Traverse City High School - Pines Yearbook (Traverse City, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1981 volume:

Memories Are Forever ... Table of Contents Sft idetnt 1 iff 1 On September 3. 1980. the 2.308 students at Traverse City Senior High began the 1980-81 school year. Upon their return many changes could be Ponpte ...32 seen. Some of the noticeable ones were the new A mrinmir $ ...92 asphalt walking paths and the wood chips covering Snnrts . 124 the old cow paths.” During the first months of . 172 school, all of the classrooms received anew coat of .226 paint (sometimes eye-damaging yellow) while all ...262 the buildings received new roofs to halt cascading Traverse City High School 1150 Milliken Drive Traverse City, Michigan 49684 PINES 1981. Volumn 69 plaster. Out of all the changes that took place during the 1980-81 school year, the new smoking area, or cancer corral, was probably the most talked about. Homecoming week was also changed to include a parade through downtown Traverse City with a bonfire afterwards. One special change was made especially for the sophomores-a supervised study hail. And the attendance policy was modified to allow ten absences per semester with no readmit slips. 4 Special Friends Together ... Probably the things students at TCHS will remember the longest were the football games and the pep assemblies. One of the other memorable things was the 3:10 traffic jam in the students' parking lot with its new parking attendant, who wouldn't let you escape without a pass. In the library at least one student could be found actually studying for a test or researching for a paper, but most of them were usually just socializing. 8 + The Moments Pass So Quickly ... Summer was one of the busier times of the year with all the fudgies and the many summer amusements, such as the Art Fair and tubing. Some of the basic things around school didn't change: Lockers were still too small, kids still gathered in the activity areas, but some people actually liked the lunches. But The Memories Are Forever. Some of the basic things around Traverse City will hopefully never change, like the sunsets over the lakes, and sailboats, and the downtown. Around the school some things never really changed either. There was a skinner coach, but football still was the students' favorite. The seniors' main goal was still the same-graduation! But probably the most important thing remained unchanged-good friends. 16 International News Many things of international consequence happened in the years 1980-1981. Iran became a focus of attention after the capturing of 53 American hostages on November 4. 1979. On April24. 1980. the US attempted a secret rescue mission, but it ended in disaster, leaving 8 servicemen dead when one of the helicopters developed engine trouble and crashed. Finally, on January 21. 1981. the remaining 52 hostages were released and were flown to Frankfurt. West Germany. Iran's troubles, however, did not cease. It was soon plunged into war with Iraq which left many of the oil fields destroyed in both countries. Then the USSR invaded Afganistan. and in reaction the United States boycotted the summer Olympics. Polish workers wanted better hours and more union representation, so they went on strike. This caused international concern, for many countries feared the intervention of the USSR in the affairs of one of its satellites. People from all over the world immigrated to the US during 1980-1981. Southeast Asian refugees settled throughout the country, and some entire families were adopted by communities. Thousands of Cuban and Haitian refugees entered the U.S. in Key West. Florida, after travelling across the ocean in generally unstable boats. Most settled in Miami which soon became like a country within a country. Clashes of culture soon resulted in riots, and the city became an armed camp. Droughts in already hunger stricken Africa and an earthquake in Italy caused the death of thousands of people. The earthquake killed 3.076 people and left 200.000 people homeless. The death of former Beatle John Lennon caused the world to focus their attention on Yoko Ono his widow. Thousands of notes of condolence were mailed to her. and there was a revival of many of the Beatle's greatest hits. Pictures by Wide Word Photos 1. Former Beatle John Lennon speaks out at a peace rally in New York in 1972 with his wife Yoko Ono 2 A charred helmet of a U.S. serviceman lies in the desert sands of eastern Iran with a burnt-our helicopter lying behind it. This wreckage is the remains of the aborted rescue mission for the American hostages in Iran. 3 A lone man walks through the wreckage in the village of Balvano after southern Italy was struck by a devastating earthquake 4 Polish workers sit under the Polish and Soviet flags in the Lenin Shipyard in Gdansk in August of 1980. 5. Clouds of smoke billow from an Iranian refinery at Abadan after an attack by Iraq’s forces 6. Part of the Freedom Flotilla'' heads into Truman Annex Pier in Key West Florida, carrying 700-900 refugees PKhses Ov Wk world Photos Many things happened during the year 1980-1981 of national consequence. Perhaps, the most memorable was the return of the American hostages on January 21, 1981. The Americans wrote thousands of letters to both the 52 hostages and their families during the 444 day ordeal. And when they came home, thousands of yards of yellow ribbon, tied around anything that would support it. welcomed them back. The 1980 election showed the country's swing to the right when both a Republican president and a Senate were elected. Ronald Reagan, the 69 year old actor from California, was victorious over Jimmy Carter, the 56 year old peanut farmer from Georgia, by a huge number of electoral votes. Later in the spring of 1981. John Hinckley made an assassination attempt on newly elected President Reagan, injuring four people, including the President. The United States made great advances in the field of space technology during the year. In November of 1980. the Voyager I successfully photographed Saturn. During April the US launched the Columbia space shuttle from Florida and landed it in California, and the country celebrated being the first to build a reusable space shuttle Natural disasters occurred with seemingly great frequency. Probably the most tragic was the MGM Hotel fire and the many tragic arson fires that followed. In the MGM fire alone, 84 people died. And nationwide, travellers started requesting rooms on the first or second floors of hotels. Mt. St. Helens, which first erupted on May 18. 1980, continued to keep the southwest part of Washington on edge as the citizens watched the volcano erupt again and again Fhcti es by Wide Work.1 Photos WELCOME BACK TO' FREEDOM •A a 20 1. One of the American hostages emerges from an Air Force DC-9 at the Frankfurt Air Force Base in West Germany. 2. President elect Ronald Reagan and his wife. Nancy, are cheered on by supporters on Nov. 4. 1980 3. Smoke pours out of the casino area of the MGM Grant Hotel in Las Vegas as fire races through the lower levels of the hotel. 4 Ash. smoke, and millions of tons of Mount St Helens are hurled skyward. 5. PhUadehia Phillie s relief pitcher Tug McGraw leaps as Kansas City's Willie Wilson strikes out to give the PhUlies their first World Series victo-ry-ever. 6 This is a composite image of Saturn as taken by Voyager I. 7 Jimmy Carter and his wife. Rosr’vn. concede to defeat on Nov. 4. 1980. Pichxea ov woe wona Pro tos 21 Local News In the school year 1980-1981 Traverse City continued its attempts to renovate both downtown and the entire area. The Downtown Development Association continued its talks about creating a mall downtown with a parking ramp. With the possibility of anew mall, the Buffalo Mall, in Garfield township in the background, increased interest was found in improving downtown While these talks were going on. Ellias Brothers opened a beautiful, new restaurant in the renovated Beadle Building where Cunningham Drugs once stood. The old Michigan Theatre was also in the process of being turned into a small shopping mall. Traverse City also purchased some land on East Bay to turn into another open space area The controversy on the future of the Clinch Park Zoo also continued. If friends could raise funds, plans were made so new and larger areas could be provided for all of the animals. But the people against the continuation of the zoo still continued their protests on the basis of the large cost for the renovation. Two school related items were also of local interest in the year 1980-1981. The first was the public high school's and St. Francis's shared time program. In the past years. TCHS has been able to run a branch at St. Francis for their students to attend a shared time program, but because of a court ruling over the summer, this annex was closed. St. Francis still was able to bus students to TCHS for some classes, but the program was no longer as efficient as it once was. Another area of local concern was the hugh amount of money spent in re-sodding Thirlby Field. Because of vandalism over the summer, all of the 1980 football games were muddy events, and the school system found it necessary to spend $50,000 in sod. However, the money was obtained through outside sources. A Hilton Hotel was also opened in Acme This hotel's golf course was partially owned by Jack Nicklaus, and a major golf tournament was to played there in the summer of 1981. Ex-President Ford returned to Traverse City to speak on behalf of Dick Allen, a candidate for Congress in the 1980 elections. The race between Republican Dick Allen and Richard Albosta was very close. But Albosta was re-elected to Congress at the end of this hotly contested race. 1 The Hilton's opening brought many job openings into the Grand Traverse area 2 Thiriby Field, the scene of many muddy football games, is in the process of being resodded The money for this was donated by the Rotary 3. Traverse City Senior High and St Francis High School were the scenes of much disappointment when the shared-time program was conceited because of a court ruling concerning separation of church and state 4 Former President Ford gives an interesting (an often humorous) speech about the importance of voting Republican in the 1980 elections 5 Elias Brothers Big Boy Restaurant is one of the more impressive renovations downtown The restaurant houses hugh pictures of Traverse City when it was just beginning College Preparation At Traverse City Senior High students could begin preparing for their careers as early as their sophomore year by taking aptitude tests and studying college brochures in the Career Center. Another opportunity offered to student: at TCHS was College Night. And in their junior and senior years students continued this preparation by taking several nationwide tests. Mrs. Bates, the Career Center aide, helped students locate various materials that were available to them. The Career Center offered a wide range of materials students could choose-from a multitude of information dealing with their specific career choices to college brochures from many colleges around the United States. She also arranged for students to talk to representatives from various colleges. College Night was another special feature at TCHS. It was held on October 22nd. with around 45 colleges and vocational schools represented: students and parents from all over the Grand Traverse area were invited to attend. After meeting in the auditorium to listen to a brief presentation on financial aid, students were then able to attend three separate presentaitons by the colleges present. An added feature was a special section just on financial aid for people that wished to learn more about the subject. Most students, especially seniors, found the evening to be especially beneficial because they were able to make tentative decisions about their futures through this opportunity- In the fall the juniors began the dreaded process of standardized testing by taking the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, which is better known as the PS AT. This test was considered to be a practice run, so students could learn what the entrance exams they would be taking later in the year would feel like. Many college scholarships were also given to deserving students on the basis of this test. Later in the year these students took either the SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) or the ACT (American College Test). Some students took both. Many students at TCHS took a special class called College Preparatory English to help them ' 'bone up for either of those tests. Another form of special tests for college bound students was the Advanced Placement Exams which were taken mainly by seniors in late spring. These tests enabled students who had an extensive background in subjects, such as English or Calculus, to receive college credit for the knowledge. 1. 2. 3. 4 5. Mrs Bates, the Career Center Aide, researches financial aid to assist a college-bound senior Melissa StoH discovers just how complicated filling out the FAF (Financial Aid Form) is. Students and parents find calculators along with special school-sponsored work sessions absolutely essential in filling out the complicated scholarship form. Microfilm is one of the many ways students can research possible careers, according to Debbie Goodney Michelle Rynd and Mrs. Bates look through the many college catalogues, hoping to find one that is Just right for Michelle Diligently poking holes through an answer sheet. Dana Davis wonders what interests wiH be revealed by the aptitude test. Spring When spring finally arrived at TCHS, students took full advantage of the beautiful weather. They played frisbee all over campus during lunch hour and after school. Students also enjoyed many games of softball and touch football during their lunch hours. Other noontime activities included heading over to Barton's for ice cream cones and going to Bryant Park to sit in the sun. New picnic tables were placed in front of the cafeteria so students could eat their lunches outside. These tables were also used as a general meeting place by the students all day tong-for studying or just sun bathing. 1. Students congregate around the picnic tables after a hard day at school 2 J.J. Longton practices his expertise skills on his motorcross bike 3. Lena Nachmanson samples one of her favorite American foods-ICE CREAM! 4 On sunny days students (and the rest of T.C.) flocked to Bryant Park to enjoy the long-awaited-for sun. 5. Some students found the warm weather so irresistible that they even studied outside 6. Scott Dowen throws his frisbee while other students discuss June 11 at the picnic tables. 27 Fads Fashion Movies were one of the more constant forms of entertainment in T.C. Some of the more popular ones were Nine to Five and The Empire Strikes Back The CMSm Borthers was a special senior fad. made up of about 20 members of the class AH the members sported special red and white hockey jerseys. One of the more popular weekend activities was buying pop'' at a favorite store. Tom Clare and Scott Gest are deciding just how many cases of| pop to buy During the school year punk” hit T.C. Some students experimented with the new look: others enjoyed listening to music by groups such as the B-52's and Devo. 4 It Many students at TCHS participated in sporting activities He racquetbaK and tennis The popularity of these sports is obvious because of the many new indoor tennis and racquetbaK courst opening in the area ■ n f V 4 T £ J Joe Lada demonstrates the J.R Ewing look Because of the great popularity of the TV show DaKas. thousands of people began wearing western style clothes Many students at TCHS drove unique cars. The variety in the parking lot ranged from sporty Trans Am's to classic cars like Pat EKsworths Corvcm During Easter vacation most of the senior class left T C for the warmer climate of Florida These fortunate seniors enjoyed such activi ties as sleepng in cabanas and running into each other (occidental) on the beach Fads Fashions Brooke Shield's controversial advertisements for Calvin Klein wHI also be remembered. Shelley Gleason demonstrates the basic idea of one of Brooke's more modest poses. Caff Notes are an important part of every diligent literature student's life I When reading any book for teachers like Mr Clark or Mrs Scharf. theyl are essential and a definite advantage fhjbber shoes became very popular during the winter because of the prepy'' look These shoes come in every color, but the most popular were the blue. mi At lunchtime many of the students at TCHS flocked to Papa J's Pizza for lunch Students could buy a pizza square for $1.00 and get a free glass of Pepsi with their purchase Many students began wearing oxford shirts and deck shoes The shirts came in many pastel colors and were worn with almost everything Sun tanning spas like The Beach became very popular. During the school year. three spas opened in town. Many students took advantage of this new method of quick, safe (?) tanning. Alls worth. Charles Akers. Ronald Albro. Sandra Alexander. Deborah Alexander. Sheryl Allen. Carol Allen. Jason Allen. Rhonda Anderson. Lisa Anderson. Susan • ndrews. James • nkerson. Lon ankerson. Rick Arnold. Kristin mo ft Ronald Baase. Patricia Baatz. Deborah Backoski. Susan Bageris. Elaine Baggerly. Scott 34 % Bate. Mona Baker. David Baker. Rhonda Barley. Melissa Barnes. Cheryl Barnhart. Terence Bar tone. John Bast a. William Batzer. Stephen Baynton. Katharine Becker. Valerie Bell. Darrell Berger Turney Biermacher. Joseph Bishop. KeUy tely. Davie xby. Shar ackman. odgett. Lir ' uth. Marg Bolden. Melanie Bonomo. Vicki Borstter. Kathlyn Bosma. Vikki Bower man. Mary Arm Bowman. Bruce Braden. Bruce Braden. Lisa Bradford. Sheri Brady. Aliess 35 36 B'aun. Michael Bnstow. Charles Brown. Richara Brunette. Cathy Bugoi. Scott Bumgardner. Amy Burrows. Michael Byrnes. Kimberly Caggiano Troy Cain. Karen :.jhon. Paul : roll. Amy • Bruce n Earl '■rter. Julio Carpenter. Michael Cartwright. Patricia Carver. Richard Cates. Katrina Celovsky. Patricia ' ; nder. Michael ' ; • oagne. Deanna ' man. Karen :: cell Scott ' - Jeffrey Chouinard. Douglas Choumord. Lorraine Christensen. Renee Clare. Thomas Clark. Brian Clark. Scott Clarke. Alan Clements. Deborah Conklin. Marilyn Cooper. Mark Cor den. Joseph Core. WUham Cor sou t. Susan Cotton. Steve Coulter. Edward Courtade. Kathy Court ode. Mark Couturier. Nanette Covert. Anita Cowell. Kay Crawford. Beth 37 Dana. Stuart Davis. Amy Davis. Dana Dayne. Mike Dean. Helen Debone Sharon DeComck. April Deel. Belinda Deemer James Demm. Anthony ennis. Laura onnis. Wenc enny. Lisa enoyer. Eric etar. Ann Deview. Ten Devlin. Meigan Dillon. Pamela Ditto. Angela Don. Stephen Dr eves. Lori Drinan. Michael Duett. Stevn Dunham. Lindsey Dupuis. Pamela 38 hjrga. Laune Pusterhoft. Chariene ■ igan. Jeffery f Jiy. Deborah i linger. Roberta — Elhart. Martha Ellsworth. Patrick Elzmga. Craig Empson, Kevin Erhart. Sherry 'ickson. Nad rickson. Rob vans. Jeann t wmg. Willian arreh. Kimbe r ■ f eiger. Anthony rerguson Gregor Ferguson. Michae Fmfrock. Theresa f i$h Robert Fisher. Kety Fisk. John Foerster. Marc Fort on. Jon Fouch. Sharon 39 Fox Richard F 'odonck. Tamara Freeman. Thomas F'ench. Tammi Frig. Jayne Frisks. Bethari, Frost. Jill Gabel. Jame{ Galla. Sarah Gallagher. Ke Galligan. Sherry Garshaw. Laura Gauthier. Jon Ghastm. Gregor y Gilbert. Tammy Gilland. James Gleason. Shelley Gonzales. Teresa Goodney. Debra Gray. Nancy Griffin Michael Groesser Jeff Groessor Mark Grover Nancy Grzesmk Edward 40 Gunn. Melissa Gustafson. Karen Hatachukas. Sandra Hall. Karen Hall. Kim Hall. Matthew Hamel. Kimberly Hammontree. Thom Harger. Michael Haring. Michael Harp. Ronald Harr and. Gory Harrington. Robert Harris. Kelly HartseH. Todd Hennrick. Gerald Herman. Eric Herman. Michael Herman. Todd Heuft. Alan Hewer. Sandra 41 Hiat Jeffrey Hick; Donates Hmsonkamp. Diar -Hoag. Heidi Hoffman. Susan Hoffmann. Terri HooUhan, Louis Hopkins. Melon -Hoppin. Daniel Hoppin. Glenn Houdek. Denise Howe. Julie Huff. Bill Hubbs. Shawn Hughes. EHzabeH' •aerf. Jamm arson. Debra David on. Robert nett. Christv Jenson. Ulla Jerman. Joan Jerome. Wend► Johnson. Michc , Johnston. Paul 42 Jones. Sharon Jordon Beth Jorgensen. Joanne Jungers Barbara Jurica Thomas Kadrovach. Sharon Kahrs Paul Kantz Douglas Keilerman. Daniel Keilett. Kurt Kelly Brent Kelly. Jolene Kennedy. John Kerim. Kelly Kimball. ArdeHa Kindra. William King. Gyneth King. L Kristine Kirschke Anne Kmotorka. Christopher Knapp Timothy kright Jeffrey keostner. Caroline ke$ 'zewa. Ann Kraus Susan 43 Kuncartis. Rodney Kurfzal. Douglass Lockie. Mary L aCross. Deborah L of ranter. Jana Laird. Gloria Laird. Michael L argent. Cynthia Larson. Edwin Larson. Lizabeth Lautner. Brenda Lautner. Carrie Lautner. Dan Lautner. Donna Lautner. Jim LehouMier. Daniel L eider. Kimberly Lemcooi. Barbara Leroy. Kathleen Limon. Larry L inner son. Carrie 44 it Marc oka. Cynthia mbard. Janet ng, Yvonne ngton. Jeffrey Long ton. Joe Loveland. KeHy Lojcwski. Sheryl L yon Brenda Macdonald. Susan Mohlberg Mika Marla ft Catherine Master son Laura Materkowskr Stephen May. Kimberly ' 'ail. Todd mold. Mar ' onney Jeano o rn Emily ' 'Janus Richer ‘Jr Kherson. Bnor 'Jelvih. Leann 'Jo'cado. Xuer ' 'Jo'Chant. Susa 'orrifield. John 45 'Or. Charie:. ■rs Paul :el. John .‘.ski, Christine .vski. Jeffrey ■ma. Joffr Thomas . Wendy oe. Mattr ■ corner y. r Montgomery. Nancy Morey. Cynthia Moss. Glenn Moss. Melody Mothersbaugh. Mark Murdick. Dale Murdtck. Dean Mvers. Robert Nachmanson, Lena Neil. Susan Neiser. Brenda Nelson. Barbara Nelson. Lisa Nelson. Kristine Nemetz. Steven 46 f' Newman. Todd Newton. Wayne Nichols. Elizabeth Nichols. Gen Niergarth. Paula NoeH. Wendy Noteware. Barbara Novak. Jane O'Keefe. Karen Ofkowski. Cynthia sen. Bee son. Enc 'son. Karl son. Theresa oiey. Cam. }soorne. Michele ■ acker. Marlene ■aquette. Rhonda ■ orshall. Daniel ■'eavier Richard Peion. Scott Penrod. KeUi Perm. JU Peterson. William Piche. Cara 47 -'otter. Kim -’o well. Karen ■ cweli. Paul ho well. Rochelle r'it chard. Steven h'outy Peter r-ugi.ose. Juliet Tammy Pur v s Kart • 5 Mark Putman. Terri Po'5fon. Lisa Rais fon. Tina Ray. Pamela Reamer. Clint Rebuck. Lisa Reed. Jom Reed. Jordan Rice Douglas Rice. Eric ' 'chords. Nicholas ■ rkard. David R'Ckerd. Joseph Rrto a. Mark R'vers. Elizabeth 48 Roberts. Luanne Robinson. Kim Roblyer. Valerie Rodgers. Darla Rogers. Debra Rogers. Rhonda Rohdy. Maylynn Roney. Stacy Rosa. Karen Rosa. Trace Ross. James Roush. Patty Rowe. Scott Ruman. Karen Rupp. Gilbert Ryberg. Utf Ryon. Kevin Salmons. Barbara Samuetson. Dayna Sarber. Robert Sasser. Sharon 49 Sox ton. Betsy Schafer. Ann Schaub, Catherine Schaub Rebecca Scheidler. Stephanie Schmidt. Frederick Schoonover. Robert Schopieray. Judy Schubert. Penny Schudhch. JoeI Schultz. Cynthia Schwarm. Bradley Schwenter. Kathryn Sc h wind. Jennifer Scussei. Randall Send. William Shultz. Sandra Sika. Richard Sine way. Sheri Skay. Dana Sleeper. Sharon Smith. Angela Smith. Deborah Smith. Mark Smith. Matthew so Smith. Timothy Snyder. Neal Snyder. Terri S mmerviUe. Cymbre Sporks. James Spencer. Brian Staley. Christopher Stein. Dons Stein. Edie Stein. Mark Sternberg. Tina Stepka. Michael Stimoc. David Stott. Glen Stowe. Darnel Stowe. David Stowe. Matthew Strait. Connie Strait. Howard Strieker. James Strieker Nanc StoK. Mehssc Suchosk . Mar Svec. Dervvs Swanston. De- -------— 51 52 Taylor. Craig Taylor. Keith Taylor. Peter Teagle. Pamela Terdal. Shari Thomas. Jay Thompson. Larry Tobin. Benjamin Todd. Douglas Toedebusch. William Tompkins. Douglas Tompkins, Tamara Travis. Charlene Tway. Jennifer Twietmeyer. John Skinner. Pvt Andrew Underwood. Joseph Valleau. David Vreeland. Rosanna Waisanen. Kenneth Waldo. Julie Walters. Geraldine ; ' -s. Robert : son. Gary v oeelock. .«r c o Wilhelm, Amy .‘.inter. Robe ■ • --s Rochelle • ‘iberg. Robe .' We, Elizabeth Williams Dawn .'etkop. Knsto • • - ' i Greg David White ford. Angelo Williams. Laura ■enrol. K Lor: ; a ck. Colleen James • V 'o o. . SO Wilson Shellie ■ ‘.off. Donaia • : -• wski. James ■elock, Karen Wiidman. George Wine man. Katherine •ooO. James 53 54 Woodard. Pamela Wright. James Wright. Shelley Wright. Tom Yamaguchi. Fumi Youness. MecheUe lacks. Connie Zimba. Colette Zimmerman. Kristin Amidon. David Ay ling. Michael Barnhart. Penny Brzezinski. Arthur Carroll. Michael Cavitch. Karen Davis. Leslie DuFort. Kevin Ferris. Narda Fiebing. Charles Groesser, Michael Howard. Michael Johnson. Barbara Kreh. Scott Kuzniar. John Lund. Anthona Lyon. William Modion, Caelan Me Duff. Timothy Minch. Timothy Nielson. Mark Peck. Theresa Pronger. Cindy Robb. Michael Schomberger. Teresa Schramm. Shannon Schramm. Sheryl Skiies. Sharon Smith. Marcia Snyder. Nancy 55 Akenman. Kevn Aeschtman. Qocert Akey Martyn Atxxjgh Brock AtXXjQh CtVXJ Abnght Artdew Ai er Hoty Aten. Cray Aten Lao Aten Oandc Atpers Jeffrey Anderson Deoorah Anderson. James Anderson Kendra Anderson Lon Anderson Orchard Andres Andrew Ansorge. Loune Archer. Mark Arnold. Cathy Asraio Kre ten Aytng. Ctrafine Boesch Lon Bogens Mam Boggeriy Carol Bogley Peggy Bah Mark Baker. Susan Baldwin. Leske Baroee Shannon Bare Ktchete Barnes Kevn Barnes Mam Barrett Aprs Bass JacQuetne Bay. Judfh Barrett Maaeen Becker. Andrea Bedard Mchoei Belanger Chratne Belanger Jeffrey Bet James Bet. Shetey Betow WMam Bemaeneck Lynn Bench Anthony Bendckson Btane Benackson Dana Benedct. Thomas 56 Juniors Benson Douglas Berry Me ane Bertram Atyce Bertram Steven BtJOer Raymond Bnnop Randy Btockmoe Ben amn Btanchod. Karen Bmtn. load Bonomo David Bomg Mark Bose Scott BouChey Anthony Bower Rosake Bowerman Janet Sown Amy Boyd Bran Bradford James Brody. Em Brain Kot Bnghom RoOert Bmgman. Laura Brason B Lynn Brooks Bartxara Brown David Brown Jeffery Browne9. Ltso Brownley Douglas Bryant. Kan Bucnan Roger Buchner Duane Bogess Christopher Bush Deora Cams. Dane CakJwet Teresa Catoghan Eteen CarOoneou May Carden Chnstophe Carmen Amy Carozza Jennifer Carscodden Gary Casoano Dane Cents Donna Chemeto kAchoe Chounard Em Oare T mo thy Oark Cano Oark Patncia dark Peggy Juniors 57 Oak. Stephane Clone Patnao Classens. Jenmter Clements. Kevin Cote Cyntno Comstock. Karon Cook Douglas Cook. x o Cook Teresa Corpe Leste Costgan Kety Coater Jennifer Courtoo. Gregory Courtoae Dana Cray croft jeane Mane Cnsman Marianne Croft. Ten Crosstey Mark Crow. Mcheke Canmone. LucMo Cuono. Tammy Curtiss. Shown Dakoske. PoJ Donets. Charles Dago. Lrtus Darrow. Suzanne Dows Scott Daws Thomas Decker. Too Denny. Pamela Dewtaer Tammy Dewtcli Kaon Drckreon. Tracey Diehl. Donna Off. Patnao Duon. Wesley Don. WenOy Dormer Kmperty Dooley M Dopke. Lao Doman. Gregory Dorwnen. Dae Dow. Steven Dow. Pomelo Dowen. Scott Drury. PoiJa Duet. Scott Ckmaoo Date Dago John 58 Juniors Dwyer AJtys Dyksterhouse Susan [awards Vncent Eggk. Steven [eott Carta Enders. WSam Erl out in Renee Erickson Shown Esmeman Victor Evans Chretne Everett Davd Evon. Stocev (aoeic Get, Earley Gary Feotnerstone Roche Fegan Patrxna Ferguson Joan Foctx Scott Fischer Kut Fecher Keiy Fisher Ronald Fit hugh Elsie Fiosha Lea Flees Lous Flees. Mary Ford Jennifer Fortn Sonya Fraley Stephane Frank. Juke Frankm Lucas Frank m Thomas Fraser Tamm Frederick Tmothy Frederick Vakjne Freund Juke Frost, kee Frost Saty Faker JocQuekne Fder Tatot Gains RoOert Juniors 59 Gamble Potncia Gannon Joseph Gardner Ekrabeth Garetson Tracy Garvn lea Gautier. Denise Goutrver. Mary Gaunter Scott Gay. Warn Gest Scott Gods Kevn GSana. Duane Gkdewet dee Gkdewet Evelyn Goense Carol Good Karen GcxJd. Kemeth Grovitt. Kary Graven. Monaue Gray fata Gray Qoberl Greenlaw Lea Gntfn Andrea Gnttitn. Cndy Grttitn Danny Grner Joan Gist. Jon Gustafson Gary Guttka. Deborah Hoddx Deborah Hanes. Tnco Hat Mchoei Hat. Money Hamttcn. jje Hama Kyle Homtton. jay Hanna Matthew Hansen EuQene Hardy. Amy Hardy. Steven Harmon Shety Hanaro Mark Hamgan. Thomas Hart way jt Harty Nancy Haven. Joan Haywood. Cathy Heffner. Bnon Henry. Krsti 60 Junior s nera . James Henfscne Mekjne Herman Mark Ht ara Lndsay Hog™ Toaa Hfborn joe! Hi Karen Hi Kathleen Hnds Deanna Hncts. Gena Hrt Qanoy Httte Chnstopher Hovka. Jocquefyn Holcomb Mark Hotcomb. Pameta Hotaoy i asa Hoppe. Amy Horn Gregory Houdek Safy Howe Bnan Hoyt Uchara Huffman Bonne Hjghes Crtdy Hughes John Histt Cnanes Hamaen Catny morunone Chnstna mgersci Charlotte ngersot. Cheryl jochake. 