Marysville High School - Viking Yearbook (Marysville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1987 volume:

Marysville High School Invites YouToViewOur Absolute Reality Marysville High School, 1325 Michigan Avenue Marysville, Michigan 48040 Opening 1 Mr. Ronald G. Wiltse Superintendent of Schools 1967 - 1986 The Yearbook staff dedicates the 1987 Marysville High School yearbook to our former Superintendent, Mr. Ronald G. Wiltse. Mr. Wiltse served as the high school principal before becom- ing Superintendent. He served as Superintendent for nineteen years, from 1 967 to 1 986. For all his years of dedication to the students, staff, faculty, and administrators within the Marysville school system and to the people of the community, we offer as gratitude our apprecia- tion with this formal dedication. 2 Dedication Table of Contents OPENING 1 VIKING MAGAZINE 4 HOMECOMING 16 SENIORS 30 PERFORMING ARTS 60 STAFF 72 JUNIORS 86 SOPHOMORES 98 FRESHMEN 106 STUDENT LIFE 114 SPORTS 142 ADVERTISING 178 INDEX 204 CLOSING 208 SPRING EDITION 209 Mr. Charles C. Andrews, Superintendent of Schools The editors, photographers, writers and everyone on the Yearbook Staff have the right to be proud of this year’s Viking Yearbook. Congratulations to the students and staff of Marysville High School and the Viking Yearbook. Table of Contents 3 Silverdome Mania Equals... The Viking sideline celebrates the last B minute of play in the Silverdome. Viking fans cheer a touchdown in the Silverdome. 4 Silverdome ...Football State Championship 1986 was the Marysville Varsity Football Team’s year. They were crowned Class B State Champions. After a disappointing loss in the season opener, the Vikings regrouped and won the next twelve games to se- cure their place in the history books. After impressive victories over all the league schools and thrilling wins over East Lansing and Jackson Lumen Christi, the Vikings entered the state playoffs for the fourth time. On November 14, the Vikings defeated a stubborn Okemos team in a 13-10 come-from-behind victory. The following Friday, at Atwood again, Farmington Harrison was removed from the tournament by a score of 22 - 6 . The next stage was the Silverdome. The mania began. Most Marysville fans had never seen such a display of football dominance. The Vikings won the State Championship Crown by devastating Grand Rapids Southern Christian, 38-15. It was the year of the Vik- ing. Rich Mierendorff and Brian Bertovick hoist Coach Braun to their shoulders in celebration of Marysville ' s first football state championship in the Pontiac Silverdome. Silverdome 5 What We Did Last Summer Pat Ropp skims across the water in his 20 Mod Runabout at Columbiaville, Michigan. Shannyn Fasbender and Sherry Lindke ride the hippo at Cedar Point Amusement Park. 6 Summer of ' 86 Boys’ and Girls’ State June not only proved to be a fun vacation, but for some, it was educational as well. Boys’ State and Girls’ State took place dur- ing the second week. Sponsored by the Lion’s Club and Rotary Club, nine students learned about local, State, and national governments. Both mythical states’ were divided into counties and cities. The ‘citizens’ ran for offices on all levels of government, from the governor to city dog catcher. Problems of society were presented to the cities, counties, and State. It was the job of the participants to create solutions for the problems. Free time was given to participate in volleyball, softball, racqu- etball, and swimming. There was even a quiz bowl team for those not athletically inclined. Pat Ropp, Paul Erbe, Matt Ayotte, Bryan Taylor, and Nick Groch were delegates to Boys’ State which was held at Michigan State University. All 900 boys walked to the State Capitol to visit their congress- men and listen to a speech by Governor James Blanchard. Cheryl Sulkowski, Kathy Dawson, Tina Balinski, and Anne Connors were delegates to Girls’ State held at Central Michigan University. Girls’ State representatives (L to R): Kathy Dawson, Tina Balinski, Anne Con- Boys ' State representatives (L to R): Matt Ayotte. Nick Groch, Patt Ropp, Paul nors, Cheryl Sulkowski. Erbe. Bryan Taylor, and principal, Mr. Grosser. Boys’ Girls ' State 7 Pat Ropp and Paul Erbe represent Marysville High School at Boys ' State, which was held on the campus of Michigan State University. Meet the Frosh Class Officers The 1986-1987 freshmen class president was Patty Pozios. Patty was a Valhalla and was also on the Pep Committee. Working at Coney Island keeps Patty busy on her Saturdays. She also enjoys going to concerts and laying in the sun. When asked about her presidency, Patty said, I en- joyed being president and hope to get a lot accomplished during the next four years.’ Shiela Lepak was the frosh vice-president. Sheila was very active in school sports and activities. She was in- volved in basketball, varsity volleyball, and was also active in softball. Along with sports, Shiela is also very interested in her academics. ‘I think the Marysville sports’ program is great. I also think we deserved the State Championship in football and will do it again, soon,’ said Shiela when asked for her comments about the athletic program. ‘I enjoyed being treasurer because I liked being involved with and organizing school activities. The high school has been great because there is more freedom, ' said Kevin Quinlan, frosh treasurer. Kevin is very involved in photography and enjoyed working on the yearbook very much. Kevin also likes working with computers in his spare time. Along with all his activi- ties, Kevin also played on the school golf team. Last but not least is the fresh- man class secretary, Jodi Lixey. Jodi is interested in many school sports like basketball, volleyball, and softball. Along with school sports, Jodi also enjoys other activi- ties like downhill skiing, racquet ball, golf, and water skiing. When asked, Jodi said, ‘I think people should do something with their lives in- stead of being or doing noth- ing.’ Jodi also like shopping and spending time with her friends. 8 Freshmen Freshmen Float Sails to Victory The freshmen class cheers as they hear that they are the winners of the 1986 Homecoming float building contest. Dianne Cassin said, ' It was a lot of hard and time consum- ing work, but it paid off.’ This is the first time that the freshmen class has taken first place in many years. ‘If it wasn’t for all the hard- working people, we would never have won, ' said Kevin Quinlan, one of the many students who worked on the float. The float was a Viking ship that said, ‘Saints Take a Dive.’ This prize-winning float was assembled at Toni Mumford ' s house. Kelley Cruickshank said, ' It was very difficult work, but it was fun!’ Everyone in the class seemed to agree. It was a great start to a great year. Freshmen 9 Sophomores Show Spirit During Homecoming The Sophomore class had an exciting homecoming week. Their hopes for a first place in float building were not realized, but this fact did nothing to mar their spirit. The class float theme was Wheel of Fortune ' . From a sopho- more’s point of view, the float was a sure winner, but the techni- cal judging had the float coming up just short of victory. Imagination and creativity were the mainstay of the sopho- more ' s float and their spirit for the entire week. Dawn Jozwiak was the sophomore representative on the Homecoming court. (See picture at right.) She was escorted by senior Jeff Smith. Dawn was the class secretary and participa- ted in cross country, cheerleading, and track. The week was one that the sophomores had every right to be proud of. They indicated that they were a spirited class. A Class Ring Shows Unity The sophomore class had the opportunity to buy class rings this year. A class ring is a symbol of your high school days and also is meant to remind you of them. Jostens sent a representat- ive to the school to speak with the sophomores about the quality of their products and about the way they back them. Many features can be added to the rings, but the most symbolic is the graduat- ing year and school name or mascot. Jostens most important point was a presentation of the ring as something that unites the class in a different way. Many students purchased ring and were very satisfied with the quality and warranty. Class rings are among the most cherished memento from your high school days. 1 0, Sophomores Christmas Fundraiser Successful Class Officers Display Leadership The Sophomore class, like all classes, had to raise money for present and future class needs. This year the sophomores put their energy into a fundraiser that involved selling elegant Christmas candles and bells. The bells were primarily designed to be displayed on a Christmas tree. Money prizes were the incentives offered to any student who sold more than $75.00 in sales. This proved to be a popular motivator. The fundraiser increased the class bank account so that they are well on the road for their future financial needs. Junior Prom and other activities in the future will be the benefi- ciary of this money. Class officers are elected to do a job that takes some essential qualities. Leadership is a very important characteristic. Another is patience. With this in mind, the Sophomore class elected four people as class officers who displayed these qualities. These people crea- tively and with hard work led them through the 1 986-1987 school year. This year, the officers were: President Laurie Sanders Vice-President Kim Allen Secretary Dawn Jozwiak Treasurer Gayle Emigh Back row: President Laurie Sanders. Vice President Kim Allen. Front row: Treasurer Gayle Emigh. Secretary Dawn Jozwiak Sophomores 1 1 Junior Class Officers Lead the Way Dusty Hondzinski President The Junior year is very im- portant to every class because it requires good leadership in order to make the Senior year a year that everyone in the class will remember. This year’s Junior class officers have absolutely lived up to all hopes and expectations and then some. The Senior year seems destined to be great. As president, Dusty Hondzinski had many jobs which included organizing homecoming and the Junior Katie Jackson Vice-President Prom, setting up and leading the steering committee meet- ings, starting fund raisers, and directing the operation of the concession stand at home varsity football games. Dusty commented, ‘I really enjoy being president and having all the responsibilities I have, even though it’s hard, but the results usually pay off.’ Dusty receives a lot of help from the vice-president, Katie Jackson. ‘I really don’t have much to do because the Tammy Duncan Secretary president does so much of it. All the officers help out a lot, though,’ Katie said. Tammy Duncan, the class secretary, also contributes much of her time to organizing within the junior class activi- ties. She does everything from sending out invitations and writing thank-you notes to tak- ing attendance at meetings. Tammy said, As secretary, I really appreciate all the help I’ve received from the teachers and administrators, Jennifer Toles Treasurer especially during Homecom- ing and the Junior Prom. Also, many people in the community are always willing to help us.’ Jennifer Toles, the class treasurer, also helps out con- siderably by keeping track of all the class money and assist- ing the other officers. ‘I really like being an officer, and I think it’s a lot of fun,’ Jennifer commented. For the 1986-1987 school year, the Junior Class was in good hands. Fundraising Prepares For Senior Year The Junior Class has raised quite a substantial sum of money this year. This will be used next year, the senior year, to fund the Senior Prom and other activities and needs that the class will have in its final year. The money was raised in various ways. This included everything from operating the traditional Junior Class con- cession stand at home football games to selling Christmas ornaments shortly before Christmas. The class president, Dusty Hondzinski, had the respon- sibility of managing the con- cession stand for the entire game and making sure that all the classmates helping her were doing their jobs and showing up on time. The concession stand plays a major role in the Junior Class fundraising for the year. ' The job was done correctly, and everything ran smoothly and efficiently,’ said Deanne Gkekas. The Junior Class future looks bright because of all the efforts extended by many dur- ing the course of the year. Mr. Bill Goetz was the class sponsor. 12 Juniors Great American Junior Prom: Authors Hold Me In December, the Junior English classes went to see a play at the University of Michigan Theater in Flint. The play was entitled Great American Authors’. It helped the Junior class learn about famous American literature authors and see main scenes from each of the author’s stories acted out. It was interesting for the classes in the way the performance was done. There were only four actors and actresses that portrayed over twenty-five characters throughout the presenta- tion. The props were very simple but effective. Much of the scenery was left up to the imagination. A scene from The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn ' was the last act. It was very well done, and the humor added a great deal to the acting. The class supervisors were Mrs. Lou Kiefer, Mrs. Marilyn Gorham, and Mr. Mike Patterson. The trip was both fun and educational. It was nice to have the opportunity for such a different learning experience. The Class of 1 988 held its Junior Prom on January 24, 1 987, in the Washington Elementary School gymnasium. The gymnasium was decorated in mint green, peach, and silver. The theme of the prom was Hold Me’. The title was based on a song by Whitney Houston and Teddy Pendergrass. Many people came to the prom. The Junior Class was well represented at this memorable occassion. The presence of many teachers was both a surprise and very pleasing to those in attendance. This was appreciated. Everyone involved had only praise for all of those who worked so hard to create such a wonderful experience. Tammy Duncan, the class secretary, commented, ‘It was hard work, but we had a lot of help from Mr. Goetz and Mr. Skzyniarz. All in all, the steering committee pulled together and did a great job. Also, it was a lot of fun and really brought our class together. The Junior Prom was one to remember. There were many memories for all to ‘hold’ on to for the future. A cast member from the play ' Great American Authors ' meets Lynn Berger in the audience. Juniors 13 A Day With the President This year some of the seniors went down to see the President at Cobo Hall. Certain schools were invited to bring chosen students down to see the President give a final push for a local candidate. Seeing he was so far behind, it was a spur of the moment thing for Bill Lucas to get a few extra votes. Mr. Grosser, Mr. Mino, and Mr. Gkekas accompanied the group. The students who went were chosen by their grade point average. It was an exciting experi- ence to see a President of the United States in person. For most of the students involved, this was a first time experi- ence. One of the most interesting aspects of being in Cobo Hall with the President was the Secret Service and their protection of the man in office. Students saw first hand the necessary protection that was necessary as they entered the hall and were searched for weapons. Bryan Taylor, one of the students who went, said, “It was exciting to see. ..but it was also humorous to see all the political behavior of so many politicians, their posters, and listening to their rhetoric.” The seniors gained an ex- perience that will never be forgotten. The sights and sounds will remain in the mind. A distant view of President Reagan at Cobo Hall from the seat of the photog- rapher, Bryan Taylor. Float Finally Takes Second In the Fall of 1986, the seniors were out to redeem themselves by placing higher in the float building competition than they had in the past. First came the design of the float. Since the Student Council voted to have an open theme the classes could choose to make whatever they wanted to make. After the Seniors had decided on their desine, many flower parties’ took place to make flowers for the float. Most of the flowers were made at Mary Beth Fults’ house. It will never be forgotten how her dog, Brandy, loved to ‘taste-test’ the flowers. The main float building was done at Kelley Sampson’s house. As the float was being built, few people had any idea what the float was supposed to look like. So, there were many seniors running around like blind mice not knowing what to do, and just doing what they were told to do. Even with all the hassles of such a project, the float building brought the Senior class closer together. Everyone w anted to go out with a win. As the float neared completion, the realization that a lot more flowers were needed finally set in. So, with many trips to the store and everyone pulling together, the float reached completion. Then came the problem of transporting the float. There were only twenty-four hours to parade time. Scott Vernier and Pete Stager were searching for someone to tow the float when the idea to have a tow-truck pull it arose. At 5:00am on the morning of Homecoming, helium balloons were added to the inside of the float to be released during the parade and at the halftime ceremo- nies during the football game. The Seniors’ float finally had moved out of its fourth place standing to take second in the competition. It was a job well done. Pete Stager and Scott Vernier hold pieces of a coo-coo bird to go on the float. 14 Seniors 1987 Officers Lead the Class (Left to Right) The senior officers: Secretary Trish Czajka, Vice-President Pete Stager, President Scott Vernier, and Treasurer Sarah Master. Wisdom For Class of 88’ Seniors of 1987 wish to pass on a little advice to the Seniors of 1988. First, make plans ahead of time about what you want to do when you get out of school, especially those students who are planning to continue their education. Planning ahead will save a lot of hassle at the end of the school year when there is a mad rush to get graduation, prom, and college applications completed. Officers of the Senior class suggest to next year ' s officers that they plan early for pictures, homecoming, the prom, and graduation. A lot of confusion and frustration can be avoided that way. To all seniors, one should value friendships. Treat them with great care. For many friends it may well be the last year that you see them. Good luck to the Class of 1 988 and all future seniors. It was fun being at Marysville for four years. We are all family. It is hard to say goodbye. The Senior year is the most important year of the four years in high school. There- fore, a class must have good leadership to make it memorable and rewarding. The senior officers had much work to do through the year. Presdident Scott Vernier oversaw all the things that were done on the Homecom- ing, Steering, and Prom committees. When Scott learned that he was the class president, he said, ‘I was kind of surprised at my nomination, but I am very grateful that I was chosen to lead the senior class.’ Scott received a lot of help from Pete Stager, the Vice- President. Pete organized committee meetings, led committees, and oversaw all meetings when the President was not available. Pete commented, I am real- ly glad I was chosen as an offi- cer this year. In some spots it was hard because Scott worked, and we had all our meetings during extension while Scott was at work. But I found out that taking control when the President wasn’t around was what Vice- Presidents are for.’ Trish Czajka, the Secretary, worked hard doing things like sending out invitations and thank-you cards. Trish said, ‘It was a good ex- perience and it will help me in leadership later in life.’ Sarah Master served as T reasurer, keeping track of the financial situation of the class and assisting the other officers. Sarah was happy to work in the position and glad that her classmates had awar- ded her the position. Seniors 1 5 The Freshmen cheerleaders show their exhuberance when the freshmen float wins the float building contest. Mayor Wright gives homecoming proclamation during the halftime ceremonies. Randy Socha throws for a touchdown For the first time, the alternative float during the homecoming game. appears in the homecoming parade. Grand Marshal, Mr. Lou Schmorrow, waves from a white stretch limousine. 1 6 Homecoming HOMECOMING Mr. Lou Schmorrow receives a Student Council plaque from council President Kathy Dawson during the half-time ceremonies of the homecoming game. VIKING PRIDE T he 1986 Marysville Vik- ing Homecoming was held on September 26th. The parade traveled through two miles of Marys- ville’s streets on their way to Viking Stadium. At the stadium a pep rally was held, during the rally the Grand Marshal of the Parade, Mr. Lou Schmorrow, was introduced and Mayor Wright gave a pep talk. During the half-time ceremonies Mayor Wright made the homecoming week proclamation. Miss Kathy Dawson presented Mr. Lou Schmorrow with a student Mindy Woods and her father hear the announcement of the 1986-87 Homecoming Queen. council plaque. The winners of the float building contest was the class of ' 90. Finally, Miss Mindy Woods was proclaimed 1986 Homecom- ing Queen. Shortly after the half-time ceremonies the game was postponed due to weather conditions. As the game commenced on Saturday Sept. 29, the Marysville Vikings were victorious over the St. Clair Saints with a score of 1 7 to 3. Following the game the dance was held at Washington Elementary School. Homecoming 1 7 A Week of Spirit at MHS Marysville fans cheer enthusiastically at the homecoming pep rally. 18 Spirit Week It was not uncommon to see the winner of Brown-nose Teachers Day, Helen Johnson, giving apples and treats to the teachers of MHS. The 1986 football team is bursting with enthusiasm. Dressed for the worst weather, Chris Roehl is this year’s winner for All Seasons Day. Spirit Week 19 Steering Committees Are Head of the Class Class of 89 Top row - Bryan Currie, Shawn Winston, Randy Quaine. Third row - Joanne Kwasnik, Kathy Link, Kristi Jones, Jennifer Kent, Jennifer Connors. Second row - Tammy Mumford, Stephanie Moore, Heidi Ahonen, Lynette Shady, Shannon Medcraft, Dawn Jozwiak. Front row - Gayle Emigh, Kristen Pelc, Patti Brow, Tina Camm, Michelle Turner, Kim Allen Class of 87 Top row L to R - Sara Brown, Julie Farrer, Renee Cangemi, Sara Warren, Anne Connors. Fifth row - Joe Porrett, Jerry Brown, Dave Nammo, Jodie Currie, Ken Malliwitz, Chris Miciek. Forth row - Cheryl Sulkowski, Paul Erbe, Matt Ayotte, Steve Light, Jon Soyko, Kim Smith, Dawn Cubitt. Third row - Kathy Dawson, Kelly Sampson, Lori Shady, Tina Balinski, Kelly Schwartz, Jose Rubio, Mike Garety, Tayna Deising, Julie Niederhauser. Second row - Mindy Woods, Deana Sheehy, Lisa Bertrand, Helen Johnson, Elaine Holden, Lori Cloutier, Shelly Ber- ger, James Valentine, Mark Carolan. Front row - Heidi Heim, Jill Cowley, Anne Marie Zophy, Sarah Master, Trisha Czajka, Ginger Yates, Pete Stager, Lesa Cowper, Bryan Taylor. Senior classmates Renee Cangemi, Lori Cloutier, and Trish Czajka put forth much effort to make their float a success. 20 Steering Committees Class of 88 Rick Konik, Dusty Hondzinski, and Mr. Goetz watch as Dawn Sabb puts together the inside of the float. Mike Abdou, Rhonda Charney, and Nikki Bolodyreff recap the days events as they build their first place float. Top row - Kathy Badley, Michelle Finn, Shelly Lee, Sherry Lindke, Marcy Haight. Forth row - Karyn Duffy, Becky Webb, Cori Jakubiak, Jeff Jowett, Rick Konik, Chris Truszkowski, Mike Fletcher. Third row - Jon Soyko, Elissa Cornwell, Lynn Berger, Tammy Duncan, Kelly Boulier, Pam Engel. Second row - Sara French, Jennifer Toles, Katie Jackson, Deanne Gkekas, Kerry Stinson, Stephanie Woolsey, Front row - Lisa Goodman, Rachel Downs, Beth Marshall, Heather Lange, Dusty Hondzinski, Kristy Hensler, Linda Harrington Class of 90 Steering Committees 21 Top row - Kelly Lake, Tammy Boerre, Michelle Haver, Scott Garrett, Rosemary King, Marcie Garbutt. Second row - Mike Abdou, Rhonda Charney, Mary Jo Koehler, Stephanie Borowski, Kim Shoff, Angela Gordon, Patty Pozios, Front row - Amy Fletcher, Jon Brown, Suzi Berger, Sheila Lepak, Jodi Lixey, Steve Keighley, Becky Rossow, Kim Emerly Homecoming Parade The J.V. Cheerleaders boost the spirit of Marysville by smiling and waving at the crowds that are watching the parade. The clowns are sure to cheer even the Kathy Badley and Laurie Hand decide smallest citizens of Marysville. that they have done enough walking for one day, but they’re still smiling. 22 Parade Ginger Yates and Steve Brow get set for another exciting homecoming dance. Senior Quarterback Randy Socha Penny Eveningred and Stacey Robb races down to the end zone to strike get excited as they are about to enter up another Viking Victory. the dance. 24 Homecoming A Weekend of Memories Searching for an open receiver, Randy Socha pushes his way through his opponents. Junior Representative Dusty Hondzinski enjoys a slow dance with her date Jon Soyko. Randy Socha passes off the ball to Tim Muir as he takes off for another Viking touchdown. Homecoming 25 Back Row: Freshmen Representative, Miss Toni Mumford, Senior Princess, Miss Tanya Deising, Senior Princess, Miss Lori Shady, Foreign Exchange Representative, Miss Berta Puente. Front Row: Sophomore Representative, Miss Dawn Jozwiak, our 1986-87 Homecoming Queen, Miss Mindy Woods, Junior Representative, Miss Darlene Hondzinski. Absolutely You k tA Senior, Laurie McGraw, shows her pride as she rides in the Homecoming Parade. Laurie Cloutier and Shelly Berger wrap themselves in spirit during hall decoration day. 28 Spirit Week Steve Horbes sighs after a hard day at Helen Johnson is trying her best to be school. teachers pet in Mr. McKeand’s class. . Spirit Week 29 Class Of AT LAST! A year that has been lon- ged for by many includ- ing the senior class, 1987. There were many high points throughout the course of the year. They were homecoming, pep assem- blies, and ordering caps and gowns. The senior play, The Diary of Anne Frank’, was held on November 20th and 21st. Coming home and the Senior Prom were held in the spring. Then finally the moment lon- ged for yet dreaded, commencement ceremonies. The class of 1 987 reflected on their trials and errors, accom- plishments and failures. They began their separate lives with one thing in common, they are all Marysville High School graduates. Seniors 31 This Is Our Absolute Time Working hard to finish the senior float Tanya Deising and TrishCzajka show are Scott Vernier, Kathy Dawson, their enthusiasm for Uncle Mac’s En- Dave Nammo, Cathy Luckritz and glish class. Kelly Sampson. Lori Cloutier and Ginger Yates are get- Dawn Cubbitt is ready for any season ting into the 50’s spirit. during spirit week. 32 Seniors 6YarA QSaAA SAe Yof yfrat Yey . ffarA i iAer YTisia Qba in Ai . fhcAe Ye { ftejyer Y(2 a {AerOvwi tScott QSAzcA ie ifcott (Braun Seniors 33 34 Seniors .Vera Graw orc {jOaam Gu ntt Game crfrtcea Gza Aa Seniors 35 - arry {jOosk C c cd c barren ffcoye GForton Scud Sr6c ' Ju u’ fe 36 Seniors foi csc Q uram { lo tcrf a ken uyen Wcdc l77c nn Qjecuse Warcan { land (Sdwards Gofuuc Ferrcra ffasy G etA Fu ts GBo i ue ' Sue Signac iSAaron SoAesAi Sco ffoodme t jfflicAae Saretg Srtc Srimee JStcAo as SrocA jfticAae SRamcuw t )aou Sffarrington Graig Stead ee Steu i ffie in Seniors 37 dlona cl ffiouHirt ffle en fo m on Q)aoid JfozunaA i lepi ui 5f or 38 Seniors t fieot i jfauric jfoaton G emarct jfuca Seniors 39 Realities of the School Year Chris Miciek thinks he is just as colorful as Jim McMahon. Is Pete Stager practicing for a singing career or just vegetating? Sarah Warren explains how to keep an unorganized folder. Senior class members cheer on their Scott Wassom doesn’t have much to second place float. say about Mark Carolan’s ape antics. 40 Seniors Quickly Become Memories Mike Garety is working hard to finish the float on time. While Mary Fults learns how to drive, Carrie Lapish, Jenny Woolsey, and Michelle Will wait for their turns. ♦ As fast as Heidi Heim can make them, Chery Sulkowski, Kelley Sampson Jill Lixey is caught eating the senior and Sara Brown take their revenge on float flowers. Ken Mallwitz for giving them the wrong answers to the English test. Seniors 41 : (xuAerinc JacAet z . f aey „ ffacA fflen ietA jfJaeAay QjcuhcA „ ffaiAiy 9Zewi€tA Jla AoUz faraA JIa ter MutAea McG aren, Wayne jttoGle Amd (ort {nsi jtloffaw- InAert jHertz GAri tofiAer jfUcieA y? eAarc . (f err idarff 42 Seniors Qbaotcl. cunsno- fa ie ViedcrAouser jf arie .Suffer () e y (9’{j8(u e (Az u ee r . 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(far ( c ody t fAarrard f ( one ' fti nac ■ , ■ V ■ ■ ■ . 77tomer Go tecn i ren fcoil Vernier {jOanedd ((Winer i tic art ((( Aim era Zimmer d riem VraM inn-, (farie Zoft u 4 48 Seniors Absolute Achievers Valedictorian The epitome of scholars in the Class of 1987 was RONALD HOWARD, who carried a 4.0 grade point average throughout high school to earn the title of Valedictorian. Ron also received an American Legion Award in recognition of his courage, honor, patriotism, and scholarship. Not only did Ron excell in high school, he also took many courses at St. Clair Community College and was treasurer of the Engineering Club. For fun, Ron enjoyed reading, attend- ing symphonic performances, and frisbee. He was captain of both the quiz bowl team and the swimming team his junior and senior years, and a member of the National Honor Society. Ron received many academic awards from the NHS and was the most accom- plished swimmer in Marysville’s history, winning a State Championship twice. Ron planned to attend the University of Michigan and major in mathematics and physics. Ron commented about being the class Valedictorian, “I consider it a great honor to be representing my class with this award.” Salutatorian Salutatorian of the Senior Class was PAUL ERBE. Paul earned this honor by maintaining a 3.927 grade point average and concentrat- ing hard on science, math, and English courses. When asked how he felt about receiving this award, Paul replied, “I feel elated! It ' s something I’ve always dreamed about receiving.” It was not all work for Paul, though. He was involved in many extracurricular activities such as the senior play, quiz- bowl, Student Action for Edu- cation Tutor Club, and the varsity tennis team. Paul also enjoyed playing the saxophone in the Marys- ville High School band and practicing his vocal talent in school musicals. Paul, who was a member of the National Honor Society, planned to attend either Western Michigan University or Calvin College to pursue a career related to chemistry. Honor Roll 3.0 and Above Matt Ayotte Scott Blackney Sara Brown Renee Cangemi Patrick Catlin Kimberly Coleman Anne Connors Jodie Currie Kathryn Dawson William Denby Paul Erbe Julie Farrer Nicholas Groch Michael Hamann Matt Homolka Ron Howard Helen Johnson David Maday Kenneth Mallwitz Sarah Master Chris Miciek Joseph Porrett Patrick Ropp Kelley Sampson Madelyn Sampson Andrew Sanders Kelly Schwartz Lori Shady Kimberly Smith Cheryl Sulkowski Bryan Taylor Joseph Taylor Sarah Warren Ann-Marie Zophy Seniors Awards 49 SENIOR EARNS TWO AWARDS - One of the most active members of the senior class was KATHRYN DAWSON. She achieved the honor of earning and receiving two awards: the American Legion Award and the Calvin Moulton Activity Award. The American Legion Award was given to Kathy in acknowledgement of her honor, leadership, and scholastic abili- ties. The Calvin Moulton Activity Award was given to her due to her paricipation in activities both in and out of school. Kathy proved her worthiness for these awards by being involved in many aspects of school activity. She was a four year veteran cheerleader, a member of the Marysville High School band, a class MHS Honors officer her sophomore and junior years, and President of the Student Council in her senior year. Kathy also participated in two school musicals, the senior play, class steering committees, and was the secretary of the National Honor Society for three years. Scholastically, she concentrated on college prep courses. When asked what she felt about her high school education, Kathy responded, “I feel my education was well worth it, and it was more than I hoped for. I really en- joyed all the activities and the teachers I have had. Kathy planned to attend the University of Michigan and seek a career in en- gineering. Who Was Charles Moulton? A Remembrance Charles “Calvin Moulton was born in Marysville, November 16, 1925. He was killed in World War II, July 30, 1945. He graduated from Marysville High School with the Class of 1 943 and was an Eagle Scout in the Marysville Boy Scout Troop No. 16. Classmates, at their 1 964 class reunion voted a memorial in his name to be awar- ded each year to a selected member of the school ' s graduation class. Calvin entered the service in the U.S. Navy in January, 1944. He was assigned to duty aboard the heavy cruiser, In- dianapolis, Flagship of the 5th Fleet, commanded by Admiral Raymond A. Spruance. He saw action aboard the In- dianapolis as a gunner in the pre-invasion bombardments of Guam, Saipan, Tinian, and Peleliu in the Pacific. The flagship, along with many other naval vessels, was struck and damaged by a Japanese kamikaze off Okinawa. After temporary repairs, the cruiser returned to Mare Island for permanent repairs and overhaul, at which time Calvin returned home on leave. In the latter part of June, 1945, he returned to the Indianapolis which shortly thereafter left for the South Pacific. Aboard were the atomic bombs, which were delivered to the island of Guam and subsequently dropped by our aiplanes in the Japanes cities of Nagasaki and Hiroshima. Late in July, the ship left Guam, un- escorted, to rejoin the 5th Fleet at Leyte in the Phillipines, a distance of 1500 miles. At midnight on July 30th, a Japanese sub- marine hit the Indianapolis with two torpe- does which exploded the ship’s mag- azines. She sank in twelve minutes with a loss of 880 men out of a complement of 1200 aboard. Yes, his country, his school, clas- smates, and the recipients of the Calvin Moulton Award can be proud of all young men and women who are ready and wil- ling to serve their country and sacrifice their lives if necessary for the cause of freedom. --Mr. John Hurley 50 Senior Awards Its Best DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD - The first male to receive this award in Marysville was PATRICK ROPP. He earned this histori- cal award by demonstrating good leader- ship, dependability, honesty, punctuality, and patriotism. Pat was a varsity football player, member of the American Power Boat Association, student council member, and President of the National Honor Society. He has received numerous academic and athletic awards while con- centrating mainly on mathematical studies and ranking third in the class. He was also chosen to represent St. Clair County in the U.S. Senate Youth Scholar- ship program. Pat enjoyed being a swim team member, participating in the school musi- cal, and racing outboard hydroplanes. Upon learning of the award, he said, Being the first male ever to receive this award in Marysville, I was shocked. I felt honored to be chosen and hope that I can continue to sustain the ideals it represents.” Of his high school achievements, Pat gives much credit to his parents and teachers who have supported him. Pat planned to attend one of several military academies and pursue a career in naval architecture. DANFORTH AWARD - One of two people to fulfill the requirements of the Danforth Award was ANNE CONNORS. She was selected for this award by a staff committee who believed she personified the qualities of mental, social, emotional, and religious development. Anne participated in the Marysville High School marching, concert, and pep bands, class steering committees, and was a member of the swim team for three years. She also worked on the senior play and two school musicals. Outside of school she enjoyed backpacking, camp- ing, and biking. Anne, who planned to attend Oakland University and work toward a career in health sciences, said she was “...really very happy” about receiving this recogni- tion. A copy of the book , I DARE YOU, by Mr. William H. Danforth was also presen- ted to her. DANFORTH AWARD - In recognition of excellence in character, well-balanced personal development, and leadership potential, CRAIG HEADLEE was awar- ded the Danforth Award. He received a copy of the book , I DARE YOU. Craig, who planned to attend the World of Life Bible Institute, felt “...extremely honored and proud to be the recipient of this award and to be a recognized person of my class.” He was a varsity football player, on the tennis team for three years, and held a leading role in the school musical, “Annie”. Craig also enjoyed math, drafting, and Spanish classes in school and was very active in his church youth group, partici- pating on their quiz team. Senior Awards 51 Taking time out from their studies, Helen Johnson and Sarah Master word genius Rich Wilkins inquires, show us their winning smiles. What’s up, Dude?’ For the entertainment of the physics Bob Smith tells us, ‘When you run out class, Leanne Conley shows off her of fingers and toes, you can always balancing ability. count your ears!’ 52 Seniors Seniors Claim, “C’est La Vie!!” Portraying the mad scientist for a day, is Bryan Taylor. Bill Denby approaches a Monday, bright eyed and bushy tailed. Dave Nammo and Lori Cloutier prove What Indian attacked Joe Porret’s to Shelley Berger that only the strong hair? stay dry. Seniors 53 Matt Taylor is caught avoiding work in Behind bars is Bryan Taylor. Is this a the yearbook class. prediction of things to come? Captured Moments Of RSisasasassBiB F mm mm ImnMI While waiting to see President Reagan. Joe Porrett, Paul Erbe, and Chris Miciek hang out with Detroit police. 