Marysville High School - Viking Yearbook (Marysville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1970 volume:

MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL PR E S E NT S .L MMM I I ' ' . , AI L 1 ,lsju In ,lg r . - , ' W., 'es...if, ,- I ' EQ IA . A. 1 I lf,,..!'l 'rg 7 I I .Z': Qm,g ,Q 1' ,4 .4' 4 1 I - xx N , o i Q .N--J' 4 S iff: ,..:im:.-rig. ' 6'iff'1' l-I5 2 bf . -, .N ' I --I 1, 'Q I 15,-g... ., 5 , ig! I I I ' 1 f JI iq , ,A I I7 fx f 'gf IW X l'g,, ----1 THE 1970 VIKING 0F MARYSVILLE, MICHIGAN We Pledg Bur Allegiance 4 l at fi -v l le l l , gli jg f F , V A I was born on July 4, 1776, and the Declaration of Independence is my birth certificate. The bloodlines of the world run in my veins, because I offered freedom to the oppressed. I am many things, and many people. I am the nation. I am 195 million living souls - and the ghost of millions who have lived and died for me. I am big. I sprawl from the Atlantic to the Pacific. . . my arms reach out to embrace Alaska and Hawaii . . . three million square miles throbbing with industry. I am more than five million farms. I am forest, field, mountain and desert. I am quiet villages - and cities that never sleep. Yes, I am the nation, and these are the things that I am. I was conceived in freedom and, God willing, in freedom I will spend the rest of my days. May I possess always the integrity, the courage and the strength to keep myself unshackled, to remain a citadel of freedom and a beacon of hope to the world. This is my wish, my goal, my prayer in this year of 1970 - and one hundred and ninetylfour years after I was b E - 41 -.'..' ga3Lif.'Qf'f v.:...1,a,.-ati..iL,f..,,5g'g,,aaAg-..a,f.., ..,. . ..., .,.-is . . . I. ADMINISTRATION 5 FACULTY 11 FRE SHMEN SGPHOMGRES J UNIORS ACTIVITIES SPORTS SENIORS AA Mm will Mig!! fiff4!WUj w '1 5 1 . 1 ,, f' LFC 'I' fffif fy' -QQ, A rl' : I 3 ,. gp- 1591- -, w- H . 2 I 1 W g .az I ' -Y I 1 v' ' S?' V . I W ,:Ai,1A? - 1' V' W 4 , ij N i gil fr r ,I I f .ffl wr. X ADMINISTRATION Better Education-Their Job Superintendent Mr. Ronald G. Wiltse Principal Business Manager Mr. Arthur Heimburger Mr. George Pake Board of Education - Back Row! Mr. Milton Rogers, Mr, Charles Richards, Mr. Robert Teeple, and Mr. Louis Schmorrow. Front Row: Mrs. Sophia Pohl, Mr. Robert Keefe, and Mr. Arthur Cole. 'ounselors Give Advice in any Fields M-M... ----w....,,,,...,,,,,, Laura Marquardt, co-op student, helped Miss Kresin and Dr. Misenar in their offices this year. Miss Kresin, a counselor at M.H.S. this past year, received her Bachelor of Arts degree in English, history and counseling from the University of Michigan. Miss Kresin was a Senior Class co-ordinator. Also, she was an advisor for the National Honor Society. Misenar had a grand time in his class. 5 Kia' if-1' l Dr. Misenar taught Psychology and continued as counselor at M.H.S. Doc attended S.C.C.C.C.,Columbia University,Eastern Michigan University, and Michigan State University. From these colleges Dr. Misenar received an Associate of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, and Doctorate degrees in counseling and psychology. Doctor Misenar advised the Ninth Grade Class. 7 Help Where Mr. Donald Harkleroad Mr. Stewart Heddle Mr. Eugene Siler Maintenance Mr. Ken McDonald Mr. Robert Watson Mr. Harold Smith Maintenance .rf 1 Mr. Russell Watson Superintendent of Maintenance Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs . Isabelle Mallwitz . Irene Osentoski . Betty McMartin Jesse Jones Bernita Bradley . Neva Balhoff Cooks Help is Needed Mrs. Dolores Cummings School Nurse W 7' -r- My .Af w 'W Mr. John Hurley Bus Contractor Q Mr. Neil Haney Audio Visual Co-ordinator ffl' Office Staff Keeps Records Straight 1 Mrs. Marie Knuth Mrs. Winnie Conger Superintendenfs Secretary Bookkeeper Mrs. Grace Burley Clerk Accountant Mrs' Fay Neal Library Clerk Mrs. Maureen Pochodylo 10 Principafs Secretary W' Q mf mmm MMM rW 'h2:. M f fmeu L ini .,..4f9E-. H-4 H -- ' i . . l .' 'aT?,--157. . 11,1 ,?: :71'- fat '-- V 'H A1 ff ' L I f r Ar,f 'ig'- , v 3'9 ef U' '.' 5,7-?:2'L:: : - 2- . 'H 5 -giJ ' I I I .' 1 ..'-.EEA-,,, ,J-,-,-255' - ' -Ziff. :iff ,,fJf 'H ,N J Y ' - ,--f- f if .1 - 1 I' ,'Ii::g! '- 1 D i, 5 512253- - 5 .,f ! A , , 1 I 2 Q4i3IE I 5 !'V ' I Q 64 f fx .1 . 's 4 1 A ,I , - lx 'A i 'l ' . . P X lfinigz ff - .- ' X, .:-f If If 4: A ,gf wiv- ' - X f. , I i 5 NH ' r g., v- W xi' d if 'Ak IMWIM F1715 YL ' XVI! M534 h Wim!! FACULTY Would you like to bet on that?,' was an expres- sion overheard in Mr. MacDonald's 9th and 12th grade English classes. He started teach- ing after receiving his Bachelor of Philosophy degree at the University of Detroit, where he ma- jored in English and his- tory. Mr. MacDonald was also the chief advisor for the 12th grade. New to the staff this year was Mr. Patterson, who taught 10th grade English. He attended Central Michigan Univer- sity where he majored in English and received his B.S. degree in education. Mr. Patterson was Junior Varsity football coach and also this year's swim- ming coach in addition to being a 10th grade ad- visor. Being assistant Varsity football coach is a big job in Marysville, but Mr. Houck managed it along with his 9th, 10th, and llth grade English classes. He attended Western Michigan Univer- sity where he majored in English and minored in physical education. This year Mr. Houck was also the Varsity baseball coach and an advisor for the 9th grade class. H.. X 'x 5 , X,,,..... Along with her llth grade English classes, this year Mrs. Bellow had a yearbook class. She also advised the Viking staff after school. Mrs. Bellow received her B.S. degree from Eastern Michigan University where she ma- jored in English. In addi- tion, she was the 10th grade co-ordinator. 4 3 5 ords are Spoken in an Ways A new face to the Marysville High faculty this year was Miss Arno, who taught first year French and Spanish. She earned her B.A. degree at Western Michigan University. Miss Arno was also an advisor of the Class of 1973. Parlez-vous francais? Buenos Dias! First and second year Spanish were taught by Miss Vivian. She attended Olivet College, where she earned her B.A. degree, and the University of Michigan, where she received her Master of Arts degree. Miss Vivian also taught the journalism class, directed the Amplifier staff, and advised the Quill and Scroll. She was an advisor for the Class of '7O. W. 3 -Q- l Tomorrow's artists are influenced by today's art teacher. Mrs. McCall has influenced close to one hundred students in her five art classes this year. She attended college at Eastem Michigan University where she re- ceived a Bachelor of Science degree. She majored in art and her minors are history and industrial art. Mrs. McCall advised the Art Club, F.T.A. and the Senior class this year. Would you like to read a good book? See Mrs. Gorhamg she will know where to find it. Mrs. Gorham, our librarian, attended Central Michi- gan University where she eamed a Bachelor of Science degree. She ma- jored in English and library science while minoring in history. Mrs. Gor- ham was an advisor of the National Honor Society and the Junior class during the 1969-70 school year. Where Would Man If you want to give a speech but you don't know how, Miss Yakes is the one to give you advice. Miss Yakes attended college at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, Michigan. She majored in English and music, receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree. This year Miss Yakes also coached the Debate and Forensics teams and di- rected the school plays. In addition to this, she also was a Sophomore class advisor. e Without Culture? Do you want some tips on how to be a great band conductor? Then you will have to see Mr. Salvo or go to Ohio Northern University and Univer- sity of Michigan where Mr. Salvo attended college. He majored in public school music and earned a Bachelor of Science degree in education plus a Master of Music degree. He taught Instrumental Music, Band and Chorus at M.H.S. and was also a Junior class advisor. Exercise - Coaching the Marysville High School cheerleaders was quite a job within itself. Nevertheless, Mrs. Elsholz found time to advise the Freshmen class, as well as conduct classes concerning Algebra, Math 9 and Re- fresher Math. Mrs. Elsholz attended S.C.C.C.C. and Western Michigan University. Mathematics was her major, biology and earth science were her minors. Mrs. Elsholz earned a Bachelor of Science degree. 1 at T3 ..- , i This year a new teacher was added to the staff of Marysville High School. Mr. Puskarich, who attended the University of Michigan, earned a Bachelor of Science degree. He majored in mathematics and minored in physical science. Not only did Mr. Puskarich teach Algebra I, Arithmetic 9 and Business Math, he also advised the Freshmen class. A mere genius, Mr. Yon attended Lock Haven State College in Pennsylvania, where he received a Bachelor of Science degree. He earned his Master of Arts degree from Wayne State University. Other math institutes he attended were at the University of South 16 Carolina, Northern Michigan University and Andrews University, located in Berrien Springs, Michigan. Mr. Yon majored in math- ematics and minored in social studies. A1- though dedicated to education, he uses his ingenious humor to make his Algebra, Geom- etry and Trigonometry classes more interest- ing. The Freshmen class was fortunate to have Mr. Yon as a chief advisor. Mental and Physical As coach of the Junior Varsity basketball team and as assistant coach of the Freshmen football team, Mr. Lemire had a great responsibility. He also advised the Sophomore class. Mr. Lemire attended Central Michigan University, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree. His major was physical education and his minor was history. Mr. Lemire taught the subjects of World History and Physical Education. X. , lk Bubbling with enthusiasm and spirit, Mrs. Burns enlightened her classes with the funda- i mentals of field hockey, basketball, football l and volleyball. A graduate from Central Mich- igan University, she majored in physical edu- cation and minored in sociology, health edu- cation and music. Mrs. Burns earned her Master's degree while she was teaching. She taught girls' Physical Education this year. After the day had ended, she still had enough energy to advise the Girls' Athletic As- sociation. Respected by many as one of the finest coaches Marysville has ever had, Mr. Braun coached three major Varsity sports - foot- ball, wrestling, and track. He was also the Athletic Director and the Varsity Club ad- visor. Mr. Braun graduated from Central Michigan University. His major was physical education, and he minored in health educa- tion. He taught boys' Physical Education this year. He has two degrees - a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Arts. Mr. Braun was also a Junior advisor. Mr. Martin has a rare talent for brightening his American History classes with his unique humor. He attended Alma College where he ma- jored in physical education and mi- nored in history, earning a Bachelor of Arts degree. Mr. Martin was an advisor of the Junior class this year. A new addition to the Marysville High faculty this year was Mr. Skrzyniarz. Mr. Skrzyniarz attended Western Michigan Uni- versity where he received a Bachelor of Science degree. There he majored in history and minored in physical education. This was Mr. Skrzyniarz's first year of teaching ninth grade Social Studies and tenth grade World History. He advised the Class of '72 this year. Mr. Skrzyniarz coached Junior Varsity football and baseball. The Science of N lik, f : :. A ,, ..,. , ,t.. M This year's Student Council received a great deal of help from Mrs. Blackney, its advisor. She attended Eastern Michigan University where she eamed her Bachelor of Arts degree, and Michigan State where she received a Master of Arts degree. Mrs. Blackney majored in history, English, and psychology and minored in political science, guidance, and counseling. The ninth grade had Mrs. Blackney for an advisor and a Social Studies teacher. If you are interested in America's economic system, Mr. Wheeler has been providing the answers for several years now. He attended Central Michigan where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree, and he obtained his Master of Arts degree from Western Michigan. Mr. Wheeler majored in social studies and this year taught Government, Economics, and Sociology. In addition, he helped to advise the Class of 1970. Each summer Mr. Wheeler also puts in additional hours as a Driver Education teacher. 