Haven Otsego Paw Paw AUegan Comstock GuU Lake Vicksburg Haokett PlainweU South Haven Otaego Paw Paw AUegan Comstock Gull Lake WOMEN ' S VARSITY TENNIS OPPONENT Lakes h ore Comstock Schoolcraft Viokflburg PlainweU AUegan St. Joe OuU Lake Sturgis South Haven Bronson Portage Central MEN ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL I OPPONEh Comstock Vicksburg I PlainweU Otsego I AUegan I South Haven Paw Paw I Vicksburg | PlainweU Ots o i AUegan { South Haven I GuU Lake ( Paw Paw I Comstock { OuU Lake t Sturgis t Constantlne | Bronson ( Coldwater ; MEN ' S VARSITY WRESTLING TR OPPONENT 30 Buchanan 38 60 Comstock 22 9 Vlckflburff SO Sth Vicksburg Inv. 31 Constantino 40 30 PlainweU 39 Eth Southwestern Inv. 16 Otsego El 4S OuU Lake 31 18 Sturgis 47 21 AUegan E4 17 Lakeshore 48 4th Wolv. Conference 22 Portage Central 41 48 Comstock 30 lath Districts SEtb 4S Regionals South Haven 18 J.V. WRESTLING Buchanan Comstock Vicksburg Constantlne PlainweU Ots o AU an GuU Lake Sturgis Lakeshore South Haven J.V. VOLLEYBALL c CentreviUe Comstock Edwardsburg Constantlne Vicksburg Sturgis PlainweU Otsego Brandywine AUegan Gull Lake South Haven Comstock Paw Paw Bronson OPPONENT For The Record ABOVE: Senior Dave Kiewiet has had an outstanding tennis career at T.R.H.S. playing the 1 singles position, he finished second in regional competition. MEN ' S J.V. TENNIS OPPONENT Stur Portag ' e Central Cons tan tine OtBego Portage Northern BtuTgia Constantlne VARSITY SOFTBALL OPPONENT Stur 20 Centreville 14 Colon BO Comstock ' Z IB le Vlcksburg - B 13 14 PlainweU - B 6 9 CentreTille - B 8 7 Otaego - B Allegan - B OuU Lake - 2 J.V. BASEBALL CentrevUle Comstock - S Vickuburg - S OPPONENT 14 3 a 7 PlainweU Otsego Gull Lake - 2 6 10 10 VARSITY BASEBALL OPPONENT Bturgis 4 Brotuon 8 Comstock - S 10 IB Vlcksburg • S 8 6 Coldwater e PlainweU - S 14 Dowagiac - S 10 Otsego - 8 13 10 AUegan - 2 10 GuU Lake - B 9 7 Hackett 10 Coloma 4 MEN ' S TRACK OPPONENT Sturgls 64 Portage Northern 6C ' . Comstock 43 Vicksburg 74 PlainweU 77 Otsego 87 AUegan 30 Conference Meet WOMEN ' S TRACK OPPONENT 16 BturgU 1 Comstock II Vicksburg ' 7 PlainweU 3 Otsego ' 8 AUegan ' S OuU Lake 0 South Haven Ind Conference Meet ' School record 100 points against South Ha Best season since 1976 lst winning season since 1978 MEN ' S VARSITY TENNIS OPPONENT Vicksburg Comstock PlainweU 1 Otsego E. Grand Rapids 2 Sturgis £ AUegan OuU Lake Portage Northern 1 South Haven Conference Regional WOMEN ' S J.V. SOFTBALL OPPONENT Comstock - 2 Vicksburg - B PlainweU Otsego Portage Central OuU Lake - 2 MEN ' S J.V. BASKETBALL OPPONENT Comstock 43 Vicksburg 42 PlainweU 49 Otsego 46 AUegan 44 Sturgis 41 Bronson 38 Bronson 44 Coldwater 64 South Haven 37 Paw Paw 37 Vicksburg 33 PlainweU 48 Otsego 64 AUegan 40 South Haven 41 GuU Lake 60 Paw Paw 39 Comstock 66 OuU Lake 46 Scoreboard 83 84 S6mor Divider OPPOSITE PAGE: Mark Joslyn takes a well deserved break after workings diligfently in Mrs. Ford ' s typing class. LEFT: Wearing typical ' 50 ' s garb, Bob Arnett, is a willing participant in Rock ' N Roll High School activities. RXOHT: T.R. Women are exceptionally beautiful and voluptuous. Beth Clark is a prime example of this, as she portrays a South Haven cheerleader, during the seniors hilarious pep assembly skit. BOTTOM: Connie Satterlee uses materials available in the high school library to complete her notes for a research paper. T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE Seniors When a high school student is asked what he wants to be, nine times out of ten, the answer will be a senior. Seniors are the REAL MEN AND WOMEN of our high school. But, their lives aren ' t as easy as they may seem. Some will soon be off to college, others to find work. The only thing that is certain, is that their high school days are coming to a close. We, feel there is a special breed leaving this year, who else would canoe to school when the flood waters rise or try to get the whole student body to go stampeding down the hallway, mooing like cattle. We will miss our seniors and the best we can do is give them all our love and luck for their upcoming years. Tina M. Anglemyer Robert E. Amett Debra Anne Ashby Thomas Christopher Baker Paul S. Bales WITH HONOB Mark D. Bamhart Patricia Barrone Brenda Jann Barth th ik Kim Johnson - taking a break after a basketball game - early in the season. Kim has participated in many activities during her high school years. Basketball and cheerleading have been two of her favorite pastimes. Tamarie Anne Beal WITH HONOR Tray Bell Kelly A. Belshaw Michele L. Bent 86 Senlors Karen K. Bippus Lori Lee Block Debra J. Blood James L. Bonebri ht WITH HONOR James Bonine Gail Susanne Boughton Stephen J. Boyer Caren Joy Brockway WITH HONOR Steven D. Bronstetter Ronald W. Buckhold David Lee Burson, Jr. Teresa Sue Caletri L. Jayne Cassel Thomas Eugene Castle WITH HONOR Douglas E. Chapin Darrel A. Chapman Elizabeth Ann Clark WITH HONOR Oloria Jean Clark John R. CUpfell WITH HONOR Doug Clutter WITH HONOR Kimberly Ann Collins Dianna Lynn Combs David M. Concannon Rozanne Marie Conde Christy L. Cook Darryl A. Cook Mark Daniels Danny Jay Daugherty Todd Davidson Darlene Davis Deborah Lynn Davis Jesse Dear Rob DeKett Brian G. Dembinski D. Scott DeMott Michael R. Draime James A. Drake John Eastes Sandra J. Eaton WITH HONOR Frank Robert Egefleston WITH HONOR Imants EJups WITH HONOR Robert C. Erdos Michele Marie Fausnau h Karen Joy Fenwick Don Ferguson Carol L. Fetteroff WITH HONOR Chris Fisk Richard L. Fitch Patrick Vance Forseman Kathlene A. France Jorg:e Oayton WITH HONOR Marilyn Sue Marie Qardner WITH HONOR During Arts Crafts class Angle Tessin and Jackie Sangalll work on a popular art project, dip and drape dolls. Seniors 89 Bob Arnett, Steve Boyer, John Clipfell, and Darryl Cook discuss the upcoming football game. All four seniors made noteworthy contributions to the winning seasons, enjoyed by the football team, during their years at Three Rivers High School. Kevin L. Gave WITH HIOH HONOR Karen Lee Oavin Richard T. Qearhart Susan Beth GUroy WITH HIOH HONOR Lori Ann Gooding Brenda L. Grames Pat R. Gray James Green Kyle Griffith Penny Sue Grimm Scott H. Grindel WITH HONOR Sandra I. Grivins ' 1 mmmi. Shelley Amanda Hackenber WITH HONOR Rick Hagerty Wayne Haney Brian L. Harder Christine Marie Harmon Gary Hart Melinda Sue Hemenway Sherri Kay Henderson (Rench) Rhonda Marie Henline Elise M. Henry Curtis R. Henschel Marcus Hicks Rhonda Ann Higfg ins Sherrill Lynn Hilliard WITH HONOR Patrick Ryan Hipskind WITH HONOR Bret D. Homer WITH HONOR Tomejo Houts (Sheteron) WITH HONOR Nancy Joyce Hutson WITH HIOB HONOR Jeffrey E. Johnson Shawn Johnson Klmberly A. Johnson Bob Johnson Ann Renee Jones WITH HIGH BONOR Qerald Robert Jones WITH BJOH HONOR Mark Russell Joslyn Lisa J. Kain John Edward Karsen Joseph Lyle Kaylor Herbert Martin dribbles down the court, looking for an open teammate. He started on the varsity as a sophomore. Herbert has played a leading role in numerous Wildcat basketball victories for Three Rivers. Rowdy Lee Keith Robert Kellogg Scott Lee Kennedy Dave Kiewiet 98 Senior8 Jack A. Kimble Leroy R. Kline Christina Marie Krawczak Jeffrey M. Levandoski Terrance Lewis Terri Diana Lewis WITH HIOH HONOR Jeffrey M. Linn WITH HONOR Michael D. Livingston Penny Roxanne Mantey WITH HONOR Anthony P. Marietti Laura A. Marsh Charles Martin Sharon S. Martin Veronica May Sandra Carolyn McLellan WITH HONOR Tina Marie McLeod Kathy L. McNary George A. Meudt Laura Lynn Miller Michelle K. Mllnamow WITH HONOR Seniors 93 Lesa Moore Robert Bruce Muehlber er Marc S. 0 ' Bria.n WITH BIOH HONOR Sherry L. O ' Dell WITH HONOR Scott A. Oswalt WITH HONOR John Thomas Paas WITH BIOH HONOR Jardiel Padilla WITH HONOR Linda Jo Parmeter WITH HIOH HONOR Crystal Estule Perkini Kenneth W. FhilUpt Dave PittmaB WITH BONOS Sherri Ann Pollitt Cynthia Marie Fountain Michelle Marie Preston Anthony Aren Raterlng WITH HONOR Belinda Rhodes Donald Rhodes John E. Richmond Jeff Rider Kenneth Lee Rid e 94 Seniors. John Francis Rivers, II Zelpha J. Rogers David E. Rose Mark A. Roth WITH HONOR Jackie Sangalli Constance Lynn Satterlee Randy L. Schultz Steve Schuster Karmen Rosetta Scott Christine Yvette Shelton Mark E. Sherer Bruce D. Shirk Marty Wilson shows off one of his superior wrestling techniques, on his way to reversing his opponent from Otsego, for two points. He was a regional qualifier his junior year and he has heen team leader throughout his very successful high school wrestling career. Seniors 96 Jeff S. Shupert Brian J. Smallcombe Craig A. Smelser Lori Anne Smith Tina Marie Spenner Gary A. Stah] Casey Jay Swlatkowski Aogrela Marie Tessin Kyle Griffith and Connie Satterlee try to master the subject of retailing from Ms. Lukeman. Connie has been involved in many extracurricular activities during her three years at T.R.H.S. She proved to be a real asset to both the tennis and volleyball teams. Dana Lance Thomas Annette Denise Thurman Ron L. Thurman David Carl Timm 96 Senior8 John Todd Dan W. Tomlinson Kelli Lynn Turner Frank G. Wagner David E. Waldrom John F. Waters Annette E. Weatherwax Amy Webster Ellen O. Welch WITH HIOH HONOR Chris Wells r Patricia K. WelU WITH HONOR James L. Wheeler Rebecca S. Wiedenbeck WITH HONOR Catherine Ann Wilkins Marty J. Wilson Linda Winslett Tim B. Wolf Bill Wolgamood Michael C. Wortinger WITH HONOR Charles R. Yancey Seniors 97 Typing skills provide seniors Pat Hipskind, Don Ferguson, Paul Bales, and Karen Gavin, with fundamental skills necessary for employment and college term papers. Cathy L. York Jeff Zerfas Norman J. Zerfas Michael Zolen ii ' L SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Dave G. Appoloni, Dean Ashbrook, David William Crawford, Laurie Gray, Stephen Hart, John Harvey, Gary Hughes, Patricia Johnson, Frank Lammon, Dave Lunsford, Herbert James Martin, Rob Perry, Annette M. Pisco, Dwayne Rhodes, William G. Steele, Kit Tangf, Mark Taylor, Veronica Williams, Laurie Wolfe. 98 Seniors ABOVE: Artistic talents abound at Three Rivers High School as Crystal Perkins and Kathy McNary demonstrate on their latest project. Class of ' 83 Says Good-Bye to Some Favorites! As our senior year comes to an end, we say good-bye to a lot of close friends, and a very important part of our life. Years from now, we ' ll look back and remember how we laughed and smiled when someone said, REMEMBER . . . Green M M ' s Michigan State Band Dig itl Cruising McDonald ' s Take off, Ehl Spring flood, canoeing to school John Belushi Rubber Uglies Hiking Boots Tomorrow is pizza day, please plan accordingly Class rings Marathon dance OZZY at Wings Stadium Columbia Space Shuttle Doom ' s Day March 10, 1982 Basketball Homecoming Seniors take all Smurfs Preppy look Alligators NHS Inductions Snow days for 5 weekends in a row Band Follies ' 82 ACT Test Senior Skip Day? — Warren Dunes U-93 Dance . Crowding the Pizza Hut after the games. . Rubik ' s cube . PAC MAN FEVER . Reaganomics . Interlochen Scholarships . Hill Street Blues . Nothing comes between me and my Calvins . Cramming the night before finals . Commencements . Graduation . All - night parties! . Summer of ' 82 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Brenda Barth and Tammie Beal prove that a little togetherness can make lunch ' munch ' more fun. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Laura Marsh, Zelpha Rogers, and Deb Ashby show a little senior smile. ABOVE: John Rivers gives the Pep Band some extra rhythm. I Seniors 101 Senior Citizens The class officers have many jobs and responsibilities throughout the course of a school year. They are the organizers of many different social activities such as homecoming f loats and decorations. They help design the senior T-shirt. They are also responsible for decision-making, involving such items as class song, and graduation announcements. The class officers this year are: President - Pat Hipskind, Vice-President - Paul Bales, Secretary - Sherry O ' Dell, and Treasurer - Sherry Hilliard. Their class advisors are: Ms. Sue Henderson, and Ms. Sherrill Simon. They both deserve a lot of credit for their cooperation and hard work on all senior projects. The class of 1982 has chosen the motto What appears to be the end may really be a new beginning. The white rose, tipped in blue is the class flower. The class colors are light blue and white. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW - Sherry Hilliard, Sherry O ' Dell. BACK ROW - Paul Bales, Patrick Hipskind. T.R. ' s Own Top Ten Singled out as academia ' s elite are those ten seniors who have achieved the highest grade point averages after completing five semesters. Besides being awarded the honor of top ten , the students are also responsible for the entire portion of the Commencement Program with specific responsibilities for the Invocation, Benediction, and Individual Speeches. Those students are further distinguished by the traditional gold stoles presented by Mr. William Jacobs. Eighteen-year-old Kevin Gave, son of Bette and Jan Gave is one of this year ' s top ten. Kevin has been very active in National Political Campaigns, and was a participant in the annual high school quiz bowl. Kevin would like to attend Hope College in September. Susan Beth Gilroy, daughter of Merrick and Naomi Gilroy, has been active in both athletics and music throughout her high school career. Besides being a member of the Women ' s Varsity Tennis team for three years, Susan has also been piainist for the Nazarene Church, the Swing Choir, and T.R. Band Follies. Susan plans on attending Olivet Nazarene College in September. Eighteen- year-old Nancy Joyce Hutson, daughter of Bill and Betty Hutson, was honored by being the first National Merit Scholar Finalist in the history of Three Rivers High School. Nancy has completed courses in both Advanced Placement Language and Composition. Nancy ' s future plans include attending Western Michigan University in the fall. Seventeen-year-old Anne Renee Jones, daughter of Leonard and Judith Jones, has been a member of the Varsity Band for three years. Besides being a band member, Anne served as drum major. Anne plans on attending Western Michigan University after graduation. John Thomas Paas, 17, is the son of Harold and Antoinette Paas. John has been a member of the Men ' s Varsity Tennis team for three years, as well as serving as National Honor Society President the past year. John also has the honor of receiving a National Honor Society Scholarship. After graduation, John plans on attending Notre Dame University. Eighteen-year-old Linda Jo Parmeter, daughter of Jerry and Trudy Wright, and Caroll and Janice Parmeter has been very active in the Aristocrats and the First Presbyterian Church Bell Choir. 1982 ACADEMIC TOP TEN: FRONT ROW - Terri Lewis, EUen Welch, Linda Parmeter, Jerry Jones, Susan Oilroy. BACK ROW - John Paas, Marc O ' Brian, Kevin Gave, Nancy Hutson, Ann Jones. Ellen G. Welch, 17, is the daughter of Glenn and Sally Welch. Ellen has been an active member in such activities as Marching Band, Student Council, Ski Club, and Cross Country. After graduation, Ellen would like to attend Ferris State University. Seventeen-year-old Gerald R. Jones is the son of Samual and Barbara Daniel. Gerald has been very active in the Marshall Vaughn Youth Choir througout his high school career. He has also been a member of the Varsity Band for three years. After graduation, Jerry would like to attend Eastern Michigan University. Marc Stephan O ' Brian, 17, is the son of William and Ilene O ' Brian. Marc has been active in the Marching band, Pep Band, and has served as vice-president of the National Honor Society. After graduation. Marc plans to attend either Hope College or Michigan State University. Terri Diana Lewis, 17, is the daughter of Jimmy and Juanita Lewis. Terri has been active in Purple Pride. She has also been a Sunday school teacher for the past two years. Terri plans on attending Western Michigan University after graduation. 104 Underolasa Divider OPPOSITE PAGE: Kia Kjensrud, junior class president, enjoys skiing and teaching ballet to the younger generation. LEFT: Jill Menges and Joanna Luschin watch the excitement at one of the many Three Rivers High School pep assemblies. RIGHT: Tonya Haley enjoys attending all types of sporting events. She is a member of the basketball squad and the track team. BOTTOM: Ted Tucker excels in math and accounting classes. He is also an active participant in both football and tennis. T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE Underclass Juniors and sophomores often find themselves lost in the shuffle of senior honors and activities. At T.R.H.S. talent abounds from our underclassmen as well as from our seniors. Their importance has not g ' one unrecognized. We have left them a special place in the yearbook because each one is his own REAL PERSON. ' 83 Stan Adams Lorri Albright Dave Alford Julie Alger Jennifer Allen Steve Arnold Darrjrl Austin Dennis Baldwin John Ballard Donya Balyeat Joseph Barkow Robert Barks Kris Bamett Rhonda Bamett David Bamhardt Cameron Beal Cindy BeU Rod Benson Chantel Bemheisel James Bingaman Teresa Binion Debbie Boughton Lisa Bowman Alisa Brown Anita Brown Philip Brown lOe Juniors Yvette Brown Derek Brunner Gordon Brunner Linda Brunner Betty Bush Greg Buckmaster Richard Cain Dawn Cairns Todd Campbell Bruce Carlin Allen Carpenter Melissa Carpenter Scott Carpenter Nathan Carter Steve Cassel Denyce Clark Randy Coffman Lonnie Cole Bill CoUard Joe Combs Scott Conde Lisa Coney Harold Coop Connie Cottrill Bryan Cox Crystal Crummie ABOVE: Melanie Greene comes in early to brush up on her chemistry. 