54 Seniors This Absolute Place Lori McGaw gives a young friend a ride on her horse while waiting for the start of the homecoming parade. Showing her spirit for the Class of ‘87 is Carrie Lapish. ready to march in the homecoming parade. Class president, Scott Vernier, tries out a three-wheeler in the high school parking lot while ‘85 class president, Bruce Kammer, hitches a ride. Seniors 55 Live the Realities of World War II Margot Frank, Julie Farrer, receives food supplies smuggled in by Mr. Kra- ler, Pat Truszkowski. It is not often that a dramatic play is presented by a high school class. But the class of 1 987 was one of the first to take a different approach to their senior play. A cast of eleven students brought to life the impact of the Nazi extermination of Jews throughout World War II. The Diary of Anne Frank’ is a true story of a small group of Jews that hid in a factory attic in Amsterdam, Holland from 1 942 until 1 945. This play reminds us of the tragedies that were suffe- red by many during the war. Co-directors, Mrs. Althea Jarchow and Miss Beverly Butler, the cast and crews put great effort into producing a play that was a step above the rest. The play was presented November 19, through the 22. Students who put forth their extra time and effort were Deana Sheehy, producer, Anne Connors and Chris Miciek, stage managers, and Ruth Siefert, props. Mike Robinson was student director. The Cast and Crew back to front: Pat Roosenberg, Mike Robinson, Bryan Taylor, Paul Erbe, Bill Denby, Ken Mallwitz, Mindy Woods, Kelley Sampson, Jerry Brown, Jodie Currie, Chris Miciek, Kelly Steele, Kathy Dawson, Dawn Cubitt, Renee Cangemi, Lori Cloutier, Matt Ayotte, Anne Connors, Kim Smith, Ruth Siefert, Sara Brown, Julie Farrer, and Pat Truszkowski. Crew not shown: Tina Balinski, Connie Ferrera, Kevin Lashbrook, Joe Porrett, Deana Sheehy, and Tracy Tack. 56 Senior Play With The Diary of Anne Frank’ Painful memories of the past overcome Mr. Frank, Paul Erbe, when While waiting for the stage to be he reads to Miep, Dawn Cubitt, from completed, Kelley Sampson and Pat Anne ' s old diary. Roosenberg rehearse their lines. Mr. Frank ... Meip... Mrs. VanDaan... Mr. VanDaan... Peter VanDaan. Mrs. Frank... Margot Frank... Anne Frank... Mr. Kraler... Mr. Dussel... Anne ' s Voice... Don’t you think I’m beautiful Mr. Dussel?’, says Anne, Kelley Samp- son. Bryan ' ..Pat Roosenberg ...Kathy Dawson ...Julie Farrer Kelley Sampson ..Pat Truszkowski ...Ken Mallwitz ...Kim Smith Senior Play 57 Seniors Discover the n c Helen Johnson gets ahead on her studies. 58 Seniors Student Council officers take it easy during the homecoming parade. Mike Phipps impersonates King Kong Lives, Part II’. Absolute Realities of Life Seniors 59 The Senior play comes to life with Pat Band director Mr. Don Jarchow Roosenburg and Paul Erbe in The performs with his trumpet at a pep Diary of Anne Frank’! assembly. 60 Performing Arts Deanne Gkekas, Melisa Closs, and Sara Brown rehearse for the musical, ‘Annie’. PERFORMING ARTS ft w - o ' . w ' The Viking Regiment represents the spirit of the Vikings for the football State Championship at the Pontiac Silverdome. Performing Arts 61 Matt Ayotte pounds the drums as the Vikings pound the opponent. Marching Band Hits the Stands The 1986-87 Marysville Viking Marching Band consisted of fifty- four people. They have marched in many activities such as the Marysville Christmas Tree Lighting, the Sarnia Christmas parade, as well as all home and tournament football games. Mr. Don Jarchow, Band Director, Mrs. Althea Jarchow, Flag Corp Instructor, and Mr. Scott Gibson, Drum Instructor, have helped make this year successful. The band did many fund raisers such as the clock raffle, fruit sale, and geranium sale. They raised around $5000.00. This money went toward new uniforms and the spring trip to Mack- inaw. Mr. Jarchow said, ‘We had an excellent year. I am very pleased with the students’ attitude and hard work.’ Ann Connors, Heather Schohl, Kristi Jones, Mary Keener, and Pam Goodmen play at the Silverdome. Amy Stark, drum majorette, leads the band. 62 Band John Sinda stands proud at the Viking Stadium. Kim Smith at the Silverdome. FRONT ROW (left to right): John Krohn, Kevin Bennett, Scott Rands, John Harvill, Phil Ritter, Matt Ayotte, Laurie Marier, Tina Nappier, Scott Gibson. SECOND ROW: Amy Stark, Laura Bixler, Annette Durcan, Valerie Lane, Heather Schohl, John Sinda, Debbie French, Roger Bundy, Andrea Ayohe, Dawn Cubitt, Marie Stevenson, Chris Clark, Amy Pyden. THIRD ROW: Alisa Archer, Jennifer Kent, Jeff Jarchow, Ruth Siefert, Carl Kraft, Pam Goodmen, Mindy Parcell, Dianne Cassin, Tracie Kent, Melinda Camball, Raquel Cemgemi, Mr. Jaarchow. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Jarchow, Mary Keener, Jennifer Connors, Kristy Jones, Rhonda Armstead, Paul Erbe, Kim Smith, Anne Connors, Vicky Kaiser, Kathy Badley, Martcy Kuehn. BACK ROW: Colleen Kilbourn, Kris Vancount, Kris Dawson, Brian Currie. Roger Johnson, Chris Micieck, Cary Vernier, Larry Bell, not pictured: Valarie Camp, Carl Jensen. Concert Band In Absolute Harmony The 1986-1987 Marysville Concert Band consisted of fifty-six student musicians. Their performances were varied and frequent. They performed a Christmas concert, a Spring concert, and participa- ted in the District Band Festival. During the year they did some fundraising. Fruit sales, geranium sales, and knife sales helped raise more than $4000.00 that went towards the purchase of new uniforms. Mr. Don Jarchow, the band director, said that the concert band was a promising group of young musicians with a lot of potential. Mr. Don Jarchow, the director, leads the concert band. Band officers Denise Durcan (President), Kari Jensen (Vice- President), Amy Stark (Secretary), and Val Lane (Tresurer). 64 Concert Band FIRST ROW (L to R): Kathy Dawson, Jenny Arko, Colleen Kilbourne, Vicky Kaiser, Raquel Cangemi, Mary Keener, Laurie Marier, Val Lane, Mindy Parcell. Kristi Jones, Steve Rajczi, Kim Smith, Cristy Cubitt, Roger Bundy, Andrea Ayotte, Paul Erbe. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Kent, Amy Stark, Dawn Cubitt, Alisa Archer. THIRD ROW Ty Schenck Marie Stevenson, Melinda Campbell. Bryan Currie. Beth Gilbert, Debbie French, T racie Kent, Tina Nappier, Heather Schohl, Rhonda Armstead. Marcy Kuehn, Joe Porrett, Kris Dawson, Jennifer Conners. FOURTH ROW: Sean Kelley, Ted Golubinski, Keith Phelps, Cathy Link, Karl Kraft, Denise Durcan, Jeff Jarchow, Ruth Siefert, Jodie Currie, Chris Miciek, Bill Metzger. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Don Jarchow, Matt Ayotte, John Harvill, Mike Robinson, Scott Rands, Adrian Pokatello, Kevin Bennett, Roger Johnson, Dan Merrill, Karl Jensen, Larry Bell. MISSING: Dianne Cassin, Phil Ritter. Concert Band 65 THE CAST DADDY WARBUCKS Craig Headlee HEALY Mike Fletcher ROOSTER Matt Larson DRAKE Matt Ayotte PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Rich Quintal ARTIE Jeff Jarchow HOWE Jeff Jarchow SOUND EFFECTS Jeff Jarchow DOG CATCHER Karl Jensen JOHNSON Karl Jensen KALTENBORN Karl Jensen LT. WARD Ken Steele MARINE GUARD Ken Steele EDDIE.. Paul Erbe ICKES Paul Erbe FRED Chris Miciek HULL Chris Miciek McCRACKEN Chris Miciek IRA Ken Mallwitz PERKINS Ken Mallwitz BUNDLES Ken Mallwitz MORGANTHAU Rich Lee ANNOUNCER Rich Lee 2nd COP Rich Lee APPLE SELLER Bryan Taylor MANSERVANT Bryan Taylor MANSERVANT Paul Erbe MANSERVANT Roger Bundy MANSERVANT Mike Fletcher CHAUFFEUR Mike Bimenda ASST. DOG CATCHER Mike Binienda ANNIE MISS HANIGAN ... LILY MOLLY KATE JULY TESSIE PEPPER DUFFY MARY SOPHIE PEGGY GRACE ANNETTE CECILE MRS. GREER MRS. PUGH STAR TO BE USHERETTE RONNIE BOYLAN CONNIE BOYLAN BONNIE BOYLAN ORPHAN ORPHAN ORPHAN HOOVERVILLE .... HOOVERVILLE .... Amy Pyded .Cheryl Clemens Cathy Link Mindy Parcell ..Elissa Cornwall .Deanne Gkekas ....Katie Jackson .... Melissa Closs Karen Harris Kelly Boulier Ruth Siefert Joanne Rome Kim Smith Jill Parrott Mindy Woods Erica Drews Melissa Mallwitz Amy Fletcher .... Beth Marshall Jill Parrott Paula Kane Paulette Smarch . Wendy Wypych Sarah Brown Carrie Dunn .... Beth Marshall Kelly Boulier STUDENT DIRECTOR Sara French PRODUCER Dawn Cubitt BACK ROW (L to R): Cheryl Clemens, Craig Headlee, Mike Binienda, Karl Jensen, Ken Mallwitz, Chris Miciek, Amy Fletcher, Kelly Boulier, Rich Lee, Jeff Jarchow. Rich Quintal, Ken Steel, Paula Kane, Sara French, Cathy Link, Matt Larson. MIDDLE: Kim Smith, Paul Erbe, Erica Drews, Mike Fletcher, Matt Ayotte, Mindy Woods. Melisa Mallwitz, Roger Bundy, Jill Parrott, Bryan Taylor. FRONT: Melissa Closs, Karan Harris, Carrie Dunn, Wendy Wypych, Elissa Cornwell, Mindy Parcell. UP FRONT: Amy Pyden. 66 Musical “Annie” Absolutely Musical: Annie’ is a story that takes place in the 1930’s during the depression in New York City. The musical shows both poverty and wealth. It is about a little orphan girl who is adopted by a wealthy man, Daddy Warbucks. He is enchanted by the youth, innocence, and fascination of Annie’s wonderful world. Miss Bev Butler, the director of the show, commented that the most difficult task was getting high school students to act like little children. Miss Butler said, The kids did a great job!’ She hopes that quality musicals can continue here at Marysville. The musical gave a Saturday matinee performance. This was a first. This proved very successful with the younger audience. The task of directing was shared by Miss Butler who was in charge of acting, Mrs. Althea Jarchow who was in charge of music direction, Ms. Sue Rutledge who was head of publicity, and Mrs. Merlene Lindke who was in charge of the costumes. Paula Kane and Bryan Taylor perform for the elementary school students. Cathy Link is escorted by a musical member in costume for a fashion show for Lendzions. Amy Pyden, as Annie, sings the hit song from the play. Tomorrow ' . Musical 67 Kelley Sampson pours her heart out to Bryan Taylor during the senior play. Absolutely “Breaking Mr. Jarchow shows his enthusiasm during a home football game. 68 Performing Arts Their Legs” Ken Mallwitz, Kelley Sampson, Paul Erbe, Jodi Currie, Bryan Taylor, and Pat Roosenburg listen to Kathy Daw- son as she reads prayers during The Diary of Anne Frank’. Dan Merrill plays his horn during con- cert band practice. Performing Arts 69 Absolute Shannon Caverly sits quietly during a Myria Sampson asks. What are you choir class period. doing?’ Harmony TOP ROW (L to R): Jill Simmons, Erica Drews, Becky Docherty, Jodi Quinlan, Rob Kandall, Mike Garety, Jo Dee Barr, Myria sampson, Carol Shafran, Mr. Don Jarchow, Melissa Closs. MIDDLE ROW: Paula Kane, Audra Bray, Tina Hornbacher, Robin McLeod, Shannon Caverly, Georgia Telegadas, Karen Harris, Tanya Deising. BOTTOM ROW: Annette Ryan, Brenda Green, Dorothy Klimowitz, Marni Larson, Cathy Schroeder, Shelly Willis. 70 Choir Berta Puenta on an average day at M.H.S. Our Friend From Spain This year our exchange student is a girl from Spain, Berta Puenta. In Spain she lived in Bilbao, a major city of Spain, She attended school there. Her school day is very dif- ferent now. In Spain she carried and studied ten subjects, seven hours a day. She did not have the same classes every day. She also indicated that she did not have to take as many tests. Berta enjoyed being on the Homecoming Court. It was a new and interesting experi- ence that she will always re- member. Berta is not sure whether she will ever return to the United States in the near fu- ture because of her future college education. Her career goal is to be an economist. All of us at Marysville have enjoyed the experience of knowing and working with Berta. Berta poses with her host father, Mr. Kaiser, at Homecoming. Berta Puenta enjoys a ride around the track during Homecoming festivities. Exchange Student 71 Administrators MR. GROSSER: Joe Grosser completed his tenth year as an administrator for Marysville High School in 1 987. He was our assistant principal for two years and has been our principal for the past eight years. He began his teaching career at the high school from which he graduated in 1 960. After six years on the Kalamazoo Central High staff he spent the next seven years teaching social studies and being the head football coach at the then, Class C Matawan High School. He brought his thirteen years of teaching experience to Marysville in 1977 and has tried to accomplish the same goals he always considered his primary objective: ' To provide my students with a professional caring designed to help each student to develop a strong personal feeling of self worth, dignity, and positive attitude and direction.’ His choice to work in Marysville stemmed from his desire to promote the best in educational opportunity for his children. Mr. Grosser and his wife Judy desired to provide their family with a solid school system and community in which to prosper. We have a great community in which to both work and live. What more could we ask for our family? Marysville is a very special place. WE ARE PROUD TO CALL MARYSVILLE OUR HOME.’ The Grossers, married twenty-four years, have three sons. Chris and James, both graduates of Marysville High School, are attending Western Michigan University. Their youngest son, Darin, is an eighth grader at Marysville. MR. MINO: ' In every organization it is important to maintain a system of order or discipline. Without such a system, nothing productive would ever take place. We have a system at Marysville which provides us with the order necessary to insure that the educational programs we offer are of the highest quality. The system is stated specifically in our student handbook. Appropriate and inap- propriate behavior are clearly defined in that publication. My main function at Marysville High School is to administer the system of order and discipline which is described in the handbook. Administrating a program of discipline is a challenge and an opportunity. It is a challenge for many reasons. First and foremost, is the fact that nobody likes to be told that their behavior is unacceptable. Some persons who are reprimanded or disciplined resent the person who applies the discipline instead of resenting the actual system of discipline which is being applied. This reaction places the disciplinarian in a situation wherein he is considered to be the bad guy ' , but overall, the trade off is worthwhile. Because I am the disciplinarian I am in a unique position to positively impact the futures of hundred of young people every year. That is the reason I consider my disciplinary responsibility to also be an opportunity. As Assistant Principal I have the opportunity to prepare young people to be ready to function appropriately in organizations with which they may affilliate after their high school experience. Better to learn what is and is not appropriate here, rather than have them jeopardize their opportu- nity to be productive and self sufficient at some point later in their lives. I feel good about that.’ MR. SCHMORROW: I spent my entire school days in the community of Marysville and graduated from this high school. As I went through college and taught at other schools, I was always aware of the many positive characteristics present in my former community and school system. I enjoyed my other teaching positions, but I always felt that the quality of life and education fell a little short of my remembered Marysville. I decided that I would return to Marysville if the opportu- nity ever presented itself. It did. My memories had not deceived me, nor had the years changed the quality of Marysville. If anything, things were better. I could teach in a community that had never let education down. My position as athletic director allows me to teach and retain my direct involvement with young people and to be involved with the entire student body and community through my administrative duties. I have the two best things education has to offer me.’ 72 Administrators Faculty and Administration 73 Faculty And Administration Mr. Donald Steele, board president, presides at a meeting. School Board Leads the Way To Quality The Marysville School District Board of education was dedica- ted to maintaining and improving quality in an already excellent system. The Board of Education began the year by hiring Mr. Charles Andrews as our new Superintendent of Schools. The school board had promised the citizens of Marysville dur- ing the last successful millage election that no new requests would be made for more millage in the next three years. The board members were ever mindful of this pledge and as im- provements were made an eye was always kept on budget con- straints in the years to come. The 1986-1987 school board consisted of President Donald Steele, Vice-President Lawrence Eagen, Secretary Shirley Bellow, Treasurer George Gordon, and trustees, Mr. William Berger, Mr. Richard Russell, and Mr. Lee Schenck. Santa Claus, looking a lot like high school assistant principal, Mr. Keith Mino, visits the December board meeting. Santa distributed candy canes to the board and visitors. 74 Board of Education Front Row: Mr. Donald Steele, President, and Mrs. Shirley Bellow, Secretary. Back Row. Mr. Richard Russell, trustee. Mr. Lee Schenck, trustee, and Mr. George Gordon, Treasurer. Mr. Richard Everitt presents Ms. Pat Bober, special education instructor, an audiometer for the school district on behalf of the Marysville Lion’s Club and Marysville Days Committee. County Commissioner, Mr. John Ken- drick, presents our football coach, Mr. Walt Braun, a plaque declaring December 19, 1986, as Marysville Viking Day’ in St. Clair County. Board of Education 75 Mr. Patterson Ninth and Eleventh Grade Counselor Mrs. Augustyn Library Clerk Counselors and Ms. Troy Tenth And Twelth Grade Counselor Mrs. Baldwin Mr. Grosser’s Secretary 76 Teachers Secretaries Mrs. Bixler Athletic Secretary Mrs. Burley Secretary-Bookkeeping Mrs. Kraft Athletic Secretary Mrs. Kujat Superintendent’s Secretary Mrs. Lindke Attendence Secretary Teachers 77 Mr. Allen Miss Arno Mrs. Burns Ms. Butler Mr. Collard Mrs. Elsholz Mr. Elsholz 80 Teachers Mr. Gkekas Mr. Goetz Mrs. Gorham Mr. Gresell Miss Griffith Mrs. Heyboer Mr. Houck Mr. Jackson Mr. Jarchow Teachers 81 Mrs. Kiefer Mr. Lindke Mr. MacDonald Mr. McKeand Mr. Meier Mr. Puskarich Mr. Quinlan Miss Rutledge Mr. Sazehn 82 Teachers Mr. Venia Mr. Schmorrow Mr. Skrzyniarz Mr. Smith Mr. Vineyard Mr. Wasted Mr. Wildermuth Teachers 83 Mrs. Venia The People That Keep COOKS - Shirley MacDonald, Bette McMartian, Jean Brockdorff, Assistant Head Cook - Maxiene Smith, Barbara Craw- ford, Debbie Rockwell, Joan Reid, Dolores Helzer, Dorthy Bromly, not pictured - Food Supervisor and Head Cook, Dorthy Piper 84 Cooks Things Running Smoothly BUS DRIVERS - Diane Bucko, Carolyn Schroeder, Mavis Lytle, Eilleen Pretty, Sandy Smith, Linda Siler, Al Rowe, Tina Wilkerson, Vern Dickinson, Rae Ann Smith, Chuck Lewandowski-mechanic, not pictured - Cecil Darby, Mary DeShon, Florence Durrant, lla Hoetger, Pat Stauchman, Cynda Turner, Janet Yeager, Brian Alison. CUSTODIANS - Cindy Badley, Rich DeNardin, Bob Harkelroad, Baldy Kelch, not pictured - Supervisor - Bob Watson, Tim Houle, Rich Farnsworth, Grover Gates, Al Wieland Bus Drivers and Custodians 85 Pat Dill and Marvin Kernohan hanging around in the lobby after Skill Center. Melissa Thompson and Jeanette Rome show their Viking Spirit with their State Championship Sweat- shirts. rnsmi mn A ■ RT ' K r 86 Juniors JUNIORS Tom Abdou Steve Anderson Rhonda Armstead Ron Armstead Andrea Ayotte Kathy Badley Andy Bailey Donna Baillod Bryan Balon Bob Baur Larry Bell Lynn Berger Brian Bertovick Marc Biscomer Laura Bixler Terrie Bott Kelly Boulier Darren Brower Ken Brown Terry Brown Rob Bruenmg Walt Brusch Troy Bums Alan Bushey Becky Bushey Melinda Cambell Chris Clark Kelly Clark Travis Clark Cheryl Clemens Tawny Class Tracey Coleman Elissa Cornwell Dan Crowl Pat Cruickshank Cristy Cubitt Vickie Curnow Anne Daugherty Dennis Decator John Deising Marvin Kerohan is a little off-center Jeff Jowett, Deanne Gkekas, Kelly about getting his picture taken. Boulier, and Cori Jakubiak working on the construction of the float. 