7mo thy Jockson. Chretopher Jakee. Mary Jockson vondo Jameson Ca vn Jameson Thomas Jeffery Karen Jeffs Janet Jesswem Cyntha John Angela Johnson Dovki Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Kety Johnson. Kns ten Juken Ckffora jUln. JocQues Kam Susan Katena Deborah Kammerer Debra Karra Tyree Xmiors 61 Keene Debra Ketey Bnan Kent Ekrabetn Kerby. Tamara Kerkhot Lea Kmtag Jane Kng. Douglas Krt Mandy Krt Mary Kkxxterman Pamela Klu ak. Bnan Kmotorko. Katneme Kneet Jerry Kness Ei abeth koto. Geroia Korson Jeffery Krakian. Carol Kraus Jonarra Kroupa Brenda Kroupa Irene Kroupa feme Kruptsk. Scott Kumman Raymond LODonte Guy Labonte John Latxosh Gregory Locross Laura Locross f nomas Larrte. Nora Lang Kmberty Lange Jennifer L apart Mose Larde Bnagette L arete. James Lords Sheta Largent. Sandro Larrabee Micnaei 62 Juniors Larson. Larry Loutxxfi. Gregory Laurner David Lautner Karen Laurner Rosoom Laurner. Tammy Lem. Jom Leste Scott Leisck. Shawn Lewa. Cathama Lick. Cara Lddet Bonne Uhou. Demo Lioya. Notake Lucas. Loaa Lundmark Scott Lutes Lee Modens Sherry Mason loo Mojene. Steve Makoy. Hubert Mocuus. George Markey. Karen Marshal. Mary Marten. Am-Mana Martn. Cyntno Martn. Gi Martn Jean Martn Tammy Mathews Robert Motnoon Sheta Mortem. Russet Matthews. Stephen Mayer M-chete McAdams Paul McCat. james McHoskey Jom McKoye Thomas McKieman Phkp McKrk. Shety Medan Beverty McMonemy Gregory McManus. Joseph McNet. Mary McPherson Sandra Mehrhot Russet Metvn. Rebecca Mennenga Mark MkJtz. Amy Juniors 63 Cmstopner M� ee Scott Tmottiy M§er Tocta teaman. Vota Mmron Kim Mre Elea Mnch. Kevr Mo M Loretta Moore L xne Morgan. Deneen Mosner QoOert Mucha Janet MUen MKfroel vums Anne Mirphy Jod Musser Bnan Masson John MuuareA Judy Neal Kenneth Men Paincia Netson. Knstne Netson Mark Nelson. Matthew Nervtg. Lor an Nesky. David Newhouse Jocte Newman Meheal NchoH. XAe Neporte Crag Norfleet. Dense Nothocker. Andrea Nugent. Euabett) Okeete Robed Oeson. Frances Otn. Leshe Otshove. Keith Ootey. Susan Oom Kam Onyovong Hodsodnn Ortyovong Phoysanfi Orryavong. Poumrtt Osborn. tAcneie Ostrowski. Cmtopher Otto. Ectth Otto. Jocouetne Overmyer GeroKJ Paffi Jm PonogopoJos Dovxi 64 Juniors Parka Ann Parks. David Payne. Nancy Pearson Katherine Peek Lon Petty. Kkchete Peton Sherri Peters. Keith Peterson Come Ptuhl Merry Phetps Onagri Phelps John Ptche Peter Pten. Carol Pee Jennifer Piamondon Douglas Pteva. Lomaa PoOuOa. Thomas Pomeroy. John Popa. Beverly Popp, tmo thy Porter Bradtey Potts. Sonya Prentiss Melody Price Daryl Priest. Joann Pnest. Marc Pntchard. Scott Purvis Glenn Putman. Tno Puustnen Gregory Podctfte Mchoe Pane. David Qckan AJeta Pansy Heather Oansom. Ponctd Qoymond Janet Oeamer John Oeay. Lrrda Pebman Penny Peed Ebabeth Peed. Jeffrey Peed Larry Perns David Ptchards John Picnards. Kmberty Ptchards Patrick Qickenberg Mark Onehart Brian Juniors 65 Ritota. Ole Robbris. Stephen Robrtson. Dane Robrtson Thomas Roebke. Jennifer Rogers. Mchaei Poser. Lnda Ross. James Roth. A Roush. Alfred Rowe. Todd Rixnan Marti Rymers. Beau Rynd. Michele Satronotl. Ross Sarya John Saltier. Dawn Saunpy. James Saxton. Jute Schafer Douglas Schaub. Mark Schlock. Diana Schleicher. Laael Schroeder Kathy Schwenter. Nancy Scott. Tammy Seeley Km Shaffran Lynn Shannon. Mtahoel Sharp. Robert Shea. Karen Shea Mchoei Sfxgfoy. Ei abeth Shutter. Kevr Severs. Kristi Shrema . Cindy Smon. Soya Sims. Deborah Srvek Marcia Skendzel. Laurence Skogen. B om Skogen. Kristian Skudtanck. Cynthia Stage . Scott Smith. Edward Smith. Holy Smith. Jerome Smith. Joan Smith. Karen 66 Juniors Snow. Hart Snyoer. Kenneth Snyder Kim Snyder. Shetu Samero Tim Soma. Jeftrrty ScdJdhg «« Spencer. Catbeme Spnggai St Pm. PoJ Stantxtwtki Connt Stanton. Dean Start. Uotofi $too TKri Daffy! Stoat . Snawn Stottm. Patnck Stegmever. Frecrtrk Stegrneyer. kO t Stephen At t it Stephereon. Annette Stevens Nancy Stoeckel. Pcfrart Stowe. Mark Strait CkMjgkx Strong, unaa Shirker Kevn Strieker. Men Smoker Tammy Sme ter. Shan Styru. Sneryt Simmers toner, Swarvtpn Brenda Swartout. Yvonne Sweeney Bran Sweeney PayrT%.vtd Swogger. Mcnoe Tamer .kaijuetne 67 lots. DonakJ Taylor. Richard Teter. Sharon Tharp. Tamara Thayer. Ondy Thomas. Mchoei Thomas. Pod Thorsen. Km Timmerman. Lee Tomaszewski. Dram TomcaL Ktk Tomer. John Tompktns. Steven Tracy. Darla Traylor. Darnel Trtckett. James Tucker. John Take. Wane Tvardek. Wendy Underwood. Shen Uraysz. Therese Valode. Kenneth Vanantwerp. Mary Vanhartsma. Jute Vezrta. tAchoei Vezrta WMam Wagner Joseph Wagner. Kmberty Wagoner. H Scott Waldo. Tom Waker. Debra Walter. Mchete Wardet. Lymette Warner Steve Warren Scott Watson. LMan Watson. Poky Weatherhoh. tAcnete Weese Shawn Wetoom. Sara Welch. Chnstne Wets. Cratg Wempte. Monca Werner. Terrance White. Thomas Wtes. Stephen Wiey. Judy WBams Vctene waman. Pad 68 Juniors MOOT. Man Wtaon Carol W son. Mchoei Wbon. Bog Wnans Lao Wriowtocki Xke Wnovnecki, Steven Woe. Mary wood. Mary Wood. Todd Wood Wendy Woods lojo Wooster Saty Woofers. Bruce Wright. Coutney Wnght. jUfe Wnght. Kmbehey Wism Jennifer Wyckotl. Vicki Yost. R Gory Young Dorms Zrnba Roberta Zmmer Kevn Zrrmermon Janie Zyvncki Margaret Zywicki. Sharon Compeau. John Cook Nancy Gagne Pad Ganforth James Gakgan. James Gonzales Karen Kety Paul Kidd Jenny Parods Gayle Rohdy Broa Rohdy. Kevn Rice David Waldo Pam Juniors 69 Ackerman. Kent Aglet Beaton } Akers. DovkS Akttch. Bartxra Alexander AAcOete Alexander Thomas Alford. Pandas A ers Eton A en. Janice Alpers. John Andersen. Kristen An forte Susan Aptea. James Armour. Gregory Amet. Leste Amok , wmarn Arpagaus Chnstne Ashley Marti Adt. Ate Boatz. Peter Boot 2. WUam Boccus James BaSey. Charles BaSey. Ate Bagley. Aty Baker Bnan Barley MetrxJa Bartone. Adam Bates. Esther SoLmgarctter Mane Baziett Dense Becker. Crag Becker Jod Becker. Kenneth Seeker Ate Beemer Lao Belcher (fott) Bembeneck Matthew Benak Angela Benak. irtOo Bendckson. Darwtn Bendckson tnga Bennett. Mke Bergerson. Qodney Bergkt)?. Thomas Berkshire Steven Berrhorat. Phtp Best Bnan Better. Patncia 70 Sophomores Beutntn Jane Bevefiymet Scott Bey or Kirsten Beyer. Steve Sickle Satan Bkocktxjn. Edward Stock fora Lynette Brater Charles Brener Kerry Blodgett Mark BicKrt Dana Bomer. DovkJ Bomer. Dune Bonek Kety Boyd. Sharon Braden. Diehard Bramer Cheryl Brammet Chartes Braiee Carlton Brertha£)t Notate Brett. Steven Breyer. Amee Bndton i aune Bn t Colette Brink. EOtho Bnstoi Stanley Brrtton. Satan Brown. Beverty Brown. Cheryl Brown. Donato Brubaker Darter Bnnette. Varene Bryan. Kemetn Brremkt. Cynttvam Buday Jeffrey Booank. Cray Baden Lewis Bokhoraer. Keiy Bore. Kf Butler Sheryl Bye. Denee Byrnes. Tamara Cctdwet. Alan Campbet Jt Carboneau Kara Caroua. Mary Carrirctes. Dana Cam. Dojgiai Corny Betsy Sophomores 71 Castko, Leticta Catakne. Gregory Cavrtch. Keke Chakender. Perry Chalender. Roctiey ChamPertah. PandaI Champ. M cheie Chancier. Kevn Ctwcop. Brenda Chourtard Breti Christian. Stewart Christopher. Kathleen Clark. Bruce Clark. Harold Clark. Thomas Clawson. Patnaa Organ. Brodtora Ckjff. Lrtda Coe. Theresa Coriey. Kevn Cole. Brian Coleman. Connie Cootedge. Cokeen Cooper. Ramon Cotpe. Barry Corteggano. tAchete Coty. Wmarn Courier Robert Court ad. Lorrane CouhPer Dominic Crompton. Timothy Crook. Jon Curiaro. Christopher Ctfow. Barry Darnels. Denote Darga. Dawn Darrow. WUam Dave. James Dean. Donald Debone. Stephen Denoyer. Andrea Denoyer. Gregory Denton. Crag Desormer. Karen Deweese John Deyoung. Douglas Dick. Shane Donhauer. Todd Dorman. Mchoel 72 Sophomores Dreher Jerrvtot Droves Scfy Duchamp Douglas Dmham. Cm omits. Loti Dc orror. Vncenl Duga AMn Duga Mary Eaton, cm Edwcwds James Egeter A Etvenperger Scott Eton. Dougtas Ettott. Donato Etsworth. Steven EKi Edward Eotxxy Karen Etsenhemer. Kevin Emertck Doped Enstietd. Cod Epptey. John Enckson. Dosemary Erickson Doth Enckson Saty Erickson Sherry Eshleman Jeffery Essenperg Ktcnete FaPerak Steven Farrar. Kevin Farrei. DoPert Fehrenpach Shotey Fever. Annette Fenenc Fknt. Diana Fteong. Crag Fieong Katma Egg. Louie Finnegan Peggy Fischer. KAchoei Fischer Mchoei Fiores. Verontca Foerster Lisa Foley. Maureen Fed 2. PoJ Ford. DoPn Forster Krtstne Foster. WBam Foots. Emmett Frederick Nancy Sophomores 73 fnske Jocpu tne fuker Lynda EiAer Picky hj Tma Gabnck Dawn Gotogher Vncent Gatton. Charles Ganter. J. Can Garvn Pichard Gehrcke. Lea Gtbert. Davtd Gsand Mcnoet GLass Deere Gtossner Tracy Glenn. Bonne Glover. Steven Goggrt Anthony Gokey Mark Goodman Pandy Gore Davtd Gould. Kathy Graverson. Pondo Graves. Yvonne Green. Kety Greer. Mchoei Grrnet. Scott Groesser Angaiee Groesser Mtcheie Gustafson Pat Guy. Nancy Hoddock Mcnoei Hogue. Kathryn Hanna. Todd Hansen Encka Hansen Nathte Hansz. Brian Hardy Dnah Harr eon Megan Hayes Kyle Heath. Maenele Heckroth. Andrew Hedges Sherry Heea. Jeffrey Hoes Heather Hengartner. Pichard Hemon loo Hetknet. Steven Heron Donna Hessecr. Gary 74 Sophomores neks Oane Htden. Tracey Ht. undo Hnes Danette Hnsenkamp Daren Htesman. Lawrence Hoffmann. Lea HoBdoy. Mchoei Holmes X a Hoppe David Horstman David Howard Mary HuPPet Veronica Hupen. David Hjpen Mark Hubert Chartes Humphrey Karen Hirst. Joseph Hyman. Kevn kens Patrick kens Tna hsh Darlene Jockmowicr Kevin jockman. Shannon Joger Cyntho JOQO tsh Tna James. Douglas jennott. Susan Johnson Beth Johnson Chretopher Johnson Danrete Johnson. Kurt Johnson Mary Johnson Moheie Johnston She , Jones. Chnstna Jopprch Jeffrey jtaopcft Matthew Jordan Terry Jiken jenrnfer KOPPes Down Kaeer James KascK Kazme Kasper Brenda Keety Scott Kern Les e Ketev Akson Kidd. BuaPeth Kne. Jon Sophomores 75 Krause. Edward King. Gena Kngetsmth. Dane! Khjth ShekJene Kmotorta. Metsso Kncketbocket Lao Knght. Kety Knopf, i Knowles. Scott Kocks. Keith Komrska. Dom Korn. Susan owd wski, A Stanley Kraft. John Kramer. Susan Krotpa. Gwyn KroLpa Thomas Knjkoski Stewart KncXski. Mart Kucera. Ame Kundrata. Joan Labonto. Tammy Lootoss. Michael Lambert. Mchaei Lama. Joseph Langdon. Louie Laparr. Leon Larsen. Todd Larson. Eric Larson. Ma lauboch. Anthony Lautner. Kevn Lout net. Kimberly Lavre. Mart Lawyer. Barry Lehman. Beth Lehn. Daryl L eider. Lea Lemcooi. David Lerew Wham lessard. Suzanne Lewis. Christopher Lightfoot Todd Lrgon. Amber Lbou. Tem Ur . Roberta Lipp. John Uvngston. Kety Loose!. Laura 76 Sophomores Loveland. Debt e Loveland. Scott Lucas. Uoyd Lyon. Dora MocConrtef Angelo MacDonald Sharon Mace John Mogee John Ma ehe Dane Marchand. W am Manage Wode Martott. Carton MarscNet tons Martnek. Lao Mason Tmothy Mathews. Mchoet Mattson Matthew Moxson. Bnc May Mchoel McAdams. AAe McCKre. Joan McDougot. James McGregor Darnel McKay. Cndy McKay. Wendy McKenne tan Mcloughtn oot McNod Thomas McPherson TfOCy McOueer Donee McQueer Jon McQeavy Scott Meaney. Pamela Mooney Pamela Menecke Cheryl Mehm Pyan Mencie Potnca Memheia Cass Memheia Dana Meyer. Jemter Sophomores 77 Meyer. jute Meyer Robert Mcham Robert Mote Doug Mkowski Tracy Mrier Ctvistopher Mter Gregory Mter Penny Mter Tatmoge Mtts Jeffrey Montague Charles Moore Darin Moore. Lee Moore Tam Moose. Kathryn Morehouse Jute Morgan. Branaen Mosher Kendra Mucana. Mario KAJvd Todd Muter Mke Myers. Thomas Nodoiski Mchete Net. W am Narmote. KmK Netiardt Jonas Net Scott Nelson. Kevn Nelson. Suzanne Nesky Darnel Ncnois Robert Nederpruem Ann Noble. Enc Noter Kixt Noteware. Jennifer Oottey. evn O'Brien Mcnoet Ockert Angela O'Conner Sawn O'Hara Jute Otman Kety Olson Janet Olson Todd Orchard Kenneth On. Rebecca Orth Man Osborn. Sherr. Ostrowski. Pe'or Otto Dean 78 Sophomore Otto Pameto Overder Joet Page Robert Page Bnan Pampu Mary PoQuette Joanne Parker. T Parkes. Keky Parshat. Susan Parsons, Thomas Poupoto Thomas Peastey Gertyn Peck Richard Penney Dawane Penney Victoria Perry Mark Petaja. Jeanette Peterson Richard Phetx. Juke Proper Richard Pierce Jerene Pears Tammy Ptatz. Tracy PoOuda James Poertner tAchete Ponder ter Eric Pomeroy Troa Popa Sneky Potter. Mark Potts. Cheryl Power Rodrn Powers Knstne Pronger. Todd Puzt j Rademocher Brad Ransom. Luanda Rat ca Christopher Rawing Todd Rayte. Chnstne Reamer Lon Redman. Christopher Reid Susam Rem. Amy Rice. Jett Rice. Lao Rice Potnaa Rice Shrtey Rice Tmo thy Richards. Me ane Sophomores 79 Richards Thomas Richards. Todd Rickerd. Duane Rngsmuth. Btatre Robbns. Randy Robnson. Anthony Robnson. Suzahna Rocker David Rode Mchoei Rogers Rogert Roop Mchoei Rose Km Rose Karen Rose. Mark Roush. Lana Rowe Mekxne Rowe Troy Rnnboch. Todd Runcttaug. Charlene Ryon. Kent Sabo Moreno Samuetson Tnsho Sanderson M Sams. Samuel Sorrier. Angela Schaub Metssa Scnaub. Sidney Scheiae. Knsm Scherock Lone Schrebor Ty Schlock. Lana Schmdt. Barbara Schmdt. Nancy Schneider Darnel Scnoonmaker Amy Schroeter Barbara Schuler Bradford Schultz. Robert Sc h Wind Gerao Scott Cheryl 80 Sophomores Segtuna. Kymberly SeScrk Charlene Shaft, Broctey Sherberneau. Enc Shockney. Elen Shumway. Chnstne Shjp y Dose SOOaf 0 Mark Siettert Krrperty Ska Robert Srtewoy. Laune Skendiet Kathryn SUbawski. David Stobv Knstne Smdt. David Smith. AJan Smrfh. Brenaa Smith. Clyde Smith. Karen Smith. Lon Smith Randal Snyder Renee Sommetvke Cymantha Soper John Soper fAchoer Speer. Todd Spmger Todd Spmgsteod. Brian Stachnk. Stocey Stout) David Steeg Chnstne Stehouwer Knstn Stetar. Mchoei Steneboch Debbie Stenboch Jem Stephens Kevn Steuer Lon Stevens Pail Stewart Charles Stewart. Jonh Stewart Kmperty Stites Amy Stocttech. knar Sfo Peter Stoppa Perry strand Amanda Strang. Russei Stricter jocgueme Stuart Mary Sophomores 8 Styx. Jason Svec. Tmothy Sweeney. Crag Sweeney Mchaei Swderski Raymond Swoggef Audrey Toy Of Karen Taylor. Kent Taytor. Randy Terw� get Jeffrey Tfxei. Thomas Thomas. David Thomas. James Thompson. MCheie Thompson. Terry Thorpe. Anthony Todas. Shetey Joke. David Tomouewski. Dtarn Treece Douglas Trotter. Charles Underwood. Ronald Ursu. Brian Vateau. Charles Vandam. Jon Vandenbmk Cyntrta vandertiurg Joan Vaneenenoam Jut vanhoesen. John Vanover EtzaPeth Vansckie Metssa Vaughn Vickie VenaevAe Steven Verstrat. Sandra Vert. Shawn Voce WSam Wagner Barpara Wagner Jan Wogner. John Wagner. T mo thy Wagner. W am Wagoner Wendy Watdeck Kevn Wane Suzan Wamoota Jeana Warwck Matthew Watson. Rick Watson Stephanie Weathers. David 82 Sophomores Wetoon Kathryn Westfai Debra Wheat Brenda Wheetock Rebecca write Apri WhlOfOta. Gregory Wtitetora. Lea Whittaker. Verona Wgte James W es Kurt wmams. Deanna Warns Gten wmams. Kendra Wmams. Knstne wmams Mchete Wmams Tmo thy Wison. Karon Wlson. Mary Wison. Wende Wtmckt. Courtney Wnowteck Douglas Witkop. Sheiey Wolf gram. LOvem Woiet. Parry Woods. Dome Wright Andrew Wyckotf Robert Wyte. Mchete Yagte Teresa Yost. Cheryl Zerafa. Matthew Ziontek Dane Ziofro Jennifer Zmmer Bnan Zmmerman. Ronata Zmmerman. Tammy Sophomores 83 Off The Record: Underclassmen'. According to some rather conceited humans, being a sophomore was the lowest on the scale of life. Sophomores were zeros, so said some upper classmen who refused to admit that they had ever been 'mores. The sophomores this year had their annual magazine sale, enjoyed the new closed campus babysitting hour, and tried to fit in at the senior high. The outstanding characteristics of this year's 'mores were blond hair, Calvin Klein's, and dressing alike. Not all'mores were like that, but that is how they will be remembered, always, right or wrong. Sure, some of them were okay, perhaps even brighter and cuter and betterlooking, but it was incrimination by association. 84 Chris Ayling and friends enjoy the winter weather If you were a junior, you definitely mode a gian t leap on the scale of life. In three short months you went from an amoebe to a form of human life though at times it was questionable because juniors were in the middle, and you tended to have Jekyll and Hyde qualities. At times you acted like seniors-calm. cool, poised-and then there were the Hyde qualities-the 'more side. It was almost understandable. After all you were almost seniors. but you were last year's 'mores. This year the junior class had a fine assortment of frogs, pigs, and terrorists. Some of the other things you did were sponsor the prom (and it was beautiful) and take all those great college tests. And you learned one of the more important things in life-you discovered Cliff Notes By the end of your junior year, you were ready to be SENIORS! 85 Off The Record: Seniors To be a senior was everything. When you were finally a senior, you realized that most of what you had been struggling through was almost over. Some of the things the senior class will remember are. the guys' first and only defeat in the tug of war, Save the Bees finally producing a winning float (even if it did tie for first), and seniori-tis. Also the senior trip. It seemed the whole senior class, and most of T.C., was in Florida during spring break. The MOST important day was graduation, after all why else were you here? Though all of you looked forward to graduation, there was certain remorse at the thought of being separated from your friends. As you go out into the world to follow your hearts' desires, none will ever forget your senior year. Sue MacDonald. Rob Winter. Dan LehouMer. and Don Hicks soak up the sun along the wall Listening attentively to friends' conversations are Tammy Hulbert (below) and Robert Edinger (left). 86 Patty Cartwright sports the tee-shirt she revamped, after receiving it from Coe Madion. Some things seniors are glad to be finished with are riding the bus. Government. Trigonometry, and school lunches. Also on the list are teachers, the girls' bathrooms, and being forced out of bed every morning at 6 00. Dana Skay grabs the roving photographer and asks if her picture can be taken for the yearbook. Happiness is knowing that of the 2350 required school days there are only 29. 28. 27 left Concentrating deeply on her work. Gerri Walters works on transferring the pattern to cloth. Pam Ray smiles during lunch because she knows there is only half of the school day left. 87 Future Predictions SHARON KADROVACH 1991: Running Boston Marathons. 2001: Gets part as munchkin in Wizard of Oz remake. 2021: Grandmother of 36. BARB JOHNSON 1991: Ski bum in Aspen. 2001: Owner of Miami Dolphins. 2201: Does zipper repairs for Calvin Kiien. JON FORTIN 1991: Married to Lisa Wiitaia, has 5 Kids. 2001: Politician. 2021: Seen in London with many small children. BEN TOBIN 1991: Member of rock group. 2001: Lives in spiritual retreat in California. 2021: Whereabouts unknown (possibly exiled to | Brazil). 88 BETH MONTGOMERY 1991: Runs Wuan Sun Krupleski's House of Opera. 2001: Famous (?) poem critic. 2021: Murdered by populace. TERRI HOFFMANN 1991: Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader. 2001: Does laundry soap ads in Hollywood. 2021: Lives in cabana in Florida. SCOTT CHAPPELL 1991: Plays Bjorn Borg. 2001: Still trying to beat Borg. 2021: Runs Sunny Farms Retiree Home in Water-hole. Texas. MARK C. GIUFFRE. Class of '82 1991: Praying to graduate this year 2001: Still praying. 2021: Parking lot Attendant-still without diploma 89 Ackerman. Bernard Ayres. Nancy Azzano Remo Barnhart Leona Bewatda. Mary-Kay Sew?. Drone Brodey Ralph Breaugh Neal Bush. Vicki Campoet. Rooert Constant. Jon Curow Fred Cone. Mary Jo Dodd. Donna Dodd. Larry Draper Mary Jane Dunsmore Donald Gemardt John Gotoski Sandra Hanes. Joseph Hansen Gary Hondorp Mariyn Johns, Jean Johnson. Ronald Kan Hutchnson. Barooro Larson. Lynn Lobert Robert Mason. Jeanette Mencie Patti Mmer Lyme Nykerk. Larry Riley. Gal Rosendcke. David Schorl Gal Sutherland. tvn Swre. Laura Thombug. Beverly VeMrer Kay Walters Undo Yomg Darnel Zrmec. Xtdy Anderson Jure Becker Barbara Bryan. De� a Hanes Mariyn Larson. Judy 90 Staff LiOdei Gladys Shtoeget Barbara Torrey. Anita Tremor) Arlene VkXde Mtarea Supemtendent Vernon Oxender School Board Dick Eisenach Greta Wicox Jeanette Arrndon John Young Phi Roberts Srd Lammers Tom Power Princpal Dr Richard Aytng Ass't Phncipal Waldo Keating Ass t Phncipal Dave Dye Certified Staff Bernard Ackerman Charles Aisworth MA David Aien MA James Anderson Nancy Ayres BA Renzo Azzano MA Glenn Bader MA Leona Barnhart PhD Pat Bearss MA Mary-Kay Bewakda BS George Boehm BS Diane Bozzi Rtaph BrocMey MA Neal Breaugh MA Mandate Brick Dwight Brown MA Sytvia Bums MA Vicki Bush BA John Campbell Robert Campbei MA Barbara Chapman MA Jock Clark MA Burt Comstock MA Jon Constant MA James Crag MA Richard Crompton MA Fred Curow MA Mary Jo Cone BA Donna Dodd MS Mary Jane Draper MA Donald Dinsmore BS Ruth Earl BA Terry Ebnght BA Aien Elznga MA Martha Fox BA John Galnares BA Alan Gar wold MS John Gerhardt BA Jerry Glenn MA Sandra Golaski BA David Greene MA Joseph Hanes MA Jan Hale M A Garwood Hansen MA Gary Hansen MA Steve Hobson MA Mariyn Hondorp Ronald Hoth Jean Johns BS Ronald Johnson MA Ron Jones MA Barbara Kan Hutchnson BA George Kinsman BS John Koscharo MA Lynn Larson BA Joseph LeMieux MA Robert Lewaten BA Chnslna Lewis BA John Lober MEd Robert Lober MA Loma Lombard BS Maxine Madnms MA David Malms from BA James Marin BS Jeanette Mason MA Mchoei McManus BS Edwin Merchant MS Patti Mencle MA Jock Metz BA Lyme Mixer MA Richard Murphy MS Liz Messing MLS Jonas N hardl MA Larry Nykerk James Ooiey MS Mercedtos Palmer BA Vrgi Pampu MA David Pamsh MME Tom Post BS Am Potes MA Mark PuchakD BME James Raymond MA GaiRiey BA David Rosendaie BA James Rossi MM John Sabo AB L yndon Salathiei BA Gai Scharf MA Cathy Search MA Nancy Seeman Duane Shugart BA Robert Sierra John Somemam BA Darnel Stupka MA trvn Sutherland MA John Swire BS Laura Swre BS Joseph Ttnbedeau MA Beverly Thornburg BA Norman Trahan MA Steve Trahar BS Jerry Urban MA Kay Veker MA Linda Walters MA Roger Werty MA Richard Wetters MA Brenda Wittig MA Roger Wood MA Darnel Young BS Judy Znmec staff 91 Art Classes Proven To Hove Real Value Many students never got a chance to participate in the excellent art program here This was unfortunate, for if they had, they could have grabbed an innocent volunteer from his study period to make a body cast, piece by piece, and finally released him unharmed. Or one could have traveled down to see a new sculpture dedicated at the state capital or even had a lesson in sculpture making by a renowned artist, Rick Jones. Or one could have taken Photography and make a workable camera out of a discarded oatmeal box. followed by picture composition, developing, and printing. In Art I, students were exposed to a wide varity of art concepts. Students learned skills in Drawing and Painting, Sculpture, and also Pottery. Some of the more unique things they did involved concepts-the drawing of pictures in squares. Art gave students a creative, emotional outlet and provided a way to break up the day. It also provided them with early training for a possible career in art after graduation, ranging from industrial artists, photographers, and even cartoonists. i o O) Co Ni Debbie Ingersoil just can t figure out what Cathy Marlatt is making. Chris Runkel attempts imitating Michaelangelo For Doug Tomkins, creating a pot can be entertaining. A body cast from second hour tells it like it is. Originial works in clay and paint by Dean Murdick. Mr Koshara helps Jeff Brown understand the grade he received in Drawing and Painting. A group of students, consisting mainly of art students traveled to Chicago last year Mr Rosendole led the trip which started on Friday. November. 14th. at 6 a m. They made the long trip by charter bus Once they arrived at their destination, the tourists checked into the Pick Congress Hotel then they were off to see the Natural History Museum. Their first day came to a close by doing any of three things enjoying a planetarium, seeing the Shedd Aquarium, or visiting the world's tallest building, the Sear’s Tower The next morning they toured the Museum of Science and Industry and also the Chicago Arts Institute These attractions took most of Saturday until dinner time. That night the students could do things such as go to the theatre, ride the public buses to see the city, or even go to bed. Sunday morning they checked out at 10 a m. then wandered through the Lincoln Park Zoo. Later in the afternoon they aU piled onto the bus for the long journey home. 95 Communication Arts Give Basic Skills Communication Arts skills are something that a person in today's society cannot be without. The average student was required to take an English class each semester throughout his high school career. and fortunately, there was a wide selection of classes that one could choose from. Many of the courses in Communication Arts were directed towards a certain goal. A fine example was College Prep English; this class was used by many students to bone up for the dreaded college entrance exams or. perhaps, to catch a glimpse at what English courses out of high school would be like. Other students opted to take some of the fine literature classes that were offered. American Literature classes gave students exposure to many of the classic works written by Americans. Students even had chances at becoming big-time movie producers in Art of the Motion Picture. And the basics of English were also covered in classes such as Fundamental English and Reading Techniques. The Communication Arts Department was also responsible for publishing the school newspaper the BLACK AND GOLD and the school yearbook the PINES. Debate class was once again part of the curriculum after an absence of five years. Mrs. Mason led the two one-hour classes which composed the debate team They participated in a senes of debates over a four week period, competing against surrounding school systems The competition was held in Gaylord The debate team also traveled to Big Rapids. Petoskey. and Elk Rapids The main topic for each year is issued by the government, and the 1981 topic was Government should initiate and enforce safety guarantees on consumer goods. In debate class the majority of time was spent on research, around twelve weeks worth. The students also did evidence drHls-mini debates designed to check up on evidence gathered-olong with other in-class debating Students interviewed stated that along with learning good notetaking habits, they also gained valuable experience in public speaking 1 Jenny Pike and Tony Lund plan a next move for debate 2 A student gets a hand from Mr Wetters 3 Ms Cone reads to her attentive Comp I class. 4 Gleefully. Mr Clark hands back College Prepatory English tests. 5 Ms Sharf holds a Shakespearean test 6 Joe Underwood and Tina Stienberg study intently in the library, preparing a research unit At Last I Can Drive! Driver's Education was one course in which students found an immediate use for the knowledge gained. The goat of Driver's Ed. was to promote development of attitudes, skills, and knowledge to prepare a student for safe driving. To achieve this, students teamed through classroom teaching, the driving range, and on-road experience. Classroom teaching dealt in part with developing a mature attitude needed for driving responsibilities. The driving range taught simple skills, such as parallel parking and backing. Driver's Education was a required course for anyone who wished to obtain a license before turning 18, and to enroll, they had to have turned 16 during the semester the course was taken. To obtain a license, the student had to pass a vision test, traffic sign test, and a general knowledge test. Up until last year, a student also had to pass a road test, but that part of the testing was done away with. All these tests were given as part of the course. Driver's Education programs were also offered for two sessions during the summer, consisting of four weeks of classroom work and two weeks of range and onroad driving. Many different things are taught in Driver's Education. but the main idea to be conveyed to students is safety Because of this, students must memorize and carry out certain procedures before going out on the road The following is an example 1. Clean all cans, wrappers, and bird droppings off of driver's seat 2 Clean remains of little old lady off of front bumper 3. Check for small children playing under the car 4 Give heavy sedative to driving instructor 5 Insert key In starter If you have no key. see Hot Wiring, (p 108). 6 Check to see that fuzzy dice are in place. 7. Make sure good regulator is at P tor Panic (Mood regulator is also known as a gear shift.) 8 Start engine 9 Turn on quadraphonic cassette stereo, radio, etc 10. Turn volume to full 11. Turn mood regulator to your desired mood D for Dumb; R for Rabid; and N for Numb-boy 12. Press accelerator and go 98 Students Aid In Workings Of IMC This past year, students in the Instructional Media } Center (I.M.C.) had the goal of becoming acquainted with the organization of library materials. They learned the use of the reference materials, indexes, and the card catalog. Student usually elected to take this course through counselor suggestion and placement. Since the class became a five credit course, a few years ago, demand for this course has been growing. Once enrolled, the students chose between which area of the I.M.C. they preferred to work, in: the Audio Visual room (A- V room) or the front desk. - Those in the A - V room had special emphasis on the operation and distribution of the A-V equipment ' such as movie cameras and projectors. Students at the front desk played a vital role in the working of the I.M.C. They updated and upgraded materials and helped in the distribution of magazine refer-_ ence materials. The I.M.C. also supplied the high school with a number of outstanding reference materials. These included Deadline Data. Background Notes, Facts on File, Reader's Guide and numerous encyclopedias. The college center also supplied information on post-high school education and job opportunities. Gym Classes Expand Goals Gym classes are something a person never forgets. There were shorts and shirts stiff from not being washed weeks on end and sopping hair after gym to wear in your next hour. Girls will remember teachers trying to make powerlifters of them, and boys will remember being nailed by each other in a game of war. Physical education classes last year were again co-ed which gave all students an equal chance to be creamed in soccer, football, and many other games. Gym wasn't all just games and activities, but also involved mini courses in Cardio-pulmonary Resusitation (C.P.R.). plus hair styling and make-up. Gym classes wouldn't have run as well if it hadn't been for S. C. O.P.E. This group consisted of 11th and 12th graders whose job was to assist the gym teacher by keeping records, helping students, and even participating at times. Last year, every fourth member of the sophomore class took a health assessment test, much like assessment tests in math or English except this one wasn't graded. The results were to be used to set up a curriculum in health education These classes would be required, according to Mrs Wilson, the school nurse. This was necessary because although students receive some health education along the way. it was too little and sporadic. The state of Michigan suggested the test and supplied the materials A typical test question was: For which disease should eating properly have the greatest effect? A. Athlete's foot B. Tetanus C. Anemia D. Mumps The majority of the questions were multiple choice, along with some true and false. Students here were among the first to participate in this test T.B.A. Helps Students Plan A Future Last year's Traverse Bay Area Vocational Education program was an excellent opportunity in education for many students. Around 220 students from Traverse City Senior High attended classes at the T.B.A. center along with kids from sixteen other school systems, for a total of 800 students. The majority of classes were held at the T.B.A. center, but a few. such as the health care areas, were held at local nursing homes or hospitals. After graduating from high school, nearly 35% of the vocational education students went on for further training in their chosen careers. The center offered an excellent job placement program, which could immediately place nearly any student who had done reasonably well into a job. Most of the T.B.A. classes were a half-day and ranged from one semester to two and a half years for cosmetology students. Many of the Auto Mechanics, Agricultural Mechanics, and Small Engines students actually participated in on the job training. People from the community brought in their autos and engines (or just about anything else gasoline powered) to T.B.A. for a professional repair by the students and paid only for the cost of the parts. 1. Dave Bendickson busily works in Electronics. 2. A minibike is studied by a small engines student 3. Kevin Shutter appears lost in his work 4. Bob Eshleman and Bob Schoonover stay on top of things 5 Dale Pomeroy carefully aligns a car's front end Cosmetology was one of T.B.A. 's more popular classes last year. This class was open only to juniors and last for four semesters plus a summer. Students were taught to perform a wide variety of beauty treatments including: hair styling, complexion. manicuring, and even hand and arm massages. To enroll in this course students had to be interviewed and asked for reasons why they wanted to join the class, what their grades were, and if they were willing to spend the long hours needed. The future cosmetologists were required to work in a regular beauty salon as well as participate in classroom activities. Once they had completed the course, they were ready to take the state licensing examination and become professional cosmetologists. Business Aids Varying Gods The workings of the business world permeate most facets of everyday life. Even if not employed in a business position, most people must daily confront the same problems. Because of this, business classes this past year attempted to ready the average student for life in the world of business. For some students these business courses such as Marketing and Advertising served as an introduction to further study of business in college and eventually a business position. For some students more eager to gain office positions, courses such as Clerical Training and Shorthand I and II gave students the skills required to find jobs immediately after high school. The average student was offered courses that would help him deal better with his personal experiences in business courses such as Record Keeping which prepared students for later home business practices and Business Law which provided students with fundamental concepts of contracts and consumer protection laws which they will find useful in later lifeI One important part of the business classes offered was overlooked by some students opting for o business diploma the elective Co-Op branch of the business courses. Many students who went through the business program, found it rewarding to gain valuable experience with certain companies while stm in school. Later these students didn't simply become office boys or pages; they became salesmen, cashiers, and even assistant managers, in businesses such as Circus World or Moeggenberg's. They also learned aspects of purchasing advertising and salesmanship outside the classroom while involved in Co-Op work Students who were successful in the Co-Op program were often offered jobs with the some companies that they worked for. These students found their futures after high school planned for them, if they accepted In a time when finding a first job was so difficult. these students had a definite advantage over other graduates 4 m, 1. Students find visual aids helpful in Record Keeping 2. Karen Lautner attempts to decipher her own handwriting 3 Anne Kucera struggles studiously as a manican looks on. 4 Shorthand is a needed skill for any secretary. 