83 BELOW: As a member of the football team, Tim Milnamow, is introduced to the student body during a fall pep assembly. David Curtis Julie Curtis Christopher Cyrul WUl Deboer Doreen Dembinski Frank Dettmar Scott Dilley Dan Doherty Stephen Dorman Karen Dow Cindy Droke Sheila Duff Patricia Ely Laurie Emerick (Beier) Carla Emory Allen Ertman Jesse Evans Larry Evans Janie Fankhauser Chester Feister Shinji Feller Qayle Fields Peggy Flager Sandie Fosdick Deanna Foura lOS Juniors BELOW: Practicing their multiple reading. Bill Hamilton and Stan Adams find their material very humorous. Chris Fox Bradley French Todd Furlong Merri Garvey Joe Granzotto Brian Green Melanie Greene Joyce Hackenberg: Tonya Haley Lynn Hall Patricia Hall Betty Hamilton Candi Hammond DelAnn Hart Ronni Hartman David Hartzell Brenda Hayden Rhonda Hemenway Monica Henderson Heather Hensel Susan Hering Gary Hesher Dwight Hetmansperger Gerald Hicks Robin Hicks John Higgins Scott Hines Juniors 109 1 3 Julie Hoffman Tina Hogan Tina Holroyd Tracy Honeywell Sonya Homer Karen Hotnun Linda Hubbard Kristen Hudson Carl Huffman Mike Hunt Sam Jackson Susan Jackson David Johnson Richard Johnson Chris Karle Tami Kidd Darren King Mike King Ramona Kibby Rebecca King Tom Kintz Rich Kipker Kia Kjensrad Pam Kleer Vicky Knudsen Laurie Kraus Cynthia Krawczak ABOVE: Al Carpenter looks unhappy because the All School Assembly is over for the time being. ABOVE: Steve Starks and Mike Mohney find time to have a laugh between experiments. Christine Kruger Johnny Landrum Chuck Lane Rex Larkin Mark Lowe Jeffery Lawton Ken Linn Olen Mansfield Melissa Marietti Scott Martin Laura McCally Kim McCIain Bill McConnell Chester McLeod Becky McNamee Timothy McNary Lisa McNeal Sandy Meersma Brad Middleton Randy Milhollin Kathleen Miller Tim Milnamow Michael Mohney Wayne Moore Charles Mueller Michelle Mullendore ' 83 BELOW: David Szpiech spins his wheels, trying to think of a caption for his next layout. Darren Mullins Shawn Murphy Michelle Murray Fred Musser Charles Norton Steve Nothdruft BUI Oakley Nancy Oakley Pam Oberlander Tina Par reon Jim Pearson William Peterson Kim Pierce Warren Pierce Joe Pisco Linda Price Bonnie Qulnn Larry Quinn Julie Raver Jerri Rench Douglas Rentfrow Margaret Rice Ouy Rider Jeri Rider Christine Rigel Sue Rigel BELOW: T.R. students do their best not to slip on the ice, during a typical winter day in January. Leslie Roberts Eric Robrer Matthew Roth Brian Rowe Debbie Rudd Stacy Rug:gles Laurie Salmon Mark Salmon Mike Salmon Melissa Savage Mark Schaub Gary Schopa David Schrootor Valorio SchuU Kevin Shepard Vernon Shimnoski Wanda Shinglodocker Kimberly Shuck Missy Simon Rosalie Slentz Paul Smolser Bryan Smith Jeannie Smith Patricia Smith Shawn Smith Bert Snyder Maria Sokall Juniors H3 V83 Geraldine Spi vey Kathy Starks Steve Starks Brian Steele James Steele John Stiteler Ann Stoppenbach Justene Stumpf Amy Sullivan Richard Swift Shawn Swinsick David Szpiech Hong Tang Kathryn Taylor Benny Thomas Yvonne Thompson Joe Tobon Ted Tucker Jeff Tuesley Leslie Turner Rick Verhuel Beverly Walker Debbie Walker Tracey Warner John Wayne Julie Wellman John Wells ABOVE: A mastery of precise skills enables Chris Fox to maintain concentration while using a table saw. Kristy Wiitanen Carl White Tina White Todd White Douglas Wilcox Melanie Wilcox Dan Wilkins Katie Willma Oreg Wilson Michele Wilson Susan Worting:er Jeff Zentz JUNIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Rick Brinneman, Michael Brown, Lisa Caruthers, Vuong Dao. Veronica Davis, Sheryl Dodson, Tom Edson, Mike Fosdick, Elbert Foster, Scott Hammond, Darlene Henderson, John May, Vanita Reese, Jerry Sell, Sherri Sheward, Maureen Taylor, James Templin, Joe Verville, Larry Whitt. BELOW: Defense is the name of the game and Big J , Jesse Evans, demonstrates his talents during the game against the Vicksburg Bulldogs. Junior Boys No Entry While the junior boys didn ' t really appreciate being involved in many of the football homecoming activities, they did do many other things during the school year. The junior class became involved with magazine sales, prom supper, prom entertainment, and the prom itself. They sponsored one dance and one concession stand during football season. As freshmen they chose burgundy and white as their class colors. Their class flower is a white carnation tipped with burgandy. During the course of the year, the students began preparing for college by taking the PSAT, the SAT, the ACT, and the Kuder tests. The junior class numbers about S6S. Thirty members of the class, (twelve boys and eighteen girls), were inducted into the National Honor Society. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Vicky Knudsen sports a T-shirt saying, If it weren ' t for boys, I ' d quit schooll OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Tammie Kidd shows her enthusiasm at the assembly. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Sue Jackson pays close attention in class. ABOVE: Scott Dilley digs into the dark depths of his locker. LEFT: Sam Jackson modeling the latest in the working man ' s glasses. 116 Juniors A Class Act The class of 1984 is probably best described by William Jacobs as very classy. This is underscored by the fact that the class of 256 scored considerably higher on the Michigan Assessment Test in areas of math and reading than any previous class. Adjustment in the transition from the junior high school to senior high was minimal. I thought we ' d be treated worse than we were, by both upperclassmen as well as teachers, explained Charlie Brown. Mass participation in extracurricular activities helped the soph ' s quickly overcome any feeling of apprehension. The class voted on colors of lavender and white, and a white carnation tipped in lavender for their flower. If our minds can conceive it, and our hearts can believe it, then we can achieve it, ' was selected as the class motto. The sophomores look forward to another two years full of hope for future success as both a class and as individuals. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS; Toni Curtis-Vice-president, Kenn Cochran-Treasurer, Andy Schirk-President, Kris Wilson-Secretary. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Sopliomores show an abundance of enthusiasm during country-western dress-up day. TOP: Woody Thompson shows off his talent, balancing a die bar on his head. LEFT: Participating in a physical education class exercise, Steve Ashby shows the rest of the group how it should be done. RIGHT: Mary Eaton waits pensively for the bell to ring. p84 BELOW: After surveying the weather, Mike Lutz is all smiles and ready to head out to the ski slopes. Angela Abel Art Ackerman Robert Adanu Eric Alber Angle An Lisa Anglemyer Sandy Arnold Karlna Arums Ernest Ash Steve Asbby Barb Baker Mindy Bales Jim Ballard Angela Baranoski Ted Barrone Chris Barze Tara Beal Debbie Beckle Lynette Bent Chris Bernardo Becky Bigelow Joe Bippus Cybele Blood Bridgette Bonine Lisa Boodt Robin Boswell 120 Sophomores BELOW: Taking a break from school studies to quench his thirst is Charlie Brown. Kim Bower Loreene Broker Charlie Brown James Brundige Jill Brundige John Brunner Caria Bryant Hope Busch Carol Caletri Karen Caniff Bruce Carpenter Dianna Chaffee Tonya Cline Kathy Clipfell Kenneth Cochran Darren Cole David CoUard Jeff Collins Linda Cook Scott Connelly Patricia Cooper Doreen Copsey Tina Crespo Laurie Cripps Jim Curtis Toni Curtis Grover Davis Sophomores 121 p84 Julie Davis Laura Deckniis Sean Demott Kathleen Doherty Kevin Doherty Dylan Durren Megan Durren Mary Eaton Ilga Ejups FhU Peek Pamela Feister Roberta Feister Melinda Fogelman Jeff Foura Paul France Bruce Oalinet John Oavin Jim Oearhart Kim Oieber Beth Oooden Jennifer Qranzotto Nancy Qray Craig Oreen Robert Qrimm Julie Hack Lisa Hackenberg Michael Hackenberg; H V ABOVE: Craig Green talking to a friend between classes. 182 Sophomores ABOVE: Andy Schirk and Mary Muehlberger look very excited about being picked first runners-up for football homecoming. Pam Hackenber Shawn Halferty Peter Hamilton William Hamilton Brian Harshber er Barbara Hart Paula Hartman Tami Hartzell Jean Hayden Robert Heffner Anthony Henderson Karen Henry Tom Hornblower Ron Horton Shryl Hulbert Peggy Irvine Lorenzo Ivy Michael Jacobs Rich Johnson Kevin Jones Reginald Jones William Jones Tim Judsen Danny Kaiser Kelly Kaiser Teresa Kaminga Sophomores 123 ' 84 BELOW: Star gazing is always a fun thing to do when your not working, just ask Ken Cochran. Penny Keith Mistee Kellermeier Dean Kellogg Ann Kennedy Ray Kennedy Mike Kiewiet Lee Kline John Koole April Kovac Kim Kovac Lynn Kruse Leslie Krych Mindy Kuratko David Kutz Peter Lammon William Lane Sandra Large Bob Larson Steve Laverdure Teresa Laws Delaina Lawton Spencer Leer Aaron Lehman Karen Leister Kevin Leister Julie Lewis 1 24 Sophomores BELOW: Showing school spirit by working on the sophomore ' Basketball Homecoming ' float are Jeff Collins and Toni Curtis. Tom Lewis Kari Liggett Dave Lillie Bobbi Jo Lintemoot Lesia Liphford Joanna Luschin Mike Lutz Jon Mantey Kim Martin Ellie Mason Candy McCloud Trish McCIoud Norman McDowell Teresa McNeal Annette Mead Jill Menges Missy Meyer Robert Meyer Kevin MUler Patty Miller Doug Mohney Jeff Mohney Carrie Moore Mary Muehlberger Mike Muffley Todd Noe KarHe O ' Dell Sophomores 1 25 FS4 Tink Parker Timm Parr Karen Pawlacyk Tami Pelon Doug Pierce Penny Quinn Lisa Reed Martin Reick Rick Renshaw Sherrie Rhodes Mike Richmond Larry Ridge Ann Rieth Rome Ring Shelly Rinz Kelly Roberts Lisa Rockwell Charles Rosen Holli Ruggles Dave Ruth Andre Schirk Spencer Schirs Scott Schneider Jodi Schulthies Christina Scott Charlene Simkus Cindy Smith 126 Sophomores ABOVE: Ken Cochran and Mark Ware laugh about a locker room discussion, as Mr. Z. approaches. ABOVE: Megan Durren looks very chilly as she escorts Mr. Boughton onto the football field. Diane Smith Ed Smith Laurie Snyder Oscar Solis Chuck Soule Carol Speece Julie Spencer Rory Spenner John Spice Sue Starks Teri Stickney Ray Stockdale Randy Stomp Debbie Stoner Mike Street Deborah Strysik Teri Summers Kenneth Surbeek Michelle Swift Andy Tessin Ellen Thompson Woodrow Thompson Christy Timm Paula Timmer Patty VanAUen Laurie Vedmore Sophomores lS? [ 4 Barb Walker Mark Ware Joseph Warr Cheryl Wayne Tracey Weber Jeff Westerland Bob Westra Ronald White Pam Williams Henry Wilson Kris Wilson Jim Wise Kevin Wiseman Bruce Withers Anne Wolfe Stacey Wolfgang Nick Woloszyk Melissa Wood Tenley Yoder David Youngf Benjamen Zerfas Robert Ziomek RIGHT: Giving a helping hand on lettering the sophomore float, Laurie Cripps seems to have the project off to a good start. 128 Sophomores Sophomores Not Photographed Tracy Bell Daryl Calvin Leslie Coons Sue Detwiler Tracey Evans Amy Foster Dale Gearhart David Hammond Lisa Hires Scott Keim James Keith Angela Lam Lisa Mathews Charles McNair Allen Fenner Michelle Pierce Kenneth Rosenwarne Mona Whitt Keith Wilkie ABOVE: Rock dancing couples take to the floor during Basketball Homecoming festivities. Tom Hornblower and Debbie Strysik, together with, Sean DeMott and Mindy Fogleman are center stage for the sophomore version of Rock ' N Roll High School. Sophomores 129 130 Academics Divider ( OPPOSITE PAGE: Bill Wolgamood makes up a g eometry test while the rest of the class works on an assignment, LEFT: National Merit Scholarship finalist, Nancy Hudson, brings a bit of fame to Three Rivers with her incredible feats of brainpower. RIGHT: Looking up from his radio presentation script, Jeff Zentz takes a peek to see what ' s in the room. BOTTOM: Science student. Ken Linn, looks up from his periodic table of elements, to sort out (all the protons) in his mind. T.R. PEOPLE T.B. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE Academics Homework-yugh, two words which have seemingly gone together since the beginning of time. However, it is only one root of learning. Classroom study also plays a key role in the learning process. Each student spends approximately one-fourth of his day in classrooms. The typical classroom includes the sounds of a teacher ' s voice filling the room as pencils are scratching busily to take notes. Three Rivers High School has its own special blend of REAL TEACHERS, with their individual teaching styles and their understanding of students. Together the teachers and students of our high school form a terrific combination to create today the scholars of tomorrow. Let ' s Get Physical What do the two Teachers of the Year have in common? They both have a tremendous interest in physical fitness. Both, Mrs. Diane Konwinski and Mr. Charles Riley can be seen jogging from the high school each day. Both teachers are also actively involved in coaching. Mrs. Konwinski ' s coaching responsibilities include Women ' s Varsity Tennis and Men ' s Junior Varsity Tennis while Mr. Riley coaches junior high basketball, as well as, having the head coaching responsibilities for the Men ' s Golf Team. Mrs. Konwinski is a physical education teacher at the high school. She describes herself as enthusiastic and dedicated, in her third year of teaching. She is looking forward to the 1982-83 school year as she and her husband will be caring for the first little Konwinski. Mr. Charles Riley has been teaching science in the Three Rivers Schools for 16 years. He enjoys, coming to school each day because you never know what is going to happen. He is also interested in teaching because he, likes seeing kids succeed. The Teacher of the Year is an award extended to the two teachers who exemplify qualities admired most by students. Mrs. Konwinski and Mr. Riley characterize these traits. ISS Aoademios OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The students ' choice: Mrs. Diane Konwinski and Mr. Charlie Riley. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Grand marshallette, Diane Konwinski, along with, Jeff Zonyk. Grand Marshall, enjoy homecoming ' festivities. TOP: Mr. Riley begins the school day with plenty of homework. BOTTOM LEFT: Head Women ' s Tennis Coach, Diane Konwinski, has many responsibilities. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Riley quotes one of his famous lines, Sit down please, I can ' t see through you to take roll. Bailey, Industrial Steve Education Bamum, C.E.Y.W. Wendy English Beals, Math Gene Blackman, Art Marcia Braat, Industrial Tom Education Bovenkerk, Physical Scott Education Burnett, Social Fred Studies Cannon, Social Daneen Studies Cannon, Social Russell Studies Erlckson, English Barbara Dedicated to Teaching Mr. Ron Riopel is well-known to his students for mathematically solving the Rubik ' s Cube. He has an unquenchable interest in math and science. His current teaching assignment includes: physics, chemistry, lab techniques, and calculus. He has been in the Three Rivers system for the past twenty years. Besides working on mathematical equations, Mr. Riopel has spent much of his spare time earning a pilot ' s license. He enjoys Three Rivers for the peace and quiet of small town life. OPPOSITE PAGE: It ' s interesting to be around young people and their ideas. These are the words of twenty year teaching veteran, Mrs. Wylda Longanecker. This philosophy is what keeps this well-liked English teacher in close touch with what her students are doing. Her opinion of the school system today is that it is in good shape and if you really want to learn you have ample opportunity to do so. Her future plans, now that she has announced her retirement, are still uncertain. She does want to spend some time reading and relaxing, however. Second Chance Business Education Industrial Education Special Education Spanish English Social Studies Science Math Industrial Education Home Economics Academic3 135 Leist, Delores Home Economics Livanec, Shirley Vocal Music Longanecker, Wylda English Messenger, John Physical Education MoUema, Wallace English Powell, James Industrial Education Raiche, Eleanor Health Occupations Rasmussen, Shirley Librarian Reish, Cheryl Business Riley, Charles Science Experience is the Best Teacher If the subject of history is of interest to you, a good man to talk to is Mr. Russell Cannon. He has spent a total of fifteen years teaching, ten of them in Three Rivers. Three years as a sergeant in the Army and a stint in the jungles of Viet Nam, left Mr. Cannon with a strict sense of discipline. In the classroom, he believes in cracking down the first two weeks and after that treating them as adults. He considers this theory the basis for a good working relationship with his students. 