88 Juniors Juniors Move Ahead Jeanette Rome, Charlie Relken, Jim Vigrass, Wade Ulrich, Jon Sinda, and Sharon Mallory get their work done. Pat Dill Mark Docherty Ed Dombrowski Rachel Downs Allen DuBay Ed Dudd Karyn Duffy Tammy Duncan Kailonme Dunsmore Greg Eagen Ricky Edwards Dave Emunson Pam Engel Gordie Farnsworth Shannyn Fasbender Michelle Finn Randee Foerster Scott Foerster Pat Forster Steve Foster Debbie French Sara French Ted Fuller Shannon Galant Beth Gilbert Dan Gizar Deanne Gkekas Don Goheski Charlie Goodmen Lisa Goodmen Wade Gracey Steve Grant Matt Gresell Marcy Haight Laurie Hand Matt Hansel Linda Harrington Richard Hart Kristy Hensler Matt Herman Juniors 89 Juniors Take One More Step Ricky Edwards and Mark Worden dis- cuss their homework assignments. Dusty Hondzinski Steve Horbes Katie Jackson Cori Jakubiak Karl Jensen Chris Johnson Shelly Jokie Jeff Jowett Vicky Kaiser Rob Kandell Boofer Karl Marv Kerohan Kristy King Lisa Kleinstiver Mike Klemmer Frank Knowles Rick Konik Tom Komiek Chuck Kosal Karl Kraft Tina LaFave Loren Lamarra Heather Lange Genny Laroque Matt Larson Joy Lash Rusty Lashbrook Mike Leavitt Aaron Ledsworth Richard Lee Shelly Lee Pam Lepla John Levandowski Sherry Lindke J. P. Little Michelle Lomerson Scott MacPherson Rene Maes John Mallory Sharon Mallory 90 Juniors Melissa Mallwitz Beth Marshall Dawn Maynard Kevin McFarlane Debbie McLeod John Mertz Joe Miller Phil Miller Heather Moncher Jason Moody Dennis Neal Mike Noble Ryan O ' Connell Jill Parrott Jeff Patterson Dwayne Pauly Tom Perrin Laurie Platzer Val Porter Berta Puente Amy Pyden Bryan Quain Mike Quinlan Steve Rands Brett Rann Charlie Relken Robin Rich Jeff Robinson Chris Roehl Jeanette Rome Joanne Rome Dawn Sabb Sandy Sanderson Mike Saunders Ty Schenck Tim Schess Jerry Shirts Tracy Silverthorn Jon Sinda Paulette Smarch Juniors 91 During a pep rally, John Deising gets a focus on the action being held in the gym. J. P. Little gets ready to dig into his school lun ch taking place in the cafeteria. Marcy Smerer Jennifer Smith Jody Smith Scot Smith Jon Soyko Ken Steele Paul Steele Amy Stephenson Marie Stevenson Kerry Stinson Stephanie Stoinoff Cindy Stump Don Sullivan Larry Tack Glenn Taylor Melissa Thompson Jennifer Toles Mark Tomlo Teresa Tovarez Chris Truszkowski Wade Ulrich Jim VanCamp Jim Vigrass Rob Warner Becky Webb Bill Williams Shellie Willis Mark Wilson Todd Wilson Todd Winston Stephanie Woolsey Mark Worden Glori Yates Jeff Robinson escorts School Superintendent Mr. Charles Andrews in his model car for Homecoming. 92 Juniors Juniors Study For the Future Exchange student Berta Puenta Jill Parrott does some last minute prepares for typing class. studying for an essay test. Juniors 93 Tammy Duncan, Mark Tomlo, and Deanne Gkekas take a minute between classes to pose for a picture. Rob Kandell shows his feelings about facing another day at Marysville High School. 94 Juniors John Deising spends his lunch hour in the recreation room with the available activities. Juniors Are Caught In Action Juniors Kerry Stinson and Jody Smith live up to the theme of the prom and the song Hold Me’. 96 Junior Prom The Junior Prom The song Hold Me’ by Whitney Houston was the theme of this year ' s Junior Prom which took place on January 24, 1987. The specially decorated Washington Elementary School gymnasium was filled with music that was DJ’d by Jeff Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. Toles, Mr. and Mrs. Dickenson, Mr. and Mrs. Mino, Mr. Smith and Ms. Pavlov, Ms. Standel, Mr. McKeand, Ms. Rutledge, and class advisor Mr. Bill Goetz chaperoned the evening ' s festivities. A special thank you had to go to the Junior Steering Committee and class officers Dusty Hondzinski, Katie Jackson, Tammy Duncan, and Jennifer Toles. Laurie Hand and escort Gary Quaine start off the evening right with a picture taken by Lifetouch. Mike Fletcher, Lori Cloutier, Greg Eagen, Pat Forster, and Kara Holden get a load off their feet. Cristy Cubitt and Mike King look on as Jody Smith argues with Scot Smith and said, What is he talking about?’ Junior Prom 97 Cheryl Spenser and Rachel Downs show their excitement by the expres- sion on their faces. 98 Sophomores Sophomores 99 Sophomores display their Viking Fortune Float during the Homecoming Parade. One Step Ahead Heidi Ahonen Kim Allen Dale Angus Alisa Archer Jennifer Arko Jennifer Artman Sam Bacon Greg Badley Scott Badley William Balinski Tammie Balia Christopher Baur Scott Bellow Micheal Bimenda Julie Blackney Paul Bott Patti Brow Dale Bryson Roger Bundy Shane Byrd Tina Camm Valerie Camp Raquel Cangemi Fred Carter Donald Chapman Philip Conn Jennifer Connors Douglas Cox Bryan Currie Phil Czarnecki Theodore Decker Shelley Deising Raymond Delano Mark DenUyl Rebeca Docherty Jason Doud William Drane Carrie Dunn Joseph Durcan Charley Eagen 100 Sophomores Christopher Earl Richard Eastman David Ecker Gayle Emigh Jennifer Fett Matthew Fraley Matthew Fults Kimberly Ganley Matthew Germain Jeff Gignac Theodore Golubinski Sara Gonnac David Gozowsky Aaron Gracey David Griffin Kenny Hamblin Karen Harris Leigh Anne Harlig John Harvill Tom Herbert Tina Hornbacher Shannon Hutchins David Hutchinson Brian Jack Kristin Jacobs Jeff Jarchow Amy Johnson Roger Johnson Jason Jones Kristi Jones Dawn Jozwiak Paula Kane Scott Kendrick Jennifer Kent Mary Kester Victoria Kilbourne Micheal King Thomas Kipp John Knowles Kevin Knox Sophomores 101 Marcy Kuehn Joann Kwasnik Valerie Lane Randy Lashbrook Ben Lasher Craig Lasky Melisa Lewis Cathy Link Henry Liverance Charles Long Heather Long Storm Maes Laurice Marier Todd Martin Michael May Dawn McIntyre Shannon Medcraft Douglas Mertz William Metzger Jeremy Miller Kurt Mills Kimberly Ann Mitchell Stephanie Moore Michael Morris Dean Morrison Tammy L. Mumford David Nabozney Christina Nappier Jeremy Neal Bruce Osborne David D. Owens Kristie Pelc Laurie Peters Keith Phelps Timothy Phipps Kenneth Polovich Tina Pond Doreen Proksch Randy Quame Jodi Quinlan Sophomore cheerleaders root on the Homecoming Court and their escorts. The spirit shows. Leave me alone,’ says sophomore Gayle Emigh as she tries to finish her project. 1 02 Sophomores Going Crazy! ‘Superb’ says Shawn Winston while he gobbles down some hamburgers at a pep rally contest. Stephen Rajczi Frederick C. Range Philip Ritter Stephen Ritter Stacey Robb Tim Robinson Mark Ross Donna Russel Dan Ryan Laura Sanders Christine Sawdon Alfred Schweihofer Lynnette Shady Carol Shafran Laura Siemen Jill Simmons Jeff Simpson Denise Smith Michele Smith Sherry Smith Cheryl Spencer Cathy Stewart Martin A. Switzer Georgia Telegadas Scott Terrill Paul Thomas Mark Thompson Shy Ann Thornton Michelle Turner David Vangilder Brad Velflmg Cary Vernier Joseph Vollstaedt Shelly Warsinske Melinda M Watros Michele A Watros Jeffrey S. Way Bradley Webb Cara Wedge Bruk Weymouth Sophomores 103 Carol Shafren, Karen Harrris, and Georia Telegadas wave for the camera-man during the parade. Roger Johnson blows his horn during band practice with one glove on and one glove off. 1 04 Sophomores Fun, Fun, Fun If you think I’m going to smile for the ‘Wow, look at this,’ says Mark Denllyl camera, wrong!’ says Shelly as he sits in the cafeteria for study hall. Warsinske. Where should I start? ' asks Roger Bundy as he sits patiently in the cafeteria. Tina says to Carrie. All right, what’s going on?’ as the two walk down the hall. Sophomores 105 Micheal Abdou Vanessa Alderson Jodi Aldrich Andrea Alexander Philip Armstead Sally Armstead David Aufrance William Baillod Bobbie Balon Jo Dee Barr Jennifer Basnaw Amy Bennett Kellie Bennett Kevin Bennett Christopher Berdan Susie Berger K evin Biscomer Tammy Boerre Nicki Boldyreff Stephanie Borowski Edward Bosman Mark Bradford Jonathon Brown Craig Bucko Thomas Bunch Dianne Cassin Shanon Caverly Michelle Chapdelaine Rhonda Chamey Melissa Closs Matt Collins John Conard Kellie Crawford Kelly Cruickshank Kris Dawson Micheal Deising Christopher Deland Elise Desjardins Alisa Dillon Erica Drews Rick Dysinger Joey Eaton Kim Emery John Eschenberg Loretta Eschenberg Penny Eveningred Gary Fett Christopher Flann Amy Fletcher Wendy Forton Andrew Fraley Charles Frazer Marty Frazer Dondra French Timothy Fye Marcie Garbutt Scott Garrett Kimberly Gates Daniel Gerber Sandra Glasgow Pam Goodmen Angela Gordon Robert Greene Jeffrey Hall Jenny Hall Melissa Hamann Michelle Haver Brooke Hendrick Thomas Hija Raymond Hill Shelly Hoag Kara Holden Tim Houle James Hunt Jonathan Irish Jennifer Jack Tom Johnson Micheal Jurk Micheal Kapus Samuel Kasemeyer Freshmen 109 Rick Keeley Mary Keener Steven Keighley Chad Kelley Tracie Kent Brian Kernohan Venessa Ken- Colleen Kilbourne Dawn Kilbourne Rosemary King Cassandra Kleinstiver Dorothy Klimowicz Chad Knox MaryJo Koehler Bnan Kreiner Daniel Kriesch John Krohn Dawn Laducer Kelly Lake Floyd Lambert Marchelle Larson Scott Lavis Janice Lawrence David Lee Sheila Lepak Dianna Lepine Jeff Lepine Eric Lewanski Michelle Light Jodi Lixey Lydia Locklear Fred Lomasney Shelly Long Melissa MacRae Jodi Mallwitz Mike Maraget Craigie Maynard Kurt McFarlane Robin McLeod Jody Medford 110 Freshmen Derrick Meier Eric Meier Jason Mertz Steve Miller Brian Mills Karen Mlejnek Toni Mumford Kelly O ' Connell Christy Oles Mindy Parcell Darlene Pionk Tara Pleiness Adnan Pokotello Patricia Porter Mark Postill Patty Pozios Robert Prause Kevin Quinlan Marilyn Radatz Scott Rands Christy Reed Kenneth Reed Luke Ressler Rebecca Richardson Steve Robinson Cherie Rockwell Becky Rossow Chris Rowe David Rubio Rick Russel Guy Ryan Renee Sams Heather Schohl Kathy Schroeder Chris Sharrard Kimberley Shoff Cheryl Simpson Sherrie Sinda Bryan Smarsh Catherine Smith Robyn Smith Trisha Smith Donna Spencer Phillip Sprowl Brian Steinhaus William Suiter Eileen Switzer Pamela Thibodeau Ken Thornton Jason Thorpe Genni Tollison Jon Tovarez Bradley Umphrey Cher Uppleger Kristen VanConant Dennis Visga Kim Walters Michelle Ward Randy Washburn Andy Webb Greg White Jim Wilkins Edward Williams Dawn Willis Lainya Wingblad Marci Wolvin Tony Worden Carrie Wortman Mark Woycehoski Lynette Wright Marc Wrongski Wendy Wypych Kelly Yeager Derek Young Marcilynn Zimmer Freshmen Fever Chris Deland laughes as he leaves the Phil Sprowl shows off for the camera in lunchroom. the parade. Sue Berger and Scott Garrett show off their wheels in the parade Freshmen 1 13 Mike Robinson falls asleep as he, Pat Truskowski, and Pat Roosenburg watch a basketball game. Joe Eaton, Rich Wilkins, Dan Crowl, and Loren Lamarra put their best foot forward. Ms. Standel hugs a real dummy’ in her English class. Marysville basketball fans show their spirit by ignoring the visiting team. The Student Council officers are Kelly Schweihoffer-Secretary, Dave Nammo-Parliamentarian, Kathy Daw- son-President, Jose Rubio-Treasurer, and Helen Johnson-Vice-President. 1 1 4 Student Life Student Life 1 1 5 Student Council Absolutely Dedicated The 1986-1987 Student Council was an organization which helped the school by purchasing things for instructional aid, such as computers and VCR’s. This year’s officers were as follow: President Kathy Dawson Vice-President Helen Johnson Treasurer Kellie Schweihofer Secretary Jose Rubio Sgt. of Arms David Nammo Mr. Keith Mino, the Assistant Principal, was the advisor. He stated, The purpose of the Student Council is to provide for the school, the student body, and the community.’ The Student Council did just that. They sponsored successful blood and food drives, held a dance for Muscular Dystrophy, and caroled at Christmas time. Student Council carolers assemble with Mr. Mino and beam with the Christmas spirit. 1 1 6 Student Council Front row: Bryan Taylor, Kellie Schweihofer, Kathy Dawson, Jose Rubio, Kelly Schwartz. Kelly Smith, Laurie Sanders, Gayle Emigh, Heidi Ahonen, Tina Camm. Row 2: Melissa Hamann, Jodie Lixey, Sue Berger. John Brown. Kevin Quinlan, Dawn Cubitt, Anne Conners, Renee Cangemi, Trish Czajka, Tanya Deising, Carrie Lapish, Kristie Pelc, Michelle Turner, Patti Brown, Kim Allen. Row 3: Amy Fletcher, Patty Pozios, Sheila Lepak, Scott Garret, Mike Garety, Joanne Kwasnik, Shelly Berger, Lori Cloutier, Mindy Woods, Elaine Holden, Julie Neiderhauser, Ann Marie Zophy. Jill Parrot, Ken Steele, Lynette Shady, Dawn Jozwiak. Row 4: Julie Farrer, Chris Miciek, Ken Mallwitz, Paul Erbe, Lynn Berger, Jody Smith, Katie Jackson, Cheyrl Sulkowski, Sara Brown, Kim Gats, Tammy Balia, Melissa Mallwitz. Row 5: Roger Bundy, Steve Anderson, Dawn Sabb, Heather Lange, Tammy Duncan, Dusty Hondzinski, Tawny Closs, Pam Lepla, Kristy Hensler. Wendy Wypych. Row 6: Cathy Link, Tina Pond, Ray Delano, Tom Herbert, Mike Fletcher, Pam Engle, John Soyko, Kelly Boulier, Lesa Cowper. Back row: Heather Long, Jennifer Fett, Stacey Robb, Sherry Lindke, Dennis Decator, Pete Stager, Elissa Cornwell, Beth Marshall, Michelle Haver, Dondra French, Michelle Light. Tera Pleiness. Wendy Porton. Student Council 1 17 Absolute Genius A year ago the National Honor Society began to demand more from the students. To become a member, one had to have at least a 3.5 grade point average and participate frequ- ently in more extracurricular activities. Marysville students met the challenge. This year’s NHS advisor was again our librarian, Mrs. Marilyn Gorham. The officers were: Pat Ropp, President, Lynn Berger, Vice-President, Kathy Daw- son, Secretary, Cheryl Sulkowski, Treasurer, and Kim Smith, Historian. NHS was again responsible for academic excellence. Top Row (left to right): Kailonnie Dunsmore, Paul Erbe, Nick Groch, Don Sullivan, Ken Mallwitz, Pam LePla, Steve Horbes. Second Row: Michelle Lomerson, Kristy Hensler, Linda Harrington, Julie Farrer, Tawny Closs, Sarah Master. Front: Kim Smith, Lynn Berger, Pat Ropp, Cheryl Sulkowski, Sara Brown. 118 National Honor Society Boys’ and Girls’ Varsity Clubs The 1986-1987 Boys’ and Girls’ Varsity Clubs began the year the way they always do, with the annual cheese and sausage sale. The varsity clubs were also active running the concession stand at varsity basketball games at home. The revenue from this fundraising goes to purchase four year trophies for all seniors who have committed four years to a sport, and for the purchase of championship patches for all varsity members of a championship team. This year the activities were supervised by the athletic director, Mr. David Schmorrow. Back Row (left to right): Jason Moody, Dennis Decator. Rich Hart. Pete Sager. 2nd Row: Pat Ropp. Rich Quintal. Dennis Neal, Ken Steele. Ken MacKay. Front Row: Jeff Patterson, Matt Taylor, Jerry Brown, Joe Lavis, Pat Catlin. Jason Moody serves up another bag of popcorn at the Varsity Club concession Matt T aylor tries to get enthused about delivering all of his cheese and sausage stand during a varsity basketball game. for the club ' s main fundraiser. 1 20 Varsity Club Back Row (left to right): Denise Durcan, Sarah Warren, Sherry Lindke, Cheryl Sulkowski. Middle Row: Kim Smith, Kellie Schweihofer , Trish Czajka. Front: Helen Johnson. Varsity Club 121 S.A.D.D. Don’t Drink and Drive Front {left to right): Jodie Currie, Dawn Cubitt. Second: Colleen Kilburn, Tina Pond. Melissa Hamman, Jodi Aldrich. Darlene Point, Brenda Zimmermen. Kim Ganley Kathy Link, Kim Mitchell, Mark Carolan, Shellie Willis, Renee Cangemi, Jennifer Smith, Bechy Richardson. Christy Cubitt, Vicky Kaiser Are you concerned about drinking and driving? S.A.D.D. is. Concerned students at Marysville High School have formed this chapter of the na- tional organization and have been meeting after school to discuss issues about drinking and driving. Dawn Cubitt, Anne Con- nors, and Jodie Currie have been actively involved in the student leadership of the organization. 122 S. ADD. Campus Life is dedicated to the idea that life is best lived with a Christian attitude and approach. Their activities, discussions, and approach to life have this idea at the center. The club discusses important social and religious issues, plays games, and goes on absolutely fun outings. Their activities are often coordinated with clubs from other area schools. Campus Life: Absolute Commitment BACK ROW (Left to Right) ' Terri Brown, Matt Ayotte. Rhonda Armstead. Larry Bell, Andrea Ayotte, Scott Badley. MIDDLE ROW: Jeff Jarchow, Tina Nappier, Jennifer Kent, Beth Gilbert, Tracy Kent, Sam Kasmeyer. FRONT ROW: Amy Pyden, Chris Clark, Marcy Kuehn, Knstie Jones. Campus Life 123 Extra Point Club The Extra Point Club was star- ted this year by Varsity football coach, Mr. Walt Braun. It was designed to give football players something to do year round an d to help raise funds for special football equipment and events for the the football team. This year the club sold two different types of bumper stickers, started a floor hockey game after school in the gym, held a lift-a-thon, and designed and purchased a club jacket. Officers this year were Matt Taylor, Randy Socha, Pat Ropp, Scott Blackney, and Rich Mirendorff. Coach Braun looks over the troops as members ot the Extra Point Club await a state championship at the Pontiac Silverdome. Front Row (left to right): Pat Ropp, Wade Ulrich, Scott Goodmen, Terry Bott, Matt Taylor, Ron Pelc, Randy Socha, Jeff Smith, Greg Badley. Second Row: Mark DenUyl, Steve Forest, John Levendowski, Jim Vigras, Brian Bertovick, Mark Biscorner, Kenny Hamblin, Andy Switzer. Third Row: Ben Lasher, Jody Sharrard, Tom Hija, Mike King, Scott Braun, Larry Durst, Rich Mierendorf, Jeff Patterson, Jason Moody, Bruk Weymouth. Fourth Row: Kevin Biscorner, Dick Russel, Jeff Mertz, Scott Blackney, Mark Gressel, Mike Quinlan, Greg Eagen, Joe Lavis, Gordie Farnsworth. Back Row: Ken Malliwitz, Shawn Winston, Dan Ryan, Dennis Neal, Chuck Kosal, Dave Wilton, Dave Griffin, Brian Steinhaus. 124 Extra Point Club The SAE Members pose for a picture. Back Row (left to right): Pat Ropp, Paul Erbe, Matt Ayotte, Heather Mencher, Rich Hart, Front Row: Ms. Troy, Chris Clark. Renee Cangemi, and Kim Smith. Students Help Students Do you need help with Geometry or Biology? Are you struggling in Calculus or Physics? Well, help has arrived at last. The Student Action for Edu- cation Tutor Club, better known as S.A.E., is now in ac- tion. All you have to do is go to them. The club was started by Ms. Troy, who is the advisor. The group consists of nine members. Are you wondering what the S.A.E. actually does? If a student is having trouble in a subject he or she will go to Ms. Troy and then a S.A.E. member will meet with them before or after school and tutor them. Members also keep the student’s teacher up to date on the student ' s progress. The officers are as follows - President Paul Erbe, Vice President Renee Cangemi, Treasurer Pat Ropp, Secretary Chris Clark, Histo- rian Heather Moncher, Parlimentarian Matt Ayotte, Activities Chairman Rich Hart. S.A.E. 125 D.E.C.A.: Business Awareness In today ' s world, business is very important. Business learning begins in a person’s school years. D.E.C.A. is a form of business education. D.E.C.A. stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. Mr. Kurt Smith is the D.E.C.A. adviser and directs all activities. D.E.C.A. is involved with many areas of business. Marketing and advertising are two examples. This year D.E.C.A. sponsored fund raisers like the Best Legs Contest’ and a dance. D.E.C.A. is encouraging and promoting business education throughout the school. The winner of D.E.C.A.’s Best Legs Contest’. Row 1 : L to R: Joe Lavis, Jennifer Woolsey, Kelly Sampson, Pete Stamer, Anne Shelly Lee, Jennifer Conners, Laurie Meir, Storm Maes. Row 3: L to R: Tera Burczycki, Matt Carocan. Row 2: L to R: Pam Ewlle, Michelle Finn, Pleiness, Laura Siemaw, Karen Duffy, Rich Hart. 126 D.E.C.A. Computing Absolutely This was the second year that Marysville was involved in a new type of competition— computer programming. The ACSL computer club competed on a State and national level. Their performance was outstanding. They ranked second in the region, first in the State, and forty-fourth in the nation. The top computing members of the organization were former students of the computer classes. They were called upon to solve problems that would make the ordinary mind boggle. Mr. Ken Vineyard was the sponsor and advisor. The computer lab’s IBM PCjr, was the heart of the new competition. (From Left to Right) Steve Horbes, Ron Howard, Ty Schenck, Rich Hart, and Pat Catlin were at the center of the ACSL computer competition and were responsible for Marysville’s strong showing. ACSL 127 Chris Miciek, Matt Fraley, Paul Erbe, Steve Horbes, and Roger Bundy have fun challenging some of our teachers Quiz Bowl: Absolute Perfection Knowledge and wisdom lead to greatness. The 1986-1987 Quiz Bowl te am picked up where last year’s team left off. They completed the second undefeated season in a row for the Marysville High School Quiz Bowl team. The team was a very talented and intelligent group. Quiz Bowl contests pit two groups of students in competition. Each group is given the same question. The first team to answer the question correctly receives a predetermined number of points. The team with the most points at the end of a given period of time is declared the winner. Mr. Don Jarchow was the coach of the team with assistance from many on the faculty and our principal, Mr. Joe Grosser. Through the efforts of Mr. Grosser, the Quiz Bowl team began last year, entered an area league, and quickly became an edu- cational force to be reckoned with. The success continued this year. Roger Bundy awaits his partner’s answer. 