5 Typing students improve their speed and accuracy. 6 Stealing money from the state is easy in Office Mach. Industrial Arts Discover Talent The goal of the Industrial Arts program was to familiarize students with as many different crafts as possible. This simple plan served two basic purposes for students: first, it gave students the opportunity to experience a particular trade and decide if they would like to pursue this trade as a vocation. Secondly. it allowed students to attain valuable skills that they may find useful in the home. While following these two lines of thought, the Industrial Arts courses first attempted to aquaint the students with the use and safety of the machines and tools. The students then learned and practiced new skills while they concentrated their efforts on producing a class project, such as jewelry boxes or rings Students who wished to conclude their Industrial Arts career at the end of their first course, did so. knowing they had learned useful skills, such as woodworking or elementary car repair. Those who experienced the emerging of a hidden talent, such as a flare for metal-work, could progress to the more advanced courses in their specific fields. 1 J.J. Longton prepares the final sheets of a project 2 John DeWeese leans on a compass as he dozes off 3 Operating machinery is one aspect taught in General Woods 4 Work under the hood is common to most Advanced Auto students 5 Bruce Woofers unravels a problem in a carburetor. This past year the administration caused one Industrial Arts course to be dropped from the curriculum while another supplanted it. The machine shop course was slowly faded out from the course offerings because of the large cost of the program. The expense of maintaining the needed equipment was too large a burden for the school to bear. To replace this course, the General Metals classes were formed. These classes were an expansion of the old Machine Shop course Where the emphasis of the Machine Shop was to ready students for the machine too! trade, the General Metals class was to instruct students on the use and structuring of metals. This included handling sheet metal and wrought iron and learning the skills of machining and welding. The Machine Shop course was yet offered this past year, but the intent of the administration is to phase this course out from the curriculum If students still wish to be taught the machinist trade, they can attend the Machine Shop course, provided in the T.B.A. program, offered in two classes during the day. 107 Home Economics Yields Aromas And Skills Sewing machines humming away or the fragrance of cookies and cakes wafting through the classroom were usually thought of in conjunction with Home Economics. These however, were not the only benefits of such classes. Interior Decorating explored a person's expression of his personality and lifestyle through the principle of color, design, and fabric selection. Interpersonal Relations stimulated growth in self-understanding and in competence in building meaningful relationships. Students concentrated on a principal of getting yourself together. Yet another nonstereotype Home Economics class was Parenting I. This course was geared towards studying the growth and developement of a baby from conception through the first year of life. Topics studied included: how pregnancy changes a person's emotional and physical appearance, how the baby will arrive and how the baby will grow throughout his first year of life. Also included were actual observations of newborns and babies. Of course, the Home Economics curriculum also included courses like Consumer Foods and II, Consumer Clothing I and II, and Sewing with Kits. The backbone of Home Economics was framing in skills to use around the home. Consumer Foods I and n were certainly included among the Bastes Consumer Foods framed upcoming homecoming m the necessary arts of preparing breads, cookies, cream pies plus the freezing of foods and discovering meat substitutes Also included in the curriculum was the study of basic nutrition, meal planning, and learning food buymg skills. Students also studied kitchen floor plans and the storage of kitchen utensils. Consumer foods students also paid local teachers and school staff a favor by offering low-cost delicious meals which they prepared themselves Our own Ms Go-laski commented on how she was impressed by the excellent meals, considering the tight budget the students were on. Consumer Foods II was a more advanced course which involved students in more exotic cooking and skills for use in the home 1 Home Economics courses are not always full of scurrying, sometimes, lectures are necessary-as in Foods I. 2 m Interpersonal Relations. Tammy Kerby has a chance to preview career information 3 Jim Hartley and Miss Brick team up to create a culinary delight 4 Mrs. Lombard gives stitching tips to Clothing I students 5. The Sewing Kits course offers Val Williams an opportunity to make her own down vest 109 Baffle Friends With Foreign Language Have you ever wanted to talk about someone while he was still in the room, but didn't want him to know what you were saying? Or have you ever wanted to amaze your friends with a baffling and confusing language? Thanks to the foreign language courses offered at the senior high, many students now can accomplish these tasks. Foreign language was arranged in successive courses from first year to fourth year. Beginning classes learned the basic skills needed to utilize their respective languages. Later courses refined and broadened these skills. Advanced classes also taught the history and literature of some countries which speak their language. Students who felt they needed a certain amount of a language in later life, but didn't want to minor or major in a language, took Spanish or French for Travelers. With the increasing internationality of the world, a second language can prove very useful in dealing with people A second language will also improve the chances of students in getting jobs, not just in government positions but also in big businesses which deal with a wide clientele. Last spring, the foreign language department sold carnations, to raise money. The money was to be used for study materials which could not be provided for by the money allotted by the school. no 1 Tiffanie Turke gets a lift from her fellow students 2 Peggy Finnegan expounds on the evils of cheating 3. Spanish II broadens and improves the skills taught in Spanish I. 4 Foreign Lang gives students a jump on competition 5 Mika Mahlberg obtains knowledge of another language Spanish students this past year received the opportunity to experience another culture via a spring trip to Mexico. The trip was organized by the American Institute for Foreign Study and was available to any student taking Spanish Th purpose of the excursion to Mexico was to enhance a student's knowledge of his language by allowing him to spend a few days in a Spanish-speaking country The itinerary began with the arrival in Mexico City and continued the next day with a visit to the Floating Gardens of Xochimilco Students then viewed the ZoccAo, a large plaza housing the National Palace and the Cathedral, two of Mexico's oldest buildings. A certain highlight of the trip was the Pyramids of Teotihuocan. including the temple of Agriculture and the Pyramids of the Sun and the Moon The trip came to a close with a romantic tour of the streets and beautiful beaches of Acoipulco Mathematics Makes Tracks Although only a single year of mathematics is needed to qualify for a college diploma, many students this past year elected to take more than this, to further their knowledge in this much needed skill. You didn't have to have college goals to be interested in mathematics either. Courses offered something for the average student as well as the mathematics wiz. Classes were arranged in four different tracks : 1. 3. 5 and 7. Track 1 was the easiest, and they became progressively difficult with track 7 the har- dest. Thus, no matter what the student's ability, there was a course track suited to him. if he completed one course with exceptional ability, he then stepped into a higher track the next semester. Simi-liarly. a student dropped from one track to one less difficult, if he felt it was to his learning advantage Not only were advanced courses such as algebra. trigonometry, and calculus offered, but classes related to real life situations were also available, such as Applications, Probability and Statistics, and Computer Programming This past October 15th marked the beginning of the 24th Annual Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition. Students who felt they had a chance to share in the awards gathered in the school cafeteria to take the preliminary test. Two hours and forty grueling questions later the tests were complete. The Prize Competition was founded to foster a wider interest in mathematics and related fields and to recognize students who possessed strong mathematical ability It was sponsored by the Michigan section of the Mathematical Association of America and supported by Michigan colleges and universities. Those students who scored sufficiently high on Part I of the competition, which tests general mathematical ability, qualified to take Part H Part U consisted of five questions which tested a student's mathematical ingenuity within a two hour time period Last year $12,200 in scholarship prizes between $150 and $1000 was awarded to fifty-one students, who scored the highest combined totals on Part l and H of the competition. Senior Pick Pox was the one student from the TCSH who shared in these prizes. 1 Trigonometry is a class for Juniors in the honors track 2 Scott Pinch sits dumbfounded before his Trig homework 3 Matt Smith takes a break from his Functions test 4 Mr Thibedeau aids Eric Pfeiffelman 5 Students refine their former skills learned n algebra 6 Studying different figures is a must in Geome n 113 Science Offers New Experiences Science courses at the TCHS were originally built to give students only the basic knowledge needed for a start in that field of study. Nonetheless, students were able to broaden their awareness in the subtle ways of the world. Students became instantly aware of the price of an Elenmyer flask each time they broke one, and they learned that it was physically impossible to move 100 volts of electricity through a 3 watt bulb. If students desired further study in these useful areas, they received it in college. Most classes involved learning techniques such as lectures, demonstrations, laboratory application and problem solving to enhance the course. For instance. Physiology students were able to dissect a cat, but attempts at a do-it-yourself nose job failed. Students in Honors Physics and Advanced Science also received the opportunity to travel to Chicago. There they studied the numerous exhibits of famous paintings and natural science to gain further cultural knowledge. 114 1 Joan Kundrata takes port in a chemistry experiment 2. Glen Stott plots to take over the world with fire bombs 3. Monster cat eats physiology class; fUm at eleven 4 Biology students learn the basics of human physiology 5 Mr Murphy chows down at his going away party. One of the most fascinating teachers at the senior high is Steve Trahair Mr Trahair began teaching chemistry at the TCHS last September when he replaced Mr Livingston However when he was just a student, he attened school in Traverse City and went through the same daily grind While in the class of 71. Mr. Trahair had to face the likes of Mr GarwokJ. Mr Thibodeau, and the then student teacher. Mr. Gerhardt He also had some experience at yearbook work. While working as a Key Club photographer. he donated many of his own pictures to be placed in the 70‘s yearbook Mr Trahair commented. AH the pictures were blurry but mine.'' After graduation Mr. Trahair attended a number of different colleges, including Ferris. Calvin, Hope, and Grand Valley. There he learned to use sparkling instructional analogies. incorporating such items as bathroom stoHs and heavy firearms. ns trruilZW voT£ m Social Studies Offers Variety For many students the very thought of Social Studies brought about feelings of apprehension. But last year's wide selection of courses claimed the interests of many students. Out of the 27 Social Studies courses, only 3 were required. Out of these three, students had a choice of American Perspective or Gobal Perspectives (for Sophomores), introduction to Economics or Consumer Economics (Juniors). and American Government (Seniors). Of the remaining classes some of the more popular proved to be: Tomorrow Today: the Future, which studied the field of futurism, technological advancements and how to deal with the eminent problems of the future. Introductions to Sociology studied human behavior, with special emphsais on understanding our own society, adolesecent behavoir, self-concept and social future. Perhaps the most popular Social Studies course of all was Crime and Justice. This class focused in on the criminal justice systems, how they work and the problems associated with them. Students also learned of their rights and how to protect them. 1. Mr McManus explains Honors American Perspectives to Andy Heckroth. 2. A 1040 tax form gets Joe Lemieuxs expert interpretation 3. Mr. Molmstrom and his Psych kingdom 4 Consumer Ed students learn how to buy a used car. 5 in his 20's and 30's. Mr. Dunsmore sometimes thinks he's a student 6 Todd Stroh. Mark Feese. and Marti Elhart work on American Government. 7 Now how could it be lost? I'm sure I set it right here on my desk says Mr. Crompton. Student Council was again a regular Social Studies class for the second year in a row Members of the council were elected by their respective classes and served a one year term. In addition to the nine representatives from each grade. there was a Governor (John Gauthier). Lt. Governor (Steve Bertram), Secretary, (Barb Lemcool), and Treasurer, (Jason Allan), Mrs. Larson headed the class which met every day 5th hour. A few of the many things the council was involved in included Meetings with the school board, the school superintendent, Vernon Ox-ender, and the 3rd Level Crisis Center to acquire an on-campus counselor The council was also involved with the Youth Action Bureau by donating money and having a council member serve on the bureau They also held a rock-a-thon to raise money for a salad bar-around $1000 toward the $4200 cost. Through all this, students learned valuable knowlege. and, according to Mark Nelson, enjoyed, the political experience gained by serving on the student council. Music Students Display Talents The music department had yet another outstanding year, with numerous displays of talent. The department staged many performances including Christmas concerts and the ever popular musical. The two bands (concert and symphonic) were under the direction of a new conductor, Mr. John Campbell. A few highlights for the symphonic band last year included two slave sales, a radiothon (to raise money for new band uniforms), and a three day tour to Cedar Point. While there they performed in an in the park competition agaisnt other bands. Mr. Puchala headed up the choir section which consisted of the Concert Choir, Male Chorus, Treble Choir, Bel Cantos, and the Choralaires. For students who wished to study music other than participating with an instrument, there was Exploring Music This course studied the various stages and types of music, including jazz, classical and popular music. Wind Percussion Ensembles was another course offered in which students futhered their skills learned in band by playing in ensembles and studying jazz and improvision. The Symphonic Orchestra also had a busy year with a full concert load and a two day tour of downstate schools. Mr. Steven Hobson was back to direct after a one year absence. 1. Mr Campbell presides over his band 2 Mark Nelson pays strict attention to Mr Campbell 3 The orchestra's cheHo and viola sections fiddle away 4 Male Chorus in performance at Lars Hocksted 5 The symphonic band makes music Traverse City Senior High was an exception from many other high schools, and one of the most outstanding was that we had an orchestra In the entire state there were only 40 to 50 high school orchestras, and Traverse City was among the best Throughout the year they performed at eight concerts, including a district festival, (with an overall top score of 1) and a tour of other high schools Mr Steven Hobson was on the podium again after an absence of one year to study at Michigan State for his Masters Degree m conducting Mr. Hobson has been teaching orchestra for 10 years, and besides conducting high school, he also heads up the elementary string program in local schools 119 On-Job Experience Gained In Co-op Students in the Co-op Work Experience program gained on-job experience in a particular occupation, while studying classes related to their jobs. Students taking part in the Co-op program divided their time equally between school instruction and their job. They had a minimum of 15 hours of work experience per week, providing that in-school time and job time didn't exceed 48 hours per week. The Co-op Work Experience job became the student's fourth or fifth class. if any problems came up during their job the students discussed them with the Co-op coordinator before they became serious. The Co-op coordinator also found each student's job. Many employers agree that a student, who had work experience during school, had a competitive edge over other students, who didn't have the experience. Co-op Work Experience taught habits and attitudes needed to be successful in finding and keeping a job such as promptness and dependability. This was one reason for students opting to participate in the Co-op program. An important event for Co-op Work Experience students was the annual banquet. Students entertained their employers as guests for one evening, as a gesture of appreciation. May 19th. students in the Co-op Work Experience program gathered at the Holiday inn for their 27th annual end of the year banquet. The roughly 200 students that attended entertained their employers to show their appreciation for allowing them to work during the school term. During the banquet, both students and employers received plaques for their achievements in this special program and to commemorate their participation. A few special awards were given to area employers, who had participated in the Co-op Work Experience program for the past ten years. The administration felt that these employers deserved the awards for their past devotion to the Co-op program. An employer of the year award was also given out during the banquet. For this event, each student explained the merits of his or her employer and then everyone voted for their candidate. The banquet was also one way of rounding out the school year and bringing all the program's participants together to share their experiences. Pictured is Mr. Werly notifying the winning employer to be sure and attend. 121 c e' V( P ORS ;c.V V Warning. The Surgeon General had determined that books are hazardous to your health oci bve Cfoel ujor u l y «OJ c,Wrcv J free w r sro l cVAArt pee °f 5c° I , a Cv A plcsnet CWre One of the ways to become a straight A honor student. W$m , 9,o Lot C0 f' V C- u ve ' q;u 123 -i so o o A Winning Season — The Trojans Boys' Cross-country team had an outstanding season this year. Members included sophomores Kurt Johnson who took 84th in the state and Ken Orchard who took 80th. Junior Tom McKay finished 46th, and placing for the seniors were Chuck Ailsworth, taking 126th place, and Karl Olson, placing 82nd in the state out of 178 athletes. other seniors included Todd Beaverson and John Shaw. These first four members and Todd Beaverson made up half of the all-conference team of ten members. It was the first time since 1976 that the Trojans had won the conference, and the first time since 1966 that the whole team had qualified to go to the state meet. Outstanding season performers were sophomore Ken Orchard, junior Tom McKay, and senior Chuck Ailsworth. The Girls' Varsity Cross-country team took second in regionals, and three girls went to the state finals, including junior Aliys Dwyer who took 30th place, senior Lori Dreves who took 78th and senior Sue Hoffman who took 72nd place out of 80 runners. Aliys Dwyer had the fastest three mile time of 19.48 and a 5000 meter time of 20.24. Each member of the team improved by at least a minute this season. 1980-81 Gk Charlotte Droves. )$s-Country Team: (Front row) Cynthia Morey. Susan Dyksterhouse. Sharon Kadrovach. Jennifer Lange. (2nd row) Aliys Dwyer. Lori filson. Sue Hoffman. Maureen Bazzett. Sonja Simon. 1 Girls' Cross-Country coach Larry Grow smiles confidently before a meet 2. Kurt Johnson rounds the corner in hot pursuit of the leader. 3 Boys' Cross-Country team captain Chuck Ails worth concentrates on his style. 4 John Shaw shows us the perfect form of running 5 Sue Hoffman leads the pack to another victory 6. Junior AUys Dwyer is represented here as the loneliest runner 7 Maureen Bazzett and Sharon Kadrovach race ahead of their opponents, wrapping up another win. 127 Girls' Swim Team, A Winning Season As only a third year sport, the 1980 Girls' Swim Team produced a 5-4 win-loss record. Once we started winning some meets, the enthusiasm just kept building. stated Leslie Vermetten. There were six new team records, including four by junior Patty Clarke. The new records consisted of the 50 (26:2), 100 (58:7). 200 (2:14). and 500 (6:14.3) meter freestyle by Clarke; 100 (1:20.96) meter breaststroke, Trisha Samuelson; diving. Stephanie Watson. It was very nice to have a winning season. commented Coach Lynn Ebinger. Among the other awards given were: Most Valuable Swimmer-Patty Clarke Most improved Swimmer-Anne Kucera Outstanding 12th Grader-Lena Nachmanson Outstanding 11th Grade-Patty Clarke Most Promising 10th Grade- Trisha Samuelson Outstanding Diver-Beth Jordan 110% Award-Kirsten Beyer Most Enthusiastic-Cathy Ooley Best Excuse A ward-Julie Holmes Bounce Off the Bottom Award-Trisha Samuelson 1980-81 Girls' Swim Team (Front row) Deb Jager. Demi Hinsenkamp. Lena Nachmanson, Cathy Ooley. Beth Jordan (2nd row) Coach Marsha Haley. Leslie Vermetten. Lynn Brisson. Patty Clarke. Mary McNeil. Coach Lynn Ebinger (Back row) Juke Holmes. Jill Sanderson. Kirsten Beyer. Anne Kucera. Amy Schoonmaker. Stephanie Watson. Trisha Samuelson 128 1. Most Valuable Swimmer Patty Clarke competes in a freestyle race 2. Anne Kucera relaxes after her competition. 3. Beth Jordan shows her mouth open form 4. Anne Kucera begins the Medley Relay while Amy Schoonmaker and Beth Jordan wait to contribute 5. The 100 meter breaststroke is a challenge for Most Improved Swimmer Anne Kucera. 6. Diver Stephanie Watson completes a dive while teammates Demi Hinsen-kamp, Lena Nachmanson. Kirsten Beyer, and Amy Schoonmaker watch the action 7. Another Trojan swimmer comes off her block. 129 Neffers Top League = The 1980 Girls' Tennis Team captured the LMAC championship for the first time in school history. Among the league winners were Kelly Kerlin, singles champion. and the doubles combination of Barb Tolle and Jenny Tway. Laura Williams was fourth in the singles competition while Cathy Spencer and Polly Watson took second in the doubles contest. The team also placed fourth at the Regional. Coach Margaret Lilly summed up the season, ,Everyone played well at both the LMAC and regional competitions. The team was the best group of girls I've ever coached, and we had vast improvement over the season. Coach Lilly was appointed as the new coach after turning pro ten years ago. She gained her experience through working as a tennis instructor at The Grand Traverse Hilton. Special awards were given to Kelly Kerlin, most valuable; Cathy Spencer, most improved; Barb Tolle. sportsmanship. 2 -TC- OPP 4 L udingtoo - 3 7 Petoskey I 3 Mona Shores 4 9 1 Alpena 6 5 Muskegon Catholic 2 3rd Midiand-Dow. Midland ■ 7 Cadillac 0 9 Petoskey 0 4 Grand Haven 3 2 Alpena 5 7 Muskegon 0 1st LMAC 4th MHSAA Regionals no 3 1980-81 fete Tennis Team: (Front row) Bsa qght (2nd row) Diane Hicks. Julie Seeker. Kelly k Mkkfion, Hene McWHbams (student coach) (3rd (4th row) Laura WNams, Barb ToUe (Back row) Patty Clark 1 Senior Spirit ' explains Jenny Tway. 2 Patty Cartwright serves to a Muskegon opponent 3 LMAC singles champion KeHy Kerkn makes a slicing return 4 Concentrating on a shot is Lisa Flaska while partner Patty Clark watches. Patty Cartwright serves, returns and joins teammate Barb Tolfe afterward 5 Lisa Flaska and Jenny Tway warm up before their matches 131 = 3rd In L.M.A.C. = The Trojan girls' basketball team had a season of ups and downs, but nevertheless they emerged with a win-loss record of 9-13 and third in the L.M.A.C. We said at the beginning of the year that we would learn how to win. lose, and love as a team. We struggled in each of these areas during the year. said coach Jim Anderson Injuries were a significant factor in this year's season. Having many of the key performers out during the season, two sophomores, Kim Stewart and Dan- nielle Daniels, were brought up to varsity to help. Kristin Zimmerman was chosen first team All-Conference and All Area while junior Pam Klooster-man was chosen All Area Honorable mention. Special awards given were Most Improved. Lisa Strange; Most Valuable, Kristin Zimmerman; Most Spirited, Dannielle Daniels; Best Defensive player, Ann Schafer; and Outstanding Rebounders, Pam Kloosterman and Kelly Costigan. 1. Coach Jim Anderson calls in the plays while the referee starts the action. 2 Kim Stewart brings the ball down the floor despite the efforts of a Luding-ton opponent to steal the ball 3. Kristin Zimmerman (44) shoots a jump shot from the corner 4 Pam Kloosterman (34) adds another two points to the home score 5 Lisa Strang hustles for the ball while Kim Stewart (40) awaits the pass 6 Kristin Zimmerman shoots for another two points. 7. Danielle Daniels shoots a jump shot under heavy Alpena pressure 8 Martha Snow (10) brings the ball down the court to set up the next play 9 Danielle Daniels (14) shoots for two points. 1980-81 Girls Basketball Team (Front row) Lisa Dopke. Ann Schafer. Kristi Sievers. Janet Bowerman. Martha Snow. Danielle Daniels. Kim Stewart. (2nd row) Manager Brenda Kasper. Lisa Strang. Kelly Costigan Mary Bowerman, Pam Kloosterman. Kristin Zimmerman. Judy Willey. Bernadette Wilson. Coach Jim Anderson. 1. Geri Nichols goes all out to save a point. 2. Coach Gerhardt calls a timeout while Kim Leider. Stephanie Fraley, and Shelley Wright demonstrate the correct bump. set. and spike sequence. 3. Anticipating a Benton Harbor return is Shelley Wright. 4. Jennifer Ford positions herself for the oncoming ball. 5. Showing good form on a spike. Kelly Fischer attacks while teammates Joni Reed and Kim Leider move in for offensive back-up. 1980-81 Girls Volleyball Team. Geri Nichols. Mary Baic. Kelly Fischer. Joni Reed. Jennifer Ford. Shelley Wright. Stephanie Fraley. Kelly Costigan. Judy Bay. Kim Leider. Linda Blodgett. Coach Jon Gerhardt. 134 Bump, Set, and Spike Improving its record steadily over the three years of existence, the 1980-81 Girls Volleyball Team posted its first winning season and placed third in the LMAC. Shelley Wright and Linda Blodgett were named to the LMAC first team while Kim Leider was chosen for the All-Conference second team. Geri Nichols was selected as an honorable mention. This meant that TC produced three of the top twelve players in the conference. The team's strongest area was serving (86%) while 85% of the sets were creditable. The spiking department saw 60% of the hits good. We had the most competitive schedule that we've ever had, but everyone had a good time. commented Blodgett. The improvement of the team was evident throughout the season. The team scored victories for the first time over Grand Haven, Manistee, Oscoda, and Benton Harbor. The first district win in school history was also notched over Bay City Western. w L Leiand W Petoskey L Muskegon Frances Oscoda Bewating Mt. St Joseph Sir James Dunn Brimley Leland Ludington Grand Haven ' Mona Shores W Bay City Wester L •Biidgeport Season Record 16-14 — Girls, 2nd In State = The Trojan Girl's Ski Team started their season strong this year and kept skiing on with intimidating progress. Winning their first four conference meets, varsity girls coach Lyn Salathiel knew that his team would be a possible contender in the state meet; he was right! With consistant performances from Cae Madion and Kelly Kerlin, the Trojans wrapped up victories in both the slalom and the giant slalom. At the state finals, even-though the corn snow turned to slush, Cae Madion grabbed a 6th place in the giant slalom while Beth Jordon took a 10th. Kelly Kerlin. Patty Cartwright. Trina Fiebing, and Kathy Skendzel also competed in the state meet, with Skendzel showing a saving rally in the giant slalom, making up for some disqualifications. Four varsity members were chosen All-League in the slalom including: Patty Cartwright, Kelly Kerlin. Cae Madion, and sophomore Kathy Skendzel while Cartwright. Kerlin, and Madion were also chosen for the giant slalom. Beth Jordon was chosen honorable mention. 3 1980-81 Varsity Girls Ski Team (Front row) Lynn Wheeler. Patty Cartwright. (2nd row) ShelUe Wilson. Kathy Skendzel. Beth Jordon. Maureen Madion. (3rd row) Trina Fiebing. Kelly Kerim Not pictured Cae Madion 1. Racing through the gates, sophomore Kathy Skendzel finishes with a victory in the slalom. 2. Looking with anguish at the other competitors, senior Beth Jordon prepares for her next race. 3. Kelly Kertin races down the hUt to capture another place for the Trojans. 4 Kelly Kertin and Coe Madion take a break between events at the state finals meet. 5 Patty Cartwright shows her stuff in the giant slalom 6. Coaches Don Dunsmore. Jerry Stanek. and Lyn Salathiel keep a close eye on the competitors during the meet while Dr Robert Newhouse checks the statistics. 5 137 Lone Five Compete — Earth to T.C. gymnasts! Your talent and support is needed for our team. The 1981 T.C. Gymnastics Team consisted of a mere five girls, which resulted in a cancellation of all but one of the scheduled meets. Sticking out the disappointing season were Barb Brooks. Steffie Watson. Renee Bye, Marena Sabo, and Stacie Roney. Many complications arose during the sedson. including sickness and injuries, which led to the lack of participants. Valuable practice time was also stolen each day because the equipment required setting up by the team members themselves. Barb Brooks, Renee Bye. and Marena Sabo participated at Houghton Lake in the only competitive meet of the season. Sabo came away with a second place in the floor routine contest. All three enjoyed what proved to be their only competition. A demonstration including seventh, eighth, and ninth grade gymnasts along with the varsity gymnasts finalized the season. A targe group of supporters observed the only home presentation of the year. This year was a year in which we hoped to at least maintain our present skill level, in anticipation of many competitions in the future, stated Renee Bye 6 1. Barb Brooks demonstrates the first two positions during the vault contest while Steffie Watson finalizes a vault 2. Preparing to dismount the uneven bars is Steffie Watson 3 Steffie Watson begins her beam exercise. 