Deckerville High School - Eagle Star Yearbook (Deckerville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1985 volume:

CONTENTS Theme 3 Underclassmen 6 Seniors 32 Sports 49 Student Life 77 Elementary 105 Ads 132 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Our very special thanks and deep appreciation to these people: Mrs. Judy Bowerman Mrs. Ila Saiowitz Rummei Studios Advertisers Editor EDITORS Laurie Lapp Co-editor Shelly Pozsgay High School Tracy Srock Seniors Kathy Allin Organizations Erin O'Connor Sports Doug Shagena Elementary Monica Mason Ads Teresa Mosher Advisor Louise Walker THE BEST OF TIMES The Best of Times described the year In general. The Seniors were excited about their last year of high school. Getting ready for the working world, the Juniors were eagerly looking for part-time jobs. The thought of getting their licenses was excit- ing for the Sophomore class. The Freshmen were experienc- ing their first year of senior high sports competition. Trying to learn to adapt to high school life, the Junior High did quite well. With all this going on, It gave the year a lot of excitement and fun-filled times. Above: All this work knocks me out, says Jeff Tarzwell. Upper left: Missy Mullett and Jackie Armstead show their happiness after a great victory. Lower left: A bunch of seniors clowning around as usual. 3 AN UNUSUAL YEAR This year was full of excitement and fun. The happiest times were spent with friends. The year showed people that we could excel with the young athletic teams we had. Teachers along with the stu- dents were excited about the way all of the teams were on their way to success. We got oft to a good start with the Varsity Football Team winning the NCTL championship. We missed the playoffs by 1 8 of a point. Our Girls' Varsity Bas- ketball Team went all the way to the semi-finals. The Varsity Boys’ Basketball Team gave a surprise to ev- eryone. They won their first district title In 12 years. The school board gave everyone something to look forward to—that was getting out of school at the end of May. It gave everyone hope and some- thing to work towards. Then students got a surprise that no one was expecting. It just happened to be one of the most unusual winters. We had two major winter storms. One was on January 21-24, which gave us time off. Then we no sooner recovered from the first storm, and we were hit again. This time was a bit longer, February 12-19. The time we had off for snow days were spent snowmobiling and riding sleds. It also gave everyone time to catch up on their sleep and their favorite television shows. The worst thing about the snow days was the thought of making them all up In the summer. How depressing! However, In actuality we made up 11 days, 5 on Eas- ter break and the other 6 at the end of the year. As almost everyone said, It was a very unusual year! Center: Denise Lamont and Andrew Sheldrake enjoying themselv- es during marching season. Lower left: Chris Tanton tubing Instead ot skiing. 4 Upper right: Mr. Yllsto with a few of his loyal fans. Middle right: Tammy Sontag and Raeann Wagester always have a smile for ev eryone. Lower left: Doug Shogena taking a juice break at the Sunglo machine. 5 ONE STEP FORWARD 7TH GRADE Tracey Albertson Charlsse Allard Jamie Arnold Tom Barker Jerome Barrett Jill Bartley Tammy Bauman David Beck Donna Bezemek Jacklyn Bezemek Jennifer Broughton Daniel Brown Tina Brown David Castillo Kristie Chappel Matthew Dreher Treasa Dutcher Kelly Durham Richard Elliott Grade Estrada Karen Geiger Marie Geiger Sheila Gibbs Harold Gough Lonnie Govea Angela Green Diana Green Jeff Green Karen Green Roger Green David Hadrich Richard Hall Brian Handley Maft Hayes Mike Hayes Mike Heronemus Shanna Hickson Sara Hillaker Brian Hooper Tricia Hooper Jason Howard Tonya Howe Jordan Innes Scott Janowiak Margaret Jones Steven Jones Tonya Kamen Kristie Kappel Michael Kappel Phillip Klteley Bradley Klaty Melissa Koehn Jeremy Kosal Frank Krueger 8 Mary Kublk Robert Laba Shane Logan Lisa Loss Alex Lukshaitis Mike McVittie Mike Maier Michelle Maier Derek Marquardt Fred Martinez Larry Mason Christina Merriman Dawn Messing Angela Miller John Miller Aaron Mitchell Tony Morton Marie Mosher Jennifer Nader Lori Nix Michelle Noble Dana Nutzmann William Park Jamie Patterson 9 Robert Pattullo Lynn Pelot Linda Pohl Randy Raines Renee Raines Amanda Sheldrake Jonathan Simmons Brandon Slater Joe Sousa Tina Srock Tim Stollcker Tammy Tenbusch Cheryl VanDalen Coralee Wagester Tammy Warczlnskl Todd Wedyke Annette Welsh Ben Wlllerton Nancy Wlllerton Becky Williamson Karen Williamson Valorle Williamson Missing: Kenneth Lohr John Peruskl Paul Stone to MOVIN’ ON UP 8TH GRADE John Allard Sheri Amey Daniel Armstead Richard Barker Brian Bezemek Daryl Bolsby Julie Bowling Billy Braun Leah Brlnker Kim Bulgrlen Juan Castillo Melissa Cleland Brian Davis Tina Day Tammy Decker Tammy Doerr Tony Dunlap Lorle Flanagan Ed Fortushnlak it Kristie Fox Elizabeth Fritz Steven Geiger Deanna Hadrich Harold Hammond Vickie Hartel Steven Helleg Sue Hooper Bryan Huett Todd Janowiak Tim Jordan Jean Karges Stephen Kelke Tammy Kenny Kim Klaty Tonya Klaus James Laba Tim Ladd Steven Lawler David Ledezma 12 Chris McCully Vicky Martin Brenda Martinez Tom Medcoff William Miller Steven Mosher Terry O'Connor Colette Osborne Mark Oswald Brent Pardy Trad Pattullo Greg Pearson Mike Peruskl Steven Platt Melinda Philpot Carmelia Raetz Tammy Reinelt Mike Ridley Christine Rogers Lyn Rosario 13 Candace Samuelson Andrew Setter Tammy Sherman Dale Stollcker Tina Stollcker Katrina Tarala Donna Taylor Harold Tarzwell Tom Tarzwell Susan VarosI Deborah Welsh Mike Wendt Yvonne White Sheila Wolshleger James Woodard Missing: Tony Combs Charles Lohr Jose Vlllafranca M A TALENTED CLASS This year's Freshmen class has earned the title a talented class. They started oft their first year of high school with many members making the honor roll and excelling In sports. AH through the year, the Freshmen school spirit was dis- played. Two Freshmen played varsity basketball, and here Is what one of them thought of the experience ... I had a lot of fun playing basketball with the varsity, and I'm looking forward to next year. —Tim Stollcker As always, homecoming was an exciting part of the year. One view of It Is expressed here ... I was really happy and proud of myself, because my classmates confided In me and thought I was the right choice for class representative on the homecoming court. —Penny Hammerle It Is obvious that this class has a very promising futurel! 15 ONLY 3 MORE TO GO 9TH GRADE Kristine Abend Dawn Bezemek Michael Brennan Craig Bryce Jett Cass Colleen Collins Brenda Condo Richard Davis Douglas Dawson David Doerr Doug Dutcher Stacey Dutcher Irene Falcon James Fiedler Lisa Flanagan Brent Geek Kelly Geek Daniel Gibbs Bill Graff Jill Hamm Penny Hammerle 16 Edward Hanagan Alan Hooper Lisa Howard James Howe Bradley Huett Eric Inbody Rodney Kenny Robert Koehler Steven Kublk Duane Lamont Dennis Lee Kristine Llzak Brian McEachln Troy Mosher Craig Mosure Melissa Mullett Lonnie Nye Virginia O'Mara Melissa Partaka Tim Patterson Pam Pelot Denise Peruskl Richard Pfatf 17 Julian ne Pijanowski Kimberly Pohi Scott Popllek Kevin Pozsgay Cindy Raines Tammy Redington Candi Rice Doug Rich Kevin Rich Heidi Roe Christine Rudduck Warren Rudduck Julie Rumble Ricky Saldana Ed Schmidt Shannon Seiler Dawn Sharbowski Michele Slater Mary Jo Smigill Tricia Smith Tim Sontag Karl Sparkman Mary Spitale 18 Lance Stollcker Tlm Stollcker Kyle Stoutenburg Rodney Tanton Krista Taylor Rodney Tenbusch Daniel Thornlng Tom Thorold Carol VanDalen Jeremy VanNorman David Varosl Jamie Walton Suzette Watta Edna Wlllerton Brad Williamson April Wyatt Ron Zdrojewskl Missing: Juan Martinez Ramira Martinez Jeffrey Todd John Willis Denise Wilson 19 Along with all the other events and excitement of the sophomore year comes the big thrill of getting a driver's license. All sophomores look forward to this, and drivers training is al- ways a memorable exper- ience. After many wrong turns, exceeding the speed limit, and taking the final exam, the day of receiving the license finally arrives. The kids are excited, and the parents are nervous as the dat- ing starts. But responsibility is usually handled well. Look for these sophomores on the road. Or should we say watch out for them?! CAN’T DRIVE 55 Top: Drivers Ed. student dreomlng of her new car. Bottom: Alice Roe looks high class with her shades and Chuck Walton's corvette. Side: The Daring Duo—Drivers Ed. teachers Mr. Dale Ladd and Mr. John Nezworskl. 