128 Quiz Bowl Marysville teachers try to outwit student quiz bowlers. Chris Miciek hopes Steve Horbes has a good answer. Chris Miciek, Paul Erbe, and Matt Fraley wonder what the answer is. Front to back (L to R): Rich Hart, Mark Ross, Joe Porret, Ron Howard, Matt Fraley, Joanne Kwasnik, Steve Horbes, Mr. Jarchow, Jodi Currie, Valarie Lane, Roger Bundy, Chris Miciek, Paul Erbe. Quiz Bowl 129 Yearbook Activities Editor, Georgia Telegadas and Editor-in-Chief, Heather Moncher, are busy preparing for the first deadline. Rich Wilkins, the Yearbook chief computer operator, is in the editor s office entering page layouts. 1986-87 Yearbook Staff _ BACK ROW (left to right): Rich Wilkins, Matt Taylor, Trevor Westbrook, Deanne Gkekas, Mark Carolan, Kim Walters, Penny Eveningred, Melissa Hammann, Jeff Mertz, Kevin Quinlan, Chris Berdan, Georgia Telegadas, Bryan Taylor, Steph- anie Moore, Lynette Shady. FRONT: Kristy King, Renee Cangemi, Heather Moncher, Laurie Hand, Robin McLeod, Gayle Emigh. Not pictured: Mike Garety, Anne Burczycki, Joe Lavis. 1 30 Yearbook Captures Absolute Reality There are three: Bryan Taylor, Kevin Quinlan, Chris Berdan. Find them. The Viking Yearbook underwent many changes. The senior pic- tures were printed in color for the first time. The advisor, Mr. Schmorrow, was also new. Ms. Heather Moncher was the Edi- tor. The theme of the Yearbook was ‘Absolute Reality’. The staff tried to express the realities of the year. The Yearbook was done with the latest in technology. For the first time everything was processed using a computer. Editor-in-Chiet Heather Moncher Business Manager ..V... Stephanie Moore Senior Editor Renee Cangemi Photography Editor Bryan Taylor Ad Manager Kristy King Chiet Computer Operator Rich Wilkins Activities Editor JR Georgia Telegadas Sports Editor Mike Garety Faculty Editor.. : . .. Anne Burczycki Underclassmen Editor Laurie Hand Deanne Gkekas, Matt Fults, Trevor Anne Burczycki gets right to work on Westbrook, and Trish Czajka meet to the teachers’ section, discuss page assignments. Editors Heather Moncher was the Editor-in-Chief of the 1987 Viking Yearbook. She received this honor as a junior after spending her fresh- man and sophomore years on the staff. During those years she had a variety of responsibilities including Lifetouch Correspondent and Underclassmen Editor. Heather has been involved in many other activities at Marys- ville, such as S.A.E. Tutoring Club, chorus, and the musical, Oklahoma’. At the Skill Center she studied Merchandising and belonged to D.E.C.A. and Enterprise. She also has been very active in her religion being one of Jehovah ' s Witnesses. In reference to the 1987 yearbook, she said, You wouldn’t believe everything that went wrong, but, oh, what a year!’ Thank you, Heather. RENEE CANGEMI was the Senior Editor. She was responsible for laying out the entire senior section. She had to collect all the compoite and yearbook pictures from the seniors. She also had to be responsible for the correct sizes and identifications. LAURIE HAND was the Un- derclassmen Editor. She had to lay out the freshman, sophomore, and junior sections with individual pic- tures. Her job consisted of gather- ing and identification of three classes of students. RICH WILKINS was the yearbook’s first Computer Edi- tor at Marysville High School. He worked on the laying out of the yearbook, which was done entirely by computer. With the help of the yearbooks new advisor, Mr. Schmorrow, they entered a new era. KRISTY KING was the Advertising Editor. She organized the selling of ads to companies and businesses throughout St. Clair County. She then had to help design the ad and make sure that the client was satisfied with the finished product. BRYAN TAYLOR had the job as the Photography Editor. This meant countless hours in the darkroom, on assignment, and supervising the supplies. His job required working with all the departments, tak- ing their orders for pictures, and meeting expectations. MIKE GARETY served as the Sports Editor. He mana- ged the entire section, bring- ing over twenty teams, their statistics, and accomplish- ments to these pages. His involvement in the photography department was another essential aspect. STEPHANIE MOORE has been the Business Manager for the yearbook for the last two years and plans on con- tinuing for two more. Her job was to manage sale, billings, payments, and the like. She is basically the accountant. ANNE BURCZYCKI was the Administration and Faculty Editor. The entire section was her responsibility, from copy to formal pictures and candids. Her work also included all staff, such as secretaries, cooks, maintenance people, and bus drivers. GEORGIA TELEGADAS and ROBIN MCLEOD were co-editors of the activities sec- tion. Their section covered all the clubs and special activities that were involved in the school year. Coordinating this was a monumental task. 1 32 Yearbook Small fans happily pose with the Harlem Diplomats. Absolute Laughs A group of basketball players from Canada called the Harlem Diplomats were formed about fifteen years ago and emulate the famous Harlem Globetrotters. The leader of the team is the son of the famous Globetrotter, Goose Tatum. On Valentine’s Day, the Diplomats came to Marysville to play against an All-Star team consisting of coaches and faculty. Although the final score had the Diplomats winning, 71-61, it was evident that more than 80% of the All-Stars baskets were because of less than serious defense by the Diplomats. There were six players on the Diplomats ' team. They were all outstanding basketball players and former college stars. The Diplomats’ humor and comedy routines had the crowd laughing and enjoying themselves the entire night. The Diplomats amazed the crowd with slam-dunks, long dis- tance shooting, and incredible basketball skills. Some of the All-Stars’ (L to R): Coach Paul Jackson, Mr. Keith Mino, Coach Jack Quinlan, Coach Greg Gkekas, Mr. Rick DeNardin, Coach Denny VanTiem, Coach Terry Curley, and Coach John Knuth. Diplomats 133 Skill Center Educates Us For the Future Cheryl Clemens knows that typing is Travis Clark works with circuits in part of the course in an office. Building Construction. A.M. and P.M. Skill Center Students Ken Brown Cheryl O’Boyle Mike Robinson Eric Dombrowski Mike Saunders Vallarie Porter Pat Roosenburg Norman Karl Mark Worden Chris Sawdon Ruth Siefert Marvin Kernohan Darren Brower Teresa Tovarez Larry Tack Jill Lixey Marty Frazer Scott Wassom Michelle Watros Phil Miller Tom Kipp Melinda Watros Charles Goodmen Amy Stephenson Matthew McClaren Randee Foerster Jody Wolvin Scott Vernier Wayne McClelland Lisa Goodmen Bonnie Sue Gignac Eric Grimes Pat T ruszkowski Genny Larocque Heather Moncher Dave Armstead Dave Postill Jeanne Parmann Michelle Amesse Dean Morrison Mike Thompson Lesa Cowper Sandy Sanderson Mike Noble Tom Abdou Tera Crawford Marcy Haight Jeroen Slagter Travis Clark Michelle Will Dawn Maynard Ted Fuller Doug Muir Shellie Willis Kim Gaither Paul Steele Shane Stimac Paulette Smarch Mary Fults Dan Delano Mike Tenniswood John Klimowicz Tina LaFave Bryan Balon Tina Christensen Mark Wieland Shannon Byrd Wade Gracey Cheryl Clemens Ed Dudd Mike Morris Mark Penzien Pat Dill Robert Churchill Ron Churchill Rob Warner Matt Hansel Joe Taylor Steve Grant Don Wehner Kristy King Tom Kornick Dale Angus Howard Morse Joy Lash Richard Bushaw David Emunson Dan Nurenberg Dawn Mclntrye David Ecker Chris Johnson Debra McLeod Brenda Green Dwayne Pauly Lisa Meldrum Tim Muir Mark Wilson 134 Skill Center Skill Center 135 Michelle Amesse and Sand y Sander- son work diligently in the Emporium. Pat Roosenberg watches Mike Robin- Marysville students work together in son as he cuts some meat in Food CAM. Management class. Tools Of the Trade For the past eleven years the Skill Center has been training students for future career occupations. The different clusters available are: Auto Mechanics Auto Body Repair Business Office Heat- ing, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning Small Engine Repair General Merchandising Machine Shop Vocational Drafting Cad-Cam Building Construction Health Care Cosmetology Food Management Plastics Welding Electro-Mechanics Along with training for the future careers, the Skill Center, after one has received a title, also has job placement programs. If one has any interest in the programs, a person should obtain placement through the counseling department. Over one-hundred students each year from the Marysville School District attend the Skill Center with students from all of the other St. Clair County school districts. The future can be bright for that student who wishes to apply him or herself. Ed Dudd watches carefully as his in- structor explains a procedure. 136 Skill Center Sue Gignac works busily scrubbing Joy Lash helps Jeannie Parmann at pots and pans in Food Management, the word processor in Business. Chris Johnson handles the drill press Dean Morrison and Mike Noble work in Machine Shop. with molds in Plastics. Skill Center 137 Spirit Week Coming Home The week of February 23-26 was an exciting one. We had a spirited Coming Home Week with a lot of different ideas created. Monday was Back-Off day. Angela Gordon and Pete Stager won. Tuesday was Twins ' day where two people dressed alike. Heather Lang and Jennifer Fett won. Wednesday was ‘Sports’ day. Todd Winston was the victor. Blue and White’ day was on Thursday, with the champion, Chris Roehl. It was a week filled with fun for everyone, especially Thursday night during halftime of the Marysville basketball game. The Coming Home Court came out and Randy Edwards was awarded the honor of King. His court was as follows: Brad Umphrey, Freshman Kenny Hamblin, Sophomore Lauren Lamar, Junior Ken McKay, Senior Ron Howard, Senior Mrs. Hamblin and her son, sophomore Junior Lauren Lamar is being escorted Kenny Hamblin enter the gym. by his mother, Mrs. Lamar. Freshman candidate Brad Umphrey and his mother Mrs. Umphrey. 138 Coming Home People of Michigan Celebrate The State’s Sesquicentennial Many activities were organized in the State of Michigan to celebrate its sesquicentennial birthday. Our school participation involved participating in a State wide poster competition furthering the celebration of our State’s birth- day. A balloon launch was planned for May 21 . The balloons con- tained information to make people aware of our celebration. Numerous sorts of novelty gifts such as t-shirts, key chains, hats, plates, mugs, and the like filled the stores. Everyone in Michigan was saying Yes’ to Michigan. Marysville’s social studies teacher, Mr. Ted Wildermuth, played a very active part in coordinating area and State activities and keeping the Sesquicentennial in people’s minds. Social studies classes concentrated on this aspect of Michigan’s history. Art work by Sherry Lindke. PanAm Flight 73 In September of 1986, Pan Am Flight 73 was hijacked at the Karachi Airport in Pakistan. Four Arabic speaking men boarded the plane and demanded the release of three of their cohorts that were in jail for murder. The terrorists opened fire on their captives and killed seven- teen while wounding one-hundred others. The act shocked and angered the world. Iran Arms Scandal The Iran arms scandal was one of the most serious problems that confronted the White House. Shipments of weapons had been sent to Iran contrary to law and without people knowing about it. Funds had also been sent to Nicaragua. 140 Update Chernobyl The atomic explosion at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in the U.S.S.R. was a shock to all the people of the entire world. A lethal atomic cloud spread its radiation to other countries and in some places killed people, damaged fertile ground, destroyed animals, and left a danger and or destruction that would last for generations. In the surrounding areas, scientists said that many more people would die in years to come because of the accidents. Cancer and infant mortality would be the two biggest affects. The increase would probably be in the area of fifty percent. This incident has caused the people of the world to realize how disastrous nuclear warfare would be and the caution that must be used in the peace time uses of nuclear power. The smallest nuclear warhead would equal three Chernobyl accidents. BRUCE WILLIS took the United States by surprise. Along with his popular charac- ter on the famous television series “Moonlighting”, he made his debut in the music business. In his first album, “The Return of Bruno”, Willis sco- red a hit single, “Respect Yourself”. Bruce Willis had more to come. He presented his first starring feature film role in the movie “The Blind Date . The year 1986 gave the people of the entire United States a chance to rejoice. This was the year that the Statue of Liberty was comple- ted after receiving a facelift. It was a project that involved just about all citizens. Fundraising projects in just about every community were responsible for the privately funded restoration. The Fourth of July was not ordinary. The celebration was a spectacular. The date was February 9, 1 987, and sailings most presti- gious trophy, the America’s Cup, was returned to the United States after a three year absence. It had been lost for the first time in the history of the cup to an Australian sailing team who three years ago had altered the odds of the race by using a newly designed winged hull. Victorious Stars and Stripes skipper Dennis Conner and his crew brought it home. Voyager Flight DICK RUTAN and JEANA YEAGER were the two pilots who successfully flew their ex- perimental airplane around the world in eleven days without refueling. It took a specially designed plane with seventeen fuel tanks, a small, unpressurized cockpit, and an extremely flexible frame to complete the task. The plane weighed 2000 pounds without fuel and 7000 pounds with fuel. SuperBowl Winner - NY Giants World Series - NY Mets Rose Bowl Winner - Arizona State Update 141 The Varsity c heerleaders are in forma- The Cross Country team takes a break tion and cheering for Viking teams. after a meet at Marysville Park. ABSOLUTELY Socha barks out an audible to the offense in a key first down. The 1986 Varsity Football team had the best season in Marysville history. After losing the first game in over-time, the team regrouped, won it ' s next twelve games, and became Class B State Champions! The secret was the count- less hours that the coaching staff put in getting the team ready for every game. The coaching staff consists of six coaches: Walt Braun, Head Coach (offensive line); Jim Venia, Defensive Coor- dinator (linebacker ends); Mike Gkekas, Assistant Coach (offensive backs); Brad Wheeler (defensive line); Gary Scheffler (defensive back) and Tim Smith (receivers). The trainers also played a major role in the winning sea- son. They were as follows: Head Trainer, Pastor Tim Collard; Scott Wassom, Richard Quintal, John Sinda, Bill Drain, and John Krohn. Head Coach, Walt Braun, was chosen as Sports-person of the year by the Detriot Free Press. The watchful eye of Coach Braun who reached his two hundred and eleventh win in the ’86 season. The no-names swarm to the ball in the playoffs against Okemos at Atwood Stadium. Marini City Richmond Lumen Christi Port Huron L’Anse Creuse Harrison Christian 144 Varsity Football STATE CHAMPIONS! Don Sullivan holds, while Steve Foster splits the up-rights to beat Farmin- gton-Harrison at Atwood Stadium. The team shows its spirit with a Viking huddle’ before the game at Atwood Stadium. FRONT ROW(left to right) Coach Jim Venia, Richard Quintal, Mike Robinson, Mark Biscorner, Frank Knowles, Matt Taylor, Randy Socha, John Levandowski, Scott Goodmen, Ron Pelc, John Sinda, Coach Gkekas. 2ND ROW(l to r) Coach Walt Braun, Kevin Quain, Larry Durst. Pat Ropp. Matt Homolka, Craig Headlee, Tim Muir, Ken Hamblin, Jeff Paterson, Scott Wassam, Coach Wheeler. 3RD ROW(l to r) Dennis Neal, Jim Vigrass, Ken Mallwitz, Tom Hornbacher, Wade Gracey, Jody Sharrad, Jason Moody, Terrie Bott, Coach Scheffler. 4TH ROW(l to r) Scott Braun, Don Sullivan, Jeff Mertz, Joe Lavis, Steve Foster. Wade Ulrich. Rich Mierendorff, Nick Groch, Glen Taylor. BACK ROW: (I to r) Sean Kelly, Ross Pieiness. Ed Wronski, Brett Rann, Jeff Smith, Greg Eagen, Chris Roehl, Mike Quinlan, Scott Blackney, Brian Bertovick. (J.V. brought up) ’not pictured Shawn Winston, Dale Angus, Dave Wilton, Pat Foerster. Bruk Weymouth. Mark DenUyl. Coach Smith. Trainers John Krohn, Bill Drain. Varsity Football 145 Absolute Enthusiasm To start preparing for the season, the varsity cheerleaders went to camp for four days at the United States Cheerleading Association (U.S.C.A.) cheerleading camp. Since there were separate tryouts for football and basketball seasons, competitions were not a primary factor this season. A cheerleader’s main responsibility is to keep the enthusiasm and spirit of our student body and community at a high level. They did. Cheryl Sulkowski, basketball season captain, said, With cheerleading, I’ve been more involved in school activities, and although it’s been a lot of work, I am glad that I had the opportu- nity to be a part of it all. Mrs. Joyce Dawson was the first year coach for this year’s team. During the long trek to the Pontiac Sil verdome and our football team’s State Championship, the cheerleaders were ever present. An extra month of work and effort was involved and they performed like state champions every step of the way. The football playoff stadiums were always bedecked in Viking splendor. The Silverdome was decorated so that the entire crowd was aware of the Vikings. The camera catches Rachel Downs in the middle of a cheer at a basketball game. Senior Kelly Sampson cheers her way to the biggest victory of them all. At the Silverdome, Kathy Dawson pauses to catch a little of the action. 