136 Academics Riopel, Ron Science Math Rutenbar, Mike Social Studies Seman, Carol Second Chance Smith, Robert Band Stofer, Harold Industrial Education Stomp, Rudy Guidance Stuckey, Janice French VanAtta, Norma English Vogel, Sarah Guidance Cooking- with Class Delores Leist teaches all of the foods classes and a Consumer Education course at Three Rivers. She graduated from Western Michigan University with a Master ' s Degree in Home Economics and has taught at T. R. for the past four years. Delores is the Junior Class Advisor and over the past two years has spent many evenings working in gymnasiums and garages with rowdy teenagers on homecoming floats and decorations. As Junior Class Advisor she has had to deal with trials and tribulations such as gym decorations that fall down two hours before the homecoming assembly, bands that call just hours before the Christmas dance and say they won ' t be there — because they ' ve been in an accident, juniors who don ' t want to sell magazines, and the Junior-Senior Prom. Mrs. Leist likes teaching at T. R. because she enjoys both the wide variety of students here and the structure of the school system. Academics 1 37 All In A Day ' s Work: Mrs. Reish and Janie Fankhauser | o over the school records with a fine tooth comb. In addition to keeping all T.R.H.S. money records, she teaches classes in office techniques, office practice, and Typing II. 138 Aoademics Academics 139 Tradition of Excellence Continues The 91 member Three Rivers High School Band directed by Mr. Robert Smith is one of the highlights of our school. This year ' s band is led by two senior field commanders. Ann Jones and Ellen Welch. The Flag Squad is under the direction of Dale Blanchard, a former T.R.H.S. graduate. He also directs the Pep Band, during the basketball season. The Marching Band performs during the football season, putting on pre-game and half time shows. For the second time, the band also hosted the Michigan State Marching Band. This made for a very entertaining evening. In February, Three Rivers hosted the District Band Contest. The T.R. band took a first place in this competition. Another phase of the band program includes awarding scholarships to Interlochen Band Camp. This year the Three Rivers Philharmonic Society Scholarships to Interlochen were given to juniors, Paula Timmer and Mike Muffley, Karen Bippus was designated alternate. In the spring, to complete a full year of activities, the band puts on the Band Follies and marches in the Memorial Day Parade. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Winner of a scholarship to Interlochen, junior Paula Timmer, helps to add a musical note to school activities. RIGHT: Ramona Kibby waits to take her place on the floor during a football pep assembly. BELOW: The Marching Band practices forming the traditional T.R. at Armstrong Field. r T.R.H.S. CONCERT BAND: FRONT ROW - Chris Cook, Paula Timmer, Becky Weidenbeck, Missy Wood, Becky Kin , Lisa Bowman, Kristi Wiitanen, Teresa Caletri, Tina White, Mindy Kuratko, Lynn Bent, Christy Timm. SECOND ROW - Ramona Kibby, Karen Gavin, Ann Jones, Julie Alger, Karen Henry, Leslie Roberts, Wanda Shingledecker, Deb Blood, Cindy Smith, Sue Wortinger, Jerry Jones, Kathy Miller, Sandy McClellan, Cybelle Blood, Sherry O ' Dcll, Kathy France, Linda Cook, Tara Beal, Jodi Schulties, Shelley Preston. THIRD ROW - Karen Hotrum, Cherrie Wayne, Kris Wilson, Kim Bower, Chris Harman, Veronica Davis, Lisa Hackenberg, Hope Busch, Richard Johnson, Sandi Arnold, Sherri Henderson, Ellen Welch, Marc O ' Brian, Leslie Krych, Scott Connelly, Lisa Reed, Lynn Kruse, Steve Nothdruft, Sandi Grivins, Jeff Johnson. FOURTH ROW - Scott Dilley, Charles Norton, Karen Bippus, Missy Simon, Jim Wheeler, Joe Bippus, Doug Mohney, Frank Wagner, Tina Hogan, Dave Concannon, David Lillie, Ken Surbeck, Mark Roth, David Timm, Mike Muffley, Jeff Levandowski, Charlie Yancey, David Waldron, Doreen Copsey, Chuck Soule, John Brunner, Mike King, Mike Wortinger. BACK ROW - Scott Oswalt, John Rivers, Michelle Bent, Ann Stoppenbach, Dave Curtis, Bill Hamilton, Paul France, Darren Cole, Scott Grindel, Norm McDowell. students World-Wide This year we have two exchange students from Mexico. Jardiel Padilla comes from a school of about 500 students. The city which Jardiel lives in is Camarago. Some of the classes he previously took in Mexico were: Mexican History, Spanish, English, and math. Jorge Gayton comes from a school about the same size of Three Rivers. Jorge lives in the city of Chihuahua. Some classes Jorge had in Mexico were general government, (governments of the world), English, math, chemistry, physics. Jorge went to school from 8:00 - 1:30 p.m. and then from 3:30 - 7:30 p.m. Finally, he would go to soccer practice. Jorge ' s reason for coming to the U.S. was to have a better knowledge of the English language. He feels that Mexico has a lot of problems, especially where population, education, and government are concerned. Their government is a federal government, but the president rules over the congress. At home, he listens to rock music, and in general plays all sports. TOP: Jardiel Padilla and Jorge Gayton, Mexico s representatives in the world-wide Youth for Understanding Program, get ready to begin a year ' s stay at Three Rivers High School. BOTTOM: Foreign exchange students, Jorge Gayton and Jardiel Padilla, participate in a basketball pep assembly. 142 Academics . ' A Learning Experience Cadet Teaching — A learning experience. At T.R.H.S. kids get a taste of what it ' s like to be in the teacher ' s shoes. The cadet teaching program involves eight people - Beth Clark, Kim Collins, Ronda Higgins, Herb Martin, Karen Fenwick, Shelly Hackenberg, Jeff Lawton, Sherry O ' Dell - all go to other area schools and help the real teachers. Most of the cadet teachers enjoy their work, but, when asked, they would rather teach grade school kids instead of junior high or high school students. In any case, the cadet teachers learn as much as the students. TOP: Kim Collins helps students complete an assignment in Mrs. Hines class at Hoppin Elementary School. BOTTOM: Helping to make the classroom more colorful for students is cadet teacher, Rhonda Higgins. Go To The Head Of The Class William J. Jacobs Jr. and Mark Bielang work together to make Three Rivers High School a good place to go to school. Mr. Jacobs has many demanding responsibilities which range from supervising the teachers, reporting the morning and afternoon announcements, to advising the National Honor Society. Mr. Bielang is in charge of student discipline and attendance. He has quite a reputation for constantly patroling the halls and keeping unwilling students in their classes. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Jacobs plays a big part in making basketball a spectacular event each year. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Jacobs and Bielang preside over the lunch room crowd. BOTTOM RIGHT: Despite his busy schedule, Mr. Jacobs finds time to relax in his office. This U. rY. Difficult Times TOP: The school board has many difficult decisions to make during the course of a school year. BOTTOM: Parent participation is at a pe ak when the board decides to close Huss Elementary School and to move all sixth graders to the junior high school. As the Three Rivers School Board meets in the junior high cafeteria, the members try to deal with many problems. High inflation, governmental cutbacks, and lack of funds are several dilemmas the board has to deal with. Due to the lack of funds many elective classes will be dropped, and many teachers will be laid off. Other changes occurring are: the moving of the ninth graders to high school and the sixth graders to the junior high. This will cause over-crowding and some feel discontent. Others think this will be a change for the better. There will be more pressure on the kids due to the wide span in ages and the way each grade or age group behaves socially. The future of our school system is in the hands of the voters. Our whole future depends on whether or not the system receives the support of the community. .% mM M, f- .■$ TOP: SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - FRONT ROW — Pearl Collins, Evelyn SchuU, Bonnie Nowicki, Alberta Watson, Norma Arnett, Joan Wilcox. BACK ROW — Joyce Brockway, Betty Haney, Joann Stevens, Ann Brabson, Carol Hands, Naomi Storey, Linda Hasbrouck, Beverly Kundert, Graden Kundert, Sue Hicks, Madeleine Rafferty. BOTTOM LEFT: Dorothy Ransbottom and Frances Sbutes do their part to keep the high school office operating smoothly. 146 Academics Behind The Scene The auxilary staff is essential to the smooth operation of T.R.H.S. Often, they are taken for granted and many students may not even know their names, but without their services, school life would have to be drastically altered. Bus drivers often bear the brunt of student pranks and loud noise. This dedicated group of individuals spends many hours receiving special training to learn how to cope with the many responsibilities they have to face everyday. School without bus transportation to and from classes, special events, and for sports, would make life for students and parents alike, quite different. Secretaries contribute greatly to the smooth operation of any organization. This is especially true with school systems, where academic and attendance records must be carefully monitored. The secretaries of T.R.H.S. play a big part in making sure the lives of students, teachers, and administrators are all right on schedule. Nurse Betty Meyer, contributes to the overall well being of students attending T.R.H.S. She is available for advice on any medical problem, and she is willing to do whatever possible to make life at school a little less painful. Thanks to all the people that work together everyday to help make our school a nicer place to attend. TOP: Eileen Miholer, guidance secretary, is about ready to take time out from her busy schedule to eat her lunch. BOTTOM: SheUey Ruth gets a quick blood pressure check from school nurse, Betty Meyer. w 148 Club Divider OPPOSITE PAOE: With a snowflake on his chin and a smile on his face, ski club enthusiast, Scott Hines, watches T.R. defeat Haokett on a rather blustery evening. LEFT: Student council member, Melissa Savage steadies her candle, as the juniors walk to a second place finish in the candle carry contest during basketball homecoming. RIQHT: John Rivers, an active participant in many musical organizations, makes certain that the sound equipment is in proper working order. BOTTOM: National Honor Society member, Paul Bales, thrUled his fans with his interpretation of Mick Jagger. T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE Clubs School, homework, and sporting: events are all part of a student ' s life. This isn ' t enough for most students. Sure, school makes you smarter and you can be sociable to those around you, but clubs add another dimension to the life of a student. Club participation is strictly voluntary. Three Rivers High School has a wide variety of clubs. Each founded for different purposes and in their own way of equal importance. T.R. REAL ORGANIZATIONS, make our school a much more exciting place to be and add to the number one feeling to which Three Rivers has grown accustomed. Plenty Of Snow The abundance of snow during the 1981-82 season gave skiers ample opportunity for practice on the slopes. There were many new additions to the club this year, said Michelle Wilson. The special offered by Swiss Valley included rental and tow for $8.00, which helped add to the increased participation. Besides offering the Thursday skiing at Swiss Valley, the club also offered an out-of-town ski trip to Crystal Mountain. The trip allowed the members the challenge to try their talents on larger slopes. I ' ve been in the ski club for three years, said Mike Lutz, but this year was different, because we had more snow. The club was headed by a new advisor, Ms. Karen Lukeman. She is impressed by the large number of Three Rivers students that are in this club. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: A skiing veteran, Jeff Linn, has been in the club since he was in junior high. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Swiss Valley is a great place to get together and talk things over with friends. TOP: With ski poles raised Bob Amett and Doug Wilcox prepare to hit the slopes. BOTTOM LEFT: The view from the mountain is breath taking, in more ways than one. BOTTOM RIGHT: The best and only way to reach the top of the powdery slopes is to take the ski lift. I SKI CLUB: FRONT ROW - Brian Harsbberger, Melissa Savage, Lesley Turner, Becky Weidenbeck, Sue Rigel, Debbie Houghton, Kate Willma. ROW TWO - John Rivers, Tom Homblower, Mindy Fogelman, Laura Marsh, Paula Timmer, Tara Seal. ROW THREE - Mike Lutz, Ken Cochran, Michelle Wilson, Karen Henry, Anna Rieth, Tracy Weber, Nate Carter, Chris Rigel. ROW FOUR - Doug Chapin, Bret Homer, John Pass, Cindy Krawczak, Steve Cassel, Eric Roher, Mindy Kuratko, Jeff Linn, Tim Wolf, Scott Orindel. ROW FIVE - Hope Busch, Tom Baker, John Clipfell, Todd Davidson, Katby Doherty, Chris Cyrul, Kia Kjensrud, Kris Hudson, Scott Hines, Anne Wolf. ROW SIX - Jim Pearson, Dan Doherty, Matt Roth. BACK ROW - Ski club advisor, Ms. Lukeman. A Special Gift The National Honor Society at T.R.H.S. selected A Special Gift as its theme for the 1981-8S Induction Ceremony for two reasons: (l)it would be very special coming prior to Christmas for each new member, (2) the entire ceremony would be a special gift from the senior members to the new inductees. All efforts were devoted to making the morning one of the most meaningful of their lives. That morning there were 38 inductees, eight seniors and 30 juniors, bringing this year ' s membership to a total of 64. The new inductees were chosen for attributes in four areas: leadership - th e student ' s ability to lead via leadership roles in the classroom, and student activities: scholarship - a student must possess a grade point average of 3.350 or better; character - a student ' s ability to exhibit proper behavior in regard to rules, dress, appearance, personal habits, and general norms; service - a student ' s ability to serve his school, church, community, family, and friends through participation in activities and general giving of one ' s self. Since induction the N.H.S. Cecil DeLong Chapter has visited the Pathfinder Center for a Christmas Party. The Presbyterian Church Bell Choir and N.H.S. members sang Christmas Carols. Each N.H.S. member brought a gift and cookies for a student at the center. There were many mixed emotions about going to the Pathfinder Center, but when the afternoon was over everyone had enjoyed it. N.H.S. also worked with the Student Council to hold a student leadership conference at T.R.H.S. They met with student leaders from other schools and discussed the different activities held at each school, and the problems encountered when holding such activities. The conference was a big success and N.H.S. members gained new ideas for future inductions and activities. At T.R.H.S., National Honor Society membership is more than an honor, it is a chance to grow in all four of these characteristics through many different chapter activities. Three Rivers High School National Honor Society President - John Paas, Vice-President - Marc O ' Brian Secretary - Amy Webster, Treasurer - Beth Clark SENIOR MEMBERS: Paul Bales, Brenda Barth, Tammy Beal, Jim Bonebright, Caren Brockway, Beth Clark, John CHpfell, Chris Cook, Imants Ejups, Carol Fetterolf, Marilyn Gardner, Susan Gilroy, Scott Grindel, Shelley Hackenberg, Sherrill Hilliard, Patrick Hipskind, Bret Homer, Ann Jones, Jerry Jones, Terri Lewis, Jeff Linn, Sandra McLellan, Michelle Milnamow, Marc O ' Brian, Sherry O ' Dell, Scott Oswalt, John Paas, Linda Parmeter, Dave Pittman, Amy Webster, Ellen Welch, Patricia Wells, Becky Wiedenbeck, Mike Wortinger. JUNIOR MEMBERS: David Alford, Julie Alger, John Ballard, Joseph Barkow, Nathan Carter, Lisa Coney, Deanna Foura, Merri Garvey, Betty Hamilton, Gerald Hicks, Douglas Hines, Tracy Honeywell, Christopher Karle, Ramona Kibby, Kia Kjensrud, Victoria Knudsen, Rex Larkin, Timothy Milnamow, Tina Pargeon, Christine Rigel, Susan Rigel, Leslie Roberts, Melissa Simon, Ann Stoppenbach, Theodore Tucker, Lesley Turner, Richard Verheul, Jr., Debbie Walker, Julia Wellman, Jeff Zentz. 