5.4 Man and H1s Land We never know if an Einstein will emerge from one of Mr Stephen s Physical Science Physics or Chemistry classes. Mr Stephens attended Central Michigan Wayne State and Michigan State University. He has a Bachelor of Science degree and Master of Arts also This year Mr Stephens was a Senior class co-ordmator Energetic, active, and full of life can all de- scribe Miss Fedraw's at- titude towards her teach- ing at Marysville High School. Miss Fedraw at- tended Central Michigan University where she ob- tained a Bachelor of Sci- ence degree. There she minored in physical edu- cation and majored in biology. Miss Fedraw's classes this year included Beginning Biology and Science 9. She advised the Junior class and took a special interest in advis- ing the Ski Club. At pres- ent she is working on her Master's at Wayne State University. ocational Arts Mr. Suprenant taught Industrial Education of Science degree. While in Mt. Pleasant, he this year and also devoted extra time by being majored in industrial education and minored a Senior class advisor. He graduated from in biology and agriculture. Central Michigan University with a Bachelor One of the teachers not seen much around M.H.S. was Mr. Elsholz, since all of his classes were at the Intermediate School. He taught Mechanical Drawing and Vocational Drafting. He attended S.C.C.C.C., Western Michigan Uni- Mr. Den Uyl taught Vocational Machine Shop and Industrial Arts Machine Shop and was also coach of the Freshmen football team this year. He attended Western Michigan University, where he earned his Bachelor of Science degree, and Wayne State University, from which he received his Master's. He majored in vocational education. Mr. Den Uyl was an advisor of the Sophomore class. versity, and Eastern Michigan Uni- versity. Mr. Elsholz majored in in- dustrial arts and minored in draft- ing and metals. He has both Bache- lor of Science and Masteris degrees. Mr. Elsholz was also a Freshman class advisor. Mr. Philp's study hall has gained him quite reputation around M.H.S. Besides this, he taught Architectural Drawing, co-op and Training, and was also a Junior class advisor attended S.C.C.C.C., Western Michigan ----. --- and Wayne State University, graduating v Bachelor of Science and Master's degrees. Mr. Pl majored in industrial arts. Preparation for the Future In addition to Homemaking, Miss Mullen also taught Home and Family Living. She graduated from Eastern Michigan University, earning a Bachelor of Science degree. Her major at E.M.U. was home economics, and her minors were English and science. Miss Mullen was an advisor of the Sophomore class. Mr. Harrold graduated from Eastern Michigan University with a Bachelor of Business Educa- tion degree. He majored in business education and minored in physical education. He taught Typing I, Bookkeeping, General Business, and was chief advisor of the Sophomore class. Mr. Harrold also coached Junior Varsity football and Freshmen basketball. This was his second year of teaching at M.H.S. 0669 ' 06 I 6 i A some ooo ooo 009 09 While attending Eastern Michigan Univer- Mr. Collard taught Typing I and II, Short- sity and the University of Michigan, Mr. hand, and Office Practice. He has been chief Collard majored in business education. His advisor of the Class of '71 for two consecu- minors were mathematics and economics. tive years. 21 , 'J' 1 1 H 1 wa l i 'W M. S rvwff N B xy fig? M 56 f ' 'tw , I K vi 3 'rw 4 aw Mr' V , 1 5 fs -35' A AES. , .Mill W . N L .Q il.: V ! L . .., ui' ly Z I in w :f-:af ff -fig' Z Y 1 o ls - iz 'Q 5 - .vvj 5 tix,-,r -.., . ,mg - '.- ' ,f v ' 'l if 4i'17m4M I A fum' . 'Wm ,.,MJum,,,-, ,,,,Y ,, Ru-ZSHME Ed Adams f ,rr Steven Agostino Debi Mark Alexander Allen v Q Jodi Betty Bacher Baker Karen Debby Bergstrom Billiet . .,-H ,, N frm. '- iii: ' n nnna r 4 Q ' . ' f Chris Vicky 24 Bowen Bowen Class Officers ,L.....- ,-.. i....f Ax- ka' sf ..,. Dave French, Treasurerg Melanie French, Presi- dentg Terri Pavlov, Secretaryg Rick Kern, Vice- President. S ,. hw i- 4, X., 1 , 1 Theresa Blessmger Jane Breckner Boland Janet Buelow Mike Aldrich Tom Anglebrandt 'K - , lv J fffsw 45,1 David Barber 4:f,,..,wk F M , M W. rf ' nv - -V W , Debra Borowski 3 Greg BUSS X ll ,z wr. , . P W s ,M .1 r nv .. cr 2 ,.. 5 - F, -'www David Alexan der il X ff ' I My Wy r W X Deb Austin .M 2 J M ' 1 I f , .,,n V 4-no rf ,.. A s r sf x ,lv gf Diane Basnaw V' 1 - ' sa . If ew Q, .A-2-xi , QF' , f lx f X7 I John Boshart M 1 Randy Bugg sg i w' x . , f . Amy Butler 'suv' 4 J Dan Butler David Ceasor -M L wi. ' M v. M. L W J- 2' -4'9 , ii 4 i M F p I V ,I w Sue Chapdelaine 4 Steering Committee .LLB CC Mary Tomalo, Karen Wilson, Randy Bugg, Mike Sullivan. Debbie Mielke. vv.,.f.,,,,V-, . ...V . , . .. , , oF Il x K Wayne Diana l Cole Conger ' ' 53. AFS , ' 1 mx , -1 ry I Y I N E . e W H fn Y Q - 11 ? X, 1 A I ' r i? , E ' Marie Darci Jerome Dick Czamecki Danhausen Davis DeShon , D i xie il l? 1' 4? f N X . I Joe Mike Tim Lori Eagen Eagen Evans Falk x.....-- -' Lorraine Butler E+. 1 Tom Churchill Linda Conger 1 P ll iff Jeff Dodea Micky Farr in Y6i:,.,,,2, 53 1 Y N X A! ,A . ,, Dan Carolan 'f3,HN . ,gl if.f..-f'jf. ef '7 'J y , - 'F ' l fn Ed Ciel Keith Crawford Cindy Eaches Dave Feick 'fl M JA f xi .- Z Xxln 4 A 4 y + -ZF' N 1 sw 'Ty . l r .J H N 'Q I A ff' it ff l i X M 5-so F ' is.. Kathy Harris Karen Hart Linda Helmer Rick Hillock Richard Hinkley N , Bob Hollingsworth ilW w ,nw Linda Hollis Robin Hooker Dave Johnson Scott J ones dx Weil ' '71 X. N . 'll Qi'-.1 Q 3-it ft ' if ff, W U WM' 'In N' wr WT 4 1 wh. , 1 f - ., , ff -' X V1 lf..-7--fir: if Q24 ......'l'f2 Chuck Gates Lindsay Gauthier Roy Golubinski Steve Goniwicha Steve Gorham if , , ii: W. t, ti ,E 1 rm 114 Y -Jul, , , 1---sl ' 6, XV, 2 V , 1.-vw Ai, xi ,q- Y ' Q fl f iv We 7 W 'WN will 'eq X RW: i f 'Wlwii Dondra Fitz Doug Fraser-Lee Z W .4 Dave French 7 j n e Melanie French y A , x vx H , . ,r l ' if ii Mike Gardner fi 55? V ' ' L mpif 47, S yiirl il' 7' ' i 'iix ,if ,I W A 1 53 1 i k ' 7 -M is :av i f ffIf? MQ ,. li' 1' A Q, W if 59 ' J' I Wa -' UR .fliifiwl .. all L at VM ' J li4 '1,p wt. T . 33' ff' X ff 1 , Class Advisors: Mr. Elsholz, Miss Arno, Mrs. Blackney, Mrs. Elsholz, Mr. Yon. --wiv -,. ' Rick Kern Gale Klaas , We N W' M Q.. W M X. i ik! in NS? Jeff Laeder Y iaith 3 'kiln' Denise Lapointe ' i F If Dan Lee ,A rl I Deborah Lee ' Denice Lee ,, Mary Anne Lemanski li an Dave Little Ch nl K' J' ' i Ylii K ' Pat Malone , Tim Maples -X ,T fx 4 Cheryl Martin w X . r M . L H X Y' Y rw -1 Qi JJ ,Y .lm ,a wfx , '.Q+ - i Q ' 3 Q 'X , sq' fri, 'Af' fs' vm -4 -'V 1' Q M 1,-29' ,, l ,. , A fr ali a X a V h. . f W Q fwi , ' -ax '., ff' ' 5 'wvwiu ,.: ' J i 7? I lb Sharon Neumann Nan Nicholas Tom Nordstrom lm, f 4 m l +A? f .13 + -,M yi ff ll M K Qi N i ki 5 it M ' .-'fi A X .nw Eg. r J i ' ga i. I W 'l W , W! it if , wi it P 4' M , 7 Alice McClelland Mark McHenry Barb McMartin Debbie Merrell Debbie Mielke Laurie Miller - Kay Mitchell L Sandra Mitchell ,N Cheryl Moore I V. sl' ' - Bob Moss If fa ,I X 'U u-Am' 'X' 'I' . M K ' N W rx l fs 7 Class Advisors: Dr. Misenar, Mr. Houck, Mr. Puskarich. Tom Nowicki N il , 'Q V .nv .j H W '...i.., Vicki Peruski N J Karen Prentice -N..I .Q ,C 'I I Y is fb' fi 'W ff ' H ' 4 Karen Quaine I .4 1 'fi 6 ! X f ' Marty Rose My -J. ogm. 1 K A mi W -E 'JPL' , ,'r' I Roger Path ,ia ff- ,f'7 ,4q, N U M w i if A! Jeff Pickering Dave Prevost Debbie Redpath 1 , .TY L .A 'f-'fff-,j K iiii 1 gi X I 1,5 L.. 1 . ,.. A A . .1 fflnildfktlznmd Kendra Roskey N, 1 Tom Terri Bill Pavlik Pavlov Payionk -q S Dave Porter Lovely Terri Pavlov represented her class on the Homecoming Court. Michele Priemer ,du K X l HW , ,x,, N-W ......... Y. , .:w' H if ,,, -1 -- R --X, John Freshman Float . . . Last but not least, . Re1ch ffl i i my K A , ' all 3 w L , , ,V if 231' la f M 3 ' ' I if ' ' fl Ken Yvonne Pam Rowe Ryan .Sanderson fri' K N- if I i Q , 1 L of :J J 1 Craig Pelton Rick Porter I W W w W M: 1 f 171 1 M I Denny Putze Sandy Richards Jake Sari , it k W T5 A - J Dir? g, Q2 LANV N 'ffl ' U 6 J: S I-w53 w-in ' ,i..,,-it ! i 'l it 'H wiw 'ff'? my il i x q.......i-l S V 'We fir. e' e . 6 N 2 Vi A' H V , , Y L fszlpf i 't if' tt. S Steve Mark Gary Susan Melissa John Sawdon Scheffler Schlinkert Schmitt Schroeder Schultz f N . .lim V , we 1 gl i S ,L X Ad X .5 x -JJ LN : , v 'Ima-in 7- K 5-TIP, wi Y -fi' xwx J? if W t 2 f John Chuck Barbara John Seaton Shagena Shimmel Shirkey H' Nxx M is 9 Open Wide, Darci! 7. - ,nj MW A l i Jw J i 4 X hx Gary Jerry Helen Dennis Siler Slota Small Smith N ravi ,H H5 it . f iiv aiifl .15 X?l'0xf!'i1:,? iE'f g , W 'N '7 - ' '11 1 k as ff ' S i ' L 'S ti V f ' W Q A 4 . , Dlmald RW Freshmen! Freshmen! Don't be shy . . . James Sharon Smith Smith Smith Smith ' ' X 3 My J,x.wW, N , i 'ii J- .1 3 'A 'X F . IQ ,S I at S i we fs- it ,. i. N S7 it 'H ..-- J 1 , 1 3 Rv 'if -J ,f ll t.,- fy .ff J - - W h X X Q' f gi kpgf M - iit. ' , X .. x he Q ff- 'W f' A S. X. X X V Pam Vicki Brian LoAnn Ron James Snyder Snyder Spencer Spencer Stager Stephens Marcia Storey Mark Turnbull 4, r v 2 X ' 4 Martin Wagar Diane Weymouth Karen Wilson 'Jil , , v N i , W 4 Nl? ' x Brian Strickland Sue Tyler Debbie Warner Jayne Weymouth Mary Witukiewicz iq' J ,R iilv N 55 W M f 1 Mike Sullivan Wayne Tyler .1 ' ' 52 ' l ' Q I D, ' 1 l Steve Warner Greg White wh Q3 X xv, .i N - 5 W... X , ,W if ,, mi,r'5'.y,M ' 5, All I ' ll, gl J ,Ml ,TM J Dave Woolman X l - , , gs wr 'W' -ef ,M , .N , H2 3 ,ly Ernie Swoffer Sue VanderMale Carol Warsinske K, Ti ii , M l 'l an Q Y'-ui' N ,xxx -rf ,f N35 'pf 1 '3 'ow Edward Wieland Dan Woolman H' Mlvmy-if N G N TZ 4' ,jim J .M 'Q 'N ' W x wr 4 X Larry Taylor LouAnn Vansach -J' v ' ff., 'Wy Q v W . 1 Lorrie Warsinske 1 Cheryl Wilson Carol Zeller f f' R we fn' V1 fi A . 'f.i.......,i1f.l Mary Tomalo 'cp w I I i f in Bob Van Tiem Mike Westbrook David Wilson Cheryl Zinzo I 147135 4 . 1 Mun 411' ,- ,,. .., Mmm -nr -, 2 li' Ill hu-f farm. + Lrff,',,E5i5jT.':f-1. 1 I f f ,!I'jQ II! al J -- i-I: F 'Z ET53'f!7'QEf H I I 1 IL -Villa gal' 1 X 1 7 'V' ' n.,j2f!'1, ' IH , W. - . n .Q 5 gn 15 ,J .1 - .1 :.:2- fiffz 'v QLEEEEEEW MEVM44 X V' W .iw fm If MZ W. , , 'U V,y A f ' f wg ,U SUPHUMURE5 Mel Anglebrandt Tom Baldwin Bill Bitzinger Kathy Brown W, ,l,. 3 3-V' DY! , ff ,vw f .Wifi itll , rum? A 'wi !!-! .x iz U M Cindy Campbell Bob Cowger M .F We iillnl ' ,f Ernie Angove .MQW I '.: ' 'hi' f 7:1 it '51 M Mike Balon Linda Anthony ug! . I 1' Larry Bassett X, 1 ', . f fail-L ,, A Elaine Artman Rod Bassett Class officers: Karen Hurley, Vice Presidentg Larry Bassett, Secretaryg Tom Porter, Presidentg Vickie Cash, Treasurer. ...M-.J Awww W if I w vt 1 4 Dennis Campbell itmr in n ,. - 17' if.-' ,V , Nl X -79' QW F ' V 4 H s. Pat Curley Vickie Cash . A ,tl -,. QA is lllnl If M 'Q' mln Bob Curtis tqnvwiil lffaan- Ray Cataldo f,M.l if Chris Czostkowski ' 'L ,,,,. 5 X A 'M by , li 5 w by .... 5, , 4 avg' il jll, ' I fi! ' f Vs.. .,W Dave Ashpole , ol :fb Wil X Terry Bergstrom I' fran Y l-'wi as if Chris Blues wquiylrp -V X if Cheri Bryda vii In 4 Debbie Colgan , i-1 ? Q- f Sandy Dandron Connie Baker if r lt' 1 f V 'nw' M y fl -'NM A mf 1 I , f lll A Jim Bier -..-1 I 1 , 11-. Q , wh Ann Borowski 1 ' -iii! 1 H 1 Q I-r 3' 1 in 1 ' 5 , M 3 -1 n A Christi Burch Pete Collard 'Nr Mary David H414 Mark Decker I.. -F' 1 ' 5 '..m2' ' 7754, 1 it H-, Don Dimick Uv r fy fx. 'X ,D Skip Endean Wendy Feick Pam Garrett if xi W' . ' i ,Wx Mi. Luanne Giroux 4. Bev DeLano , ig? Ivan, ' 1, Becky Dimon Frank English -ff-'iii' John Folco , ,f I ig lvl Cindy Gaudette Charlie Glaze lil... '59, ' ill' ! W' : V N Ai ,PA Q w' l J if if ' -. Mike Paula Rick DeLine Delor DeNardin I ' -ss it it li. 'Wm fi Mike Sherry Don Duceatt Dukette Durrant Ken Diem Stan Dziubinski Mike Erdman ,R , 1-'7' 'T 7 1 I H W ,fir e .ul Steering committee: Terri MacDonald, Sherry Dukette, Joe Pat Venia, Dail Stump, Jean Langolf, and Jane Thompson. Gaffney 'i -A fi' l. YM M' 5 K -tg J' .F 5, -ff R , i 1 Kwl 7 X . 1' Cheryl Larry Bob Cindy Gentner Giles Gilroy Giroux 5 xi 'N Q ai V il A fx 'x - .Lf Lvl? 'i .2 B .,,, fK fw, ifi , , A ! yy pi i Linda Chris Gerrie Linda Goddard Goodmen Goulette Green ophomores Participat . g m X,Nf Q Z My Q i Q ,i fl? Diane Jack Terry Greuber Hardy Harris wme W 'fv- Yxi A V'-.47 QW 1 A we Jack Kathy Barb Heming Hess Hill if rg 'W xi JZ ri ',' V 4' Ed Tim Corrine Johnson Jones Jordan Q X' NN 'f T ., 3 fir ' T fd F ' --+2 in we ' J' mmW I5'fwXi ,ggi T ' W' ' ii j Kiwi' I 'ie W 1-. an , A 1 f Steve Lorrie Terry Kaiser Kammer Kammer Before and after. fx Q. ark W,-i f B Q fn 'sa N time T H33 , T in fi fi Y Ruth Denise Hartel Headlee ,iwkyviix Sgxs T Paul Linda Hollis Horth Terry Headlee xiii ,f .,,, AJ ff Q ,v, I W , 9 2 'WE ri X L..wwul Karen Hurley Wendy, our sophomore representative. L V M - Y ' ',1i i ' , ,, M f A J u fl ' LM 4- . if' Q ' 2 at J L ' 'as J ' yy W N KQJ, 'A' fd yyyn y Q51 - f . ,gvfi Debbie Bryan Beth Kennedy Klaas Knox ii if Q . T if ' 'B B' K H .Q iiif ' fm , FB, f-' ii T ' i- , 1 T Ruth Ken Tom Knox Kowalski Kustowski Homecoming Activities Y Q 1: f 1, 'N RM ri Ka' N 4 . Pat Laeder 5? 'K' 4:5 Kim Lehto , 5? L Ai .M l I' Jean Langolf John Lent Lisa Larchyk I Y Terry Lindsay Robin and Cheri worked hard on the float. , i- l-'124 , 5--M l 'W Pat Colleen Terri Logan Lutze MacDonald H .1 1 f' ' ,, J J XI 'Tiff 5 'i 1... mi.. u'n-.L 41' eihirzmuu in .NYNH XV' 3 il i What an improvement! Pat Holly Stan McCarthy McShane Mieksztyn ' V i M if yi' Wi g Sherry Terry Gary Nancy Cindy Chuck Moran Moses Norton Nowicki O'Neill Osentoski W A' V is , ffl , Q L ni' 'ra wr! iry bf ' , 'A .,..'- C lf -. ' 1-IN 1, J V! 1-.fffv ,XNW Ly! I-ELF' .as .LX f 4 H 9' . Eileen Jerry Dennis Rob Roxanne Craig 35 Ostrander Palmateer Parniske Parrish Partain Pattison ,V--. 175. -,gp 1 , , 'J 1 --xii ff 1 .N -1? Robin Richard Dennis Pentland Perkins Perry I ,, . Www -we , , M Look what they did to us! I 'aa-f? W 5 r , ,, f- N7- 1 k't fmfT A .11 Doug Tom Tom ax k R M Peters Philp Porter it ,N sa155X ffi . J Joe Gert Dave Back row: Mr. Harold, P t P - Mr. Lemire, res on Img Quame Skrzyniarz, and Mr. , ,.iN M Patterson. T19 ' ffm'-'k QV WT' f'1-T N 2-1 !' 4 Y :Spf 'T' X 4 it , W5 ' 5' 95 R R M 5 M M . Karen Mike Marion Radatz Randolph Rau ' , 1 ki m! by , .f' ,N lm? IWNN Ir., J', WNNL W 1 w 4' W K., W it 'vt i 1? 'Q' 44' it nkrkt xi .t i V .D -it , FW i s M 4 . Lynn Marcella Maurice Dennis Shirley Mark Riedel Rivard Robinson Rock Rogers Ronan ,wi f Y .A Y M . , Www D V A-4, 'A Q' N . if it YV mm J M I 'V ww ,, x ' ? I W ifpi ' rtri Bud Mary Jo Diane Cindy Dave Dave Rutkofske Salemo Saunders Sawdon Scheffler Schmitt ' 4 3W,s4ss-':- , M 135 ,- xa 1 i , ' :UO 2 an i , V N, 'K ' F' VX f' 5 x . 1 X , H Q 1-145 Q W nf ! S Q kt-..i t, fe- yi a G . . , .4 I .- . - R , E Elaine Pat Bob G Shimmel Siemen Siler A T 2 I ' to M A O Ali' , U X 1 N , , -W-my ,I el' J Q ! if' ' f 1 ,al 'A . K i ,W ,,,,,, Bob Bob Eugene ,t Simmons Small Smith Mi- Q I f ,X W , tv I Kzqt xv 5? i f J :Eb M ' 'NNN r F t :M' Yak . MTnDeTY.Iyl, giss MS: girfith ggfgymo ganna: len, and Mrs. Bellow. n par mg 5' x M Kay Paul Mike Sprotberly Stark Stout P , M 5 Q A 5 2 , e 'si 6 s ,Q . if s' s M M 'M f , XG Jw M t w H M' L ' A M--M . 