1 46 Varsity Cheerleaders Seniors Lori Cloutier and Elaine Hol- den get ready to speak up at the pep assembly. The varsity cheerleaders are in the middle of a cheer at a varsity basket- ball game. Basketball season, TOP ROW (left to right): Cheryl Sulkowski, Kathy Dawson. MIDDLE: Lori Cloutier, Rachael Downs. FRONT: Sara French, Corynn Jakubiak. Varsity Cheerleading 147 TOP ROW (left to right): Mindy Woods, Kelly Sampson, Kathy Dawson, Cheryl Sulkowski, Elaine Holden. MIDDLE: Shelley Berger, Rachael Downs, Lisa Goodman. FRONT : Sara French, Lori Cloutier, Shelly Badley, Corynn Jakubiak. J.V. Strike Hard First row - Jeff Way, Tim Robinson, Aarren Gracey, Shawn Winston, Dave Wiltonm, Mark Denllyl, Greg Badley, Scott McPherson, Steve Rands. Second row - Dave Gozowsky, Mark Thompson, Dave Griffin, Matt Germain, Dave Thomas, Gordie Farnsworth, Charlie Goodmen, Jason Jones. Third row - Don Chapman, Bruk Weymouth, Andy Surtzer, Chuck Kosal, Dave Hutchinson, Scott Kendrick, Mike King, Coach Houck. Fourth row - Brian Jack, Dale Bryson, Ben Lasher, Dale Angus, Chuck Range, Dan Ryan, Chris Baur, Ryan O Connel, Pat Forester. The junior varsity team regroups after the play. 148 J.V. Football Freshmen Rule Absolutely FRONT (L to R): John Krohn, Jon Brown, Kevin Bisconer, Mike Jerk, Mark Wronski, Brian Steinhaus, Tom Johnson, Kelly Olconal, Eric Lewanski, Rick Russel. SECOND ROW: Eric Meir, Rick Dysinger, Derek Meir, Scott Rands, Scott Lavis, Ray Hill, Tom Hija, Tony Worden, Steve Miller. THIRD ROW: Gary Fett, Rick Keely, Guy Ryan, Craig Maynard, Tim Houle, Chris Sharrard, Steve Robinson, Brian Smarch, Derek Young. BACK ROW: Coach Quinlan, Randy Washburn, Kurt MacFarlane, John Irish, Mark Wochoheski, David Lee, Brad Umphrey, and Coach Knuth. The freshmen football team finished the season with a league championship 3-0 record and were 5-2 overall. This year’s team was noted for its team effort. The elected captains of the team, Brian Steinhaus and Tom Johnson, were typical, talented freshmen. Coach John Knuth and Coach Jack Quinlan were in charge of the squad and built solid football fundamentals for the years to come. The team’s most exciting games were the exciting 6-0 game with league arch-rival Marine City and the powerful display of power in the sea- son-ending Port Huron High game. The season was noted for its excitement and hard-hitting syle of play. Marysville FRESHMEN .... Opponents 0 Port Huron Northern 20 14 Cros-Lex 12 40 Grosse Pointe North . 8 32 St. Clair 0 6 Marine City 0 | 16 North Branch 20 32 Port Huron 6 BL . . Another vicious hit by a freshmen foot- ball player. Freshmen Football 149 THIRD ROW (L to R): Patti Brow. SECOND ROW: Shannon Medcraft, Kim Ganley, Stephanie Moore. FIRST ROW: Tina Camm, Heidi Ahonen. FRONT ROW (L to R): Dawn Jozwiak, Kim Ganley. SECOND ROW: Heidi Ahonen, Tina Camm, Patti Brow, and Shannon Medcraft. 1 50 JV Cheerleaders The Fall squad of junior varsity cheerleaders sprang into action this year with pep- assemblies, locker signs, and brightly colored posters decorating the high school halls. The team attended the United States Cheerleader Association’s camp in late August. The Winter squad had the honor of placing third at the Blue Water competition at Port Huron Northern High School. This earned the team a trophy to display. Mrs. Joyce Dawson was the coach of this year’s team. The JV cheerleaders raise their hands and spirit to spur the crowd in support of the Vikings. Patti Brow gives full attention during a close game. Absolute Freshman cheerleader Kelly Lake takes a needed popsicle break. Kris Dawson can not bear to watch the tense and exciting action. Marysville ' s Freshmen cheerleaders started their season out right by attending camp at the University of Michigan. At the camp they competed and received a ribbon for placing in the ‘top ten’. They cheered at Homecom- ing and during the parade rode on a fire engine. Their coach for the fall was Ms. Sherry Dazer, and Mrs. Cheryl Rogers was their coach for the winter season. The winter squad competed in the Blue Water competition and placed second to Port Huron by six points. The team was invited to compete in the Detroit Piston’s annual Freshmen Cheerlea- der’s Championships at the Pontiac Silverdome. FIRST ROW (L to R): Kim Gates, Tammy Boerre. SECOND ROW: Angela Gor- den, Melissa Hamann. THIRD ROW: Robyn Smith, Kelly Lake. FOURTH ROW: Kris Dawson, Kara Holden. FIRST ROW (L to R): Mindy Parcell, Tammy Boerre. SECOND ROW: Angela Gorden, Robyn Smith, Kelly Lake. THIRD ROW: Melissa Hamann, Kara Holden, and Kris Dawson. Freshmen Cheerleaders 151 Cross Country At the end of summer this year the cross country team began training in Houghton Lake, Michigan for the 1986 season. Their efforts were well worthwhile because the girls finished first in SCAL and the boys proved to be a promising team for the future. The girls’ team had an excellent season this year. They were able to finish second in the regionals and fourteenth in the State, even though the girls’ team was missing one teammate for most of the season. The girl Vikings voted Helen Johnson their most valuable runner, Bobbie Balon their most improved, and the girl with the most sportsmanship was Denise Smith. Helen Johnson, the girls’ captain, thought, This year the girls ' team was very young. They should be very good next year because they are very talented girls. My four years in cross- country were the best, thanks to Mr. Patterson, all the team members, and especially Mary Mantei.’ The boys also had an excellent season. They placed third in the SCAL, seventh in the Marysville Invitational, eighth in the Port Huron Invitational, and thirteenth in the Regionals. Chris Miciek was the most valuable runner on the team. Bryan Taylor received the most improved runner award, and Kevin Lashbrook was awarded the sportsmanship trophy. Bryan Taylor, the captain, thought that, ‘Our cross-country team, although plagued by injuries, was highlighted with many great undertakings. Besides our victories, running is one experi- ence that will always be kept in my mind. Working late into the night on the float, a colossal pink flamingo, is another. Milton P. Flamingo lives!’ Dual Meets Boys Girls Port Huron Northern L W Port Huron L Did not Mt Clemens l W Cros Lex JSgL w Did not St Clair Algonal Marne City ■y? l Did not ■ L Did not run Did not w Macomb Inv. Royal Oak Shrine Inv Harbor Beach Inv. Marysville Inv. Port Huron Inv. Regionals SCAL States State Qualifiers: Chris Miciek Girls Team All State: Helen Johnson All Area and All League Helen Johnson Bobbie Balon The cross country team participated in homecoming 86’ with the outstanding float of Milton P. Flamingo 152 Cross Country State champion, Helen Johnson, keeps a close eye on her opponent. John Deising fights his way to the front of the pack. TOP ROW: Chris Truszkowski, Chris Miciek, Kevin Lashbrook, Bryan Taylor, John Deising, Coach Pete Manti. MIDDLE ROW: Casey Kleinstiver, J.P. Little, Chris Deland, Brian Kreiner, Ray Delano, Kenny Steele. BOTTOM ROW: Jenni- fer Toles, Denise Smith, Dawn Jozwiak, Helen Johnson, Bobbie Balon, Cara Wedge Cross Country 153 Absolute Champions Pat Dill and Mike Phipps swing their clubs with two opponents. BACK ROW (left to right): Chris Berdan, John Conard, Dan Kegley, Kevin Quinlan. MIDDLE: Cary Vernier, Tom Herbert, Mike May. FRONT: Pat Dill, Mike Phipps, Tim Phipps, Coach Ray Martin. 154 Golf Golf Team Close To Perfect Greg Thorner swings for the green. To be a good golfer, you have to spend an awful lot of time on the golf course,’ were the words of Mr. Ray Martin, the coach of the golf team. Overall, we had a great season,’ stated Mike Phipps, the captain of the team. ' Everyone contributed, and we had a lot of fun.’ The golf team had a great season. Their record was 13-0 and 10-0 in the SCAL. They also won the first Blue Water Invitational at Memphis. In Mr. Martin’s opinion, Mike May was the most improved golfer from last year. He was also voted the sportsmanship award by his teammates. The team selected Mike Phipps as this year’s most valuable player. Golf 1 55 Back (left to right): Shannyn Fasbender, Jodi Quinlan, Coach Schmorrow, Sherry Lindke, Marie Stevenson, Marcy Haight. Front: Kim Smith, Denise Durcan, Trish Czajka, Sarah Warren, Deanne Gkekas. Girls’ Varsity Basketball The Girls’ Varsity Basketball team had a very impressive season this year. After defeating St. Clair in the second round of league play, they captured a share of the S.C.A.L. title with St. Clair. The team met St. Clair a third time in the finals of the State District Tournament after beating Marine City and Yale to get there. The girls suffered a tough and close loss. Captain Trish Czajka commented, It was a really fun season and everyone got along swell.’ The coach, Mr. David Schmorrow, stated in enthusiastic tones, This was our best season in several years.’ The team ended with a record of 17-5 overall and 9-1 in the league. Sarah Warren was selected by league coaches as the league MVP, and Shannyn Fasbender and Sherry Lindke were named to the S.C.A.L. second team. Denise Durcan receives instructions from Coach Schmorrow in the heat of the contest. VARSITY BASKETBALL MHS OPPONENT OPP. 57 Port Huron Northern...; 21 -36 ... L’Anse Creuse North 47 . 30 Port Huron t 32 Anchor Bay ; 36 a sasafc.,, — Fraser .... 45 Ifnlay City 39 Richmond . 59 Clintondale 49 Cros-Lex ... 66 Memphis ... 28. St.Clair 67..... ...JftL,.. Algonac.. 49 jflp:: Marine City . 44 Cros-Lex. 53 St. Clair..T H. 33 51 -fLl-. Marine City !x. 27 42 Lutheran North dQ 61 .15ST Marine City 27 31 St. Clair 40 k- 156 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Girls’ JV Basketball BACK ROW: Coach Hrisca, Stacey Robb, Laurie Sanders, Kim Emery, Penny Eveningred, Kristin Jacobs, Wendy Wypych. MIDDLE: Sheila Lepak, Jenny Hall, Chris Sawdon, Sue Berger. FRONT: Becky Rossow, Kim Allen, Sara Gorinac Jodi Lixey, Brooke Hendrick. Not pictured: Kristie Pelc. Undefeated In the League P.H. Northern tnse Creuse North Huron Anchor Bay Imlay Cttw 7 Fraser Richmond Clintondale Marine City Cros-Lex Memphis St. Clair Algonac Marine City Richmond Cros-Lex St. Clair Lutheran North The 1986 Girl’s J.V. Basket- ball team jumped into action this season. They took first place in the league with a 1 0-0 record. ‘I think the team did fantastic,’ said Coach Sue Hrisca. Coach Hrisca agreed that the team’s toughest game was against St. Clair. ‘It took all fifteen girls to make our team what it is,’ sta- ted Coach Hrisca. The team finished the sea- son with an outstanding 17-2 overall record. Kristin Jacobs goes up for the jump shot as Sue Berger gets ready to rebound 1 58 Girls’ JV Basketball Wrestlerettes Keep Up the Spirit BACK (L to R): Beckie Richardson, Amy Johnson, Erica Drews, Laurie Hand, Marcilynn Zimmer, Coach Goetz. MIDDLE: Sherry Smith, Jenni Artman. Kim Mitchell, Cathy Smith, Jodi Aldrich. FRONT: Kelly Cruickshank, Melissa Closs, Tami Balia, Shelly Berger, Melissa Hamann, Michele Smith. The 1986-1987 Wrestlerettes consisted of seventeen girls who participated with the wrestling program and Coach Bill Goetz by helping out the wrestling team. The activities that they took part in consisted of cheering on the team, making locker signs, managing the concession stand at meets, and assisting in the running of home wrestling meets. The tri-captains for this year were Lesa Cowper, Tami Balia, and Amy Johnson. The Wrestlerettes were most noticeable and most impressive when Marysville hosted the S.C.A.L. wrestling championship tournament. The girls were the perfect hostesses. Kelly Cruickshank, Melissa Closs. and Cathy Smith keep up the refreshment stand during a wrestling meet. Laurie Hand and Melissa Hamann are thrilled but not surprised that the wrestlers had another victory. Laurie Hand, Sherri Smith, Tami Balia, and Amy Johnson get excited about the start of a varsity match by putting up a tear-through sign. Wrestlerettes 1 59 Marysville Wrestlers Stay On Top A team is successful because of the depth they possess. This year ' s team had more depth than any other that I’ve coached here at Marysville thus far, ' stated Coach Bill Goetz. This was evident by the continuous changing varsity lineups that were used throughout this season. The team compiled a 14-4 record in duals and while doing this gained valuable mat experience for next year’s season.’ In the three years that Coach Goetz has been on the job, he has built the team on quality and quantity. Three years ago, the team consisted of six wrestlers and now has expanded to a complete JV and Varsity squad. In the last three years the team has totaled 30 wins againts 1 8 losses. The team has climbed in the league standings, also. This year they finished third in the S.C.A.L. Volunteer assistants Mr. Bud Medford and Mr. Larry Badley helped Coach Goetz and the team once again this year. BACK ROW (L to R): Jose Rubio, Tom Hija, Jeff Patterson, Shane Byrd, Randy Quaine, Mike Hamann, Glenn Taylor, Scott Lavis, Coach Goetz, Ed Quain. THIRD ROW: Eric Meier, Ray Hill, Dale Angus, Joe Miller, Jim VanCamp, Chuck Kosal, Rick Dysinger. SECOND ROW: Frank Knowles, Fred Carter, Chris Trus- zkowski, Jim Valentine, Pat Catlin, Paul Thomas, Derrick Meier, Tim Robinson. FRONT ROW: Rick Russel, Jeremy Neal, Steve Miller, Jody Medford, Kevin Biscorner, Jeff Simpson, Greg White, Jon Sinda. Co-Captains Jeff Patterson Joe Miller Jeff has been a wrestler for three years. He holds a record of 25 wins and 6 losses for the season. He holds the school record for the most pins by a junior, 19. Jeff’s outlook on wrestling is ‘win- ning and knowing you are the one who was there to win it.’ Joe has been wrestling for three years. His record for this season was 19-9. He enjoys wrestling because it is a team sport, but at the same time you are on your own on the mat. You win or lose, yourself Joe was the only wrestler from Marysville to make it out of the Dis- tricts to the State Regionals. 1 60 Wrestling Kevin Biscorner struggles hard to capture another win during one of his wrestling matches this year. L...m M 24 jjB 9 rt Huron Northern f.; 27 In i{ 40 t I. 24 30 -Brablec ?■ 1 S5 33 30 School for the Deaf 9 Armada JE .. 28 Algonac ....i 4 49 Marine City a 27 . Waterford Our Lady of the Lake 18 . Imlay City 19 Coach Goetz advises the JV and Varsity squads on how to achieve another victory. Seniors Jose Rubio Mike Hamann Pat Catlin Jim Valentine Mike has wrestled for two years. His most memorable moment was when he won in S.C.A.L. in his first year. Mike joined wrestling to get into shape and the thing he likes most about the sport is how you rely on yourself to pull you through a match. Pat has been wrestling for three years and is 21-4 this year. Pat joined wrestling because he thought the idea of competition against people his own weight would be a great challenge. Pat’s most memorable moment was his first match that he ever won. It came at a moment when he had lost eight straight matches. Pat’s encouragement to next year’s team is ‘Size doesn’t matter. If you work hard, you will get results. Jim is a three year wrestler. Jim’s most memorable moment was when we wrestled Cros-Lex last year and they put a spotlight in the center of the mat and that was the only light they had on.’ Jim is considering wrestling in the Navy. Jose is a first year wrestler in his senior year. He remembers his match against Armada. At the time he was 0-2, and behind 5-0 in the match. He came back to win the match, 12-5. Jose’s outlook on wrestling is that it is great exercise and that he learned a lot about the sport. He said that it turned out to be a lot of fun. Wrestling 161 Rob Churchill and Todd Wilson confer with goalie John Brown during a practice. 1 62 Hockey Something New At M.H.S. Marysville High School has not had a hockey team since 1979. This year ' s team was sponsored by the parents of the players. The team practiced every Tuesday and Wednesday morning before school at McMorran Arena. Their coach was Mr. LLoyd Maxfield, a former professional hockey player. Because it was a first year, Coach Maxfield carried 23 players because he did not know what talent existed. The captain of the team was Rick Lashbrook. The hockey team played teams that had been in existence for several years. Their record is a credit to the coach and team. TOP ROW (L to R): Coach Maxfield, Matt Ayotte, Pete Stager, Phil Conn. Ken Brown, Trevor Westbrook, Ken McKay. Mike Leavitt. MIDDLE ROW: PJ Wright, Jason Thorpe, Tom Perrin, Luke Wressler, Todd Wilson, Dale Bryson, Mark DenUyl. FRONT ROW: Casey Polovich, Rob Churchill, Tim Schess, Dave Jozwiak. Rick Lashbrook, Jim Toles, Jeff Way, John Brown. John Brown makes a save in goal in a game with Lakeville. Hockey 1 63 The 1986-1987 Varsity Basketball team had to keep the Vik- ing winning tradition rolling. Everyone wanted a winning season, and the team definitely delivered with victories and plenty of fast action and excitement. They did the job. Led by senior captain, Tom Hornbacher, the Vikings compiled an 11-9 record overall. In the S.C.A.L. the Vikings finished in third place with a 5-6 won lost record. The Vikings had many talented players. Juniors Don Goheski, Brian Bertovick, and Todd Winston were very effective and a promise of things to come. Along with Hornbacher, seniors Jeff Smith and Jeff Keighley were the players with four years of ex- perience that the Vikings depended on throughout the year. The man behind all of the Viking’s efforts was their coach, Mr. Paul Jackson. A one time Marysville player himself, this was his nineth season as the head basketball coach. The team manager, Kevin Lashbrook, was very vital to the team. He had many responsibilities and made the season easier for both the players and the coach. Marysville fans supported their team. The team was fun to watch because of their talent and fast style of play. The informal ' Sixth Man Club ' consisted of students who vocally and visually gave their support in creative and imaginative ways for most of the season. Marysville fans enjoyed watching their team play. The 1986-1987 season was absolutely hoopin’’. Varsity Basketball Junior Don Goheski waits for another rebound as he increases his team lead in that statistic. FRONT (left to right): John Levandowski, Jody Smith, Don Sullivan, Tom Hornbacher, Todd Winston, Jeff Keighley, Greg Thorner. BACK: Coach Jackson, Mike Phipps, Mike Quinlan, Ross Pleiness, Don Goheski, Sean Kelley, Pat Forester, Jeff Smith, Kevin Lashbrook. Not pictured: Brian Bertovick. - Manager Kevin Lashbrook receives instructions from Coach Jackson mo- ments before a big game. Senior Tom Hornbacher shoots for two points against Richmond, the S.C.A.L. champions. Varsity Basketball 165 Hoopin’ Cros-Lex L 64-50 L jp-64 Varsity Valhallas The 1 986-1987 Varsity Valhallas squad consisted of seventeen girls who all work very hard. They began the first two weeks of their season by doing aerobics everyday. After that they begin to put their routines together. This year the whole squad was involved in this process. The Valhallas elected Tina Balinski as their captain for the season. The elected co-captain was Lisa Bertrand. Dawn Sabb was selected as the secretary, and the social chairman was El- issa Cornwell. Dusty Hondzinski, a three year member of the Valhallas, commented, ‘Everyone on this year’s squad wants to work together to look good.’ Others on the team added that is was hard work, but was worth it. The girls attended two competitions, one at the Pontiac Silver- dome and a second one entitled the Mid-American. It is a long year for a Varsity Valhalla. Clinics, practice, para- des, and tryouts all seem to take place in the summer. The team decided to concentrate on the basketball season and entered the winter refreshed and enthusiastic. The Valhallas are coached by Mrs. Joey Balinski who devotes many long hours to the group. Paula Kane and Elissa Cornwell pose with a smile while performing to the song Somebody Like You ' by Rick Springfield during halftime. 