20 GETTING CLOSER 10TH GRADE Traci Abbott Karen Allln Carla Anglebrandt Matt Baslock Richard Bittner Joel Bowerman Barry Brlnker Kelly Broughton Bill Brown Doug Burgess Janet Clor Joe Clor Becky Condo Charles Cook Lisa Crothers Marcell Daghuer Candy Durham Carle Durham 21 Lawrence Dutcher Martha Elliott Christine Falk Margaret Fink Jeff Foote Karl Foster Darcey Frltch Darin Frltch Jody Goller Harold Grice Duane Hadrlch Jeffrey Harter Jerry Hllborn Diane Hlllaker Dennis Huett Marcia Ingles Kelly Kerbyson Tracey Klaus Roland Kunze William Lawler fw 22 Michelle Lee Nowell Lindke Rodney McConnachle Becky McCully Ken Me VItile Shellie McVIttle Monica Mason Charles Mest Victoria Moeller Teresa Mosher Crlstl Nader Rodney Noble Patrick Pardy Bonnie Partaka Tracey Peruski Dennis Philpot Bryant Piotrowski Bryon Reid 23 David Ridley Lila Rumble Andrew Sheldrake Max Simmons Jennifer Slngler David Slater Kelly Smith Lisa Spaetze Karen Stone Deanna Sweet Glen Taylor Debbie Thornlng Debra VanDalen Sally VanDalen Robbie Varosl Ruthann Varosl Kelly Vogel Trevor Wag ester Tammy Warczlnsky Karen Woodard Missing: Buddy Crlpps Michelle Hooper Martin O'Mara 24 WORKING FOR THE FUTURE The junior year Is an exciting and busy year. Fund raising went on all year In preparation for the prom, and everyone worked really hard. Many students work hard outside of school also. Making and saving money for a car, lor col- lege, or for the future Is a big part of the junior year. A wide range of jobs are held by the juniors. Some farm, and many work in various businesses in town. Although the junior class works hard, anyone that knows them realizes that they also like to take time out for fun. No one likes to work all of the time!! SINGLE DOUBLE «ill sundaes mu N i0 ■AITS A SNAKES � 1.00 CHOC.. STRAW.. MARSH. H CHERRY BUTTERSCOTCH • 1.00 soirr «its SE BROWNIE SURPRl NUTS i CNERB Top: Michele Pattullo works the cash register at Ballentlnes. Mid- dle left: Shelly Pozsgay serves up treats at the End O' The Rainbow. Middle right: Tim Parks does some window cleaning at Ballentlnes. Bottom: Mike Van Norman bags groceries at IGA. 26 Robert Amey Kevin Anglebrandt Paula Arnold NEXT IN LINE 11TH GRADE Doug Beck William Brennan Steve Blossom Jim Dennis Glenda Doan Ron Dopierala Charles Dumaw Jim Elliott Kathy Ellis Virginia Falcon Duane Geiger Scott Hartel Roger Hooper David Howe Matt Inbody Connie Isaac Melissa Jones Richard Jones 27 28 Ann Jordan Brad Klaus Randy Koehler Lisa Krueger Richard Kunze Laurie Lapp Anne Lawler Irma Ledezma Brenda Lee Julie McConnachle Steve Mathie Jerry Merriman Debra Messing Sean Mullett Joy Muma Jeanette Nagey Doug Neumayer Dan Noble Sean Nolan Erin O'Connor Kelly O'Mara Mary Oswald Tim Parks Michele Pattullo Jeff Pearson Jeff Peruskl John Phillips Deann Pierson Jerome Pijanowski Kevin Piotrowski Brian Popilek Shelly Pozsgay Barbara Reid Lisa Ridley Alice Roe Kathy Shanks Delmer Simmons Roger Simmons Shawn Slater Tammy Sontag Tracey Srock Charles Stringer Jeff Tarzwell Tammy Tarzwell Gary Thornlng David Twlss Mike VanNorman Steve Varos! Pedro Vlllafranca Raeann Wagester Jay Walkup Chuck Walton John Warczlnski f’ Laura Warczlnsky Karen Willis Robert Willis n V� i J Eugene Wilson Lisa Wojclk Debbie Wojtas Missing: John Fingerle Brent Henry 30 Top: The Jr. Honor Guard looking pood! Bottom: Mike VanNorman roaming the halls again. Jeanette Nagey and John Phillips smile pretty for the cam- era. 31 SENIORS The Best of Times KATHLEEN A. ALLIN Kathy” Thor© are some we will remember just because we can t forgot. JACQUELINE ARMSTEAD Why be difficult, when with a little effort I can be Impossible. DAVID BASLOCK ’’Bazz Beware. I may do some thing sensational. LESLIE BITTNER If there Isn’t a way. I’H create one. David Baslock Leslie Bittner Leo Ckx Christine A. Condo Wendy L. Boettner Bonnie Campbell Renee Davidson Eric Dopierala WENDY L. BOETTNER Speech Is the Index of the mind. BONNIE CAMPBELL I tried to be an angel, but there Is a little bit of bad In every good girl. LEO CLOR Blessed are the teen-agers, for they shall Inherit the national debt. CHRISTINE A. CONDO Redd’’ If It wasn’t for the world being half crazy. I wouldn’t be here. RENEE DAVIDSON ”T.J.” By the twinkle In her eyes, you’d wonder what she’s been up to. ERIC DOPIERALA “Melonhead” No dream comes true until you wake up and go to work. 33 JESSE ESTRADA “Wicked Lester” Life Is for living; and boy, I do my share. CAREY SUE FRITCH If there’s a smile In your heart, your face will show It. THOMAS JOHN GOHEEN Some are handsome, some are Intelligent, I am both. PAULA A. HARDISON “Squeeky Life Is just one dam thing after another. MARIA C. HERNANDEZ Trixie” I can resist everything except temptation. JANET LANETTE HOLE Being Intellt gent doesn't mean I will understand. TAMMY JO INNES I may not at ways get there first, but. at least, I always get there. ROBERT JONES “Lucky I’d think In class If It weren’t for the memories of last week and the thoughts of this weekend. TODD KENNY Who me? Now would I do a thing like that? Jesse Estrada Carey Sue Frttch Paula A. Hardison Thomas John Goheen Tammy Jo Innes Robert Jones Todd Kenny 34 Michael Mathle David Kubik Annette Louise McEachln BRIAN KLAUS A gentlemen he’ll al- ways be—tall and handsome, nice to see. TODD KLAUS Wake me up In time for the weekend. DAVID KUBIK I know It all. I just can't remember It all at once. JEFF LADD Respect Is life's great- est success. DENISE LAMONT Nlecee Don't let that smile fool you; there’s devilment In her eyes. ANNETTE LOUISE MC EACHIN Net' I cherish yesterday, dream of to- morrow. and live for today. FRED MARTINEZ I believe In getting Into hot water—It keeps me clean. MICHAEL MATHIE Lurch He likes to park, but he doesn't exactly know why. LEON F. MESSING Swave' I live for the weekend. USA MOSURE Just ogree with m© now. It will save so much time later on. JUDY MUM A •Dixie Where Innocence Is shown I am never known. LARRY MURDOCK The world needs more farmers. RONALD NICHOLS Drive like heck, you will get there foster. SCOTT PAGEL I know a thing or two and I know I know It. ANGELA M. PEARSON Angle I try to be good, but temptation gets the best of me. COLLETTE REUTER A smile for all. KEVIN GEORGE SEILER Although his manner Is most pleasing. It doesn't stop his constant teasing. DOUGLAS A. SHAGENA Chugger There’s no doubt, here’s a friend to help you out. LARRY SHERMAN Lamar The best time to do something worthwhile is between yesterday and tomorrow. Collette Reuter Kevin George Seller Douglas A. Shagena Larry Sherman 36 tj Usa Slater Theresa Spivey Brenda Ann Warczinsky J LISA SLATER Keep smiling, It makes people wonder what you have been up to. THERESA SPIVEY Full of fun and mischief too. doing things she shouldn't do. JAMIE P. STOUCKER It's not what you do. It’s what you get caught at. CHRIS TANTON About the only thing that comes to he who waits Is old age. JULIE ANN VAROSI Everyone thinks she’s shy, but what’s the mat ter with a little white lie. BRENDA ANN WARCZINSKY Her Innocent features are really the mark of trouble. LEE WATTA Everything comes to he who waits, so why hurry. TOM WATTA Make this your motto: Don’t die until you are dead. DAVID WEDYKE Be thinking of something to do after we get caught doing this. VICKI WILLIAMSON Women not only drive as well as men, but they can do It on either side of the road. David Wedyke Vicki Wlllamson 37 SENIOR SPIRIT SOARS!! IRI Above left are the funniest girl and guy. Jackie Armstead and Tom Goheen. Above right are the smartest girl and guy. Tammy Innes and Robert Jones. To the right are the most liked girls and guys: Row 1. Kevin Seller. Brian Klaus, Jamie Stollcker, Jeff Ladd. Row 2. Denise Lamont, Vicki Williamson, Tom Goheen. Row 3. Juile Varosi, Lisa Slater. Row 4. Jackie Armstead. 