'rr' 9 1 wr' , gf Q 1 .M J, 1' it 4 ' i W 'ft -e Larxy Dail Sue Chester Dennis Janice Stroh Stump Stump Sturdevant Sturdevant TenBrink .Q V ' a X W 'ay -af M M -W T iiii iiww H e me ff 1 M, , 4 WK I 'an i. ' I Jane Heather Dan Cathy Bill Milton Thompson Thomer Tobiczyk Van Dusen Van Tiem Van Tiem Kathy Vargo r F' il' al i -4' A ,,...-,arf Xl' M xxx 41 1 I it Joe Venia I Shelly Watson Krystal Wehner Long wait for class rings. Barry Woods 4. Kathy Wrubel Craig Worley ft Ingrid Yon Tim Warsinske ml wit M K ll '29 H X w'l,'v it 5 , Wm in Sherry Werner l 3, , u 5 L? . , l W, Pam Wright i K W' t l Randy Wheeler Glamour Girl! Dan Willett QA .2235 ' Mark Willis Diane Wojcik WW ' X y rrtr W l K lf? K W W W' 'P' V - trtr Lyle Willett Charla Wolfe Dan Young Hard at work? .A W -W - ll a.,- , D ' lf' , , 1 P - -b-vi HIV v fif'?'fi.iE51-ff' L A 1 B , -f - f' Ill: 'il I M'WAfg- EWNQIJQ. , X ' , U , W - JUNIURS Q 4: L? it if M f .xx an 1, ' Richard Balinski Sylvia Bowen 1 'Z7 Dana Bradley 4 'X' M 4 ..s gx wi A 'V WML V Jim Butler if Russell Cataldo Juniors Take First , Dennis Barbe 3 ,Vx Tsai, 16 WV X , ff f I . ., 6 Ellen Bowie Wendy Breckner , Jfffmlvllmmx 1533, 'W ,, ,ia f , ,R X, ,, 1 Q41 v Jim Campbell Gail Charbonneau Im 'Lf' sv ,- ,,y -f Vi WM M Hhs 1 r 1 f iff ii why X W -1- P' ,F ll' 1 L . M ff My 'yi Ken Borgman I 'fm W. 'Q V , ,C 3,17 I ? N We 4 WZ? ,ue i I I 5' l iff 7. AA mlm M A N 1 M1 u 'i 1 George Bowring v 'UW' W M X A as. Q 'nw 1 wmwwf, M ff 1 Thomas Brideau 'Z MT ,, ' aff' ' 1, ,A .321 Barry Brockdorff ' M' lgy M ,M , nr. mf' -:Iv 1, 5 ' ,mf Paul Barb Carolan Carrier g , . -:fr 7 lay v YEi ': ,V o r W Q fr l l 'lui W imlf B. or f Gail Bruce Col n Collin wood S3 Pam Bryan ,.,f1:v Brinton Butler Mike Chuck Carrier Carty u Lg Yvn! 5, ,W T. r C ,F Z? 'H J ' X V, B ,vig ri B W' A ' i yrr A X fy Clifford Dan Condron Cooper A Time to Salute Uur Advisors A .5 ,J A l l ,glam xi 'af 7 A + A 1 ,f el' J ' wi - f . QT! ,. ' N.. ' -.- fr J 44, 9 'll' -z, f --1 is ' S-..4 x lvl As- h I 7 . J Q , A ,N w- 11 w.,,, A. M W - A f K i A ,J M . .J - . -1- , P' I x e D J P , all as Mark Jane Renee John Janet David Crawford Czarnecki Delano Delor DeNardin Diem H J ' su- 'F nz- nw 'i 0' V . 'ff A--f , ,, Q W M-lllm, ww ' 3' 7 V- ' 3513, X 3 W , M ' if Us J. rf naw X Pete Marshall Elaine Barb Janice Dave Dionne Donaldson Durrant Eagen Engelgau Ernst J ,rw ws ' ' A ' ,. Q' XM Y. - tw, if Y l-. i Q 5,1 N J Id J A 5, X fl ,f-' x I fi! 'Q' ad W5 '. 1 W ' A ,f A 1, , J fi - J B . ,. N, PM Ron John Dawn Linda Sheila Mortimer Feick Forbes Ganley Garverick Gates .x 'J 'f l l 10' '61 X J P:-N V- iq H . M li J fl . r A S-1, x l ' ' iii- pl' r 'J W If WJ' -X ' ,, x Ann Don Bruce Golubinski Goniwicha Goodin , wi i nwwm ' ' 'fi will ' A N Ml Iii. Olaf Tom Jane Gregg Harmon W, M' X 2 ' L x K X iw if nfam r 'f ' 4' 'Q w 1 My our Steve Brian Carson John Char Bruce Harm0n Harrington Honberger Hurley Kasemeyer Keefe Q X5 X 19 ' Y it M- gg. t 351, we-X' ttf ,F Y X 'JN wg XMXXL 2 0 X L X A X! 1, ,X X XX XXX Q' K Jl f , , r W Karen Bev Rusty John Mike Ron Killian Kivel Knox Koss Kota Kukulka L L +r -K Ho't 3 f I jf y if an f - K J e .ai XX :X lf X ,Ia XX XXXXXX ,v 1 2 ' ' A ,M W i 'W X i ww-- to '- e 'nr rw X X X. XI? ', . X M ' wif ' Lge. K 1 W? f. QM X T r TW,-XXWW XF X X Debbie Keith Timm Martha Maureen Cynthia Kulman Lawrence Lenn Lent Lower MacDonald no Misra Q ' J X it George Charleen Larry Marsden McHenry McIntyre f'!'x .,, , 'L ' A X , f i L ,QW X 3 XZ M .,,' X X ' - f' or Qc-ff Kyyy . X'1g,: 'dJ!x V: I 1 1 i Brian Pete Joe McLellan McMartin Meinhardt -sv gn M, Q -ff' WV: Sim. i ,.jW'f 'P Dan Michalski Faye Myers 'J Mary Nelson ...ix !.....r.-mv f ' ., HL .fn 'v Amrrlf' ' l I A rf' Gerald Parker - ffffi' Nay! x yi ri 3 , , ' 'v K SX ' 7. X Q 1 K7 I Janet Reid 0-Q Wendy Miller 7713 X I X Robert Nead pf? ,g .. fp rrrr e Rick Nelson -1,-vi a Pavlov Steven Roach Donna Mitchell 'Q fa- 1,92 ,---.,,,,s Mark Neal 3 xt -z, aff . K ill ef A ... 1. ,,, YT A' r WM Q Carl Nordstrom ,tr rwarhlmh I A Diana Phllhps A .N - ' in V J 'Y' , if 3 y Q Kay Robbins WE ,ff iw rr V 9 .M 'f Nora Nowicki I I' ' s pd T'--an P or 'A-Qrzff r 1' Mike Pohl Dick Rockwell N , -Q Bob Lenny Paul Bob Osentoski Palmateer ,. T lt it iv f,,fff.f,D t' st' 1 'JC Don Tim Porter Presley W X' 'Ur fa A 61 J W 'C 'lf' ,,..-I' , 1 ' Z , 'f' 4 if f -P M M f 'ix NH' r Steve Rose Rowe San 3 0' 1, K TEL G' ,ww J ohn Schlinkert l f vi- yn ,ll Mil was' i 1 in 0, Tom Shirkey ' W , Hn., Milly' , , f as , ...N . V X X H: va. l f Lab, . wif W 1 c 1 A 1 S J v Carol Sprotberry Micki Striker 'll l v 'ti M A Q X I' f' X Lynn Schuman Linda Siler X X.-.ffm ,,,WM,M,- N ,S g X ' f' V ,, y ,--,A Pat Squires A ' 4 gl W. A 'x Y ,vw V I .9 -. 5 . ,V W W Tom Swanson , Zmww '-Q 1 . x . 'Ml ,ll Tom Sears 98 f ff vim .1 ' Iw i Kathleen Slattery W 'lm Wm ,M W W it '3- ..- ,W 6 4 M 1 rfvni' X . I Richard Stager .M IS 'nz' as , Ms' vw 1 xx f f Trudy Swanson M75 x M 'WY K? ,A x Bill Sawdon l I i I ymy, u. Q! xx f .uf tw ' ,lb Bob Sedwick Dean Smith .X 1 .MK . .1 , ' , , 'f Y Q ' oe- Y v, 5-Y ,HUM ' in ,,,,,.. x Patti Stephens .W Z ' Wi rrt W SSSI Dennis Tebeau 'lt 1. fy m 'V F r rf ili- lx tl . NA nb fu f xv. .-1-ui I Charlie Schell w N ' xxgtggalwxxywm W V D, if T .Wu tl, ty: N ,fy , W-1' ff,-, 1 vw.. '. ,fa f WWW , :1',,?R :Q i Bernard Shafran 4 ef 7 lg ,X M i J 43211 Linda Smith ,,. ,H cu W , -.nw ,V MQ wt l M Kerry Stepka J W lfglg' iff r' Y A x A x f ,H+ :WLM l ' .' f Ylrll 3 N , ar N W W Jim Schlinkert , 1 t will will 'W' gt ,kj I P W f , Al Cathy Sheldon 'u ,,n.-,. .. , l W V 'wfkl Mike Sparling Mike Stevenson ,f ' ms . 'uh -J Patricia Tegge Mike Thomas X 'U-ag. Tom Vargo 'li . X X 1 , M N M '-Q, ,,.,, .al ' wi. in ,W 'a', Jackie Wamer X 7 'Pi J X ' if 4 V Y' .X A, ., . K . ... , , ,, tm W: '. ' I: Lee Teichman J J Lg , , .' lf- xv, . rs-at 2:59 , , ' Q i' 1 Tom TenBrink 1 f V' f . ,sl Alex Mary Thompson Thompson , W 'R' i Q FSC' xii ,wr J L 'M rf if 4 N. J px ' t f J ' ft In lg Janette Sandy Venia Vince ,M i f V Ni . , 5 ff '1 ' me U 5 'A Paul Paul Welser Wessel , ' y ,Mtv Doug Wilson Paul Thompson If 1 AZ?-1:2 ,J as Kar Diane Visga Dennise Weymouth Qgf 3 ii 'Q-Q1 A 'W - we ,sg it I lx 'YN ,QQ n,.iV hi Debbie Wojcik ' i , V lnvw, ,ly . - M I ' ' mv G1 , fxwi' My L A 1 M X ' Q 'M , Q J ii -4 5 Twill? T77 23 J 3 M fy? Bob Mary Jo Thompson Vansach L -MLK 4. fi.. iq W of ,M ' il' J 'AWN I ' W M K0 A XTLIY Ss? ........... S S 1 is Kathy Julie Wagar Wahl ff f -.413 'MT N: - ' W' M ,J ff' w X if ?u?ff4i:!:9:53i Rick Joanne White Wiczko ff , , -ra , ,., , .J '-,V A rf? i ff' 1 'Y V Q J , J Bob Ashley Wollen Woolman This year, Pat Pavlov handled the Junior treasury while Pam Bryan took minutes at the meetings. Rick White took Ken Borgmanis place when he was unable to take the position of our leader. Hard work and long hours produced a lst place float for the Juniors this year. They were rewarded with a fifteen dollar prize. C A Representing the Class of '71 are the Steering Committee. Fourth row: Micki Striker, Diana Phillips, John Hurley. Third row: Mary Thompson, Sandy Vince. Second row: Dawn Ganley, Richard Balinski. First row: Pat Tegge, Russ Cataldo. Not pictured: Dennis Barbe. 46 .-,K , , el' ., X 1 ACTIVITIES '5'2?fg51QQSys3 .Q 'E-f Debbie Mieksztyn, Senior Terri Pavlov, Freshman Laura Marquardt, Semor Wendy F eick, Sophomore M Mary Thompson, J un1or 'X I ,I K Fl First place this year went to the Junior class. All the work was done at Ellen Bowie's garage. lt ,aw . ' . x iv.. L.. .mary Although this was the first time the Freshmen built a float, they made a fine showing. The initial construction was done at Dondra Fitz's home and then completed in the garage of Melanie and Dave French. ,,,, W ,,,,,u.,,,,,, WM X , , 'QW n1,5,Z7 l VM E n Pat Siemen's house was the site of the construction of the third place Sophomore float. The Senior float took second place. Many hours were spent on its construction at Karen Kowalskiis house. On Thursday evening, the student body, led by cheerleaders and varsity football play- ers, came to the support of their team on a city-wide Viking March. When the group reached the stadium, the students participated in an evening pep rally for promotion of spirit. On Friday the afternoon parade advanced through the city of Marysville. The band, the floats, the court, and the cheerleaders were greeted with open arms wherever they went. At the afternoon pep assembly, held at the conclusion of the parade, the new Viking head made its debut. It was a gift of senior Denise Stevens and was carried on the shoul- ders of Ken Kowalski. All of the spirit displayed certainly helped our boys because that evening, playing before a capacity crowd, they defeated Chippewa Valley 19-6. All of these events are part of Home- coming, but the crowning of the queen during half-time ceremonies was the highlight of the evening. Radiant and lovely Queen Yvonne Stark and her court reigned over the dance where The Dynamic Soul played. As the last notes of the band died away, all agreed that Homecoming '69 was 'one for the memory books. The Art Club assembled their float at Marcella Rivard's home. GH Leading the parade was the M.H.S. band. if Q f7T N 0 ff T R 3 Mary Thompson, Juniorg Wendy Feick Sophomoreg Laura Marquardt, Seniorg Queen Yvonne Starkg Debbie Mieksztyn, Seniorg Terri Pavlov, Freshman. 1 if ' - ,. T A W 'Ff'.'.' - 'Q i my x- Q' 4' 'QR ' H ' 'K x 'Q ' , e :X .--jy: Liv. 'ign- .M Ywix A an rf',ir' -X Hi? ! . 1,,j,rfy Queen Yvonne and es- v 2 'N 1.1 H , cort Mike Laeder led ' 'Af A ,F so F the Queen's Dance. Q ' H- A 1 ' 4 is ' The Viking head, a gift of senior Denise Stevens, made its initial appearance at Home- coming. The afternoon pep rally sped our team on to victory. The 17 M.H.S. cheerleaders led the student body at the pep rally. 51 lf ll ' Back Row: Mike Kota, trombone, Brinton Butler, trombone, Lee 1 Teichman, tromboneg Bill Bitzinger, baritone. Front Row: Mark McHenry, bass, Debbie Mieksztyn, French horn, Charleen McHenry, French horn, Lorraine Butler, French horn, Carol Sprotberry, baritone. Back Row: Dave Feick, cornetg John Koss, cornetg Ron Kukulka, cornet, Bob Wollen, cornetg Ron Feick, cornet. Front Row: Ingrid Yon, cornetg Ann Golubinski, cornetg Cindy MacDonald, cornet. Back Row: John Hurley, chimes, Bill Warsinske, snare. Front Row John Seaton, cymbals, Mark Neal, tympanig Karen Kowalski, snare Kaylene Keener, snare, Mike Pohl, snare. cornetg Pete Collard, cornetg Don Dimick, comet Stan Mieksztyn, cornet. Front Row: Tim Jones cornetg Nadine Ostrander, cornetg Carol Warsinske Cornet. Back Row: Mike DeLine, cornetg Doug Peters, 'g 1 ll il 3 1 1 3 Y Elaine Shimmel, oboeg Kathy Brown, flute, Mary Jo Salerno, bassoong Barbara Shimmel, flute, Karen Bergstrom, flute, Mr. Salvo, director. Melissa Schroeder, clarinet, Carol Zeller, Barbara Badley, bass clarinet, Amy Butler, clarinetg Melanie French, clarinet, Linda Green, clarinet. Terri MacDonald, clarinet, Pat Kukulka, clarinet, Karen Killian, clarinetg Barb Carrier, clarinet, Chester Sturdevant, clarinetg Debbie Mielke, clarinet. Tom Philp, alto sax, Pat Pavlov, alto sax, Tom Pavlik, tenor saxg Bruce Goodin, baritone sax, Dennis Smith, tenor sax, Julie Wahl, tenor saxg Mark Ronan, alto sax. first Band Day, at- their 'U C. cu CQ 'U cu 'U C1 'L-3 3-4 O D-4 4-v td Ps ce Q CD a-J cqcn gf: 13' O Z6 'Q QE QE pya-2 'U wi' E3 Pia 2 g Huron, and marched in the Blue Water Festival citin CX FY Ve ough a thr U1 CD 44 4.x GJ 3-1 O 'E E The SCEISOI1. ai 'O cv 5-1 cvs D-1 GJ E o 4: all ed CII OP t only 110 the with ching Mar P: G2 -G 4-2 e-v 3 -D rn GJ E cv OD --4 v-1 cd -D 43 o L2 4.1 U7 cd -4 GJ 'Sq' 4-I for majorettes Good on .CI 4-U .E 'U as .S o F-4 cvs E O .Zi cv an 5-4 as 3 Cll -v-4 .cr 4-I E ii .2 D5 .E CD 'U ce 5-4 cu Q-4 rn 5- CU D 2 O x-4 cu co bs C2 CU P 5 Nadine Ostrander, 2 V-0-4 O D -4-l CU 'U GJ 'Ti -'21 3 4-4 n 'va C. o E cn .53 O .SI -9. Z C5 'U .E r-I CI. C1 an i-l Z' O 'Z LE as 'U cv E S cu D 'U C1 cd CQ cw: E O Z d 2111 IS dy Morr 3 F'a Michigan Uni- Eastern at ajorette. Il'l , drum Marks ticipating at 211' P by versity Judy Morris Nadine obbins, R 35' g K m Majorette arks, Dru M ma ier, Linda Nicholas, Vicki Cash, Nor II' Ca Barb e Lenn, Sheila Gates, Janic Spirit With a Beat avi 3? Back Row: Mark Ronan, Tom Philp, Bruce Goodin, Julie Wahl. Not pictured: Cindy MacDonald, Ron Bob Wollen, John Koss, Tom Sears, Karen Kowalski, Feick, Debbie Mielke, Pat Kukulka, Terri MacDonald Mike Pohl. Front Row: Pat Pavlov, Kay Sprotberry, Mark McHenry. Debbie Mieksztyn, Charleen McHenry, Barb Carrier, The brass keeps the rhythm . . . Our drummers keep the beat . . T. Altogether now-Hit it! 1 1 E a Third Row: Elaine Shimmel, Accompanist, Mr. Salvo, Nelson, Cheryl Gentner, Janice Sparling. First Row: Directorg Bob Van Tiem, Dan Willett, Ray Weakland, Mary Jo Salerno, Linda Goddard, Ann Golubinski, Bob Small, Mike Duceatt, Don Durrant, Lyle Willett, Cathy Van Dusen. George Marsden. Second Row: Marion Rau, Mary Elaine used her talent at the piano. Mary Jo gave a helping hand as an assistant accompanist. Chorus prepared for their spring concert. The Chorus got ready for voice festival. www -I--ll . 