166 Varsity Valhallas The Varsity Valhallas surround Coach Joey Balinski as they pose for a photo- graph prior to a halftime performance. Back Row (le ft to right): Tina Pond. Amy Fletcher, Jennifer Fett. Tammy Mumford. Tina LaFave. Dusty Hondzinski. Paula Kane, Carrie Dunn. Second Row: Tracy Tack. Julie Blackney, Heather Long. Laura Siemen. Kellie Schwartz. Front: Dawn Sabb, Lisa Bertrand, Tina Balinski, Elissa Cornwell. Varsity Valhallas 167 Frosh and J.V. Basketball The freshman team ended the season with a 4-13 record overall. It was a tough season but the team kept playing with determination and en- thusiasm. The season saw many personal and team im- provements. Steady im- provement will mean steady future success. 168 Freshman Basketball FRONT (left to right): Chad Kelly, Brian Kreiner, Cris Sharrard, Tom Johnson, Craig Maynard, Cris Flann, Eric Lewanski. BACK: Coach Allen, Gary Fett, Brian Steinhaus, Brad Umphrey, Jim Hunt, Mark Postill, Craig Bucko, Brian Smarch, Mark Bradford. An Absolute Future FRONT (left to right): Shawn Winston, Dave Griffin. Bill Balinski, Tom Herbert, Tim Phipps, Ken Hamblin. BACK: Matt Germain, Scott Kendrick, Andy Switzer, Bruk Weymouth, Bill Ryan, Phil Czarnecki, Dave Wilton, Matt Fults, Coach Kirk Smith. Under the direction of second year coach Mr. Kirk Smith, the Junior Varsity basketball team compiled a record. The season saw some thril- ling games. Many games were won or lost by only a point or two, including a victory over Yale with the ball going in after the horn. Junior Varsity Basketball T 69 Junior Varsity Valhallas Back Row (left to right): Tara Pleiness, Christy Reed, Patty Pozios. Middle Row: Wendy Forton, Andrea Alexander, Pam Engel, Toni Mumford, Becky Webb. Front: St ephanie Burrowski, Kim Shoff. TOP RIGHT:The JV Valhallas cluster around their coach, Mrs. Pat Tack. MIDDLE RIGHT : The JV Valhallas kick for the sky during a halftime performance during the Richmond junior varsity game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Toni Mumfort waits for her signal to begin. Every Monday and Thursday night throughout the year, one could find the Junior Varsity Valhalla squad practicing hard to be the best that they could be. The squad consisted of ten girls. Christy Reed was the elected captain of the team, and Kim Shoff was the co-captain. Mrs. Pat Tack was the coach for the third consecutive year. The girls looked forward to performing in the tournaments dur- ing the summer and especially the Silverdome competition. - r v 14 170 JV Valhallas JV Volleyball Gets Set For Victory The JV Volleyball team had a great year with new coach Ms. Lynne O ' Dell. The team had an 1 1 -3 overall record and were 8-2 in S.C.A.L. play. Coach O’Dell had coached volleyball for two years at Port Huron Northern before coming to Marysville this year. Coach O’Dell had comments about being at Marysville. She said, ‘I like it very much. The kids are very competitive and very talented. I enjoy them very much.’ The JV developed fundamental volleyball skills throughout the year, such as setting, spiking, and blocking. FRONT (L to R): Jenny Hall, Brooke Hendrick, Jodi Lixey, Chris Sawdon, Kim Allen, Stacey Robb. BACK: Bobbie Balon, Marilynn Radatz, Wendy Wypych, Kim Emery, Sara Gorinac, Coach O ' Dell. Kim Allen and Sara Gorinac jump up for a block against Richmond. JV Volleyball 171 Varsity Volleyball Varsity volleyball has shown steady improvement in the last three years. Coach John Knuth has been successful in putting together a team with a variety of strong offenses and defenses. Overall, the team had depth. The setting, blocking, spiking, and serving were strengths. Despite a year of injuries the team found the winning touch, finishing second in the S.C.A.L. and second in the State Districts by two points. FRONT (L to R): Deanna Sheehy, Sarah Warren, Denise Durcan, Kim Smith, Sue Berger, Sheila LePak, Manager Kim Knuth. BACK: Marcy Haight. Sherry Lindke, Shannyn Fasbender, Marie Stevenson, Kerry Stinson, Coach John Knuth. Coach Knuth goes over strategy dur- ing a timeout in the Cros-Lex game. 1 72 Varsity Volleyball Swimming To Victory This year’s swim team con- tinued the impressive record of the last few years. Led by co-captains Ron Ho- ward and Pat Ropp, the team compiled an overall record of 16 - 1 . Competing as a boys’ swim team, many girls were also on the team and competed. The Vikings finished first in the S.C.A.L. with a 3-1 record for their second straight league championship. State Champion Ron Ho- ward rewrote the record book. The team was coached by Mr. John Hurley. Co-Captains Pat Ropp and Ron Ho- ward discuss a meet in progress. Pam Goodmen prepares for the next event. FRONT (L to R): Joannie Parmann, Leanne Conley, Pam Goodmen, Shelly Warsinske. SECOND: Michelle Turner, Mark Docherty, Pat Ropp, Melisa Mallwitz, Jennifer Jack. THIRD: Richard Quintal, Mike Binienda, Phil Ritter, Brian Jack, Becky Bushey, Ron Howard, Kelly Sampson, Jerry Brown, Cara Wedge. BACK: Coach Deshon, Pat Dill, Kevin Bennett, Dennis Decator, Richard Hart, Coach Hurley. 174 Swimming Pam Goodmen swims to victory! Swimming 175 Viking Sports Craig Headlee, 50. leads Steve Foster, 48, for another big chunk of yardage. Trish Czajka, 32, waits for a rebound. Mike Phipps, at the Marysville Golf Course, makes another spectacular drive 176 Viking Sports Tom Hornbacher fights for a rebound. Shannyn Fasbender spikes the ball for a volleyball point. Coach Braun gives a chalk talk. Bobbie Balon pushes on during a Cross Country meet. Viking Sports 1 77 Sponsors and Patrons Ramon, Maria, David, and Laura “Congratulations Jose” Parents of Matthew Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor Congratulations Mike, 87’ Love, Mom, Dad, and Heather “Congratulations Kevin!” Love, Susan Congratulations David Nammo Love, Dad, Mom, and Joe Congratulations Bobby Smith Love, Dad and Mom Congratulations Deana Love, Mom, Dad, Dave, and Danielle Congratulations Jeff Mertz and Class of 87’ “Congratulations Jim” Mike, Judy, and Jennifer Toles Congratulations Annie Burczycki From Mommie and Dougie “Congratulations Chris” Much Love - Mom and Tom K-Mart Pharmacy South Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Jex Dawn Donuts “Congratulations Chris” Mr. ancf Mrs. Frank Brown Mr. and Mrs. Larry Telegadas “Congratulations Sara” Feed ‘N Seed, Inc. Congratulations Jeroen! Congratulations Lori Mom - Dad and Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Shady Jack Quinlan Mr. Robert W. Gresell Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thorner Good Job JV Girls’ Basketball Congratulations Class of 87’ Eagle Chrysler-Dodge Mr. Mike Gkekas Hooray 4 Nee Nee! Congratulations, a friend Mom, Dad, Raquel, Matt, and Pets Peter and Mary Cangemi “Congratulations Scott” Mr. and Mrs. Walt Braun “Good Luck, Class of 87’” Congratulations Class of 87’ “Congratulations Mike!” Love, Mom, Dad, Melissa, and Dennis Hamann From Mr. and Mrs. Donald Steele “Congratulations Kelley” Congratulations Heidi! Love, Mom, Dad, and Wendy Mr. and Mrs. Sampson 1 78 Sponsors and Patrons ADVERTISING (313) 364-6363 Roberts ' JFlorist A Garden Center BARBARA A ROBERTS 2181 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville. Ml 48040 GREAT Gdf BEGINS HERE Marysville Driving Range - Pro Shop Complete Practice Training Complex LET US HF.LP YOU IMPROVE YOUR GAME Corner ot Cuiik BusKa MARYSVILLE. Ml 48040 (313) 364 9899 SANDYL. PARROTT, D.D.S., F.A.G.D. general and restorative dentistry (3 13 ) 765-8877 EXCELLENCE IN DENTISTRY 1017 HURON AVENUE Port Huron, Michigan 48060 JV{ axinn J odcje. A {ot£.C “For The Rest Of Your Life’ Boat Launch Ramp Available 313; 984-3700 6000 N RIVER RD (M 29) MARINE CITY. Ml 40039 180 Ads Ads 181 CAR QUEST DISCOUNT AUTO OVERNIGHT SERVICE on HARD TO LOCATE ITEMS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE HIGH PERFORMANCE PARTS IN STOCK HOURS: 8:00 AM TO 6:00 PM MONDAY THRU FRI. 8:00 AM TO 4:00 PM SATURDAY SUNDAY SUMMER HOURS 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM 364-5122 VIKING PLAZA 1100 MICHIGAN MARYSVILLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT DISCOUNT PRICES CUSTOM INJECTION DESIGN AND BUILD MOLDING PLASTIC MOLDS AND CUSTOM TOOLING PACER TOOL S MOLD CO. 64 Range road P. O BOX NO. 208 Marysville. Michigan 48040 to the class a “87” frartrK, MARK WARD Ph. 313-364-7483 Skate Port Holler Rink 3485 Lapeer Rd. Pont Hunon, Mt. ( 313 ) 982-4890 Open Skate. Wed. -7 : 30-1 Op .m. $ 1.50 Fnl.-8-ll :30p.m. $ 4.00 Sat. -8-11 :00p.m. $ 4.00 (SKATE RENTAL NOT INCLUDED) NEW LOW PRICES FOR ALL Ctai6 Pantte Fun-d RatAen- fun is our profession” Ads 182 215 Huron Avenue Port Huron. Michigan MOtO “ The Best Seat in Town “ Hi-tech Fashions Lay-a-way 9 82-0096 VISA 215 Huron Ave MASTERCARD TOM ROPPOSCH PHONES 9045553 OR 9045554 Kgggosch IBrothers FLOOR COVERING CARPET WALLPAPER - DRAPERIES LINOLEUM • INSTALLATION SERVICE 3505 Pine Grove Ave Port Huron Michigan 40O6O Seven-Eleven Good Luck to the Class of 1987 1360 Michigan Ave. Marysville, Mich. 48040 Open 24 Hours Ads 183 weddings • Gifts • Arrangements • Special Occasions Personalized Glass Etchings 104 Huron Marysville. Ml 48040 Shop: (313) 364-8721 Corner of Michigan home: (313) 324-2385 Spirits Eatery Specializing in SEA FOODS - ITALIAN DISHES - PRIME RIBS CHOICE STEAKS OPEN FOR LUNCHES AND DINNERS COCKTAILS • HAPPY HOUR 3 PM - 6 PM DANCING ENTERTAINMENT 6 NIGHTS A WEEK BANQUET AND MEETING FACILITIES 2Ve S oecizi£iyt2 oft £ttunic JDtiUiao FAMILY STYLE • BUFFETS 5IT DOWN • CATERING : YOUR PLACE OR OURS ON DU a P££M SE£ S TO 300 ON YOUR PROMISES PRY S ZE PRICES TO FIT ANY BUDGET! QtAst So UHEjGU PHOTOGRAPHERS DESERT TABLE CAKE MAKERS FLORISTS CHAMPAGNE FRUIT TABLE HORVD ' DVURES 7 i££ Z.c4Hc U+i£ SeJivice lot all Ci edclilUfA CATERED BY PTTEC L’S 987-4900 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 58IZPIttf£R0Vf VALET SERVICE AVAILABLE PORT HURON 184 Ads A friend of the family since 1871 (£§1 The Commercial and Savings Bank St. Clair Northgate Wadhams Emmett Yale Member FDIC Ads 185 A BEAUTIFUL SMILE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS DETROIT BALL BEARING AN lfW=T=CH COMPANY J. THOMAS TRUSKE, D.D.S. ORTHODONTIST 3901 24TH AVENUE PORT HURON, Ml 48060 984-1586 JANE MORGAN DISTRICT MANAGER PORT HURON SERVICE CENTER 1924 10TH ST . PORT HURON. Ml 48060 • (313) 985-5137 W. A. Cummings Plumbing Hearing Inc. Industrial Commercial Gas (j Oil Burning Equipment for Commercial and Industrial Application Installation of Hot Water and Steam Heating Systems 901 Water St. Port Huron, Mich. 48040 Phone: 985-6104 TOMORROWS FASHIONS TODAY! Village Green Plaza Marysville 364-9321 328 Superior Mall Port Huron 984-2122 186 Ads Open 7 Days Pizza Treat ‘A Winner Anv Wav Yon Slice It” 3 LOCATIONS South North Port Huron Port Huron 1404 24th St. Hancock 1-94 985-3990 985-6644 Marysville Village Green Plaza 364-7400 Now Open for Lunch Salads — Subs — Pizza-Pizza and Pizza by the Slice a 1 WE ACCEPT . FOOD STAMPS •WIC COUPONS We Sell DAILY S LOTTO LOTTERY TICKETS WE SELL MONEY ORDERS 50 .. 0N THURS 9AM 8RM FRI A SAT 9AM. S 30 PM SUN 9AM-SPM 3550 ELECTRIC - 987-8787 Home of QU ALITY MEATS A ' n PROPER FRAMING Is Framing Pictures The Right Way And Doing It Well! Daily 10-5, Saturday 10-2 other hours by appointment 982-8964 Stone at State St. Under the Blue Water Bridge, Port Huron Palmateer Insurance 1111 Pine Grove Ave. Port Huron, Mich. Phone: 987-8111 Phillips Collision 3403 Electric Port Huron, Mich. 982-9689 DAVID M WAELENS WAELENS EXCAVATING BOX 98 MARINE CITY Ml 48039 (313) 765-9321 London ' s Farm Dairy has been a part of the Marysville Community for the past 50 years, and over the years has enjoyed working with all of the schools in the area. We extend our warmest wishes to the graduating class of 1987 - and hope that each of you will attain whatever goals you have set for yourselves. CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE ENTIRE STAFF OF LONDON ' S FARM DAIRY, INC. Ads 189 WADHAMS HOUSE OF PIZZA Walsh’s Party Store 1711 Gratiot 5433 LAPEER ROAD (Next to Wadhams Hardware) Telephone: 987-2131 Pizza and Subs Fast Service at Lunchtime Scant tfnocvuf, 4757 tyiatiot “iRoad Tbit Tktruut yizM 364-6221 Good Luck Vikings ■ ■ W 1 - —r 14, Camm’s Meat Market Congratulations Seniors 210 Huron Ave. Marysville, Mich. 48040 f | VIKING Nj AUTO SALES “Home of Clean Cars’’ Ron Smarch, Owner 1805 Gratiot Avenue Marysville, Michigan 190 Ads 8 W cake candy supplies “The something extra in service and supplies . ” 4550 16th Street • Rt. 2 Port Huron, Ml 48060 Located in Marysville (See reverse side ) BUS: (313) 385-9244 RES: (313) 367-3574 MICHIGAN ' S LARGEST INDEPENDENT BAKERS SCHAFER BAKERIES, INC. GARY WALTERS Area Sales Manager Phil Jo Ciaramitaro (313) 364-6650 4778-24th Ave. • Port Huron. Ml 48060 2 86 Specializing in trophies, awards, softball uniforms and equipment Nabozney’s Inc (313) 984-3300 Ph 9S2-2 1 Q 2 . JK H finefooi Dll . Cauia a tlcataurant home Style Cooking lunch Dinner •401 QUAY ST. Don Nabozney President 1 632 Stone Street Port Huron. Ml 48060 George Cavis Owner Corner or Mich Quay St. PORT HURON. MICHIGAN 48060 Bowling Balls Trophies Softball Equipment Bags Shoes Engraving Uniforms - Jackets Shirts Lettering 4136 Lapeer Road 1 ' Stewart Telephone Port Huron, Ml 48060 (313) 985-3550 Go Vikings! Tom Manis Restaurant 1232 10th St. Port Huron Ads 191 LARGE SMALL ANIMAL PRACTICE OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT and Q urmi, £P. C. VETERINARY CLINIC 635 WADHAMS ROAD PORT HURON. Ml 48060 JOSEPH F ROEHL. D.V.M. Phone KATHRYN E. SIMONS. D.V.M (313) 367-61 15 TIMOTHY J. WILKINS. D.D.S., M.S. 2033 11TH AVENUE PORT HURON. MICHIGAN 48060 Practice Limited To Orthodontics Telephone 985-9567 VOYAGEUR 1 View tkat Wont Quit !! ... THE BICYCLE CENTER 2408 GRISWOLD. PORT HURON. Ml 48060 (313) 982-3080 SALESMAN OPEN YEAR ROUND X)ining r Cocktails On the Biver . . . 525 S. Riverside St. Clair, Mich. Phone: 329-3331 MANAGER DAVE TRAMSKI Private Banquet Facilities Phone: 364-6222 In Area Code 313 1-800-462-7437 QOuMAtb, Xn 6 . 604 BUSHA HIGHWAY MARYSVILLE, MICH. 48040 408 HURON AVE. 985-6723 EVANS POZIOS BILL POZIOS 192 Ads AIK 15 90 ‘Blue Water Area’s Original Country Music Station’ Celebrating 36 years ROSINE’S DAWN DONUT Hometown Sports Coverage Local Sports News Daily Monday-Friday ft 4:30 pm and Saturday ft 8 am 329-9666 765-8893 CHiCK-N-JOY 706 - 24th STREET - PORT HURON (Across From K Mort) PHONE 985-8181 or 985-8182 We wisti title best ef II ui elk te tllie Class Of 87 10 Years Experience Larry ' s Blue Water Transmission Service 3215 Lapeer Road Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Phone: 985-3330 • ' ' 985-3331 Automatics • Stamford • Rear Lnds Free Estimates Work Guaranteed Farewell, The Junior Class Ads 193 George AnteFs EMERY’S LANES LOUNGE Marysville Food Center 2301 Gratiot Marysville, Mich. 48040 364-8310 Spartan Store 1641 Garfield St. 313 982-1011 Port Huron, Mich. 48060 A TOMLIN r MEDICAL Home Care Equipment Supplies Corner of Connor and Electric iBen Franklini Better qualify for less! Congratulations Class Of 13 $7 2X60 Gratiot Next to Gronek ' s 364-X4 X Gifts for all occassions GRONEK’S CAR WASH 1001 W. Huron Blvd. Full Service Exterior • Interior Pickups and Vans “Cheek Our Discounts 99 364-9552 Sunset: Studios 2211 10th. St. Port Huron, Mi. 48060 Phone: 984 - 3794 Weddings Commercial 0 Family Portraits (our studio or your home) 4 Model Portfolios 4 Copy and Restoration Invitations 4 Video Taping By Appointment Only GRONEK’S PARTY STORE Beer, Wine, Liquor, Party Snacks 2850 Gratiot Blvd. Phone : 364-9552 CONSTRUCTION CO. Inc. (313)98.? 852: Protection ] PKologrmphrn , Loc. $ Photoqrnphy Studio Camera Store Or Creative Wj ' drimg Portrait Photography 1505 Michigan Ave. Marysville, Ml 48040 PHONE. ...364 - 9560 Pick Up Delivery CACDA’S 1810 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville, Ml 48040 Phone... 364 - 6511 1002 M� litary St • Port Huron. Michigan 48060 CHARLES H Cl t AVER Owner Photographer ALPINE flC tmmmmm 726 Huron Ave. OMC O TNt LARGEST SKI B BIKE SELECTIONS AT SOUTH EASTERN MICHIGAN’S PROFESSIONAL STORE THE BEST OUALITY BICYCLES FROM AROUND THE WORLD BICYCLES A ACCESSORIES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 1 TO 18 SPEEDS BMX PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS OF BIKES ALPINE WINDSURFING ACADEMY LESSONS • SALES • RENTALS • WETSUITS CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS VTSA 982-9281 Port Huron a Arthur’s 22 RESTAURANT A LOUNGE FINE FOOO DANCING COCKTAILS • STEAK • SEAFOOD mmmn nt r • PRIME RIB • CHICKEN 0AILY IHClALl mt i a ooiin oiuaous SAMomata (hot qa cold) HOURS: 11AM • 10PM KITCHEN SAM • 2AM LOUNGE 987-4567 321 HURON AV. F mariy Cetony Bar |:| 111 W ((11 SUPPLY V gyV’ — -r r r4- r t Twr 0f LL99 i|. Sf 9991 SO ftlj . 4R Mjm ... I 1 . 2880 Gratiot Marysville, Michigan 48040 Phone 364 - 7589 Congratulations Lisa Olszewski Quality Experience From Dale Ann Eagle Boat Top 1323 Gratiot Blvd. School of Dance Marysville, Ml 48040 Phone . . . 364-5959 1535 Whipple Port Huron, Ml 48060 Custom Canvas Repairs Supplies 985-8878 COMPLIMENTS Of REICHLE’S Party Plus Point furor Area Euiineraill Lioimo 1511 Range Rd. St. Clair, Ml 48079 directors j Phone . . . 329-4108 Where Variety Begins EAGEN INTERIORS INC Commercial Drywall Red Acoustical Partitions ' Spray Textures CALI 364-8488 Lawrence Jewelers DIAMONDS PRECIOUS STONES CUSTOM DESIGN REMOUNTING CERTIFIED JEWELERS OPEN 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM MONDAY FRIDAY Till 9:00 PM • SEIKO • LONOINIS-WITTNAUIR • 1ULOVA-ACCUTPON SALES SERVICE • CITIZEN • PULSAR DOWNTOWN PORT HURON 223 HURON AV. (IN MIDDLE OF BLOCK) 984-5136 EXPERT WATCH JEWELRY REPAIR DONE ON PREMISES WE SERVICE ALL WATCHES A W I CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER ST CLAIR 201 N. RIVERSIDE AV. (IN THE MALL) 329-9165 Hli Best Wishes To St. John LOTT ANTER TAILORS TUXEDO RENTALS sales custom fit 982-2409 Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 9-4:30 PHONE ... 982 - 8505 ' A Four Star Family Restaurant Home Cooking - Fine Food Carry Outs Available ( 313 ) 364-6950 NEUMAN Flowers and gifts 314 Military Port Huron, Mi 4X060 1 835 Gratiot Marysville, Ml 48040 Lambros and Pavlos Telegadas Theofanis Papanagiotou Graduation is a time to face many new goals. A friend in the financial business can help you reach those goals. Depend on us. A lot of people do. rmryiew community FEDERAL CREW UNION PEOPLES BANK of PORT HURON tit Uj U f utc f cec bX l Lc b4 f cce t% Marysville Offices: 2425 Gratiot Blvd. 1650 Busha Hwy. 102 S. Ul U. U QUJi, Hi. WOVl cm ... m - (m MEMBER FDIC The Senior Class of 1J 7 wishes to express our gratitude to Mr. Ted Witdermuth Thank you, Mr. Wildermuth, for all -the exira time and effort you gave to our class during our high school careers to make the past four years some of the best we will ever know. We would also like to thank Mrs. Althea Jarchow and Miss Beverly Butler for all the hassels ihey put up with to make our senior play a success. To all our class advisors and the rest of the faculty and administraiion, Thank You for the time and education you gave us throughout our high school years. Good Luck to Next Year’s Seniors. 200 Ads Village Gelicatesser li � � Gratiot l lv 1. Marvsville, Hi. 48C4C Phone 364 - 5306 Subs, Pizza, Chicken, Lunch Meats Phone . . . 