38 Top Five Songs 1. I Wanna Rock 2. You're the Inspiration 3. I Can't Drive 55 4. Run to You 5. Heavens on Fire Favorite Clothing 1. Girls—Jeans, Sweater 2. Guys—Jeans, Sweater Favorite Past Time 1 Girls—Partying 2. Guys—Partying Favorite Movie 1. Revenge of the Nerds Funniest Laugh 1. Girl—Kathy Allln 2. Guy—Mike Mathle Prettiest smile 1. Girl—Carey Fritch 2. Guy—Todd Kenny Nicest Hair 1 Girt—Jackie Armstead 2. Guy—Todd Kenny Seniors of ’85 Choose Favorites The Senior class was a small class only consisting of 48 students. They may have been small but they were full of excitement and spirit. The Seniors made sure that they were noticed. With all their craziness It was hard for them to go unnoticed. Some of the crazy things the Seniors did were play chicken In the hall and throw each other In the snow. The Seniors polled their class as to the funniest and such. We have complied here two pages and listings of some of the students and Items most liked. There were also different fads and fashions that were worn by the Seniors. One of the most popular attires worn was a leather jacket. Others were a tie and dress shirt or parachute pants. 39 REACH FOR THE SKY! May 26, 1985 Is a day the seniors will always remember. On this day their first goal has been reached—graduation. They have had some fond memories of the past. The seniors will al- ways think back to their senior year with thoughts of the special, unusual, and enjoyable times. There was homecoming, spirit week, hall and float decorations, and the senior trip; but they are looking forward to what the future may hold for them. Some plan to go to college, others plan to work; but they all have dreams of what life could be like and what they hope to achieve from It. The opening of the door to their hopes and dreams of the future Is what graduation Is: A day the seniors will never forget!I Top: The annual fuming of the tassel. Bottom Left: A moment of silence In their last time together. Bottom Right: Wendy Boettner receives her diploma. 40 41 LAST MOMENT CLASS NIGHT Class Night has been a tradition here at Deckervllle for many years. On Class Night we see the Seniors as Individuals. Glftatory, which pokes fun at their Ideal qualities, was presented by Vicky Williamson, Annette McEachln, and Robert Jones. Gifts were then pro sented such as soap for Leo dor's brown nose. Class Night also Involves prophecy, which was presented by Jeff Ladd, Brian Klaus, and David Wedyke. Class History was presented by Brenda Warczlnsky, Lisa Slater, and Leo Clor. Statistics were presented by Angle Pierson and Janet Hole. The Presidential Address was done by Tom Goheen. Opposite Pape: Brian Klaus Is smushed on the bottom ot the pile. Above Right: The bathing beauties. Denise Lamont and Usa Slater. Above: Annette McEachln receives her outstanding award. Left: Scott Pagel wonders what he got. 42 TOGETHER CLASS TRIP This year the Seniors left tor their Senior Trip on Friday, March 29. They took a bus and were on their way to Florida. Along the way they had to make a few stops to eat and rest. They arrived In Tampa at 6:30 a.m. and went to Busch Gardens. Sunday, the class went to Dis- ney World and watched the Easter Parade. Mon- day, the seniors visited EPCOT Center. Tuesday, they went to Daytona Beach where they had fun and sun. Their last day they went to Wet-n-Wlld, where they enjoyed the water slides. The Senior Trip was a memorable experience for all. It’s one way to remember your classmates In some of your last moments together. Trip Picture: Standing (I. to r.) Todd Ken- ny. Todd Klaus, Dave Baslock, Brian Klaus. Jett Ladd, Jamie Stollcker. Kneeling: Robbie Jones. Leon Messing, Tom Goheen, Dave Wedyke, Chris Tanton. Kevin Seller. Eric Doplerala. Doug Shagena. Front: Tammy Innes, Kathy AlHn, Julie Varosl, Angle Pearson, Jackie Armstead, Lisa Slater, Vicki Williamson, Lisa Mosure. Denise Lamont, Annette McEachln. 43 44 A NIGHT TO REMEMBER Saturday, May 4. started out to be a gloomy day. Despite the cloudiness outside, people were working hard at decorating the high school gym for the 1984-85 Jr.-Sr. Prom. The juniors spent many grueling hours to make the prom a memorable night. They had been talking endlessly about the prom for months. The decorating started on May 2 after school. The juniors were begin- ning to transform our gym Into a dance hall. The theme had been decided on weeks before; It was to be Can't Fight This Feeling (REO). The colors were also chosen, and they were to be shades of blue, silver, and white. There were a few arguments as to how the gym should be set up, but at last everyone agreed that the gym looked splendid. The time of the prom was 9:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. and everyone was counting the hours. As usual the couples went to dinner before the prom; some went to the Franklin Inn, the Fogcutter, and some went across the border to Canada to eat. The boys looked dashing In their tuxedos and the girls lovely In their gowns. Most came In their parent's cars, but two couples went all out and rented a limousine. AH In all everyone had a good time. Lett: Wendy Boettner and her date seem to be lost In this slow dance. A TOUCH OF CLASS There were many weeks of preparation for our Homecoming. The football players knew we had to win this game; they practiced many long, hard practices. The students were all fired up for the big game, and they support- ed our team to an Important win against Peck (16-0). The representatives for the homecoming court were chosen two weeks In advance. They were all excited and awaited the big day. The anticipation came to a peak on Fri- day, October 12. The student body waited pa tlently at a pep assembly where the King would be announced. The big moment arrived; Brian Klaus was crowned the 1984-85 King. Everyone left the assembly with a good feeling. Before the game, the annual Homecoming Parade took place. As always our marching band led the floats, cheerleaders, and the re presentatlves through town. The excitement mounted during the first half of the game as the team was doing a superb job at showing Peck what we're made of. The climax reached the highest point as ev- eryone watched Jackie Armstead be crowned the 1984-85 Deckervllle Homecom Ing Queen. Because of all the positive factors Including the beautiful weather, the 1984-85 Homecoming was a huge success for all. Above Right: The 1984-85 Homecoming Queen Jackie Armstead and King Brian Klaus. Bottom Right: Homecoming Court— Front: Marcia Ingles. 10th Rep.; Debbie Wo|tas, 11th Rep.; Queen Jackie Arm- stead; Vicki Williamson, Sr. Rep.; Lisa Sla- ter, Sr. Rep.; and Penny Hammerle, 9th Rep. Back: Trevor Wagester, 10th Rep.; Jett Peruskl, 11th Rep.; King Brian Klaus; Kevin Seller, Sr. Rep.; Jeff Ladd, Sr. Rep.; and Jeremy VanNorman, 9th Rep. £ f S r X, w 46 Top Lett: Queen Jackie Armstead Is congratulated by Becky (Bulgrlen) Foster. Top Right: Our Queen Jackie Armstead surrounded by her lovely court. Lower Right: The underclassmen representatives enjoy a ride through town during the parade. Low- er Left: The Senior Representatives eagerly await the game. 47 VALEDICTORIAN RISING TO THE TOP Tammy Jo Innes has been named Wo ledlctorlan for 1985 with a 4.0 grade point average. Tammy has received many academic awards In math, Eng- lish. science and typing. She has been a member of the National Honor So- ciety for three years and Is president of the organization this year. Tammy Is a National Merit Finalist, was a Girls' State Delegate In 1984, and attended the Michigan Summer Institute for Arts and Sciences in 1983. Tammy has been in- volved In volleyball 3 years and the school play 2 years. She plans to at tend Western Michigan University in the fall. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Innes. 3379 Main Street, Decker vllle. SALUTATORI AN Carey Sue Frttch has been named So lutatorlan for 1985. She has earned a grade point average of 3.6923. Carey received an award In Accounting I and an Academic Achievement Award. She has been a member of the National Honor Society for three years, was cho- sen Student of the Week, worked on the yearbook staff and school newspo per. and was an office aide for three years. She Is planning to go into the field of business. Carey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Frttch. 2231 Forest er Rd., Deckervllle. (Top) Valedictorian, Tammy Innes and Salutatorlan, Carey Frttch. (Bottom) Top 12 Bo tom Row: Lisa Slater. 9th; Brenda Warczlnsky,12th; Angie Pearson, 11th; Janet Hole, 7tt Vicki Williamson, 4th; and Annette McEachln, 3rd. Top Row: Robert Jones. 8th; Brlai Klaus. 