4 Concentrating on one of her poses. Barb Brooks participates on the balance beam 5 Assistant Coach Nancy Sequin prepares to spot a team member. 6 Marena Sabo perfects her floor routine 4 139 The Trojan Girl's Track had a rewarding season this year, and broke three tough school records. Record breakers were Kristin Zimmerman in the 400m dash (60.58). Patty Roush in the shot put (36). and sophomore Lynda Fuller in the 200m low hurdles (30.16). As coach Mike Bee stated, The ability of this group to totally commit themselves to a team goal, in spite of personal adversity and stress, was an inspiration toward the idea that strong will prevail and eventually make winning a way of living, rather than the outcome of a contest. This idea was stressed throughout the season Special awards given at the conclusion of the season, along with six third year varsity winners, five second year varsity winners, and nine first year varsity winners were: Outstanding Team Mem-ber-Mary Ann Bowerman: Most Improved-Amy Eisenach: Most Valuable Performers-Patty Roush and Lynda Fuller: Outstanding Performance and the Thour-oughbred A wards-Kristin Zimmerman. 1980-81 Girl s Track Team (front row) Patty Roush. Sarah GaUa. Lori Dreves. Lori Ankerson. Kristin Zimmerman. Martha Snow. Mary Am Bowerman. Terri Olson (2nd row) Amy Eisenach. Patty Clark. Charlotte Ingersoll. Aliys Dwyer. Trina Fiebing. Lori Peek. Lynda Fuller. Kelly Bonek. Mgr Lisa Kent (3rd row) Coach Mike Bee. Mgr. GeriFabiszak. Natalie Breithaupt. Kerstin Beyer. Danielle Daniels, Trisha Samuelson. Kelly Burkholder. Julie Ault. Kristin Stehouwer. Leslie Keim. Coach Diane Culp. Coach Jon Knowles. 1. Sophomore KeHy Burkholder races down the track in the 100m dash. 2. With anguish on her face, senior Mary Ann Bowerman breaks the tape in the 400m reaiy 3. In the blocks ready for the 800m relay. Kelly Burkholder listens for the gun 4 Sarah Galla races down the runway in hopes of jumpig to another victory. 5. A Benzie girl is in hot pursuit of Aliys Dwyer, the leader in the mile. 6. With determination on their faces, Amy Eisenach hands the baton off to Kristin Zimmerman in the 800m relay. 7. Sarah Galla shows us just how you're supposed to power off the long jump board. 141 1. Outfielder Undo Blodgett makes a put-out. 2. Audrey Grigsby shows two-handed form while receiving back-up from Geri Nichols. 3. Preparing to bunt is Joni Reed who then lets the pitch go by while Stephanie Fraley takes second Bringing Fraley home is Chris Mikowski 4 Diann Tomaszewski releases a strike 5. Coach Bush shows her smirk 6. You're good. says Coach Keesor 7. Geri Nichols reaches for a high one. Alpena Alpena Mona Shores Mona Shores Cadillac Cadillac Alpena Alpena Glen Lake Glen Lake Benton Harbor Benton Harbor Bay City Western Central Lake Alpena Royal Oak Dondero Flint Kearsley Grand Haven Grand Haven Lake Leelanau S.M Saginaw Aurthur Hffl Cadillac Cadillac Muskegon Muskegon Season Record 14-11 ■ tap 2 142 The 1981 Girls Softball Team finished second in the LMAC and clinched the Conference All-Sports trophy for T.C. T.C. played three players on the All-Conference team: Linda Blodgett (outfield); and Diann Tomaszewski (pitcher). Shelley Wright. Geri Nichols. Chris Mi-kowski. Julie Waldo, and Jill Dooley were honorable mention candidates. Fraiey had the top batting average on the team with .348. Mikowski led the team in RBI's with 24 while Dooley slugged a top total of six home runs. The team batting average was .245. Fielding statistics showed a team average of .856. Waldo had an earned run average of 1.96 while Tomaszewski posted a 2.03 average. Waldo was named Most Improved Player. Coach Bush commented: For the first time, the team had no MVP award, reflecting the fact that everyone had special contributions to make. Bush also felt that the team accomplished many goals, both as a team and individually. 4 1981 Girls Softball Team: (Front row) Geri Nichols. Debbie Anderson, Julie Waldo. Diann Tomaszewski, Chris Mikowski. Kathy Spencer (Back row) Lisa Strang, Linda Blodgett, Manager Joan Jerman. Coach Keesor, Coach Bush. Stephanie Fraley. Jill Dooley. Shelley Wright. Audrey Grigsby, Amy Carmien. Joni Reed 7 143 1981 Girls J.V. Volleyball Team (Front row) Kathy Moose. Kelly Green. Julie Bailey. Lisa Leider. Kim Stewart (Back row) Coach Rudolf. Mary Carozza. Kelly Knight. Lisa Strang, Jenny Carozza. Debbie Anderson. Tammy Scott ns 1980-81 Boy's Junior Varsity Basketball Team (Front row) Brian Baker, T.J. Kroupa, Rob Coulter, Jim McDougal, Darren Hinsenkamp. John Deweese. Blake Ringsmuth. (2nd row) Coach Jon Constant, Dave Smidt, Tony Thorpe, Tom Clark, Dan Majerle, Jeff Eshleman, Jason Bush, Dave Skibowski, Steve Beyer, Mike Mullen. (Front left to right) Row 1: Scott Warren, Brock Al-baugh, Tom LaCross, Charlie Bramer, Vince Edwards, John Pomeroy, Jeff Nickerson. Steve Majerle. Scott Krupilski. Jim McDougoll Row 2: Coach Tom Wilson, trainer Jeannette McKenney. Shawn weese, John DeWeese. Dave Reimer, Joe Neihardt. Greg Laubach. Don Komerska. Mike ChemeHo. Coach Dave Evans Row 3: Mike Vezina. Ed Smith, Shawn Leurek, Jon Fieb-ing. Kevin Zimmer. Todd Richards. Brett Chouinard. Jason Bush. Row 4 Dave Bendickson, Rick Anderson. Dave Skibowski. Kevin Nelson. Scott Gest. Andy Andres, Tim Mason. Jay Hamilton. Row 5: Mike WHson, Keith Olshove. Mike Swogger. Jim Bell. Kyle Hanna. Greg McManemy, K.C. Brown. Pat Steffes. 146 147 •V' ,v A, A Memorable Season The Trojans' Boys Varsity Football team had a rewarding season this year, wrapping up a win-loss record of 5-4 and an L.M.A.C. record of 3-4 According to most Trojan fans, the most unforgettable game of the season was against Muske-gan Mona Shores. With three minutes left in the third quarter, the Trojans started their drive from a 28-0 deficit, to a 29-28 victory. The Trojans also led the tenth rated Flint Northern Team to a 16-0 loss. In these two games the Trojans showed their best offense and defense of the whole season, according to the coaches. The two members chosen allconference and all-state honorable mention were senior quarterback Bill Core (10) and senior end Tony Demin (81). Other special awards given were most valuable player, Bill Core; most valuable offensive back, Jim Andrews; most valuable defensive back. Craig El-zinga: most valuable offensive line man, Brian McPherson; and most valuable defensive lineman. Tim Smith. Co-captains were Bill Ewing and Bill Core. 1. The one, the only, coach Ooiey looks on as the Trojans round up another victory. 2. A Trojan player holds the ball while Bruce Braden (71) attempts one of his many field goals 3. Coach Wood listens intensely to the press box phone and then cats in the plays 4 An unidentified Trojan takes a jab step, hoping to fake out his defensive player 5. Paul Callahan (26) gains a few more yards to add to the Trojan scoring drive. 6 Quarterback BUI Core (10) takes a look before passing to the open receiver. 7. Rod Kunciatus (29) sits out after severely spraining his ankle in the game 8 Dan Lehouillier demonstrates the correct way to tackle your player. 1980-81 Varsity Football Team (Front row) Jim Andrews. Paul Johnston. Rob Watters. BUI Ewing. Steve Don. Brian McPherson. Dan Lehouiaier. Don Hicks. Marc Foerster. (2nd row) Jeff Nickerson. Jim Strieker. Mark Ritola. Scott Pelon. Bob Schoonover. Pete Prouty. Rod Kuncaitis. Chris Ostrowski. John Lehn. (3rd row) Mike Rogers. Chuck Daniels. Tim Smith. Kurt Fischer, Doug Tompkins. Bob Wetselborg, Mark Gtuffre. Dave Rickard. (4th row) Keith dshove. Joe McManus. Mike Griffin. Paul Meyers. Bob Myers. Eric Olson, Bruce Braden. Scott Bugai. (5th row) Paul Kahrs. Paul Callaghan. Brent Kelly. Tony Demin. Don Wolf. Mike Ayling, Craig Elzhga. BUI Core. (Coaches) Bob Osborn, Jon Constant. Tim Brick. Roger Wood. Jim Ooiey. Nefters Sweep — LMAC — The 1981 Boys Tennis Team displayed their full potential with a 10-1 season record and a 12th place finish in the state. The team was also runner-up in the Regionals. The entire team qualified for the state finals while T.C. played seven of its ten varsity players on the All-Conference team. The All-Conference players named were: Tony Demin, Mike Howard, Brad Schwarm, Brian Spencer, Blake Ringsmuth. Jeff Minnema, and Pete Taylor. Doubles competition was the team's strongest aspect. AH of the doublesteams won the con- ference as well as making it to the finals of the Regionals. The best doubles records were attained by Demin and Howard (21-5) and Minnema and Taylor (20-4). Individually, Ringsmuth had the top season record (22-6) while Scott Chappell maintained the next highest record of 16-9. Ringsmuth also fought to the semi-finals at the State Meet. Coach Nykerk felt that the 1981 team was the best total team that he's ever coached: We've placed 12th in the state before, but this was the most balanced team ever. “ A -1 1981 Boys Tennis Team: (Front row) Brian Spencer. Blake Ringsmuth. Doug Enders, Mike Mahlberg. Pete Taylor (Back row) Coach Nykerk. Lee Lutes. Mike Wilson. Paul Dakoske. Scott Chappell, Tony Demin. Jett Minnema. Brad Schwarm. Mike Howard. no T.C. Opp 4 Mona Shores 3 7 Muskegon Catholic 0 7 Benton Harbor 0 3 Grand Haven 4 6 Muskegon 1 1st LMAC 1st Ludhgton 12th State Finals 5 Season Record: 10-1 1. Jeff Minnema practices before the State Meet 2. Waiting for his partner's return is Mike Howard 3. Doug Enders concentrates on his backhand. 4 Take that, Sucker! exclaims Minnema 5. Blake Ringsmuth challenges at the net. 6 Stretching for a shot is Howard while teammate Paul Dakoske accomplishes a point. 7. Coach Nykerk explains an important criticism. 151 1981 Boys Baseball Team (Front row) Brett Larson. Larry Forton. Mike Vezina. Ray Sweeney. Jon Fiebing. Mike Chemello, Roger Lautner, Bill Core. John Lehn (Back row) Coach Murphy. Tom LaCross. John Twietmeyer. Steve Robbins. Steve Majerle. Mike Harger. Glenn Moss. Mike Ayhng. Bob Meyers. Craig Elzinga. Steve Warner. Todd Higgins. Mark Ulseth-Assistant Coach A Tough Season — The 1981 baseball season was one of rebuilding and gaining experience. The team was led by seniors Craig Elzinga and Bill Core. Three sophomores were moved up to varsity action during the season: Dan Majerle, Scott Brautigam, and Darren Hin-senkamp. Elzinga had the top batting average ( 345) while Steve Majerle had the most RBI's with ten. Glenn Moss and Elzinga both contributed four doubles during the season while Elzinga, Steve Majerle. and Moss each had a triple on the season. Steve Majerle also topped the home run department with two. When it came to speed. Elzinga ripped off eleven bases over the season. The team depended on Mike Harger. Steve Robbins. Ray Sweeney, and Steve Majerle to provide the pitching power throughout the season. Sweeney commented on the season: I think our offense had more potential than we showed. 1. Glenn Moss sacrifices Craig Elzinga home. 2 Waiting to make the out at first is Mike Harger. 3. A Trojan runner prepares to round second. 4. Steve Majerle shows his sliding form against Cadillac. 5. One down. Moss informs the team. 6. Stretching into his release is Majerle. 7. Elzinga completes his throw to first. e 1S3 The Trojan Boy's Varsity Hockey Team got off to a slow start this year, yet they fought on with continuing determination. A big setback for them was that they were plagued with injuries throughout the season. As coach Ken McPhail stated. The kids have been great, but it's hard to be competitive when you have injuries like we've had . Against Marquette in the first game of the regional tournament. the Trojans were down three defensemen, two goal-tenders. and they only had two strong lines to work with. Inevitably. under those conditions, they took on another loss. It was a struggle all along for the Trojans, but they managed to pull out a 6-16 win loss record. Special awards given at the end of the season were: Most Valuable Player-Jim Gable; Unsung Hero-Tim Smith; Most Im-proved-John Merrifield; and Most Colorful-Bill Basta. V 154 The 1980-81 Varsity Hockey Team. (Front row) Chris Gatton. Mtka Mahtberg. Kirk LaChante. Mke Vezma, John Sarya. Bin Basta. Brian Khjzak (2nd row) Scott Miller. Todd Wood. Tom Miske. Jim Bel. Jim Gable. Tim Smith. Pob Watters. John Merrifield. and Scott Wagoner 1. Rob Walters (6) attempts one of his many goals 2. Kirk LaCharite (14) maneuvers around the opposing goalie in hopes of slapping in a goal 3. An unidentified Trojan shows us all how to check your opponent. 4. With an assist from a teammate, Todd Wood (17) slaps in a goal 5. Rob Walters is in hot pursuit of the puck, as the opponent brings it down the rink 6. The Trojans break the huddle in hopes of bringing home a victory. 7. Mike Haring (19) and Rob Walters assist their teammate to take control of the puck. 8 With everyone ready, the referee drops the puck for the face off. 155 Swimmers Set Nine The 1981 Boys Swim Team displayed its improvement by setting two new pool records and seven new school records. The pool records included the 200 meter Individual Medley Relay (2:10.6) by Jeff Mead, and the 400 meter Freestyle Relay (3:40.8) by Al Clarke. Mike Brownley. Rob Harrington, and Mead. New school records represented a variety of races and one diving mark. The team of Mead, Mark Crossley. Rick Anderson, and Clarke produced a time of 1:56.7 to capture the 200 meter Medley Relay. The 200 meter Individual Medley poo! mark by Mead was also a school record. Clarke set the 50 meter Freestyle (.25.44) while the 100 meter Freestyle record was grasped by Mead (:52.46). Crossley set the 100 meter Breaststroke with a tiroe of 1:14.3. The 400 meter Freestyle Relay pool record was also a new school record. Pete Piche reached the diving record with a score of 194.7. As a first year coach, Scott Fortney enjoyed the season. Summing up the season he replied, We did as well as could be expected. We came up against some pretty tough competition. “ nr$ T.C. OPP. 96 Ogemaw Heights 73 66 Ludington 96 76 Oscoda 94 75 Oscoda 97 64 Grand Haven 106 86 Ogemaw Heights 86 61 Ludington 101 Season Record 1-5-1 156 The 1981 Boys Swim Team: (Front row) Tim Jochalke. A Clarke, Mark Crossley. Jm Aprea. (2nd row) Coach Fortney. Don Fournier, Dale Dorvinen, Paul Rasmussen, Mark Archer. Pete Piche, Rob Harrington. Dave Reimer, (Back row) Mike Brownley. Rick Anderson 1. Coach Fortney surveys the competition. 2. Participating in the 100 m. Freestyle is Mike Brownley. 3. Dave Reimer finishes the Butterfly race 4 At the height of his dive. Pete Piche completes a somersault. 5. Mark Crossley (second from end) begins the 100 m. Breaststroke while Rob Harrington competes in the 100 m. Freestyle race 6. The Backstroke race begins with Rick Anderson starting from block five. 7. Crossley participates in the Back-stroke 157 — = 4th,In L.M = The Trojan Boy's Varsity Ski Team had a tough season this year trying to outski their opponents. Eventhough John Maunders and Brad Schwarm showed consistent top ten finishes in the slalom and the giant slalom throughout the season, the team was still defeated over-all. Our improvement has been encouraging, but we haven't been consistent enough to score well, stated coach Lyn Salathiel, and this was the team's big drawback. In regional competition senior John Maunders was the only area skier to earn two top ten finishes, with a fourth in the giant slalom and a fifth in the slaloml while senior Brad Schwarm was disqualified because of a questionable call about missing a gate in the slalom. Two varsity members chosen for the All-League team in the giant slalom were John Maunders and Brad Schwarm. Senior Paul Johnston was chosen honorable mention. 1. Getting ready for the race senior Paul Johnston takes an easy run through the gates. 2 While skiing down the slope senior John Maunders gets ready for the giant slalom 3. Showing great intensity. John Maunders races through the gates 4 Paul Johnston concentrates intensely on his next race 5. Preparing for his next race, junior Mike Wilson skis down the slope, testing out the speed of the snow 5 159 A CHIP ON THf SHOULOCR IS TOO HIAVY A LOAD FOR ANY ATMtfTf TO CARRY Wrestlers Post 3rd In LMAC The 1980-81 Wrestling Team earned a third place position in the LMAC. Highlighting the season was the performance of Max Lint (126 lb.) at the state level where he captured third place. Ed Smith (98 lb.) and Dan Klin-geismith (119 lb.) were also LMAC champions along with Lint. In what Coach Ed Haughn called a good learning situation, Lint set two new individual school records for a single season in achieving 75 takedowns and 42 three-point near falls. Lint was also the first wrestler to represent T.C. as a regional cham- pion two years in a row. John Lehn led the team with 32 escapes during the season while Dan Klingelsmith maintained the top score in reverses. Lint and Smith were second in the categories, respectively. Lint and Smith also earned the best totals for two-point near falls, and Smith claimed second in three-point near falls. Pins were achieved most often by Lehn and Lint, respectively. ' 'It was a good group of guys, commented Shawn Weese, summing up the general attitude of the season. 1980 Boys Wrestling Team (Front row) Fd Smith. Pete Brown. Todd Springer, Scott Leslie. John Hurst. Max Lint (2nd row) Karl Bennett. Rod McDonald. Wayne Newton. Daryl Lehn. Brian Zimmer. FmH Chouinard. Dan Klingelsmith (3rd row) Randy Weber. Randy Robbins. Shawn Weese. Tom Paupore. Brandy Morgan. Joe Hurst. Kevin Zimmer. John Lehn. Jim Kaffenberger. Coach Ed Haughn 160 1. John Hurst struggles with an Oscoda opponent 2. Performing a standing switch is Pete Brown. 3. Attempting a pin. Max Lint challenges for the victory. 4. Referee Jack Clark raises John Lehn's hand in victory after beating a Mona Shores opponent in the 167 pound weight class. 5. Joe Hurst executes a double underhook on a Petoskey rival 6. Absorbed in the action is Coach Haughn and the rest of the T.C. team. 6 The Boy's Varsity Basketball Team got off to a tremendous start this year. Winning their first seven games, the Trojans kept intimidating the other teams with their impressive wins. Not only did the starting five lead the Trojans to their victories, but the notorious minute men”came through with flying colors whenever they were called on to play. As coach Dave Malmstrom stated, The minute men are valuable players to the team, and are ready to make a contribution when it's badly needed. Despite the two short losing streaks that were delt the Trojans, they still pulled out a win-loss record of 14-6 and an L.M.A.C. record of 5-5. For the tournament games the Trojans confronted the opposing teams ready for action, but despite all their efforts Marquette handed them a depressing loss in the final game of the district championship, giving them a final record of 15-7. Two Trojans were chosen All-Conference and All-Area, including Brent Kelly who was also chosen the All-Area's team captain, and Bill Core. Jon Gauthier, Mike Harger, and Steve Majerle were chosen honorable mention. Kelly was also chosen All-State honorable mention. Dan Majerle and Don Wolf get ready to take possesion of the ball by grabbing the rebound Senior Bill Core (10) adds another two points as he powers up for a lay-up. Brent Kelly moves aside while Mike Harger (44) goes up for a jump shot All alone. Don Wolf shows us his style of a Jump shot. With tough pressure all around, Brent Kelly scores two more points. Luckngfon Mona Shores Muskegon Catholic Benzie Central Cadillac Petoskey Benton Harbor Manistee Grand Haven Muskegon Ludington Mona Shores • Alpena Muskegon Cathofc Manistee Benton Harbor Grand Haven Petoskey (44.1); Rowe. Hensel. Scott Kru-pilski. and Brandy Morgan (1:30.6); Tom McKaye in the two mite (9:51.8); Karl Olson in the mile (4:31.2); Hensel in both the 100 and 200m dashes (11.2) and 22.23). respectively; Keith Peters in the high jump (6' A ); and Krupilski's state record in the pole vault (14'IDA ). Special awards given at the end of the season were. The Ken Bell A ward-Scott Rowe and Most Improved-All-Stater Scott Kru-pilski. and June 3rd was declared Scott Krupilski Day by the mayor. The Trojan Boy's Track Team had an outstanding season this year, breaking records and setting new school records. Though they ended up second in the league, coach John Lober stated. would just keep telling them to go out there and do their best; the results aren't what's important; it's knowing you gave 100%. There were many outstanding performances throughout the season, including the record breaking 400 and 800m relay teams of Scott Rowe. Jim Hensel, Tim Mason, and Carl Ensfield 1Q80-81 Boy's Track Team (front row) Mgr Kris Witkop, Mike Rogers. Phil McKiernan. Ken Neal. Craig Wells. Tom McKaye. Jody Reed. Scott Rowe. Todd Beaver son. Karl Olson. Jim Hensel. Andy Andres (2nd row) Mgr Lisa Boike. Carl Ensfield. Kevin Nelson. Kurt Johnson. Mark Herman. Jeff Heika. Mark Blodgett. Brandy Morgan. Scott Leslie. Joe Neihardt. Tim Mason. Keith Peters. Jim Paffi. Scott Krupilski. Mike Larrebee (3rd row) Coach Tom Brown. Matt Warwick. Brett Chouinard. Ron Brown. Chris Miller. Mike Dorman. Kurt No ler. Charlie Brammer. Craig Denton. Brian Stockfisch. Scott Neil. Jeff Buday. Tom McNeil. Mario Mucaria (4th row) Rick Fuller. Berry Lawyer. Randy Chamber-lain. Jim Pobuda. Kurt Wilkes. T.J. Kroupa. Dave Tokie. Eric Lien. Dave Rocker. Perry Stoppa. Ed Elbe. BUI Wagner. Coach Wayne Hint2. Coach John Lober ■’V 9m 1 Racing for a victory in the 1600m run. Karl Olson leaves the others behind 2. Jody Reed comes off the hurdle first toward the finish line with teamate Scott KrupHski close behind 3. Jim Paffi looks as though he is floating as he comes over the pole vault bar 4 Ken Neal fUes through the air in hopes of capturing a victory in the long jump 5. In the 600m relay Jim Hensel hands off the baton to Scott KrupHski as they head for another victory 165 Doug Enders shows us his style of teeing off. j T.C. Opp 325 Oscoda 328 340 Cadillac 335 351 Petoskey 343 353 Alpena 362 333 Petoskey 339 211 Alpena 211 332 Cadillac 329 record 3-3-1 Golf 4th In L.M.A.C. We had a young team this year, said coach Dan Young, but a tough one. Nonetheless, in the L.M.A.C. they took fourth out of six teams; regionals, sixth; Oscoda Invitational, second: and Ludington Invitational, fourth, wrapping up the season with a win-loss record of 3-3-1. Showing great improvement, the team shot a 345, and three days later on the same course against Oscoda, they shot a 325. Outstanding performers were Doug Enders, who grabbed third in the conference and was considered the most consistant member on the team; Matt Hall, who took sixth in the conference, ending up with the lowest single 18 hole score of 72. and Ray Sweeney, who took seventh in the conference Ray was also considered most improved member on the team A Great Beginning = In 1980 the world popular sport of soccer was initiated at TCHS. Competing with the Cherry land Conference teams. Traverse City varsity pulled a 9-9-2 record. while the junior varsity finished with a 5-3 standing The season opened in September and continued with practice and conference games held at Arnell Engstrom field. On November 1'st T.C. played their game of the season when they met Buckley in the finals of the Cherryland Tourney held at the Civic Center. The team left with a 4-2 defeat; however, it was an incredible show for the first year team. Throughout the season hard work and determination were shown and were given due recognition at the season's conclusion. John McHoskey was awarded most valuable player, white Paul Hatch. Dave Bomer, Jim Breithaupt, and Wally Drabek were outstanding on defense. Scott Wagoner scored a team high 23 goals, followed by Gary Alexander's 21. Other contributions consisted of goat tending by Tim Good. Stve Brett, and Keith Kocks. Junior girls Jenny Coulter ond Jenny Kidd were also major assets in promoting co-educational competition. 167 LMAC And Other Top Trojan Athletes LMAC And Other Top Trojan Athletes According to Homecoming King Jon Gauthier, the 1980 homecoming celebration was super exciting and lots of fun! Early in the week, candidates for the homecoming king and queen were announced. The nominees were chosen by the senior class according to a set of qualifications provided by the Pep Club. Ten candidates were chosen. On Thursday, the student council sponsored a parade of the class floats. The float judging resulted in the senior and junior floats, Another Red Bites the Dust and Kick ’Em in the Ash, tying for first, with the sophomore Look Who's Coming to Dinner taking second place. That evening, students attended a bonfire at the high school, where the coaches and the candidates were introduced. A special forty minute assem- bly took place after sixth hour on Friday. Included were skits by the senior class and the varsity cheerleaders. That night, the royalty winners were announced after a muddy but victorious 21-6 football game against the Muskegon Big Reds.” King Jon Gauthier and Queen Tammy Hul-bert were then crowned in view of the cheering south stands. 174 1. Flower-clad Trojans join Coach Ooiy at the pep assembly 2 Tammy Hulbert and Jon Gauthier reign over homecoming. 3. King candidates Bill Ewing and Bill Core after a muddy game 4 The 1980 candidates Marty Elhart. Narda Ferris. Tammy Hulbert. Sheryl Lozowski. Mary Baic. Jon Gauthier. Chuck Ails worth, and Peter Taylor. 5. Lining up for the parade is the senior float. 6 Tammy Hulbert kidnaps Paul Johnston tn the cheerleaders' skit. Another One Bites The Dust 175 T... R ... O ... J... A ... N .. . Sill The chants and cheers of the TCHS cheerleaders became very familiar to both athletes and spectators at the many 1980-81 sports events, but this year some major changes were seen also. A new White squad joined the already existing Varsity and Junior Varsity squads. This new squad cheered at girls' basketball and volleyball. In addtion to this switch, second tryouts were held before the winter and spring sports season, in this way. other girls could try out and some were able to switch squads. Neither the Varsity. the White, nor the J. V. squad remained the same for both season. We believe that our job is to arouse enthusiasm and spirit. reported cheerleader Sheryl Lo-zowski. consequently. the squads have done more spontaneous chants to make the crowd more alive and involved. The Varsity squad also had the novelty of incorporating a male cheerleader in the group. Gimme-a T U 1. T''-cfod Kris Anderson. Barb Aldrich. Jenny Coleman. Jill Campbell. Lisa Foerster. Kathleen Christopher. Diane Zientek. and Kyle Hayes form the 1980 fan J. V. 's. 2. Fall Varsity squad hangs around at practice (counterclockwise from bottom center) Terri Hoffman, Mary Gauthier. Caroline Koestner. Sheryl Lozowski. Tammy Hulbert. Lanie Hopkins. Nancy Montgomery, and Amy Miiatz. Missing is Mike Lyon. 3. Wmter spring White squad, composed of Mary Howard. Joan Kun drata. Laura Loesel. Anne Kucera. and Jackie Fuller 4 The five members of the fall White squad: Nancy Schwenter. Cathie Shelton. Lindsey Dunham. Wendy Jerome. and Sheila Lor die. 5. New members of the winter spring Varsity squad. Cathie Shelton and Stephanie Clark. 6. Winter spring J.V.'s are all smiles' New members are Val Brunette and Michelle Williams Marching Band Lives! The 1980 football season began. continued, and later ended with the Trojan Marching band filling the stands with brassy fall sounds. Last June Mr. John Campbell took over position of director of bands. He received his Bachelor of Music degree from Central Michigan University and is well into his masters work at Michigan State Previously he taught at Brablec and East Lansing high schools. Under Mr. Campbell's direction the band performed exciting half-time shows that inevitably put the home fans on their feet. During the Autumn months, the band put together six shows with about ten hours of rehearsal time per week. They performed such tunes as Crown Imperial. a powerful opener; Evergreen. from the movie A Star is Born; and the Spanish melody, Male-guena. These along with the typical marching band favorites, played a major role in the excitement that surrounded Thirlby Field on those Friday nights. In addition, the band participated in the Fall pep assemblies, Artsphere '80. and also performed at the football game in Alpena on Halloween night The marching band concluded their season with the traditional Band-O-Rama. Musical power engulfed the audience while the band played all of the season's music as their good-bye for the year 178 1 Patiently awaiting the drum major's cue are Vickie Vaughn and Pam Dupuis. 2 Dale Dumbrille and Peter StoU play out Another One Bites the Dust one last time 3 Mr Campbell leaves his impression against the silhouettes of other band members. 4 Lonn Friese serenades the Band-O-Rama audience with What I Did For Love while the poms enhance the mood 5 The Trojan Marching Band performs at Thirlby Field. 6 Section leader BUI Ritola and his whole crew Stick it out . 1 The Flag Corp exhibits talent at Home Coming Pep assembly. 2 Karen Cain reveals her musical ability through a special solo at Band-O-Rama. 3 Poms: Dawn Sattter, Cara Piche. Linda Reay. Cpt. Karen Cain, Lisa Allen, Tammi French, Chris Ay ling, and Julie Hamilton. 4 Pete Piche dazzles the crowd with his display of drum major skills. 5 Flag Corp discipline comes forth as shown by Karen Rosa 6 Flag Corp (1st row) Cpt Anne Kirschke, Beth Crawford, Rhonda Baker, Nancy Gray, Cathy Brunette, Janet Mucha, Katy Pearson, (2nd row) Joni Griner, Karen Smith, Karen Rosa. Penny Rebman. Anne Stephen. Dana Skay, Sharon MacDonald. (3rd row) JUI Roth. Sue MacDonald. Julie Waldo. Sheri Underwood. Marianne Crisman, Laurie Figg. Jill Hartway, Lisa Brownell 7 Junior pom. Lisa Allen, waves to the crowd 8 Drum Majors Andrea Becker and Pete Piche. The drum majors, flags, and pom pons provided unique additions to the Marching Band's performances as well as adding exciting routine maneuvers of their own. In the summer, the groups attended special camps, and or received instruction from professionals. During the last week in August, the flags spent many long hours in practice with Tim Jones, a flag instructor from Michigan State Flag member Nancy Gray said. All of us learned so much from Tim-He was the best! In July, the drum majors and poms spent one week at various camps. The drum majors traveled to Smith Walbridge in Sara-cuse. Indiana. There they learned voice commands and conducting Andrea Becker was awarded drum major first class and was involved in a special competition for her award. The pom pons spent a week at Ferris State College The poms prepared individual routines and learned fillers for parades A t Ferris, they were awarded with Grand Champs ASDTA (American Drill Team Association) and were commended for their spirit and achievements. If you ever wandered through the school cafeteria after school on a Wednesday, you may have noticed a large group of people clustered at one end. This, of course, was the Pep Club. The 1980-1981 year held many activities that the club became involved in. Members did things like ribbon selling, running concession stands, learning new cheers, making cookies for athletes' pre-game , selling buttons, participating in pep assemblies, organizing Big mouth“ contests, or selling programs for the Booster Club. Even with the added complications of the resignations of several officers, the club succeeded in promoting spirit and enthusiasm. We 've Got Pep! Trainers Tape Care Of This year's student trainers again came through with flying colors by aiding the many athletes of TCHS. After training sessions with more professional trainers, they delt primarily with taping injured limbs, applying ice packs, and administering minor first aid. The trainers could often be found taping a foot or elbow in the small gym, but they traveled with the teams quite often. 