329-3826 St. Clair Coney Island 201 Riverside St. Clair, Michigan 48079 Carry Outs Breakfast Anytime RUFF’S STOP - N - SAVE GROCERY Floral Flowers 3333 Ravenswood Rd. Marysville, Mi 48060 724 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Mi 48060 Phone ... 364 - 8610 Phone ... 985 - 8165 Congratulations’ VIKING PIZZA — SUBS VIKING LANES 1318 Michigan Marysville, Michigan 48040 1483 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville, Ml 48060 Phone . . . 364-8116 (across from Marysville High) “Congratulations” GEORGE INNE’S MENS WEAR 319 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Mi 48060 Telephone 984-3129 Best Wishes to the Class of 87’ O ' Connor 110 East Huron Blvd. Marysville, Michigan 48040 PHONE ... 364 - 8700 Thank you Walt Braun and Jim Venia for your dedication and inspiration to the people of Marysville! ZICK SWEGLES Attorneys Counselors at Law Accidents No Fault Insurance Claims Municipal Probate Wills Business 1 1 0 East Huron Boulevard Marysville, Ml 48040 PHONE 364-5110 Congratulations Bill Denby We’re Proud of You Love Mom, Dad, Joe Azure ROY G. FRENCH. A.I.A. President DO% o. IHIMH AUOCIAVf l.INC.-AIHHITICIl 2001 Eleventh Avenue Port Huron. Michigan 48060 (313 ' 987-4848 Ads 203 FRESHMEN Abdou, Michael 21,108 Alderson, Vanessa 108 Aldrich. Jodi 108, 159 Alexander. Andrea 108,170 Armstead, Philip 108 Armstead, Sally 108 Autrance, David 108 Baillord, William 108 Baton, Bobbie 108, 142, 153, 171, 177 Barr, Jo Dee 70. 1 08 Basnaw, Jennifer 108 Bennett. Amy 108 Bennett. Kellie 108 Bennett, Kevin 65, 108. 174 Berdan, Christopher 108, 111, 130, 131, 154 Berger, Susie 21, 106. 108, 109, 113, 117, 158, Biscorner. Kevin 108, 149, 160 161 Boerre, Tammy 21, 108, 151 Boldyreff, Nicki 21, 108, 111 Borowski, Stephanie 21. 108, 170 Bosman, Edward 108 Bradford. Mark 108, 161 Brown. Jonathon 21. 108, 117, 149. Bucko, Craig 108. 168 Bunch. Thomas 108 Cassin, Dianne 108 Caverly. Shanon 70. 108 Chapdelaine, Michelle 108 Charney, Rhonda 21, 108, 111 Closs, Melissa 60, 66, 70. 106, 1 Collins, Matthew 108 Conard, John 108, 154 Crawford. Kellie 108 Cruickshank, Kelley 106, 108, 151 Dawson, Kris 65, 108, 159 Deismg, Michael 108 Deland, Christopher 108 Desjardins, Elise 108 Dillon. Alisa 108 Drews. Enca 66, 70, 108, 159 Dysinger. Rick 21, 106, 109, 114 Eaton, Joseph 107, 109, 114 Emery. Kim 21. 109, 158. 171 Eschenberg. John 109 Eschenberg Loretta 109 Evenmgred. Penny 24. 106. Fett, Gary 109. 149. 168 Flann, Christopher 109. 168 Fletcher, Amy 21, 66, 109. 117, 1 Forton, Wendy 109. 117. 17 Jack, Jennifer 109, 174 Johnson, Tom 109, 149, Jurk, Michael 109, 149 Kanthack, William 109 Kapus, Michael 109 Kasemeyer. Samuel 109. 123 Keeley, Rick 110. 149 Keener, Mary 62. 65. 110, 112 Keighley. Steven 21. no Kelley, Chad 110, 168 Kent, Trade 65 110. 1 23_r t Kernohan. Brian 0M 110, 112 172 Kerr, Kilbourne. Colleen i Kilbourne. Dawn King, Rosemary | Cassandra 110, 153 icz, Dorothy 70. 110 had 110 . Mary Jo 21. 1 10 Brian 110, 110 117 Fraley, Andrew 109 Frazer. Charles 109 Frazer, Marty 109 French, Dondra 109 Fye. Timothy 109 Garbutt. Marcie 21, 109 Garrett, Scott 21, 109, 113, 117 Gates, Kimberly 109. 117, % 151 Gerber, Daniel 109 Glasgow. Sandra 109 Goodmen, Pam 62, 109, 174, 175 Gordon, Angela 21, 109, 151 Greene, Robert 109 Hall. Jeffrey 109 Hall, Jenny 109, 158, 171 Hamann, Melissa 109, 117. 130, 151, 159 Haver. Michelle 21. 109, 117 Hendrick, Brooke 106. 109, 158. 171 Hija, Thomas 109, 149, 160 Hill, Raymond 109, 149, 160 Hoag, Shelly 109 Holden, Kara 21 97. 109, 151 Houle, Tim 109. 149 Hunt, James 109. 168 Irish, Jonathan 109. 149 Koej t Krohrf Laducel Lake, Kel Larson, Marl Lavis; Scott 1 1 Lawrence, Jam Lee, David 1 1 Q Lepak. Sheila Lepine, Dianj ewanski, ht, Mich Mich; y iasney, Shelley 110 facrae, Melissa 1 1 0 Mallwitz, Jodi 110 Maraget. Michael 110 Maynard. Craig 110, McFarlane, Kurt 110, McLeod, Robin 70, 1 Medford, Jody 110, 1 Meier, Derrick 111,1 Meier. Eric 1 1 1, 149, Mertz, Jason 1 1 1 Miller, Steve 111, 149, Mills, Brian 111 Mlejnek, Karen 111 158. 172 Schohl. Heather 62, 65. Ill Schroeder, Kathy 70, 111 Sharrard. Christopher 111, 149, 168 Shoff, Kimberly 21, 106, 111, 170 Simpson, Cheryl 1 1 1 Sinda, Sherrie 1 1 1 Smarch. Bryan 111, 149, 168 Smith, Catherine 111, 159 Smith, Robyn 112, 151 Smith, Trisha 112 Spencer, Donna 1 1 2 Sprowl, Phillip 112, 113 Stemhaus. Brian 112, 149, 168 Suiter, William 112 Switzer, Eileen 112 Thibodeau, Pamela 111, 112 Thornton, Kenneth 112 Thorpe. Jason 112, 162, 163 Tollison, Genni 112 Tovarez, Jon 112 Umphrey. Bradley 112, 138, 149, 168 Uppleger, Cher 112 VanConant. Kristen 112 Visga, Dennis 112 Walters. Kim 112, 130 Ward, Michelle 112 Washburn. Randy 112, 149 Webb, Andy 112 White, Greg 112, 160 Wilkins, Jim 112 Williams, Edward 112 Willis. Dawn 112 Wingblad, Lainya 112 Wolvin, Marci 112 Worden. Tony 112, 149 Wortman, Carrie 112 Woycehoski, Mark 112, 149 Wright, Lynette 112 Wronski, Marc 1 1 2 Wypych, Wendy 66. 112, 117, 158, 171 Yeager. Kelley 112 Young, Derek 112, 149 Zimmer. Marcilynn 112, 159 149 160 Mumford. Toni 26 27, ™ L H y ifr 14 Ole , Christi 1 - m Parcel Pionk, Pleinei Pokoti Portei Pozioi PrauseJ Quinlan, ' Radatz, Rands. 1, 14! Reed, Christy 111, 170 Reed. Kenneth 1 1 1 Ressler, Luke 111, 163 Richardson. Rebecca 111, 1 Robinson. Steve 111, 149 Rockwell, Cherie 109, 111 tosso . Becky 111. 1 58, frl Rowe, Christopher 1 1 1 Rubio, David 111 Russel, Richard 71 , 111, 1 49, 160 Ryan, Guy 111, 149 Sams. Renee 1 1 1 SOPHOMORES 117, 128, 129 126 « • Ahonen, Heidi 20. 100. 117. 150 Allen. Kim 11. 20, 100. 117. 158. 171 Angus. Dale 100, 145. 148. 160 Archer, Alisa 65, 100 Arko, Jennifer 65, 100 Artman. Jennifer 100. 159 Bacon, Sam 100 Badley. Greg 100. 148 Badley. Scott 100 Balinski, William 100. 169 Balia Tammie 100, 117, 1£ Baur. Christopher 100, 148 Bellow. Scott 100 Binienda, Michael 66, 100, 174 Blackney, Julie 100, 166 Blake, Jennifer 100 Bott, Paul 100 Patti 20, 100, 117, 150, 20 Dale 100. 148, 163 Bundy. Roger 65. 66, 100, 105 Byrd, Shane 100, 160 Camm, Tina 20, 100, 117. 1 Camp, Valerie 100 Cangemi, Raquel 65, 100 Carter, Fred 100, 160 Chapman, Donald 100, 148 Conn Philip 100, 162. 163 Connors, Jennifer 20 65, 1 00. Cox, Douglas 100 Currie, Bryan 20, 65. 100 Gzarnecki, Phil 100. 169 Decker, Theo 100 Deising, Shelley 100 DeLano, Daniel 1 00 DeLano, Raymond 98. 100. 117 153 Denllyl. Mark 100, 105, 145, 148, 163 Docherty, Rebecca 69, 70, 100 Doud, Jason 1 00 Drane, William 100, 145 Dunn, Carrie 66, 68, 100, 105. 166 Eagen. Charley 100 Earl. Christopher 98. 101 Eastman, Richaro 101 Ecker. David 101 Emigh, Gayle 11, 20. 101. 102. 117, 1 E ltt. Jennifer 20, 1 01 . 1 16. 1 17. 166 ale, Matthew 101. 128. 129 Jits. Matthew 101, 130. 131. 169 anley Kimberly 10 ' 15 0 Germain, Matthew 101, 148, 169 Gignac, Jeff 101 Golubinski, Theodore 65, 101 Gorinac, Sara 101, 142 158. 171 Gozowsky. David 70. 101 148 Gracey, Aaron 101, 148 Griffin, David 101, 148. 169 Hamblin Kenny 101, 138. 145 169 Harris, Karen 66, 70, 101, 104 Hartig, Leigh 101 Harvill. John 65, 101 Herbert, Tom 98, 101, 117, 158. 169 Hombacher, Tina 69. 70, 101 Hutchins, Shannon 101 Hutchinson, David 101, 148 Jack. Brian 101, 148, 174 Jacobs. Knstin 101. 158 Jarchow. Jeff 65, 66. 101, 123 Johnson Amy 101, 159 Johnson. Roger 65, 101. 104 Jones. Jason 101. 148 Jones. Kristi 20. 62, 65, 101. 123 Jozwiak. Dawn 1 0. 1 1 . 20, 26, 27, 1 01 1 1 7, 1 50. 1 53 Kane, Paula 66, 70. 101, 166, 167 Kendrick, Scott 101, 148. 169 Kent. Jennifer 20. 65. 101, 123 - Kilbourne, Victoria 101 King, Michael 97, 101, 148 Kipp, Thomas 101 Knowles, John 101 Knox Kevin 101 Kuehn Marcy 65, 102 Kwasnik. JoAnn 20, 98 1 Lane. Valarie 64, 65, 102, Lashbrook, Randy 1 Lasher, Ben 102, 148 Lasky, Craig 102 Lasky, Paul 102 jj Rwis, Melisa 102 Link, Cathy 20, 65, 66, 102, 1 17 1 Liverance, Henry 102 Long, Charles 102 J Maes, Storm 102 7 M Marier, Laurice 65, 102, 126 Martin, Todd 102 May, Michael 98, 102, 154, 155 McIntyre. Dawn 102 4 Medcraft. Shannon 20, 102, 150 Mertz, Douglas 102 ; Metzger, William 65. 102 Miller, Jeremy 102 Mills. Kurt 102 Mitchell, Kimberly 102, 159 Moore, Stephanie 20. 102, 130, 150 Morris, Michael 102 Morrison, Dean 102, 137 Mgir, Douglas 102 Mumford, Tammy 20, 102, 166 Nabozney, David 102 Nappier, Tina 65, 102, 103 Neal, Jeremy 102, 160 Osborne. Bruce 102 Owens, David 102 L Pelc, Kristie 20, 102, 117, 158 Peters, Laurie 102 I Phelps, Keith 65, 102 Phipps, Timothy 102. 154, 155, 169 Polovich. Kenneth 102, 163 Pond. Tina 102. 105, 117, 166 Postill, David 102 Ouame, Randy 20, 102, 160 Quinlan, Jodi 69. 70, 102, 156 Rajczi, Stephen 65, 103 Ritter, Philip 103, 174 Ritter, Stephen 103 Robb, Stacey 24, 103, 117, 158, 171 inson, Tim 103. 148, 160 , Mark 103, 129 r Dona103 RyaWDan 103, 148, 169 Sampson, Myna 70 Sanders. Laura 11, 103. 117. 158 Sawdon. Chnstine 3, 158. 171 Schweihofer, Alfred 103 Shady. Lynette20. 23. 103. 1 17 130 Shafran. Carol 70 103, 104 Siemen, Laura 103 115, 126 1 Simmons. Jill 70 1 03 Simpson, Jeff 103. 160 Smith Denise 4 03, 153 . - Smim, Michele 103, 159 Smith. Sherry 103. 159 Spencer, Cheryl 07, 103 Stewart, Cathy 103 Switzer. Martin 103. 148 69 Te egadas, Georgia 70. 103. 104, 130 Ternii. Scott 103 Thomas. Paul 103. 148. 160 Thompson. Mark 103 148 Thornton. Shy Ann 103 Turner. Michelle 20, 103. 117, 174 VanGilder, David 103 Velfling, Brad 103 Vernier, Cary 103, 154 Warsinski, Shelly 103, 105, 114 Watros. Melinda 103 Watros, Michele 103 Way, Jeff 103, 148, 163 Webb, Bradley 103 Wedge. Cara 103. 153. 174 Weymouth, Bruk 103, 145. 148, 169 Wieland, Mark 10 J Wilton, David 103 145 148 169 Winston, Shawn 20 103, 104, 145, 148, 160 Wolvin, Jody 104 Woods. David 104 Woolman. Tom 104 Wright Steve 104 Zimmerman, Brenda 104 Zmolik, Laurie 61, 104 i ' Index 205 JUNIORS Abdou, Thomas 88 Amesse, Michelle 18, 33, 88. 135 Anderson, Steven 88, 117, 174 Armstead, Rhonda 65. 88, 123 Armstead, Ronald 88 Ayotte, Andrea 65, 88, 123 Badley, Kathy 21, 88 Bailey. Andrew 88 Baillod. Donna 88 Balon, Bryan 88 Baur. Robert 88 Bell. Lawrence 65. 88, 123 Berger. Lynn 13. 21, 88. 1 17, 1 18 Bertovick. Brian 88, 97, 145, 164 Biscorner. Marc 88, 145 Bixler. Laura 88 Bott. Terrie 88, 142, 145 Boulier. Kelly 21, 66, 88, 117 Brower, Darren 88 Brown. Kenny 88, 136, 163 Brown, Terry 88 Bruening, Robert 88 Brusch, Walter 88 Burns, Troy 88 Bushey Alan 88 Bushey, Becky 88. 174 Campbell, Melinda 65, 88 Clark, Christine 88, 123, 125 Clark, Kelly 88 Clark, Travis 88, 134 Clemens, Cheryl 66, 67, 68, 88, 134 Closs. Tawny 88. 117, 118 Coleman. Tracey 88 Cornwell, Elissa 21, 66. 88. 117, 166. 167 Crowl, Dan 88, 114 Cruickshank, Pat 88 Cubitt, Cristy 65. 88. 97 Curnow, Vickie 88. 97 Daugherty, Ann 88 Decator, Dennis 88, 117, 120, 174 Deising, John 88. 93, 95, 153 ] Dill. D. Pat 86, 89, 154, 174 Docherty, Mark 89, 174, 175 Dombrowski, Eric 88 Downs. Rachel 21. 89. 97. 142 146. 147 DuBay, Allen 89 Dudd, Edward. Jr. 89 Duffy, Karyn 21, 89, 126 Duncan, Tammy 12, 21, 89. 94, 117 Dunsmore, Kailonnie 89, 118 Eagen Greg 89. 97, 142, 145 Edwards, Ricky 89. 90 Emunson, David 89 Engel, Pam 21, 89. 117, 126, 170 Farnsworth, Gordie 28, 89, 148 Fasbender. Shannyn 6, 89. 156, 172, 173, 177 Finn, Michelle 21, 89. 126 Fletcher. Michael 21. 66, 89. 97, 117 Foertser, Randee 89 Foerster. Scott 89, 175 Forster. Patrick 89, 97, 145, 148, 164 Foster, Steve 89. 145, 176 French. Debra 65, 89 French, Sara 21, 66, 89, 147 Fuller, Ted 89 Galant, Shannon 89 Gilbert, Elizabeth 65, 89, 93, 123 Gizar. Dan 89 Gkekas. Deanne 21. 60 88, 89. 94, 130, J31, 156 (Soheski. Don 89. 164 Goodmen, Chariie 89, 148 Goodmen, Lisa 21, 89, 147 Gracey, Wade 89, 145 Grant Steve 89, 136 Gresell, Matthew 89 Haight, Marcy 21, 89, 156, 172 Hand, Laurie 89, 96, 130, 159 Hansel. Matt 89 Harrington, Linda 21, 89, 118 Harris, Mark 89 Hart, Richard 89, 120, 125, 126, 129, 174 Hensler, Kristy 21, 89, 1 17, 1 18 Herman. Matthew 89 Hondzinski. Darlene 1 2, 21 , 22, 25, 26. 90, 1 1 7, 1 66 Horbes, Stephen 28, 90, 95. 118, 128, 129 Jackson. Kathrine 12, 21, 86, 90, 117 Jakubiak, Corynn 21, 88, 90. 147 Jensen, Karl 64. 65, 66, 86. 90 Johnson, Chris 90, 94, 137 Jokie, Shelly 90 Jowett, Jeffrey 21 , 88, 90 Kaiser, Vicky 65, 90 Kandell. robert 70, 90, 94 Karl. Normen 90 Kearney, Deborah 90 Kemohan, Marvin 86, 88, 90 King. Kristy 90. 130 Kleinstiver, Lisa 90 Klemmer, Mike 90 Knowles, Frank 90, 145, 160 Konik, Rick 21 , 90 Komieck, Thomas 90 Kosal, Chuck 90, 148, 160 Kraft, Karl 65, 90 LaFave. Tina 90. 166 LaMarra, Loren 90, 114, 138 Lange, Heather 21, 90, 117 Larocque. Genny 90 Larson. Matthew 66. 90. 94 Lash, Joy 90. 137 Lash brook, Rusty 90 Leavitt, Michael 90. 95. 163 Ledsworth, Aaron 90 Lee, Richard 66, 90 Lee, Shelly 21, 90, 126 LePla, Pamela 90, 93, 117, 118 Levandowski. John 90, 145, 164 Undke. Sherry 6, 21, 90. 117, 156, 172 Little, James 90. 142, 153 Lomerson. Michelle 90, 118 MacPherson, Scott 90. 148 Maes, Rene 90 Mallory, John 90 Mallory. Sharon 89, 90 Mallwitz. Melisa 66, 91, 117, 174 Marshall. Elizabeth 21, 67, 91. 117 Maynard, Dawn 91 McClelland. Wayne 91 McFarlane, Kevin 91 McLeod, Debra 91 Mertz, John 91 Miller, Joe 91, 160 Miller, Philip 91 Moncher. Heather 91, 125, 130, 132 Moody, Jason 91, 145 Morre, Anthony 91 Muir, Timothy 91, 145 Neal, Dennis 19, 91, 145 Noble, Micha el 91 ' 37 Nutter, Marie 91 O ' Conne ll, Ryan Paul 91 , 148 Parmann. Joanie 174 Parrbtt, Jill 66. 91 . 93, 1 17 Pattersor Jeffery 19. 91, 145, 160 Pauly, Dwayne 91 Penz’en MarK 91 Pernn, Thomas 91, 163 Platzer, Laurie 31 Puente. Berta 71 . 91 , 93 Pyden, Amy 66, 91. 123 Quain. Bryan 91 Quinlan, Michael 91, 145, 164 Rands, Steven 91, 148 Rann, Brett 91, 145 Relken. Charles 89, 91 Rich. Robin 91 Robinson, Jeff 91 Roehl, Chris 19, 91, 145 Rome, Jeanette 86, 89, 91 Rome, Joanne 91 Sabb. Dawn 21, 91, 1 17, 166 Sanderson, Sandy 91, 135 Saunders. Mike 91 Schenck. Ty 65, 87, 91 Schess, Tim 91, 162, 163 Shirts, Jerry 91 Silverthorn, Tracy 91 Sinda, Jonathan 89. 91 Smarch, Paulette 91 Smerer, Marcella 92 Smith. Jennifer 92 Smith. Jody 92, 96, 97, 117, 164 Smith, Kelly 45, 92, 117 Smith, Scot 92, 97 Soyko, Jonathan 20, 21. 22, 25, 92, 117 Steele. Kenneth 66. 92, 93. 117, 153 Steele, Paul 92 Stephenson, Amy 92 Stevenson. Marie 65, 92, 156. 172 Stimac. Shane 92 Stinson, Kerry 21, 92, 96, 172, 173 Stoinoff, Stephanie 92 Stump. Cindy 92 Sullivan. Don 87, 92, 118, 145, 164 Tack, Larry 92 Taylor. Glenn 92, 145, 160 Thompson. Melissa 86, 92 Thorner, Gregory 92, 155, 164 Toles, Jennifer 12, 21, 92, 142, 153 Tomlo, Mark 92, 94 Tovarez, Teresa 92 Truszkowski, Christopher 21, 92, 153, 160 Ulrich, Wade 89, 92, 145 VanCamp, James 92 Vigrass. James 89. 92, 145 Visga, Dawn 92 Warner, Robert 92 Webb, Rebecca 21. 92, 170 Wehner, Donald 92 Williams. William 92 Willis, Shellie 70, 92 Wilson, Mark 92 Wilson. Todd 92, 162. 163 Winston, Todd 92, 164 Woolsey? Stephanie 21 . 92 Worden. Mark 92 Yates. Gloria 92 206 Index SENIORS Albert, LaDonna 33 Armstead. Dave 33 Ayotte. Mathew 7, 20. 33. 56, 62, 65, 66. 123, 125, 126, 162 Babb, Clark 33 Badley, Shelley 33, 147 Baker, Mark 33 Balinski, Tina 7, 20. 33, 166 Berger, Michelle 33, 53 Bertrand. Lisa 20, 33, 166 Blackney, Scott 33. 145 Braun, Scott 33, 145 Bray. Audra 34, 70 Brown, Jerry 34, 56. 1 23, 1 74 Brown. Sara 20, 34, 56, 60, 1 17, 1 18 Burczycki, Anne 34, 126, 130, 131 Cangemi, Renee 20, 34, 56, 116, 117, 125, 130 Carolan, Mark 20, 34, 126, 130 Catlin, Patrick 34. 160, 161 Christensen, Tina 34 Churchill, Robert 34, 162 Cloutier. Lori 20, 29, 34, 53, 56, 97, 116. 117, 142, 147 Cobb, Jerri 34 Coleman, Kimberly 34 Conley, Leanne 35. 52, 174 Connors. Anne 7, 20, 35, 51. 56. 62, 65. 117 Cowley. Jill 20, 35 Cowper. Lesa 20, 35, 117 Crawford, Tera 35 Cubitt, Dawn 18, 20. 35, 56. 57, 65, 117 Currie, Jodie 20, 35, 56, 65, 69, 1 29 Czajka. Patricia 15, 20, 35, 117, 130, 131, 156, 176 Dawson, Kathryn 7. 17, 20. 35, 50, 56. 65, 69, 114, 117, 142, 146, 147 Deising, Tanya 20. 26, 27, 35, 70. 117 Denby, William 35, 53, 56 Durcan. Denise 36, 64. 65, 156. 172 Durst. Larry 36, 145 Edwards. Randy 36. 1 39 Erbe. Paul 7. 20, 36. 49. 55, 56, 57, 59, 60. 65, 66, 116, 117, 118, 119, 125, 128. 129 Falkenhagen, Robert 36 Farrer Julie 20. 35, 56. 59, 117, 118. 119 Ferrer a, Connie 36 Flynn, Kelly 36 Folco. David 36 Forton, George 36 Fults. Mary Beth 36 Garety. Mike 20. 37. 70. 117, 130 Gignac, Bonnie Sue 37. 137 Goheski, Sharon 37 Goodmen. Scott 37, 145 Gouin, Tonya 37 Green, Brenda 37, 70 Grimes Eric 37 _ Groch, Nick 7, 37 11 S T 1 45 Hamann, Michael 37, T6ort61 Harrington, David 37 Headlee. Craig 37. 51. 66. 145, 176 Heim, Heidi 20, 37 Henng. Michael 38 Holden, Elaine 20, 29, 38 17, 147 Homolka. Matthew 38 145- Hornbacher, Tom 38. 145 164 165, 171 Howard Ronald 38. 49, 129, 139, 174 Johnson. Helen 20. 38. 5 e. Jozwiak. David 38. 163 Karl. Regina 38 Kegtey, Daniel 38. 154 Keighley. Jeffery 38, 164 Kelley, Sean 38. 65, 145, 164 Klimoquiiz, John 39 Kreiner, Barry 39 Krohn. Scott 39 It tit ; ' Lapish, Carrie 39. 54, 117 Lashbrook, Kevin 39. 151, 164, 165 Lashbrook, Richard 39. 162 Lavis, Joseph 39. 126, 130. 145 Lewis. Melanie 39 Light, Steven 20, 39 Lixey, Jill 39 Loxton, Laurie 39 Lucas. Bernard 39 Luckritz, Cathy 42 Mack, Mary 42 Mackay. Kenneth 42, 139, 162 Maday. David 42 Mallwitz. Kenneth 20. 42. 56. 66. 68. 69. 117, 118. 119, 145 Master. Sarah 15, 20, 42. 118 McClaren, Matthew 42 McClelland, Wayne 42 McGaw. Lori 54 Mertz, Robert Jeff 42, 130 Miciek. Christopher 20, 42, 54, 56, 65, 66. 117, 128. 129, 142, 153 Mierendorff, Rich 42, 145 Morse, Howard Paul 43 Nammo, David 20. 43. 114 Niederhauser. Julie 20, 43. 117 Nouhan. Kimberly 43 Nurenberg, daniel 43 O’Boyle. Cheryl 43 Olszewski. Lisa 43. 59 Ostrander, Kimberly 43 Parmann. Jeanne 43. 137 Pelc, Ronald 43, 59, 145 Phipps, Mike 43. 58, 154, 164, 176 Plemess. Ross 44, 145, 164 Porrett, Joseph 20. 44. 54, 65, 129 Quain, Kevin 44. 145 Quintal. Richard 44, 66, 145, 174 Ramsey. Jeff 44 Robinson. Mike 44. 56. 65, 114. 135. 145 Roosenberg. Patrick 44, 56. 57, 60, 69. 114. 135 Ropp. Patrick 6.7, 44. 51, 118. 119. 125, 145 Rubio, Jose 20. 44, 114, 117. 160, 161 Ryan. Annette 44, 70 Sampson, Kelley 20. 44. 56, 57. 68, 69. 126. 146. 147, 174 Sampson, Madlyn 44 Sanders, Andrew 45 Savage. Melissa 45 Schwartz. Kelly 20, 45, 117, 166 Schwethofer, Kellie 45. 114. 117 Sedwick, Kraig 45 Shady. Lori 20. 26, 27. 45 Sharrard, Jody 45. 1 45 Sheehy, Deana 20. 45. 172 Siefert. Ruth 45, 56, 65 Simpson, David 45 Slagter. Jeroen 45 Smith Jeffrey 10, 45. 101 145 164 Smith, Kimberly 20, 46 56 65. 66 1 1 156, 172 Smith, Robert 46 52 Socha. Randy 16, 46, 144. 145 Stager. Peter 14. 15, 20, 46. 115, 117, 126. 162 Stark. Amy 46. 62 64 65 ■■■o, so Stewart Robert 46 Sulkowski Cheryf 7 20 29 46 tt7 118. 142, 147 Tack. Tracy 46 166 Taylor. Bryan 7. 20. 46. 53. 54, 56. 66. 67. 68. 69. 117, 130, 131, 153 Taylor. Joseph 46 Taylor, Matthew 46. 54, 130, 144. 145 Tenniswood. Mike 46 Terrill, Yvonne 47 56. 114 160. 161 Thibodeau. Ricky 47 Toles James Z, 162 TrusikowsKi, Pa Turner, Scott 47 Valentine. James 20. Velfilng, Greg 47 Vernier Scott 14, 15, 6 Warren, Sarah 20, 47. 156. 157. 172 Waieom, Scott 47. 145 Weafcrook. Trevor 47.1130, 162 Wilkins, Richard 114, it 30 Will, Michele 47 Woods. Melinda 17, 20 26. 27. 48. 56. 66. 1 16, 1 17, 147 Si WoOlsey. Jennifer 48, 1 26 Wotden Terry 48 Wnflht. Paul 48. 162 Wrdnski Edwin 48 145 WnJbei Brian 48 Zinrner. Gerald Mar!|48 Zop hy Ann Marie 2(J|48, 117 £ Index 207 Enjoy Absolute Reality All fantasy should have a solid base in “For what is reality but a series of bizarre “Truth is one forever absolute, but opinio reality.” events.” is truth filtered through the moods, th -Sir Max Beerborhm - Anonymous blood, the disposition of the spectator.” - Wendell Phillips 208 Closing