9th; David Wedyke, 5th; Jeff Ladd, 6th; and Leo Clor.lOth. 48 1984 NCR CHAMPIONS VARSITY FOOTBALL WINS TITLE FOR THE 3RD TIME IN 4 YEARS!!! The Varsity Football team captured the 1984 NCTL Title for the third time In four years. The Eagles opened the season with a lopsided loss, but slowly Improved as the season progressed. The highlight of the season was a 16-0 victory over highly ranked Peck at Homecoming. By the end of the season, the Eagles rolled up eight straight victories, with a very stingy defense and a high scoring offense. Deckerville was the highest scoring offense in the league, but more Im- portantly our defense yielded fewer points than any of the NCTL teams. Out of the 27 Blue Water Area teams, Deckerville was ranked 3rd In offense and defense. With the 8-1 record the Eagles missed the Michi- gan High School Football Play-offs by .8 of a percent. The staff and team would like to thank all those who worked so hard to bring the Title back to Deckerville. 1984 NCTL CHAMPIONS VARSITY FOOTBALL a 8-1 season WE 0 Sandusky THEY 30 8 Owen-Gage 0 12 Akron-Fair. 0 32 Caseville 0 52 CPS 6 16 Peck 0 33 North Huron 6 39 Kingston 21 28 Capac 6 Clockwise: Coach Stasklewicz reflecting on his fine football season. The varsity offensive line explodes against Peck. Brian Klaus is with his All- State trophy. Coach Lukshaitis explains his plan to the defense. Coach Lukshaitis commending his fine defen- sive team. 1st row: Manager Ryan Seller. Steve Varosi, Joel Bowerman, Jim Dennis, Doug Neumayer, Brad Klaus, Kevin Seiler. Bill Brown, and David Howe. 2nd row: Coach Bob Stasklewicz. Tim Parks, Eric Doperiala, Jett Pearson. David Baslock. Brian Klaus, Jesse Estrada. Jamie Stollcker, Mike Mathle, Jeff Ladd, and Coach Gene Lukshaitis. 3rd row: Kevin Plotrowskl, Chuck Stringer, Larry Sherman, Brian Popilek. Duane Geiger. Doug Shagena, Mike Van Norman, Tom Goheen, Steve Mathle, and Trevor Wagester. 51 J. V. —UPS DOWNS TEAM This year's J.V. team bounced back and forth be- tween both wins and losses all season, ending It 3-4. They were coached by Paul Nutz- mann and Warren Warczinsky, and under the leadership of team captains Andrew Shel- drake, David Ridley, and Matt Baslock. Coach Warczinsky said of the season, AH the players worked hard. The inexperience hurt sometimes, but it was a lot of fun. I hope that the players benefitted. 1984-85 J.V. BOYS FOOTBALL a 3-4 season WE 12 Sandusky THEY 32 6 Harbor Beach 26 12 Akron-Fair. 0 32 CPS 0 6 Peck 20 20 North Huron 0 0 Kingston 24 1st row: Manager David Lamont, Paul Stone. Jett Todd, Bill Graff, Lance Stollcker, Andrew Sheldrake, Bill Lawler, David Slater. Pat Pardy, and Manager Robbie Pattullo. 2nd row: Tom Thorold, Jim Fiedler, Alan Hooper. Stacey Dutcher, Kevin Pozsgay, David Ridley. Matt Baslock. Robert Koehler, Charles Cook. Doug Dawson, and Coach Warren Warczinsky. 3rd row: Warren Rudduck, Duane Lamont, Karl Fos- ter, Rodney Tanton, Brent Geek, Scott Popilek, Jeremy VanNorman, Dennis Phllpot, and Rodney Tenbusch. The Jr. High football team, our building block for our fine J.V. and Varsity football teams, was coached this year by Karl Buhl. The team captains were Stephen Kelke and Richard Barker. They had a fine record of 3-1 this season. J.H. FOOTBALL Clockwise: Brent Geek aides fellow Ea- gle In a saving tackle. Coach Nutzmann sending the play In with Rod Tenbusch. Coach Warczlnsky talking It over with the defense. 1st row: Tom Tarzwell, Chris McCully. Daryl Bolsby, Brent Pardy, Mark Oswald, Ed Fortushnlak. Andrew Setter, and Brian Davis. 2nd row: John Allard. Greg Pearson, Tim Ladd, Mike Wendt. Richard Barker, Steve Heilig, Stephen Kelke, Mike Ridley, and Terry O’Conner. 3rd row: Harold Hammond. Brian Bezemek, Coach Karl Buhl, Dale Stollcker, Jim Laba. and Steve Mosher. YOUNG TEAM SURPRISES ALL 1st row: Mary Oswald. Laurie Lapp. Lisa Ridley, and Karen Stone. 2nd row: Kelly Kerbyson, Michele Pattullo, Coach Schramm. Kel- ly O'Mara, and Jackie Armstead. Standing: Missy Mullett. 1984-85 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL a 17-9 season WE THEY 39 Sandusky 40 41 Harbor Beach 42 56 Owen-Gage 31 51 Casevllle 38 58 Kingston 55 39 Akron-Fair. 32 65 CPS 15 50 North Huron 25 37 Port Hope 32 33 Peck 34 40 Port Hope 26 58 Owen-Gage 31 47 Casevllle 50 48 Kingston 43 35 Akron-Fair. 60 43 CPS 16 44 North Huron 39 32 Harbor Beach 45 53 Peck 64 40 Sandusky 68 51 Kingston 49 42 Peck 35 66 Casevllle 51 46 Fowler 42 59 Whitmore Lake 56 33 Ottawa Lake 60 54 GIRLS ADVANCE TO SEMI-FINALS FOR FIRST TIME. The 1984 season was to be a rebuilding year as the 1983 team was made of all senior starters. As the regular season developed the league race came down to a showdown of undefeated teams on October 11 at the Deckerville gym. The Pirates with a last second shot won 34-33 to take charge of the NCTL race. The Eagles end ed up with a 12-4 record to fin- ish the regular season. Next the Eagles started their drive to the semi-finals with an exciting come-from-behlnd win over Kingston to move on to the finals of the districts against Peck. In the district finals the Eagles held their lead and composure to beat Peck 42- 35. Regional play began against league rival Case ville and the Eagles dominated In an easy 66-51 victory. In the regional play, the Eagles dominated once again to win 46-42 against Fowler. The quarter-final game saw the Eagles clinch a 59-56 dou- ble-overtime win. On Friday, December 14, the Eagles trav- eled to Kalamazoo with hopes of winning a state champion- ship. It wasn't to be, as the Ea gles capped off a great tourna ment with a loss at the semi's 60-33 to a good Whlteford team. Clockwise: Michele Pattullo looks to Lisa Ridley for help. The Lady Eagles take time out to get advice from Coach Schramm. A group ot happy Eagles at the first of their wins on their way to the semi-finals. The Varsity's only Senior and point guard. Jackie Armstead, was a dominant force for the Lady Eagles. 55 JUNIOR EAGLES PREPARE The J. V. Girls Basketball team had a 12-8 season this year. Leading the team In scoring was Julie Rumble with 133 points. The team's leading rebounder was Julianne Pijanowskl with 90 rebounds. This year the team all started; they had rotating starters. Team captains were Kelly Broughton, Shellle McVittie, and Jennifer Singlet. The team cap- tains said this about the year, This year was a lot of hard work, but after we started working together as a team, we had a lot of fun. All six of the sophomores were moved up to the Varsity for the excitement of the tournaments. They all agreed, It was a great experience. We wouldn't have missed It for the world. J.V. BASKETBALL Kneeling: Kelly Broughton. Jennifer Singler, and Shellle McVittie. Standing: Kelly Vogel, Julie Rumble, Julianne Pijanowskl, Denise Peruski. Karen Allln, Pam Pelot, 8ecky McCully. and Michelle Slater. Clockwise: Pam Pelot and Julie Rumble waiting tor the shot to be taken. Coach Fletcher talks the strategy over with varsity player Missy Mullett. Shellie McVittie and Becky McCully tight over a rebound in warm-ups. 56 VICTORY IS OUR GOAL! WE 1984-85 J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL a 12-8 season THEY 27 Sandusky 24 25 Harbor Beach 51 33 Owen-Gage 22 23 Caseville 28 29 Kingston 28 26 Akron-Fair. 14 39 CPS 18 37 North Huron 38 13 Port Hope 23 30 Peck 47 35 Port Hope 14 27 Owen-Gage 15 16 Caseville 10 31 Kingston 30 31 Akron-Fair. 33 44 CPS 10 38 North Huron 36 21 Harbor Beach 51 37 Peck 48 46 Sandusky 36 7TH GRADE Sitting: Karen Geiger, and Tina Brown. Standing: Mar go Jones. Lynn Pelot, Tricla Hooper. Becky Williamson. Michele Maier, Valerie Williamson. Coach Nort Schramm, Karen Williamson. Gracie Estrada. Tina Srock, Tonya Kamen. Jamie Ar- nold. and Charisse Allard. 8TH GRADE Lying: Brenda Martinez. Kneeling: Susan Varosi. Julie Bowling. Donna Taylor, and Tonya Klaus. Standing: Traci Pattullo, Sheila Wolschleger. Melinda Philpot, Coach Nort Schramm. Kim Bulgrien, Tina Stolicker. and Lyn Rosario. 