'X WZ- 1' 44 I X 0 'LV fr- MAM . .H ' -of' .,. ,W I 'ul mf vu L-aw WW Everybody Is A Star . . . Rev. Dr. Harper . . Teddy Brewster . . Officer Brophy . . Officer Klein . . . Martha Brewster . Elaine Harper . . . Mortimer Brewster Mr. Gibbs ...... Jonathan Brewster Dr. Einstein .... Officer O'Hara . . . Lieutenant Rooney Mr. Witherspoon . Student Directors . Prompters ..... Director . . Charleen McHenry . . Brinton Butler . . . . Jerry Parker ..... Mark Neal . . . Diana Phillips . Mary Thompson . . . Bruce Goodin . . . Sandy Vince . . Ron Kukulka . . Bob Thompson . . . Rick Nelson . . . Dean Smith . . . . Sandy Vince . . . Janette Venia Dennise Weymouth . . . . . Pam Bryan Kay Robbins . . . Miss Yakes i ,J xt vi QQ ' 99 Enter Laughing r'1L-51,4 Mary, N U Don Baxter and Lawyer. Pat Nelson, Angela. Janice Lenn: Don Darwin and Roger: Mike Wheeler: Mr. and Mrs. Kolowitz: Steve Carryer, Marlow: Chuck Herman' David Kolowitz: Doug Millerg Mr. For- Relva Sygit, man: Randy Bryan, Sophomore Mike Randolph, Props and il ,3,. -ss is 1 Nancy Heim. Waitress: Carol Phillips. Miss B.: Norma Marks: Wanda: Assistant Student Director: Lighting. Sue Maples. Exit T' . P y . X Marvin: Mike Laeder. Pike: Doug Thomas. Roaring 'L 'K Prompters: Anita Sliagena, Kaylene Director: Miss Kathrine Yakes. Student Director: Denise Perry. Keener 59 TUDE T COU CIL HOWS Third Row: Steve Sawdon, Mark McHenry, Mark Neal, Dan Butler, Gary Siler. Second Row: Linda Goddard, Mary Jo Salerno, Denise LaPointe, Cheri Bryda, Pat Kukulka, Barb Carrier, Relva Sygit, Shir- ley Gaffney. First Row: Dondra Fitz, Janet Reid, Wendy Miller, Gloria Hel- zer, Carol Phillips, Ingrid Yon. Not Pictured: Linda Smith, Dennis Perry, Eu- gene Smith, Dail Stump. ,H WN, W Fourth Row: Brian McLellan, Doug Goodin, Ken Borgman, Chip Porter, Rick DeNardin, Tom Nordstrom. Third Row: Mike Wheeler, Mike McCarthy, Marie 'Tzarn ecki, Tom Porter, Joe Eagen. Second Row: Deb- by Redpath, Diane Wey- mouth, Melanie French, Wendy Feick, Holly McShane, Ruth Knox, Sandy Richards. First Row: Lynn Schuman, Jan- ette Venia, Terrie War- sinske, Nadine Ostrander, Yvonne Stark, Chris Good- men. Not Pictured: Dan Michalski, Beth Knox. PROMISE A D PROGRESS P , X X lf rf' ..,w ,,Q4n!1 A Y SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES SECOND SEMESTER ALTERNATES Back Row: Mike Eagen, Chester Sturdevant, Mike Pohl, Tom Back Row: Chuck Shagena, Janet Buelow, Terri MacDonald Lori Philp. Front Row: Charleen McHenry, Kaylene Keener, Kay Falk. Front Row: Sue VanderMale, Heather Thorner Pat Robbins. Gaffney. The Student Council opened its year with plans for Homecoming '69 and followed with the Christmas Dance on December 21. The Case entertained the Marysville students and their dates. Marysville took an active part in the St. Clair Area League Student Council and sponsored the December meeting. Junior Mike Kota was vice-president of the League Council. The Council helped sponsor an exchange student from M.H.S. to a foreign country and assisted with the expenses of two South American students living here during the second semester. A basketball dance was held March 7 following the last game of the District championships. Some spring activities included a T-shirt sale, Viking Week and the annual election of next year's Student Council officers. f 4 4 I E Mike Clair Kota, Parliamentarian, M.H.S. Student Council, Vice-President of the St. Area League Student Councilg Cindy MacDonald, Secretaryg Paul McNichol, Presidentg Mrs. Blackney, Advisorg Debbie Mieksztyn, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Heim, Treasurer. S M - Our yearbook advisor, Mrs. Bellow, overcame broken cameras, hectic deadlines, tons of copy, and illness to help us produce the '70 Viking. The Faculty Section and Editor Denise Perry have included action pictures and McHenry introduced many new ideas to detailed, story-form copy to make their pages more alive. pages. fl-,hese include a full length page iking Staff The Activities Section, edited by The Viking Staff was es lished as a class for the l time this year. The staff had better chance to organize efforts in soliciting patr and exceeded last year's ea ings. Part of this money used to buy a new camera a strobe light. They were w useful considering the gre: emphasis on snapshots year. A new filing cabinet paper cutter were also chased. The staff initiated a money-making project year. The staff took ore and charged for pictures to taken at the J-Hop. This Lifts ff! N fl df 5 .ffl - Chief Editor, Terrie Warsinske, helped mold us into an organized yearbook staff. Business manager, Nadine Ostrander, took care of what she calls the dirty work. This consisted of paying bills and balancing the books. She also worked on the Senior Section and the school calendar. Ti y :om on the divider pages. earned the Viking Staff , but it saved those that the trouble of carry- cameras and assured them good pictures. Everyone was kept busy pages, choosing pic- and writing captions and copy. The Seniors especially hard to just the right quotation each member of the grad- class. The Viking's theme this ear was Lift Off. This, plus he dedication to our nation, ere chosen to reflect the merican pride in the achieve- ents of our country. The Sports Section, headed by Editor Denise Stevens, was hard put to do justice to Queen Yvonne Stark and 3 our fine athletes. Their successful efforts included action shots of everyone, even Snap page, Paul helped with the art the busy, ever-disappearing coaches. The group also proudly included the football scores this year. lc, wGwl , f W' 1 ' Ew y.it3.:lllfl7jl ' , 'Q' 'lt Third Row: Lorrie Warsinske, Carol Phillips, Paula Delor, Paul Osentoski, Jim Bier, Mrs. Bellow, Denise Stevens, Marie Czarnecki, Carol Sprotberry, Sue Corbett, Dawn Ganley. Second Row: Denise Perry, Gloria Helzer, Nadine Ostrander, Terrie Warsinske, Barb Carrier, Jean Niemi, Eileen Ostrander, Judy Morris, Lynn Schuman. First Row: Leslie Thompson, Jane Harmon, Ruth Hartel, Mary Thompson, Charleen McHenry, Sue Maples, Kay Robbins, Cheryl Wilson. clxfvzr Staff Keeps Us Informed Staff routine was planned by Joanne Cole and Denise Perry who co-edited the Amplifier under the guidance of Miss Vi- vian, the advisor. Sports department benefited with the addition of Ron Feick and Janette Venia to the Amplifier Staff this year. A good paper must be more thanjust words. The artistic touch was added by Mary Thompson and Kay Robbins. Correction fluid is a necessity even for near-expert typists M Pam Bryan and Janet Reid - while Jane Harmon assisted in proofreading. There were times when the ink ran thick and the paper thin, but these problems were all in a day's work for Charleen McHenry and Relva Sygit who ran the mimeograph machine. HO ORARY SGCIETIE Third Row: Ron Feick, Mike McCarthy, Mike Pohl, Mike Kota, Brinton Butler, Jim Butler, Sandy Vince, Mike Wheeler. Second Row: Carol Phillips, Nancy Heim, Char- leen McHenry, Christine Salerno, Relva Sygit, Connie Wellman, Judy Keener. First Row: Sue Maples, Treasurerg Nadine Ostrander, Recording Secretaryg Laura Marquardt, Presidentg Ken Borgman, Vice-Presidentg Pat Kukulka, Corresponding Secretaryg Terrie Warsinske, Historian. The advisors of this organization are Miss Aharas Kresin and Mrs. Marilynn Gorham. New Members Third Row: Joel Venia, Mike Balon, Jim Bier, Tom Porter, Tom Philp, Dan Tobiczyk, Steve Carryer. Second Row: Diana Phillips, Lynn Schuman, Ruth Hartel, Kay Sprotberry. First Row: Carol Sprotberry, Renee DeLano, Jane Harmon, Linda Smith, Ingrid Yon. Wm., H l ,,..... N, Back Row: Joanne Cole, Jeanette Niemi, Nadine Ostrander, Terrie Warsinske, Denise Stevens. Front Row: Denise Perry, Carol Phillips, Leslie Thompson, Charleen McHenry. The advisors are Mrs. Shirley Bellow and Miss Clare Vivian. 65 I 'l f' dia , lt'T ' I ,,,, 1' 'gtwlywlutntwtww , at l Machine Tradcsmen Mike Renee DeLano, a Cosmetology stu- Keith Lawrence gets some help from one of his Worley and Roger Cooper dent, looks ahead to a promising Landscaping instructors. practice welding. job future. VGCATIO AL PROGRAM U Drafting isn't all hard work . . . Rick Seaton and Steve Harmon wonder what look at the faces of Larry Dukette Agricultural Mechanics is all about. and Barry Brockdorff. Paul Rau and Trudy Swanson of Quantity Foods really get their hands in their work. 41 ik' 'M ,mmm,W,.WMu X Nurses Aides Linda Garverick and Elaine Durrant examine the records of one of their patients. Student mechanics Don Goniwicha and Tom Gregg repair the brakes of a car. lt's really a lot of fun,', hairdresser Linda Siler seems to exclaim. Q X x Speech is the Mirror of Action The Marysville High School Debate Team competed against eleven other schools in our league to obtain a final fifth place standing for the year 1969-70. Schools competing were Romeo, St. Clair, Richmond, Yale, Port Huron Northern, Cros-Lex, Port Huron, Marine City, Anchor Bay, Almont, and Imlay City. The final record for the Marysville High School debaters was nine wins and eleven losses. Participating in the multiple reading section of forensics were three of the six senior members of the team. Randy, Mike, Marshall, and Jerry were the members of the group that read The Still Alarm. Marsha Lutze read Joan of Lorraine along with Tim, Kathy, and Ashley. Many long hours were spent in preparation for competition. Not pictured: Marsha Lutze and Tim Presley. w Don Smith Lori Kammer Mary Nelson Mike Randolph Miss Front Row Anita Shagena Judy Keener Chris Goodmen Karen The Marysville High School Forensic Team was successful in the Blue Water Forensic League warm-up, which took place late in February. Placing second among nine league schools, Marysville brought home a team trophy Contributing to the overall victory with first place wins were Judy Keener, girls extemporaneous speaking, Mike Randolph, declamationg and Steve fig Carryer, humorous interpretation. Back Row: Chris Goodmen, Christine Salerno, Ruth Hartel, Denise Stevens, Linda Horth, Chris Blues, Vicky Smith, Janette Venia, Lynn Schuman. Third Row: Craig Pattison, Diane Wojcik, Pat Siemen, Elaine Shimmel, Mary Jo Salerno, Jean Langolf, Maureen Lower, Pam Bryan, Denise Perry. Second it Back Row: Mrs. McCall, Advisor, Laura Marquardt, Secretary, Connie Wellman, Historian, Terrie War- sinske, Parliamentarian. Front Row: Debbie Mieksztyn, Vice-President, Nadine Ostrander, Pres- ident, Gloria Helzer, Treasurer. Row: Ann Golubinski, Ingrid Yon, Brenda Lee, Pat Kukulka, Jean Neimi, Jane Thompson, Judy Keener, Karen Hurley, Pat Smith. Front Row: Relva Sygit, Kaylene Keener, Debbie Mieksztyn, Terrie Warsinske, Nadine Ostrander, Laura Marquardt, Connie Wellman, Sue Corbett, Gloria Helzer. Future Teachers Traveled The two big events of this year's F.T.A. itinerary were their tours of Central Michigan University and Michigan State University. These expeditions gave the members a chance to view the campuses and to talk in groups about education and teaching. Among other activities, the Future Teachers of America worked together with the members of G.A.A. in order to give the Football Banquet for participators in Fall Sports. For Michigan Week the members sponsored a Tea and displayed a beautiful showcase honoring the teachers of Marysville. Tomorrow's Teachers oday's Students at e,,f sam 'LW 'Rave f'M1x4 Nh U Brenda Lee Relva Sygit Pat Kukulka Washington School Washington School High School Second Grade First Grade Biology Gloria Helzer Denise Stevens Jean Niemi Gardens School Morton School Gardens School First Grade. Second Grade. First Grade. Chris Salerno, Kaylene Keener, Vicky Smith, High School, High School,. Washington School, English 9. World History. First Grade. 69 W iw W f f 4 2 l l l l OFFICERS-Back Row: Miss Arno, advisor, Patricia Tegge, Treasurer, Front Row: Barb Carrier, Vice-President and Secretary, Kay Robbins, President. Bonjour, comment allez-vous? A new club was born at M.H.S. It included students who were enrolled in French I, or who had completed one year of it. Miss Arno, the French teacher, was the advisor. The club hopefully plans to spend six weeks in France during the summer of 1971. While in Europe, the members would attend school as well as travel. Patricia Tegge was the treasurer of the club. F'-.v' 4 ,. 