152 Clubs ABOVE LEFT: The N.H.S. members served cookies to delighted children at the Pathfinder Center. ABOVE RIGHT: Christmas spirit is shown through love and song as the children and the N.H.S. members sing Christmas carols. BOTTOM RIGHT: Caren Brockway assists a special friend with a Christmas treat. Business Club Wins Honors Distributive Education Clubs of America, better known as DECA, is the program of student activities related to marketing and distribution. Under the leadership of Ms. Karen Lukeman, students at Three Rivers High are preparing themselves for future occupations. DECA was very successful this year. Eleven students entered the Region III Competition. Scott DeMott, Joyce Hackenberg, Bruce Muehlberger and Sandy Eaton were all state competitors. Placing in the top eight in state competition were seniors Scott DeMott and Bruce Muehlberger. LEFT: Displaying the medals they won In ' Region 3 ' competition are Joyce Hackenberg and Scott DeMott. D.E.C.A.: FRONT ROW - Joyce Hackenberg, Connie Satterlee, Ron Buckhold, Dan Daugherty. ROW TWO - Amy Sullivan, Karmen Scott, Sandy Eaton, Tina Spenner, Sherrie Rhodes, Grover Thorton, Mark Schaub, John Thompson. BACK ROW - Brigette Bonlne, Bonnie Thomas, Scott DeMott, Dan Thomllnson, Dave Rose, Tim Wolf, Scott Kennedy. ABOVE: FRONT ROW - Sherri PoUitt, MicheUe Milnamow, Brenda Langdon, Sherry Hilliard, Cathy WUkina. BACK ROW - Advisor Mrs. Reish, Kelli Turner, Darlene Davis, Roxanne Conde, Oloria Clark, MicheUe Bent, Kathy France. BOEC Means Business What is BOEC? BOEC is Business Office Education Clubs. This club helps develop individual and group initiative in planning and carrying out business related activities. BOEC helps students refine their career objectives through realistic training. It also develops leadership abilities through participation in educational, vocational, civic, recreational, and social activities. This is the first year that Three Rivers High School has been involved in BOEC. The girls entered a float in the football homecoming parade which won honorable mention. They have had many bake sales throughout the year to raise money for going to regional and state competitions. Sherry Hilliard placed 4th in state competition. Club officers are: Brenda Langdon - President, Michelle Milnamow - Vice-President, Sherri Pollitt - Secretary, Sherry Hilliard - Treasurer, Cathy Wilkins - Reporter, Mrs. Reish - Advisor. ABOVE: Typist Sherry Hilliard shows off her typing skills that won ninth place in state competition. BELOW: Angela Baronoski works to organize activities that will help to pay for the club ' s annual trip to Chicago. A Step Toward Better World Understanding This year ' s French Club has been involved in sponsoring a dance and other fund raising activities. The money will be used to help pay for a trip to the Chicago Art Institute on Saturday April 24. The French Club also attended a dinner to meet foreign exchange students from France. All the club ' s activities are designed to promote a better understanding of France and the French language. The French Club ' s officers are: President - Paula Timmer, Vice-President - Vicky Knudsen, and Treasurer - Becky Weidenbeck. BELOW: FRONT ROW - Advisor Mrs. Stuckey, Teresa Laws, Lynn Hall, Becky Weidenbeck. ROW TWO - HoUi Ruggles, Anne Wolfe, Monica Henderson, Barb Baker. ROW THREE - Val SchuU, Cathy Clipfell, Vicki Knudsen, Kate Willma. ROW FOUR - Angela Baronoski, Lisa Rockwell, Paula Timmer, Lisa Reed. BACK ROW - Steve Ashby, John Brunner, Dean Kellogg, Andy Schirk. FRONT ROW - PRESIDENT - Tracy Honeywell, Vice-President - Beth Clark, Secretary - Sandie Fosdick, Treasurer - Lisa Coney, Student Council Representative - Rob Grimm. ROW TWO - Lesley Turner, Debbie Strysik, Kari Liggett, Robin Boswell, Sandy Large, Kelly Roberts. ROW THREE - Ellen Thompson, Loreene Broker, Melissa Savage, Diane Smith, Chris Rigel, Deb Walker, Deanna Foura. ROW FOUR - Nancy Hutson, Mr. Honeywell, Advi sor, Gayle Fields, Chris Cook, Lisa Bowman, Todd Furlong, Cheryl Wayne, Sue Gilroy, Cbarlene Simkus, Jardiel Padilla, Jorge Gaytan, Julie Wellman. ROW FIVE - Barb Hart, Bob Barks, Tom Castle, Kevin Jones. BACK ROW - John Karsen, Norm Zerfas, Wayne Moore, Joe Tobon, Sandy Eaton, Michelle Swift, Jesse Dear, Claudio VoUaroel. Members To Mexico City The Spanish Club plans many activities. They started out the year with a trip to the Mi Ranchito in Kalamazoo and then the group went to listen to an American Priest, Father Roy Bourgeois. He gave an informative talk on the living conditions and the war in El Salvador. The Spanish Club also went to the La Cantina in Grand Rapids, LEFT: Helping to plan one of the Spanish Club ' s dinners is Deanna Foura. where they were served a meal, danced, and played Spanish games, then spent time shopping in a mall. Members of the club have had many bake sales and a raffle to help make money for Spanish Club trips. They are saving for the annual trip to Chicago, and also a trip to Mexico City over spring vacation. Letter Winners Earning a letter in a varsity sport enables one to become a member of the Three River Varsity Club. The primary objective of the varsity club is to earn money to help support athletics. Club members work diligently throughout the year at concession stands at both football and basketball home games. RIGHT: Kathy Taylor and Gary Stahl work during the basektball game to raise money for the T.R. Varsity Club VARSITY CLUB; FRONT ROW - Jeff Lawton, Kathy Taylor, Tonya Haley, Lesley Turner, Deb Boughton, Becky Weidenbeck, Beth Clark, Deb Walker, Kathy McNary, Kim Johnson, Benny Thomas, and Annette Pisco. ROW TWO - Sherry O ' Dell, EUen Welch, Amy Webster, Penny Quinn, Kathy Doherty, Laurie Vedmore, Megan Durren, Linda Hubbard, Tracy Honeywell, Sonya Horner, Merri Oarvey, Holli Ruggles. ROW THREE - Steve Boyer, Curtis Henschel, Al Carpenter, Rex Larkin, Rick Verhuel, Andy Schirk, Chris Karle, Joe Tobon, Tim Milnamow, Ted Tucker, Bruce Withers. ROW FOUR - John Todd, Pat Gray, Mark Joslyn, Bob Arnett, Todd Davidson, Mark Roth, Ron Thurman, Gary Stahl, Mike Kiewiet, Rory Spenner. ROW FIVE - Jeff Zerfas, Shawn Johnson, Marty Wilson, Todd White, Scott Hines, Larry Evans, Michelle Swift, Karri Liggett, Karrie O ' DeU. ROW SIX - Mike Kiewiet, Mike Posdick, John Paas, Bret Homer, John Clipfell, Missy Meyer, Carol Speece, Karen Henry, Julie Davis, Leslie Roberts. BACK ROW - Kim Geiber, Randy Schultz, Deb Ashby, Melissa Marietti, Dave Rose, Connie Satterlee, Sue Gilroy, Melanie Greene, Brenda Barth, Kelley Bellshaw, Kim Collins, Margaret Rice. PURPLE PRIDE: FRONT ROW - Missy Simon, Terri Lewis, Tina White, Yvette Brown, Chris Shelton, Tina Pargeon, Deanna Foura, Cindy Pontain, Betty Hamilton, Advisor, Ms. Korr. ROW TWO - Jane Cassel, Julie Wellman, Karen Hotrum, Geraldine Spivey, Kathy Miller, Cindy Krawczak, Annette Mead, Melissa Savage. A Big Plus This year ' s Purple Pride has been a big plus in the spirit department at Three Rivers High School. Among the many things that Purple Pride does is sponsor dances, sell booster badges, and make locker signs for members of the various sports. Led by Advisor Ms. Korr, Purple Pride has provided much support for our players. This club has been referred to as the spirit lifter of the school. On behalf of all the students we would like to thank Ms. Korr and Purple Pride for keeping spirits high at T.R.H.S. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Kathy Taylor and Gary Stahl work at the concession stand during a basketball game. LEFT: Purple Pride members work throughout the year making booster badges and locker signs. Jane Castle, Patti Barrone. Karen Hotrum, and Ms. Diane Korr work together to put the finishing touches on one of many such projects. ART CLUB: FRONT ROW - MarUyn Gardner, Deb Blood, Cindy Fountain. SECOND ROW: Susan Qilroy, Michele Fausnaugh, Cybelle Blood, Lauri Kraus, Lori Block. BACK ROW: Advisor Mrs. Blackman. Talent Abounds The Art Club is for art students who have a deeper interest in art than just taking classes. The Art Club is involved in community services, and is presently painting a mural in the children ' s section of the Three Rivers Public Library. The mural is a 64 foot long picture of Winnie the Pooh. The Art Club has had a dance and has participated in a bazaar to pay for the paint they are using. The Art Club has visited many centers, and exhibits over the past year, some of which include visiting Battle Creek Art Center for a doll exhibit. Western Michigan ' s Art Department, and the Chicago Art Institute. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: A still-life drawing by Cindy Pountain illustrates the talent of the T.R. Art Club. TOP: This view inside the Camiesre Art Center shows the many different kinds of work Three Rivers students had on display. BOTTOM: Interested students observe entries from Three Rivers artists. T.R.H.S. Speakers Enjoy Their . . Debate This year ' s debate topic dealt with education - Should the Federal Government establish minimum educational requirements for elementary secondary schools in the United States? Two-member affirmative and negative teams debated each other on various areas of this resolution. Affirmative teams built cases ranging from mandating CPR education to mandating bilingual-bicultural education, while negative teams debated against these cases. A debate consist of 4-8 minute constructive speeches, 3-4 minute cross-examinations, and 4-4 minute rebuttal speeches in which the debaters rebuild and summarize what has been said. This year ' s debaters had one of the most successful years in T.R. history. The varsity team of Bill Hamilton, Dave Johnson, Dave Curtis, and Pat Hipskind broke quarter-finals, taking a 5th place finish at the Class B State Tournament. This same team worked with other T.R. debaters to take 3rd place in the Kal Area Leagrue, and 4th place in the Big Rapids Invitational. Pat Hipskind qualified and placed 18th out of 32 senior debaters in the John S. Knight Scholarship Contest. The novice team of Cybele Blood, Mary Tierney, Charles Park, and Stephanie Weir finished 12th in State competition among class A,B,C, and D schools. The novices also took third in the West Michigan Novice League, and fourth in the Open Class Novice League. DEBATE: FRONT ROW - Cybele Blood, Dave Curtis, Joanna Luschin, Lynn Hall, Pat Hipskind, Doug Mohney, Bill Hamilton. BACK ROW: Peggy Irvine, Scott Grindel, John Brunner, Susan Gilroy, Jeff Zentz, Stan Adams, Mike Kiewiet, Mike Brown, Scott Dilley, Dave Johnson, Coach Andy MoUema. 162 Clubs Most Successful Season In History Forensics FORENSICS: FRONT ROW - Pat Hipskind, Lynn Hall, Bill Hamilton, Linda Parmeter, Cybele Blood, Steve Hart. BACK ROW - Paul Bales, Stan Adams. Doug Mohney, Jeff Zentz. Richard Johnson, John Brunner, John Higgins. Forensics is an event for individual competitors that work together as a team. Individuals can compete in several different areas of speaking including: humorous, serious, dramatic duo, dramatic interpretation, informative, extemporaneous, radio broadcasting, and many others. Throughout the year the forensics team took many trophies. The highlight of the season was the District Contest, in which seven members qualified for Regionals. This was the best finish in T.R.H.S. Forensics. The skill of Coach Mollema was evident in the successful season. OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER: Sharing a light moment, Cybele Blood and Lynn Hall practice their dramatic duo. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Forensics takes many hours of practice. John Brunner and Bill Hamilton know this first hand. LEFT: Senior debater, Pat Hipskind, was one of the best, and will definitely be missed next year. CENTER: Standing in front of the many trophies is Paul Bales. RIGHT: Practicing her story telling, Linda Parmeter imitates a turtle ' s voice. ABOVE: FRONT ROW - Cindy Fountain, Teresa Kaminga, Ann Jones, Hope Busch, Paula Timmer, Karen Caniff, Connie Cottrill, Mona Kibby, Margaret Rice. SECOND ROW - Sue Rigel, Merri Garvey, HoUi Rugbies, Lesley Turner, Becky Wiedenbeck, Sandi Fosdick, Melissa Savage, Lisa Coney, Linda Farmeter, Ellen Welch. BACK ROW - Mr. Jacobs, Sean DeMott, Scott Oswalt, Bruce Muehlberger, John Clipfell, Brenda Earth, Steve Ashby, Todd Furlong, Dan Doherty, Jim Fearson, Mr. Bielang. 164 Clubs Quality Counts The student council participates in numerous activities throughout the year. They wash cars, sponsor dances, and coordinate assemblies. Members also guide parents on tours of T.R.H.S. during open house. Government day is also a student council sponsored activity. All the money they earn goes to support school activities and charities. This organization does many things that helps make our school a more interesting and informative place to attend. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Fall sports participants are honored at their own assembly. Lesley Turner escorts Jeff Zerfas to his place during the assembly. BOTTOM CENTER: The student council helps make gym decorations a success. TOP: Student Council President, Scott Oswald, leads the ceremonies at the homecoming assembly. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sean DeMott exhibits school spirit by participating in dress-up day during homecoming activities. Club9 165 166 Sprlng 1981 Divider OPPOSITE PAGE: Rock star, Paul Bales, ves it his all and usually more, when he performs in front of a T.R.H.S. audience. LEFT: By the expressions on their faces, Caroline Meersma and Eric Roberts, seem to be having a pleasant evening at the prom supper. RIGHT: Linda Parmeter sings her heart out for the entertainment portion of the program. BOTTOM: Mr. Johnsonbaugh enjoys working with the track team each spring as well as getting into top physical shape himself. T.R. PEOPLE T.B. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE 1 ■■■■■■ Bj I 9 c r 1 P ' ■« f; Spring 1981 The spring of last year contained as many REAL PEOPLE as any other time. Often spring activities are left out of yearbooks. Spring sports teams, the prom, and other activities are all important. This section is dedicated to all those T.R.H.S. students that keep the name of our school alive year after year. A Record Setting Season Determination and hard work paid off for Coach Fred Burnett, and his 1981 Wildcats. The ' Cats finished the season with a winning 8-2 record. Besides claiming the conference championship, the Wildcats set nine records. Senior Errol Thorton was voted the most valuable runner by his teammates. He set a school record in the long jump with a 23 ' 4 ' a leap. Errol ' s crowning achievement was third place in the state championship along with all-state honors. Senior standout Chip Durren established a new school record in the low hurdles, as well as the 880 and mile relays. Other record setters were seniors: Dan Ferguson, Kurt Martin, and Chris Joslyn. Joslyn was voted team captain, Ferguson most-dedicated, Thorton most valuable, and junior Jeff Zerfass most improved. MEN ' S TRACK 1981 T.R. OPPONENT 80 SturglB 68 es Vioksburg 70 78 Plalnwell 60 48 Otsego 84 78 Allegan S3 81 Gull Lake 61 103 S. Haven 89 70 Dowaglac 68 103 Paw Paw 89 104 ' Oomstook 87 ' . ABOVE: Kurt Martin hands off to a speedy Chip Durren as he takes the lead over Alleg an team. 188 Spriiig 1981 ROW ONE: Norm Zerfas, Shawn Johnson, Mark Joslyn, Darryl Cook, Marty Wilson, Rory Spenner, Rome Ring. ROW TWO: Don Ferguson, Wayne Haney, Chris Joslyn, Jeff Zerfas, David Lammon, Todd White. Errol Thorton, Joe Warr, ROW THREE: John Clipfell, Chris Snow, Kurt Martin, Chris Cyrul, Benny Thomas, Chris Johnson, Jeff Foura. Paul France. ROW FOUR: James Keith, Phil Freese, Curtis Henschel, Randy Stomp, Charlie Brown, Jeff Lawton, Scott Carpenter. ROW FIVE: Coach John Johnsonbaugh, Fred Ulrey, Herb Martin, Spencer Leer. Kevin Doherty, Steve Northdruft, Doug Rentfrow, Chip Durren, Coach Fred Burnett. ABOVE: Errol Thorton charges past his competition in the 440 relay. RIGHT: Varsity runner, John Clipfell, takes a break between races. Men ' s Tennis Is Moving Up TOP: Captured in perfect form, Ted Tucker warms up his serve. LEFT; Posing: for a singles picture is Rick Verheul. BOTTOM: While concentrating on his return service, Dave Kiewiet plays in the Tournament of Champions at West Hills Tennis Club. The 1981 Men ' s team had one of the best seasons in the history of T.R. tennis. They ended the season with a 7-0 conference record and an 8-2 record for their overall matches. The team was conference and regional champs, taking every flight at regionals. They ended their season with an outstanding second in Class B State Competition. This year ' s team was ranked fifth in the state overall by the Michigan High School Coaches Association. The team will lose four seniors. At number two doubles Todd Satterlee and Steve Masnari, who have been three times conference champs, and two times regional champs, will graduate. They will also lose number three doubles Jack Pyritz and David Dykstra, who have been three times conference champs. Mike Kiewiet, Ted Tucker, and Rick Verheul all won state at two, three, and four singles. Mike Kiewiet was voted by his team to be the Most Valuable Player. Ted Tucker was Most Improved, and David Dykstra was Team Captain. The team definitely had a successful season. Coach Stofer is hopeful that the team can duplicate last year ' s season easily and he thinks they have a good chance of taking first at state. MEN ' S TENNIS 1981 TB OPPONENT e Kal. Hockett 1 7 Comatock 7 Vlokabupg 6 Plalnwetl 1 7 Otsego 7 QuU Lake 7 Allegan S Kal. Loy Norrix 6 7 South Haven Portage Northern 6 170 Sport8 MENS ' VARSITY TENNIS - Spring 1981: FRONT ROW: Steve Masnari, Ted Tucker. Todd Satterlee, Jack Pyritz, Rick Verheul. BACK ROW: Coach Hal Stofer, Mike Kiewjet, Joe Tobon, Dave Dykstra, Dave Kiewiet, Pat Armstrong, Chris Karle. P ABOVE: Team members Steve Masnari, Jack Pyritz, and Dave Kiewiet talk with friend and spectator, Mike Draime. RIGHT Freshmen, Mike Kiewiet, during a 2 singles Match. Sports 171 1 .rt. . . Hitters Real The 1981 varsity baseball team completed the season with a 10-16 record. Mark Milnamow led the squad in hitting with a .297 batting average, while Matt Bradford contributed two homeruns. Leading in the pitching stats was Ken Ridge. He posted a 5-5 season and an E.R.A. of 2.91. The ' Cats picked up steam at the end of the season. They were the first baseball team in recent history to advance to play in the district finals. OPPOSITE PAGE FAR LEFT: Coach Scott Bovenkerk chats with the umpires before the game gets under way. TOP: Jack Kimble looks the situation over as he waits for his turn at bat. BOTTOM: The dugout crew members each have their own thoughts about what ' s happening out on the field. 172 Sprlng 1981 ROW ONE: Jack Kimble, Dave Burson, Ken Ridge, Jim Stockdale, Dave Rose, Eric Large, Scott Sayers Manager. ROW TWO: Randy Schultz, Jeff Coniglio, Dennis King, Keith Weiandt, Mark Milnamow, Charlie Yancey, Dave Dodgson. ROW THREE: Matt Bradford, Gary Qilchrist, Ken Rose, Roger Wolf, Jeff Hunt, Gary Greene, Coach Scott Bovenkerk. MEN ' S VARSITY BASEBALL 1981 T R. OPPONENT 1 8 Stur s 3 Dowaglac 7 2 Dowagiao 1 4 Bronson 1 7 Comstock 8 Comatock 10 1 VlokBburg 3 Vloksburg 4 7 Plainwell 17 4 Plalnwell 3 9 Otsego 4 a Otsego 1 3 Allegan 2 Allegan 1 e QuU Lake 3 7 OuU Lake 8 4 MlchtgaQ Center 3 7 Bronson 9 1 Haokett 10 2 South Haven e 1 South Haven 2 4 Coldwater B 4 Coldwater 3 2 Portage Northern 4 e Coloma 1 Spring 1981 173 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Ellen Welch studies the pitcher, as she gets ready to take her place in the on deck circle. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Sally Jones takes time out to visit with the fans. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Beth Clark warms up before stepping into the batter ' s box. BOTTOM: Playing on a Softball team isn ' t all hard work, as Sherry O ' Dell, Shelley Haokenberg, and Kelly Kaiser demonstrate. WOMEN ' S VARSITY SOFTBALL 1981 T.R. OPPONENT 1 ai Sturglfl 16 8 Dowagiao ie 4 Dowagiac as 19 SturglB so IS Comstook Comatock so 3 Vloksburg 13 8 Viokaburg 11 8 Plalnwell 3 10 PlainweU SI 1 Otsego 6 6 Otsego le Brandywlne IS e Brandywlne 11 7 Allegan S4 7 Allegan 8 a OuU Lake Qull Lake 9 1 14 OentreviUe 16 e Hackett e South Haven 16 7 South Haven 11 Looking to the Future Despit e a losing season, the varsity softball team, posted the most victories ever. With eleven returning letter winners, next year ' s squad should be even more competitive. Angle Berry, a standout for the squad was elected to the All Conference Team. She had a .395 batting average. Kim Geiber also helped in the scoring department by contributing 16 RBI ' S. 174 Sprlng 1981 WOMEN ' S VARSITY SOFTBALL: FRONT ROW - Sherry O ' Dell, Tammie Beal, Becky Wiedenbeck, Mimi Swift, Missy Meyers, KeUy Kaiser. ROW TWO - Coach Mikki Piper, An e Roberts, Lesley Roberts, Sally Jones, Kim Oieber, Coach Dan Ryan. ROW THREE - Sue Miller, SheUey Hackenberg, Sandy Qrivens, Kim Collins, Beth Clark, Ellen Welch. BACK ROW: Janis Carter, Annette Pisco, Tonya Beard, An e Berry. s i5 Spring 1981 176 Bats Boom! With bats in hand, the JV baseball team gave some great performances and finished with a respectable 8-5 record. The team was led in hits by Andy Schirk with a .370 average and by Aaron Lehman with a .350 percentage at bat. Rob Grimm and Bill McConnell led the way with some fancy pitching, each winning three games for the ' Cats. Marty Reick also posted a pair of victories. The team is looking forward to next spring and an even higher finish than this season ' s. ABOVE: Coach Rutenbar jogs to the dugout, as the ' Cats get ready to take the field. RIGHT: While the pitcher gets ready on the mound, Andy Schirk takes a quick warm-up swing. MEN ' S JV BASEBALL 1981 T.R. OPPONENT Dowagiao 14 e Dowagiao e s Sturglfl 6 4 Comstook s 8 Comatock a 4 Viokflburg 3 e Vlokflburg 9 9 Otaago B 10 Allegan 6 3 Gull Lake 8 2 OuU Lake 3 4 Hackett 3 11 South Haven 4 MEN ' S JV BASEBALL 1981: FRONT ROW - Woody Thompson, Rob Grimm, Jim Pearson, Mike Mohney, Brian Harshberger, Mike Lutz, Mike Salmen. ROW TWO - Gordon Brunner, Al Carpenter, Kevin Wiseman, Doug Mohney, Larry Evans, Andy Schirk, Steve Ashby. ROW THREE - Coach Mike Rutenbar, Dwight Hetmansperger, Marty Reick, Bill McConnell, Steve Laverdure, Aaron Lehman, Mark Ware, Ken Cochran, Nathan Carter, Mike Muffley, Sean DeMott. Basic Skills Are Improving . . . Even though the JV Softball team only posted one victory, it was an important win. It proves the team has the ability and the basic skills necessary to have winning seasons. Many of the players participate on summer softball teams. This gives the girls additional time to practice batting and fielding. Interest and hopes both seem high, so T.R. Softball can definitely look forward to better years. JV WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL 1981 T.R. OPPONENT 3 Dowagiac 11 4 Dowagiao 19 84 Coma took 18 VIoksburg 33 3 Vlckaburg 34 10 Otaego 39 la Allegan 22 Oull Lake 40 Oull Lake 16 11 South Haven S2 ABOVE: Michele Wilson seems pleased at this point in the ball game. LEFT: When the ball is hit to the outfield, Mindy Bales sprints tov ard home plate. BELOW: Last minute instructions are given by Coach Barb Erickson, as the team takes the field. JV WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL 1981: FRONT ROW - Kris Wilson, Anna Rieth, Tara Beal, Jodi Shulthies, Julie Davis, Mindy Bales, Miste Kellermeier. ROW TWO: Ronni Hartman, Penny Grimm, Kim Pierce, Sue Riegel, Patti Hall, Michele Wilson, Tina Pargeon. ROW THREE: Coach Barb Erickson, Ann Stoppen- bach, Kathy Miller, Nancy Gray, Natalie Carter, Laurie Cripps, Toni Curtis, Char Dailey. Lots of Talent The 1981 Women ' s Varsity Track Team had many talented performers. Diane Boughton was the most valuable runner. She holds the school record in the two mile run. Diane qualified to participate in the State Meet. Tonya Haley was the outstanding sprinter, while Tracy Honeywell set the school record in the 220 low hurdles. This record was previously held by Veronica Donnelly. Karrie O ' Dell was selected as the most improved sprinter. Deb Ashby won her second straight conference title in the shot-put, while Sonya Horner was busy setting a new school record in the discus. This record belonged to Deb Ashby earlier in the season. Coach Steve Freese expects 17 of 19 letter winners to be returning next spring. So, the track squad should be in great shape for 1982. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Debbie Strysik tries to wake up and get ready to run after a long bus trip. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT; As she walks along the edge of the track, Carla Bryant plans her strategy for the next race. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT; Deb Ashby demonstrates the shot-put form that won her two Wolverine Conference titles. TOP; Concentrating on her discus throwing technique is Sonya Horner. WOMEN ' S TRACK 1981 T.R. OPPONENT 66 BtuTgia 68 Gl ViokBbupg 72 46 PlaliweU 77 se Otaego 64 se AUegui 64 S3 QuU Lake 70 86 South Haven 37 82 Fan Paw 41 es Conutook 68 178 Spring 1981 WOMEN ' S VARSITY TRACK 1981: FRONT ROW - Cheryl Wayne, Lorrie Brundige, Karrie O ' Dell, Kathy Doherty, Glynis Glanville, Julie Raver, Debbie Strysik, Delania Lawton. ROW TWO - Carol Speece, Kari Liggett, Becky King, Megan Durren, Debbie Walker, Lesley Turner, DelAnn Hart. ROW THREE - Linda Hicks, Sonya Homer, Kathy Taylor, Kate WUlma, Diane Boughton, Carla Bryant, Veronica Donnelly, Coach Steve Freese. BACK ROW - Linda Hubbard, Tracy Honeywell, Deb Ashby, Kim Martin, Kathy McNary, Tonya Haley. Spring 1981 179 Seniors Take A Powder Powder puff football is a big thing around Three Rivers High School in the spring. It is a game played annually between the junior and senior girls. It was orginated to give girls the chance to play football. Powder puff is run and coached by the students. Powder puff football was a lot of fun said Terri Lewis. We were sore for days after playing, and it was funny seeing girls with so many bruises. Some of the coaches for the girls were Bob Arnett, John Rivers, and Norm Zerfas. Bob commented, I enjoyed coaching. It was a lot of fun. The girls enjoyed it, and it was funny watching them, because they goofed so much. I ' m sure the junior girls especially, enjoyed the game, and were proud to say that they beat the seniors 16-6. 180 Spring 1981 v ' Z ' T ■ l? ' CX 3rT23 5 - « |rj |; OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Coach Paul Stutesman can ' t decide if he really wants to be here or not. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: While the Juniors are getting ready for the start of the g-ame, player Sherri O ' Dell gives Coach John Rivers a few pointers. TOP LEFT: Nancy Fuller and Maria Paas model their uniforms for the photographer. TOP RIGHT: Maria Paas concentrates on the game. CENTER RIGHT: Gayle Houghton is smiling because she knows the juniors are going to win. BOTTOM: Ellen Welch, Terri Lewis, Becky Wiedenbeck. and Penny Grimm take a breather before going back on the field. Spring 1981 181 n Steam Traps ' Automatic Air Vents ' Strainers ' Compressed Air Traps ' Refrigerant Purgers ' Conditioned Steam and Evaporator Pan Humidifiers wm M% Armstrong V B Works 1 Your business depends on energy, our business depends on conserving it. 182 Community T.R PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE TR. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE COMMUNITY CENTURY 31 Arrowhead Real Estate 1103 West Michigan Avenue 379-5184 Community 1 83 ferwi fs 4 i Fan:: VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW - Bob Arnett, Ted Tucker, Norm Zerfas, Jim Pearson, Charles Yancey, Tim Milnamow, Shawn Johnson, Mark Joslyn, Darryl Cook, Marty Wilson, Bret Homer, David Johnson. SECOND ROW - Manager Scott Conde, Todd White, Chris Karle, Tom Baker, Andy Schirk, Mike Hunt, John Paas, Todd Davidson, Scott Carpenter, Doug Rentfrow, Steve Starks, Manager John Stitler. THIRD ROW - John Todd, Jeff Zerfas, Curtis Henschel, Al Carpenter, Tom Kintz, Sam Jackson, Steve Arnold, John Clipfell, Scott Martin, David Timm, Manager John Ballard. FOURTH ROW - Jess Evans, Steve Boyer, Mark Law, Pat Gray, Dwlght Hetmansperger, Joe Granzotto, Bryan Harder, Mike Fosdick, Cameron Beal, Mike Roth. FIFTH ROW - Freshman Assistant Coach Steve Bailey, Freshman Head Coach Don Moore, JV Head Coach Scott Bovenkerk, JV Assistant Coach Matt Bradford, Varsity Head Coach John Messenger, JV Assistant Coach David Griffin, Varsity Assistant Coach Jeff Zonyk, Varsity Assistant Coach Tom Foghino. HYDRArAAATIC One Hydra-matic Drive Three Rivers, Mich. 49093 184 Advertising 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 SYSTEMS FOR LIFTING, PUMPING, AND VACUUM SERVICE The Johnson Corporation Three Rivers, Michigan 49093 Advertising 1 85 DOCK FOUNDRY COMPANY DF Gray Iron and Alloyed Castings TELEPHONE 278-1765 THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN 49093 186 Advertising Harding ' s Market St. Joseph County Colon Sturgis T.R. Constantine _-q Tin y VI II am JV FOOTBALL: ROW ONE - Mike Lutz, Jeff Mohney, Rome Ring, Kevin Jones, Scott Schneider, Tink Parker. ROW TWO: Kevin Wiseman, Steve Laverdure, Joe Warr, Ray Stockdale, Rob Grimm, Woody Thompson. ROW THREE: Steve Ashby, Craig Green, Kenn Cochran, Randy Stomp, Jim Ballard, Bob Heffner, JV Assistant Coach Matt Bradford. ROW FOUR: JV Head Coach Scott Bovenkerk, Mike Muffley, Spencer Leer, Charlie Brown, James Keith, Mark Ware, Sean DeMott, JV Assistant Coach David Griffin. Advertising 187 Continental Forest Industries Bleach Products Division 614 4th Three Rivers, MI WOMEN ' S VARSITY and JV TENNIS: — ROW ONE - Holli Ruggles, Lesa Parmeter, Kathy Clipfell, Jenny Reece, Stephanie Weir, Connie Satterlee, Tracy Honeywell. ROW TWO - COACH Diane Konwinski, Linda Hubbard, Susan Qilroy, Melanie Oreene, Melissa Marietti, Merri Qarvey, Sonya Horner. 188 Advertiaing Gar-V Manufacturing, Inc. Specialists In Small Stamping 1111 River Road Phone 279-5134 Three Rivers, Mich. 49093 Advertising: 189 Three Rivers Variety Hut Get All Your Supplies at the School Store. GREe AUTO PARTS INCORPORATED U.S. 131, North of Three Rivers Phone 273-1265 32 Acres of Parts, New and Used U.S. 131 M60 P.O. Box 62 Three Rivers, Michigan 49093 (616) 278-1695 190 Advertising MEN ' S VARSITY GOLF: ROW ONE - Scott Hines, Charles Park, Jon Roberts, David Boughton. ROW TWO - Nate Carter, Larry Evans, Coach Charles Riley, Richard Verhuel, Scott Cook. Dally Luncheon Specials Beer- Wine-Cocktails Game Room-Pool Tables Sandwiches 6- Snacks Advertising; 191 ' ' K ' v. ' jf.r- MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY: ROW ONE - Scott Carpenter, Bay Stockdale, John Haigh, Jeff Poura. ROW TWO - Craig Smelser, Leroy Kline, Matt Snow, Kevin Doherty, Bennie Thomas, John Gavin, Coach Fred Burnett. Halverson Chapel 305 ROCK RIVER AVE. THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN PHONE 278-1515 192 Advertiaing DEBOER MATERIALS Hoffman Rd. Phone- 273-5385 « ' 0 s V g g billow J2a Q (Bampground SUTLER OODS 808 W. Michigan Phone 273-2585 Advertising 1 93 V American Bank THE AMERICAN BANK OF THREE RIVERS, N.A. Member FOlC mk Established 1918 The Finest in Class Rings Grand Rapids, Michigan m V I F ' ! C: OPEN: MON. THRU FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. SAT. TILL 6:00 P.M. 279-5181 22 N. MAIN THREE RIVERS 194 Advertising Peterson Springs Corporation 800 W. Broadway Three Rivers 273-1515 WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY: ROW ONE - Karen Henry, Lisa Amboden, Lisa Kain, Coach Steve Freese, Penny Quinn, Sherri Carpenter, Leslie Turner. ROW TWO - Debbie Walker, Ellen Welch. Jill Brundige, Becky Wiedenbeck, Amy Webster, Dwayna Webster, Kathy Doherty, Julie Davis. Adverti3ing 195 FALL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: ROW ONE - Lynn Hall, Sue Rigel, Sandie Fosdick Lisa Coney. ROW TWO - Kelly Belshaw, Deb Boughton, Beth Clark, Robin Hicks. 196 Advertising Have a Coke and a smile! Dr. John A. Mathews Dr. Thomas E. Mathews OPTOMETRISTS 31 2 North Main Street Three Rivers, Michigan 49093 Phone 278-5755 Tackle Barn Complete sporting goods center Clothing-camping equipment Guns— Fishing tackle— Live bait 1108 W. Michigan Ave., Three Rivers 278-2145 Advertising 197 North American North American Products Corp. The Fastest Growing Name In Carbide Cutting Tools Michigan Division products corp | RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL QKiP ' QLOacQ OP BERNARD KATHYSHUTES PHONE (6 1 6) 273-8055 257 E Michigan Ave. Three Rivers, mi 49093 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 0_Q_O_O_0 niSTER 10 DDNU Three Rivers 273-7495 24 HOURS n DRY U.S. 131 BY PRSS OPEN 7oRY3 198 Advertising Q fimh 3)eh rv ONE 616-278-381 5 1 60S N Main St Three Rivers. Ml JUDY KOVAC. OWNER Bus (616) 273-6965 Res. (616) 273-4193 PRESTON ' S PRINT SHOP JACK E. PRESTON offset and efterpress 623 WALNUT STREET THREE RIVERS. Ml 49093 FALL JV CHEERLEADERS: ROW ONE - Teresa Kaminga, Sue Starks, Mary Muehlberger, Carla Bryant, Bobbie Jo Lintemoot. ROW TWO - Carol Caletri, Teresa Laws. TOP - Lauri Vedmore. Advertising 199 WOMEN ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL: COACH Mike Rutenbar, Annette Pisco, Kim Geiber, Kathy Taylor, Deb Ashby, Katie Willma, Tonya Haley, Manager Mimmi Swift. Not pictured - Kathy MoNary, Kim Johnson. THREE RIVERS 115 N . MAIN ST. «.a ' -a.wiafaA; OTSEGO-PLAINWELL 800 E. ALLEGAN (M-89) OTSEGO GULL RD. ■ COMSTOCK 5810 GULL RD. GALESBURG-AUGUSTA 125 W. MICHIGAN ■ GALESBURG PARCHMENT 509 S. RIVERVIEW DR. WESTMAIN MALL SOUTHLAND MALL IN OSHTEMO IN PORTAGE FSUC DOWNTOWN KALAMAZOO 215 E. MICHIGAN AVE. t=J KALAMAZOO SAVINGS and Loan I ADIvKlonof First Federal Savings of Detroit SIR Siding Insulation Roofing Home Improvements KALAMAZOO 345-2597 THREE RIVERS 279-9405 SCHOOLCRAFT 679-5774 200 Advertising [KiEiiEi Mar nEimg) jSilUf® 206 EAST BROADWAY Three Rivers, Michigan PHONE 278-1785 Ulaadhauen Heal . Estate Jnc. 711W. Michigan Three Ri PROFESSIONAL PROPERTY SERVICE ♦SELLING ♦TRADING ♦FINANCING ♦BUYING LIST WITH US ♦APPRAISING WE SELL COMMERCIAL NATIONAL REFERRALS List With Us ... We Sell 273-8431 Michigan National Bank Miciiiana 273-8681 15680 W. MICHIGAN AV. Advertising 201 THE 1ST NATIONAL BANK T ummilSaFJ Century of Progress SINCE 1864 273-1715 88 North Main St. - Moore St. Westland Mall - 1300 North Main St. American Metal Fab. Inc. Aluminum Fabricators 279-5108 55515 Franklin Street Three Rivers, Mich. ' M AND SONS ' S nSSSSWCf BARTON ' S BODY SHOP SONS 57021 HAINES RD. PH. 616-279-5412 THREE RIVERS, MICH. S02 Advertising ■•Al DASs Bippus Standard - Automotive Service For produotfl you oan depend on, patronize your nearby Standard Oil produota SnMDARD 416 W. Michigan Ave. 279-9609 Bob ' s Sport Shop - The Complete Sports Store • Rocket Football Headquarters • Complete line of sports clothing • Transfer T-Shirt lettering designs • Shoes Pony Spaulding Converse Brooks 41 NORTH MAIN STREET THREE RIVERS, Ml 49093 JV WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL: Coach Linda Hicks, Lisa Ware, Mindy Bales, Lori Brundige, Michelle Lewis, Megan Durren, Missy Meyer, Carol Speece, Kelly Kaiser. Advertising 203 Oadge DODGE CARS TRUCKS DEPENDABLE USED CARS S79-5195 1000 W. MICHIGAN THREE RIVERS DICK BOUGHTON INSURANCE STATE TABM Auto - Life - Health - Home and Business 180 East Michigan Three Rivers, Michigan 49093 Phone: Off. 279-2521 Res. 279-7066 See Me For All Your Insurance Needs WINTER VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Becky Wiedenbeck, Sue Ri el, Kim Johnson, Lisa Coney, Sandie Fosdick, Beth Clark, Robin Hicks, Lesley Turner. 204 Advertising CIMA PRECISION CORPORATION SELFTIGHTENING HOSE CLAMPS. CIMA hose clamps are manufactured by using a double strand design. The resulting clamps are easier and safer to install both in the plant and in the field. OTHER FINE CIMA PRODUCTS INCLUDE: VINYL COVERED CLIPS • CLAMPS • AND BRACKETS CIMA can manufacture and vinyl coat many clips to your specifications for securing tubing, wires, or small hoses in your manufacturing process. 