57 EAGLES TRIUMPH 58 From the beginning of this year's basketball sea son. the Eagles knew they had their work cut out for them. The Eagles were a very young team, and they never started more than two seniors, and they got all of their help off the bench from underclassmen. Two of the teams that they would have to beat In order to be considered a superior team, Kings ton and North Huron, were highly rated in Class “D , going Into and throughout the season, with a third team, Peck, not far behind them in size, tal- ent, and experience. Furthermore, the Acts of God. forced the postponement of games and the rearrangement of practices, and sometimes made the season seem as though it had never really started and would never end. These are some of the factors that helped to make this past year a great season, for the Eagles overcame ev- ery one of them. The Eagles became a stronger, surer and more self-confident team as the season progressed. They beat North Huron for the first time since Deckerville joined the NCTL. And they upset Peck and Kingston to win the first Class D District Championship In Deckerville's history. Coach Steve Young had this to say about the team, “Freshmen Tim Stolicker; Juniors, Doug Beck, Tim Parks, Richard Kunze, Jeff Peruski, David Howe, and Duane Geiger; and Senior Doug Shagena have a lot to be proud of for they are a truly championship team. Clockwise: The Eogles team poses tor their District Championship picture. Doug Shagena Is giving a pep talk at the assembly. Richard Kunze eyes his way to the basket. Jett Peruski goes In tor two. 1st row: David Howe, and Tim Parks. 2nd row: Coach Steve Young. Jeff Peruskl. Duane Geiger. Richard Kunze, Tim Stolicker, Doug Beck, and Doug Shagena. IN DISTRICTS!!! mm DISTRICTS CHAMPIONS 1984-85 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL a 12-12 season WE THEY 54 Sandusky 84 72 Harbor Beach 63 58 Akron-Fair. 42 79 Owen-Goge 87 58 Brown City 86 57 Kingston 86 83 Port Hope 54 80 North Huron 90 69 Peck 73 74 CPS 71 75 Sandusky 91 47 Kingston 62 62 Akron-Fair. 45 77 Owen-Gage 56 48 Port Hope 50 64 Peck 73 65 CPS 52 71 North Huron 69 69 Caseville 62 68 Casevllle 70 51 Peck 50 74 N.B. Wesleyan 31 72 Kingston 63 50 North Huron 80 59 ASPIRING J. V. GRAB 1984-85 J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL a 16-4 season WE THEY 43 Sandusky 49 54 Harbor Beach 40 72 Akron-Fair. 27 67 Owen-Gage 26 50 Brown City 47 56 Kingston 49 50 Port Hope 41 38 North Huron 57 58 Peck 41 68 CPS 40 52 Sandusky 56 41 Kingston 44 67 Akron-Fair. 47 57 Owen-Gage 23 54 Port Hope 40 61 Peck 37 77 CPS 50 52 North Huron 43 72 Casevllle 50 68 Caseville 60 Clockwise: This year's captain. Bill Brown, swishes two more free throws. Karl Foster showing a good defensive stance against one of this year's many opponents. Trevor Wagester attempting to make an extra point for the mighty Eagles. J.V. 1st Row: Bryant Piotrowski. Jerry Hilborn. Harold Grice. Darin Fritch. Mgr. Danny Brown, and Mgr. Lance Stolicker. 2nd Row: Andrew Sheldrake. Bill Brown. Karl Foster. Coach Warren Warczinsky, Scott Popilek, Trevor Wagester, and Dennis Philpot. . -IT' 60 N.C.T.L. TITLE The 1984-85 J.V. Boys' Basketball team had a very successful season this year. They ended up the season with a 16-4 record. Captain Trevor Wagester said, Due to good team spirit and total dedication, the team gained the NCTL championship at the J.V. level. Leading the team In assists was Darin Frltch; scoring, Bill Brown; and Trevor Wagester led In rebounds. Team captains were Bill Brown and Trevor Wagester. Also Included In our basketball program are the 7th-9th grade teams. The teams are the building blocks for the J. V. and Varsity teams. They really contribute a great deal to the success at the Varsity level. 9th 1st Row: Ed Schmidt. Alon Hooper. Kevin Pozsgoy, and Stacey Dutcher. 2nd Row: Doug Rich, Jeremy VanNorman, Rod- ney Tanton, Bill Graft, Tim Sontag. and Coach Al Hosier. 8th 1st Row: Stephen Kelke. Daryl Bolsby, Tom Tarzwell, and Brian Davis. 2nd Row: Coach Dan Whltwam, Dan Armstead. Chris McCully. Mark Oswald. John Allard. Richard Barker, Dale Stollcker. Andrew Setter, and Asst. Coach Lee Watta. 7th 1st Row: Tom Barker. Tony Morton, Jeremy Kosal. David Beck, Robbie Pattullo, Brian Handley. Dan Brown, Mike McVIttie, Alex Lukshaltls. and Paul Stone. 2nd Row: Coach Dan Whltwam. Jordan Innes, Robert Laba, Tim Stollcker, David Castillo, Todd Wedyke, Richard Hall, and Asst. Coach Lee Watta. 61 VOLLEYBALL WORKS! This year the volleyball team started out with a losing season; but towards the end of the year the team had Improved on their games. Julie McConnachle was quoted saying, This year was OK, but I think we should have done a lot better In the beginning of the year because we worked hard and tried new tactics. The volleyball team went to two Invltatlonals. At the Case ville Invitational the team had to play against the Lakers. Julie was also quoted about this match, saying, We were amazed at how well we played together. Next year the girls will come out and show their school spirit, will try to play well, will win more games, but most Importantly, have a good time In playing volleyball. VOLLEYBALL SCORES ACCORDING TO MATCHES WE THEY 0 Pt. Hope 1 0 Kingston 2 2 C-PS 0 0 Caseville 2 0 N. Huron 2 0 Akron-Fair. 2 0 Owen-Gage 2 0 Sandusky 2 0 Peck 2 0 Cros-Lex. 1 1 C-PS 1 J.V.: Kneeling: Krista Taylor and Mary Jo Smigill. standing: Suzy Watta, Kristine Llzak, Coach Lucinda Thompson. Julianne Pljanowski, and Shannon Seiler. 62 VARSITY: Kneeling: Tammy Innes, Julie McConnachle. Paula Ar- nold, Missy Mullett, and Julie Rumble. Standing: Laura Warczlnsky, Asst. Coach Deb Tanton, Mgr. Sheila Beck, Coach Linda Williams, and Annette McEachln. ',A Top: Lucinda Thompson talking to her players. Julie Rumble rotating into position. Bottom: J.V. players are ready tor the ball. The Varsity are In the ready position and waiting tor the serve. Coach Linda Williams helping out the Varsity. 63 CHEERING MIGHTY EAGLES FALL VARSITY Left to Right: Jeanette Nagey, Alice Roe, Kelly O'Mara, Julie Varosl, Michele Pattullo, Erin O'Connor, Lisa Ridley, Angie Pearson, Lisa Krueger, and Coach Annette Graft. The cheerleaders do a lot more than most people may think. They prepare and set up for pep as- semblies, work on cheers, and perform pom-pom routines, which all take a lot of work. The fall varsity routine was to the song “Magic, by the Cars. Annette Graff was their coach. Kathleen Vogel coached the win- ter varsity In their routine to “Be True to Your School, by the Beach Boys. In summing up, Kelly Vogel, varsity captain, said, “The close games were the most fun to cheer for. And what made it even better was all the cheerleaders got along great. Lisa Krueger. Alice Roe, Erin O'Connor, and Jeanette Nagey always know how to have a good time, especially when the Eagles are winning! WINTER VARSITY Lying: Kelly Vogel, Jeanette Nagey, and Ruthann Varosl. Standing: Lisa Spaetzel. Kelly Broughton, and Jody Goller. Top: Deann Pierson. Missing: Lisa Krueger and Coach Kath- leen Vogel. 64 ON TO DISTRICTS J. V. Lying: Nowell Lindke. Kari Sparkman, and Teresa Mosher. Standing: Kristine Abend. Tricia Smith, Jamie Walton, and Mi- chelle Lee. Top: Penny Hammerle. Missing: Coach Kathleen Vogel. 8TH GRADE Kneeling: Coach Jill Tanton. Standing: Elizabeth Fritz, Traci Pattullo, Melinda Philpot, Susan Varosi. and Brenda Martinez. Top: Tammy Reinelt. Lori Flanagan, and Tonya Klaus. 7TH GRADE Kneeling: Tricia Hooper. Becky Williamson. Coach Jill Tanton. Dawn Messing, and Kristie Kappel. Standing: Tina Brown, Karen Williamson, and Sheila Gibbs. Top: Karen Geiger. Missing from our group shots were 9th grade cheerleaders Kelly Geek and Dawn Sharbowski. The winter cheerleaders doing their pom-pom routine at a very exciting pep assembly. 65 VARSITY BASEBALL 1984-85 VARSITY BASEBALL a 12-13 season WE THEY 4 Sandusky 3 5 Sandusky 0 1 Ubly 3 0 Ubly 17 4 CPS 3 7 CPS 10 1 North Huron 2 0 North Huron 6 6 Peck 1 2 Peck 6 1 Cros-Lex 2 8 Casevllle 10 1 Case ville 7 7 Kingston 11 5 Kingston 7 8 Port Hope 7 0 Port Hope 11 1 Akron-Fair 2 7 Akron-Fair 11 15 Owen-Gage 2 14 Owen-Gage 11 11 Akron-Fair 9 12 CPS 5 Top: Coach Dick Walker giving Brian Popllek some words of wisdom. Andrew Sheldrake warming up for bat. Bottom: Doug Shagena throwing In another strike.The guys are showing their team spirit on the bench. 66 WINS DISTRICTS! The Varsity baseball team, despite having a disap- pointing record of 10-12, has had several bright spots. The team showed great improvement In many areas and has seen the development and improve ment of Its many underclassmen. Despite the slow start, . 