1. Victor Eshleman is caught in the act of sneaking some popcorn. 2 Pep Club Advisor. Mr Sormeman. cleans up after announcing a basketball game 3 1980-81 Pep Club officers Donna Hoard-Vice President. Kris Witkop-Historian. Melanie Bolden-Treasurer. Lisa Pebuk-Secretary. and Jeonnie Evans-Presiden t. 4 Trainers Victor Eshleman. J. Jay McKenny and Tina Putman pause from work in the trainers' room 5. An unidentified elbow gets the freeze treatment 6 Tapmg ankles is a common activity for trainers Service to the community, declared Karen O'Keefe, secretary of Key Club, is the prime objective. Activities throughout the year included a large district meeting at the Traverse City Holiday Inn and a Chrismtas party for under privileged children. The club also sponsored a Teacher of the Day award for one week in the spring and another in the fall. Three of the officers attended an international convention in San Diego during the summer. While there, they gathered ideas for a successful year and talked with Key Club officers from around the country. The meetings were held in Advisor Mr. Clark's room every week on Monday's. The club had a hard act to follow; last year's club being very strong. This year's dub had several membership drives, as low membership was always a frustrating problem. Key Club Means Service I 1. 1980 Officers Lisa Kerkhot. Vice President; Karen O'Keefe. Secretary; Becky Melvin. President; and Lisa Dopke. Treasurer 2. Patty Clawson and Lisa Dopke meet with Mr Clark 3. Lisa Kerkhot and Becky Melvin, are you getting a lot done? 4. Doug Enders and Brett Larson lend a hand at the X-mas tree pick-up 5. 1980 N.H.S. Officers Cae Madion-Secretary; Penny Schubert- Treasurer. Patty Cartwright-President; and Jane Novak- Vice President 6. Jane Novak works busily (?) on plans for the talent show. 184 Theparticipation was great, declared president Patty Cartwright. The 1980-81 National Honor Society was active in many projects, including some activities to promote the unity of the group lacking in past years. The year started off with the candle light initiation ceremony for the new members, all of whom had a grade point average of at least a 3.4 in 1979-80. Following this, members attended an invitation party, and later helped with a lawn raking, the awards ceremony, the annual Christmas tree pickup, the annual talent show, and a banquet to welcome the officers for 1981-1982. Meetings were held on Wednesday mornings, with countless weekend meetings for officers and committee chairpersons. 185 Backstage at a school musical is usually a very hectic place. exclaimed stage crew member Cindy Lipka. The annual TCHS musical in 1981. Lionel Bart's classic and timeless tale Oliver. was no exception. The intricate scene changes, sound cues, lighting effects, and timing schemes all went smoothly in the audience's eyes. Little did they know of the chaos backstage The double casted show was directed by Woody Hansen and Dave Parrish, in charge of acting and music, respectively. Some 50 boys and girls auditioned for the part of Oliver and the parts of the boys' choir. Junior high students Kurt Bader and Jon Coulter were chosen for the part of Oliver. Jon Fortin and Terry Barnhart played the crafty Fagin. Lisa Wii-tala and Sue Weber acted as Nancy. Rich heavier and Daryl Price played Bill Sykes. 1. 'An diver street scene with Barb ToUe. Bonnie Glenn, and Chris Arpa-gus 2 Who are you looking at Barb ToUe9 3 Lisa Wiitala. female lead, sings out! 4 What facial expressions from Wendy Jerome. Anne Stephen, and Daryl Price. 5 Jon Coulter and Mark Hubert talk things over. 6 Chris Arpagus. is that a fake mike or what? 7. New friendships emerge for Chris Arpagus. 187 Rikki Tiki Tavi Opens Season The Drama Club began the year by working at the March of Dimes haunted house at Halloween. Shortly following this, the Children's Theater opened with the production of Rikki Tiki Tavi. Miss Cone directed the play which was seen by over 5.000 grade school students. In the winter months drama club worked hard in the musical Oliver. They did make-up lighting scenery. costuming, and act- ing. Mr. Hansen, Drama Club advisor. also directed the musical. The Diary of Anne Frank concluded the club's productions. In addition the Drama Club helped with the talent show, the Rotary Minstrel Show, Civic Players productions and individual concerts and recitals. The club wound up the year with a banquet at I Vest Bay Covenant church. Ten new members were initiated, 1981- 1982 officers were sworn in, and various awards were presented. These included Victor Eschelman (Pres.), honor thespian; Cindy Lipka (Sec. clerk). Bo-Gi hall of fame; Amy Hardy (treas ), best thespian; Brian Best, best soph-more and awards of dramatic excellence were given to Miss Cone, Tammy Blizzard, and Steve Spieker. 188 1 Drama club players rehearse children's theater opener 2 Practice begins for the cast of The Diary of Anne Frank 3 Cindy Lipka receives her make-up from Jit Patterson for the musical diver. 4 Paterson Members of the children's theater cast converse with the grade school children before one of their performances. 5 The finishing touches are put on Rikki Tiki Tavi 6 Mr Hansen carries on during one of drama club's regular meetings. 7 Tess Bates and Jeanna Wambold help out in make-up for the musical. 1. Lisa Wiitala sings the winning vocal. Out Here On My Own 2. Incognito member Eric Rice looks pretty shadyI 3. Cindy Lipka is so enthusiastic about being Head Light Technician 4 M C. 's Cae Madion and Amy Campbell ham it up! 5. The Judges' Award winning filler act. Kermit Lada and Piggy Pearson steal the show. 6 Grand Prize Variety winner, comedian Todd Rowe, is just too muchfr Talentmania Shines! Talentmania, the 1981 talent show, was the host for a total of 12 acts. Included were 5 vocal, 3 variety, 1 instrumental, and 2 non-competitive acts. The show was produced by the National Honor Society, more specifically, by co-producers Jane Novak and Patty Cartwright The money earned from the show was used for scholarships through N.H.S. Preparation be- gan In January. The initial tryouts, committee organization, publicity, and program and poster designs quickly followed each other. Soon, it was rehearsal time. April 1st and 2nd were the dates for the 6th hour matinees, revealing one half of the show. The next two evenings, the entire show was shown, Frantic actions by the stage, light, and sound crews made everything run I somewhat smoothly. Little did the audience know of the near fatal slips, like the dropping of a mike, that went on behind the curtainI Judging night produced Todd Rowe's comedy act as winning variety, Butch Albrecht and Dan Griffith's Cripple Creek as winning instrumental and Lisa Wiitala and Trade Rosa's Out Here On My Own as winning vocal. 191 The Student Council was a busy organization. In September, the council was the root of the homecoming parade through town with a follow up bon fire at the high school. They worked hard to reinstate this activity, and the Trojan spirit shined through despite the rain. A school carnival was held in February thanks to the efforts of student council members. Various groups around school were given the opportunity to run a booth to raise money. The clubs didn't become rich: however, the carnival was great for the first year. Overall student council's main purpose was to better our school. Anything they felt would be an asset, they fought for. For instance, members raised $800.00 for a salad bar by rocking away for twelve hours at the mall. The council's long list of events also included a car wash. Halloween dance. Christmas week and dance, school board dinner, a student exchange, a record run. school map sign project, and Challenge Day. Advisor, Mrs. Larson, was very pleased with the council's growth in student communication. She also felt that the council provided its members with excellent leadership qualities. Student Government Activates %9M 1st row: Steve Bertram, Jon Gauthier, Lindsey Dunham, Barb Lemcoof, Jason Allen. Danielle Daniels. 2nd row Kathy Skendzel. I Brian Baker. Mark Nelson. Cae Madion. Ann Detar. Mark Herman. 3rd row Barb Aldrich. Sue Kahrs. Melissa Stoll. Sara Welborn. I 1 Narda Ferris. Tammy Hulbert. 4th row: Sheryl Lozowski. Paul WHIman, Kevin Elsenheimer, Mary Anne Johnson. Ann Brink. Jeanette I 4 Petaja. Steve Pritchard. Judy MuzzareUi. Christy Jennett, Victor Eshleman. Chris Jackson. Mrs Larson. 1. Council discussion takes mental com centration from Steve Bertram. 2. The council sponsored carnival is a super night of fun 3. Student Council officers for 1980-81 include Jon Gauthier (governor). Barb Lemcool (recording secretary). Jason Allen (treasurer), Lindsey Dunham (corresponding secretary), and Steve Bertram (It governor) 4. Pictured is the first semester council. Tony Demin and Paul Meyers were second semester additions. 5. The Christmas dance, promoted by Student Council 6. The rock-a-thon provides interesting Saturday afternoon activity for Tammy hhJbert. Mark Nelson, and Christy Jennett. 7. Fifth hour finds Ann Brink and Tammy Hulbert conversing while Kathy Skendzel and Brian Baker relax 193 194 1 Jennifer Ford and Joe Lada enjoy and evening of southern tropics. 2 Crossing over the bridge into the banquet room appears Gail Paradis ready for a fun filled night. 3. The refreshing punch entices Melanie Bolden and her date Ben 4 Jammer'' jams out 5 Best couple of the senior class. Don Hicks and Shelly Gleason, smile nice for the Pines photographer. 6. Kendra Mosher discusses with Bill White his choice of shoes for the evening The Best Of Times Traverse City High School Prom Grand Traverse Hilton May 2. 1981 9:00 p.m.-1:00 a m. Music by Jammer Formal Attire The Best Of Times The junior class really out did itself when it put together the evening of May 2nd. Held af the Grand Traverse Hilton, the Prom's tropical theme was so real that one could almost smell the sea salts in the air. A banquet table covered with hors d'oeuvres was also an added attraction. Music provided by Jammer enticed most of the couples to dance up to the very last moments before the band said goodnight. Their musical versatility appealed to those dancing as well as those who wished to sit and listen. The Prom was the major attraction of the evening although pre and post Prom activities were also very much a part of the overall memories. Elegant dinners from Bower's Harbour to the Top of the Park, or at someone's home began the night while quiet walks on the beach or hotel room parties concluded it. Sunday morning there emerged tired minds and bodies, but all agreed it was definitely the Best of Times. 195 And Pep-A-Rama Reunite juniors' 55 2 points. The music” theme prevailed during the week, seen especially in wing decorations and class skits. The winning senior skit, entitled Senior High Bandstand With Paul Clarke. demonstrated imagination. as well as spirit, notably in their rendition of Lawrence Welk and company. The tug-of-war activities, held As with last year's Pep-A-Rama week, the super-spirited class of '81 emerged as the victor in 1981. again Through the method of gaining ten. seven, and four points for 1st. 2nd and 3rd places respectively, the seniors obtained a total of 75points. The sophomore class came in second, with 581 2 points, followed by a dose third with the after third hour on three days, proved to be particulary heated. The senior girls beat the second place sophomores and the third place juniors, and. despite several rope breakings, the guys' teams battled to a three-way tie. Other activities included the color and class counts. Ann Schafer, a blond? Well, maybe for the seniors' Blondie skit. Will the real Mr and Mrs. Spirit please pop those ballonsl! Cheerleaders don overalls and straw hats to ham it up in a ”down-home skit. The Junior class, junior cheerleaders Cathie Shelton and Amy Milatz. plus canine ally express enthusiasm for their second place skit. Sophomore guys battle it out in a frigid tug-of-war against the junior guys. Adding his charming personality and superior smUe to the senior skit. Jim Andrews sings to the music of. none other than. Lawrence Welk 197 Small Clubs Keep 'Em Busy 198 1 The 1981 Challenger staff Micki Hansen. Jayne Frig. Katie Pearson. Nancy Gray. Chris Jackson, and Mr X. 2. Ed Car mien works dilligently on a strategy game for Wargamers 3. Prayer group enlightens many people. like Chuck Bristow. Janell Jeffs, and Melanie Bigalow 4 Is Film Series hard work. Jerry Kneer and Mark Archer? 5. Ross Satronoff. star D.J. for WRBL. The small clubs of the 1980-1981 school year helped occupy the time of a variety of people with a variety of interests. The Challenger was published by a group of students who were interested in compiling student art and writings. The Wargamers Club was comprised of about a dozen students, meeting every other Wednesday to promote the enjoyment of strategy games of all types. The TCHS prayer group met three mornings a week. They strived to grow spiritually and basically supported each other in times of need. Two nights a month, students in Film Series club met to help show films in the auditorium. WRBL became the morning favorite, broadcasting at 7:30 every day. Prizes, such as records and gum, were given away for answering trivia questions. 5 199 I Jazz And Pep Band The Pep Band, or Trojan Brass, was a forceful elemenf in creating pep and excitement at games. Composed of Concert and Symphony Band members, they began with the National Anthem and chimed in periodically with the fight songs The group was a major asset in creating the Friday night mood in the gym. The Jazz Band's twenty members were a more regimented ensemble. The group featured soloists Eric Pice, Lonn Friese, Scott Sowles, Leah Spaulding, Dave Parks, and Chris Carden. The band performed such pieces as QueenBee, MyFunny Valentine, and Tribute to the Duke (Ellington). Major appearances included the Talent Show, a March 31 concert, a May dance held with the Choral Aires, and a CMU jazz ensemble competition. Mr. Campbell, Director, voiced real enthusiasm for the group and also said he wanted to make the Jazz Band a more prominent performing group. 200 1. Flute players Sharon MacDonald', HoHy Alger, and Traci Pomeroy play the Fight Song once again 2 Members of the Trojan Brass enjoy the basketball game, each in his own way. 3. Everyone's attention is drawn to the court action. 4 The Jazz Band at one of their Tuesday evening rehearsals 5. Chris Burgess and Scott Sowles contribute their talent to the trumpet section. 6. Piano virtuoso, Dave Parks, is in deep concentration. 7 The trombone section gives all of their energy to the music at hand. Contribute Super Sounds And v_J Music Flourishes For Concert Symphony Bands In 1980-81 the Concert and Symphony Bands spread their music far beyond the realm of the H building. With the Concert Band's eighty-two members and the Symphony's sixty-six, individual practice could be heard from Shari Underwood's flute past Interlochen to Wendy Wagoner's clairinet on the peninsula. These efforts, and many more, were only a small portion of what it took the band members to perfect their many performances. Throughout the school year the Concert Band met every day during third hour. They practiced many pieces that included Emperata Overture and Glorious America. Meanwhile, the Symphony Band was busy preparing ,Armenian Dances and Othello. In addition, the bands were busy participating in many fund raisers for new marching band uniforms. Both ensembles were involved in Christmas concerts in December, Winter concerts and competitive festivals in February, and many more miscellaneous appearances that took place all year long. 202 1 Symphony Sand prepares for the Winter Concert 2. The baritone and tenor saxes relax momentarily, while Cory Blackman diligently continues playing 3. Horn players Jenny Coleman. Amy Campbell, and Jim Ross reach for the high notes in Overture to Candida. 4. Paul WHIman plugs away at the notes. 5. The Concert Band performs at the Christmas Concert 6 Cindy Largent plays her part at the Christmas Concert while Val Brunette paces the band with the beat of the bass drum. 203 1 The Symphony Orchestra warms up before the Winter Concert. 2. the Orchestra officers for 1980-81. Karen Shea (historian) Denise Bazzett (treasurer) Pat Ellsworth (vice president) Sue Merchant (secretary) and Melissa Stoll (president) 3. Cellists Karen Hill and Tammy Tharp prepare their parts for the winter concert 4 The Bass section, headed up by Joe Lada, works hard preparing their music during forth hour 5. Karen Shea and Amber Ligon test their talent playing a challenging new part 6 Concert master. Chip Montague, along with some of the first violins, practice a section in one of their pieces of music before a concert When it came to busy schedules, the 1980-81 concert season was no exception for the thirty-nine string, twenty-one wind member Symphony Orchestra, Beginning in October, the orchestra performed for Artsphere '80 which was held on the senior high campus. This appearance was followed by a Christmas concert for the Rotary Club on December ninth. Many soloists, such as violinists Mary Wise and Chip Montague, were featured in this concert, a festive prelude to the orchesta's Christmas concert held a few days later. In January, the orchestra's rehearsals vigorously continued, and twenty-eight players com- bined to form a small pit orchestra for the musical Oliver. Later in the spring, the orchestra joined forces with the Concert Choir for one day of touring area elementary schools. A two day tour of Michigan high schools followed a couple weeks later These tours were perfect endings to all of the year's events. 205 T.C. + Interlochen 1. Christmas music fills the auditorium with the voices of the Treble Choir. 2. Members of the Choral Aires prepare a new piece of music during class. 3. Choir members Lori Woirol and Michelle Wylie sing out their parts. 4. A new piece of music provides challenging sight reading material for Daryl Price, Tom Jamieson, and Russ Chilson. 5 Male Chorus performs their annual Christmas concert 6. Second hour finds the Concert Choir attentively rehearsing their music. 7. An upcoming concert finds Jenny Schwind, Tracie Rosa, and Sonja Simon concentrating on the music at hand 206 Magnificat TCHS is fortunate to have not only one, but five performing choral groups: Mate Chorus. Treble Choir, Choral Aires. Bel Cantos. and Concert Choir. Each group's members were chosen by audition and met as regular classes. First semester highlights included a Christmas concert by the three larger ensembles. The Male Chorus performed three pieces, including Children Go Where I Send Thee and the Treble Choir provided song with We Need a Little Christmas along with four other pieces. The peak of the Christmas season was, however, a performance by the Concert that took a lot of rehearsal time. The choir combined their talents with the Northwestern Michigan Symphony and the Interlochen Arts Chorale to perform Bach's Magnificat. In addition, individual choir members contributed to April’s talent show, and the musical Oliver. District festivals also gave the choirs a chance to prove their skills: the Mate Chorus received an overall II, the Treble Choir received a , and the Concert Choir also received the superior I rating. — The Model United Nations class in 1981 was super talented and super competitive. The 21 students put forth a concentrated, semester-long effort to prepare for conferences with other schools. The class traveled to three different conferences, participating in two of them. The rewards were great after the TCHS students captured dll but one award at the United Nations session at Grand Valley State College. Model U.N. Hoards The Awards 206 1. Mark Guiffre prepares to give a speech 2. Connie Zacks. Rod Kuncaitis. Jane Novak and Meig Devlin band together in the Social. Cultural, and Humanitarian Committee 3. Steph ScheicUer and Sandy Shultz love to caucus 4. Martha Snow and Joe Gorden don't look too happy! 5. Four days in a dorm at Grand Valley State College can be rather messy 6. The grand finale at GV.S.C. is the General Assembly 209 Journalism, A Class Of Organization Throughout the year, the seven female and the eleven male members of the Illustrious Black and Gold staff could have been seen reporting on or photographing the many activities associated with TCHS. Each day. fourth hour, the crew converged. producing a total of twelve papers. The initial step in turning out each paper was the editors' meeting, where article topics and page positions were decided upon. The reporters were then assigned articles, usually of interest to them. After the initial writing, the articles were checked by the editors and the ddvisor. Typing followed, then the dreadful deadline presented itself. Many late nights and weekends were spent in getting all of the articles, photographs, and dds laid out. Up until 4:00 on deadline Monddy, the normdlly somber B G room become a poper-covered, chaotic mess. Sighs of relief could be heord afterwards, when the layouts were safety at the printers ... until, Friday, the day of release. This was the day that the entire staff, as well as some drafted bystanders. joined in the frenzy of stuffing and distributing popers. Next, the whole process would stort agoin. 1. Dave Williamson, reporter, pauses from writing an article. 2 Advisor Mr. Gerhardt checks over a literary masterpiece by Chris MiUer. 3. 1980-81 staff John Lipp. Chris Miller. Kevin Elsenheimer. J. Jay McKenny. Dave Williamson. Keith Shepard. Carl Ganter. Chuck Valleau. Lee Howard. Kim Lang, and Jesper Jensen Missing is Mary Lackie 4 Editors: Dana Davis. Mark Giuffre. Karen O'Keefe, and Ben Tobin. Missing are Janet Bowerman and Janet Lombard. 5 Sports Editor Ben Tobm is hard at work? 6 Janet Lombard. Business Manager, lays out the ads for a paper Quiz Bowl was an interesting activity that TCHS participated in for the first time in January A state-wide competition that has been in existence for about three years, it gave students the opportunity to prove basic trivia knowledge. Approximately one hundred students were nominated or signed up to compete in Quiz Bowl: however, only six 1. The first quiz bowl team begins with Scott Finch. Liz Larson, Mike Rogers. Matt Mattson, and Ted ProneI. (Missing is Lou Flees) 2 Lou Flees tests his knowledge in answering a trivia question 3 Senior class officers Ann Schafer (trees). Tammy Hubert (sec ). Mel Ginn (V. Pres), and Mary Baic (Pres) get ready tor the big day A Jeanette Petaja. Betsey Kidd. Courtney Winnicki. and Greg Armour represent the class of 1983 5. The Junior class is headed up by Mike Wilson. Shelly Harmon, and Greg Horn (Missing is Leah Spaulding) were eventually chosen on the basis of general knowledge, a personal interview, and the student's availability. These six included Liz Larson (Cpt.), Mike Rogers. Lou Flees, Matt Mattson. Ted Pronel, and Scott Finch. Mrs. Earl, along with the help of Miss Messing, coordinated and advised the students throughout the elimination and competition. Alma College was the sight of the state-wide competition which was held at the end of January. The college also gave several thousand dollars to the winning schools. The Traverse City team was defeated 130-125 in the first round: however, they expect a fierce comeback next year. Trivia Travels To Alma Class councils were governing groups that worked on special projects throughout the year for their respective class. Composed of four members per class, they also provided an important communication link between students and faculty. The sophomore class council's major job was basically to unite their class for the first time at TCHS and to lead them at pep assemblies and other various activities. They also helped greatly in the magazine sales for class rings Prom was the event that the junior class council was responsible for. Over fifty juniors under the direction of the class officers put their ideas together, worked hard, and gave the school one memorable time. First place finishes in Pep-a-Rama and the homecoming float for the senior class were due in part to the efforts of the senior class council. The officers worked hard on these projects, as well as on obtaining the senior baseball signature shirts. Councils Donate Spirit — I 213 On May 7th area students, as well as any interested citizens were given the opportunity to explore many occupational fields at the annual Career Fair. Local businessmen and professionals joined together at the TCHS gym where visual booths were set up to show the different aspects of particualr jobs. People were on hand throughout the day to answer any ques- tions regarding their profession. Such fields as Aviation, Emergency Medicine. Law Enforcement, and Petroleum Engineering all played a part in the fair which presented over 100 areas of work. A major attraction in the fair (besides getting out of class) was the Red Cross Blood drive. Student council members played a big role in organizing the drive, as well as helping out during the day. Many students donated blood which added greatly to the overall success of the blood drive. The Career Fair not only was an interesting event to attend, but it provided answers to the many decisions that take place in choosing a career. 214 6 1. The trucking industry attracts a spirited high school student 2 Students observe the many different careers on display at the career fair 3 The Grand Traverse County ambulance service is available to answer any questions posed 4 Doug Cook serves during one of the many competitions that took place on Challenge Day. 5 A shot is taken by Rob Gray in a fierce basketball scnmage between Challenge Day competitiors 6. Softball is usually the most popular challenge day sport that takes place Challenges Abound Challenge day was a day to relax and just have a good time. Energy levels were high, the weather was terrific, and everybody had tun. Classes were given the opportunity to select any other class of the same hour and compete in various sports. Student council organized the day which involved the coordination of fields at the Civic Center and at the high school. Softball, volleyball, soccer, ultimate frisby. frisby football, and basketball were the choices available for the class challenges. Some classes, however, chose to do their own thing, and planned their own activities. Some went on walks, some played whiffleball. and others took the time to enjoy an afternoon picnic. 215 216 1 Lisa VZutola gives her last auditorium performance singing We're All Alone 2 Joe Smith Super Guppy 3 Announcing the next act. is none other than Coe Madion 4 The Band Mike Burrows. Scott Peton. Jeff Haitt. Joe Cordon (guest appearance). Jon Fort on. and Mike Haring 5 Karen Cam is the lead sax for Hen House Five 6 Paul Meyers is worshipped by an unidentified sophomore type The 1981 Senior Night production proved to be a release of senior spirit as well as class unity. The evening started off with Joe Smith dancing to Celebrate. This act was followed by a total of seven other acts. Lisa Wiitala. Holly Shockney, and Kay Cowell sang their 9th grade talent show song, We're All Alone. Bill Wilbur Ewing and Jason Allen presented a comicdt skit called The Bee and the Honey. Other acts included The Band performing Seven Bridges Road, The Hen House Five, and J. Jay McKenny and Barb Lemcool singing We've Made It Through the Rain. A series of slides were also shown, bringing back fond memories of grade school, junior high and senior high During intermission. senior papers were distributed and senior mugs were sold. The night ended with mock elections and Tammy Hulbert singing Tomorrow. Celebrate Senior Party!!! 216 Wow! Senior Party!! It all began after graduation on the 11th of June. Set in a Western atmosphere, the party began at 10:00 PM at the Park Place Dome. Upon entering, partiers were stamped on the hand with the official logo, a horse shoe around an 81 . Door prizes, such as cowboy boots, comforters and western hats were given out almost every half hour. The food was in abundance: plenty of chili dogs, potato chips, popcorn. vegetables, and pop to go around. The dance floor was electric, as the Crowd Pleas-ers were the main event of the evening. Later, that band departed and Terra took over. Despite the rainy weather, the beach did house some partiers, too. The pool was the site of the water polo tournaments. Seniors also participated in prize- winning games and free photo sessions. 1. The Crowd Pleasers do their job ond keep the people smiling 2. Rich Corver tries his dim to see if he con win a prize 3 Mary Bioc attempts to win a bottle of pop at the rmg toss 4 Peter Taylor prepares for his debut with the band 5 Waiting in line to get his free picture Jason Allen puts on a gnni 219 1. Graduating seniors of the class of 1981. 2. The concert choir performs precommencement music for the audience's listening pleasure 3. Class president Mary Baic passes on words of wisdom as well as the gavel 4 Reverend Thomas Stoll gives the inn-vocation to the graduating seniors and their friends and family 5. Dr Ayling addresses the class of 1981 6. The beautiful Kresge Auditorium only added specialness to an evening already very special 7. Yeah. Lisa Wiitala. you made it! iversai Language Uf The Arts Hope For Tomorrow Graduation was a time filled with excitement and energy. It was a time to look to the future as well as recall things of the past. It was a time to say goodbye to high school, but more importantly it was a time to say hello to the good years ahead. Commencement was held at Interlochen's Kresge Auditorium on the evening of June 11th. The class of 1981 marched into their seats adorned in the traditional black and gold gowns, and their excitement and anticipation could be felt by everyone. Seven hundred and seven students received their diploma after four years of a memorable education. Music, the invocation, and the exchange of the gavel from the senior to the junior class were all a part of the graduation ceremony. but the one aspect of the evening that perhaps was the most significant was the uniting of friends and family to greet a teriffic new beginning. 