16805 HEIMBACH ROAD THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN 49093 BROADWAY MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BEER - WINE - PACKAGE LIQUOR HOME OF USDA CHOICE BEEF 814 E. Broadway Thr. R 278-5656 Carl ' s Jewelry 34 N. Main 278-5262 Advertising 205 Quality Electric Material KENDALL ELECTRIC INCORPORATED 15708 WEST MICHIGAN AVENUE THREE RIVERS, Ml 49093 Dimmick Petroleum Enterprises, Inc. JOBBER OF SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, TIRES AND AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES SB mH b ■■i ki SERVING HOME HEATING - INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL PETROLEUM NEEDS, 503 SOUTH MAIN STREET THREE RIVERS, MICH. 49093 PHONE 616 273-1315 Shell Accessory Mart 503 South Main St. Three Rivers Shell Tire Mart M-60 U.S.131 Three Rivers Shell Accessory Mart M-60 Jones NX ace Advertising JV WINTER CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW - Carol Caleteri, Sue Starks, Teresa Laws, Karen Pawlaczyk, Lori Vedmore. BACK ROW - Deb Strysik, Mary Muehlberg er, Bobbi Jo Lintemoot. DRAKE ' S FUEL SERVICE FULL SERVICE FARM GASOLINE DIESEL FUEL LUBRICANTS SERVING: THREE RIVERS, SCHOOLCRAFT, MARCELLUS, VICKSBURQ CALL 679-4266 OR 278-2705 ELM SCHOOLCRAFT DOUBLE D ACRES 13091 HOFFMAN ROAD THREE RIVERS, MICH. Advertising 207 MEN ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL: Coach Pat Sexton, Larry Evans, Herb Martin, Steve Dorman, Jessie Evans, Tony Marietti, Scott Martin, Mike Fosdick, Dave Kiewitt, Mike Hunt, Gerald Hicks, Bryan Cox, Tim McNary, Mansiger Lindsey Cox. ESSEX GROUP | Subsidiary of UNITED TECHNOLOGIES WIRE CABLE DIVISION P.O. Box 278, Three Rivers, Michigan 49093 Falvey ' s FOR MEN AND BOYS 22 NORTH MAIN THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN 273-5245 208 Advertising Terry Dennis Electric ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS TRENCHING 11369 S. HORSESHOE DRIVE THREE RIVERS, MI 49093 PHONE 244-8259 ERAS ' C-CAM JACKSON REAL ESTATE 1500 N. Main St. Three Rivers, Michigan 49093 All you need to know in Real Estate. FIBRE CONVERTERS, INC. ' Manufacturers of Laminated Paperboard Plastic Coated Paper and Paperboard 125 East Broadway Three Rivers, Michigan Phone 279-5171 Adverti8ing 209 FRANKIE ' S PIZZA Family Dining and Cocktails N. MAIN ST. AT U.S. 131 THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN 49093 210 Advertising m -,- H. You Are Always Welcome at Hudson ' s PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST Stationery Cameras • Cosmetics • Gifts • Films 24-Hour Developing Service 47 N. MAIN • THREE RIVERS 278-2355 JV MEN ' S BASKETBALL: Coach Dick Konwinski, Rob Grimm. Bob Heffner, Dave Young, Steve Ashby, Mark Ware, John Boeschenstein, Mike Mnffley, Marty Reick, Aaron Lehman, Craig Green, Bob Meyer, Bob Larson, Steve Laverdure, Manager - Kevin Leister. Adverti9ing 2H POETAGE AREA RIGHT- WAY RENTAL SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES OPEN 7 DAYS - SERVING HOME OWNERS CONTRACTORS WITH EQUIPMENT TOOLS TV • AIR COMPRESSORS • NAILERS • AUTOMOTIVE TOOLS • CEMENT TOOLS MIXERS • LOADERS - BOBCAT • PAINTERS EQUIPMENT • GENERATORS • LAWN GARDEN TOOLS • HI PRESSURE WASHERS • PUMPS • PLUMBERS TOOLS • POWER TOOLS • SEWER TOOLS • TRENCHERS • SCAFFOLDING • CONVEYORS 327-1578 fctifc-ii 8324 PORTAGE ROAD Square D Company 1300 N. Main Street Three Rivers, Michigan j.-fi-- VARSITY AND JV WRESTLING: FRONT ROW - Scott Conde, Marty Wilson, Mike Draime, Dave Alford, Tom Kintz, Andy Schirk, Tim Milnamow, John Stiteler, Rex Larkin. BACK ROW - Coach Scott Bovenkerk, Kevin Jones, Brian Steele, Sean DeMott, Pat Gray, Al Carpenter, Bruce Withers, Kevin Wiseman, Mike Bryson, Woody Thompson. 212 Advertising Schindler Haughton ELEVATOR CORPORATION KALAMAZOO, MICH. 49007 ANDY SCHIRK LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE CALL THIS NUMBER FOR QUICK SERVICE (616) 345-2219 DAYS, NIGHTS, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Advertising 313 TERRY REED ELECTRIC LICENSED CONTRACTOR MASTER ELECTRICIAN INSURED INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL w If it ' s Electrical . . . We do it, Betterll EMERGENCY SERVICE CALL 273-8278 57241 BUCKHORN ROAD - THREE RIVERS Margaret ' s Styling Studio ; Children ' s Boutique 1603 N. MAIN STREET Hairstyling For The Entire Family. Children ' s Clothing Size 0-14 CLIFTON ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. Electrical Overhead and Underground Construction P. O. BOX NO. 277 THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN 49093 214 Adverti8ing JV VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW - Sherri Smith, Sherri Carpenter, Yvette Brown, Thrish Tate, Cindi Lilly, Kari Ligget, Tina Crespo, Sue Hess. BACK ROW - Coach Sue Jackson, Paula Hartman, Deena Houge, Kathy Clipfell, Stacy Bin aman, Becky Hicks, Cindi Watson, Bev Alford. ' ROY ' S i [ Motor f ' Sales PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS W. Michigan Ave. Three Rivers Good Luck Seniors Phone: 279-5293 Kauszler Brothers Hardware Three Rivers Oldest Retailer 42 N. Main 273-3705 Adverti8ing 216 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW - Kari O ' DeU, Lori Brundige, Megan Durren, Donya Balyeat, Kim Gieber. BACK ROW - Coach Linda Minkler, Jennifer Granzotto, Shelley Rintz, Holli Ruggles, Melissa Marietti, Deb Ashby, Sonya Homer. KNAPP ROOFING Since 1914 ROOFING - SHEET METAL SIDING - EAVES TROUGHS STORM WINDOWS DOORS INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES - TERMS AVAILABLE FULLY INSURED . . . FREE INSPECTIONS CALL 879-5149 Linwood Custom Built Homes Designs Drafted To your Needs New Homes Remodeling GERALD LINN LICENSED CONTRACTOR Call 616 244-5S94 216 Advertising i HIGLEY CHIROPRACTIC LIFE CENTER DR. D. A. HIGLEY D.C. • FAMILY CORRECTIVE PREVENTATIVE CARE • OFFICE HOURS MON., TUBS., WED., FRI. 9 to 12 2 to 6 WITH EVENING SAT. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE MEDICARE MEDICAID ACCEPTED 279-5703 816 N. MAIN - THREE RIVERS QUALITY HEALTH CARE AT A COST YOU CAN AFFORD INDUSTRIAL LIFT ' - BROADWAY P. O. LOCK BOX 146 ' pTJTJdC THREE RIVERS, MICH. 49093 616-879-2864 616-279-7524 SALES SERVICE, INC, ■i - 5 Hohner Funeral Home 118 North Main Three Rivers, MI Phone 279-5282 Advertising 217 K « D BODY SHOP w ' wiuiwiwi— wiiw  T 57121 HAINES ROAD THREE RIVERS, MI 49093 KEN KAISER BUSINESS: 279-7915 HOME: 273-8204 tnerlcan | aJLvd Eloctr °y7 MICHIGAN POWER COMPANY S79-5S61 Three Rivers JCPenney 68-70 N. MAIN STREET THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN 218 Advertising STATE LICENSED - AGES S ' s TO 12 6:15 TO 6 PM - 5 DAYS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 15770 Coon Hollow Rd. Thr. R 273-3145 Home of Fine Furniture Mastercraft INCORPORATED 28-30 N. Main St., Three Rivers, Michigan Phone: 273-2205 H. V. Pinky CURTIS MEN ' S VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT ROW - Steve Bronstetter, Ken Ridge, Mike Schuster, Jeff Mohney, Rob Grimm, Mark Taylor. ROW TWO - Al Carpenter, Randy Schultz, Jack Kimble, Dave Rose, Gorge Gayton, Bob Arnett. BACK ROW - Manager Nancy Oakley, Bryan Harder, Jeff Zentz, Bruce Muehlberger, Bruce Carlin, Coach Scott Bovenkerk, Manager Margaret Rice. Advertising 219 Quality Fund Raising Programs MAGAZINE MUSIC SALES CANDY SALES BRIGHT OF AMERICA SALES MUSIC QSP has worked with Three Rivers High School for the past 19 years. In the past 5 years the Junior Class has raised over $18,600 profit through the QSP Magazin- e Music Drive ... an attribute to the students of Three Rivers High School and to the Community for their support. TOM HAVENS QSP FIELD MANAGER 1551 Sioux Trail Niles, Michigan 49120 (616) 683-7626 Redwood Motel BOX 466 — ROUTE 5, THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN 49093 JV BASEBALL: FRONT ROW - Woody Thompson, Ernie Ash, Brian Harshber er, Lonnie Van Allen, Jon Roberts, John Boebm, Mike Lutz. ROW TWO - Sean DeMott, Bill Henschel, Kevin Jones, Jim Ballard, Mike Kline, Ray Stockdale, Scott Connelly, David Kutz. BACK ROW - Coach Mike Rutenbar, Marty Reick, Andy Schirk, Mike Muffley, Aaron Lehman, Doug Mohney, Steve Laverdure, Chris Seman. 220 Advertising W, ' MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES ® WE ' LL GIVE YOU ALL THE HELP YOU NEED Office • Industrial • Light Factory Data Processing • Technical Sales Marketing • Medical Dental Complete Temporary Services ,K W!=«N« A • • Stan ' s Super Service 500 W. Michigan Ave. 279-7143 Advertising 221 ' t, The quality of life comes in many forms. Food, shelter and clothing. Education. Health care. Recrea- tion. These go into the quality of life. And we want to help our employees and their communities achieve the quality they want. By providing jobs — and a chance to learn and grow on the job. With our efforts to protect the environment. By encouraging employee ticipation in government community functions. By manufacturing useful dependable products. par- and and Through services. taxes for schools and And by managing our forest lands to provide recreational opportunity, and to serve as a habitat for wildlife. 273-8461 13S1 3rd Street Three Rivers, Michigan A 232 Advertising WOMEN ' S VARSITY SOFTBALL: FRONT ROW - Kim Collins, Sandi Grivins, Kelly Kaiser, Annette Pisco, Cindy Smith, Becky Wiedenbeck, Ellen Welch, Beth Clark. BACK ROW - Leslie Roberts, Lisa Rockwell, Mimi Swift, Ann Stoppenbach, Duana Webster, Kim Gieber, Belinda Rhodes, Ronni Hartman, Michele Wilson, Coach Dan Ryan. RIDGEWAY FLORAL and aSfe. Garden Center 1100 N. Main Street Three Rivers, Michigan 49093 616-278-3955 Jack and Judy Kortie, Owners Advertising 223 WOMEN ' S JV SOFTBALL: FRONT ROW - Mary Eaton, Kris Wilson, Julie Davis, Mindy Bales, Tina Nichols, Jodi Schulthies, Sherrie Britten, Brenda Salter, Tara Beal. BACK ROW - Coach Barb Erickson, Karen Henry, Tricia Tait, Toni Curtis, Laurie Cripps, Nancy Gray, Missy Burkett, Kim Pierce, Manager Deb Beckle. X-L MACHINE COMPANY, INC. 20481 - M60 Three Rivers, MI 49093 Elaine ' s Beauty Salon TOTAL HAIR CARE For Guys and Gals Stylized Cutting Color Restructuring Waves To Suit Your Individual Needs Manicuring RedKen Products Call Tues. - Sat. for Appointments 278-8092 308 Rock River Ave. Three Rivers, Mich. 224 Advertising HACKENBERG- SCHREIBER YOUR HOME FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 279-7979 278-3535 Three Rivers, Mich. 445-3826 Cassopolis, Mich. river forest THINKING ABOUT A NURSING HOME? Nursing Association 88 BED FACILITY WILBUR RD. THREE RIVERS MEDICARE MEDICAID • 24 HOURS SKILLED NURSING CARE • STATE LICENSED APPROVED • RELIGIOUS SERVICES OFFERED DAILY • BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED Visiting Hours Every Day CALL US - WE CARE ' 379-7441 Adverti8ing 225 Working With You! THREE RIVERS EDUCATION ASSOC. 226 Advertising THREE RIVERS HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY CLUB AUTOGRAPHS MEN ' S VARSITY TENNIS: FRONT ROW - Dave Masnari, Jim Bingaman, Scott Karle, Tim Milnamow, Marc O ' Brian. ROW TWO: Kevin Wiseman, Ted Tucker, Mike Kiewiet, Chris Karle, Jeff Johnson. BACK ROW: Coach Hal Stofer, Rick Verheui, Dave Kiewiet, Joe Tobon, Imants Ejups. Advertising 287 Everyone won ' t be wearing them this fall. Over three million other men and women will graduate from high school this year, just like you. But less than 3% of them will be wearing Marine uniforms to work. And the few who do will have earned them. Through hard work and determination that will make them stand out from any crowd. Maybe you can be one of us. The Few. The Proud. The Marines. Call Your Local Recruiter Today! 373-1795 AMERICAN FOREIGN CARS ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS VALVE GRINDING ELECTRIC SYSTEM SHOCKS • CLUTCHES WHEEL ALIGNMENT ENGINE EXCHANGING BRAKE REPAIR EXHAUST SYSTEM HI PERFORMANCE WORK mms TRANSMISSION EXCHANGING WRECKER SERVICE ALSO BODY PAINT SHOP LOANER CARS AVAILABLE AUTO RUSTPROOFING WE SELL USED CARS ' OPEN 6 DAYS CALL FOR SAT. HOURS DURING r ii lON T J© Noim S • UTllfl . llMtOM H . ml • •UIUAIOO y ' 342-5406 342-0418 GIRL ' S TRACK: FRONT ROW - Laurie Vedmore, Deb Walker, Lesley Turner, Becky King, Tracey Weber, Lori Shelton, Toschycia Whitten, Kari Liggett, Mary Guy. ROW TWO: Kim Beard, Tonya Haley, Kate Willma, Carol Speece, Shirley Duff, Carla Bryant, Paula Hartman, Cindy Lillie. THIRD ROW: Patti Hawley, Joy Monroe, Sheri Carpenter, Kathy Doherty, Karrie O ' dell, Megan Durren, Michelle Lewis, Kathy McNary. BACK ROW: Tracy Honeywell, Sonya Horner, Linda Hubbard, Kim Martin, Amy Webster, Kathy Taylor, Deb Ashby, Linda Barze, Coach Steve Freese. 228 Advertising Willow Lake Construction Between Kalamazoo and Three Rivers on U.S. 131 1-616-279-7242 W. R. Thompson Owner HUDDLESTUN LUMBER CO. SPECIALISTS IN SUPPLYING CONTRACTORS FREE DELIVERY LUMBER CASH CARRY PRICES 467-8785 278-1915 Roberts Corey Lake Recreation Area Adve rtising 229 7 -V W M ■1% Earn Your High School Diploma THREE RIVERS Call 279-9581 on© - campground 8c © boat • rental QK 6800 STEVIENS RD DELTON M| 623-8860 623-8292 RATES DAILY WEEKLY MONTHLY SEASONAL TENT CAMPING FISHING HIKING 330 Advertising J 1. i - :4.r:... %i - ■ iir - - 8Bfi ' . MEN ' S VARSITY TRACK: FRONT ROW - Carl Hardy, Kevin White, Scott Cole, Peter Hamilton, Scott Schneider, Tim France, Brian Humphrey, Richard Pelham, Charles Park, Shawn Johnson, L ' Shawn Phillips. ROW TWO - Mark Joslyn, Doug Rentfrow. Gerald Hicks, Dave Boughton, Paul France, Scott Carpenter, Sam Jackson, Todd White, Jim Pearson, Richard Cain, Dave Timm. Bert Snyder, Ben Thomas, Jason Ingram. ROW THREE - Coach John Johnsonbaugh. Charlie Brown, James Keith, Jeff Foura, Todd Campbell, Vernon Schimnoski, Ken Cochran, Mark Ware, Randy Stomp, John Haigh, Steve Ashby, Ron Thurman, Jeff Lawton, Coach Fred Burnett. BACK ROW - Spencer Leer, Herbert Martin, Jeff Zerfas, Larry Evans, Steve Dorman, Jesse Evans, John Boeschenstein, Joe Granzotto, Scott Martin, Norm Zerfas, John Gavin, Grover Thorton. travelaccessoriesinc. Participating in Progress for Three Rivers Manufacture and World-wide Distribution of . . . Dura-Craft Tanks For Qasoline. Diesel Fuel and Hydraulic Fluid Escort ELECTRONIC CRUISE CONTROL 15016 M-60 Three Rivers. MI 49093 (616) 279-7470 Advertising 231 w v v ui I AM 1510 — FM 96 Three Rivers, Michigan l mutual broadcasting systenr United pres. Tnternational Don ' t Hibernate PARTICIPATE! PINE FOOD AND RELAXATION After your work out on the slopes — enjoy the home cooking from the excellent selection in our fast serve cafeteria. Soups, salads, fresh fruits, sandwiches and pastries to suit your taste. Combine this with one of our house specialties from the Bar — hot wine or a snowbird in the comfort of our fireplace lounge. A perfect way to end the day. 232 Adverti3ing HAROLD (HARRY) POLLITT PH. (616) 435-7443 THE ELECTRIC COMPANY LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR INDUSTRIAL, COMMERICIAL, RESIDENTIAL R.R. 1 CONSTANTINE ST. CONSTANTINE, MI. 49042 i ' ' m V WOLVERINE AUTO supply 72 N. Main St., Three Rivers Complete Line Auto Parts Auto Machine Specialty Work 279-7411 Advertising 233 THE DirCKEN LOOP EAT IN OR TAKE OUT R.R. 5, Box 1-C Three Rivers, Mich. 49093 Only One Life ' Twill Soon Be Passed Only What ' s Done For Christ Will Last 279-7328 MON. - FRI, 7:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. SAT. 7:30 A.M. - 1:00 A.M. 1020 W. MICHIGAN - THREE RIVERS ottlce TIRE BARN 16645 HeimbachRd., Three Rivers, Michigan 49093 W. F. WELLS AND SONS, INC. 334 Advertising BEALERT FARM R.R. NO. 3 151S4 W. BROADWAY ROAD THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN 49093 RALPH ' S AUTO SUPPLY INC. • COMPLETE :1NE OF AUTO PARTS SUPPLIES • COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE • TRACTOR PARTS • HIGH PERFORMANCE PARTS 279-5155 VfSA HOURS MON -FRI ' , e:(X -5:30 SAT 800-3:00 U.S.-131 BYPASS THREE RIVERS t M 7C . €Ua€tm€Ut, KC. Mechanical Contractors Electrical Contractors Plumbing - sprinkler systems - healing - air conditioning - sheet metai Three Rivers 123 Water St. Sturgis 310 N. Centerville Advertising 235 Chuck ' s Body Paint Shop 1209 South Main 278-1315 INSURANCE WORK A SPECIALTY ALL MAKES MODELS ONE HOUR MARTINI ZING 132 N. Main 278-2015 Open 7:30 am to 5:30 pm Monday thru Saturday JIM U£TT£R CHEUROLET BUICKINC BUICK Owviiiii ' ' SALES - SERVICE PARTS FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS -PHONE- 278-1485 236 Adverti3ing ELIAS BROTHERS RESTAURANTS Have a ' choice for a change. ' Come to Elias Brothers, Ihe ' honest- to-goodness restaurant. ' WHERE TO GO Elias Brothers Restaurants THE FINEST IN FLOWERS SERVICE SINCE 1930 WE DELIVER FLOWERS - PLANTS SILK, DRIED ARRANGEMENT GIFTS IN THREE RIVERS 273-1875 104 E. PRUTZAAAN PAPER DOLLS Lovers Lane Road 273-8842 Adverti9ing 237 Three Rivers Savings I 3|k O and Loan Assoc. 