193 batting average after 14 games, the Eagles had many bright spots offensively. Sophomore, Andrew Sheldrake, led the team with a .374 average for the year, junior Steve Varosi was hitting .294 with 4 home runs and 13 R.B.i.'s, senior Doug Shagena was hitting.348, Tim Parks had 13 sto- len bases, and Mike Mathie hit .273 with 11 steals. Leading the pitching staff was Doug Shagena with 4 wins, a 2.54 E.R.A., 63 strike outs in 54 innings and one no hitter, and Doug Beck with a 2-1 record and a 2. 74 E.R.A. Andrew Sheldrake also contributed a one hit- ter. The Eagles played good defense most of the year, Illustrated by their fine .902 fielding average. The defense was spearheaded by Mike VanNorman's .945 average, Mike Mathie's .941 average, and Tim Parks with only 4 errors in 67 chances for a .940 average. In district play, the Eagles defeated Akron-Fairgrove 11-9 In the first game and went on to win the district title by defeating league champs, C.P. S., 12-5. Despite the poorer than expected record, the Ea- gle roster has 5 sophomores and 8 juniors making a brighter future for years to come. 1st Row: Andrew Sheldrake. Dave Baslock. Brad Klaus, Mike VanNorman. Jeff Peruskl,Darin Frttch, Tim Parks, Brian Popilek. and mgr. Tom Tarzwell. 2nd Row: Matt Inbody, Mike Mathie. Joel Bowerman, Rick Dopierala. Rod McConnachie, Doug Beck. Doug Shagena, Steve Varosi, and Coach Dick Walker. 67 A PROMISING FUTURE The J. V. baseball team had a really good season as they had a 14-3 record. The captains were sophomore Barry Brlnker and freshmen Kevin Pozsgay and Jeremy Van Norman. The team's top pitchers were Tim Stollcker with a 7-0 record and Darin Frltch with a 4-0 record. The team had a good hitting season. Leading the team In hitting were Lance Stollcker with a .667 and Marty O'Mara with a .333. Darin Frltch, Joel Bowerman, and Rodney McConnachle played on both J.V. and Varsity. At the end of the season, Barry Brlnker and Marty O'Mara also moved up to Varsity. Top Right: Lance Stollcker scoring another run tor the Eagles. Above: Darin Frltch waiting In the on deck circle for his turn at bat. J.V. BASEBALL Front: Jerry Hllbom. Charlie Cook, Craig Bryce, Kevin Rich, Buddy McEachln, Kevin Pozsgay, Alan Hooper, Stacey Dutcher, Tim Patterson, Jett Todd. Lonnie Nye, and Jim Fiedler. Back: Brian Davis, Ed Schmidt, Jeremy Van Norman, Tim Stollcker, Barry Brlnker, Joel Bowerman, Rod McConnachle. Marty O'Mara, David Ridley, Darin Frltch, Lance Stollcker. Scott Popllek, and Coach Dave Blackburn. 68 FOR THE VARSITY The junior varsity softball team had a winning season this year as they went 5-3 on the sea son. The junior varsity consisted of six regular members: Denise Peruski, Kelly Geek, Candi Rice, Penny Hammerle, Teresa Mosher and Jullanne Pljanowski. Other members of the team var- ied from the swing unit on the varsity. This unit consisted of various freshmen, sophomores and juniors who played for the varsity also. The top hitter from the J.V. regulars was Denise Peruski who batted .445. Candi Rice was the second leading hitter, fol- lowed closely by Jullanne Pljanowski. Jullanne also had a 3-1 pitching record for the ju nlor Eagles. Teresa Mosher quotes about the season, This year 's season was a lot of hard work, and a great deal of time was put into practice. Top: Jeremy Van Norman, Scott Popilek and Stacey Dutcher taking five. Bottom: Tim Stollcker studying the game. J.V. SOFTBALL Front: Glenda Doan, Teresa Mosher, Jullanne Pljanowski, Candi Rice, and Penny Hammerle. Back: Deann Pierson, Erin O'Connor, Usa Krueger, Laurie Lapp, Denise Peruski, Raeann Wagester, Julie Rumble, and Coach Doug Regentin. 69 A WINNING YEA! Having a 13-8 record, the varsity softball team had a fairly successful season. Losing all of last year’s seniors, this year they did a fine job of rebuilding the team. In regards to the awards, Mary Oswald and Michele Pattullo were given M.V.P. awards, and Erin O'Connor re celved an award for Most Im- proved. In Conference play, Mary Oswald made 1st team, while 2nd team Included Michele Pattullo, Ruthann Varosl, and Michelle Slater. All-Region Ist-team members were Michele Pattullo, Michelle Slater, and Mary Oswald; and Ruthann Varosl got an Honor- able Mention. 70 Above: The rest o( the team waits anxiously for their turn. Below: A few words of wisdom from Coach Lukshaltls Is always appreciated. Tracey Peruskl warms up with some pre-game drills. FOR A YOUNG TEAM Kneeling: Manager Steve Kubik, Michelle Slater, Deann Pierson, Erin O'Connor, Kelly O’Mara. Michele Pattullo. Penny Hammerle, Julie Rumble, and Glenda Doan. Standing: Karen Stone, Tracey Peruski, Lisa Ridley. Lisa Krueger. Mary Oswald, Laurie Lapp. Tracey Srock, Missy Mullett, Ruthann Varosl, Raeann Wagester, and Coach Gene Lukshaltis. WE 1985 VARSITY GIRLS SOFTBALL a 13-8 season THEY 10 Sandusky 9 5 Ubly 3 7 Ubly 10 2 Cass City 0 2 Cass City 0 20 C.P.S. 5 27 C.P.S. 4 1 North Huron 13 11 North Huron 14 4 Peck 18 11 Peck 13 19 Casevllle 6 19 Casevllle 9 21 Kingston 17 12 Kingston 14 20 Port Hope 14 15 Port Hope 12 6 Akron-Fair. 9 14 Akron-Fair. 18 13 Owen-Goge 11 16 Owen-Gage 2 Above: Michelle Slater waiting for the pitch. VARSITY TRACK IMPROVES The 1985 Boys' Varsity Track team showed great Improve- ment. The squad finished with a league record of 5 and 2. Leading point scorers were Tim Parks In middle distance. Leo dor in middle and long dis- tance, and Brian Klaus in middle distance and discus. Tim Parks. Leo dor, Brian Klaus, and Doug Rich qualified the two-mile relay for the state track meet with a time of 9:18. Leo dor represented our school In the 880 yard run; his qualifying time was 2:11. Bill Graff competed in the long jump at the state track meet in Hillsdale, Michigan. As a general summarization of the season Coach Dean said, “The Boys' Varsity Track Team gained new credibility this year as they improved their league record to 5-2. I look forward to further progress next year with the addition of several talented freshmen. 1st Row: Kevin Plotrowskl. Dennis Phllpot, Jim Dennis. Jett Pearson. Dennis Lee, and Leo Clor. 2nd Row: Coach Dan Dean, Tim Parks, Tom Thorold, Bill Graft, Richard Kunze. Lee Watta. Bryant Plotrowskl, and Chuck Stringer. Missing: Brian Klaus, Dave Baslock, Brad Klaus, and Doug Rich. 72 1985 BOYS VARSITY TRACK a 5-2 season WE THEY 24 Sandusky 121 8 Marlette 99 8 Sandusky 68 83 Harbor Beach 107 83 North Huron 29 83 Ubly 24 37 Akron-Fair. 79 82 Owen-Gage 41 115 Port Hope 5 64 Peck 68 78 C.P.S. 55 99 North Huron 32 I $ I Clockwise: Jeff Pearson makes a handoff to Kevin Plotrowski for another Eagle victory. Tom Thorold shows good form before throwing the shot put. Bill Graff flying like an Eagle. Leo Clor finish- ing hard In the 880 run. 73 A YEAR OF REBUILDING Because of such a small team, all the members really had to work to become better. Annette McEachln did really good In the shot put and discus events. She advanced to the state finals after winning the shot put event and by qualifying for the dis- cus. Kristine Llzak also qualified for the state meet to run the 400 meter run. Also winning medals in the re- gional meet were Krista Taylor in both hurdle events and Shellie McVIttle in the 1600 meter and 800 meter runs. The team was small but they had a lot of school pride. VARSITY GIRLS: Annette McEachln, Krista Taylor, Shellie McVIttle, Kathy Ellis and Kristine Llzak. Shellie McVIttle runs a lap. A few girls take a break between events. 74 GIRLS JR. HIGH TRACK 1st Row: Jamie Arnold, Trlcla Hooper, and Tonya Klaus. 2nd Row: Tina Brown. Sue Hooper. Tonya Kamen, Usa Loss. Mi- chelle Maler, Traci Pattullo. Dana Nutzmann. Annette Welsh. Lorle Flanaoan. and Karen Geiger. 3rd Row: Coach Dan Dean. Becky Williamson. Undo Pohl. Elisabeth Fritz, Trlna Tarala, Tina Srock, Valorle Williamson, Sheila Wolschleger, Tina Stollcker, Melinda Phllpot, Lori Nix, Tammy Tenbush. Kelly Durham. Melissa Cleland. Usa Bowerman, and Coach Dale Ladd. BOYS JR. HIGH TRACK 1st Row: Paul Stone. Andrew Setter. Tom Barker. (Top) Annette McEachln throws the dis- Mlke McVIttle. Alex Lukshaltls. Brian Handley. Ed Fortushniak. Richard cus. Linda Pohl receives a hand off. Elliott, and Jeremy Kosal. 