221 222 The choice members of the elite class known as Yearbook, as seen at the picture at the right, were Joan Ferguson-Pan-els, Lou Flees-Academics. Amy Campbell-Activities, Miss Go-laski-Advisor, Karen Markey-Busi-ness Manager, Pat Ellsworth-Academics, Scott Gest-Head Photographer, Kristen Zimmerman-Sports, Glen Williams-Pho-tographer, Anna Marten-Ads, Jane Novak-Activities, Angie Ditta-Paneis and Assistant Editor, Sandy Shuttz-Editor-in-Chief, Amy Carmien-Sports. and Mike Robb-Pho tographer This group of people actually toiled all year long, in order to produce the work of art known as the Pines. As a Pines reporter or photographer, one sees, hears, and discovers much more than the average student tends to. It is necessary to try and cover all activities of the whole year, thus there are a lot of assignments. Because of this, there is a delicate balance of cooperation between the reporters, the editors, and the photographers. The entire class must work in unison in order to meet each of the fearful and often frustrating deadlines. Of course, there usually is a misunderstanding now and then. Sometimes photographers miss assignments, reporters mess up on sizes for pictures, or the keys to the Black and Gold room get misplaced for the weekend. This Book Has Been Produced By .. . Traverse City High School PTSA scholarship-Bruce Von Far owe Perfect attendance recogmtion-Dewayne Belles. Geraldine Mae Walters Industrial Arts-Lonrue Leach Home Economics Karen Powell Fine Arts-Music- Tim Knapp Fine Arts-Art-James Deemer National Merit FmaHsts-Terence M Barnhart Scott M Bugoi Beth A Crawford Richard L. Fox Cynthia M Lipka Susan D MacDoncrid Valerie Ann Robfyer Penny L Schubert Joel D. Schudhch National Merit Semi-Finalists-Eric R Rice National Merit Commended Students- Loura L Balfour Steven Batzer Patricia Cartwright Carrie Michelle Hansen National Honor Society Scholarships-Metgan Devin Sheryl Lozowski Nancy Montgomery Eric Rice Stephanie Scheidler Sandra Shultz Baush and Lomb Honorary Science A ward-Stephame Scheider Rensseky Mathematics and Science Award-Richard Fox Bickler Owens Scholarship-Penny Schubert Raymond E Bush Memorial Music Scholarship-Betsy Jo Saxton Gauthier Memorial Scholarship-Glen Stoft Kenneth M Koch Scholarship-Richard Fox Northwestern Michigan College Presidential Scholarships Rhonda Baker Renee Christensen April DeComck Jon Gauthier Cynthia Lipka Jane Novak Outstanding Seniors. Communication Arts-Jayne Frig Mathematics-Penny Schubert Science-Rick Fox Social Studies-Jason Allen Foreign Language-Penny Schubert Business Educahon-Maty Lockie T C E A Schdarships-Deborah Clements and Jon Forton Jennifer L Tway Memorial Scholarship-Patricia Cartwright 1981 Trojan HaH Of Fame-Citizenship-Jon Gauthier Dramatics-Cindy Lipka Government-Mary Baic Journalism - Sandro Shultz Vocal Music-Lisa Wat ala Activities-Liz Larson Cheerleading- Tammy Hutbert Scholarship-Penny Schubert National Honor Society-Patricia Cartwright Athletics-Bill Core and Kristen Zimmerman Band- Tm Knapp Orchestra-Mehssa Stoi Trojan Athlete-Scholar Awards-Patricia Cartwright and Jon Gauthier Russell G Aitken Award-Christy Jennett v , V Class Clown-Mke Burrows and Karen Can Best Dressed-Pete Taylor and Shelly Brennan Best Lookng-Don Wolf and Nancy Montgomery Mutt and Jeff Shawn Hubbs and Karen O'Keefe Most Talkative-Marc Forester and Liz Larson Most Spxit-BB Ewing and Tammy Hu bert Most GuBble-Rob Harrington and Martha Snow Best Athlete-BB Core and Krtstn Zimmerman Most Active-Jon Gauthier and Sheryl Lozowski Class Politician-Jon Gauthier and Mary Bate Class Par tier-Class of '81 Class Bran-Pick Fox and Penny Schubert Most Wanted to be stranded with-Don Wolf and Sheryl Lozowski Sexiest Eyes-Pete Prouty and Paula Nergarth Class Punk out-Ben Tobin and Kim Mdy Class Fkrt-Enc Olson and Marti Elhart Most LAeiy to Succeed-Jon Gauthier and Patty Cartwnght Class Artist-Ken DBon and Beth Montgomery Class Mustaan-Lonn Friese and Anne Kirschke Class Women's Liber-Liz Larson Class Male Chauvamst Pig-Jim Andrews Best Couple-Don Hicks and Shely Gleason Best Smile- Tom Junca and Wendy Jerome Class Shrink-Paul Myers and Marti Elhart Most Mascukne-Mtke Aykng Most Femrune-Lome Hopkins Class Apple Poksher- Jason ASen and Laura Gar show Class Mooches-Mke Howard and Km Leider Class Philosopher- Terry Barnhart and Cndy Lpka Hottest Terrper-Aten Heuft and Sheryl Lozowski Most Sympathetic-Paul Johnston and Laura Wrikams Most Inteikgent-Scott Bugoi and Patty Cartwnght Most Freckles-De wayne Bakes and Barb Lemcool Most Talented-Jon Forton and Beth Jordon Best Snger-Jon Forton and Lisa Witala Class Practical Joker-Mike Burrows and Coe Motion Class Gossp-Pete Prouty and Coleen Moran Best Dancer-Joe Smith and Lynn Shrtk Boy with the Best Lne-BB Core Girl with the Best L me-Ann Detar Best Citizen-Jon Gauthier and Mary Bcxc Fhendbest person-Paut Johnston and Christy Jennett Class BS er-Jm Stacker and Wendy Mckby Best Laugh-Rob Horrmgton and Wendy Jerome Most Ikely to lose their teeth before the age of 30-Rich Carver and Connie lacks 225 Congratulations Seniors ... CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 81 FROM Hutton E.F. Hutton Company Inc. 522 East Front Street P.O. Box 1330 Traverse City, Mi. 49684 Tel. (616) 941-7200 (800) 632-7347 Watts MYERS PRINTING SERVICE 104 Mackey Dr. U.S. 31 South Call 946-9135 W rn ... .J ( . .J family market M. Terry Burton. PPM CP T.C.H.S. Class of 1962 Burton-Frook Photography Curtis R. Frook. PPM CP T.C.H.S. Class of 1961 J' z INC. 2J1 PENINSULA FRUIT EXCHANGE INC. Fruit-Sprays Materials-Fertilizers Phone Old Mission 223-4282 l? C. WARREN CO. INC. Michigan Brined Cherries Phone Old Mission 223-4281 2955 Kroupa Rd.. Traverse City. Michigan Good Luck and Good Health to the class of '81 Sixth and Madison TRAVERSE OIL Headquarters: GRANDVIEW PLAZA • SUITE TRAVERSE CITY. MICHIGAN TELEPHONE: (616) 947-2173 • P. O. BOX 1053 Munson Medical Center outh Gate) Sales 3750 U S 31 SOUTH TRAVERSE CITY. MICHIGAN PHONE V46-9490 A Tribute To The Trojan Athletes 80-81 BURGER A ffrfil vD RUSSELL'S SHOE STORE Cherryland Mall 314 Howard St. Traverse City Petoskey (616) 941-8008 (616) 347-2881 Congratulations Class of '81 From the employees of The Cherryland Mall PMNGES Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of '81 Shop Cherryland Mall Monday thru Saturday 10 am-9 pm Sunday 12 noon-5 pm Cent loot? Ljpu teC “Men’s Boys'. Big Tali'' Circle Mall. Midland Cherryland Mall, Traverse City ' 238 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '81 The Cherryland Mall Merchants Association 45 Fine Shops and Services -Climate controlled shopping -Lighted free parking -City bus service moll SOUTH AIRPORT RO AT OAR «U). TRAVIRSC OTY SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. Sears, where America shops for value Cherryland Mall 1212 South Airport Road 941-7700 YOUR UNDERGROUND STATION YOUR 1 RECORD SHOP IN TRAVERSE CITY Hope you all had a really good year In Stock 45's-LP's-Cassettes-8 Tracks Rock, Country, Jazz. Bluegrass, Classical And Much, Much More Lowest prices in or out of town Tapes same price as LP’s all year THE BACK DOOR T-Shirts-Posters-Blacklights-Flickerbulbs Strobe Lights-Giant Silks-Paintings Many Unique Gifts TDK Maxwell Blank Tapes MASTERCHARGE VISA Flipside’s Own Gift Certificates Join Our Club and Save Much More Cost Just $5.00 For One Full Year -941-1980- DOWNTOWN DOWNSTAIRS UNDERGROUND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS hair design 817 Bay Street • Traverse City, Ml 49684 616-941-5707 Golden Shoes Downtown Traverse City ■, I, Take time to work. It is the price of success. Take time to think. It is the source of power. Take time to play. It is the secret of perpetual youth. Take time to read. It is the foundation of wisdom. Take time to be friendly, It is the road to happiness. Take time to love and be loved. It is the privilege of the gods. Take time to share. Life is too short to be selfish. Take time to laugh. Laughter is the music of the soul. -.'• Jin , REEF PETROLEUM I 13685 w. bay shore • box 148 • traverse city, mi 49684 ON THE BAY Simple Elegance Cherryland Mall 941-1630 WINCHESTER AVIATION CHERRY CAPITAL AIRPORT TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN 946-4093 Rentals Flying Instruction Piper Sales Air Taxi ow-iinn 5555 U.S. 31 N. ACME 1217 S. MISSION MT. PLEASANT BUTTONS... THE TROJANS’ N0.1 FAN! Your Hosts Clarence Tuma Keith Charters Baldwin Yamaha© Pianos Organs Yamaha. Armstrong, Leblanc Selmen Band Instruments 1197 S. Airport Road. Across from the Cherryland Mall, Traverse City, Ml M'Z-rSi [keyboard gallery [ B. P.8r O. THI: FUN H IUMOAD Senior Portrait Specialists Across from MunsonH msttt Empire National Bank GARUTT tTAL oe tec tors COINS COLLECTIBLES! NORTHERN MICHIGAN’S LARGEST OLDEST GOLD -SILVER-COI N S. STAMP, EXCHANGE SAME loctr a v j Cg 9S9 • GOLD 4 S L VEA CO AS • STAMPS JEWEL A r AWT (JOES • S L VEA SC PAP 6 OLD • PLAT MUM • POCKET WATCHES • TOP PRICES - xhstant cash I nr •urns Of au fiankum mat itims 1 fllf AAMAISAIS (STATES AfftAISlO 'f.S ALL CONSUL TATlONS A APPRAISALS IN CONFIDENCE MOH-fAt. o 00 - S '30 SAr O-Oo-j JO 947-3940 129 £. State TRAVERSE C TT CAUTION SELL ONLY TO A REPUTABLE DEALER 8EWARE OT HOTEL MOTEL AOS UNITED TECHNOLOGIES AUTOMOTIVE GROUP AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS DIVISION For more in Automotive Safety, and Convenience South Airport Road at Barlow Road Traverse City. Mi BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER TRA VERSE CITY-472 MUNSON A VE. TRAVERSE CITY-U.S. 31 SOUTH INTERLOCHEN-INTERLOCHEN CORNERS PETOSKEY-U.S. 131 SOUTH GAYLORD RD — 1251 W. MAIN PATRONS: Bahnhof Ski Shops Limited Paul Garthe Inc. Geyer's Party Haus The Hairpin Beauty Salon Keith's Barber Shop Pasties by Jean Kay Pick Wicker Imports Sixth Street Drugs State Farm Insurance-Ken Shepard Ace is the place with the Helpful Hardware Man HARDWARE BUHEI nnaanmn 734 West Front Street • Traverse City 248 Senior Activities A ABNEY, BRUCE- Wresting 10 Concert Band 9 10. 11. Jcuz Band 12. Sdo A Ensemble 9 Symphony Bond 12 Tro an Brass 11 12. Debate 12 AILS WORTH. CHARLES CrosS-COdtfry 11. 12 Track 10 11 12 Wresting 10. 12 Concert Band 9 10 Student Cartel Rep 9 11. At Conference Ctoss-Cartry 12 Ai State Cross Cexntry 12 Homecexntng Court 12: talent Show 9 AKERS. BOtl Chor 9 ALBRO, SANDRA - Concert Band 9 10 11. 12 Marchng Bend 9 10. 11 12 HUS 11. 12 Scholastic Honor Key 9 10. 11. 12 ALEXANDER. SHERYL Pop OLD 10. 12 ALLEN, CAROL Chcm 9. 10. n. 12 Pep Club 10. 11 ALLEN. JASON-Char 9 10. 11. 12 Student Cound Rep 10. Student Council Treasurer 12. Block A Gold 11 Scholastic Honor Key 9. State of Mch Schoiarshc 12. Boys' State 11. Key CkJb 11 AMtOON. DAVID Concert Band 10. Orchestra 9 Sdo A Ensemble 9. Symphony Band 9. 11. 12 ANDERSON. IISA-S mvnnp 11 Debate 11. Fim Senes Club 11 NHS 12 Pep Club 11. TnespKjns 10. Scholastic Honor Key 9 ANDERSON. SUSAN-SottbOt 11 ANOREWS. Jm -ootbal 9 10. 11 12 Srng 9 Track 9 10. Intramurals 11 Class Officer 9 Model UN 12 ANKERSON. LORI -Cross-Country 11 Track 9 10. 11 12. NHS 11. 12 Pines 11 Scholastic Honor Key 9 10. If ARNOTT. RON Wresting 9 10. 11 Scholastic Honor Key 9 A YUNG, MICHAEL Sasefxjf 9. 10. 11. 12. Bosketbat 9. 10. Footbal 9. 10. 11 12. ntramurats 11 Track 9 Wresting 9 Varsity Club 11 12 B BAASE. PATRICIA-Chor 9 BACKOSKI, Cross-Country Ski Club 12 BAOERIS, ELAINE Pop Club 12 BAIC. maria- VoSeybal 10. 11. 12. Track 9. Cheeneodng 9 Class Officer 9(Sec ) 10(Sec ) 11(VPJ. 12 (Pres ). Student Cexnd 9 10. 11. Pep Club 9 10. SCOPE 9 Ploy Productions 11 (Mogc Theatre). Varsity Club 12. Homecomng Court 12 Schdostc Honor Key 9. 11. 12 BAKER. HOHOA-Gymnastics 9 Flog Corp 11 12. Sdo A Ensemble 9. 10 11. 12 Symphony Band 9. 10. 11. 12. NHS 11. 12. Ensemble Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12 BALFOUR. LAURA.WHS 9 10. 11 12 Sconce OLD 10. Dro ma Club 12. Ptay Productions 12(Rio-TMd-Tov Anne frank). Letter of Commendation 11. Scholastic Honor Key 12. Span ish Club 11 French Club 10 F H A 11. Putnam City Hgn Schod 9. 10 Weatherford High Schod 11 BARLEY. MELISSA- Trock 10. Chorr 9 SCOPE 9 Scholastic Honor Key 9 BARNHART. TERENCE- Chord Ares 10. 11. 12 Chor 9 Sdo A Ensemble 9 10. 11. 12 Athletic Tranet 10. NHS 11. 12. National Merit 12 Musrcd 9. 11. Schdostc Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12 BARTONE, JOHN cootbd 9. 10. 11. Swmmng 10. Chor 9. 10. 11. Student Council Rep 9 Pnes 10 BASTA. WILLIAM-Basebal 9. Footbai 9 Hockey 11 12 BATZER, STEPHEN- king 11. 12. Wargamng CkJb 10. 11. 12. Chakenger 10. Nationd Merit 10 11. Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11 12 BAUMGARDNER. TONYA -Concert Band 9. Pep Oub 10 BAYNTON. KATHARINE- Swmmng 11 BE A VERSON. lOOO-CrossCountry 9 10 11. 12 Swmmng 10. 11 Trock 9. 10. 11 12 At Conference Cross-Couitry 12 Ai State Cross-Country 12 BECKER, DAVIDOeGofe 9. Model UN 12 BECKER, VAUfNt-fAexchng Bond 9. 10. 11. 12 Orchestra 9 10. 12 Symphony Band 9 10. 11. 12 Tro an Brass 11 MusCd 12 BELLES, OeWAYNE-S uden Card Rep 10. 11 BENNETT. KARL PoofPaf 9. 11. Bosketba!9. 10. Wresting 10. 12. Chor 9. 10 BIERMACHER, JOt-ntramurex Track 10. 11. 12 BIGELOW, MELANIE Terns 10. 11. Sottbal 11 NHS 11. 12 Apoko htgh Schod 9 10. 11. Bodmnton Team 11 (BISHOP). KELLY KREISER Chor 11 Thespians 10. n Mused BITEIV, DAVK - Trock 11 BIXBY. SHARI- Cantos 12 Chor 9 10.11 12 Sdo A Ensemble 9. 12 BLACKMAN. CORYChc 12 Concert Band 9 Jaer EnsemtAe 11. 12 MarcNng Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Syrrohony Bono i0. 11. 12 Musical 11. 12 latent Show 10 BOLDEN, MELANIE- rock 9. 10. 11 12 (Manager). NHS 11. 12 Pep Oub 9 10. 11. 12 (Treasurer 12). Scholastic Honor Key 9 10. 11. 12 State of Mch Schdorshp 12 BOSMA, viKKl-0os «?fpaf 10. CheerteoangR Skng 10. Soft bat 12 BOUSCHOR. MATT-aoss-Coui ry 9 S rg 9. 10 11. 12 Basebat 9. 10. Block and Gdd ii 12. Out and Scrdi ii BOWERMAN. MARYANN-SaOtefOalO 10. 11. 12. Track 9. 10. 11. 12 Concert Band 9. Sdo A Ensemble 9 Student Cexnd Rep 9. 10.SC OPE 12. Varsity Oub 9. 10. ii 12 At Conference Athletics 9. 10. 11 Scholastic Honor Keys 12 Milord ugh Schod 9 10 BOWMAN. BRUCE Concert Band 9 WRBL Rodo Club 12 BRADEN. BRUCE footbai 9 10. n 12 btramrats 11 12 BRADFORD. SHERI- gymnastics 9. Chor 9 Scholastic Honor Key 9 BRAOY, ALJSSS- Chor 9. 10. 12. S.W 10 l2(Pre: 12) Drama Oub 12. Play ProrXrctpns 12 (Rikki- Tikki- Tavi Drary of Anne Frank). Exchange Student 11 (to Sweden). Scholastic Honor Key 9 12 BRAUN. MICHAEL WRBL Rodo Oub 12 BRENNAN. MICHELLE-CrOSJ-COonr y BRIEF. JOH-ntramads 9 10. Symphony Band 9 brink. JONCLL- Chor 1. S.i.U. 12. Wat chord 9 BRINKS, PAIGE Swrrmng 9 Graphre Arts Oub 10. 11 BRISTOW. CHARLES Symphony Band 9 10: NHS 12 Scholastic Honor Key 9 BROWNLEY, MICHAEL-Basebal 12. Bosketbak 9 Swmmng 11. 12 Trock 9. 10 Symphony Band 9 BRUNETTE, CATHERINE- Zoncort Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Marchng Band 9 10. 11. 12. Flog Corp 12 Student Councl 9 Fim Senes Ckjb 11 SCOPE 9 BUGAI, SCOTT-footoc 11. 12. Bosketbat 9 10 11 12 Student CcKnci 10 NHS 12 Chatenger 10. Watchbrd9 Natrona Merit Fnakst 12: Scholastic Honor Key 9 10. 11 12. BUMGARDNER, AMY-Flog Corp 10. Pep Ckjb 12 Pnes 10 BURROWS. MttHAEL- Chor 10. 11. 12. WRBL Rodo Oub 11 12 Musrcd 12 C CAOOIANO. TROY-Concur Band 9. 10 H Jcu; Band 12 Orchestra 11. 12. Symphony Band 12. Tro an Brass 9. 10 11. 12. Musrcd 12. Talent Show 12 CAIN, KAREN- cui Ensemble 9 Machng Band 9. 10 Or chestra 11. 12. Symphony Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Tro an Brass it 12. Pom-pon 11. 12(Coptan 12) NHS 12 Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 12 Talent Show 12 CALLAGHAN, 9AUl-Bosketbat 9. Footbai 12 ntramuds 10 Track 9 Scholastic Honor Key 12 CAMPBELL, AH'!-Jazz Ensemble 12. Marchng Band 9 10 11. 12. Orchestra 10. 11. 12. Symphony Band 9. 10 11. 12 Tro an Brass 12 NHS 11. 12 Pnes 12 Scholastic Honor Key 9 10. 11. 12 Taent Show 11. 12 CARMIEN. EARL-Soccer 9 Trock 9. 10. 11 CARPENTER. JUUE Chor 9. 10. 11. 12 Concert Band 9 CARPENTER. MICHAEL Scholastic Honor Key 9 state of Mch Schdorshp 12 CARROLL. MICHAEL ootbal 9 Track 9 Debate 12 NHS 11. 12 Watchbrd 9. Scholastic Honor Key 9. if 12 CARTWRIGHT. PATTY-Sktng9. 10. If 12 Terms 9 10 If 12. Trock 10. 11. NHS 11. 12 (Pres 12). AM-Conterence n a Sport 9. 10. 11. 12. Letter of Commendation 11. 12 Schoias tic Honor Key 9 10 11. 12. Tdent Show 12 CATES. KATRINA-Gyrmostcs 9. 10. 11 12. Softool 10 CELOVSKY, 9ATI-Cheerteodng 9 10 btramrds 9 Skng 9 10. Track 9 10. VoteybOK 10 CHALLENGER. JEFFREY-Poo tX 11 CHALLENGER. MICHAEL-Basebal 12 CHAPPELL. SCOTT Terms 9. 10. 11. 12 Debate 11 CHOUINARD. DOUGLAS-BaskOtbOl 9: btremrds 10. 11 12 CHOIMNARD, LORRAINE- Track 9 Choir 9. Student Cound Rep 9. 10. SCOPE 11 CHRISTENSEN. RENEE-ftoj? Corp 9. NHS 11. 12. Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11 CLARE. THOMAS- ntremerds 10. if Student Come! Rep 9 Pnes ii Tdent Show 9. 12 Model UN 12 CLARK. SCOTT-Fim Senes Oub 10 CLARKE. AlAN.S rTVTW 0 10. 12 CLEMENTS. DEBORAH-Bel Cantos 12 Chor 9 10 11 Sdo A Ensemble 9. 12 Mused 12. Scholastic Honor Key 9 10. 11 State of Men Schdorshp 12 CLOUS. THERE SE Of CCA IQ 11 CONKLIN, MARILYN-Orchestra 9. 10 COOPER. HAROLD-Bosketbat 12 Footbai 12 Wresting 12 COROCM, JOSCRH-Golf 12 Hockey 9 if Debate 12 Scholastic Honor Key 9 State of Mch Schdorshp 12 Model UN 12 CORE, WILLI AM-BaseOaf 9 10 11 12 Bosketbat 9 10 ff. 12 Footbai 9. 10. 11. 12. Student Cound Rep varsity Club 11. 12. Ai Conference Athletes 12 Ai State 12 Homecomng Cexrt 12 CORSAUT, SUSAN ec Club 11 COURTADE. KATHY-Concur Band 9 COURTAGE. MARK - Track 11 WRBL Rodo Club 12 COUTURIER. LEON- ’rock 9 COUTUMER. NANETTE-Pep Oub 9 Student Card Rep 9 SCOPE 9. 11. 12. Scholastic Honor Key 11. 12 COWELL. KAf-Cross-Country Ski OLD 10 Bel Cantos 10 Chord Ares If 12. Chord 10. 11. 12. Concert Band 9 Flag Corp 9. Sdo A Ensemble 9. 10. if 12: Student CoerdRep 9 Musrcd If 12 Tdent Show 9 10. 11 12 CRAWFORO. BETH- Concert Band 9 10. 11 12 Marcfng Band 10 Flog Corp 9 11 12 Ploy Productions 11 ice Queen Cost 12 Nationd Meet Fnakst 12 Scholastic Honor Key 9. 11 CRONK. JEFF CJOSS-Cantry 12 D DANA. STUART.Concert Band 10 Orchestra if 12 Sdo A Ensemble 9: Symphony Band 9. if 12. Tro an Brass if 12. Thespians 11 Tdent Show 11 DAVIS. DANA-Pep OLD if 12. Thespians 9 11 12. Block ana Gdd if 12: Musrcd 9 12 DEAN, SCOTT-Chor 9. 10 11 become . APRIL Orchestra9 10 11 NHS if 12 Mated 10. 11 Scholastic Honor Key 9 10. if 12 DEEL, KUHDA-Basketbal 9 Concert Bend 9 10 Sdo A Ensemble 9. Symphony Band 9. 10 DEEMER. JAMES- Concert Band 9. Symphony Band 9 DeORAW, VICKI-Concert Band 9 10. Symphony Band If Student Comet Rep 9 DEMIN, ANTHONY- OOTDOF 9 IQ If 12. Terms 9 10. If 12. Ai Conference Athletics 12. Ai State Athletes 12 DENNIS. LAURA-Be Cantos 10 Chord Ares if Chor 9 10 if 12 Sdo A Ensemble 9 10. 11 Modngats 9. Drama Oub 10 DENNIS. WENOY-Cftor 9 Pep Club 10 Schdostc Honor Key 12 DENNY. USA- Trock 10. Mat Mad 11 12 Atdetc Tterser 11 12. Pep OLD 9. 10. 11 DENOYER. ERIC-Concert Band 1 f Jail Band 9 Tro an Brass DeTAR. AHH-8osketbeX 9 IQ Hockey If 12 Chor 9 10. Student Cartel 9 12 ice Queen 12. Tappan Amor Hgn 9 D«VIEW, TERRI Gymnostcs 9 10. 1 f Concert Band 9 DEVLIN, MEiGAN-Concert Band 10 Marchng Band 9. 10. Orchestra 9. Symphony Bend 9 Debate 11 NHS 11 12. Drama Ckjb if Ploy Proetuctcns if 12. Mused if 12. Model UN 12. Nationd Merit Fnakst 12. Schdostc Honex Key 9 10. If 12. Tdent Show 12. Cdkm Bros In 12 DITTA. ANGIE-Pep OLD 9. If 12 Pnes if 12 (Ass f Ed 12) Model UN 12. Tdent Show 12 DOCTOR, JAMES oofPa 9 Chor 9 10. 11 GtapNc Arts Club 12. Drama Club 10 DON, STEVE footbai 9. 10 If 12 Bexketboi 9 Ttex 9 DREVES, LORI -Cross-Country 10. if 12. Bosketbdt 9. Trock 9. 10. If 12. SCOPE If 12 Ai State Athletes 10 12 DUFORT, KEVIN-Skng 12 DUNCAN. THERESA-Chor If 12 NHS 12 DUNHAM, UNOSEV Cheonooong 12 Symphexsy Bend 9 Stu dent Counci Rep 9 10. 12 Student Card Secretary 12 Pep Club 10. if 12 DUPUIS, PAMELA-Concert Band 9 10. if 12 Scholastic Hon-a Key 12 DUSTIRHOfT, CHARLENE Concert Bond 9 250 E I AO AN. JM.GfaptK Arts Ckb 11 12 (VP 11) IAIV, DEBORAH •; Cbb 10. 11. 12 iDINOEB, ROBERT A-Pep Ckb 9 10 11. 12 SLMART, MARTHA Class Otfeer 9 10. 11 Governor 10. Student Counci 9. 10. 11. Homecomng Court 12 IUJOT, KEVIN- OOffX 10 EUJS. HOH-Bosketoal 9 htramdds 11. 12 ELLSWORTH. Pkl-SkmQ 9- Orchestra 9 10 11. 12 Pines 12 EiSEMHliMfR. DANIEL htramdds 9. 10. Trock 9. 10. Concert Bonos 9. 10. 11. Jar Band 12. Soto A Ensemble 9 Symphony Bona 12 Trofan Brass 11. 12 Student Cound Pep 9. 10. 11. Talent Snow 12 National Merit Fnakst 12 CLZ1MOA, CRAIO-daseDaf 9. 10. 11. 12 Bosketbal 9 10 Footbai 9. 10. 11. 12. At Conference Athletics 11. 12 IRHART, SMCRBY-X0K Club 11. Pep Oub 10 ERICKSON. NADf am- Concert Band 9 ERICKSON. ROBERT• Cross-CodHry 9 Footbai 9. htramdds 9 Trock 11 EVANS. JfANNIE Traner 10. 11 Chor 9 10 Pep Club 10 11. 12 (Pres 12) John Glenn ugh School 9 l win©, william f oof oaf 9 10. ii 12. Debate 12. N h S 11. 12. WPBl Podo Club 12. Homecomng Coat 12 Letter of Commendation 12. Scholastic Honor Key 9 10 F FABRtU., MSkng 9 10 11. 12 Terms 9 10 VoAeyba! 10. 11. Orchestra 9 Yearbook 10. 11 FCIOER. ANTHONY-Chor 9 10. NHS 11. 12 Scholastic Honor Key 9 10 FERRIS. NAROA-Cyflrxxfccj 9. 10. 11 Chor 9 Class Officer 11. Student Counci Pep 11. 12 Pep Oub 9 Homecomng Coat 12 FISHER. KELLY Trock 9 Chor 9. 10. Pep Oub 9. 10. 11. 12 ficsmer. JOOV Pep Oub 10. 11 Scholastic Honor Key 9 FOERSTIR. MARC-Footbai 9 10 11. 12 Trock 9 FORTON. JOH Ooss-CCKntry 10. 11 12. Trock 10. 11. Chor 9 10 11. 12 Mochgds 9. Choral Ares ii. 12 Debate 12. Musical 10. 11. 12. aI Conference h a Sport 12. Talent Show 11. 12 FORTON. IA991-Sasebo 10 FOOCH, SHARON Scholastic Honor Key 9 10. 11. 12 FOX. RICHARO- Orchestro 9. 10. 11. 12. Solo A Ensemble 12 NHS 12 Notional Ment Sem-Fnakst 12. Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12 FREDERICK. TAMAR A Concert Band 9 10 11 12 Sk Oub 12. Marchng Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Scholastic Honor Key 11. Talent Show 12 FRENCH. TAMMI-Concert Band 10 Orchestra 9 Pom-pon 10. 11. 12. Solo A Ensemble 9. Symphony Band 9 FRIESE. LOHH-Footbai 9 htramdds 10. 11 12 Track 9 10. 11. 12. jozz Band 9 10 11. 12. Orchestra 11 12. Soto A Ensemble 12. Symphony Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Tro an Brass 10. Student CrxnciPep 9 Debate 12 NHS 12 Chatenger 10 Musical 11 12 Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12 FRIO. JANS Concert Bond 9 Soio A Ensemble 9 Debate 12 Chaeenger 12 FRISKE. BETHANY• Track 9 Voteybai 10. 11. 12. Debate n Graphic Arts Oub 11 FROST. Ml-Pep Club 10. 11 G OABEL, JIM- Hockey 10 OAUA. AH-Bosketbal 9 Track 9 10. 11. 12 Chor 9 Student Codtci 9 Pep Oub 10. 11 12 Scholastic Honor Key 9 OALLAOHSR. KEUY C � Or0. 10. NHS 11. 12 Pep Oub 9 10 OALUOAN, SHIRRY-Pep Ckb 10. 11 OARSHAW, LAURA Cheehoodng 9 Concert Band 9 Pep Oub 10 Scholastic Honor Key 10 OAUTHMR, XJHBosebolP BasretbO 9 10. 11. 12. tntramur ob 10. 11. Oass Officer IQ Governor 12 NHS 11. 12 Pep Oub 12 DAP Award 12. Homecoming Kng 12. Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12 OILSSRT. TAMMY Chor 9 10. 11 12 OM1ANO. 0AVi-htramdds9. Trock 11; WdgomngCkb 10 OUASON. SHELLEY Bosketbal 9. Gymnastics 9 Concert Band 9. Marching Band 9 Student Cornel 10. Graphic Arts Oub 12 Pep Oub 10. 11. 12 Gris State 11. Track Manager 10. 11. 12 OOOONSV, DEBRA ep Oub 11. Scholastic Honor Key 9 ORAY, NANCY Concert Band 10 11 12 Flag Corp 11 12 Symphony Band 9 Tro an Brass 12 Student Cornel Pep 9 Chakenget 12 Letter of Commendation 12 Mused 12 ORIFFIM, MIKE Footbai 12 Bosobat 9. tntramutars 9 OROESSER. MIKE Concert Bend 9 OROVIR. HkHCy-Cheeneadng 10 Goff 9 Trock 9 Voiey-ba 10 ORZESIAK. EOWARO■Boskotbof 10. Track 9 Scholastic Honor Key 9 OUNN. MEL Traner 10. 11 12. Mat Mad 10. 11 Chor 10 Class Officer 11. 12 Pep Oub 10. 11 OUSTAFSON. KAREN 3ep Club 11 H HALACHUKAS. SANDV-Cancert BdXJ 9. 10 Marchng Bend 9. 10 MALL. MAROUEBITE Swtmmng 11. Track 9 MALL. MATTMEW.foofDaF 9 Go 10 11. 12 Trock 11 HAMEL. KIMBSRLV.$w nmno 9 Trock 9 Chor 9 SpOhSh Club 9 NHS 9 HANSEN. CARRIE-Chatengor 9 12. Letter of Commendation 11 HAROLIY. MELANIE - op Oub 10 11. 12 Scholastic Honor Key 9 HAROER. MICHAEL Basett 9. 10 11 Bosketbr 9. 10 11 12 Footbai 9 MARINO. Hunt Hockey 12 Chor 9 10. 11. 12. Mused 10 (HMS Pnotore) Schdaste Hona Key 10 11. 12 Talent HARRINOTON. ROB - nttamdds 12 Swrrrmg 10 11 12 Trock 12 Ai Conference Atnetes n Talent Show 10. 12 HARRIS. Ktuy■ Cross Coditry Ski Ckb 10. 12 Symnastes 9 Swmmrng 10. 11 HARTLEY, JAMES-Chor 9 10. 11. 12 HARTSEU. TOOD- Concert Band 11 HENNRICK. OERALD- Arresting 10 HERMAN. ERIC Chor 9 NHS 11. 12 HIATT. JW-htramdds 10 11. 12 Skng 12 Chor 12 Talent Show 12 HICKS, DON-FootbC 9. 10. 11 12. Sktng 9 10 11. Track 9 10 Student Counci 9. varsity Club 10 if. 12 AI Conference Skng 10. 11 HINES. JEFF Footbai 10 HINSENKAMR. DIANNA Swrrmng 10 11 12 Voieybai 10 11 Talent Show 9 HO ABO. DONNA Track 10. Concert Bona 9 Student Counc Pep 10 Key Oub 10 Yearbook 10 Pep Oub 11 12 Schdos te Honor Key if State of Men Schokxsnp 12 HOFFMAN. tUt-Cross-Country IQ 11. 12 Voieyba 10 Track ii Traner 10 Mat Mad 10. Student Codei 9 SCOPE 11. 12 AI Conference Athletes 10. 11 Schdaste Honor Key 9. 10 11. 12 State Fnaot Cross Coditry 10. 11. 12 MOfFMAN. TERRI Cheorieodng 9. 10 11. 12. NHS 12 Pep Oub 9 10. 11. 12 Schdaste Honor Key 9. 10. ii hoolihan. toms Chess Club 10. 11. 12. Fim Senes Oub 11. 12 Talent Show 12 horkins. MELANIE-Cheeneodng 9. 10. 11. 12 Pep CkJb 9. 10. 11. 12 Schdaste Honor Key 9 HOUDEK, DEMISE Pep Ckb 11 HOWARD. MICHAEL Bosketbai 9 10 11 Footbai 9 10 11. Terms 9 10 11 12 HOYT. CALEEN-Mo' Mod 11. 12 G A A 9 Pep Ckb 10. 11. 12 HURBS. SHAWN.Ones 12 MUOMES. K AREN- Symphony Bona 9 Pep Ckb 10 11 MULBERT. TAMMY Bosketbal 9 Track 9 IQ Marchng Band 9 Syrrphoay Band 9 Cheeheodng 9 10. 11. 12 Class Officer 12 Student Code112 Pep Ckb 910.11 12. Homecomng Queen 12 Schdaste Honor Key 9 Mss Spnt 11. 12 HURST. JOHN- Cross Country 9 Wresting 9 10. 11 12 Mus, cd 12 (Otver) Ai Conference n o Sport 10 IMOERSOLL. DEBRA Trock 11 Schdaste Honor Key 9 10 11 J JAOER, DEBBIE Swrrmng 9 10 11. 12 JASON. ROBERT Cross-Country 9 JfMMETT, CMRISTINA.SfiXMnf Cound Pep 12 Pep Ckb 9 JENSEN. IKLA-Concert Bona 12. NHS 12 SlU 12 Exchange Student 12 JERMAN. JOkM-Bosketbal 10 Softool 9 10 11 JEROME. WENDY-Slf v 10. 11 Chor 9 10. 11 12 Cheer-leodng 9 12 Class Otteer 9 Debate 12 Pep Ckb 10. 12. SCOPE ii Mused i2(Okver) Exchange Student 10 Talent Show 9. 11 12 JOHNSON. BARR rock 9. 10 Traner 12 Marchng Bona 9. 10 11 Orchestra 9 10 11 Symphony Bond 9 10. it 12 Flog Corp 9 10. ii Mode UN 11 (Czech). Letter of Common dotton 12 JOHNSON. MICHAFl Trock 10 JOHNSON. PkUL-Footbal 9 10 11 12 Sktng 9 10 11 12 Boseoal 9. 10 htramdds 10. 11. 12 Student Codei 9 Vdsity Ckb 11. 12 Talent Show 9 11 JONES. SHARON Symphony Band 9 JORDAN. %ITH-Footbas 12 Sktng 9. 10 12 Swrrmng 12 Chor 9. 10. Student CoureiPep 9 Ploy Production l2(Ame Frank). Exchange Student 11 Letter of Commenooten 10. JUMOEBS, BARB- Concert Band 9. NH$ 11. 12 Pep Ckb 10. 11. 12. Chatengor 10 Schdaste Honor Key 10 12 JURICA. TOM-Bosketbal 9 Sktng 12. Concert Band 10 Jazz Bona 10 11 Orchestra 9 Sdc A Ensemble 12 Symphony Band 9 11. 12 K KADROVACM. SHARON Cross-COditry 11 12 SCOPE 11 12. Schciosre Honor Key 9 KAHBS. PAUL- oofPaf 9 10 11. 12 Varsity Ckb 12Letter of Commenooten 12 KELLIRMAN. DAN- Swrrmng 9. Trock 9 KELLETT. kurt Chor 9 Schdaste Honor Key 9 10 KELLY. BRENT-Bosketbal 9 10 11. 12 Footbai 9 10 11. 12 Hockey 9 Student Coma Pep 9 KERLIN, KIWI Bosketbal9 Skng 11 12 Terms 9 10. 11 12 Softool 10. Marchng Bona 9 Symphony Band 9 Student CodeI 9 10 Ai Conference n o Sport 10. 11 12 KINO. OYNETM.Pep Ckb 11 12 KWSCHKE. ANNE- Skng tl 12 Track 9 IQ Flag Corp 9 10 11. 12 Orchestro 9 10 12 Sd A Ensemble 9 12 Symphony Bona 9 10 11 12 NHS 11. 12 Mused n 12 Schdaste Honor Key 9. 10 11 12 knarr. TIM- Chor 12 Jazz Band 9. 12 Orchestra 9. 11. 12 Solo A Ensemble 9 11. 12 Symphony Bona 9. 10. 11 12 Tro an Brass 10 11 12 NHS 11 12 Mused ii 12 Schdos te Honor Key 9 10. Tdent Show io KOESTNER. CAROLINE heerteodng 12. Cross-Coditry 9 Terms 9. 10. 11 NHS ii 12 Letter of Commenooten 10 ii. 12 Schdaste Honor Key 9 10. ii 12 KRAUS. SUSAN- ’ep Ckb 11 KREH. ALLEN Go H htramdds 10. ii 12 Chor 9 IQ 11 12 Wargamng Ckb KUNCAITIS. 00-footbai 9 io. it 12 Wresting 10 Softool 10 Bosebaf9. htramdds 11. Traner 10 Mode!UN 12(Mexico Best Delegate SC h). PST a 9. Schdaste Honor key 9 Tdent Show 12 KURTZAl. DOUO -OOtbOt 9 Wresting 0 Flm Senes Ckb 9 I LACKIE. MARV-SrucMof Counc 9. Pep CUD 9 Mjsed 9 Block and Gold 12 LoCBOSS. DEBORAH Trock 10 Chor 9 loFRANIER. JANA Dwr 9 10 11 12 LAROENT, CIMOY-Coocerf Band 9 10. 11. 12 ULMON, DWM Trock 11. 12 Student Courei Pep 9 NhS 11. 12 Schdaste Honor Key 9 10. 11. 12 LARSON. UZ Aacft 9 Marchng Band 9 10. it Orchestra 10. 11 Symphony Bona 9. 10. 11. Tro an Brass 9 Flog Corp 9 10. ii. Student Cound 10 NhS 11 12. Pec Ckb 9 11 12 SU 12 (Pres 12). Letter of Commendation 11 Schdaste Honor Key 9 10 11 12 Tdent Show 12 IAUTHER. CARRIE-Pep C b 11 LAUTNER. DONNA-Pep Ckb 10. 11 12 LEACH. LONNIE- ootbal 9 htramdds 10. 11 12 Tdent Show 9. 10 if HOUILLIER. DAM-daseOaf 10 Bosketbal 9 Footbai 9 10. 11. 12 Skng 9 10 11 Trock 9. Chor 9 loom, KWA Voieybai 9 10. H 12. SoftbaI 10. 11. Chor 9 10 11 Orchestra9 10 Debate 12 Varsity Ckb 10 ii 12 Ai Conference n a Sport 12 LEMCOOL. BARBARA-Concert Band 10 Flag Corp 9 Symphony Band 9 Student Code! Pep 10. 11 Student Code! Secretary 12 Pep Ckb 9 12 S COPE 9 Thespians ff 12 IEURCK. ANTHONY track 10 11 12 I INNIB ION CARRIE Chor 9 10 11. 12 Chdd Ares 12 Muscat 11. 12. Talent Show 12. Chor Pres 12 UNT, HAX’Poott aM 9. 10 Wrestesg 9 10. 11. 12 At Conference Athletes 10. 11. At state a Mercs 11 UPKA. CINDY-Cnor 9 10 11 Bel Cmtos 12 NHS 11. 12 Drama CUb 11. 12 Ploy Productions 11. 12. Muscoi 12. Notional Merit Fnokst 12. Schdaste Honor Key 9 10. 11 12. Talent Show 12 Phtosophed Organization 10. 11. 12. Inter-notional Hatching Society 9. 10. 11. 12 IOCKWOOO. WILLIAM- keg 10. 11 12 Symphony Band 9 LOMSARO. JANfT-Terns 10. 11 Block ana GokJ 11. 12 wa tenor a 9 10 0. YVONNE-Sc hc Honor Key 9 10. 11 LOMOTOM, JIMM-htrorrxsats 12 Graphc Arts QuO 10. 11. 12. SCOPE 9. WPBL Podo Cup 10. 11. 12. Letter of Com-mendahon 11. 12 LOMOTOM. JOUPHmtrcmsoes 12. Track 11. Wresting 9 Concert Band 9 LOZOWSKi, sheryl Gymnostes 9 Cheeheodng 9 11. 12 Class Offcer 10. Student Coopt 11. 12 NHS 11. 12. Pep Cub 11. 12. Homecomrtg Cart 12 Schoiaste Honor Key 9. 10 11. 12 LYOM. BRENDA VWS 11. 12. Schdaste Honor Key 9 Talent Show 12 LYOM. MWHAlL nfrorvraH 10. 11. 12 Cheeneodng 12 Pep CUb 12 SU 11 Model UN 12 LYOM. WILLIAM- Wresting 10. 11 M MAOiOM. CAi-Skxng9 10. 11. 12 Student Card 12 NHS 11. 12 (Secretary 12) Ai Conference n a Sport 10. 11. 12. Ai State in a Sport 10. 12 Schokxtc Honor Key 9 Talent Show 11. 12 MARRERO. MW A- Hockey 12. SU 12. Exchange Student 12 MAPIS. ROBERT Student Card Pep 9 MARLATT. CATHERINE' SchOfQStC Honor Key 9 MARSH. JAMIEntramdds 12 MATIRKOWSKI. STEPHEN ki OLD 11 12 MAUNDERS. JOHN-foottx 9 Skng 9. 10. 12 Track 9. Concert Band 9. Jazz Bono 9 NHS 11. Athletes-At Conference 12 Letter of Commendation 9. 10. 12. Schoiasrc Honor Key 9 MAY. nm-Footbat 12. BeiContos 12 Chor 9 10. 11 12. SlU 12. Exchange Studnt 11 Letter of Commendation 11. Musi cal 12 Me CORK LI, DARRYL--oofOafP 10. 11. 12Bosebat 9 Trock Me DURE. TIMOTHY • Schdaste Honor Key 10 Me KINNEY JEANNETTE toner 11. 12 Softbat9 10 11. Pep CUb 11. 12. Block ana Gold 12 Wat chard 9 SkiCUb 10. 11. 12 McLAIN. EMILY-Chor 9. 10. 11. 12 McMAMUS. RICHARD-BoMCaf 9 10. OOSS Codltry 9 10. 11 Cross-Country Ski CUb 10. 11 Skng 9. 10. 11. 12 oftbat 11. 12 Trock 9 10 WPBL Podo Cub 10 11. 12 MCPHERSON. BRIAN Boseboi 12 Bosketbat 9. Foot bat 9 io. 11 12. htrorrxsa s 11. 12 Symphony Band 9 At Conference Athetics 11. 12 Letter of Commendation 11. Sctdostc Honor Key 9 MERCHANT, SUSAN- Skng 9 Track 9. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12 Pep CUb 9 10. 11. SCOPE 9 Musical 11. 12. Letter of Commendation 9 MERRIFIELO. JOHN--OOtbat 9 HOCkey 12 MERRINER. CHUCK- Concert Bend 9 MEYERS. JOHN• Footbot 11. 12. ntromods 12 Orchestra 9. Symphony Band 9 10. Student Counct Pep 9 Student Comet 12 MICHAEL, JOHN- Bosketbat 10. Nh S 11. 12 Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10 MIKOWSKI. CHRISTINE Sottbat 11. 