4:17 Q? ... Members of the French Club made posters advertising chickens. , .W UW l' A .,, Back Row: Maureen Lower, Lorrie Warsinske, Dave Row: Patricia Tegge, Lori Falk, Deborah Lee, Barb Schmitt, Dondra Fitz, Mark Willis, Wendy Feick, Carrier, Cynthia MacDonald, Kay Robbins, Charla Roxanna Partain, Jayne Weymouth, Miss Arno. Front Wolfe. Back Row: Patti Stephens, Ann Golubinski, Robin Pent- Row: Mrs. Cummings, Advisor, Karen Kowalski, Secre land, Ruth Knox, Jane Ciel, Mary Nelson, Carol Sprot- taryg Pat Kukulka, Presidentg Yvonne Stark, Vice- berry, Denise Headlee, Julie Wahl, Janice Sparling. Front President, Carol Phillips, Treasurer. See! Have your eyes tested regularly. L L I hate shots! Ouch! Talent is the Root of Creativit Y 'Wmnv Back Row: Vicki Sawdon, Chris Blues, Cindy Johnson, Golubinski, Jane Ciel, Marcella Rivard, Jenny Wolfe, Darci Rose Vossen, Vicky Smith, Cheryl Wilson, Mrs. McCall. Danhausen. Front Row: Denise Stevens, Eileen Ostrander, Ann Try using a pencil, Eileen. Would you believe talent? l Now, a little to the left . . . Mrs. McCall, Advisor, Vicky Smith, President. Second Row: Miss Yakes, Miss Fedraw, Miss Arno, Advisors. First Row: Cindy MacDonald, Treasurer, Linda Hillock, Vice-Presidentg Sue Maples, Pres- ident, Char Kasemeyer, Secretary. Y' D0 HILL KI CLUB Won't you ever get done? Away we go! There is a first time for everything! Fourth Row: Tom Nowicki, Christy Burch, Karen Killian, Mark Willis, Robert Lee, Mike Pohl, Wayne Cole, Bob Cowger. Third Row: Tim Maples, Ellen Bowie, Linda Smith, Sharon Neumann, Chris Goodmen, Laura Marquardt, Denise Stevens. Second Row: Denise LaPointe, Carol Warsinske, Diana Phillips, Denise Lee, Dondra Fitz, Terri MacDonald, Nancy Heim, Karen Simmons. First Row: Melanie French, Pat Tegge, Kay Robbins, Janet Reid, Sheila Gates, Cindy MacDonald, Barb Carrier, Linda Hillock, Char Kasemeyer. Absent: Barb Badley, Sue Maples, Doug Thomas, Jean Niemi. Brrrr! It's cold! Worthwhile Activities Fourth Row: Diana Phillips, Pam Bryan, Jenny Wolfe, Kathy Wagar, Mary Nelson, Jane Czarnecki, Micki Striker, Wendy Breckner, Janette Venia, Lynn Schuman. Third Row: Leslie Thompson, Sue Corbett, Barb Badley, Linda Smith, Ellen Bowie, Anita Shagena, Joanne Cole, Dennise Weymouth, Jackie Warner. Second Row: Karen Simmons, Roxanne Wilson, Yvonne Stark, Karen Kowalski, Nancy Heim, Jeanet- te Niemi, Denise Stevens, Relva Sygit, Linda Curley, Linda Hillock, Cindy Johnson. First Row: Jan Lenn, Ann Golu- binski, Kaylene Keener, Charleen McHenry, Cynthia Mac- Donald, Kay Robbins, Pat Kukulka, Gloria Helzer, Sue Maples, Judy Keener, Denise Perry. emit. Fifth Row: Debbie Kennedy, Betty Baker, Karen Pren- tice, Denise Headlee, Mary Witukiewicz, Janet Buelow, Marcia Storey, Karen Bergstrom, Debi Alexander, Deb- bie Mielke, Jane Breckner, Karen Quaine, Jodi Bacher. Fourth Row: Sharon Neumann, Ann Borowski, Ruth Hartel, Cheri Bryda, Karen Radatz, Alice McClelland, Vicki Snyder, LouAnn Vansach, Pat Logan, Barbara Shimmel, Debbie Warner, Kendra Roskey. Third Row: Linda Green, Pat Siemen, Eileen Ostrander, Pat Smith, Bev DeLano, Marie Czarnecki, Wendy Feick, Elaine Girls' Athletic Association, known to the members as G.A.A., was first organized about 1950. This year the girls have participated in many activities, field hockey heading the list. Practices were held in the fall. Competition with other schools took place later in the season. Some members of G.A.A. also formed a basketball team. Only two tournament games have been played, both against Marine City, and our girls emerged victorious. Mom's and Dad's Nights provided entertainment for the parents, as well as for the G.A.A. girls. Other means of entertainment for the mem- bers of G.A.A. were the play nights. The girls had fun playing volleyball or basketball. The pool was also open to those who were interested. This year the Girls' Athletic As- Shimmel, Cheryl Moore, Sandy Richards, Ingrid Yon, Diane Wojcik, Debbie Redpath. Second Row: Linda Goddard, Chris Goodmen, Vickie Cash, Pam Wright, Cindy O,Neill, Jane Thompson, Linda Horth, Terri MacDonald, Charla Wolfe, Chris Blues, Lori Falk, Dondra Fitz. First Row: Paula Delor, Sue Tyler,Yvonne Ryan, LoAnn Spencer, Karen Hurley, Lorrie Kammer, Kathy Brown, Chris Czostkowski, Diane Weymouth, Melanie French, Jean Langolf, Carol Warsinske. sociation co-sponsored the Football and the Basketball banquets with the F.T.A. The dinners proved to be successes, as the girls did a fine job preparing and serving the meals. Angel Week added a great deal of Christmas spirit for the G.A.A. members. Names were drawn to determine oneis earthling. Good deeds were plentiful throughout the week. At the end of the week, a Christmas party was held. Here gifts were distributed to each earthling's angel and refreshments were served later. All who attended had a great time. A very successful Swim Show was held this year. The long hours of practice proved to be rewarding. All in all, the G.A.A. girls had an enjoyable year. for G.A.A. Girl I I 573355 , ,mg ri ,- i. 1. ' um ,,,,............1--M- '.'a' . 1. .. ,- v. 1- If , Q K K. N Our illustrious Mrs. Burns. E131 Back Row: Corresponding Secretary, Chris Goodmeng Secretary, Cheri Bryda Treasurer, Vickie Cash. Front Row: Vice-President, Linda Smithg President Karen Kowalskig Advisor, Mrs. Burns. 3 'X' il WV V A. b i i -. f 4 i z I - f . , . . i i rg 2 . . 'V ar- , WW ' mi M' M is g J. 1 lm, f Y' 1 In 'N V i ,M I WWW ' i N www The Shelves are Never Empt MMM Standing: Linda Nicholas, Diane Wojcik, Marcella Rivard, Janice Lenn, Dana Bradley. Seated: Rose Vosscn, Cindy Johnson. Terrie Warsinske, Kaylene Keener, Mrs. Gorham, Gloria Helzer, Anita Shagena, Yvonne Stark, Denise Perr Y AQ an v x W ' jpmll 'M ,YWFMYA Il IW gizp' rlggmf I3. i 1 ,HH1 WK 4 W M will Q-7' ,fix 591 'MW 3 HW f!! IWMBW1 X M1 ,Bk ll WWW! A2f6.,fEfS'5M wb SPORTS ,'ll1..Za. gg vw 1' 'bil :!l.Mht'A X A We ii ' .4, ,f.I51f..., wi-EL..1.,,, ' ' ' D WI - . 'N vd V iz!! , - f ' El 'shag ,..A -,ar -:lip : I Wm -'3,,',1'?,A f -4 fs- . J, ' :I 7. Q .,, f.'5f,q,+fi-ev1' , I 1 1, 'I Ugg! 1 :JM ., V .1'. I V ' ' ll? I , I . 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' '. .ff Lew- up 1 .,.w , .M ,MNNN ,: q.,',.4fr,, LL'-if , - . , 1 , , , , , , M F ..,.,,, 'M , , mx' Hj1trZ,.Q?, wwwx ,N YUM, mb' MWF! ,kmmg , ,, , , V' X' N ' z1 vaf'.J' 'rfyt'-' N V' VP' ' M ' M' . ' ll , , A' 134:51 f'f1:'g,S'.:f .4 f 19 13 h .:.vq,! :I in, Q ,Y fvvf, l ' .1 , X f ,M ,ff l . x o MA! M max! Q 1, N5 x .qfxyiq we- , ,fb ,iia , ' 'V' ,M , x 'W N f - ' .LW ,V Q . Q N ' u - '3 A ,, -, A 0 ': u . 1 N -'I x Varsity Seniors and Pat Nelson fcaptaml, Tackle Gary Scheffler, Quarterback Phil Smith Halfback Y M., Tom Barbe, Tackle Greg Eagen, End Rick Kwiatkowski, Center Mike Wheeler, Guard Chuck Herman, Center Chip Porter, Quarterback utstanding Letterman Doug Thomas, Setback Clayton Neal, Setback Mlke McCarthy, Quarterback . , ,. Ron Kukulka, Halfback, Don Goniwicha, Fullback Paul McN1chol, End Roger Cooper, Tackle Richard Balinski, Halfback Ed GO0dmen, Guard DOUB Goodin, Center 1969 Varsity Football Head Coach Walt Braun Assistant Coach Dave Houck The 1969 Football Season of the Marysville spirit, they were able to come out on top. Taking Vikings proved to be an exciting one. Through their their share of the SCAL title, the Vikings proved to hard work, self-determination and traditional Viking have the qualities of true sportsmanship. Third Row: Sandy Vince, Doug Wilson, Richard Balinski, Bruce Goodin, Rick White, Mike Kota, Alex Thompson, Richard Kwiatkowski, Clayton Neal, Mike McCarthy, Ron Feick, Carl Nordstrom, Mike Thomas. Second Row: Dennis Barbe, Phil Smith, Chuck Herman, Brinton Butler, Ken Borgman, Dan Cooper, Ron Kukulka, Roger Cooper, Paul Welser, Jim Butler, Chip Porter, Coach Braun. First Row: Greg Eagen, Doug Thomas, Doug Goodin, Gary Scheffler, Pat Nelson, Paul McNichol, Don Goniwicha, Ed Goodmen, Tom Barbe, Mike Wheeler, Assistant Coach Houck. Not pictured: Keith Lawrence. Awards Proudly Accepted at Sports C b www.. 3, QL... Jim Butler: Oil Can Award ALL-AREA FIRST TEAM Doug Goodin Mike Wheeler Thomas Barbe Paul McNichol ALL-AREA SECOND TEAM Gary Scheffler Don Goniwicha ALL-AREA HONORABLE MENTION Pat Nelson ALL-CITY Paul McNichol Pat Nelson Doug Goodin Gary Scheffler Ed Goodmen Thomas Barbe Mike Wheeler Doug Goodin: Outstanding Interior Line- mang All-State First Teamg All-Suburban News. Mike Wheelerg S.C.A.L. First-Team Offenseg Ed Goodmen: S.C.A.L. First-Team Defense. Banquet manship Awardg McPherson Award S.C.A.L. FIRST TEAM Paul McNichol Gary Scheffler Doug Goodin Ed Goodmen Mike Wheeler Pat Nelson S.C.A.L. HONORABLE MENTION Doug Thomas Thomas Barbe Greg Eagen Don Goniwicha ALL-STATE HONORABLE MENTION Thomas Barbe Pat Nelson Doug Goodin Gary Scheftler Paul McNichol Mike Wheeler x . l M. Pat Nelson: Sullivan Captain's Awardg Booster Club Sports- manship Awardg Paul McNichol: Booster Club Sportsmanship Award. Gary Scheffler: S.C.A.L. Sports- J. V.'s ake Good Showing W iv-iw' ian -wi 1 ir utr 1 Third Row: Bob Simmons, Trainer, Pat McCarthy, Mike Stout, Ken Kowalski, Larry Giles, Randy Wheeler, Greg White, Trainer. Second Row: Mr. Harrold, Coach, Dave Quaine, Bob Gilroy, Dennis Perry, Bob Small, Brian Klaas, Vikings show action! l Mike Balon, Dail Stump, Mr. Patterson, Assistant Coach. First Row: Pat Curley, Tom Porter, Steve Kaiser, Joe Venia, Dan Tobiczyk, Frank English, Ray Cataldo. Not pictured: Rick DeNardin, Pete Collard. THEY WE Lutheran East 12 26 Marine City 0 14 Chippewa Valley 50 6 Cros-Lex 6 51 St. Clair 6 30 Anchor Bay 12 44 P.H.C. 27 6 Algonac 8 22 Hold everything?! Marine City Chippewa Valley Cros-Lex St. Clair Imlay City P.H.C. Algonac Frosh Go Undefeated' Down he goes! THEY WE 6 44 0 42 12 54 0 18 6 36 12 32 6 20 Third Row: Steve Goniwicha, Dave French, Larry Taylor, Dan Butler, Mark Scheffler, Tim Evans, Brian Spencer, Rick Kern, Tom DeNardin, Trainer. Second Row: Dave Prevost, Trainer, Steve Sawdon, Chuck Shagena, Mark Tumbull, Dick DeShon, Dave Barber, Dave Porter, Mike wr J 2 xff iff '54,--f ff. R gh, - , W., ' ii M I , 5 l 9,4 , A . J, 1 P . I X ,4:Q,5 X I J 4 L ,fx ,M ij X 3 V MM ff VI fps-H fl' 0 x . W5 , -nw ,. --w w Y , A r Mm 1 1 ,f !M 'N T? M, ,: , ' ' uw ,Ty s V :tb -.. HQ: I'f,,i'1lYw,, LW w- wlvwM5 1- rw 5 - fl 4 w ,qw Qhfff K.. is 7 M K1 v' , -4' 2- ' ' X W Q N What's that called - Make it! Two 1 Way to go,-Toe! The Teaberry Shuffle? points! Up! Up! and away! 'Fi' W Home OPP. 56 St. Clair 36 62 Anchor Bay 44 71 P.H.C. 68 47 Algonac 37 60 Marine City 57 55 Chippewa Valley 52 50 Cros-Lex 33 60 St. Clair 5 8 58 Anchor Bay 42 70 P.H.C. 61 50 Algonac 46 67 Marine City 53 49 Chippewa Valley 56 65 Cros-Lex 46 Back Row: Coach Lemire, Dail Stump, Bob Gilroy, Bryan Klaas, Dennis Perry, Rick DeNardin, Tom Porter. Front Row: Randy Wheeler, Dan Tobizyk, Bob Simmons, Doug Peters, Bob Siler, Dave Scheffler, Joe Venia. Ab- sent - Dave Ashpole. Bill helped the team as their trainer. The freshmen Vikings hit the free throw line often. M.H.S. OPP. 59 St. Clair 29 72 Port Huron 52 87 Anchor Bay 38 62 P.H.C. 46 69 Marine City 29 - 69 Algonac 25 62 Chippewa Valley 38 73 Cros-Lex 33 53 St. Clair 33 72 Anchor Bay 33 64 P.H.C. 55 67 Algonac 27 67 Marine City 41 71 Chippewa Valley 43 32 53 Cros-Lex Mark's height helped the team. Y 'iw Back Row: Trainer Ken Rowe, Dave French, Mark Feick, Gary Schlinkert, Mark Turnbull, Rick Kern MCHGHYY, Mark Sdlefflef, Dan Butler, Dave PFCVOSL Dave Porter, Greg White, Absent - Jeff Pickering Brian Spencer, Coach Harrold. Front Row: Dave Denny Putze. Q Swimmers n Show will wi mm, i, Q nigga' A Vu- i ,tw- ,ditwp if , Third Row: Mike DeLine, Steve Carryer, Dick DeShon, Dennis Tebeau Second Row Mike Stout Jeff Laeder, Steve Sawdon, Dave Schmitt, Mike Erdman, Marshall Donaldson John Hurley First Row Tom Philp. Bob Cowger, Bob Thompson, Doug Fraser-Lee, Tim Evans Mark Crawford Scott Jones John Delor, Keith Lawrence. uw Coach Patterson, foregroundg diving Coach Schornstheimer, rear. Our swimmers found the going rough as they won only two of their meets this yearg yet the young team broke all records set last year. Underclassmen composed the team under the leadership of senior Steve Carryer, captain. With the Might of amson . . . Marysville's second year of wrestlers went 9-4 in wrestling action. The Vikings took fourth in the first Marysville Invitational, second in the S.C.A.L. and third in the Districts. Richard Balinski C123 lb.J was Marysville's first District champion and traveled to the Regional tournaments with District second-place l85 lb. wrestler, Ron Kukulka. Ron placed third in the Regionals and went on to tie for seventh in the State. , l Fourth Row: Rick Hillock, Stan Mieksztyn, Dave Alexander, Ken Gregg, Ed Wieland, Mike Balon, Mike Eagen, Paul Wessel. Third Row: Carl Nordstrom, Mike Westbrook, Tim Jones, Mark Ronan, Ed Good- men, Doug Wilson, Dave Quaine, Dennis Parniske, Tom Nordstrom, Ron Feick. Second Row: Skip Endean, Pat McCarthy, Gary Siler, Steve Goniwicha, Roger Path, Tom Barbe, Dave Barber, Larry Taylor, Ray Cataldo, Mike Sullivan, Coach Braun. First Row: Richard Balinski, Paul Welser, Steve Kaiser, Pat Nelson, Chuck Herman, Ron Kukulka, Brinton Butler, Greg Eagen, Mike McCarthy, Russ Cataldo. Not Pictured: Mike Wheeler. Harriers Sprint Through Season George Marsden received the Most Valuable Player Award. MARYSVILLE OPPONENTS 38 Lutheran East 21 21 Chippewa Valley 40 23 Harper Woods 40 23 Imlay City 38 24 New Haven 35 21 Cros-Lex 41 Anchor Bay 69 37 Lutheran East 24 18 Chippewa Valley 45 19 Algonac 42 15 Anchor Bay 48 18 Capac 41 24 New Haven 36 31 Cros-Lex 26 Mr. Martin started coaching the Cross Country team this season. Back Row: Coach Martin, Brian McLellan, Sandy Vince, Mark Neal, Mike Pohl, Ed Wieland. Front Row: Dave Scheffler, Dave Woolman, Dave Little, Russ Cataldo, Greg White, George Marsden. Not pictured: Barry Brockdorff. We've Got the Team That's Best I l 7 l f 1 Q Qt e I mg. f 1 W I Y 'A-X, f -3 W , t JV! xxx. QXXA WM Mm. M' J V A hx fa -- . 1 of 1. qi Q ,X f K. , P 3,1 et , 'mf' Wt' T P wr' xt fb' if 94 L U 1 .2 A Rf 4' it 'G' 'J' f lv. R WA NR? J V ,. i Y rv W? .MF T ,NJ J 6 15.411 . KRW, vital' ...Alf f' , ' iQA 'A RETURNING LETTERMEN Back Row: Mike Pohl, Ron Kukulka, Chip Porter, Pat Nelson, Paul McNichol, Doug Goodin, Don Goniwicha, Steve Kaiser. Front Row: George Marsden, Mike McCarthy, Jim Butler, Tom Carty, Gary Scheffler, Dail Stump, Bruce Goodin, Richard Balinski, Clayton Neal. Absent: Mike Balon. What does it take to be a good track man? In the words of Coach Braun, A lot of hard work, dedication, and desire. Fifth Row: Greg White, Dave Scheffler, Dave Quaine, Bob Gilroy, Bryan Klaas, Tim Evans, Roger Path, Steve Goniwicha, Dave Little, Jack Hardy. Fourth Row: Mike Stout, Dave Woolman, Ed Wieland, Steve Sawdon, Dick DeShon, Larry Taylor, Mark McHenry, Tom Nordstrom, Dave Porter. Third Row: Mike Sullivan, Skip Endean, John Vargo, Keith Lawrence, Mark Scheffler, Ron Feick, Alex Thompson, Bill Sawdon, Dave French. Second Row: Chuck Herman, trainer, Mike Kota, Mike Pohl, Ron Kukulka, Pat Nelson, Paul McNichol, Doug Goodin, Don Goniwicha, Steve Kaiser. First Row: George Marsden, Mike McCarthy, Chip Porter, Jim Butler, Tom Carty, Gary Scheffler, Dail Stump, Bruce Goodin, Richard Balinski, Clayton Neal. Absent: Ray Cataldo, Russ Cataldo, Mike Balon, Bob Wollen, Tom Nowicki, Jeff Laeder. 95 , I A , W ' ,J Nm .. ua W ww, , ,,, ,N Nl wg? 1 Y , , 55,1 2--:Qi-1331 ,gf W- may , , 'W ' ?W 'M', , ' ' J 'N' 5 ,M , '- ' I V X ,J,W,,,,,,.,,wM,w-'Z-w,,-,W 'M' ' 'qw . U V 2 -f 150 ' s ., ,.,,,.. .M ,- -,,,W,w..mW -w-mmm., awww-ng, M M , R L H , W ,fm 1 ,, , W '- X 9, . Mm AM ' I A' WMM ' ., , ww, , W vii -- ,ww , N ,,,, , W, ' W' -, ,M N 'WH , 2' ,- ,iw , -- ,w--bw 1 M ' V ,,V , ' V W, W - Y ,,,b!4 W ,,,ff,,,f -- f' W' ' V' W -, , , fwwm, 2, H ,. J., , 0 ,x W'f 'J - M B,, 'wiv-1, Q N A,,vmww+m ' W ,'mI,?',w, , 1 ,Ef ww: my M fz mm M. 