2nd Row: Coach Dan Dean. David Beck. (Above) Richard Barker jumps for a win. Dale Stollcker. Brian Bezemek. David Castillo. Richard Barker. Richard Hall. Todd Wedyke. Brian Hooper. Robbie Pattullo. and Coach Dale Ladd. 75 SPIRIT’S Spirit week Is an annual happening at D.H.S. It Is held the week of the homecoming to get people Into the spirit for the homecoming game. This year students showed their spirit by dressing up each day. Showing the spirit of our farming com- munity, Monday everyone came as farmers. Tuesday they dressed up for 50's, backwards, and clash day. There were lots of laughs on Wednesday as people dressed and acted like nerds. Thursday was T-shirt, hat, and tie day; and It was revenge for the varsity girls on their slave day. Everyone came In their best clothes or wore maroon and gold cloth- ing on Friday. Last but not least, a few poor souls had to cater to the needs of the football players on their slave day. During the week, students from grades 7-12 worked diligently on their hallways and floats. Sen- iors won first place in the hallway competition; and Sophomores took first in the float competition. Top center: Tammy Sontag and Tracy Srock doing what they do best. Above: Missy Mullett forgot to have her mother dress her. Right: David Wedyke’s thinking Brian Klaus really is out of this world. 78 ALIVE! 79 ACADEMIC CLUBS The new members and the junior members were Initiated on March 21 Into the National Honor Society. Being In the National Honor Society Is a very big accomplishment. This not only means a high grade-point average, but It also stands for leadership and good character In the school. This year the Junior Division National Honor Society started; this club consists of 7th-9th graders. Some activities of the National Honor Society were: caroling to the K-2 grades, tutoring of the stu- dents who need extra help, and the raising of funds. OLD MEMBERS: 1st Row: Brian Klaus. Kelly O Mara. Usa Ridley, Shelly Pozsgay. Lisa Slater, and Tim Parks. 2nd Row: Vicki Williamson. Jay Walkup, Richard Jones, David Wedyke, Duane Geiger. Steve Varosl. and Tammy Innes. Missing: Sean Mullett. NEW MEMBERS: 1st Row: Kelly Kerbyson. Jennifer Singler, Teresa Mosher. Ruthann Varosl. and Karen Stone. 2nd Row: Tammy Warczlnsky, Julie McConnachle. Charlie Cook, Leo Clor, and Mary Oswald. Teresa Mosher receives an award for academic excellence. JR. MEMBERS: 1st Row: Brad Klaty, Kim Klaty, Jamie Walton, Jill Hamlll, Penny Hammerle, Michele Slater, Missy Mullett. Tina Brown and Alex Lukshaltls. 2nd Row: Dawn Messing. Shelia Gibbs. Karen Geiger. Jackie Bezemek. Kevin Pozsgay, Alan Hooper, Tom Tarzwell, Trlcla Hooper, and Tom Medcoff. 3rd Row: David Beck, Dana Nutzmann, Kristina Merriman, Harold Gough, Renee Raines. Amanda Sheldrake, Jill Bartley, Tony Dunlap and Mr. Lukshaltls. 4th Row: Richard Hall, Stephen Kelke, Jennifer Broughton. An- drew Setter, Leah Brlnker, Tonya Klaus, Susan Varosl, and Harold Tarzwell. 80 MATH TEAM 1st Row: Davey Doerr, Ed Schmidt, Richard Jones, David Howe, Mrs. Phillips, and Jay Walkup. 2nd Row: Tim Parks, Leo Clor, David Wedyke, Duane Geiger, Mike Brennan. Jim Howe, and Charlie Cook. This year the Math Team is made up of 13 members. They competed state-wide this year and scored 50th out of 74 schools. The 13 members take 6 tests and the top 5 scorers make up a new team each month. This year Leo Clor, David Howe, Charlie Cook, and Jay Walkup took and complet- ed all of the tests given. They received an Honor- able Mention Award for this accomplishment. The top five scorers for all the tests they took, were 1st, Charlie Cook; 2nd, Leo Clor; 3rd, Jay Walkup; 4th, Tim Parks; and 5th, Richard Jones. The team also took The Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition Test. Charlie Cook did very well and qualified himself for the second stage of the test. This put him in the top 2 percent of all the stu- dents who took the test In the state of Michigan. ABOVE: SR. NHS Officers Treas. Vicki Williamson, Sec. Lisa Slater, Pres. Tammy Innes, and V.P. Tim Parks. Right: Duane Geiger looks on. 81 TALENTED STUDENTS EXCEL On May 2, D.H.S. once again held Its annual A wards Banquet. Parents watched as a son or daughter received his or her award. Awards were given out by the teachers for outstanding work In classes. There were also awards given out for being on the honor roll for all five times this year. The Awards Banquet Is held to acknowledge those students who excel In certain subjects and to make them as proud of their accomplishments as our school Is. The guest speaker for the Awards Banquet was Gale Trav- is. Mr. Travis Is the Principal from C.P.S. schools and his topic was called “An Hour A Day. His the- ory Is that If you study an extra hour for a subject you have trouble with. It will be a great help to you In the future. Top: Mr. Blackburn presents an award to Trisha Smith. Bottom Left: Charlie Cook accepts his award from Mrs. Phillips. .Bottom Right: The parents watch on as some of the 9th grade receive their awards. 82 FFA -DOING THEIR BEST SR FFA 1st Row: Roger Hooper. Jeff Harter. Chris Tanton. Larry Sherman. Chuck Dumaw. Larry Murdock, and Brad Klaus. 2nd Row: Advisor Mr. Robert Tanton. Jim Elliott, Jesse Estrada. Tom Watta, Chuck Stringer. Doug Neumayer. and Jerry Merriman. 3rd Row: Leon Messing. Roland Kunze, John Warczlnsky, Lee Watta. Scott Pagel, Jeff Foote, and David Twlss. 4th Row: Pat Pardy. Jeff Tarzwell. Ron Nichols. Todd Klaus. Bryan Reid, and Harold Our FFA program Is very ac- tive not only In our school but in the community as well. Some things that they are involved In are the tractor and field day; and the selling of fruit, plant seed, and many other fund raising Items. Our FFA organization has a senior level and a junior level. The senior level Is for those who are In FFA for more than one year. The junior level Is for our first year members; and this year there were two classes, the first hour and third hour agri- cultural classes. Grice. JR. FFA 3rd hour 1st Row: Advisor Mr. Robert Tanton. David Varosi, Dan Gibbs, Pat Pardy. Brad Williamson. Kristine Abend. William Lawler, and Jeff Harter. 2nd Row: Max Simmons, Tim Patterson. Kevin Rich, Mary Spitale. Dawn Sharbowskl. Joel Bowerman. Kevin Anglebrant. and Richard Bittner. SENIOR FFA OFFICERS Roger Hooper. Parliamentarian: Jeff Harter. Sentinel: Chris Tanton. Reporter; Larry Sherman. Trea- surer; Chuck Dumaw. Secretary; Larry Murdock. Vice Presi- dent; and Brad Klaus, President. JR. FFA 1st hour 1st Row: Advisor Mr. Robert Tanton. Brent Geek, Ricky Pfaff, Colleen Collins. Denise Peruski. Eric Inbody, and Lee Watta. 2nd Row: Jeff Todd. John Willis. Jamie Stolicker, Larry Dutcher, Doug Dutcher. Doug Burgess, and Ron Zdrowjewski. 83 Throughout the year the FFA members participate in various activities in ledership training. The leadership activities Include: serving on a commit- tee, acting as chairmen, taking part in a parliamentary proce- dure team, entering a public speaking contest, and taking part In state or national conven- tions. All of these leadership ac- tivities are set up by the officers so that all members may partiet pate. The FFA members also take part In non-leadership activit- ies. The members show live- stock at the Sanilac County Fair and also at the school open house. A Tractor Field Day and an annual awards banquet are sponsored by the FFA. Chapter members also participate In ag rlcultural skills and leadership contests during the year. The la cal advisor prepares the members for local, district, re- gional, state, and national com- petition. So as you see, no matter how the FFA do it, they are working to make the future! Top: Brad Klaus showing his tractor driving skills at Tractor Field Day. Bot- tom: Ron Zdro|ewskl and Kristine Abend are standing with Janice Moore after they sang at the State Convention. 84 THE FUTURE Sftt • Top Left: David Varosi. William Lawler and Kevin Anglebrant showed livestock at the school fair. Top Right: Larry Murdock re- ceived the Star Chapter Farmer Degree. Bottom Left: Larry Murdock, David Varosi, and Lee Watta worked hard on the Tree Planting Project. Bottom Right: Brad Klaus and Jeff Harter were delegates to the State FFA Convention. 