12 Track 9 Concert Band 9 10 Symphony Band 9. 10 Pep CUb 12. Ai Conference Athletics 11 MMCH. TIMOTHY• Concert Bond 9. 10. 11. 12 MINNEMA. JEFFREY- Skng 12 Terms 9. 10. 11. 12 NHS 11. 12 Scholastic Honor Key 9. 10. 12 MISKI. THOMAS- Hockey 12. Terms 11. 12 Talent Show 12 (First Pkxe) MOLBY, wenoy RENEE- Choorieodng 9. 10 Concert B nd 9 Flog Corp 9. Pep CUb 9 10 MONROE. MATT-Notional Honor Society 11. 12. Drama CUb 10. 11. Ploy Productions 10. 11 Musical 11 12 ChAm Brothers 12. Cross Country Ski CUb 9 MONTGOMERY BETH- Chor 9. 10. 11. 12 Modngaa 9 Chord Ares 11. 12 BeiContos 10. Art CUb 9 National honor Society 11 Drama Cub 10. 11 12. Musicd 10. 11. 12 Schokxtc Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12. Talent Show 12 MONTGOMERY, NANCY Gymnastics 9 Chee'eodng 9 10. 11. 12. Student Counct 9. National Honor Society 12 Pep CUb 9. 10. 11. 12. ice Queen Court 12 Scholastic Honor Key 9 10. 11. Totem Show 12 MORAN. COUSIN M.Bosketbat 9 MOREY, CYNTHIA OotS-Codtry 11. 12 Pep CUb 10 11. SCOPE 9 MOSS. OLINN ALAH-Bosebat 9. 10. 11. 12. Footbat9 10 11 MUROICK. MAH-Footbat 9 Swrrrmg 10. 11. 12 Soccer 10 MYERS. ROBERT anorew-Boseboi 9. 10. 11. 12. Bosketbd1 9 Footbat 9. 10. 11. 12 tntramurats 10. 11 N NACHMANSON LINA Swrrrmg 12 SlU 12 Exchange Student 12 NASON. ALFRED RICHARD r1 CUb 12 NEIL. SUSAN LORRAINE-GrapdC Arts CUb 11. 12 NIISIR. brenda Concert Band 10. 11. 12. Symphony Band 9 MEMIT7 ST1VI S.-Chora Awes 12. Chor 9 10 11. 12 NEWTON, WAYNE C.-Footbat 9. 10. Wresting 9 10 11. 12. Trock 9. 10. 11 MCHOLS. ELIZABETH AHH-Pep CUb 10 NICHOLS. OERI ANNS Bosketbat 9 10. 11 Sottbat 10. 11. 12 Trock 9 Voteybat 9. 10. 11. 12. Chor 10. 12 Debate 12. Thespcns 9 Athletes At Conference 10. 11. Athletes-At Store 11 NIELSEN. MARK ROBERT- Skxng 10. W9BL Podo CUb 10 MEROARTH. PAULA- Gyrmastcs 9. Trock 9 Student CodPt 9 Pep CUb 10 ice Queen Coat 12 Schoiaste Honor Key 9. 10 11. 12 MEWIADOBBSKI. LAUGt LYNN-Softbat 11 Chor 11 Concert Band 9 NOEU. WENDY CAROL £ ) CUb 10. 11. 12 NOTEWARE. Barbara SUE- Concert Bend 9 10. 11 12 NOVAK. JANE-NahondHonor Society 11. 12(Vee President 12) Pep CUb 9 10 Pees 12. Model UN 12 Talent Show 12. Pternotena Hatching Society 9. 10. 11. 12 O OCKERT. DARYL JOHN 9. 10. 11 O'KEEFE, KAREN- Nahond Honor Society 11. 12 Pep CUb 10. 11. 12 S tU 10. 11. 12(Secretary 11. Hetonan 12). Block and Gdd 11. 12 Chatenger 10. 11. Wotchbrd 9. Schoiaste Hon-Ot Key 9 10 Sk, CUb 10. Key Cub 11. 12 (Secretdy 12) OLKOWSKI. CMOS Sottbat 10 Marchng Band 9 10 Schdos-te Honor Key 9 OLKOWSKI. DANIEL EDWARD- Cross-Country 9 10 Terms 9 OLSEN, BtCKLCross-Coditry 12. Track 11. 10 Marcfna Bares 9. 10. 11. 12: Orchestra 10. 11. 12. Symphony Band 9. 10 11. 12 Class Offeer 11. Student 10. 11. 12 Nahond Honor Society 10. H. 12 Mused 11. 12. Jock son Hgh School OLSON, unc-Footbat 9 10. 11. 12 Cross-Cooitry 9 Basket, bat 11 GoH 12 Skfng 10. Voteybat ft Swrrrmg 11 Soccer 10. Trock 10. 11. 12 HOCkey 10 Baseoct 9. Fenchrg 11 Graphe Arts Oub 10. Science CUb 12 Varsity CUb 9 10 11. 12 Block and Gold 10 FCA OLSON. KARL ARTHSR- Cross-Cod)try 11. 12 Track IQ 11 12 OLSON. THERESA MARIE Trock 9 10. 11. 12. Chor 9. 10. 11. 12 SCOPE 11. 12 OOLSV, CATHERINE MARIE-Bosketbat 9 Swtmmmg 12 Trock 9 SCOPE 11. 12 O'RMY, DEBORAH SUE 'erms 9 10 OSBORNE. MICHELE KAYE-Oor 9. 10. 11. 12 OVERNOLT, DAVIO SIFFREY Gdt 10. 11 Terms 9 10 P PACKER, MARLINE COLETTE-Modngds 9 Chor 9 10 11 PAMKOW. LORRI ANN-Cast Play PAT1RSOM, JILL HEATHER-Bel Cantos 12 Chor 9. 10 11 12 Ensemble Four 9 PEAVLIR, RICHARO ALLEN Chord Ares 12 Concert Bend 10. 11; Symphony 9. 12 Trojan Brass 10. 11. 12 Marchng Band 9 10. 11. 12 Nahond Honor Socety 11. 12 Mused 11 12 Schokxte Honor Keys 9. 10. Talent Show 11 12 PECK, THERESA J..Student Counct Pep 10. Pep CUb 10 PILON, SCOTT RANOAU-Bosketbat 9 [Footbat 9. 10. 11 12 Ptramods 10. 11. 12. Track 9 Chord Ares 12 Chor 9 10. 11. 12 (Vee President). Sdo A Ensemble 12. WPBl Podo CUb Talent Show 10. ft 12 PENROO KELLI-Concert Bend 9 10 Marchng Band 9 10. Flag Corps 9. Graphe Arts CUb 12 Ploy Production 12. Wotchbrd 9 PERM. JILL ALVSOH -Jazz Bona 9 Orchestra 10. 11 12 Sdo A Ensemble 11. 12. Symphony Bond 9 10. 11. 12 Trojan Brass 10. 11. 12 Marchng Band 9 10. 11 12 Band Ofhcer 9 10. 12 SCOPE 11. 12 Muted 10. 11. 12 Schoexte Hond Keys 9. 11 PETERSON. WILLIAM MICHAEL . 11. 12 (President 12) PMELRS. KATHLEEN ftCUb9 NahondHOhd SOdOty 11 12. Schoiaste Hond Key 9. 10. 11. 12 PIC Hi, CARA Swmmng 11. MdChngBand 12. Pom-Pon 12. Nahond Hond Society 11. 12. Mused 11. 12. Wotchbrd 9. Schoiaste Hond Keys 9. 10. 11. 12. Tdent Show 12 POBUOA. SHIRLEY ANNE-Swmmng 10. SCOPE 11. 12 PORTER, CHRIS J.-Skng 9 POWELL. PAVL Bosketbat 9 10. 11. 12 Basebat 9 Debate ft POWEU. ROCHELLE- Graphe Arts CUb 12 POWERS. THERE SI MARIE-Chor 9 PRfTchord, Steven Boy-Student Counct Pep 12 PROMOER CMOY DEBORAH- Gymnastics 9 Pep CUb 9 PROUTY, Pm-Footbat 9 10. 11. 12 Sklng9 Terms 9. 10. ft Class Offeer 9 NotendHona Society 11. 12 Scdoste Hon-d Key ft 12 PUOUESS. JULIE MARCAI-Sas 0fOa 9 Voteybat 9. Art CUb fQ puis his. TAMMY Bosketbat 9. Softbat 10 SCOPE 9 Scho-loste Hond Key 9 PURVIS. KAR1 LYM-Aap CUb 9 10 PUTMAN. TERRI LYNNE-Pep CUb 10 Q RALEY. AMY JANE- Concert Band 9. 10 DranMoja 10 Flag Corps 9. Drama CUb 9 RASMUSSEN. PAUL ALLEN Swmmng 12 Chess CUb 12 RAY, PAM- hock 9. 10. Troner 10. ft 12. Concert Band 9. 10. Marchng 9 10. Pep CUb 10. 11. 12 Model UN 11. Schdaste Hond Key 9 RE AO AN. MW I PATRICK-Skmg 10 REAMER, cum-Schdaste Hond Key 9. 10. 11 REBUCK. USA K.-PepCUb 10. 11. 12(Secretdy 12). Thespians 11. 12 REEO. JONIR.-BosketbatManager 11 Softbat 10 ft Terms 9 Track 9 Voteybat 10. ft 12. SCOPE 11. 12 REEO. JORDAN R.-Bosebat 9 Footbat 9 htramurds 11. 12 Trock 10. 11. 12. Concert Bond 9. 10 Jazz Band 9. Trojan Brass 10 RICE. ERIC RANOAU Track 10. Concert Band 10 Jazz Bona 11 12. Sdo A Ensemble 11. 12. Symphony Band 11. 12. Trojan Brass 11. Fencing CUb 11. 12. Mdchng Band 10. 11. 12; Debate 12 Nahond Hond Society ft 12 Schdaste Hond Keys 11. 12. Talent Show 11. 12 RICHAROS, MCHOLAS JAMES erms 11 Symphony Band 9. 10 Pep CUb 9 10 RICKARD. DAVIO M. Footbat 9. 10. 11. 12. ntramurcts 12 RICKERO, JOSEPH WlUARO OOfOaf 9 Track 9. 10. 11. 12 PITOLA, MARK ALLEN footbat 9, 10. ft 12. Track 9. 10. 11 RIVERS. ELIZA BETH SEXTON ANNE-Bet Cantos 11 Chor 11. 12 Sdo A Ensemble 11 Mused ft 12 ROBB. MICHAEL TOBIAS-SOCCM IQ Pnes 12 ROBERTS, LuANN- Skng 10. 11. Voteybat 11 Trock 11 Path-Fmaer Class Secretary ft Natond Hond Society W. ft 12. Pep CUb 12. Out and Scrot 10. ft 12. Exchange Student 11. Homecomrg Drectd 10. Pathfinder 9. 10. 11. E06C 12 Pe-fiechons 9 10. ft Photography 9. 10. 11 ROBMSOM. KIM uAtm Concert Band 9 10. 11. Sdo A Ensemble 9. 12. Symphony Band 12 ROBLYIR, VALERIS A. McrcNng Bona 9 10 ft 12 Orchestra 12. Symphony Band 9. 10. f f. 12; Nahond Hond Society 11. 12. Mused 12 Nahond Merit Fnakst 12 Schdaste Hond Key 10. ft 12 Medea Explorers 9 POOOERS DARLA DEE Concert Band 9 Student Counct Treasurer 9 ROGERS, Df BAR L-Gymnoshcs 9 Student CodPt Pep 9 Pep CUb 9 ROOERS. PHONO a MB-Chor 9 Student Coopt Pep 10. 9 Pep CUb 10. 9 RHOOV. MAYLVNN MARIC- Schodste HOOOf Keys 9. State of KAch Schodrsfip 12 ■OMfY, ITACY LYNN Gymnostes 12. Concert Band 9. 10. Fen Senes Club 12 RONOEY. MARK W.-Footbal 9. 10. Track 9. 10. 11. 12 ROSA, KARCN LYNNE- Skmg 11. 12. Concert Band 9 10. 11. 12 Ftog Corps 11. 12 ROSA. TRACK-Chor 9. 10. 11. 12 Chad Ares 12. Bel Cantos 10. Musical 11. 12. Talent Snow 9. 11. 12 ROM, JAMS f+Sktng 9. jqu Band 9 Muscat 11 ROUSH, RATTY JO-Trock 9. 10. 11. 12. Varsity Awards ROWS, SCOTT ALLEN-doufcPfOaf 9. 10. Intramurals 11 12. Track 10. 11. 12 RUMAM, KARIN MARIE Pep Club 10. Science Club 9. 10 RUPP, CMP-Footbat 10. 11 RURR. OILRERT H.-Footbat 10. 11 RYMRO, UtR KLAUS PETER-ftfC orge Student 12. SlU. 12 RYON, KIVM DUANE- Hockey 12 S SARINS, kinmith IM-Footbal 9. 10. 11. Concert Band 9 SAMUILSON. DAYNA LEIOH Gymnastes 9. 11 Athletes-A! State 11. Letter of Commendation 11 SAMOflR, DAMIL LOUIS-Footbal 9. Track 9. 10 SAXTON. RSTSY JO- Cheeneoctng 9. Bei Cantos 10. Choral Ares 11 12 Chor 9 10. 11. 12 Sod A Ensemble 9. 10. 11. 12. Schodste Honor Key 11. Talent Show 9. 11. 12 SCHAEtR. AMM-Basketbat 9. 10. 11. 12 Swmrrmg9. Softool 10. Trock 9. 11. Class Officer 12. Mode) UN 12 SCMAUR. CATHiRIN LYNN-Gv tyx� CJ 9. 10 SCHAUR, RfMCCA LYNN Noftonar Honor Society 11. 12. Scholastic Honor Key 9. Talent Snow W SCHEIDLSR. ST1RMAMI L- Trock 9 10. Orchestra 9. 12 SdO A Enserr e 9, 11. 12 Symphony Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Machng Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Model UN 11. 12. National Honor Society 11. 12 Muscat 12. Schoiastc Honor Keys 9. 10. 11 schmiot, FRIO JAMES 'rack. Debate SCHOMRfROCR. TIRfSA ANN- Track 9. Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12 FdgCorp 10. 11. Sdo A Ensemble 10. 11 fhespans9. 11 SCHOONOVER. RORERT A .-Footbal 12 Skmg 11. Wresting 9 Varsity Oub 12 SCHRAMM. SHBRY KAV-Pep Oub 9 SCHURERT. RBNNV LYNN-Flog Corp 9. 10. 11. Orchestra 11. 12 Sod A Ensemble 10. 12. Symphony Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Marchng Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Debate 12. National Honor Society 11. 12. National Ment Sem-Fnakst 12. Muscat 11. 12. Scholastic Honor Keys 9. 10. 11 SCHUOOCH. JOil Notional Ment FnakSt 12 SCHULTZ, cindi lima-Concert Band 9. 10 11. 12. Jazz Band 9. Orchestra 9 Trojan Brass 10. 11. Art Club 9 SCHULTZ. KRIS OeAMMA-BasketbOl 12 SCHWARM. ARTHUR RR A OLE 'I-Footbal 9 Skmg 9 10. 11. 12 Terms 9. 10. 11. 12. Athtetcs-Al Conference 12 SCHWINTfR. KATHY. Cheeneadng 9. 10 Pep Club 10 SCHWINO. JENNI- Chor 9. 10. 11. 12 Pep Club 10. 11. 12 SCUSSIL. RANDY Wresting 9. 10. 11. 12. a metes-ai Conference 11 SHOCKNEY. HOLLY JO-Bel Cantos 10. 12. Chor 9. 10. 11. 12. Sod A Ensempie 9. 10. 12 Modngats 9 SCHULTZ. IAMDV-National Honor Society 11. 12 Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12 SCOPE 9 Pines 11. 12 (Bator n-Cmef 12). Model UN 11. 12 Talent Show 9. 11. 12 (Stoge Manoger) SHURISRY, OARY LEB-OCWJ Covitry 9 Soccer 9 SIKA, RICHARD RORERT-FOOIPOY 9. 10. 11 SKAV. DANA M.- Concert Band 9. 10. 11. Flog Corp 12. Sym phony Band 12 SLEEPER, SHARON Chor 9. Student Covet Pep 9 SMITH, ANOELA IRENE- Chor 9 12. Pood Home Prayer Group 10. 11. 12. S.LU 12 SMTTH, MATY-Jazz Ensemoie 10. 11. WOOL 11. 12. Wotchbrd 9. Exchange Student 10 ee Queen Cart 11 Schodste Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12 SMffH. TIM C.-Footbal 9. 10. 11. 12 Hockey 11. 12 SNOW. MARTHA-Basketbat 9. 10. 11. 12. Gymnostes 9 Track 9 10. 11. 12 student Corel9 Debate ii Model UN 12 ice Queen Coin 12. Letter of Commendation 9 Schods te Honor Key 9 SNYDER. NANCY K.-Pep CkJb 10 11. 12 SNYDER. NEAL B.-Basketbal 9. 10. Footbal 9 Trock 9. Soc-cer 12 SNYDER. TERRI A MM-Schodste Honor Key 11 Jr Achievement 10 4-H9. 10. 11. 12 SOMMERVIUI. CYMRRI SUSAN- Cross Covtry Ski Club 9 Pep Club 9 Schodste Honor Key 9 SOWLES. scon MICHAEL Jazz Band 11. 12 Orchestra 12 Sod A Ensemble 11. 12 Symphony Band 11. 12. Trojan Brass 11. 12 SPENCER, RRIAN DOUOLAS OOfPaf 9 Gdf 10. Terms 9. 10. 11. 12 National Honor Society 11. 12. Varsity CkJb 11. 12. Athietds-Aj Conference Schodste Honor Keys 10. 11 STALEY, CHRISTOPHER ALAU-Footbal 9 Softbat 9 Terms 9 Track 9. 10 SHIN. DORIS JANE-Chor 12 STEIN, ITM JO-Chor 9 Pep Club 10. 11 STIINRERO, VAik-PepOub 10. 11 Perfect Attendance 11 STIMAC. DAVE J.-Skxng 10 STOLL, MELISSA-Sv rrvnrv 10. Chor 9 jazz Ensemble 9 12 Orchestra 9. 10. 12. Core Covet 9. Governor 9 it Gover not 9. Student CoveI 10. 12. SlU 12. Drama Oub 12 Pdy Productions 12 Mused 12 Model UN 12. Exchange Student 11. Schodste Honor Key 9 Tckenf Show 9. 12. Other Hph School Pohospvsto Luke (Finland) Ensemble Fov 9 STOLT, OLfN PAUL-Notional Honor Society 11. Schodste Honor Keys 9 10 STOWE, DAVE C.-Footbal 9 STOWE, MATT NEIl-fOO'Daf 9 strait, CONNIE LOU- voteybat 9. Student Covet Pep 9 Mat Mad lO. Pep Oub 10. 11. 12 STRAIT. HOWARD WAYNE-SaseOOY 12 STRICKBR. jrn-Footbal 9 10. 11. 12. Bosebot 10. Varsity Club 12. Letter of Commendation 12 STRICKER. LAURIE JEAN-Owr 0 10. 11 12 Museal9. Schodste Honor Key 9 STRICKER. NANCY K.-ConcerT Band 9 Sod A Ensemble 9 SW AINSTON. DENA JO-Gymnastes 9 Ski Club 12 Pep Oub 10. 12 T TAYLOR, CRAKE MICHAEL -Notional Honor Socdty 11. 12 Schodste Honor Keys 9. 10 TAYLOR, KEfTH-Intramurals 10. 11. 12. Who's Who 11 TAYLOR, PETER TODD Terms 9. 10. 11. 12 Student Covet Pep 12. Fen Senes C tub 10. Pep Oub 10. 11. 12 Homecom-ng Court 12 TIAOLS, PAH-Cross-Country 11 Basketbat 9 THAYER. RAl J.-Bosobat 9 Basketbat 9 Wresting 9 THOMAS. JAY-Cross-Corntry 9. Trock 9. Schodste Honor Key 9 THOMPSON. LARRY KEVIN- Cross CdXitry 11. Trock 9. 10. 11 12. Athletes-A! Conference 11 torin, RENjAMIN lAM-Bosketbal 11. Footbal 9 dtramvats 11. Skmg 9. 10. Terms 9. 11 Graphe Arts Club 11. 12. Block A God 11. 12. Talent Show 11 Tompkins, Doug C.-Footbal 9 10. 11. 12. Athletes-At Conference 11 Athletes-At State TRAVIS, CHARLENE MARIE- Concert Band 9 TWAY. JENNIFER LYNNE- Terms 9. 10. 11. 12 Char 9 10. 11 Debate 12 Pep Club 9. 10. Schodste Honor Key 9 TWIETMEVIR, JOHN EDWARD-SomOoY 9. ii Sod A Ensemble 9. Symphony Band 9 10 11 WPBL Packo Oub 11 U UNDERWOOO, JOSEPH OEANT Track 9. 10. JOZZ Band 12 Orchestra 9. 12. Sod A Ensemble 9 Symphony Bard 9. 10. 11. 12 Trojan Brass 11. 12 Student Covet Pep 11. Vasty Cdb ii. 12 V V ALLEAU, DAVIO 9.-WPBL PodO Club 12 VRESLANO, ROSANNA MELISSA- Pep Cdb 12 Chatenger 12 W WAISANEN. KENNETH RICHARD Thespians 10. Block A God 10. 11 WALDO. JULIE- Softbat 10. 11. 12. Concert Bard 10. Marchng Bard 9. 10. 11. 12. Symphony Band 9. 11. 12. Fag Corp 12. A metes-At Conference 11. 12 WALTERS, POB-Footbat 9 10. 11. 12 Track 9. 10. HOCkey 11. 12. Student Counct 9. 10. 11. National Honor Socety 11. 12 Model UN 12 Schodste Honor Key 9 Talent Show 11. 12 WARWICK. COLLEEN Basketbat 9 10. 11. Skmg 9. 10. 11 Trock 9 WATSON. OARY ELMO-Ftm Senes Club 11 WEISELR8RO.ROBO.-Footbal 9. 10. 11. 12 Trock 9 Graphe Arts Club 10. 11 WHEELER, lYMM-Skmg 9 10. 11. 12 Terms 9. 11. Student Cove 19 WHEELOCK, KAREN KAY-Bei Cantos 11 10. Chor 9 10. ‘1 12 Sod A Ensemble 10. 11. Notional Honor Society 11. 12. Muse at ii. Schodste Honor Keys 9 10. 11. 12 WHEELOCK, UNO A L-SottbOt 12 Symphony Band 9 Schodste Honor Keys 9 WHITE, SUSAN LOUISE-. 00 re 11 WRALA, USA- Chor 9. 10. 11. 12 Modngats 9 Chora Ares 11. 12 Bel Cantos 10 Orchestra 9 Natona Honor Society 11 Musea ii. 12. Letter of Commendation 11. Schodste Honor Key 9. 10. 11. 12 Talent Show 9. 10. 11. 12 WILHELM, AMY L.-Cross-Country 10. 11. 12. Cross-Covtry Ski Club 9. Trock 9. 10. 11. Letter of Commendation 10. 11: Schodste Honor Key 9 WILSON, SHELLEY ANNE Modngats 9 Symphomc Chor 9. Concert Chor 10. Competition Chor 10. 11. Young Artists 10. 11. Mused 9. ii. 12. Choratares ii Totem Show ti Talent Show 12. ACT Pecognten 12. State ofMcagan Schodrshp Quarter 12. Terms 10. 12 Ski Team 9. 10. 11 12. Swm Team 11. Student Covet Pep 11. Student Covet Secretary 12 Key Oub 12 Pep Club 10. Chatenger 12 Thespans 11. Mock Election 12. DAP Pumerup 12 WILSON. SHSILIS ANN- Cross Covitry 11. 12. Skmg 9. 10. 11. 12. Trock 10. 11 Natona Honor Socety 11. 12. Vastly CkJb 12. Schodste Hona Key 9. 10. 11. 12 WILUAMS. LAURA ANN- Terms 11 12. Natona Honor Society 12 Letter of Commendohon 11. 12. Scnaaste Hona Keys ii WILSON, DENNIS OOBDOM-( OOtbat 9. Trock 9. 10. 11 Wres ting 10. Kaate 11. 12 WINEMAN, KATHERINE MARY-Owr 9 WINTER. RORERT Drama Oub 10 Pdy Produchons 10 Mus ca 10 Schodste Hona Key 9 WITKOP, KRISTOLYN J.- Trock Manoger 9. 10. 11. 12. Student Covet Pep 10 Pep Cdb 9. 10. 11. 12 Schodste Hona Keys 9 WOMOL. LORI KAY-Chor 9. 10. 11. 12 WOLE. DONALO SCOn-flasPDaY C. 10 11 12 Footbal 9 10. 11. 12 Letter of Commendaten ii. 12 WOOOARD, PAMELA AMM SlU 12 Y YOUNO, STEVE RORERT-foolDaY 9 Skmg 9. 10. Terms 9. 10 YAMAOUCHI. WMHYO-Nationd Hona Society 12 S J 12. Exchange Student 12 YOUNESS. MECHELLE AMM-Concert Band 10 Z ZACKS. CONSTANCE- Terms 10. 11. Model UN 12 Z1MRA. KITTY- Wotchbrd 9 ZIMMERMAN. KRISTIN SasfcefOOF 9. 10. 11. 12 Trock 9 10 11. 12. Chor 9 Ensemae Fov 9. Natona Hona Society 11. 12. Varsity Cdb 9 10. ii. 12. Pros 12. Ametes At Conference 12 Schodste Hona Key 9 10. 11. 12 253 General Index SEMORS A Abney. Bruce F Ais worth Charles E 34. 126 175 Akers RondO 34 Abrecht. waiter Raymond Abto Sonata Kay 34 Alexander. Athena Alexander. Deborah Lynn 34 Alexander. Sheryl 34 A lard. Christopher Aten. Carol 34 Aten Jason 34 162 193 219 Aten Rhonda 34 Amaititano. Frederick Amdon David 54 118 Anderson. Charles Wnsiey Anderson. Luo Mare 34 Anderson. Susan L 34 Andrews. James 34 14Q 197 Anker son Lon 34. 140 Anker son Rick 34 Apsey Dovp Arnold. Knstm 34 Amott. Ronald Richard 34 Aytng. Michoef Davd 54 159. 152 B Boose. Patricia 34 Boon. Deoorah 34 Boccus Helen Yvonne Backoski. Susan Rene 34 Boger-s Stake Mono 34 Boggerty Scott K 34 Boc Mare S 34 134 175. 213. 218 220 Baker. Dovd Aten 34 Baker Rhonda 34. 181 Bottom. Laura Louse Borey Metssa A 34 Barnhart. Penny Jo 54 Barnhart. Terence Michael 35 Bartone. John 35 Bast a. W om James 35. 154 Batzer. Stephen 35 Baumgardner Tonya Mare Boynton. Katharre Ann 35 Beaverson. Todd 126. 165 Becker Davd Warren Becker. Vaiere G 35 Bet. Darren 35 Botes De Wayne Betows. Thomas Ronald Bennett. Kart Richard 160 Berger. Turney Thomas 35 Beuthd Robert Bermachet Joseph 35 Bigelow. Motone Shawn 198 Bishop. Kety 35 Bitety Davd Alan 35 Bixby. Shari Am 35 Bdckman. Cory Edward 35 Blodgett. Lrda louse 35. 135 142 143. 170 Bkjtn Margaret A 35 Boden Meiane Roe 35 82 191 Bonomo Vicki Jo 35 Botse Davd Todd Bors tier Kath yn Kay 35 Bosmo. Vkki Sue 35 Bouschor Matthew Bowen. Kevn Bower man Mary Am 35 132. 40 Bowman. Bruce Alan 35 Brackett. Jett Braden Bruce 35. 148 149 Btoaen. Lisa Anne 35 Bradford. Sheri Dawn 35 Brody Ahess Margaret 35 Brain Michael 36 Breough. Shawn Michael Broitnoupt. James weam 167 Brennan Mtchete Marie Brief Jon Leonora Brrk Jonet Banks Page lee Bastow Charles Edward Jr 36. 198 Brown. Richard 36 Brownley. Mchod Aten 55. 156. 157 Brunette Cathy 36 Brass Cynthd Jean Brzezmski Arthj Jerome 54 Buga Scott 36 140 162 Bungadner. Amy lynette 36 Burrows. Mchoel 36 216 Byrnes. Kmberty Jo 36 Byrnes Scott M C Coggano Troy Richard 36 Can. Karen 36. 217 Catoghan Paul Edward 36. 148. 149 Camppot Amy 35. 191. 222 Carlson. Bruce 36 Carmen. Earl L 36 Carpenter Jute 36 Carpenter. Mkchoei 36 Canzdes. Gtxjrt Carrot Mchaet 54 CartwrQht Patncd Joy 36. 130 131 136 137 f5$. 168 185 Carver Richard 36. 218 Cates. Katana Dare 36 Cavttch. Karen 54 Cotoe Dedre F Cedvsky Patricia M 36 Chotenaer Jeffrey Scott Chotenaer Mchaei 36 Chompogne Deanna Mae 36 Chapman. Karen 36 Chappet Scott Lee 36. 150 Chattier. Brian F Chet. Jeffrey Aten 36 Choumaa. Douglas Scott 37 Choumaa Lorrone 37 Christensen Renee Mare 37 Clare Thomas 37 Clark. Brian 37 Clark Scott 37 Clarke. Alan 37. 157 Clements. Deborah 37 CduS. Terry Clous. Thereto Conk In Mariyn 37 Cook Christopher Davd Cooper. Horod Heath 4 Cooper Mark 37 Cordon Joseph 37. 209 216 Core. W am 37 148 152 169 175 Corsout. Susan 37. 120 Cotton, Steve 37 Coulter. Edward Saurderson 37 Courtode Kathy 37 Courtoao Mark Aten 37 Couturier lean Joseph Couturier Nanette 37 Covert. Amt a 37 Co wet Kay Elizabeth 37 Crawford. Beth 37 D Datzee Debra Dana Stuart A 38 Dave. Amy H 38 Dove. Dana Am 38. 210 Dove. Karen R Dave. I esse 54 Dayne Mke 38 Dean Helen 38 Dean Scott Debone Sharon Lee 38 120 DeComck Aprs Dense 38 Deei Betnao Sue 38 Deem r James 38 DeGraw Vicki Lyme Demn. Anthony 38. 149. ISO. 169 Dome. Laura 38 Dome Wendy Sue 38 Demy Lea 38 DeNoyor. Enc P 38 DeTar. Am Louse 38 193 DeVew. Ten 38 Devin Morgan Mery 38 208 Dion. Kerry Mtchet Dion. Pomelo Am 38 Ditto, Angela Mane 38 222. 223 Doctor. James Don. Stephen D 38. 149 Drabek Waiter 167 Dreves Lon Sue 38 127 140 Orman. Mchoei 38 Duet. Steven 38 Dufort. Kevn Enc 54 Duncan Theresa Lynne Dirham l nosey Dane 38 177. 192. 193 Dupue Pamela 38 Dago. Louie Chnstie 39 Dustemoft. Chanene I ym 39 Dyer. Marty Scott E Eagan. Jotter y Wayne 39 Eaty. Deborah Lym 39 Edmger Roberta 39 Eisner Walter Ehort Martha 39. 117. 175 Ekott. Kevn Efts. Kobt ESsworth. Patrick Louts 39. 222 Etsememer Darnel James Eiznga. Crag 39. 149. 152. 153 Empson. Kevn Mchoei 39 Ethan. Sherry Am 39 Erickson Nodean Sue 39 Enek son Robert E 39 Evans. Jeanne Sue 39. 182 Ewng. Wmarn 39 149 175 F Farel Kmoertee Ame 39 f ese Mork Douglas Feger Anthony 39 Ferguson Gregory Scot 39 Ferguson. Michael 39 Ferns. Nada Diane 54 175 193 Fiebng Charles 54 Fnfrock. Theresa Lateen 39 Firman. Diana Lym Fischer. Jody Fish. Robert Edmund 39 Fishor Kety M 39 Fisk John Matvn 39 Flees Edward 39 foerster Mac H 39. 149 Fa ton Jon 39 126. 216 Fat on. Larry 39. 152 Fouch Shaon Mae 39 Foots Janet Foots. Janet Fox. Rtchad 40 Frederick Tama a Loose 40 Freeman Thomas 40 French. Tamm Lynne 40 Fnese Lom Davd Fng Jayne Groce 40 198 Fnske Bethany Kay 40 Frost. J4 Dense 40 175 Jones. Shaon Kay 42 Jordon Etzabeth Am 42. 128. 129. 136. 159 Jorgenson Joanne Jungers Babata Elen 42 Junca. Thomas 42 K Gabel. James 40. 154 Gala Sach lee 40 140 141 Gatogher. Kety M 40 Gakgan Sherry 40 Gashow Lou a Jo _ Gouther. Jon 40 162. 174. 175. 192. 193 Gebhad Wayne Robert Gehrcke Shetey I ym Ghostn Gregory Joy 40 G ert Tammy Jo 40 G4and Davd Guard. James 40 Glass. Dovd Charles Gleason Shetey 40 195 Goodney. Debra 8 40 GouOey DaneiB Gray. Nancy T 40. 198 Gray Robert 215 Green Robert Greer Donald (Bonner) Gnffm Michael 40 149 Gngsby Auaey Lym 142. 143 Groesser Jett 40 Groesser Mark wmarn 40 Groesser Mbhoei Robert 55 Groesser. Pamela Grover. Nancy Kay 40 Grzesiak Edwad M 40 Gum. Metssa Suzanne 41. 213 Gustafson Kaon 41 Haiochukos. Sandra 41 Hoi Kaen Lorrone 41 HOI. Kmberty Am 41 Hoi Maguente Am Hal. Matthew John 41 Hat. Scott Hamel. Krrperty Am 41 Hammontree Thom 41 Hansen. Cane Mchete 198 Hadoy Modne Jayne Hager Mchoei Geage 41 152 162 16J Hang Mchoei 41 155 216 Harp Ronald Lee 41 Ha r ard Gary Aten Harrington Robert Mark 41. 157 nans. Kety l 41 Hatley. James D Hat set Toad 4i Hatch. Pom Abort 167 Haven Brian C Howkns Thomas Frank Hector Davd Jonathan Homnck. Gerad 41 Herman. Enc 41 Herman Michoei Aten a i Herman. Todd 41 Horzted Kety J Hewer Sanaa Lym 41 t att Jeffrey 42. 216 hicks. Dorad Davd 42 149 195 Hnes Jeffrey (Bomer) Hnsenkarrp Ddma Mae 42 128. 129 Hcog Hex 42 Hoad Donna Leigh 182 Hodgns Christopher Darnel Hoffman Susan 42 127 Hotfmam. Tern 42. 176 Hokday Kevn Leroy Hooman Lous Michoel 42 Hoover. Joseph Kan Hopkns Modne Shawn (lane) 42 176 Hoppn Dane 42 Hoppn Glen 42 Houdok Denise Am 42 Ho wad Michoei Joseph 55. 150. 151 169 Howe Juie K 42 Howe Ricky Lee Hoyt Caieen Mad Hubbs. Shawn P 42 Huff 84 42 Hugnes Ekzabeth 42 Hubert. Tammy Kay 42 174 175. 176. 192 193 213 Must John Brodey 160 I kens Frank G mgersoi. Debra Am 42 Insh. Dovd 42 J Jackson Tamme Moreno Jaeger Robert K«k 128 Jagot Debora Loo 128 Jagodtsh. Can Java. Dean (Canted) Jasnski. James Geage Jason Robert J 42 Jennett. Chrtstna 42. 192. 193 Jensen uto Mack 42 Jerman Joan Mchete 42. 143 Jerome Wendy 42 177 187 Johnson. Borbao 55 Johnson. Michoei James 42 Johnson. Michele Mae Johnston. Paul Thomas 42. 149 158. 159. Kodtovoch. Shaon Kaye 42 127 Kottenborge' James Pod 160 Katvs. Pad R 42 149 Kantz. Davd James Kantz. Douglas 42 Keene Davd Lee Keterman Darnel Bruce 42 Keietr. Kut Mchoe 42 KePy Brent 42 149 162 163 169 Kety Joiene 42 Kennedy John Charles 42 Kerm Kety Rochete 42. 130. 131. 159. 137. 159 Kmbd Araeta Mae 42 Kndro wmarn 8 42 Kng Gyneth Mane 42 Kng. L Knstne 42 Krschke. Ame Leske 42 Kmotorka. Christopher Davd 42 Knapp Tmo thy Pod 42 Knight. Jeffrey 42 Koestner. Caotne Mae 42. 133 176 Kostrzewa. Am May 42 Kraus. Susan 42 Kreh Scott 55 Kuncdtis. Rodney Biar 44 149. 208 Kotzot Dougdss Scott 44 Kuzma. John Scott 55 L Locke. May Lym 44 L aCross. Deborah S 44 Lof raner Jana 44 Lard. Kkchoet S 44 LaParr Card R La gent Cynthd 44 Lasen Mrtry Larson Edwr Richad 44 lasen L zabeth 44 212 Loutner. Brenda Am 44 Ioutrier Came Lym 44 Loutner. Donna Lym 44 Loutner. Jm Lee 44 LoVatey. Jerry Leach. Lome Lehouker Darnel France 44. 149. 159 Leder. Kmberty Lynne 44 134 135 Lemcool Baba a JO 44 192. 193 Lomeool. Rondo Glen Lent. Richad Lous Lentz. Donald I chon Chafes Richaa Leroy. Kathleen M 44 Leuck Anthony Lews. Todd Lee Ltdu. Kenneth Lmon Larry Lee 44 I met son Cane 44 Lnt. Mac E 45 Lnt. Max E 160. 169 Ipka, Cynthd 45. 169. 190 Lloyd. Michael Wayne Lockwood wmarn B lombad. Janet Kay 45 211 Long. Yvonne Mane 45 Lenglen. Jeffrey KAchoel 17. 26. 45 Long ton Joseph Gene 45 Love Mark Edwad Lovednd. Kety 45 Lozowski Sheryl 45. 175. 176. 193 Lund. Anthony 55 Lyon Brenda Am 45 Lyon Michael 133 Lyon Wmarn 56 167 M MocDonda Susan 45 MocNe4. Lon Jean Modem Caedn 55. 137 159 168 185 193. 216 Mohberg Mka J 45 111. 150. 154 Mopes Robert Mardtt. Cothorno Groce 45 Mash jam Geage Matm Deborah lym Masterson. Lou a 45 Moterkowski. Stephen Matm 45 Maue James Maunders. John Grow 158. 159. 167 May Kmberty 45 McCdeb. Shota Anne McCat Todd 45 McCorkie Daryl Todd McDonald. May Caot 45 McDonald. Scott David McDuff Tmo thy 56 Mdntyre Brian T McKenney Jeannette Mate 45 183. 210 Melon. Ernty Joan 45 McManus. Richad 45 McPherson Brian Lee 45 149 McPherson. Franca W4an Metvm. Learn Mane 45 Mercado. Xrreno 45 Merchant. Susan 45 Mernfietd. John 45 154 Merrmer. Chafes 46 Meyer Vincent KAchaei Meyers J Pod 46 149 152 217 Mchoei. John 46 fAcham Barbara Jeanne Mkowski Chnstne May 6 1 2. 153 Mkowski Jeffrey 46 Mkowski Katheme Meet Daria Kae Mtb PcaJo Mnch Tmo thy Edward 55 Mmemo Jeffrey 46 150 150 160 Mike. Thomas 46 154 Moby Wendy 46 Monroe Matthew Gray 46 Montgomery Beth Ann 46 Montgomery Nancy Kay 46 176 Moody Sherri Lynn Moore Barbara L ym Moore Larry Q Moore Thomas Moran CoSeen Mary Morey Cynthia Mare 46 127 Moss Glenn 46 152. 153 Moss Melody 46 Motherstxxjgh Mark 46 Muack Date 46 Muack Dean 46 Muphy Karen (Covtfch) Myers John Ftednck Myers Pobert 46 140 N Nochmanson Lena 26. 46 Nason Athed Pichard Net Susan Lorrane 46 Neeer Brenda Eton 46 Nelson Barbara 46 Nelson Knstne Lynn 46 Nelson Lao (P c erd) 46 Nemeu. Steven Scott 46 Newman Todd 47 Newton. Wayne Charles 47. 160 Nabob Ekzabeth Am 47 Nahc Gen Arne 47. 134 142 143 N sen Mark Pobert 55 teergarth Paulo Jean 47 Newtadomski. Lain Lym Noes Wendy Carat 47 Nona toward Joy Note ware Barbara Sue 47 Novak Jaie 47 i$5 208. 222. 223 Nowtond. Kathy S O Ockert Daryl John Okeete Karen A 47. 184 211 Otn Mane CKkowski Cynthia Am 47 Okowski. Darnel Edward Otson Beck i jean 47 Olson Enc 47. 140 otson Kan Artha 47. 126 165 Olson. Theresa Mane 47. 140 Ootey Cathy 47. 128 OVkey. Deborah Sue Osborne Mchete 47 Oft bo (Petri) Overhoit David P Packet Marine Colette 47 Palmer Mchoei Pankow Lorn PoQuette Qhonda Kay 47 Parker Em weam Parshat Dane! Pay 44 47 Paterson M Heather 180 Payne Mchoei Peocock Comte Ariette Peovter Qtchard Aten 47 Peck Theresa J 55 Peckham James Abort Jr Peek Matthew Won Peton Scott Pandat 47. 146 126 Penrod ko� 47 Pem J4 Atyson 47 Peterson Wtkam M 47 Phetps. Kathleen Pche Caro 47 Pears James Pobuda Shney Pomeroy Date Porter J Chnstopher Potter Km Efuabeth 48 Powet Karen 48 Powet Pad H jr 48 162 Powet. Pochete I ouae 48 Powers Therese Pritchard. Steven Pay 48. 103 ProneI Thoddeus J Pronger Ctndy 55 prouty. Peter 48 40 140 Pugkese JsAet Marcae 48 Pustxs Tammy Eten 48 Puvts Kan Lyn 48 Puvn. Kmberty Poe Pave Mark 48 f jfman Tem i 48 P Patey. Amy Jane Paeton. lea P 48 Potston Tna 48 120 Pasmussen Pad Aten 157 Pay Pamela 48 Peagan Mchoei (I tie) Peamer. Ctnt 48 120 Peamer Kneaie Pebuck. Lao Kay 48 182 Peed John Leonora Peed jots 48 134 135. 142 Peed Jordan 48 164 165 Peed. Poy Aten Pice Douglas Joseph 48 Pice. Enc Panoat 48 100 Pichards Nchotas James 48 Pickard Dova 48 140 Pck era Joseph wtord 48 Pick or d Terry QitokJ Mark 48 140 Ptvers Euabeth Set ton 48 Pobb Mchoei 55 222 223 Poberts Luam Mare 40 Pobnson. Km 40 Pobtyer Votere Am 40 Podgers Dario Dee 40 Podgers Mono Mare Pogers Debra 40 Pogers Phonda 40 Pohdy Moyfym 40 Poman Enc Poney. Stocy Lym 40 138 Pongey Mark Posa. Karen L yme 40 Posa Trace 8 40 207 Pass. James fredenck 40 Poush Patty 40 140 Powe Scott 40 164 165 Ptman Karen Mare 40 Pmket M Chnstne Pupp Gtbert H 40 Pyberg ut Klaus Peter 40 Pyon. Kevn 40 S Sabtns Kenneth Lee Satmons Barbara 40 Samuetson Dayna Legh 0 Sander Dane! Lous Sorter Pobert Bryce 40 Sasser Sharon Mae 40 Sodiders Darcey Dee Saxton Betsy SO Schafer Am Patricio 50 i32. 106 213 Schaub Catherre Lym 50 Schaub. Gregory Schaub Pebecca 50 Scne er Stepnane 50 206 Schemke Menssa (hoskn) Schmidt. Fredenck 50 Schmuckai Jocauetne Schomberger Teresa Am 55 Schoonover Pobert SO 140 Schoperay Judy Kay 50 Schramm. Shaman 55 Schramm. Sheryl 56 Schroeter Pichard Schubert Penny l ym 50. 185 Schudkch. Joel 44 50 Schdtz Alan (Heuft) Schott. Cynttko L 50 Schdtt Km Deanna Schsarm A Broctey 50. 150 150 167. 160 Schwentet Kathryn Mary SO Schwbd. Jennifer Ame SO. 207 Scott. ck Lee Scussei Panaat C 50 Seabera. inoa Mare Sena Wmami 50 Show. John Gcten 126 Sheldon Kevn Patrick Shnk. Lym Shockney Hoty Shdtt Sancka A 50. 208 222 223 Ska Pichard 50 Snowoy Shea Lym 50 Skay Dana 50 Skorski. Jocaueiyn Ja Sleeper Sharon 50 Smat Mark Smith Angela 50 Smith. Charles Smth Deborah k 50 Smth Howard Joseph 216 Smith. Mark 50 Smth Matthew Steven 44 50. 113 Smith Tmo thy 51. 140 154 Snow Mama Mary 132 133. 1 0 200 Snyder Nancy 55 SnyOer Nea 51 167 Snyder Terri Am 51 SommervAe Cymbre 51 Southcott. ptchara Frank So we j Scott Mchoei 201 Sparks James Stanley 51 Spencer Boon Douglas 51. ISO 160 Spmgberg. Crag Scott Stochnk Susan Mare Staley Christopher Alan Si Sten Dons Jane Si Sten Ede Jo 51 St on Mark Gerald Si Sternberg Tna Jean 51. 07 Stepka. Mchoei 51 Stewart Keith Alan Stmac David James (Geschke) Si Stoi Metsso Cole 51. 103 208 Stott Glen Pod 51 115 Stowe Darnel 51 Stowe David 51 Stowe Matthew Si Strodna r Anthony M Strot. Come Lou 51 Strat. David Lee Strot. ho wad Wayne 51 Strieker James 51. 180 Stncker Laure Strieker Nancy Kay 51 Strch Toad OrvO Suchoski Mar Andrew 51 Svec Dema Charles 51 Swans ton Dena Jo 51 Tate Mark Anaew Taylor. Crag 52 Taylor Keith Pemet 52 Taylor Peter Todd 52. 150 160 175. 210 Taylor Sarah A T eagle Pamela Sue 52 Terda. Shan 37. 52 Terre JuOth A Thayer B4y Joe Thomas Joy Scott 52 Thomas Nna Jeanette Thompson Larry K 52 Tobn. Beofamn 52. 211 Todd. Douglas I 52 Toedebusct) Wttam bring 52 Tome. Sanaa Tompkns Douglas Charles 52. 1 0 Tompkns Tamara 52 Tran. Am EXng Trove Charlene M 52 Twetmeyer John Edward 52 152 U underwood Joseph G 52 V vateou Davd 52 Vanfarowe Bruce 167 Vanhoesen Pichard Manor Vaneckie, Cart Vokeang Poy water Vreetand Posama Mekssa 52 W Wagner Pobert Toad Watsanen Kemeth Pichard 52 Waldo JaeK 52 143 water Mchoei waters Geraane Mae 52 Waters Pobert Cart Jr S3 t40 154. 155 waters Pochete S3 Walton Greg 53 Warwick Coteen Patnca 53 Wasiowski James 53 Wasson Dewoyne Lout Watson Gary 53 Weber Panoa 160 Weeeberg Pobert 53 140 Wets David Brent 53 Wets James A ten 53 Wheeler Lym Am 55. 136 150 iVheeiock Kaen Kay 53 Wheekxk LnOo L S3 write Euabeth S3 wrtro Susan Louae Wt te WSam 55 105 WTitetad. Angela 5J WitOa Lea Lym S3. 186 100. 216 221 wthem Amy S3 WKieim Pobert Lauence weans Down M S3 Wtkams Laura Am 53. 131 WMamson David Owen 210 Wtson Dema When Shone Am S3 127. 136 150 Wnoman K a theme May S3 Water Pobert Poymond 53 Witkop. KratOyn Jeon 53. 165 182 Wo a. K Lon 53 Wert Donald S3 140 162 163 Wood James 53 wood Petard Woodad Pomelo 54 Worm Pobert Edward Wngnt James N S4 Wnght. Shetey Mane 54 134 135 1 3 Wnght Tom 54 Wyatt SanaeL Y Yomoguch Fumfito 54 Yarmouth. Gregory James vomess. Mecnete Am 5 Young Steven (Cotton) Yutesko. Anastasia Mae Z locks Come Stewart 54 208 Zmbo Caette Ztrmerman Knstn Beth 54 132 133 1 0. 141. 222 JLhtOPS A Ackerman Kevn Aescrtman Pobert Leroy Ahat Nchoias A key Mariyn Jean Abough. Brock Douglas Abough Chod Mchoei Abnght Anaew Aetandet Gary John Alga Hoty Frances Aten. Cndy Aten loo Aten Panaat Aipeo Jeffrey Anderson Deborah 143 144 Anderson James Dane Anderson Kenao Lym Anderson Lon Mchete Anderson Mchea Poy Anderson Ptchad S 56. 