'w m,'w'WwWM , M4 1 , Z4Z27m,,,,Mzw ,. 'ww .ww EA lam, K, W, ,MSW 'M' ' , 5' , ww, Mx, W, Mm. w jf W-- I . VIHS Salutes Two Outstanding Trackmen v .0 P ,, V if lm' i . ,f gi a To prepare for competition in track, Jim Butler ran a 760-mile course which he charted on a Michigan map. It seems to have been worthwhile as he had the record winning time of l0:08.5 in the Anchor Bay Relays. Jim also was undefeated in Dual Meet Competition in the 2-mile run. Placing sixth in State Competition with the time of 9:57.l, Jim set a new M.H.S. record. With occasional exception, Jim runs up to fourteen miles daily. Jim's personal goals are to break 9:30 and set a state record. l fmt l fag'-3 n ' - E M I XY 1 Gary Scheffler was elected captain of the 1970 track 1 1 team after participating for four years with M.H.S. Gary entered the 1970 track year with a total of 195 points accumulated from his three previous years. i,,'. vf S Gary is an outstanding track man, and has taken part 1 . , 1 - x in various track events. He participated in the pole vault and until this season, his best height was ll'8 . In his . sophomore year, he set a record at ll'3 . Gary also competed in the high jump in which 5'8 was his best jump. Another event that Gary excelled in was the long jump where he reached the distance of l9'8-lf2 . Garyis final event was the high and low hurdles. His best run in high hurdles was 15.7. He also set a sophomore record in high hurdles with the time of 16.7. Gary's outstanding time for the low hurdles was 23.2. Gary's versatility was greatly valued by M.H.S. and will be sorely missed as Scheff leaves with the class of '70 ' 1 YW-. X f ,V M. 111456 , , - , 2 A- N . .,, JH ,,, .L ..., , , . H- L on . is L . . L, ,. ,N Q ' H X Y' X 2 it rsill T it it-ilsilll T J T 1 f illll ll 'fl fn- . 1 ' MEM I fu 1 X 6: J i 1 I Sylumx 3,lbll5-U s-1 090. y in ,QW ,yi '4 6 M619 4- if il V l ip A l '-' 'ii W - W it VM 'wi N T T - QAM . My Back Row: Carl Nordstrom, Rick White, Dan Cooper, Ken Borgman, Doug Thomas, Sandy Vince, Mike Wheeler. Front Row: Doug Wilson, Mike Thomas, Rick Kwiatkowski, Larry Dukette, Roger Cooper, Karl Hess. Captain for the Varsity Baseball team this year was Larry Dukette. Larry has played first base, second base, and shortstop. Varsity Baseball Schedule Mt. Clemens at Marysville Richmond at Marysville Marysville at Marine City Marysville at Romeo Chippewa Valley at Marysville Cros-Lex at Marysville St. Clair at Marysville Anchor Bay at Marysville Marysville at PHC Algonac at Marysville Marine City at Marysville Marysville at Chippewa Valley Utica Tournament Marysville at Cros-Lex Marysville at St. Clair Marysville at Anchor Bay PHC at Marysville Marysville at Algonac Mr. Houck was this year's Varsity Base ball coach. -. . . Baseball Schedule Date April 20 - April 24 - Opponent Imlay City CAwayJ April 28 - Imlay City fHomeJ April 30 - Richmond CAwayJ May 7 - Algonac CAwayJ May 12 - May 14 - May 18 - May 22 - May 26 - May 28 - June 2 - P.H.C. CHomeJ Port Huron fHomeD Anchor Bay CAwayJ P.H.C. CHomeJ Port Huron CAwayD Algonac CHomeJ Chippewa Valley CAwayJ Chippewa Valley CHomeJ Coach Skrzyniarz Fourth Row: Paul Hollis, Tom Philp, Doug Peters, Mark Willis, Chuck Osentoski, Stan Mieksztyn, Jeff Pickering, Mike ,DeLine. Third Row: Randy Wheeler, Pat McCarthy, Chuck Shagena, David Wilson, Dave Barber, David Ceasor, Donald Smith, Ken Diem, Marty Rose. Second Row: Bob Siler, Mark Turnbull, Denny Putze, Dave Prevost, Keith Crawford, Tom Anglebrandt, Richard Hinkley, Joe Vargo, Martin Wagar. First Row: Gary Siler, Mark Ronan, Joe Venia, Larry Giles, Rick DeNardin, Terry Kammer, Brian Spencer, Rick Kern, John Boshart. PRI PORTS SW N IT -W' ,Lf Crawford. John Hurley and Brian McLellan. The 1970 tennis team showed great potential this year with many returning lettermen. Their difficult schedule indicates the great skill these boys have acquired from their time-consuming practices after beginning A . ,Pwr Brinton Butler, Brian McLellan, Mark Neal, John Hurley, and Mark Brinton Butler, Mark Neal, and Mark Crawford in the brisk, early spring. Under the leadership of Coach Ray Martin the team had a quite successful year and they are looking forward to a bigger and better team for next year. L Q aa ---v-- ------ -------W, f fwaag f as Y a, - -f .Hu .,.- ...., ...c .,.. .. .... .. ...,,,.-,...-,..--,..--tf Butler, John Hurley, Mark Neal. Second Row: Bob j0neg,Pet2 McMar?in,6gach Ray Martin, VanTiem, Paul Wessel, Gary Schlinkert, Dave Ashpole, .gl , BALL , AND RACKET n D n o i n s G P o e d r d r 3 Y r d 1 W-S in 1 'e n i 0 -if 'Q-. ...Z ' I J i L m e t B t i e e r r m 3 l n 1 This year's golf team made a good showing determination during all their matches. The under the direction of Coach Richard Den effort put forth by the team paid off in the Uyl. Under their new coach the boys put in final results. lots of hard work, showing spirit and I rbi !,!, I Third Row: Eugene Smith, Doug Fraser-Lee, Dennis Bier, Dan Tobiczyk. First Row: Rick Hillock, Mike Perry, Dan Butler, Bob Simmons, Dennis Parniske. Gardner, Dave Feick, Dave Schmitt, Frank English, Second Row: Bob Moss, Pat Malone, Don Goddard, Jim Coach Den Uyl. Cheerleaders Promoted School pirit Judy Keener, Lynn Schuman, Dennise Weymouth, Janette Venia, Kaylene Keener, Nancy Heim, Joanne Cole. Hey! Hey! We love the Vikings! Smile, you've got a victory coming! Beat em! Beat em! Beat 'em bad! SP - IR - IT: Got spirit 1et's hear it' J J Hold that line! L-E-T-S G-O!Le o,1et'sgo!L-E-T-S G-O! Wendy Feick, Vicki Peruski, Vicky Bowen, Kathy Brown, Charla Wolfe. 5 5 , 1 ,ti W I M ini Z , I Amy Butler, Sue Schmitt, Dondra Fitz, Diane Weymouth, Cheryl Zinzo, Janet Buelow 103 104 Varsity Club '69-'70 Fourth Row: Dennis Barbe, Steve Path, Richard Kwiatkowski, Pat Nelson, Chuck Herman, Robert McPherson, Ken Borgman, Brinton Butler, Mike Pohl, John Hurley, Tom Barbe, Steve Kaiser, Mike Thomas, Mike Balon. Third Row: Coach Braun, Russ Cataldo, Richard Balinski, Tom Carty, Don Goniwicha, Alex Thompson, Chip Porter, Larry Dukette, Rick White, Don Goddard, Tom Porter, Dail Gary Scheffler, Pat Nelson, Brinton Butler, Doug Thomas were only four of the many participants in the scrap metal drive. OFFICERS - Back Row: Coach Braun, Doug Goodin, Sergeant-at-arms, Doug Thomas, Vice-president. Front Row: Sandy Vince, Secretary, Mike McCarthy, President, Jim Butler, Treasurer. Stump. Second Row: Carl Nordstrom, George Marsden, Bruce Goodin, Mike Kota, Roger Cooper, Ron Kukulka, Dan Cooper, Mark Neal, Tom Charest, Paul Welser, Clayton Neal. First Row: Mike Wheeler, Gary Scheffler, Paul McNichol, Phil Smith, Jim Butler, Doug Thomas, Mike McCarthy, Doug Goodin, Sandy Vince, Greg Eagen, Ed Goodmen. Varsity Club served refreshments during the basketball season. SEN IDRS Seniors Aim for the Sk SUE MAPLES VA LEDICTORIAN CAROL PHILLIPS SALUTATORIAN DENISE PERRY Viking Journalism A ward Amplifier Journalism A ward A n X . sis-,f-gf TERRIE WARSINSKE DAR 106 JOANN LAMARSH BETTY CROCKER AWARD Honor Roll JOANNE COLE Amplifier Journalism Award American Legion Award STEVE CARRYER Bausch-Lomb Science A ward RELVA SYGIT Danforth A ward BILL BERGSTROM Danforth A ward HENRY AUGUSTYN STEVEN CARRYER RICHARD CURTIS NANCY HEIM GLORIA HELZER .IUDITH KENNER PATRICIA KUKULKA DENISE STEVENS Calvin Moulton Activity Award Viking Photography Award BRENDA LEE SUSAN MAPLES LAURA MARQUARDT MICHAEL McCARTHY JEANETTE NEIMI NADINE OSTRANDER MIKE McCARTHY A merican Legion Award CAROL PHILLIPS CHRISTINE SALERNO RELVA SYGIT TERRIE WARSINSKE CONSTANCE WELLMAN' MICHAEL WHEELER SHERRI WRIGHT Class Leaders Work T w..' Mike Wheeler, President Tom Barbe Q Laura Marquardt, Secretary Ray Weakland Debbie Mieksztyn Greg Eagen Gary Scheffler I wi -,.f Karen Kowalski Stephens, Miss Vivian, Miss Kresin - Co-ordinators. ether Towards Lift- ff Class Motto: They can con- quer who believe they can. Class Flower: Honeysuckle M friendship Randy Bryan, Tfeasufef Class Colors: Silver SL Blue Nancy Heim Connie Wellman l Don Goddard tv Nadine Ostrander, Vice-President Linda Nicholas 1-'Nfl-I Mike McCarthy Mr. Wheeler, Mr. MacDonald, Mrs. McCall, Mr. Suprenant - Advisors. SALLIE ALFOLDY Cheerfulness is essential to a full life. BRENDA AUSTIN A light heart lives long. 110 KATHY ARTMAN Sweet is the journey on friendship 's road. HANK AUGUSTYN Follow your own bent no matter what people say. Class Pres. 11g Steering Committee 103 J-Hopg Student Council llg Honor Society 10, 11g Amplifier Staff llg Ski Club 115 Football 9, 10gTrack 9, 10gCo-op 12. pi 1 1 W ,f J W- J , BARBARA BADLEY A good laugh is sunshine in a school. J-Hopg Senior Playg Art Club 10, 11g Gun Club, Sec'y-Treas. 9, Sec'y -Treas. 10, 11, 12, GAA 9,10, 11, 12g Band 9, 10, 11, 12g Pep Band 12, Ski Club 9,10,l1,12. li MICHELE BLADWIN Of a gentle and generous nature. THOMAS BARBE Courage bows to no discourage- ments. Class V.P. 105 Steering Committee 125 Ski Club 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 11,l25Footba119,10,11,125 Basketball 95 Wrestling Capt. 11, Capt. 125 Track 9, 105 Co-op 12, Day Trade 1 1. WILLIAM BERGSTROM The ablest men in all walks of life are men offaith. Science Club 95 Swim Team 115 Track 105 Boys' State 115 Weight Lifting 10. DIANA BOLAND She keeps up with Iife's adventures. Co-op 12. CATHY BASNAW Happy am If from care 1'm free. Co-op 12. KAREN BROTHERTON Thinking well is wise,' planning is wiser,' doing well wisest and best of all. Art Club 10, ll, 125 GAA 10, 11, 12, 111 RANDY BRYAN Music works away from the soul the dust of everyday life. Class Treas. 12g J-Hopg Senior Playg Student Council 11gAmp1ifier Staff 11, 12gSki Club ll, l2gFootba11 9, 10, llg Wrestling llg Track 9, 10g Golf 11, 12. CLAUDIA CLINE A joy thats shared is joy made double. Senior Playg FNA 125 GAA 9, 10g Co-op ll, 12. 112 TOM CHAREST 5 He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. Varsity Club 12g Football 10, llg Track 11, 12. it JACK CARLISLE There can be no defense like elab- orate courtesy. Day Trade 12. JOANNE COLE Always busy, never wearyg always happy, always cheery. J-Hopg Senior Playg Amplifier Staff 11, Co-Editor 12g Ski Club 10, ll, 12g GAA IO, 11, 12g Cheerleaders 9, ll, Co-Capt. 12g Quill and Scroll 12, ROGER COOPER STEVEN CARRYER We should not investigate facts by the light of arguments, but argu- ments by the light offacts. Senior Playg Viking Staff l0g Sci- ence Club 9g Swim Team ll, 12g Track 9, 1 1, 12. Honor Society 12. Tolerance for all people and moder- ation in all things are among the greatest accomplishments of life. Gun Club 9, 10, ll, 125 Football 9, ll, 12g Baseball 93 Day Trade ll, 12. 'i .14 ..ggg,,...,,,.,...-,f:,.V,--,,.T.,,,f .. , . Y J We W- W'-' W 'N'WV Q '5'T WT wifw is JANE CIEL Thz'nking and keeping at it creates everything. Senior Playg FNA 12g Art Club ll, 12g GAA 9g Library Service 1 1. THOMAS CARTY His smiling eyes with simple truth were stored. Steering Committee llg Gun Club 10g Varsity Club 129 Football 9, 10g Basketball 9g Wrestling 12g Track 9, 10, ll, 12. SUSAN CORBETT Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her infinite sweetness. Senior Playg Homecoming Court llg Viking Staff 12g FTA 10, ll, 12g GAA 9, 10, Sec'y-Treas. ll, 125 Library Service llg Quill and Scroll 12. ,UMFDW 6 SALLY CORRY BILL COWGER The art of silence is as great as that All experience is one arch to build of speech. upon. GAA 10gCo-opl0,1l,12. Gun Club 10, llg Football 9, 103 Co-op ll, 12. RICHARD CURTIS DENISE D'ARCY The days that make us happy make When silence speaks for love, she us wise. has much to say. Co-op 12. J-Hopg Senior Playg GAA 10, llg Cheerleader 10g Day Trade 12. 114 LINDA CURLEY No one ever ,Ends life worth living. One always has to make it worth living. Steering Committee 10, 1lgJ-Hopg Senior Playg GAA 9, 10, Sports Pres. ll, 12g Pep Club 9'. GREG EAGEN To talk with him is a pleasureg his many qualities are hard to measure. Steering Committee 10, llgJ-Hopg Varsity Club 11, 12g Football 9, 10, ll, 123 Wrestling ll, 12g Track 9, 10, ll. 5-ggfqfrfr-sis W K -- - ii..X'iaZf',m it ' ? ' DENNIS DESHON Good nature is more agreeable in conversation than is wit. Chorus 9g Football 9, 10g Track 9, 10g Weight Training 105 Co-op 12g Day Trade l 1. LARRY DUKETTE He who endures with patience is a conqueror. Varsity Club 123 Basketball 10, llg Baseball 10, ll, Capt. l2g Day Trade 12. SHELLEY FARR CHUCK FITZ Sincerity is the highest compliment The best portion of a good man 's you can pay. life-his little, nameless, unre Ski Club 9. membered acts of kindness. Boys' State llgCo-op 11. will Q SHIRLEY GAFFNEY Softly speak and sweetly smile. J-Hop, Student Council 12. will ' ' ' ' ROSE GLAZE Enjoying life in her own way. Steering Committee 11g J-Hopg Ski Club 10gGAA 9. .ll -WWW GREG GAW Every man is as Heaven made him, and sometimes a great deal more. 'Mind' KIRK GIROUX The greater the man, the greater the courtesy. J-Hopg Student Council llg Foot- ball 10, Basketball 9, 10gCo-op 12, Day Trade 11, 12. DONALD GODDARD A steadfast look and open eye, a man on whom you can rely. Steering Committee 125 Senior Play, Chorus 9, 10g Varsity Club 12g Football 9g Golf 9, 10, ll, 12, Basketball Manager 9, 10. KEN GREGG ' NANCY HEIM -1- DOUG GOODIN Be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear, and too happy to permit the presence of trouble. Class Pres. 10g Student Council 9, 10, 12, Varsity Club 10, 11, Ser- geant-at-Arms 123 Football 9, 10, ll, 12g Basketball 9, 10, ll, Track 9, 10, ll, 12. warm sr ED GOODMEN A tough journey toughens the man made of the right stufff J-Hop, Senior Play, Band 9, 10, llg Varsity Club ll, 125 Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Basketball 9, 105 Wrestling Capt. ll, l2gTrack 9, 10, llg Day Trade 12. To have courage, faith, and spirit is to be a man. Ski Club ll, 12, Football 9g Wrest- ling 12. The best and most important part of every man's education is that i Personality is to a woman what perfume is to a flower. Class Treas. l l g Steering Committee 12g Senior Play, Homecoming Court 10g Student Council 9, Treas. l2g Honor Society ll, 12, FHA 9, Ski Club 10, llg GAA 9, 10,123 Cheerleader 9, 10, Co-Capt. ll, Capt. 12g Pep Club 9. GLORIA HELZER Quick to share anothers thoughts, another's care , , . J-Hopg Senior Playg Student Coun- cil ll, 12, Viking Staff 10, 12, FTA 10, ll, Treas. 