1981-82 National Honor Society Three Rivers Union Cassopolis Plainwell Schoolcraft Wayland Constatine NEIGHBORS HELPING NEIGHBORS VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OMEGA NOW FEATURING AMERIOI S MOVIE NETWORK OR HE© SERVING: CONSTANTINE • MATTAWAN SCHOOLCRAFT - THREE RIVERS VICKSBURG - WHITE PIGEON FOR SERVICE INSTALLATION ESTIMATES OMEGA OF MICHIGAN Call 273-8408 D E S I Q n Full Service Advertising • Copy, Design Art Services • Printed Materials • newspaper Magazine Advertising • Full Service Typesetting 307 S. Hooker, Three Rivers, Ml 49093 (616) 273-8806 ION. A AIN -THREE RIVERS 238 Advertising CHURCH PATRONS CHURCH NAZARENE CHURCH OF THE NAZARANE Beth Clark Susan Gilroy Lisa Kain UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ron Buckhold Scott DeMott John Todd Ellen Welch William Wolgamood CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Todd Gearhart Deb Ashby Tom Baker Patricia Barrone Kelley Belshaw Karen Bippus John Clipfell Robert Dekett Brian Dembinski Mike Draime Michelle Fausnaugh Marilyn Gardner Jorge Gayton Gary Hughes John Karsen Christina Krawczak Frank Lammon Jeff Levandoski Terrance Lewis Anthony Marietti Laura Miller Michelle Milnamow John Paas Annette Pisco Anthony Ratering Jackie Sangalli Connie Satterlee Tina Spenner Cathy Wilkins Jeff Zerfas Norm Zerfas PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Brenda Barth Gail Boughton Thomas Castle Doug Chapin Chris Cook Rick Hagerty Sandy McLellan Marc O ' Brian Sherry O ' Dell Linda Parmeter Sherri PoUitt John Rivers Brian Smallcombe Becky Wiedenbeck Parent Patrons Juanita J. Abel - Angela Tom Margo Allen - Anne Wolfe Maurice Janice Ashby - Deb Steve Jerry Emily Bales - Mindy Paul Mr. Mrs. Michael Barrone - Patti Marty Jan Barth - Brenda Allen Julie Beal - Tara Tami Mr. Mrs. Joe Belshaw - Kelly Mr. Mrs. Duward F. Blood - Debra Mr. Mrs. Jack L. Bonebright - James Marvin Joyce Brockway - Caren Mr. Mrs. Faye Carpenter - Melissa D. Scott Mr. Mrs. Dennis Coney - Lisa Howard Beverly Curtis - David Maxine Daniels - Andy Schirk Joseph Donna Fankhauser - Janie Mary A. Fausnaugh - Michele Mr. Mrs. Glenn Fetteroff - Carol Mr. Mrs. Jan W. Gave - Kevin Mr. Mrs. Glen Haye - Wanda Shingledecker Dale Mary Hoffman - Julie Ron Judy Johnson - Jeff In Memory Of Walter Jones - Dave Kiewiet Dave Nancy Joslyn - Mark Dale Karen Kjensrud - Kia Tom Jackie Meyer - Missy Mrs. Sa,ndra Oswalt - Scott Mr. Mrs. M. C. Rohrer - Eric Mr. Mrs. James Rose - David Mr. Mrs. Jerry Sangalli - Jaclyn, John, Jill Mrs. Donna Jean Savage - Melissa Dan Gloria Schuster - Steve Gerry Connie Wilson - Marty, Michele, Kris Josephine Thurmund Wilson - Annette Roger Arlene Wolf - Tim 240 Community Business Patrons Anne ' s Beauty Salon Bell Pipe Supply Bill ' s Barber Lounge Bob ' s 66 Service Bradford Insurance Agency Cardinal Homes Carter ' s Corner Store Coast to Coast Factor ' s Army Store Dr. Frew, Optometrist Frosty Bowling Lanes Happy Landing Cafe Long Lake Food Book Shop Portage Metal Finishing Co. Papa Joe ' s Kitchen Spike ' s Barber Shop Three Rivers Tool Engineering Community 241 INDEX Abel. Angela pg. 120 Abel, Juanlta pg. 240 Ackerman, Art pg. 120 Adams, Robert pg. 120 Adame. Stan pg. 106.109. 162. 163 Alber, Eric pg. 120 Albright, Lorri pg. 106 Allen, Tom Margo pg. 240 Alford. Bev pg. 216 Alford, Dave pg. 67, 69,106,162. 212 Alger, Julie pg. 106, 141, 162 Allen. Jenifer pg. 106 Allen. Kim pg. 66 AMERICAN BANK pg. 194 AMERICAN METAL FAB. INC. pg. 202 An. Angie pg. 120 ANNE ' S BEAUTY SALON pg. 241 Anglemyer, Lisa pg. 120 Anglemyer, Tina pg. 86 Appoloni. Dave pg. 98 Arums. Karina pg. 120 ARMSTRONG MACHINE WORKS pg. 182 Armstrong. Pat pg. 171 Arnett, Bob pg. 13. 85. 86. 90. 160. 168. 180. 1S4 Arnold. Sandy pg. 120, 141 Arnold, Steve pg. 106, 166, 184 ARROWHEAD REAL ESTATE pg. 183 Ash, Ernest pg. 120 Ashbrook, Dean pg. 98 Asbby, Deb. pg. 44. 46, 62, 65. 68. 72. 73. 86, 100, 158. 164. 178. 200, 216. 228, 239, 248 Asbby, Maurice Janice pg. 240 Ashby, Steve pg. 46. 119. 120, 166. 176. 186, 211 Austin, Darryl pg. 106 B Bailey, Steve pg. 134, 184 Barker, Barb pg. 120, 166, 203 Baker. Thomas pg. 38, 86, 161. 184, 239 Baldwin, Dennis pg. 106 Bales, Jerry Emily pg. 240 Bales, Mindy pg. 79. 120. 141. 176, 177, 203 Bales, Paul pg. 86, 98, 102. 149, 162, 163. 167 Ballard. Jim pg. 78, 120 Balyeat, Donya pg. 106. 216 Baraooski, Angela pg. 120, 166 Barkow, Joe pg. 106. 152 Barks. Robert pg. 106. 167 Harnett, Kris pg. 106 Barnett, Rhonda pg. 106 Earnhardt, David pg, 106 Barnhart, Mark pg. 86 Barnum, Wendy pg. 134. 248 Barrone. Mr. Mrs. Micbael pg. 240 Barrone. Patty pg. 86. 159. 239 Barrone, Ted pg. 22. 120 Barth. Brenda pg. 86. 100. 152, 158. 164. 239 Bartb, Marty Jan pg. 240 BARTON ' S pg. 202 Barze. Chris pg. 120 Barze. Linda pg. 228 Beal, Allen Julie pg. 240 Beal, Cameron pg. 43. 106, 164 Beal, Tammy pg. 84, 100, 162, 176 Beal, Tara pg. 120, 141. 151, 176 BEALERT FARM pg. 236 Reals, Gene pg. 134 Beard. Kim pg. 228 Beard. Tonya pg. 195 Beckle. Debbie pg. 120 Bell, Cindy pg. 106 BELL. PIPE SUPPLY pg. 241 Bell, Tracy pg. 129 Bell, Tray pg. 86 Balshaw. Mr. Mrs. Joe pg. 240 Belshaw. Kelly pg. 15. 34, 56, 86. 158, 196. 239 Benson, Rod pg. 34, 106 Bent. Lynette pg. 120, 140. 141 Bent, Michelle pg. 86, 141, 166 Bernardo. Chris pg. 46. 130 Bernhelsel, Chantel pg. 106 Berry. Angie pg. 174. 175 Bielang. Mark pg. 144. 164 Bigelow. Beoky pg. 120 BILL ' S BARBER LOUNGE pg. 241 Bingaman. James pg. 75, 106, 227 Blngaman, Stacy pg. 215 Blnion. Teresa pg. 106 Blppua. Joe pg. 130, 141 Bippua, Karen pg. 87. 104. 141. 239 BIPPUS STANDARD pg. 203 Blackman. Marcia pg. 134, 160 Blancbard. Dale pg. 18. 19, 140 Block, Lorl pg. 87, 160 Blood, Cybelle pg. 120, 141. 160, 162, 163 Blood, Debra pg. 87. 140, 160. 248 Blood, Mr. Mrs. Duward pg. 240 BOB ' S 66 SERVICE pg. 241 BOB ' S SPORT SHOP pg. 203 Boescbenstein. John pg. 241 BOESCHENSTEIN DODGE pg. 204 Bonebrigbt. Mr. Mrs. Jack pg. 240 Bonebright. James pg. 87, 162 BONFOEY JEWELERS pg. 196 Bonine, Bridgette pg, 120, 154 Bonine, James pg. 87 Boodt, Lisa pg. 130 Boswell, Robin pg. 120, 167 Bower. Kim pg. 131, 141 Bowman, Lisa pg. 106, 141, 167 Bougbton, David pg. 62. 191 Bougbton, Deb pg. 66. 106, 151. 158. 196. 239 Bougbton. Diane pg. 178 BOUGHTON INSURANCE pg. 203 Bougbton. Gall pg. 87. 181 Bovenkerk. Scott pg. 46. 69, 74, 134. 173, 184. 186. 212 Boyer. Steve pg. 14, 86. 90, 168, 184. 247 Braat. Tom pg. 134 BRADFORD INSURANCE AGENCY pg. 241 Bradford. Matt pg. 172, 173. 184. 186 Binneman. Rick pg. 116 BROADWAY MARKET pg. 205 Brocbway. Caren pg. 87. 162. 163 Brockway. Marvin Joyce pg. 340 Broker, Loreene pg. 121, 167 Bronstetter. Steve pg. 87 Brown, Alisa pg. 33. 106 Anita pg. 106 Charlie pg. 119. 121, 169, 181. 248 Michael pg. 116, 162 Phillip pg. 106 Yvette pg, 107, 159. 216 ge, James pg. 131 ge. Jill pg. 121. 196 Lori pg. 47, 178. 216 Brunner, Derek pg. 107 Brunner, Gordon pg. 107 Brunner, John pg. 8, 109, 121, 14 Brunner. Linda pg. 107 Bryant, Carla pg. 68. 120. 178. 199. 228 Bryson. Mike pg. 212 Buckhold. Ron pg. 164, 239 Buckmaater. Greg pg. 107, 176 Burnett. Fred pg. 49. 134. 168. 169, 192 Burson, Dave pg. 23, 87, 173 BuBcb, Hope pg, 131. 141. 161. 164 Bush, Betty pg. 107 BUTLER FOODS pg. 193 Brown , Brown, Brown, Brown, 156. 162, c Cain. Richard pg. 107 Cairns. Dawn pg. 2. 107 Caletri. Carol pg, 121 Caletri. Teresa pg, 87, 140. 199 Calvin. Daryl pg. 129 Campbell. Todd pg. 107. 247 Canlff. Karen pg, 121. 164 Cannon, Daneen pg. 134 Cannon, Russel pg. 134, 136, 248 Carlen, Bruce pg. 107 CARL ' S JEWELRY pg. 206 CARL ' S PARTY STOP pg. 206 CARDINAL HOMES pg. 241 Carpenter, Allen pg. 43, 62, 66, 107, 168, 176, 184. 212,846 Carpenter, Bruce, pg. 121 Carpenter, Mr. Mrs. Faye pg. 240 Carpenter, Melissa pg. 107 Carpenter. Scott pg. 49. 107. 169, 184, 19S Carpenter. Sheri pg. 60. 61. 196, 316. 328 CARTER ' S CORNER STORE pg. 241 Carter. Janls pg. 176 Carter. Nate pg. 15. 52. 63, 107. 161. 162, 176, 191 Carter. Natalie pg. 176. 207 Caruthers. Lisa pg. 116 Cassel, Jayne pg. 87. 169 Cassel, Steve pg. 107. 151 CASSELMAN, FRANK W. INC. pg. 236 Castle. Thomas pg. 87, 167. 239 Catron, Dave pg. 10 CENTURY 21 pg. 183 Chaffee. Dlanne pg. 131 Chapin. Doug pg. 13. 38. 87, 151. 239 Chapman. Darrel pg. 87 CHICKEN COOP pg. 231 CHUCK ' S BODY SHOP pg. 236 Clark. Beth pg. 16, 26. 66. 86. 87. 143. 152. 167. 168, 174, 196. 196 304. 239 Clark. Denyce pg. 107 Clark. Gloria pg. 89. 155 CLIFTON ENG. CO. INC. pg. 214 Cllne, Tonya pg. 121 Clipfell, John pg. 87, 90. 161, 162. 158, 164.169. 184. 239 Clipfell. Kathy pg. 4. 54, 131. 136, 188 Clutter, Doug pg. 89 COAST TO COAST pg. 341 COCA COLA pg, 197 Cochran. Ken pg. 119, 131. 124. 126, 151. 176. 186 Coffman. Randy pg. 107 Cole. Darren pg. I2l. 141 Cole. Lonnie pg, 107 CoUard. Bill pg. 107 Collins. Jeff pg. 76. 121, 125 Collins, Kim pg. 88, 143. 168, 176 Combs, Dianna pg. 2, 88 Combs, Joe pg. 107 Concannon. Dave pg, 88, 141 Conde, Roxanne pg. 88, 155. 248 Conde. Scott pg, 16, 107. 184, 212 Coney, Mr. Mrs. Dennis pg, 240 Coney. Lisa pg. 66, 107. 162. 167. 164. 196. 304, 348 Conigilo. Jeff pg, 193 Connelly. Scott pg, 121. 141 CONTINENTAL FOREST INDUSTRY pg. 188 Cook. Chris pg. 88. 141. 152. 167. 239 Cook, Darryl pg. 42. 88, 90. 169, 184 Cook. Linda pg. 121 Cook, Scott pg. 62. 53, 76. 121, 191. 216 Coons, Leslie pg. 129 Coop, Harold pg. 107 Cooper, Patricia pg. 131 Copsey, Doreen pg. 121, 141 COREY LAKE RECREATION AREA pg. 229 Cottrill, Connie pg. 2, 107. 164 Cox. Bryan pg. 60. 61, 107. 208 Cox, Llndsey pg. 208 CPC-CIMA pg. 205 Crawford. David pg. 98 Crespo. Tina pg. 121. 316 Cripps, Laurie pg. 79.121. 138. 176 Crummie. Crystal pg. 107 Curtis, David pg. 108. 141. 162 Curtis, Howard Beverly pg. 240 Curtis, Jim pg. 121 Curtis, Julie pg. 108 Curtis, Toni pg. 79, 119. 121, 136. 176 Cyrul, Chris pg. 108. 161, 169 D D Q AUTO CENTER pg. 338 Dalley, Char pg. 136 Daniels, Mark pg. 88 Daniels, Maxlne pg. 340 Dao. Vaoung pg. 115 Daughtery. Dan pg. 154 Davidson. Todd pg. 88. 161. 168. 184 Davis, Darlene pg. 88. 166 Davis. Deborah pg. 88 Davis. Grover pg. 121 Davis. Julie pg. 36. 79. 121. 168. 176. 197 Davis. Veronica pg. 116. 141 Dear, Jesse pg. 86, 167 DeBoer. Will pg. 109 DEBOER MATERIALS pg. 193 Dechnik. Laura pg. 122 Dekett. Rob pg. 88. 239 Dembinskl. Brian pg. 20, 88. 239 Demblnski. Doreen pg. 108 DeMott. Sean pg. 8, 46, 67, 131. 139. 164. 166. 176, 186, 312 DeMott, Scott pg. 88, 164, 239 Dettmar, Frank pg, 108 Detwiler, Sue pg. 129 Dilley, Scott pg. 20, 108, 116, 141, 162 DIMMICK PETROLEUM pg. 206 DOCK FOUNDRY pg. 186 Dodson. Dave pg. 172 Dodson. Sberyl pg. 116 Doherty. Dan pg. 88. 109. 161. 154, 164 Doherty, Kathy pg. 161. 158. 178. 191, 196. 238 Doherty. Kevin pg. 49. 169, 192. 248 Donnelly, Veronica pg. 178 DON ' S FURNITURE CITY pg. 198 Dorman. Steve pg. 108. 208 DOUBLE D ACRES pg. 207 Dow. Karen pg, 108 Draime. Mike pg, 36, 66. 67, 88. 171, 212. 239 Drake, Jtm pg. 88 DRAKE ' S FUEL SERVICE pg. 207 Droke, Cindy pg. 108 Duff, Sheila pg, 73, 108. 228 Durren. Chip pg. 168. 169 Durren. Dylan, pg. 2. 34, 133 Durren, Megan pg. 8, 47, 62, 68, 73. 132. 137, 168, 178. 203, 216, 228 Dykstra. Dave pg. 170, 171 E INDEX Eaton. Sandy pg. 88, 164. 167 Edson. Tom pg. 116 Eggleston, Frank pg. 88 Ejupe, Ilga pg. 122 EJups, Imants pg. 76. 89. 162. 227 ELAINE ' S BEAUTY SALON pg. S24 ELECTRIC COMPANY THE pg. 233 ELIAS BROTHERS RESTAURANT pg. 237 Ely. PattI pg. 108 Emerick. Laurie pg 108 Emory. Caria pg 108 Enboden. Lisa pg, 196 ERA C-CAM JACKSON pg 209 Erdos, Bob pg. 89 Erickaon, Barb pg 79. 134, 177 Ertman, Allen pg, 108 ESSEX GROUP pg 208 Evans. Jesse pg. 108, 116. 184. 208 Evans. Larry pg 62, 63. 108. 168. 176. 191. 208 Evans, Tracey pg, 129 FACTOR ' S ARMY STORE pg 241 Faist, Mary pg. 248 FALVEY ' S pg. S08 Fankhauser, Janie pg. 108, 138 Fankhauaer, Joseph Donna pg, 240 Fausnaugh. Mary pg. 240 Fausnaugh, Michelle pg, 89. 160. 239 FEDERAL LAND BANK pg, 205 Feek, Phil pg. 122 Fields, Oayle pg. 108, 167 Feister, Chester pg, 108 Feister, Pamela pg 122 Feister, Roberta pg, 122 Feller, Shinji pg, 76, 108 Penwlck, Karen pg, 89, 143 Ferguson. Don pg, 20. 89. 98. 168, 169 Fetterolf. Mr, Mrs. Glen pg. 240 Fetterolf, Carol pg. 89, 162 FIBRE CONVERTERS pg, 209 FIRST NATIONAL BANK pg, 302 Flsch, Forrest pg, 136 Fisk. Chris pg 89, 248 Fitch, Richard pg, 89 Flager, Peggy pg. 108 Fogelman, Mindy pg, 18. 122, 129, 161 Poghino. Tom pg, 184 Ford, Diane pg 136 Forseman. Pat pg, 89 Fosdick. Mike pg, 14. 48, 43. 168, 184, 208 Fosdlck. Sandy Jo pg, 37, 56. 108. 157. 164. Foster, Amy pg, 129 Foura, Deanna pg, 108, 152. 157. 159 Foura, Jeff pg, 49, 121, 169, 192 Fox, Chris pg, 109 Fox, James pg 136 France, Kathy pg, 89, 141, 165 France. Paul pg, 122, 141, 169 FRANKIE ' S pg, 210 Freese. Phil pg. 169 Freese. Steve pg 178. 196. 228 DR, FREW. OPTOMETRIST pg, 241 French. Brad pg. 109 FROSTY BOWLING LANES pg. 241 Puller. Nancy pg. 181 Furlong, Todd pg. 109, 157, 164 G Qallnet, Bruce pg, 22. 122 Gardner, Marilyn pg, 89, 152, 160, 239 Garvey. Merri pg, 7, 64. 66, 108, 152, 158, 164. 188. 248 GAR-V-MFG, pg 189 Gave. Mr- Mrs, Jan pg, 240 Gave, Kevin pg, 90. 103 Gavin, John pg, 122, 192 Gavin. Karen pg. 90, 98, 140 Gayton. Jorge pg, 38, 89, 142, 167. 239 Gearhart. Dale pg 129 Gearhart. Jim pg, 122 Gearhart. Richard pg. 90 Gearhart. Todd 239 Qeiber. Kim pg, 44. 45, 62, 68, 122. 158, 174, 176. SOO. 216 Gilchrist. Gary pg. 173 Gllroy, Susan pg, 64, 90. 103. 152. 157. 168, 160. 162. 188, 239 Qlanville, Glynis pg, 178 GOLDIE ' S SNACK BAR pg. 196 Gooden, Beth pg. 122 Gooding, Lori pg. 90 Grames, Brenda pg, 90 Granzotto, Jenifer pg, 68, 122. 216 Granzotto, Joe pg. 109, 184 Gray, Laur.e pg. 98 Gray. Nancy pg. 122, 176 Gray. Pat pg. 66, 67, 90. 158, 184, 212 Green, Brian pg, 109 Green, Craig pg, 122, 186, 211 Green, Jim pg, 90 GREENLIOHT pg, 190 Oreene, Gary pg, 173 Greene, Melanie pg 54. 109, 168, 188 GREYSTONE pg, 190 Griffin, Dave pg. 184, 186 Griffith. Kyle pg, 90. 96. 248 Grimm. Marva pg 248 Grimm, Penny pg. 9. 176, 181 Grimm, Rob pg. 46, 65. 74, 121 Grindel. Scott pg, 22, Grivins, Sandr Guy, Mary pg. 90, 141, 176 167, 176. 18f il. 162, 162 H Hack, Julie pg. 122 Hackenberg, Joyce pg, 109, 154, 248 Hackenberg, Lisa pg, 122. 141 Hackenberg. Micheal pg, 122 Hackenberg. Pam pg 123 HACKENBURG SCHREIBER AGENCY pg, 225 Hackenberg. Shelley pg, 91. 143, 162. 174. 176 Hagerty. Rick pg. 22, 62, 53, 91. 239 Haigb, John pg. 49, 192 Haley. Tonya pg, 44, 105. 109. 158. 178. 200, 21 Halferty. Shawn pg, 123 Hall. Bryan pg, 76 Hall, Lynn pg. 56, 109, 156. 162, 163, 196 Hall, Montey pg. 46 Hall, Patti pg. 109. 176 HALVERSON ' S CHAPEL pg, 192 Hamilton. Betty pg, 109. 162, 169 Hamilton. Bill pg. 20, 109, 123. 141. 162. 163 Hamilton, Pete pg, 123 Hammond, Candi pg, 109 Hammond, David pg. 129 Haney, Wayne pg 91, 169 HAPPY LANDING CAFE pg, 241 Harder, Brian pg, 91. 184 HARDING ' S MARKET pg, 187 Harman. Chris pg 91. 141 Harris. Kathy pg, 10 Harsbberger, Brian pg. 123, 161. 176 Hart, Barb pg, 123, 167 Hart, Del Ann pg. 109, 178 Hart, Gary pg. 91 Hart, Steve pg. 98. 163 Hartman, Paula pg 123. 215. 228 Hartman. Ronni pg 109. 176 Hartzell. David pg, 109 Hartzell. Tami pg, 123 HauBser. Barbara pg, 136 Harvey. John pg, 98 Hawley. Patt pg, 228 Hayden, Brenda pg 109 Hayden, Jean pg. 123 Haye, Mr. Mrs. Glen pg. 240 Heffner. Bob pg, 80, 123. 186. 811 Hemenway, Melinda pg. 91 Rhonda pg. 109 Monica pg, 15, 109, 156 Sherri Rench pg. 23, 91. 141 , Sue pg. 102. 135 Tony pg. 183 Hemenway, Henderson. Henderi Henderson. Henderson. Hering. Sue pg. 109 Henline. Rhonda pg. 91 Henry, EUse pg. 91 Henry. Karen pg, 123. 141, 161, 168, 196 Henschel, Curtis pg 168, 169. 184 Hensel, Heather pg. 109 Hesher. Gary pg, 109 Hess, Sue pg. 216 Hetmensberger, Dwight pg 4, 48, 109, 176. 184 cks, Becky pg. 815 licks, Gerald pg, 109, 162, 308 licks, Linda pg, 179, 803 cka. Marcus pg. 91 licks. Robin pg, 66, 109, 196, 204 IIGLEY CHIROPRACTIC LIFE CENTER pg, 217 , John pg. 2. 34, 109, 163 . Rhonda pg, 91, 143 [illiard, Sherrill pg, 26, 91, 98, 102. 162, 155 Barb pg, 143 Scott pg. 62, 63, 109. 149. 161. 158, 158, 1 102. 158. 162. 163 [ipskind, Pat 34, Lisa pg, 129 Hoffman. Dale Mary pg, 840 Hoffman. Julie pg, 110 Hogan. Tina pg, 110, 141 HOHNER FUNERAL HOME Pg 317 Holroyd. Tina pg. 110 Homer. Bret pg. 7, 91, 161, 162. 168, 184 Honeywell, David pg, 136, 167 Honeywell, Tracy pg. 18. 64, 62, 72, 110, 167. 178, 188. 816. 886 Hornblower, Tom pg. 183. 129, 161 Horner. Sonya pg. 2, 64, 68, 72, 110, 168. 178, 188, 21i Horton, Ron pg. 183 Hotrum. Karen pg. 110, 141, 159 Hogue. Deena pg, 316 Houts. Tomejo Sheteron pg, 91 Hubbard. Linda pg, 64. 73, 110. 168. 178, 188, 338 HUDDLESTUN LUMBER CO, pg, 229 Hudson, KriBten pg, 110. 161 HUDSON DRUG CO, INC, pg, 211 Huffman. Carl pg, 110 Hughes. Gary pg, 33, 98, 839 Huibert. Shryl pg. 183 Hunt, Jeff pg, 173 Hunt, Mike pg. 14, 110, 184, 308 HutBon, Nancy pg. 26, 91. 103, 131 HYDRAMATIC (Division of GM) pg. 184 MPRINT STORE THE pg. 811 NDUSTRIAL LIFT TRUCK pg, 817 ngrum, Jason pg. 34 ott, Eleanor pg. 136 rvine, Peggy pg. 183, 163 vy, Lorenzo pg. 133 Jackson, Sam pg. 110, 116. 184 Jackson, Sue pg. 216 Jackson, Susan pg. 110, 116 Jacobs, Micheal pg. 123 Jacobs, William pg. 66. 119, 144, 164. 848 Jarrad, Annette pg 3, 135 Johnson. Bob pg. 98 Johnson, Chria pg. 169 JOHNSON CORPORATION pg. 185 Johnson, David pg, 110. 163, 184 Johnson, Edward pg. 18. 19 Johnson, J ff pg, 76, 91, 141, 887 Johnson, Kiraberly pg, 98. 158, SOO. 804 Johnson. Patricia pg, 98 Johnson. Richard pg, 4, 75. 110. 183. 141. : Johnson. Ron Judy pg, 840 John; Sha pg- 191 Johnsonbaugh, John pg, 135. 167. 169. 848 Jones. Ann pg 92, 103, 140. 141. 168 Jones, Gerald pg, 92. 103, 141. 152 JONES LAKE CAMPGROUND pg. 830 Jones. Kevin pg. 69, 183, 157, 186, 313 Jones, Reggie pg, 183 Jones, Robert pg 136, 139 Jones, Sally pg 174, 176 Jones. Walter pg. 240 Jones. William pg. 2. 123 JoBlyn, Chris pg 168. 169 Joslyn, Dave Nancy pg. 240 Joslyn. Mark pg, 43, 85, 98, 168, 169. 184 Juds. Tim pg, 123 K K D BODY SHOP pg. 218 Kaln. LiBa pg. 61. 91. 196. 239 Kaiser. Danny pg. 123 Kaiser. Kelly pg. 123. 174. 176. 203 KALAMAZOO SAVINGS pg. 200 Kamlnga. Teresa pg. 123. 164, 199 Karle, Chrie pg 80, 81, 110, 168. 171. 184. 2: Karle. Scott pg. 227 Karsen. John pg 92, 167, 239 KAUSZLER BROS. HARDWARE CO pg. 216 Kaylor, Joe pg. 92 Keim. Scott pg. 129 Keith, Dan pg. 92 Keith. James pg. 129. 169. 186 Keith. Penny pg. 124 Kellermeler. Misty pg. 124. 176 Kellogg. Dean pg. 124, 166 Kellogg. Robert pg. 92 KELLON DESIGN pg. 239 KENDALL ELEC. pg. 206 Kennedy. Ann pg. 124 Kennedy. Ray pg. 124 Kennedy, Scott pg. 92, 154 Klbby, Romona pg. 110, 140. 141. 162. 164 Kldd, Taml pg 20. 110, 116. 162 Klewl Klew Klmbl King King. King, Kin King, et, Dave pg. 60, 80. 81. 92. 170. 171, 208, 227 Bt, Mike pg. 80, 81, 83. 124. 168. 162, 170. 171, 227 e, Jacli pg. 93. 172. 173 Becky pg. 178. 228 Darren pg. 110 Den pg. 173 Mike pg. 88. 110. 141 Rebecca pg. 110, 141 INDEX Kintz. Tom pg. 38. 66. 67, 110. 1 4. 212. 247 Kipker, Rich pg. 110 KJensrud, Dale Karen pg. 240 KJenarud. Kla pg. 36, 105, 110, 117. 161, IBS Kleer. Pam pg. 110 Kline. Lee pg. 134 Kline. LeRoy pg. 48. 49. 93. 192 KNAPP ROOFING INC. pg. 216 Knudsen, Vickie pg. 110. 116. 162. 166 Konwinaki. Diane pg. 64, 76. 