157 Andes Anaew 56 165 Ansorge Lome 56 Ant a Shown Ptchad Archer Mak Alan 56 157. 100 Arnold Cothy 56 Ash Dcte Edward Ashman. Derrick Aedo Kristen Kay 56 Aytng Chratne Mane 56 B Bodgey Poda M Boesch Lon 56 Bagera Wham Peter 56 Bogey Peggy Sue 56 dak Mark 56 Baker Susan Eteabeth 56 Bddwn teste jean 56 Barbee Shannon I 56 Bae Mchete Am 56 Banes Kevn Lee 56 Banes Wham Mchoe 56 Barrett Apr! 56 Bass Jocauetne Lee 56 Bay Judty Cad S3 134 Bcu ett Moaeen 56 60. 127 Becker Anaeo Sue 56 Bedad. Mchoei 56 Belanger Chnstne Am 56 Belanger Jeffrey 56 Bet James P 56 154 Bet Shetey Am 56 Betow Wham D 56 Bembeneck. Lym Mae 56 Benck Anthony 56 Bendckson Biane 56 Bendckson Ddvd 56 Benedct. Thomas 56 Benson Dougos 57 Berry MeKjnte 57 Bertram. AJyce 57 Bertram Steven Lous 57. 192. 193 Besow Pamela Betrtoy Peter Wayne Bbber Poymond A 57 Bishop Pandy 57 Beset Pocheie Am Bkxkmore. Benjamn Van 57 Bkmchad Kaen Mane 57 Bkjth. Todd P 57 Bonomo Oovd Jon 57. 167 Bong Mark 57. 166 Bose Scott Tmothy 57 Bouchoy. Anthony Joseph 57 Bower Posate Kay 57 Bowerman Janet Lee 57. 132 Sown Amy Louse 57 Boyd Brian 57 Bradfod James 57 Brody Em 57 Brake! Juie Braun Kuf Chnstopher 57 Brgham Pobert 57 Bmgman Lou a A 57 Bnsson 8 Lym 57 128 Bntton Pobert Ptchaa Brooks. Baboo 57. 138 130 Brown David Duane 57 Brown Jeffery Aten 57. 160 Brown. Peter Pom Brownet Lao Gave 57. 160 Brownley Dougos Duane 57 Bryant. Kan Am 57 Buchan Poger 57 Buchner Duane 57 Burbcrk Mago Lao Bugess Chnstopher G 57 Boroughs Brenoo Lee Bush Debra 57 144 C Cams Danei P 57 CakJwei Teresa Lorrane 57 Catoghan Eleen May 57 Carrpeou John James Canheid Cyntna Penee Carboneau. May 57 Codon Chnstopher 57 Carmen Amy 57 143 222 Carmen Edward 108 Caojja Jemrter Angome 57 144 Carscodden Gary Mchoei 57 167 Casoano Doner� 57 Cent . Donna Moe 57 Chalmers. Brian David Champagne John H Chet Kersm Lee Chemeko. Mchoei Franca 57 152 Chtson Pusset Aten 206 Chounad. Emt 57. 160 Oae Tmothy Mchoei 57 Clark. Carta 57 Clark Patnca 57. 13 f 146 Clark. Peggy 57 Clark. Stephane 58. 177 Clarke Patnca 58 128. 120 168 Classens Jemrter Lnd 58 Clements. Kevn 58 Coe Cyntha Sue Am 58 Compton. Scott Comstock. Kaen 58 Cook Dougos M 58. 215 Cook Jute Am 58 Cook Nancy Am 60 Cook Teresa 58 Come Leste Gat 58 Cos'gan Kety Am 56 132 13 Coater .earner Louse 58. it? Court ad Gregory 56 Coutocfe Dana 58 Croydon jeaoe Mae Creghton. Ketey Joseph Croman. A Aanome 58 Crop. Bryan Croft. Ten Vee 58 Crossiey Mark 58 157 Crow. Mchene Annette 58 Cummane. LucMe Mane 58 Cuono. Tammy .lean 58 Curtiss. Shawn 58 D Dakoske. Pad 58 150. 151 Darrels Charles 58 149 Darya. inus 58 120 Darrow. Suzanne Mane 58 Dove. Scott 58 Dove. Thomas Steven 58 Dean. Toctet Decker. Too 58 Demy Pamela 58 Dewi oer. Tammy Oar 58 Dewtot. Karen Lvse 58 Dcknson. Tracey M 58 D erv. Doma 58 DM. Patnca Fern 58 Dixon. Wesley 58 Don. Wendy K 58 Domer. Kmperty 58 Dooley JM 58 143 Dopke. Lea Am 58 132 184 Doman. Gregory 58 Dorvinen. Dale France 58. 157 Dow. Pamela 56 Dow. Steven Mcnoei Do wen. Scott 27. 58 Downey. Yvonna Lynn Dory. PaJa 58 Duet. Scott 58 OmbrMe Date 58 176 Outgo Jom Wayne 58 Dwyer Atys Joan 59 140. 141 Dyer John 59 Dyksterhouse. Susan Lym 59. 127 6 Edwards. Vncent 59 Eggk Steven 59 EMott. Cana Jean Enders. WAam Douglas 59. 150. 166 185 Eppiey. Tammy (Tobias) Erfourth. Renee I ym 59 Enckson. Shawn Leo 59 Esmemcr Victor 59. 162. 183. 193 Evans. Chrehne Modetne 59 Everett. David 59 Evon. Stacey Ekzabeth 59 F Fabezak. Gen Lor one 59 140 Farley. Gary James 59 Featherstone. Roche J 59 Fegan. Patnca Jean 59 Ferguson. Joan Tutane 59. 222 F beg Jonathon 152 Finch. Scott 59. 173. 212 Fischer. Kety 59. 134 135 Fischer. Kdt Leonard 59 TiSher. Ronald A 59 Fitzhugh Elsie Louse 59 Flask a. Lisa M 59. 131 F ees Lous Donald 159. 212. 222. 223 Flees. Mary Jo 59 Flood. tAchaei Emmett Ford Jennifer 59 134 135 194 Fomn. Sonya 59 For ton Tmothy Alan Foumer Donald Kart 157 Fratey. Stephana Knstna 59. 134 142. 143 171 Franca. M Mare Frank. Juke 59 Frame Pod R Frarkfn. Lucas AJan 59 Frank in Thomas Leo 59. 167 Fraser. Jeffrey 59 Fraser Tamm J Frederick Tmothy jay 59 Frederick Vatone C 59 Freund. Jjte More 59 Frost. KeM Jo 59 Frost Saty 59 FxJtord. Mark L Futer. jocQueme Leigh 59. 177 Futer. robot 59 G Gagne. Pout A 69 Ganforth. James 69 Gams Roden Joseph Gokgon. James Mchoof 69 Gamble. Patnca Am 60 Goman. Joseph 60 Gardner. Ekzooeth 60 Gatetson. Tracy 60 Gatvn. loo 60 Gatzemeyer. Bryan David Gaultier. Dense 60 Gouther. Mary 60 176 Gout her Scott 60 Gay. WAam 60 Gersch. Cheryl Gest. Scott Walter 60. 222 Goes Kevn Scott 60 G4and. Duane 60 GAes Ralph WAam Goitre Mark 149 208. 211 Goitre. Patricia GkdeweF Evelyn Ruth 60 Goense. Carol Joanne 60 Gonzales Kmperty 69 Good. Karen Suzanne 60. 131 Goodman. Mok Alan Gould. Kenneth Harold 60 Grovitt. Kary L 60 Grovtn. Monque Apr160 Gray Carolyn Rene Gray. Rita 60 Gray. Robert 60 Green. Lon J Green Tmothy D Greenlaw Ltso Renee 60 Gre ck Jom Gnftn Andrea Gayle 60 Griffith. Cndy 60 Griffith. Cndy 60 Griffith. Damy 60 Gmer Joan Mchete 60. 62. 181 Gnst. Jon W 60 Gustafson. Gory 60 Gutzka. Deborah Am 6- H Hoddtx. Deborah Am 60 Hanes. Tricks 60 Hale. Caroline Jeannette Hat. Cksrence E Hat. Mcnooi E 60 Hat Money J 60 Homaen. Cam (Shelton) 197 Homtton. Jay Thomas 60. 180 Hamtton xke 60 Hama. Kyle Mathew 60 Hama. Matthew Scott 60 Hansen. Darnel Hansen. Eugene Douglas 60 Hardy. Amy Lym 60 Hardy. Steve 60 Harmon. Shety 60. 213 Harrana. Mark Aksn 60 Horngan. Thomas 60 Hartway. JM Dense 60 Hatty. Nancy 60 Haven. Joan M 60 Hawk ns. Cart Richard Haywood. Cathy 60 Heffner. Bnan Detym 60 Hef Scott A Henry. Knsti Mane 60 Honsei. James 61. 165 Hentschei. Melanie Lyme 61 Herman. Mark 61. 165. 193 HPbard. Lndsay Enc 61 nggns Todd Aten 152 Htbom. Joel Todd 61 HI. Karen Lym 61 204 Hi. Kathleen Jane 61 Hnds. DeAma Legh Hnas. Gena Lee Hrt Randy 61 Httie. Christopher 61 Hovko. Jocquetyn Anne 61 Holcomb. Mark Aten 61 Holcomb. Pomelo h 61 HoAday. Laura Lym Hoover. Christopher WAam Hoppe. Amy L 61 Horn. Gregory 61 167. 213 Houdek. Saty Jo 61 Howe. Bnan K 61 Hoyt. Richard James Jr Huffman Borne 61 Hughes. Cndy 61 Hughes. John 61 Hurst. Charles Stephen 61 Hutcheson. Indo G mpnnone Chnstno Jean 61 ngersot Charlotte Lou 61 127 140 ngersot Cheryl Mane 61 ngersot Thomas J Joe hake Timothy Nelson 61. 157 Jock son. Christopher 61. 193. 198 Jakee Mary Am 61 Jameson. Catvn 61 Jameson. Thomas Elmer 61. 206 Jeffery. Karen Lym 61 Jeffs. Janet Mono 61. 198 Jess wen. Cynthia 61 John. Angela Mae 61 Johnson. Dowd 61 Johnson. Jeffrey 61 Johnson. Kety Sue 61 Johnson. Krtsien Kay 61 Jones Chnstne Lym 61 Juken. Ckftord Matthew 61 Jutn. Jacques Pout 61 K Kohrs. Susan 61. 193 Kakena Deborah 61 Kartenbach Mcnoei AJen Kammerer Debra K 61 Korns. Tyree M 61 Keene. Debra Am 62 Ke ey. Bnan Scott 62 Kety. Pad 69 Kent. Ekzabeth Anne 62 140 Kerby. Tamara Lym 62 Kerkhot. Lisa Mane 62. 184 Kidd. Dorothy Am Kidd. Jennifer Roberts 69. 167 Krrtng Jane E Kng. Douglas Edward Keg Robin Ekzabeth 62 Krt. Mary 62 Krt. Amanda 62 Kieoetko. Janet Kloosterman. Pamela Sue 62. 132. 133 Kiuzak. Bnan Jeffrey 62. 154 Kmo fork a. Ko theme Mane 62 Kneer. Jerry Bemet Jr 62. 199 Kness. Ekzabeth 62 Korb. Gerald Joseph 62 Kor son. Jeffery C 62 Krakkjn. Carol Ekzabeth 62 Kraus. Johanna 62 Kreh. Scott Kroupa. Brenda 62 Kroupo. Irene 62 Kroupa Terne 62qKruptski. Scott Alan 62. 164. 166 KuNman. Raymond Scott 62 L Labonte. Guy Joseph 62 Labonte. John 62 Lobrosh Gregory Aten 62 Locnante Krk A 154 155 LOCfOSS. LOlTO Kay 62 L across. Thomas Donald 62. 152 Lodo Joseph 191. 194 205 Lame. Nora 62 Lamson. Gregory V Lang Kmperty Am 62. 210 Lange. Jemker 62. 127 LaParr. Mose 62 Lord Bridgette Lucte 62 Ldde. James 62. 167 Lor do. Keith Edward Lara . Sr ) Kay 62 177 Largent. Sanda 62 Lorroboo. Mchoei 62. 165 Larson. Larry Brett 63. 152. 156. 165 Louboch. Gregory John 63 Loutner. David Lout nor. Karen 63 Loutner. Roger 152 162 Loutner. Roseann M 63 Loutner. Tommy 63 Leach. Sherry Lem John 63 149 152 160. 161 Lehr. Kenneth Lentz. Todd Let Scott Charles 63. 160 165 Leurck. Shown 63 Lewis. Cathama Elizabeth 63 Lck. Carol Lym 63 Lk3det. Bonn 63 Lbou. Demis 63 Lloyd. Notate 63 Lucas. Laura Am 63 Lues fra. Slzabeth Lundmark. Scott Edward 63. 166 Lutes Lee Edward 63. 150 M Mock us. George A yn 63 Modon. Moureen 131 136. 159 Modens Sherry 63 Moaon Lisa 63 Mojone Steve 63 152. 153 152 Malory. Nancy Lynne Makoy Hubert Earl 4 53 Markey. Karen 53. 222 Mar shat Mdkssa Mar 53 Marshal Mary Marten. Anna-Mona 53. 222 Marin. Cynthia Mar 53 Martin. Gl Douglas 53 Morin Jean 53 Marin Tammy 53 Mason. Steven Edwin Mathews. Robert Joseph 53 Mothaon. Sheik) 53 Mat tern Russel Ooy 53. 159 Matthews. Stephen John 53 Moyer. Mchete L ym 53 McAdams. Paul 53 McCol. James Aten 53 McHoskey John WAam 53. 157 Me Kaye Thomas 53. 155 McK rnan PfAp J II53. 155 McKrt. Shety 53 McLon Beverty 53 McMonemy. Gregory Scott 53 McManus. Joseph 53. 149 152 McNer. Mary 53 128 McPherson Sandra Jo 53 Meod. Jeffrey Kendal 157 Mohr hot. Russel Edward 53 Metvn. Rebecca 53. 184 Mennenga Mark Patrick 53 Mkowski. Chnstno Kay Mtatz. Amy L ym 53. 175. 197 Mter. Christopher AJan 54 210 Mter. Scott 64. 154 Mter. Timothy Irving 64 Mter Todd Laurence 64 MAcnan. vda 64 MAron. Km 64 M r Eksa Gwendolyn 64 Mnch, Kevn Harold 64 Modd. Loretta Evelyn 63 Moore Christopher Wyatt 64 Moore. Lour 64 Morgan. Deneon Mar 64 Mosher Robert Scott 54 Mouter. Timothy Mucha. Janet 54. 181 Muessg. WAam Mutton Mchaol 64 Mutns. Anne Mar 64 Murphy. Jodi T 64 Musser Bnan 64 Musson John 64 Muzzaret. Judy 64. 193 N Ned. Kenneth Mchoei 64. 164. 165 Neal. Richard James Nett Patricia L 64 Nelson. Krat no 64 Nelson Mark WAam 64 118. 192 193 Nelson. Matthew Alen 64 Nervig. Loan Mck CO 64 No Sky. David 64 Newhouse. Gerard 159 Newhouse Jode 64 Newman. Mched Joseph 64 Nichols. Juke Mar 64 Nickerson. Jeffrey 149 Neporte. Chns Alan 64 Neporte. Crag Mchoei 64 Norfioet. Dome Am Nothockor. Andea Noel 64 Nowtand. Ate A Nugent Ekzooeth D 64 O Oakley. Teresa Renee O'Keefe Robert John 64 Oteson Frances 64 Okn. Los 64 Otar. Darnel Stewart OfShove. Keith PhAp 64. 149 Oo y Susan 64 Oom. Kam 64 Onyovong Hodsodnh 64 Onyavong. Phaysanh 64 Onyovong Poumnh 64 Osborn. Ktchete 64 Ostrowski. Christopher John 64. 149 Otto. Edth 64 Otto. Jocquekne 64 Over my ot. Gerald 64 P Patti. Jm 64. 164. 165 Ponogopodos. David Bruce 64 Parods Gayle Mar Parish. Kendra Arnto Porker. Am 65 Parker. TnciO Lym Parks. David Alan 65 Payne. Nancy 65 Pearson Kothorr E 65 191. 196 Peek. Lon 65 140 Poky Mchete 65 Peton Shorn Ekar 65 Peters Ke th D 65. 165 Peterson. Com 65 Petrosky. Steven Lawrence Petrosky. WAam Keith Ptmfletmon. Enc Lee 113 PtlfY Mery 65 Pheps Bnagt Ho r 65 Phelps. Jom Royd 65 P che. Peter WAam 65. 156. 157 Peru. Carol 65 P e Jennifer Juka 65 Ptamondon. Douglas 55 Ptevd. Lomdo 55 Pobuda. Thom s 55 Pomeroy. John 65 Popa. Beverty 65 Popp. Timothy 55 Porter Brodey 55 Potts. Sonya Lym 55 Prentiss. Melody 55 Price. Daryl Scott 55. 157. 187. 205 Pr st. Joann 55 Pr st Marc 55 Pritchard. Scott AJan 55 Purvis. G nn Gerard 55 159 Putman. Tna M 55. 183 Puustnen. Gregory John 55 R Rodckfte. Mchooi 55 Rohe David 55 Rakan. Ateta 55 Raney. Heather Mar 55 Ransom. Ronald Lloyd 55 Raymond Janet Suzanne 55 Raynor. McheOe Dorothy Roomer. Jom Joseph 55 Reay Lndo Am 55 Rebman. Penny 65 Reed. Ekzabeth Am 65 Reed Jeffrey Scott Reed Larry Lester Romor. David Gerald 65. 156. 157 Reecke. PhAp Alan Rice Dave 69 Rchards. John Joseph 65 Rc hards. Kmperty 65 Rchards. Patrck Lours 55 Rckenberg. Mark Andrew 56 Rckerd. Deborah Am 55 Rinehart. Brian 55 Ritokr O WAam 66. 179 Robbra Stephen Wayne 65. 152. 160. 167 Robertson Rhonda Jean Robeson. Darrel 65 Roebke Jennifer Am 55 . KAchoA Scott 55 149 155 212 Brad Rchara 59 Rohdy. Kevn 59 Rose Mchooi Roser. Linda 65 Ross James Matthew 55 Roth. JM 55 171 Roush Alfred 65 Rowe. Todd 66 191 Ruman. Mark Alen 66 Rymers. Beau K 66 Rynd. Mchete Ayn 66 s Satronoft Ross 66 199 Soon Danny Ftea Soya John 66. 154 Sottlor Down 66 Samby Jamos 66 Sour David Saxton. Jde 66 Senator Douglas Dove 66 Sehcrub Mark Alan 66 Schemke Jennfer (Hoskn) Schlock. Diana Car homo 66 Schieeher loooi Am 66 Schroeder Kathy 66 Schultz. Eric Lowrenco SctxJtz. Gregory Stage Schwander Scott Alan Schwontor Nancy Am 66 177 Scott. Tammy Lym 66 144 Shattran. I ym M 66 Shanahan icyieno Rot ha Shannon Michoel 66 Sharp Robert Net 66 Shoo Karon 66 Shoo Mchaei 66 Shelton Cattye (Hamden) 177 197 Shepard Keith 2lO Srvgiey Ekzabeth Dane 66 Shupiery Gary (MkowSki) Shutter Kevn 66 Sieffert. Randy Ray Severs Krati 66 112 SAco . Scott Doran SAvemat Cndy Leo 66 Simon. Son o 66 127. 207 Sens Deborah Am 66 Stvei Manco 66 Skendzei. Laurence Pad 66. 162 Sk os Sharon I ym66 Skogen Kristen Er 66 Skuckanck Cyntho 66 Slogd. Scott 66 Sloven. Matthew 66 Smith. Edward Victor � 66 160 Smth Hoty Am 66 Smth. Jerome 66 Smth. Joan 66 Smth. Karen 66 Smth. Paul Vernon 118 Snow Elane Am 67 Snyder Kemeth kven 67 Snyder. Km tvng 67 Snyder. Kenneth 67 Snyder. SheAa Kay 67 Somero. Tm 67 Sommorfieid Steven Thomas Soma Jeffrey 67 Spoddng lech 67 Spencer. Catherine Am 67. Ul. 143 Spnaget Mark Leo 67 St Perre Pad Bernard 67 Standawski. Come 67 Stanton. Debra Kay 67 Stout Dolores 67 Steele Shawn A 67 Stetfes. Patrick 67 Stegmever Frednck Eugene 67 Stegmeyer. Karl Hermann Jr 67 Stephen Anne Margaret 67. 187 Stephenson Annette 67 Stevens Nancy 67 Stinson. Robn Chnstne Stoecker Robert Scott 67 Stowe Mark 67 Strait. Douglas 67 Strang. Lnda Kay 67 Strang. Ltsa 67. 132. 133 143 144 Stncker Kevn 67 stneker AAcheAe 67 sucker Tammy L 67 Styrk Sheryl Lyn 67 Summers Jeffery Joseph 67 Swans ton Brenda lee 67 S war tout Yvonne Mane 67 Sweeney Brian Pa trek 67 Sweeney. Raymond franca 67. 152 166 Swogger Mchaei 67 T Tanner Jocquekne 67 Tate Donald Pod 68 Taylor Rchard 68 Ter dot Kevn Teter Sharon Evelyn 68 Tharp Tamara 68 Tharp. Tandy Thayer Cndy Lou 68 ThrtJy. Edwn W Thomam Troy Thomas. Akce Sue Thomas. Mchoel Andrew 68 Thor sen Km 68 Tmmerman. Lee K 68 Tote Barbara 131 186 Tomaszewsk' Dam 68 Tomcat. Krk Steven 68 162 Tomei John 68 Tompkns. James Wesley Tompkns. Steven D 68 Tracy. Doha Am 68 Tnckett. James Patnck 68 Tucker John Edwn 68 Turke Tiff one 68 111 Tvardek. Wendy Sue 68 U Underwood. Shen Am 68 181 Dry as . Therese L 68 V Fatade Kenneth 68 Vanan twerp. Mary Jane 68 Vendervort Andrew Vanhatsmo Jd� Kay 68 Vermetten Leste 128 Verna Mchaei 68 152. 154 Verna WAkam 68 W Wagner. Joseph Franz 68 Wagner Kmberty 68 Wagoner H Scott 68 154 167 Waldo. Tom D Waldron. Peggy Sue Walter Debra 68 Wdtet Mchete 68 Wardet Lymette Sue 68 Wamer. Steve Roy 68 152 Warren. Scott 68 Watson Cynthia Sue Watson L an Mae 68 Watson Lon A Watson. Poly Suzanne 68. 131 Weotherhoil Mchete 68 Weaver George Mchaei Weber Susan Kay Weber eammy 144 Weese Rcky Weose Shawn 68. 160 Wetcm Sara Mane 68 193 Wets Craig 68 165 Wempie. Monca 68 Wemer Terrance Joseph 68 White Thomas 68 Wtoby WAkam Edward WAos Stephen A 66 WMey Judy 68 132 WAtoms Vaieoe Sue 68 WAman Pad Enc 68 193 WAson Alan Kent 69 WAson Bernadette Lym 69 132 WAson Cara 69 WAson Mchaei 69 150 159 213 WAson Pam H WAson Roger 69 Wrnans Usa Sue 69 Wrchosier Bambt Wnowiecki Jute Am 69 Wnowiecki. Leon Wnowiecki Steven 69 Wise Mary tone 69 Wood Todd Scott 69 154 155 wood Wendy 69 Woods Lou a 69 Wooster. Saly 69 Woofers Bruce 17 69 Wright. Courtney 69 Wright. Juke Mchete 69 Wright Kimberley Jean 69 Wurm Jemrter 69 WyCkoft Garrett Wvckoft Vcki 69 V Yost. R Gary 69 167 Yang. Donna 69 I Zmba Roberta Zrrmet Kevn Thomas 69. 160 Zrrmerman. Jane Am 69 Zywcki. Margaret 69 Zywcki Sharon 69 SOPHOMORES Ackerman Kent 70 Adams. Gat Agter Benfamn Cart I 70 Akers. David 70 „ Atdrch. Barbara 70. 176. 177 193 Alexander Charles Thomas Alexander Mchete V 70 Alexander Thomas 70 Alford RandaA 70 Atpers Eton Kay 70 Ajpets Jance 70 Atpers John 70 .J7 Andersen Knsten Annmane 70. 1(6 Anderson Clayton An tone Susan 70 Apreo James Joseph 70. 157 Armou Gregory Lym 70. 213 AmeA Leste Margot 70 Arnold. Waam 70 ... Arpogous Chnstne Sytvro 70. 186. to Ashley. Mark 70 Ashley. Rebecca Am Ashman. Renee Ault Juke Anne 70. 140 B Boatz Peter Evans 70 Bootz WAkam 70 Boccus James Joseph 70 Bogtey AJty Lyn 70 Barer Charles 70 Batey Juke Lym 70 144 Baker Bnan 70 193 Barley. Meknda P 70 Bat one Adam 70 Bates Esther 70. 189 Baangadnet Mane a 70 Bazzett Dense 70 Becker. Crag 70 Becker Goto Maun� Becker Jod l 70 Becker. Kemeth 70 Beckwith. Gary 70. 131 Seeker Jde Am Beemet Lisa Mane 70 BeCher RoCxn 70 Bembeneck Matthew 70 Benak Angela 70 Benak Lnda Sue 70 Bendckson Dawn 70 Bendckson Denck Bendckson. tnga 70 Bemett Mke 70 Bergeron. Rodney 70 Bergklnt Thomas 70 Berkshre Steven R 70 Bernhardt PhAkp Rchad 70 Best Bnan Mchaei 70 Bet zee Potncd L ymo 70 Beuthn Jane 71 Bevebymer. Scott Lee 71 Beyer K sten l 71. 128 129. 140 Beyer. Steve 71 Bckle. Steve Mane 71 Btederman Bryan R Block ban. Edward 71 Block fad. Lynette Kay 71 Baser Charles 71 Bkaser Kerry 71 Blodgett Mark Jeffery 71 165 Blount Dana Lym 71 Bock. Jock Alan Bo e Lea Anne 165 Bomer Dove 71. 167 Bomer. Diane 71 Bonek KeAy 71. 140 Boyd Kenneth Boyd Shaon Am 71 Btoden Richad Jerome 71 Bramer. Cheryl 71 Brammer Charles 11. 165 Brautgam Patrick Scott Btazee. Cation Todd 71 Breithoupt Natake Am 71 140 Brett. Steven John 71 167 Brewer. Stocy Elen Brevet Amee Down 71 Bndson loune Am 71 Bright. Colette M 71 Brnk. Edtha Am 71. 193 Bristol Stanley 71 Britton. Susan Eleanor 71 Brothers. Patrick A Brown. Beverly 71 Brown. Cheryl 71 Brown. Ronald 71. 165 Brownson Kneale B Brubaker Dana C 71 Broiette VOene 71. 177 Bryan Kemeth James 7 1 Brzeznski Cynthem Mane 71 Buddy Jeffrey 71. 165 Babank Cndy Am 71 Baden. Lewa 71 Burkholder KeAy 71 140 Bans. Kp Gregory 71 Bush Jason Butler Shai R Butler Sheryl Am 71 Bye Renee Jeamme 71. 138 Byrnes. Tamaa Lym 71 C Cody. Tracy Lym CakJwoi Alan Ikjttev 71 Campbei JAI 71. 176 Campeau Rtchad J Carboneou Karla 71 Caozza. May Ruth 71. 144 Carpenter Mekssa C amides Dana 71 Caver Robn Cose Douglas 71 Casey. Betsy Am 71. 144 Castko lafao R 72 Catakne Gregory Ron 72 Covitch. Keke Sue 72 Chakender Perry j 72 Chakendet Rodiey 72 Chambenan RandaA 72. 165 Champ. Mcheie Mane 72 Chander. Kevn 72 Chrcop Brenaa Kay 72 Choanad Brett 72. 165 Christian. Stewat A 72 Christopher Kathleen Roe 72. 176. 177 Clark. Bruce 72 Clark HaokJ 72 Clark. Thomas 72 Clarke Bnan Clawson Patnao 72. 184 Ckngan Bradford 72 Ctuft Lnda J 72 Coots Becky JO Coe Theresa 72 Coffey. Kevn Eugene 72 Cote Bnan Scott 72 Coleman Came 72 Coleman Jemrter 176 Conley. Angelo Conway. Jocpuekne Le i Codedge Kevn WAkam Cooper Ramon Scott 72 Corpe Barry Duane 72 Categgano McheAe Sue 72 Coty. WAkam Darei 72 Coulter Robert Charles Jr 72 Court od lorrane 72 Coutu ei Domnc 72 Crompton. Timothy 72 Cronk. jon Charles 72 Cutfao Christopher Daniel 72 CiSOw Barry Alan 72 0 Dafoe Gerald Dove DazeI Steven Donets Daneke Renee 72 132 133. 140. 193 Daneis. Jerome Matthew Dago Dawn 72 Darrow waam Kemeth 72 Davn. James (Waky) 72 Day. Orm Jon Dean Donald 72 Debone Stephen Bnan 72 Denanos K a theme Denoyet Andrea L 72 Denoyet Gregory John 72 Denton Crag Potnck 72 126 165 Dosorrmer Karen 72 De weose John 17. 72 Deyoatg Douglas WAkam 72 DtCk Shane Mchoel 72 Doemenbug Mark Herbert Donhaser Todd 72. 166 Dorman Mchoel Harry 72. 165 Dteher Jemrter Lyme 73 Droves Saky Mane 73 Duchamp Douglas 73 Dunham. Chns Kay 73 Dmkle Lon L yme 73 Dupenon. Vncent Douglas 73 Durga Atvn l eroy k 73 Durgo May Lym 73 E Edson Chns Jeffrey 73 Edwads James Hoatson 73 Egeter David C Egeier Jd Cartoon 73 Ehrenberget. Scott 73 Eaenoch. Amy Jo 140. 141. 159 Ekott Douglas 73 Ekott Ronald Thomas 73 Ekswortn. Steven David 73 EkJ Edwad A Jr 73. 165 Ehbury. Kaer 73 Etsenhemer Kevn 73. 193. 210 Emenck Robert 73 EnshekJ Cart Darren 73. 165 Enek son. Ruth Am 73 Enckson. Saky Jo 73 Enek son. Sherry Moe 73 Esdeman Jotter y 73 Essenberg McheAe Mane 73 F Fabazak Steven Ednae 73 Farrar Kevn Scott 73 Fanes Robert Guy Jr 73 Fehrenboch SheAey 73 feiget Amette 73 Fenend. Chanes David 73 Feitrg Lon Am Font Diana 73 F+ong Crag 73. 159 f bng Katma 73. 136. 140. 141. 159 Figg. Laurie 73 Fmegan Peggy 73. Hi Fischer Mchoel 73 Fischer Mchoel waam 73 Fisher Susan Kathleen Fkxes. Veronica Diane S 73 Foerster. LOO Ja 73. 176 Foltz. Paul Thomas 73 Forbdes. Chnstne Fad. Robn Dawn 73 Forster Knstne Mane 73 Foster waam Mchaei 73 Foanet. Vet a J Fouts. Emmett 73 Foots. Thomas Mchoa Frank turth David Fredenck Nancy K 73 Fnsko Jocpuekne Loose 74 Fdtaa Er S Fdet Dense Fder. Lyndd 74 140 Fdet, Ricky Dean 74 165 Fider Tma 74 G Gabnck. Dawn 74 Gakogher Vncent Giem 74 Gatton Charles Chnstna 74 Gamer J Cat 74 210 Garvn Rtchad Rad 74 Gatzemeyer Had Kay Gekes Dane Mark Gehrcke. usa 74 Gensler. Kerry Lym G erl. David Wm 74 GAdnor Gregory D GAkznd. Mchaei 74 Genet David Robert Glass. Dennis Robert 74 Gkxsner Tracy 74 Gtem. Bonne Lee 74 Glover Steven 74 Goggn Anthony Edwad 74 Gokey Man 74 Good Tmo thy Scott Gooctnan Randy Todd 74 Gore David W 74 Gould. Kathy Am 74 Graver son Rondo Kay 74 Graves Yvome 74 Green KeAy 74. f 44 Greer Mchoel (Bonner) 74 Gmer. Scott F 74 Groesser Angckee Kay 74 Groesser Mcheie 74 Gustafson Pat 74 Guy. Nancy 74 H Haddock. Mchoel P 74 Hodtied Wannetta Moe Hagederg. Marvn Hadley Hogederg Melvin Enar Hogue Kathryn J 74 Hammond. Mchoel Wtkam Hanna. Todd 74 Hansen. Encka 74 Hansen Nathte Jean 74 Hens Bnan 74 Hardy. Oman A 74 Harrison. Megan Co theme 74 Hartley Mark Aaron Hathaway. G'oggory Lynn Hayes. Kyle Ann 74. 176. 177 Heath. Marshete Louise 74 Heckroth. Andrew 74 Heiges Sherry 74 He a. Jeffrey 74 166 Herss Heather Am 74 Hengartner. Richard John 74 Homon. Lao Gay 74 Herkner. Steve Carl 74 Heron. Donna 74 Hessem Gary 74 ticks, done Ekzabeth 75 Wden. Tracey 75 HM. Lr da Sue 75 Hmes. Danette 75 Hmsenkamp. Darren Joseph 75 Hrtesrnan Lawrence John 75 Hoch Deoore Renee Hoffmann. Lao 75 Ho� Oay. Mcnoei James 75 Holmes. Juka Anne 75. 128 Hoppe. David James 75 Hotstman. David RoPert 75 Howard. Eorrest Lee 210 Howard. Mary Inez 75. 177 Hubbet Dorrwnc Hubbei Veronca 75 Hjpert. David Aten 75 Huoert. Mark Andrew 75 187 Hubert. Charles 75 Humphrey Karen 75 Hirst. Josep- 75 Hyman. Kevin John 75 kens Patrick F 75 kens Tno R 75 mpson. Joyce Mane trah. Darlene Lym 75 tsoac Christopher Gerald J Jackmowcz. Kevn Paul 76 Jackman. Shannon Marie 75 Jock son. Vondo Roe 75 61 Joger Cynthia L ym 75 jagodtsh. Tno 75 James. Douglas a 75 Jameson Judy A Jemett. Susan F 75 Johnson. Beth Am 75 Johnson. Christopher James 75. 167 Johnson. Dandle Margaret 75 Johnson. Gretchen Anto Johnson Kurt Duane 75. 126. 165 Johnson. Mary Anne 75. 193 Johnson. Mcheie 75 Johnston. Shely 75 Jones. Chhstna Mare 75 Joppich. Jeffrey Matin 75 Joppch. Matthew 75 Jordan. Terry Lee 75 Juken. Jennifer Node 75 K KaObes Dawn 75 Koaer. James Wkom 75 Kabtieisch. Robert Donald Kctchk. Karen Kasai. Kaztmo Soyn 75 Kasper. Brenda K 75. 132 Keeiy. Scott 75 Kern. Leslie Kathryn 75. 140 Ke ey. Akson Rose 75 Kennedy. Patrick Mchoel Kdd Etzooern Jane 75. 213 Kncamon. Wendy M Kne. Jon Alan 75 Kng. Gena 76 Kng. Kerne Jean 76 Ktsnet. James Robert KfngeBmth. Darnel Walter 76. 160 Kkjth. Shedene Rene 76 Kkjzak. Beverty Sue Kmotorka. Meksso Go 76 Knckerbocker. Lea 76 Knight. Keiy Jeanne 76. 144 Knopf. Nor Christopher 76 Knowles Scott Raymond 76 Kocks. Keith Thomas 76 Komrsko. Dom Frankm 76 Korn Susan Mary 76 Kowalewski. A StaNey 76 Kraft. John Joseph 76 Kramer. Susan 76 Krause. Edward James Kroupa Gwyn 76 Kroupa. 1 homos 76. 165 Krutkoski. Stewart Clark 76 Kruprtski. Mark Edward 76 Kucero Ame 76 128. 129 177 Kmdrata. Joan Patricia 115. 177 I Lobonte. Tammy 76 loCross Mchoel Anthony 76 Lambert. Mchoel 76 Lama Joseph Gregory 76 langdon Laurie Eton 76 LaParr. Leon 76 Larsen. Todd Daniel 76. 166 Larson. Erie Alan 76 Larson. Ma Man 76 Lauboch. Anthony Wm 76 Loutner Kevn Wayne 76 L autner Kmberty 76 Lavte. Mark 76. 167 Lawyer. Barry Mchoel 76. 165 Lehman. Beth Am 76 Lehn Daryl 76. 160 Leber Lea Eksobeth 76. 144 Lemcool David Ryan 76 Lemeron. Dawn Stacey Lemmon. Gary Lerew. Wikam Enc 76. 126 Lesley. Judith Am Lessord. Suzanne 76 Lowe. Chretopher 76 hen Chrehan Enc 76. 165 Leightfoot. Todd 76 Lraon. Amber Lym 76 Lnou. Tem 76 Lnk. Roberta 76 Lop. John Lloyd 76. 210 Livingston. Keiy Am 76 Loesei. Laura 76. 177 Lotan. David Loveland. Debbie Jean 77 Loveland. Scott 77 Lucas. Uoyd Wikam 77 Lyon. Dons 77 M Moc Comet. Angela Gal 77 MacDonald. Sharon Kay 77 Mace. John Paul 77 Magee John Ivan 77 Magee LOby Jean Mojorte Darnel 77 Marchand Wikam Aten 77 Manage Wade Lane 77 Manatt. Garren Loose 77 Marschter. Irene 77 Main. James Roderick Marin. Robert Martnok. Lea Lnda 77 Mason Tmothy 77. 165 Mathews. Mchoel John 77 Mattson. Matthew Dale 77 Max son Enc David 77 May. Mchoel 77 Mayo. Kmberty Kathleen McAdams. Juke 77 McClure Jean Mane 77 McDonald Rodney Jay 160 McDougat James Pa trek 77 McGregor Dane Charles 77 McKay. Cndyl 77 McKay. Wenay L 77 McKenzie, tan James 77 McLaughtn Boob Lym 77 McNei. Thomas Lorn 77 165 McPherson. Tracy Lym 77 McQueet Dense 77 McQueer. Jon 77 McRoovy Scott Mchoel 77 Mooney Pomelo Kay 77 Menecke. Cheryl Lym 77 Metvn. Ryan Gerald 77 Mende Patricia 77 MonAeta Diana 77 Meyer. Jennifer 77 Meyer. AAe Lym 78 Meyer. Robert 78 Mcham. Robert Donovan 76 Meko Doug James 76 Mkowski Trocy 78 Miter. Anctew Isaac Miter. Christopher Croc 78 165 M4er. Gregory Lamtz 78 Miter Pemy Louise 78 Miter Tatmoge Jerome 78 Mas Dean Atan Mks Jeffrey 78 Montague Charles 78 Moore Dam A 78 Moore Lee 78 Moore Tam 78 Moose. Kathryn L ym 78. 144 Morehouse. Juke Am Morgan Btanden Lee 78. 160. 165 Mosher. Kendra Am 78. 195 Mucana. Mono 78. 165 Muho Todd Jerome 78 167 Muten Mke Robert 78 Myers Thomas AMen 78 N Nodotski. Mcheie Mane 78 Nat. Wikam Harold 78 Narmore. Ktk Wrkam 78 Nohordl Jonas Ervn 78. 165 Nei. Scott Alexander 78. 165 Nelson Kevn 78. 165 Nelson Suzanne Mane 78 Nesky. Done 78 Newell Christopher R Newman. Kevan Nchots. Robert Charles Jr 78 Nederpruem Am Katherine 78 Noble Enc Wayne 78 Noier Kurt Duane 78 Noteware Jemrfer 78 O Oattey. Kevn 78 O'Bnen. Mchoel Shawn 78 Ockert. Angela Lee 78 O'Connor, tdwn Aten 78 O Darnel. Tmothy Frederick O'Hara. Jut� 78 Orman, Keiy Jo 78 Olson. Janet Sue 76 Olson. Juko Deanna Olson. Todd Mcheal 78 Orchard Kenneth Bator 78 126 Orr. Rebecca R 78 Orth. Mark 78 Osborn. Shorn 78 Ostrowski Peter John 78 Otto. Dean A 78 Otto. Pamela Kay 79 Overchef Joe! Theodore 79 P Poge. Robert 79 Paige. Boon Noel Jr 79 Pampu. Mary Louise 79 Paquette. Joanne Mane 79 Parker. T 79 Parkes. Keiy Am 79 Par shat. Susan Gay 79 Parsons. Thomas 79 Paupore Thomas 79 160 Peasley Gertyn 79 Peck. Rchard Dean 79 Penney. Dawane 79 Penney. Vctoha Sue 79 Perry, Mark 79 Peta a. Jeonette 79. 193. 213 Peterson Richard 79 Phelps. Juke 79 Ptepor. Richard Aten 79 Pierce Jerene Mcheie 79 Ptors. Tammy 79 Ptamondon. Bonne Ptatz. Trocy Lee 79 Pobuda. James 79. 165 Poortnor Mcheie Lynne 79 Poindexter Enc 79 Pomeroy. Traci 79 Papa. Shetey 79 Potter Mark 79 Potts Cheryl A 79 Powei Robm 79 Powers. Kres tno Koe 79 Pmgie. Ricky Pronel. Chnstne Prongor Todd 79 Puzt J 79 R Rodemocher Brod Lee 79 Rattoete Anthony John Ransom Lucnda Kay 79 Ratio a. Christopher Todd 79 Rattray. Harold Leo Jr 79 Rawing, Todd 79 Rayle. Chnstne 79 Reagan Dane! (Lee) Reamer. Lon 79 Roomer, vaiene Redman. Christopher John 79 Redman. Gale Re d. Susam Mane 79 Rem Amy EkzdPeth 79 Reynolds. Doma Rice. Jett 79 Rice. Ltsa 79 Rce. Patncb Kathleen 79 Rice srwiey Mane 79 Rice. Tmothy Franca 79 Richards. Metorve 79 Richards. Thomas Scott 80 Richards. Todd 80 Richardson. Kermt WM Rickerd. Duane 80 Rngsmuth. Blake 80 150. 151 169 Robbms Randy 80 Roberts. Andrew John Robertson. Thomas A Robnson. Anthony 80 Robnson Suzahna Gae Wol 80 Rocker David Lee 80. 165 Rode. Mchoel Aten 60 Rogers Robert 80 Roop. Mchoel 80 Rosa. Km 80 Rose Karen J. 80 Rose Mark E 80 Roush Lou a 80 Rowe Metorve S 80 Rowe Troy 80 Rufl. Jon Lym Rumboch Todd James 80 Rindhaug Charlene 80 Ryon Kent 80 Schoonmaker. Amy Oare 80 Schramm. Timothy Schrooter Barbara 80 Schuler. Bradford N 80 Schjtz. Robert Charles 80 Schwnd Geraa Johanna 80 Scott. Cheryl 80 Sedkacek. Pamela Rose Segkna. Kymberty Lym 81 Sekrk. Charlene 81 Shaft Brodey 81 Shatter Scott Lee Sherbomeou. Enc 81 Shockney Elen 81 StKmwoy. Chnstne L (Du Vet) 81 Shuptory Rose (Mkowski) 81 Sddai. D Mark 81 Siattert Kmberty Am 81 Ska. Robert 81 Sneway Laune Ame 81 Skendzei. Kathryn Anne 81. 136 137. 159. 168. 193 Skdowski. David 81 Skies, leske Am Siaby. Kratne Mane 81 Srnot. David R 81 Smith. Alan D 81 Smith Akson Leske Smth. Brenda 81 Smith. Clyde S 81 Smth Gregory Scot Smth. Karen Mane 81 Smth. Lon Lym 81 Smth. Rondo� Brandt 81 Snyder Renee Lyn 81 Soltys. Tamm L ym Soltys Theresa Sue Sommer vie. Cymantha 81 Soper. John 61 Soper. Mchoel 81 Spicer. Todd 81. 167 Spok. Harold Edward Sprngberg Todd Steven Sprnger. Todd 61. 160 Spmgsteod Bnan 81 Stochnk. Stacey 81 Staub. Davd 81 Steeg Chnstne Lent 81 Stehouwer. Kratn 81 140 Sfekar. Mchoel 81 Steneboch Debbie 81 Steneboch Jem Kay 81 Stephens Kevn 81 Steuer. Lon 81 Stevens. Paul Matthew 81 Stewart Charles Deland 81 Stewart John Wesley 81 Stewart Kmberty Am 81. 132. 133. 144 Shies Amy Lee 81 Stock tisch Bnan Keith 81. 165 Slot Peter Cyri 81 Stoppa. Perry 61 165 Stowe Tim Davd Strand. Amanda Lym 81 Strang. Russel Eugene 81 Stncker. Jocoueme i 81 Stuart. Mary Am 81 Styx. Jason 82 Sutfn Carol Lee Svec Tmothy A 62 Swart out. james John Sweeney. Crag Potnck 62 Sweeney Mchoel 82. 166 Sweitzer. Susan Lyme Swderski. Raymond Domenck 82 Swogger Audrey 82 T Taylor. Karen 82 Taylor. Kent Raymond 82 Taylor. Randy 82 Terwikoer Jeffrey Stuart 82 Thiel. Thomas 82 Thomas. Davd em 82 Thomas. James 82 Thomas Jeanette Thompson. Mcheie Lym 82 Thompson. Terry A 82 Thorpe. Anthony Richard 82 Tdttson. Edward John D Tobias Shelley Lym 82 Tokie Davd J 82 165 Tomoszowski. from Carol 82. 68 143. 170 Treece. Douglas James 82 Trotter Charles 82 U Underwood. Ronald Lee 82 Ursu. Bnan Mchoel 82 167 V Voleau Charles 82 210 S Sabo. Moreno Margaret 80. 138. 139 Samuetson. Trisha 80 128. 140 Sanderson Jt Anne 80. 128 Sat ant os Alexander K Sams, Samuel 80 Saltier Angela Am 80 Schoub. Meissa Thelma 80 Schoub. Sdney J 80 Schelde. Knstn Marie 80 Schetock loise 80 ScNeber Ty Alan 80 Schlock. Laura Ekzabeth 80 Schmdt Barbara Ruth 80 Schmdt. Nancy 80 Schneider Done! 80 Vandam. Jon 82 Vardenbmk Cynthia 82 Vardertxjg Joan 82 Vaneenenoom Jut 82 Vonhoeson John Arthu 82 Vanover Ekzabeth Am 82 Vonsckie Meissa Kaye 82 Vaughn Vickie Lynn 82 Verde vie Steve 82 Vers trot. Sancfa Elen 82 Vert. Shown Louse 82 Voce Wkarn 82 W Wodeman Yavome Mane Wogner Barbara Am 82 Wagner Jan w 82 Wagner John 82 Wagner Timothy Scott 82 Wagner W am 82 165 Wogoner Wendy M 82 144 Wddeck. Kovn Scott 82 Wale Su an Chnstne 82 WamtxXJ Jeana 82 Warwick Matthew P 82. 165 Watson Pick 82 Watson Stephanie Ann 82 128 12P 138 144 Weathers David 82 Wetxjn Kathryn lee 83 Westlat Debra Lym 83 Wheat Brenda 83 Wheele' Pobert John Wheekock Peoecca 83 White Apri Lee 83 White Thomas Whiteford. Gregory 83 White tord Lao 83 Whittaker Victoria Jean 83 Wgie. James Edgar 83 Wfkes Kurt Alan 83 165 WSeke Daneke M 83 WJkams Deanna 83 WSams Glen DovkJ 83 222 WAoms Kendra 83 WAoms Krtstne 83 WSams Mcheie Penee 83. 177 Wdkams Tmo thy Lee 83 Wtson Karon 83 Wtson Mary Shannon 83 Wtson Wende M 83 Wnrtckt. Courtney Lym 83. 213 Wnowiecki Douglas 83 Witkop. holey 83 WoKgram Benhart 83 Wolf gram. Lavem Vrgt 83 Wafer Parry Woods Dennis 83 Wnght Andrew 83 Wyckott Pobert 83 Wyko Mchele L ym 83 V Yogte Teresa Lee 83 Yaster Stephen James Yost Cheryl K 83 Young Penee Su etie Young Poger Aten Z Zerafa Matthew James 83 Zentek Diane L ym 83 176 177 Zfatro. Jennifer Lym 83 Zrrmer Bnan Edward 83. 160 Zmmerman PonaKJ Leroy 83 Zrrmerman. Tammy Sue 83 Zittng. Shaun Elen ' f It is hard to betiev Upt. the enifcf the j 'SA fS J attually corf Afler Wnairrn d heqfic£w 6L at a yearbook