12g Cadet Teacher 12g FNA 9g Ski Club ll, 12g GAA 9, 10, 11, 12g Pep Club 9, Library Service 123 Co-op 12. ini PAUL HENDRICK CHUCK HERMAN The will to do, the soul to dare. The raw material of success is Basketball 9, 10, 1lgBaseball 9, 10, thought. 1lgCo-op 12. Senior Playg Spring Forensics ll, Science Club 103 Varsity Club 12, Football 10, ll, 123 Wrestling ll, 12g Track 9, 10, ll,12gBoys' State l1gCo-op 12. KARL HESS Whatever impedes a man but doesn 't stop him, aids his progress. Gun Club 9, 20, Day Trade 12. LINDA HILLOCK A smile, a laugh, a tear, a word of cheer. J-Hop, Senior Playg Viking Staff 10, Ski Club 12, GAA 9, 10, ll, 12g Co-op 12. i X CRAIG HOWES CINDY JOHNSON The man ofszmple and directfaith. Kindness is like snow . . . it will Character, like gold is acceptable wzth his common sense and make beautiful anything it covers. currency in all countries steady head is the real hope in J-Hopg Art Club IZQ Ski Club 123 Student Council 9 Ski Club 10 the years ahead GAA 9, 10, ll, 123 Library Service Tennis 93 Co-op 12 12. JUDY KEENER Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. J-Hopg Senior Playg Honor Society ll, I2Q FTA 10, ll, 123 Drama Club 103 Debate 123 Spring Foren- sics 9, 123 Ski Club 10, 11, 123 GAA 9, 10, ll, l2gCheer1eaderll, 12. KAYLENE KEENER Be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as you are about your own. I-Hop3 Senior Playg Student Coun- cil 113 FTA 10, 11, IZQ Cadet Teacher 123 Drama Club 103 Spring Forensics 9, 103 Ski Club 10, ll, 123 GAA 9,10,ll,123Band 9,1O, ll, 123 Cheerleader 9, 10, 11,123 Pep Band 103 Pep Club 93 Foreign Exchange ll. BRIAN JORDAN SUSAN KIRBY KAREN KOWALSKI Friends are all that matter. Steering Committee 12g J-Hop, Senior Play, Stu- dent Council llg FNA Sec'y. 125 Ski Club 105 GAA 10, Sports Sec'y.- Treas. ll, Pres. 12g Band 11, 12. RICHARD KWIATKOWSKI Character is the real foundation of all worthwhile success. Varsity Club 12, Football 10, 11, 12g Baseball 10, 11, 12g Wrestling l1gDay Trade 12. 120 There is no duty we so much underrate as the duty of being happy. FHA 10gCo-op 12. GREG KLAIS Then give to the world the best that you have, and the best will come back to you. Band 9, 10, 11gGo1f 10,11gCo-op 12. ' 'F I 5 ' A H B iiii t uf. fl. PATRICIA KUKULKA She takes the time to be a friend. Senior Playg Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12g Honor Society 11, Corr.- Sec'y. 125 FTA 10, Pres. 11, 125 Cadet Teacher 12g FNA 9, Pres. 12g Ski Club 10, 11, 123 GAA 9, 10, Swim Seciy.-Treas. 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 12g Pep Band 11, 12g Girls' State ll. JOANN LAMARSH Kindness zs the sunshine in which virtue grows. J Hop Art Club 10 GAA 9 NANCY L. LEACH Silence is more eloquent f than words. J-HopgCo-op 12. MICHAEL LAEDER You must look into people, as well as at them. Senior Playg Baseball 95 Co-op 12. ,M -- ,iw 1- ,, mmm ' 'Mi-if , ,. 1 1- 11 BRENDA LEE Friendship is a chain ofgold Senior Playg FTA 125 Cadet Teacher 12. JAN LENN To be happy, be friendly. J-Hopg Senior Playg Ski Club 9g GAA 9, 12g Majorettes 9, 10, ll, 123 Pep Club 9g Library Service 12. 121 PAT LITTLE A willing heart with a willing hand. FTA 123 Cadet Teacher 125 Chorus 10. PENNY MARLATT Her voice is ever soft and gentle. GAA 9, 10. 122 g 1,3 Y - ll- r l... .,- MARSHA LYNETTE LUTZE As the sun colors flowers so does art color life. J-Hopg Senior Playg Art Club ll, 12g Chorus 9. NORMA MARKS Here 's to the charmer whose dimples we prize,' Hereis to the girl with a pair of blue eyes. Steering Committee 9, 10g J-Hopg Senior Playg GAA 9, 10g Majorettes 10, ll, Drum Majorette 12g Pep Club 9. ' SUSAN MAPLES The happiest moments of my life have been in the flow of affection among friends. Senior Play Ass't. Student Directorg Honor Society l0, ll, Treas. 124 Viking Staff 123 Ski Club 10, ll, Pres. 12g GAA 10, 123 Pep Club 99 Co-op l1gQuill and Scroll 12. EARL McCALL One impulse from the vernal wood, May teach you more of man, Of moral evil and ofgood, Than all the sages can. Steering Committee 10g Ski Club 12g Band 9, 10, 115 Football 103 Day Trade 12. RANDY MASON The future is for him who does and dares. J-Hopg Student Council llg Base- ball 9, l0gCo-op ll, 12. MIKE McCARTHY Wherever valour true is found, true modesty will there abound. Steering Committee ll, 12g Stud- ent Council 123 Honor Society ll, 12g Varsity Club Sec'y. 11, Pres. 123 Football 10,, 11, 125 Basketball 10g Wrestling ll, 129 Track 10, ll, 12 g Foreign Exchange ll. 'P ijt? wlwllfi ' , l.L..g......n.L.....,.. LAURA MARQUARDT So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good, so patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure. Class Sec'y. 11, 125 J-Hopg Senior Play, Homecoming Court 12g Stu- dent Council 9g Honor Society 10, V.P. ll, Pres. 12g FTA 10, ll Sec'y. 12g Ski Club 10, 11, 12g GAA 10g Pep Club 9gCo-op12. BARBARA McCOMBS The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door. Co-op 12. A A 1 E 123 PAUL McNICHOL Great in council, glorious in the field. Steering Committee 10g Student Council Pres, 12, Spring Forensics 95 Varsity Club ll, 12g Football 9, 10,l1,l2,Basketball9,10,l1,12g Track 9, 10, ll, 12. ROBERT McPHERSON Idon't ask for favorsgldo them. Varsity Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Football 9, 10g Basketball 9, lOgTrack 9, 10, ll, 12, Cross Country llg Co-op 12. DEBBIE MIEKSZTYN Such joy ambition finds. Steering Committee 129 J-Hopg Homecoming Court 12g Student Council 11, V.P. 12g Viking Staff 10, llg FTA 10, ll, V.P. 12g FNA 9g GAA 9, 10, llg Band 9,l0,1l, 12g Pep Band ll, 12, Pep Club 9g Co-op 12. TERRANCE McINTYRE Ana' all I ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fellow-rover, and quiet sleep and a sweet dream when long trick 's over. Day Trade 1 1. STEPHANIE MIHALOVICH The gentle mind by gentle deed known. G the s is fE K'7l'f1f f .- - . ' . , r , 11-, f ,,-.2-,ffyw lim, ' 1 , A , , ' 1 ,, Y' ,ga fx 4 13 ml ' ' 1 , , 5, X. ,,w DOUGLAS MILLER A man devoted to pleasure. Steering Committee l l 5 J-Hop, Sen- ior Playg Spring Forensics 115 Sci- ence Club 9, lO5Golf 9, 10, ll, 12. PAT NELSON He loved to joke, he loved to tease, his clever remarks always managed to please. Senior Play5 Varsity Club ll, 125 Football 9, 10, ll, Capt. 125 Bas- ketball 9g Wrestling 125 Swim Team 115 Track 9, 10, ll, 125 Co-op 125 Day Trade 1 1. .,..,. . .,.,w,,,,,,w,, ,.,.,,W,,5,,W JUDITH MORRIS A friendship true is like pure gold. It won't wear out because it's old. J-Hop, Senior Playg Viking Staff 125 FTA 1l5GAA 9, 10g Majorettes 125 Office Help 125 Quill and Scroll 12. MICHAEL MULDERMANS Men offew words are the best men. Track 9, 105 Co-op 125 Day Trade ll. CLAYTON NEAL Good character is a jewel of life held in the setting of personality. Chorus 9, 105 Varsity' Club ll, 125 Football 9, 10, 125 Basketball 95 Wrestling 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 12. PAUL NEUMANN Some big things gained or trium hs P won have made me glad to live. Sk' ' 1Club ll, l2,Day Trade 12. 1 E LINDA NICHOLAS Character is the combination of qualities. Steering Committee 9, 10, 12g Ski Club 10g Majorettes 12. JEANETTE NIEMI It is not enough to do goody one must do it the right way. Senior Playg Viking Staff 1 1, Senior Co-Editor 12g FTA 12g Cadet Teacher 12g Sk' ' ' Scroll 12. 1 Club 12, Quill and TED OSBORNE Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Basketball 9, 103 Tennis 9, 10, llg Co-op 12g Day Trade ll. REG NICHOLAS A light heart lives long. Ski Club 10g Basketball 9g Baseball 9, 10. '-47 ERIC PATTISON Doing easily what others find dif- Heult is talent. Day Trade 12. NADINE OSTRANDER Truth is the secret of eloquence and of virtue. Class Sec'y. 9, Sec'y. 12, J-Hop, Senior Play, Student Council 10, Sec'y. ll, 12, Honor Society 10, ll, Sec'y. 12, Viking Staff 9, 10, Activities Co-Ed. 1 1, Business Mgr., Senior Co-Editor 12, FTA 10, Sec'y. ll, Pres. 12, GAA Treas. 9, 10 B 10 Hist ll 12 ,and 9, , '. , , Majorettes 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 9, Foreign Exchange 11, Quill and Scroll 12. STEVE PATH Aim high. Strive for it, live it, dream it, pray for it, wish for it, fightfor it. Varsity Club IO, ll, 12, Football 10, ll,Basketball 10, Track 10, l 1, l2gCo-op 12, Day Trade ll. JIM PATTON He is the very pinnacle of polite- ness. uf? DENISE PERRY Theres more fun in doing than in seeking favors. J-Hop, Senior Play, Student Direc- tor, Amplifier Staff ll, Co-Editor 12, Viking Staff 9, 10, ll, Faculty Ed. 12, FTA 10, ll, 12, Cadet Teacher ll, Drama Club, V.P. 10, Science Club 10, GAA 9, 10, ll, 12, Pep Club 9, Library Service 9, 10, ll, 12, Washington Seminar MFTA 11,Quill and Scroll 12. Q.. ROGER PERRY The measure of a manis life is the well spending of it. Basketball 9g Golf 9, 10g Co-op 12. THERESE PEYERK A heart that is glad and true at all times. FHA 95 GAA 9, 103 Chorus 11g , i I CAROL PHILLIPS Wearing her wisdom lightly. Steering Committee llg J-Hopg Senior Playg Honor Society 10, 11, 12g Student Council 11, 12g Viking Staff 10, 11, Underclassmen Editor 12g FNA Treas. 12g Debate llg GAA 10, Girls' State llg Quill and Scroll 12. ERVIN PUNG All success represents education of one kind or another. Co-op 12. Co-op 12. PAUL RAU A silent, shy, peace-loving man. Co-op l1gDay Trade 12. BARB RICHARDS She talks health, happiness and prosperity to every person she meets. Ski Club 10. ,Y wa N,-Q we-iMqi,,'-,Lt U 1 .mm m 1 PVT' al-'ffi4 Q1 5-E. I r w M N N ' mf TOM RIEDEL Individuality is the salt of common life. Cross Country 105 Tennis 9g Day Trade 12. 'f'!'4'6-XM? ,fini 3 swuvw, Fair i piMJ2sw'KlH,n eff, f I 1' Wiki fairs 'AA' W MWa!'iQ'iw',Ai.YlWWilEwlg SHARON RYAN Private is my world, for I 'm a silent girl. Chorus 10, 1lgCo-op 11. KENNETH ROCK In quietness and conhdence shall be your strength. Track 9gCo-op 11.12. CHRISTINE SALERNO Every artist dips her brush in her own soul, and paints her own na- ture into her pictures. J-Hop Co-Chairmang Honor Society ll, 12g Amplifier Staff 11g FTA 125 Cadet Teacher 123 Art Club 10, 11. DAN RYAN No man can feel himselfalone. A The while he bravely stands Between the best friends ever known His two good, honest hands. IVAN SARI To be awake is to be alive. 129 BARB SAUNDERS The smallest candle fills a mile with its rays. Steering Committee 9. VICKI SAWDON We shall prosper as we learn to do the common things of life in an uncommon way. J-Hop, Art Club 12, GAA 9, 10. GARY SCHEFFLER Play hard and fair, be loyal to your teammates and generous to your opponents. Class Treas. 10, V.P. 11, Steering Committee 9, 12, Student Council 9, Varsity Club 11, 12, Football 9, 10,ll,12,Basketba1l9,10,11,12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Day Trade 11. RICKY SEATON The silent countenance often speaks. Talent Show 10, 11, 12, Day Trade 12. ANITA SHAGENA Either I will had a way, or I will make one. Senior Play, Student Council 11, GAA 10, ll, 12, Debate 12, Forensics 12. KAREN SIMMONS Care and diligence bring luck. J-Hopg Senior Play, Drama Club 10g Ski Club 11, 12g GAA 9,10,11, 12, Dance Club, Pres. Il, Pep Club 9. -1'gnq,ugnw:gr PHILLIP SMITH Fields are won by those who be- lieve in winning. Varsity Club 10, ll, 123 Football 10, 11, 12gBasketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12. ,ll VICKY SMITH She softly speaks and sweetly smiles. J-Hopg Senior Playg FTA 123 Cadet Teacher 12, Art Club, Sec'y.-Treas. l0,l1,Pres.12. BONNIE SPARLING Virtue is like a rich stone. Chorus 11, 12. YVONNE STARK So of cheerfulness, or good temper, the more it is spent, the more of it remains. J-Hop, Senior Playg Homecoming Queeng Student Council 12, Science Club 10, FNA, V.P., 123 GAA 10, Treas. ll, 12, Library Service 12. DENISE STEVENS Art is not a thingy it is a way. J-Hop, Co-Chairmang Senior Playg Viking Staff 10, Photographer ll, 12, Sports Ed. 12g FTA 125 Cadet Teacher 12, Spring Forensics 11g Art Club 10, ll, 12g GAA 9, 10, ll, 12g Foreign Exchange 11g Ski Club 10, ll, 125 Quill and Scroll 12. DENNIS STROH You find yourself refreshed by the presence of cheerful people. Steering Committee 12g Student Council 9, 10gCo-op 11, 12. RELVA SYGIT Today, whatever may annoy, the word for me is joy, just simple joy. Class Treas. 9g Steering Committee 10, 113 J-Hopg Senior Playg Student Council 123 Honor Society ll, 12g Amplifier Staff l2gFTA 10, ll, 12g Cadet Teacher 12gGAA 10, 11, 12. DOUG THOMAS This is the happiest of mortals, for he is above everything he possesses. J-Hopg Senior Playg Ski Club 123 Chorus 115 Varsity Club ll, V.P. 12g Football 10, ll, 12g Basketball 9, 10g Swim Team ll, Capt. 12g Baseball 10, 11, 12g Track 9g Day Trade 12. CHARLES THOMPSON Whatever he gives, he gives his best. Senior Playg Gun Club 9, V.P. 10, llg Football 9g Basketball 103 Tennis 9, 10. I' f 17 i'?l'-f ff 5'A 'F73f , . t , 332 'l-17 ' VTETW' LESLIE THOMPSON Patience is a companion of wisdom. J-Hopg Senior Playg Viking Staff Film Librarian 10, ll, 12gGAA 12, Quill and Scroll 12. DAVID UPPLEGER Character, that sublime health which values one moment as an- other, and makes us great in all conditions. Class Pres. 9g Student Council 9g Co-op 12g Day Trade 11, 12. JIM VANDERMALE Youth is wholly experimental. Student Council 113 Football 9, Track 9, 10g Cross Country llg Golf 10, l1gCo-op 12. ROSE VOSSEN Let each woman exercise the art she knows. Art Club 10, ll, V.P. 12, Library Service 12. ' : my .1 U i lf V W s ,M ,, 'IWMQWJ -l its ,rwlwtf Q ,, . W , ,,,, ,,., M W, . fl. . ......... TERRIE LYNN WARSINSKE To think only of the best, to work only for the best. Steering Committee ll, J-Hopg Senior Play, Student Council 12g Honor Society ll, Hist. 12, Viking Staff 9, 10, Sports Ed. 11, Editor- in-Chief 12g FTA 10, ll, Parl. 125 Drama Club, Treas. 