136, 188 Konwinaki. Dick pg. 66, 136. Sll Koole. John pg. 126 Korr. Diane pg. 135. 139, 159 Kovac, April pg. 124 Kovac, Kim pg. 134 KrauB. Laurie pg. 110, 160 Krawczak, Cindy pg. 110, 169. 239 Krawczak. Chris pg. 93, 161 Kruger, Chris pg. Ill Kruee, Lynn pg. 124. 141 Krych, Leslie pg. 134. 161 Kuratko. Mlndy pg. 134. 161 Kutz. David pg, 134 Lam. Angela pg. 128 Lammon, David pg. 169 Lammon, Frank pg, 98, 339 Lammon, Pete pg. 134 Lane. Chuck pg. Ill Lane. Loren pg. 135. 139 Lane. William pg. 134 Langdon, Brenda pg. 155 Langworthy. Katherine pg. 136 Larkin. Rex pg 66, 67. Ill, 162. 168. 318. 348 Large, Eric, pg. 173 Large, Sandy pg. 124, 167 Larson. Bob pg. 124, 211 Laverdure, Steve pg. 20, 65, 124. 176, 186. 211 Law, Mark pg. 111. 184, 346 Laws. Teresa pg. 37, 68. 134. 156. 199. 207 Lawton, Delaina pg. 134. 178 Lawton. Jeff pg. 111. 143, 158. 169 Leer. Spencer pg. 124, 169. 186 Lehman, Aaron pg. 66, 78, 134, 176. 211 LelBt, Delores pg. 37. 117, 136. 137 Leleter, Karen pg. 124 Leister. Kevin pg. 134. 211 Levandoski. Jeff pg. 37. 93. 141. 239 Lewis. Julie pg. 124 Lewis. Michelle pg- 303. 228 Lewis, Terrance pg. 93 Lewis, Terri pg- 33. 93. 103, 163. 159. 180. 181. 239 Lewis. Tom pg. 125 Liggett, Kari pg. 64, 126. 167, 158. 178. 216, 338 LiUie. Dave pg. 125. 141 Lilly, Cindy pg. 64. 216, 338 Linn. Jeff pg. 93, 150. 151. 162 Linn. Ken pg. 111. 131 Lintemoot. Bobbi Jo pg. 126. 199, 307 LINWOOD pg, 316 Liphford, Lesia pg. 135 LITTLE PEOPLE ' S PLACE pg. 219 Livanec. Shirley pg. 136 Livingston, Mike pg. 93 Longanecker. Wylda pg. 134. 135 LONG LAKE FOOD BOOK SHOP pg. 241 Lukeman. Karen pg. 96. 160. 151, 164 Lunsford, Dave pg. 98 Luschln, Joanna pg, 109, 126. 162 Lutz, Mike pg. 78. 130, 125, 160, 161. 176, 186 M MANPOWER INC. pg- 221 Mantey. Jon pg. 126 Mantey. Penny pg. 93 MARGARET ' S STYLING STUDIO pg. 214 Marietti, Anthony pg. 93. 208. 339 Marietti. Melissa pg. 64, 62. 111. 158. 188. 216 MARINES pg. 228 MARO INC. pg. 223 Marsh. Laura pg. 93, 100. 151 Martin, Charles pg. 2. 93 Martin. Herbert pg. 41, 60. 92, 98. 169, 208 Martin, Kim pg. 72, 73. 126, 178. 228 Martin, Kurt pg. 168, 169 Martin. Scott pg. HI, 184. 308 Martin. Sharon pg. 93 Masnarl, Dave pg. 227 Masnarl. Steve pg. 171 Mason, Ellie pg. 135 MASTERCRAFT FURNITURE STORE pg. 219 MATHEWS EYE CLINIC Mathews, Lisa pg, 185 98. 200, 228 May. Veronica pg. 93 McCally. Laura pg- 111 McCIain. Kim pg. Ill McCloud, Candy pg. 126 McCloud, Trish pg. 125 McConnell, Bill pg. 111. 176 McDowell, Norm pg. 4, 186. 141 McLellan. Sandra pg. 93, 141, 163. 239 McLeod. Tina pg. 93 McNair, Charles pg. 129 McNamee. Becky pg. 111 McNary, Kathy pg. 44. 45. 73, 93, 99. McNary. Tim pg. 111. 208 McNeal, Lisa pg. Ill McNeal, Teresa pg. 126 Mead. Annett pg. 126, 169 Meersma. Caroline pg. 167 Meersma, Sandy pg. Ill Mengea. Jill pg. 106. 126 Messenger. John pg, 41. 43. 136, 184 Meudt, George pg. 93 Meyer, Bob pg. 185, 211 Meyer, Missy pg. 88. 47, 125, 168, 176, 803 Meyer. Tom Jackie pg. 240 MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK PG. 301 MICHIGAN POWER CO. pg. 818 Middleton. Brad pg. Ill Milhollin, Randy pg. Ill Miller. Katby pg. 141,169, 176 Miller. Kevin pg. 186. 311 Miller. Laura pg. 23, 93. 839, 248 Miller, Patty pg. 186 Miller. Sue pg. 176 Milnamow, Brian pg. 76 Milnamow. Mark pg. 173. 173 Milnamow. Michelle pg- 93. 162, 156. 839 Milnamow. Tim pg, 80. 111. 162. 168. 184. 213, 227 Minkler, Linda pg. 62. 216 MISTER DONUT pg. 196 Mohney. Doug pg. 78. 126. 141, 162. 163. 176 Mohney. Jeff pg. 185. 186 Mohney. Mike pg. Ill, 176 Mollema. Wallace pg. 136. 162. 163 Monroe. Joy pg- 228 Moore, Carrie pg. 125 Moore. Don pg. 184 Moore. Lesa pg. 94 Moore. Wayne pg. 111. 167 Muehlberger, Bruce pg. 74, 94, 154. 164. 248 Muehlberger, Mary pg. 18, 68. 1S3. 126, 199. 807 Mueller. Charles pg. HI Muffley. Mike pg. 78, 185. 140. 141. 176. 186, 211 Mullendore, Mike pg- 111 Mullis, Darren pg, 112 Murphy. Shawn pg. 112 Murray, Michelle pg. 112 MuBser, Fred pg. 112 Myers, Myrna pg. 54 N NEFF ' S FLOWER SHOP Pg. 837 Noe, Todd pg. IBS NORTH AMERICAN pg. 198 Northruft, Steve pg. 112. 141, 169 Norton, Charles pg. 34. 112, 141 o Oakley, Bill pg. 118 Oakley, Nancy pg. 118 Oberlander, Pam pg. 112 O ' Brlan. Marc pg. 94. 103. 141. 162, 227. 239 O ' Dell, Karrie pg, 68, 78. 125. 158. 178, 216. 888 O ' Dell. Sherri pg. 8. 94. 102, 141, 143. 162, 168, 174. 175. 181. 839 OMEGA CABLE TV. pg. 838 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING pg. 336 Oswalt. Sandra pg. 340 Oswalt, Scott pg. 18. 19, 94. 141, 162, 164. 166 Paas. John pg. 34. 103. 151. 162, 158. 164 Paas, Maria pg. 181 Padilla. Jardlel. pg. 94. 142. 157 PAPA JOE ' S KITCHEN pg. 241 PAPER DOLLS pg. 837 Pargeon, Tina pg. 112, 162. 169, 176 Park, Charles pg. 62, 168. 191 Parker. Tlnk pg. 136, 186 Parmeter. Leaa pg. 188 Parmeter, Linda pg. 94. 103, 158. 163, 16 Parr. Tim pg. 126 Pawlaczyk, Karen pg. 136, 307 Pearson, Jim pg. 112, 151. 164, 176. 184 Pelon. Taml pg. 136 Penner. Allen pg. 139 PENNEY. J.C. CO. INC. pg. 218 Perkins, Crystal pg. 94. 99 Perry. Rob pg. 98 PETERSON SPRING CORPORATION pg. 195 Peterson. William pg. 118 Phillips. Ken pg. 94 Pierce. Doug pg. 126 Pierce. Kim pg. 112, 176 Pierce, Michelle pg. 129 Pierce, Warren pg. 112 Piper, Miki pg, 176 Piaco, Annette pg. 98. 158. 175. 200. 239 Pisco, Joe pg. 118 Pittman, Dave pg. 33, 94. 162 Pollitt. Sherri pg. 94. 155. 239. 348 Pontain. Cindy pg. 169. 160. 161, 164 PORTAGE METAL FINISHING CO. pg. 241 Pontain. Cindy pg. 94 Powell, James pg. 136 POWELL STUDIOS pg. 221 Preston, Michelle pg. 94, 141 PRESTON ' S PRINT SHOP pg. 199 Price, Linda pg. 112 Pyrltz, Jack pg. 170, 171 Q QSP pg. 220 Quinn, Bennie pg. 113 Quinn, Larry pg. 138 Quinn. Penny pg. 126, 158, 196 R Raiche, EInora pg. 136 RALPH ' S AUTO TRUCK SUPPLY pg. 236 Rasmussen. Shirley pg. 136 Ratering, Anthony pg. 94. 239 Raver. Julie pg. 112. 178 REDWOOD MOTEL pg. 220 Reed, Lisa pg. 126. 141, 156 Reese. Jenny pg. 126. 188 Relck. Marty pg. 76. 126. 176. 811 Relsh. Cheryl pg. 136, 138. 166 Reith, Anna pg. 126, 161. 176 Rench. Jerri pg. 112 Renahaw. Rick pg. 126 Rentfrow, Doug pg. 118. 169, 184 Rhodes, Belinda pg. 94 Rhodes, Donald pg. 94 Rhodes, Dwayne pg. 98 Rhodes. Sherrie pg. 126, 164 Rice, Margaret pg. 112. 168, 164 Richmond, John pg. 94 Richmond, Mike pg. 186 Rider. Guy pg. 118 Rider. Jeri pg. 113 Rider. Jeff pg. 94 Ridge. Ken pg. 74. 94, 172. 173 Ridge. Larry pg. 128 RIDGEWAY FLORAL GARDEN CENTER pg. 233 Rigel, Chris pg. 16. 118, 117, 151, 162, 157 RIGEL ' 8 PHARMACY pg. 194 Rigel, Sue pg. 16, 36, 66, 112, 151, 168, 164. 176. 196, 304 RIGHT - WAY -RENTAL pg. 818 Riley, Charles pg. 136, 191 Ring, Rome pg, 136, 168, 186 Rinz, Shelly pg. 68, 126. 816 Riopel, Ron pg. 134, 137 RIVER FOREST NUEISING ASSOC pg. 336 Rivers. John pg. 4, 18, 19. 95. 100. 141, 149. 151. 180. 839, 846 Roberta. Angle pg. 175 Roberts. Eric pg. 167 Roberts. Jon pg. 52. 191 Roberts, Kelly pg. 186. 167 Roberts. Leslie pg. 113. 141. 162. 168. 195 Rockwell. Liaa pg. 186. 166 Rohrer. Eric pg. 113. 151 Robrer, Mr. Mrs. M.C. pg. 240 Rogers. Zelpha pg. 96, 100 Roae, Dave pg. 52, 63. 96, 154. 168, 173 Roae, Mr. Mrs. Jamea pg. 240 Rose, Ken pg. 173 Rosen, Charles pg. 126 Roaewarne, Ken pg. 129 Roth, Mark pg. 96, 141. 158. 184 Roth. Mathew pg. 113. 151 Rowe, Brian pg. 113 ROY ' S MOTOR SALES pg. 816 Rudd, Debbie pg. 113 Ruggles. HoUi pg. 64, 55. 6 Rugglea. Stacy pg. 113 Rumpel. Lisa pg. 10 66, 164. 188. 216 INDEX Ruteobar. Mike pg. ' Ruth, Dave pg. 186 Ryan. Dan pg. I7B 46. 137. 177. SOO s Salmen. Laurie pg, 113 Salmon, Mark pg. 113 Salmen. Mike pg. 113. 176 Salter. Brenda pg. 79 Sangalli, Jackie pg. 39. 95. 239 Sangalli. Mr. Mrs. Jerry pg. 240 Satterlee. Connie pg- 54. 55. 69. 86. 88. 95, 96, 134, 168. 239 Satterlee, Tcwdd pg. 171 Savage, Donna Jean pg. 240 Savage, Melissa pg. 113, 149. 151. 157. 169. 164 Sayers. Scott pg. 173 Schauta. Mark pg. 113, 154 Schlmnoskl. Vernon pg. 113 SCHINDLER-HAUQHTON ELEVATOR CORP. pg, 213 Schlrk. Andy pg. 20. 43. 67, 119, 136. 156. 158. 177. 184. SIS. S48 Schlrk. Andre Sr. pg. 248 Schlrk. April pg. 248 Schlra, Spencer pg, 126 Schneider. Scott pg. 37, 126, 186. 246 Schopa. Gary pg. 113 Schroeter, David pg. 113 Schull. Valeria pg. 113, 166 Schulthies. Jodi pg. 126, 141 Schultz, Randy pg. 74. 95. 168. 173 Schuster, Dan Gloria pg. 240 Schuster, Steve pg. 74. 95 Scott, Christine pg. 126 Scott, Karmen pg. 96, 154 Seman, Carole pg, 137 Sexton. Pat pg, 60. 61. 208 SHEAR DESIGN pg, 199 Shelton. Christine pg. 96, 169, 228 Shepard. Kevin pg. 113. 247 Sherer. Mark pg, 96 Shingledecker, Wanda pg. 113, 141 Shirk, Bruce pg. 96 Shuck, Kim pg. 113 Shulties, Tod pg. 176 Shupert, Jeff pg, 96 Simon, Missy pg. 113, 141, 152. 159 Simon. Sherrill pg. 102 Slmkus, Charlene pg- 157 SimkuB. Charles pg. 126 SIR pg, SOO SKIP ' S LOCK SHOP pg. 198 Slentz. Rosalie pg- 113 Smallcombe, Brian pg. 96, 239 Smelser, Craig pg. 75. 96. 192 Smelaer, Paul pg. 113 Smith, Bryan pg. 113 Smith, Cindy pg, 126, 141 Smith, Diane pg, 127. 167 Smith, Ed pg, 127 Smith. Jeannie pg. 113 Smith. Lori pg, 96 Smith. Patricia pg, 113 Smith, Robert pg. 18. 19, 137. 140 Smith, Shawn pg. 113 Smith, Sherri pg. S16 Snow, Chris pg. 169 Snow, Matt pg, 49. 192 Snyder, Bert pg, 113 Snyder. Laurie pg. 127 Sokall. Maria pg. 113 Solie, Oscar pg. 127 Soule. Chuck pg, 127, 141 Speece, Carol pg, IS. 47. 1S7. 168, SOS. 228 Spencer. Julie pg, 1S7 Spenner. Rory pg. 1S7, 168. 169 Spenner, Tina pg. 96, 164, 239 Spice. John pg 127 SPIKE ' S BARBER SHOP pg 241 Spivey, Qeraldine pg. S14. 169 SQUARE D pg- 212 Stahl, Gary pg, 96. 168. 169 STAN ' S SUPER SERVICE pg, 221 Starks. Kathy pg, 114 Starks, Steve pg. SO. 111. 114. 184 Starks. Sue pg. 1S7. 199. 207 Steele. Bill pg- 98 Steele. Brian pg. 69, 114, SU. 248 Steele, James pg. 1 14 Stickney, Terri pg. 83, 127 Stiteler. John pg, 114. 184, 212 Stockdale, Jim pg. 173 Stockdale. Ray pg. 49, 69, 127, 186. 192 Stofer, Harold pg. 81. 137. 170. 2S7 Stomp. Randy pg. 127, 169. 186 Stomp, Rudy pg- 137 Stoner, Debbie pg. 1S7 Stoppenbach. Ann pg. 114. 141, 152, 176 Street, Mike pg. 127 Stryslk. Deb pg, 118. 137. 139. 157, 207 Stuckey, Janice pg. 137. 156 Stumpf, Juatene pg. 114 Stutesman. Paul pg. 181 Sullivan, Amy pg, 114. 164 Summers, Teri pg. 127 Surbeck, Ken pg, 187. 141 Swiatkowski, Jay pg. 96 Swift, Michelle pg. 127, 167. 158. 175. 200 Swinsick. Shawn pg, 114 SWISS VALLEY pg. 232 Szpiech, Dave pg. 16. 112. 114, 348 TACKLE BARN pg. 197 Tang. Hong pg. 114 Tate. Trisb pg, 64, 816 Taylor, Kathy pg. 114, If Taylor, Mark pg, 98 TERRY BERRY COMPANY pg. 194 TERRY DENNIS ELEC, pg. 209 TERRY REED ELEC. pg. 214 Teasln, Andy pg. 127 Tesain. Angle, pg. 89. 96 TIRE BARN pg. 234 Thomas Bennie pg. 48, 49. 114. 154, 168. 169, 192 Thomas. Dana pg. 96 Thompson, Ellen pg. 127. 157 Thompson, John pg. 154 Thompson, Yvonne pg. 114 Thompson, Woody pg. 69, 119, 187, 176, 186, 8l8 Thornton. Erroll pg. 168, 169 Thornton, Qrover pg. 154 THREE RIVERS TOOL ENGINEERING pg. 241 Thurman, Annette pg, 98 Thurman, Ron pg. 158 178. 300. 338 Tierney. Mary pg. 162 TIME OUT pg. 191 Timm. Christy pg. 187. Timm. David pg. 96, 1 141. 157 141, 184, 848 Timmer, Paula pg. 137. 140, 141. 151. 156. 164 Tobon, Joe pg. 80, 81, 114, 157, 158, 171, 337 Todd, John pg. 97. 158, 184, 339 Tomlinson, Dan pg. 20. 38, 97, 154 T. R. COMMUNITY SCHOOLS pg. 230 T.R.E.A. pg. 226 T.R. HIGH SCHOOL VARIETY HUT pg. 190 T. R. IRON METAL CO. pg. 801 T. R. SAVINGS LOAN ph. 338 T.R. TOOL ENGINEERING pg. 841 TRAVEL ACCESSORIES MFG. CO. pg. 331 Tucker. Ted pg. 36, 80. 81, 105. 114. 153, 168, 170. 171. IS ' 337 Tuesley. Jeff pg. 114 Turner. Kelli pg. 97. 155 Turner, Lesley pg. 61. 7S. 114. 161, 163, 157. 168. 164. 178, 196, 804. 8S8. S46 u Ulrey, Fred pg. 169 US - 131- GAMELAND pg. 885 V VanAtta, Norma pg, 137 Van Allen, Patty pg, 137 VARSITY CLUB pg. 227 Vedmore. Laurie pg. 127. 168, 228 Verheul. Rick pg. 58. 80. 81. 114. 162. 158. 170, 171. 191. 337 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS pg. 238 VETTER JIM CHEVROLET - BUICK INC. pg- 836 Vogel, Sarah pg. 137 Vollaroel, Claudio pg, 167 w WLKM pg. 232 Wagner, Frank pg. 97, 141 Waldrom. Dave pg. 97. 141 Walker, Barb pg, 128 Walker, Bev pg. 114 Walker, Deb. pg. 50, 73. 114, 117. 152, 157. 168, 178, 195, Waters, John pg. 97 Watson. Cindy pg. SlB Wayne. Cheryl pg. 138. 141, 167, 178 Wayne. John pg. 114 Weatherwax, Annette pg. 97 Weber, Tracy pg. 128. 161, 228 Webster. Amy pg, 50, 51. 73. 73, 97. 16S. 168. 196, 888 Webster, Duana pg. 60, 51, 196 Welandt. Keith pg. 178 Weir. Stephanie pg. 54, 166, 188 Welch. Ellen pg 50. 61. 97. 103. 140. 141. 158. 164. 174. 176. 181. 196, 339 Wellman. Julie pg. 114, 162. 157. 169 Wells, Chris pg. 79 Wells, John pg. 114 Wells, Patricia pg. 97. 162 WELLS. WF SONS pg. 834 Weaterland. Jeff pg. 128 Westra, Bob pg. 188 WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY pg. 888 Wheeler. Jim pg. 97. 141 White. Carl pg. 46, 115 White. Eton pg. 188 White. Tina pg, 116. 141, 159 White. Todd pg. 41, 42, 32. 115, 168. 169, 184 Whltt, Nona pg, 129 Whitten, Toschycia pg. 228 Wiedenbeck. Becky pg. 97, 140, 151, 168, 166. 168. 164, 176. 181. 196, 804 Wiltanen, Kristy pg. 116. 140 Wilcox, Doug pg. 116, 160 Wilcox, Melanie pg. 116 Wllkle, Keith pg. 189 Waklns. Cathy pg. 97, 166, 239 Wllkins. Dan pg, 116 WlUiams. Pam pg 138 Williams. Veronica pg. 98 Willma. Kate pg 116, 117. 151. 156. 178, 200, 228 WILLOW LAKE CAMPGROUND pg. 193 WILLOW LAKE CONSTRUCTION pg. 339 Wilson. Gerry Connie pg. 340 Wilson. Gregg pg. 116 Wllaon. Henry pg. 138 Wilson. Josephine pg. 340 Wilson, Kris pg. 7, 79, 119, 128. 141, 176 WilBon, Marty pg. 42, 67, 96. 97. 159, 169. 184, 212 Wilson, Michelle pg. 115. 160, 151. 176, 177 Wlnslett. Linda pg. 97 Wise, Jim pg, 188 Wiseman. Kevin pg. 69. 76, 188, 176. 186, 818. 887 Withers. Bruce pg. 188, 158. 811 WLKM pg 333 Wolf. Roger pg. 173 Wolf. Roger Arlene 340 Wolf. Timm pg. 97, 151, 248 Wolfe. Anne pg, 1S8. 151. 166 Wolfe. Laurie pg. 98 Wolfgang. Stacy pg. 128 Wolgamood, Bill pg. 97. 131. 839 Woloszi ' k. Nick pg, 128 WOLVERINE AUTO SUPPLY pg, 233 Wood. Missy pg 188, 141 WOODHAVEN REAL ESTATE pg. 201 Wortinger. Mike pg, 8. 97, 141. 162 Wortinger. Susan pg. 115. 141 X Ware. Lisa pg. 203 Ware. Mark pg, 66, 126. Warner, Tracy pg. 114 Warr. Joe pg. 188, 169, 1 X-L MACHINE COMPANY INC. pg. 884 Yancey. Charlie pg. 38. 97. 141. 173. 184 Yoder, Tenley, pg. 138 York, Cathy pg. 98. 248 Young, David pg, 128. 211 Zentz. Jeff pg. 116, 168, 163 Zerfas, Benjamin pg. 128 Zerfas. Jeff pg 14. 18, 42, 43, 98, 116. 131, 162, 168, 166. 168. 169. 164, 239 Zerfas, Norm pg 98. 161, 169. 180, 184, 839 Ziomek. Robert pg. 188 Zolen. Mike pg, 98 Zonyk, Jeff pg. 184, 848 176, 186, 811 Wrapping Up 180 Days at T.R. T.R. PEOPLE T.B. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.B. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE It ' s finished! All 180 days of it. Each of us has changed in many ways over the past year. Our goals, friends, and values are different from the ones we started with and they will probably change again next year. Part of being a REAL PERSON is being able to look ahead of you and behind you. Knowing that you have more growing and changing in your future, and being able to look at how far you have come. We have tried to capture this year for you, so that you will be able to look back and remember what kind of person you were in 1982. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: In a somber moment Al Carpenter watches the events at the annual sports assembly. OPPOSITE PAGE FAR LEFT: Junior Mark Law utters a sig h as he realizes it ' s time for class to begin. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Caught in the mad rush to get out of the parking lot at 2:30 are Kevin Shepard, Todd Campbell, and Brian Green. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Too many cooks in the kitchen doesn ' t spoil things for John Rivers, Bert Snyder, and Lesley Turner. TOP LEFT: Captured in a moment of deep thought is Tom Kintz. TOP RIGHT: Crystal Crummie smiles and waves at the camera. BOTTOM: While working at Frankie ' s, Steve Boyer reaches for a bowl of lettuce. 1982 REFLECTOR STAFF I , g. ■ 1 ■ 1 ii iiiL « IB f - ' ■o 1 «■ - ■-■••• L- Ba«  i p 1 [ 1 L 1 i 11 w .:m. w. EDITOR: Deb Ashby STAFF: Lori Miller Joyce Hackenberg Tim Wolf David Timm Deb Blood Chris Fisk Brian Steele PHOTOGRAPHERS: SECTION EDITORS: Andy Schirk Merri Garvey ADVISORS: Wendy Barnum April Schirk Student Life David Szpiech Sports Andy Schirk Seniors Deb Ashby Underclass Rex Larkin Academics Merri Garvey Clubs Merri Garvey Spring 1981 Lisa Coney Community Sherri Pollitt Index Cathy York T.B. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE T.B. PEOPLE T.R. PEOPLE A CKNO WLEDGEMENTS We would like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to the following people: Mr. Andy Schirk who went out of his way to help capture this year on film. Especially for his patience during rushed photo sessions and for making sure finished pictures were delivered to the staff immediately, enabling n ; to meeif numerous deadlines. Mr. Rv se! Gannon for his assistance with ■■ f.-irrrifii i(in 071 world affairs. if ' ' •■f. ' 7 ' onyl ' n h]efic director, for providing sports Mr. John Johnsonbaugh, Charlie Brown, and Kevin Doherty for additional photography. Kyle Griffith for taking attendance during hectic moments sixth hour. Mr. William Jacobs and the entire faculty for their tremendous cooperation throughout the school year. Mrs. Marva Grimm, Mrs. M ry Faist, and Roxanne Conde for the many hours they spent typing and proof reading copy. The 1988 Reflector Staff extends its appreciation to all the REAL PEOPLE that contributed to the productioi of a great yearbookl