105 GAA 9, 10, ll, Pep Club 9g Band 9g Library Service 123 Quill and Scroll 12. GLORIA WARSINSKI Our best possessions are our thoughts and our friends. FTA 103 FHA 93 GAA 9, 103 Band 9, 10, l13Co-op 12. DEBBIE WATSON Love is the master key that opens the gates of happiness. Steering Committee 9. RAY WEAKLAND Succeeding comes only by trying. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 123 Football 9. I f ' .I CONSTANCE WELLMAN Things that are won are doneg joy 's soul lies in the doing. Steering Committee 9, 10, 123 J-Hopg Senior Playg Student Coun- cil 11Q Honor Society 10, Hist. 11, 123 Amplifier Staff l13FTA 10, 11, Hist. 123 FHA 9g Ski Club 10, 113 GAA 9, 103 Cheerleader 9, 103 Pep Club 9. MIKE WHEELER He has achieved success who has lived well and laughed often. Class Pres. 12? Steering Committee 9, 103 Senior Playg Student Council 10, 123 Honor Society ll, 123 Varsity Club 11, 123 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Wrestling 11, 123 Baseball 10, l1,l23Track 9. ELLEN WIGGS Art is woman is nature. J-Hop, Co-chairmang Drama Club 103 Art Club 10, Pres. 11. W:-QM--w-mmf:-4 ' - 1 -Set , GAIL WOODS A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Co-op 12. ROXANNE WILSON Ready for service: loyal to friends. J-Hopg Senior Playg GAA 9, V.P. 10,l1,l2. MICHAEL WORLEY The real satisfaction comes from the struggle, not from the reward. Steering Committee 9, 10g J-Hopg Co-op 12g Day Trade ll, 12. JENNY WOLFE Happiness is the legal tender of the soul. J-Hopg Senior Playg GAA 10, ll, l2gArt Club 12. 1 A' X I 1 5 SHERRI WRIGHT She wears a cheerful countenance at all times and gives every living person she meets a smile. Class V.P. 9g J-Hopg Senior Playg Homecoming Court 9g Student Council 11. Around the World with I made many friends and saw a very beautiful country, was Mike Mc Carthy's comment of the Danish countryside. Mike stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Eigil Christensen and their two sons, Jens and Nils, in Skive, Denmark. He saw many of the sights of Copenhagen such as the king's palace, the Little Mermaid, and several famous museums. Our South American ex- change student from Monte- video, Uruguay, was Celia Carrasco. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Pedro Carrasco and has one sister, Laura, and two brothers, Jose Pedro, and Ricardo. Celia stayed with Capt. and Mrs. Richard Ostrander and their daughters, Nadine, and Eileen. I like the United States, itis a great country and the people are very friendly, said Celia of the United States. ill, The Tower of Pisa, Westminster Abbey, Eiffel Tower, and The League of Nations in Geneva were some of the historic buildings that Denise Stevens and Kaylene Keener saw while touring Europe last summer. They visited Italy, Switzer- land, France, and England. An experience I will never forget,'i stated Denise, and Kaylene added, I would like to return to live some day. ., ...ww This past summer Nadine Ostrander spent her vaca- tion in Cubao, Quezon City, in the Philippines. Nadine lived with Mr. and Mrs. Auturo Obscena and their six children. Nadine com- mented, I enjoyed my stay in the Philippines im- mensely. I found the Filipinos to be very warm peoplef' Sylvia Sanchez came from Antofagasta, Chile, to spend her second semester here at Marysville. Sylvia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Sanchez, and she stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McHenry. At home in Chile she has two brothers, Jose Luis and Felix. Sylvia's comment was, The United States is a very interesting and beauti- ful country. What I like most here is the spontaneity and sincerity of the people. F K . I 'M 'Www 1 If N I ,.,, ' W .1 V ,uri y pl ,,W,W,M., U 3 ' W f:s f?4'f5 x - , ,A in ' ,g p K vm N.. M 1g'ff,?f'N ' Y wzu MQW , , ' N ' X H k AQ , N, xx , ww' wk- 1 1 klwxqykqg . avi , NAWN .1 fm 1. 1 , Wifi -' MJ 'If'W W'WW 1 ..., .4 g H QH , Y X , QJ W 1 l 1 - X 'm:'Q53fi, Q, 'Q M, 1 ,dr WY, V. ,, , JF' A Wg Ace Hardware Acme Quality Paints Allen's Cleaner Al's Transmission Lott Anter Fine Tailoring Arden's Askar-Shain Professional Photographers Barbe's Friendly Service Barnet Prescription Drug Stores Beard Campbell Co. Mr. Douglas Bellow, Builder Mrs. Shirley Bellow Ben Franklin Better Made Potato Chips Mr. 8: Mrs. William J. Bier Biernot's Carpets 8: Rugs Blue Water Glass Bodeis Draperies 8: Slip-covers Bostick Auto Parts New 8: Used Bowie Coal 8: Oil Co. Don Brewer Dodge Art Brown Motor Sales Burger-Chef of Port Huron Inc. Carpa's Texaco Carryer's-Picture Frame Mfrs. Cawood Auto Co. Class of l969 Cleo's Restaurant Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Port Huron Collins Lumber 8: Hardware Continental Baking Co. Cruickshank Electric Custom Woodworking Dahlke Radio Service Dee-Anna Motel DeFour Bicycle Shop Detroit Edison Co. Detroit Tea Store- Mr. 8: Mrs. William Wilson, '46. Dog'N Suds Drive-In Doug's Sunoco Service Eagen's Service Station Eastern Ambulance Service Inc. Elias Chop House Erickson's Drug Store Patrons Help Us Lift Off Eugene Welding Co. Fenner's Fabric Shop James G. Ferguson 8: Son Steel Inc. Ferris Sundries Fisherman's Wharf Flinchbaugh Electric Co. Fox's Jewelers 8: Opticians Doris Garbutt Beauty Shop Gay Top Beauty Salon General Roofing 8: Siding Co. George's Fine Shoes Gliem's Meat Market Goodmen's Service Great Atlantic 8: Pacific Tea Comp., Inc. Grimaldi's Restaurant Hartel 8: Son Excavating Hazzard's Beauty Shoppe Hoag Cabinet Shop Holiday Inn of America House of Clocks House of Pizza Mr. John W. Hurley Huron Automatic Screw Co. Huron Electric Supply Co. George Innes Men's Wear Irwins Supply Co. Jack's Catering 8: Vending Service Joe's Pizza Peter Johnson Co. Kentucky Fried Chicken Kerr-Albert Office Supply Knapp's Feed Store Mr. Ted Laidlaw Lambert 8: Sons Inc. Lenn's Barber S,hop Bill Leslie 8: Son Londonis Farm Dairy Inc. E. C. Lotz Tool 8: Die Co. Ludington News Company, Inc. Lusko's Bedding Co. MacTaggart Co. Main TV Supply Stan Marengo Appliance Mark Aluminum Co. Marmac Industries R. E. Marriott Furniture Co. Marvel Tool 8: Machine Co. Marx Jewelers Mary 8: Helen Beauty Shop Marysville Bakery Marysville DPW Marysville Dairy Marysville Improvement Co. Marysville Journal Marysville Lioness Club Marysville Lions Club Marysville Plastic Corp. Marysville Plating Co. Marysville Shell McVety Food Sales, Inc. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Michigan National Bank Midway Used Cars Mobile Villa Model Finance Co. Modern Motor Service Inc. Dr. F. A. Morrison Morton Salt Co. Mosher's Jewelers National Cash Register Co. Neumann Flowers W. J. Norris, Real Estate Broker Northgate Auto Supplies Northgate Pharmacy Ogden 8: Moffet Co. Capt. 8: Mrs. Richard Ostrander Pauline's Beauty Salon Peacock Lumber Co. J. C. Penny 8: Co. lnc. Peoples Bank of Port Huron Petrolane Gas Service Inc. Stanley H. Pettengill Phillips Upholstering Piping 8: Fabrication Inc. Pollock-Jowett Funeral Home Port Huron Adjustment Co. Port Huron Bottle Gas Service Port Huron Brass Foundry Co. Port Huron Building 8: Supply Co. Port Huron Chair Rental Port Huron Machine Products Co. Port Huron Paint Co. Prestolite Wire 8: Cable Quinlan Heating Ricky's Drive-In Ritter Volkswagen Inc. Robbins 8: Marcozzi Inc. Rolph's Auto Electric Service Ropposch Brothers Floor Coverings Ruff Floral Co. Clark Russell, Electrical Contractor Dr. Robert Rutt Sam 8: J oe's Sargent's Dairy Queen Mr. 8: Mrs. David Schuman Sea Crest Canvas Specialties Seaway Mobile Home Ranch Inc. Seeley Cleaners Shallcross Optical Co. Shannon Insurance Agency Sherwin-Williams Co. Shirkey Electric Shirley Jean's Shop Silk's Flower Shop Skinner Chevrolet Inc. Arthur Smith Funeral Home South Park Welding Supplies Mr. Richard Sommerville Sparschu's Friendly Service J. B. Sperry Co. Stuckey's Pecan Shoppe Thomas-Dee Hairstyling Studio Thomas Drive-In Thorpe Complete Printing Times Herald Co. Tomlin Drug Store Traveleris Lodge 8: Inn Troy Dry Cleaners 8: Launderers Tunnel Lumber Co. Valentine Associates Inc. Van Keuren Cleaners Mr. Harold Ward Welser's Well Drilling Werner's Flowers-Gifts Wilton's TV 8: Appliance Wolverine Food Market Yeager Bridge 8: Culvert Co. K. W. Yost, M.D. Port Huron School of Beauty Culture SEPTEMBER 2,3 - Students enroll - Beginning our countdown. 19 4 - Classes begin. 9 - Student Council representatives and Class 20 Officers elected - Commanders are chosen. 12 - Delay in countdown - Clintondale over 25 Marysville. 14 - Band takes flight honors - Second in Richmond 26 parade. 16 - Underclassmen pictures - souvenirs of flight 27 training. 28 OCTOBER 3 - Vikings continue countdown - Defeat Cros-Lex. 21 ll - Setback in flight plans - St. Clair overtakes 24 Marysville. 17 - Vikings overcome Anchor Bay. 18 - Oxford Invitational - Cross Country. 20-24 - Spirit Week - Cheer and Poster Contest were part 25 of spirit-building activities. Sophomores claim 31 138 both contests. Vikings perform routine check-off - Beat Marine City. Sophomores order class rings. Holly Invitational - Cross Country. Band Day at Ann Arbor. Viking March - Students ban together to support Vikings. Vikings soar over Chippewa Valley - Yvonne takes galaxy honors as queen. Band Day at Eastern. ALSAC Drive to fight Leukemia - Help further research. Seniors take P.S.A,T. Vikings overcome major obstacle toward lift-off, defeating Port Huron Catholic. Spirit was sky high. Eddie Cole Presenting Cageball and Punch Back. Regionals at Royal Oak for Cross Country. One step further toward S.C.A.L. - Vikings scratch Algonac. uring Our Countdown 1 4 7 8 2 4 5 9 10 11 6 9 16 17 2-6 3 5 6 10 13 I5 5 7 13 9 10-1 15 22 1 5 6 8 5 NOVEMBER State Finals at Ypsilanti for Cross Country - Last test of ability. ll Seniors measured for caps and gowns. Count- down continued. 13 Running smoothly - Vikings overrun Romeo. Preliminary check - Seniors take Michigan 19 Competitive Scholarship test. Vikings were en- DECEMBER Betty Crocker Homemaking Test for wives of 12 future astronauts. 13 Seniors Enter Laughing. 17 Rough take-off - Varsity Basketball at St. Clair. 19 First match - Wrestling at Clintondale. Freshmen take DAT. Eagle Has Landed - film showing man's first 20 landing on the moon. Class rings arrive. 31 Organist Kenneth Goodman entertains students. JANUARY Systems jammed - Vikings lose to Algonac. 20 Emergency procedures unsuccessful - Vikings defeated by Mariners. 23 Vikings pilot ship to safety - Win over Chippewa 30 Valley. Wrestlers show strength - Place second at 31 Marysville Invitational. FEBRUARY Cheerleaders Lick 'Em with tootsie roll pops. 17 9 and l lth grade students have vision tested. Marysville hosts S.C.A.L. Wrestling Tournament. 20 Vikings popped it to 'em - Defeating Warriors. Swimmers beat Harper Woods. 21 Vikings show skill - lose by one to Algonac. Technical difficulties- Varsity vs. Marine City. 27 French Club's Chicken Raffle - Theme of the week 'LPluck-'Em. 28 Youth offers aid - March of Dimes Bread Sale. MARCH Spirit ignites the Vikings to victory over Port 17 Huron Catholic in the District Tournament. Flame blown out - Vikings lose to Mariners. 27 Honor Society Initiation - Countdown getting closer. APRIL High School Open House and Exhibition. 24 Track at Mansfield, Ohio, Relays. 25 Assembly by Chicago Percussion. 27 Assembly by Robert Townley on Drug Use. MAY Track takes part in Central Relays. Seniors 15 participate in government-Senior Government 16 Day. 23 Anchor Bay hosts Track Relays. 25 Area Bands perform - Blue Water Band 27 Day. A 30 Arsenic and Old Lace - Junior Play. 31 JUNE Seniors are honored at assembly. Seniors, last 7 gathering before final stage - Senior Prom. 12 thusiastic on Scrap Drive for Gladiator. Records of our training - Group pictures taken by Askar-Shain. Nadine and Mike tell of summer experiences in Youth for Understanding Program. Learn of hazard - Film on LSD. Seniors order announcements and invitations. Pick-up on faulty start-Varsity beats Anchor Bay. Technical Test - ACT for Seniors. Juniors take Lorge-Thorndike test. Major Setback - Varsity loses to PHC. Pennies for leukemia, sponsored by cheerleaders - Seniors won!! The Case entertains - Christmas Dance. Varsity Basketball participates in Christmas Tournaments. Vikings brought to earth by Cros-Lex. Swimmers at East Detroit. Vikings at full blast - beat St. Clair. Accomplish successful maneuver - Vikings out- play Anchor Bay. Juniors reign over the Land of Camelot. Juniors look toward future - National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Vikings flying high - Varsity overtakes Chippewa Valley. Wrestlers compete at Anchor Bay in District Tournament. Vikings prove they're ready for flight - Overtake Cros-Lex. Two Vikings attend Regional Wrestling Tourna- ment. Vikings are honored - Winter Sports Banquet, Journalism Workshop at S.C.C.C.C. Vikings start a new journey - Track at Huron Relays. Band gives Spring Concert. Marysville Relays. Varsity Baseball vs. St. Clair. Trackmen attend Regionals. Baseball at Utica Tournament. State Finals in Track. Record of accomplishments - Yearbook arrives. S.C.A.L. Track Meet. Times Herald host Annual Track Meet. Seniors prepare to leave - Baccalaureate. Senior lift-off - Commencement. Base closes down till next year. ..- Huggy ff' ,I4 f ..n1,. l L- M4313 Wg, W - -. . . 4 LIFT UF' F T' I f r 4 ' W 7 1 A f l- 1 . I ' ' -:K 2' 4 1 1 i w6f ax Q 3 uk 1 Ha, ' Lym- jfs 'Q' ' ff'