85 SENIOR HIGH BAND FLUTE ALTO SAXOPHONE TROMBONE Christine Falk Steve Varos! Joe Clor Michelle Lee Charlie Cook Dave Howe Martha Elliott Collette Reuter Jim Howe OBOE CORONET BARITONE Brenda Lee Richard Jones Mike Brennan Tim Parks Randy Koehler CLARINET Ken McVittie Traci Abbott Bill Brennan TUBA Anne Lawler Andrew Sheldrake Jim Elliott Janet Clor Tina Rudduck Ed Schmidt PERCUSSION Denise Lamont FRENCH HORN Lonnie Nye Kristine Llzak Leo Clor Duane Geiger Sean Nolan TENOR SAXOPHONE Shellie McVittie DIRECTOR Doug Rich Ed Graham 86 GIVING IT THEIR ALL The 1984-85 Senior High Band was an active one. Defying freezing temperatures, the Marching Band impressed ev- eryone with their half-time presentations at the home foot- ball games. The performances at their several concerts throughout the year also clearly displayed their talent. The band also participated in festivals, solo and ensemble, and various parades. The school and community alike congratulate the band on their continued excellence! BAND COUNCIL Sitting: Ed Schmidt, fresh- man representative: Traci Abbott, soph- omore representative: Denise Lamont, secretary: and Richard Jones, junior re presentatlve. Standing: Tim Parks, pub- licity chairman: Duane Geiger, vice president: Ed Graham, director: Leo Clor, president: and Dave Howe, trea surer. Lett: As well as being president, Leo Clor served as this year's drum major during marching season. Over the years he has earned twenty-three medals at both district and state levels. Above: Here, the Marching Band participates In the annual Hal- loween Parade. 87 THE SOUND OF MUSIC JUNIOR HIGH BAND 1st Row: Leah Brinker, Jacklyn Bezemek, Amanda Sheldrake, Jennifer Broughton, and Karen Geiger. 2nd Row; Tina Stollcker, Steve Lawler, and David Beck. 3rd row: Kristy Chappel. Jean Karges. Tim Jordan. Jamie Arnold. Tony Dunlap, Richard Hall. James Woodard, and Mike McVittie. 4th Row: Band Director Ed Graham, Jason Howard, and Alex Lukshaitis. Missing: Cheryl Van Dalen, Steve Pfaff, Shane Logan, and Terry O'Connor. 5th GRADE BAND 1st Row; Kristy Brown, Melanie Mosure. Samantha Wagester, Christina Welsh, Marla Froelich, Betsy Cook, and Heather Relnelt. 2nd Row; Mi- chelle Mosure. LeAnn Rumble. Melissa Bower, Keri Klaty, Paul Geiger, Jonathon Arnold. Monica Spranger, David Lamont, and Gary Karges. 3rd Row: Danny Diamond. Chad Berger. Natharv iel Fritz, Robert Garcia, Darryl Diamond. Ben Fortushniak. Danny Dickinson, Rob- ert Meddaugh, Jeremy Handley. Jason Kappel, Jason Bezemek, and Doug Weeks. 4th row: Band Director Ed Gra- ham. David Schmidt. Tammi Morton, and Barbara Wilson. 6TH GRADE BAND 1st Row: Sheila Beck. Lori Oswald, Tammy Stollcker, Brian Bryce. Stephanie Bunyan, Tracy Smith, Rena Wolschleger. 2nd Row: Darla Smith, Andrew Apsey, Mike Abbott. Sherrie Hoenlke, Christine Slivka, James Blackburn, John Karges. Jim Brennan. 3rd Row: Band Director Ed Graham, Scott Cleland, Mike Salowitz. 88 Clockwise: Mr. Graham helping Chad Berger hit the hard notes. Robert Garcia waiting for class to begin. Darla Smith and Andy Apsey playing their saxophones. The trombone section try- ing to play It right. 89 ADES IN ACTION GUIDANCE OFFICE AIDES Doug Shagena, Denis© Lamont, Margo Fink, Mrs. Mona Tobl, Laurie Lapp, Julie McConnachle, and Alice Roe. LIBRARY AIDES 1st Row: Monica Mason, Karen Willis, Mrs. Jane Fortushnlak. and Denise Lamont. 2nd Row: Craig Mosure, Kathy Allin. Stacey Dutcher, Charles Mest, and Bonnie Campbell. ELEMENTARY OFFICE AIDES Dennis Lee. Mrs. Ila Salowitz, and Lisa Wojcik. 90 HIGH SCHOOL AIDES 1st Row: Mike Van Norman, Missy Mullett, Shellle McVIttle. Brian Popllek, Richard Kunze, Doug Beck. Jeff Peruskl. Steve Varosl, Doug Neumayer, Chuck Dumaw, Bill Brown. Alan Hooper. Brian McEachin, and Danny Gibbs. 2nd Row: Lisa Ridley. Debbie Thoming, Steve Blossom. Brenda Lee. Kelly Smith. Barb Reid. Leon Messing. Duane Geiger. Roger Simmons. Kevin Anglebrant. Kelly Kerbyson, and Karl Sparkman. 3rd Row: Janet Clor. Karen Allin. Karen Stone. Irma Ledezma. Ginger Falcon. Vicki Williamson. Jackie Armstead, Jamie Stollcker. Tom Goheen, Tammy Sontag. Lee Watta, Victoria Moeller, and Mary Oswald. 4th Row: Kristine Abend. Michelle Lee. Kevin Seller. Michele Pattullo, Edna Willerton. Jim Howe. Duane Hadrlch. Steve Kubik. Julie Rumble. Michelle Slater. Janet Hole. Annette McEachin. Robbie Varosi. and Joe Clor. 5th Row: Traci Abbott. Karen Woodard. Eric Inbody, Warren Rudduck, Lonnie Nye, Andrew Sheldrake. Rodney Tanton. Brad Klaus. David Baslock. Mike Mathie, Tom Watta. Larry Sherman. David Kubik. Dennis Philpot, and Colleen Collins. ELEMENTARY AIDES 1st Row: Christine Falk. Martha Elliott. Julianne Pijanowskl, Mary Jo Smlglll, Pam Pelot, Kelly Geek, Deanna Sweet. Becky McCully. Ann Jordan, and Paula Arnold. 2nd Row: Judy Muma. Joel Bowerman. Jerome Pijanowskl, Tracey Klaus. Kim Pohl, Dawn Sharbowski. Sally Van Dalen, Sean Nolan. Becky Condo, and Carla Anglebrant. 3rd Row: Marla Hernandez. Karl Foster. Rodney McConnachie. William Lawler. Marty O'Mara, Duane Lamont. Kyle Stoutenberg, Jeff Pearson. Trevor Wagester, and Heidi Roe. Crlstl Nader, a library aide, works more than some. 91 THE STUDENT LEADERS This year our class officers worked very hard to earn money. The Senior trip pave the seniors an oppor- tunity to work hard. All of the juniors thought of the prom and were convinced on making it a success. Our bright sophomores decided to prepare for next year's prom by selling light bulbs. New to this sort of thing, the freshmen started planning for next year. The student body puts their trust in our class officers and respects them. We congratulate our class officers for their hard work 9th GRADE Sitting: Trisha Smith, Vic© President; Kevin Pozsgay, Presi- dent; Jamie Walton, Secretary; Alan Hooper, Treasurer. Standing: Missy Mullett, Student Council; Jeremy VanNorman, Student Council. 11th GRADE Sitting: Kelly O’Mara, President; Jerome Pljanowskl, Vice President. Standing: Michele Pattullo, Secretary; Debbie Messing, Treasurer. 10th GRADE Sitting: Tammy Warczinsky. Secretary; Joel Bowerman. Student Council; Jennifer Singler, Treasurer. Standing: Tracey Klaus. President; Rodney McConnachie, Vice President. 12th GRADE Sitting: Jamie Stolicker, Vice President; Tom Goheen. President; Vicki Williamson, Secretary. Stand- ing: Jeff Ladd. Student Council; Brian Klaus. Treasurer; Lisa Slater. Student Council. 92 ASSEMBLIES ARE A CHANGE OF PACE! Top: Scott Shupe showing one of his birds of prey. Bottom: Mr. Fred Langston In action at one of our more entertaining assemblies. STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting: Kevin Pozsgay, Jeremy VanNorman. Missy Mullett, Mi- chelle Lee. Tracy Klaus, and Joel Bowerman. Standing: Kelly O'Mara. Tracy Srock. Mike VanNorman. Mr. Broughton. Tom Goheen, and Usa Slater. WORKING FOR THE DEADLINE Row 1: Laurie Lapp, Mrs. Louise Walker. Ginger Falcon, Doug Shagena, Darin Frttch, and Kathy Allin. Row 2: Carey Fritch, Judy Muma, Jackie Armstead, Karen Woodard, Kelly Vogel, Carle Durham, and Becky McCully. Row 3: Jamie Stolicker, Vicki Williamson. Denise Lamont, Kelly Broughton, Shellie McVIttle, Victoria Moeller, Janet Hole, and Angle Pearson. Missing: Alice Roe. Erin O’Connor, Shelly Pozsgay, Tracy Srock, Julie Varosl, Marcell Daghuer, Paula Arnold, Teresa Mosher, Monica Ma- son, Candy Durham, and Lisa Crothers. Photographers: Shelly Pozsgay. Laurie Lapp. Ginger Fal- con, Doug Shagena, Alice Roe, Erin O’Connor, and Denise Lamont. Top left comer: Kelly Broughton and Shelly McVIttle talking about their deadline. Top middle: Karen Woodard and Kelly Vogel look over their work. 94 When filling out schedules lor the year ahead some students see the Business Communica tlons Class, which involves the yearbook and school newspa per, and think ... What an easy class. The students who think this have another thing coming. The Business Communications Class Involves more than sitting around for a free hour. The first of the year Is used to better our vocabulary, writing, punctua- tion, and typing skills. This pre pares us for the months ahead with the newspaper and year- book. The preparing of the year- book Is the hardest, most hectic part of the class, along with the selling of ads. We also spend a great deal of time taking pic- tures, planning pages, and then preparing the final mats for the yearbook company. Wow! It's a wonder we stay saneI Janet Hole and Judy Mum a are not so sure they have. Judy Muma quotes, How do we stay sane In this class? Janet Hole answers, I’m not so sure we do. Bottom left: Alice Roe and Erin O'Connor working on extra-curricular assignments for the yearbook class. Bot- tom right: Marcell Daghuer working on body copy. 95 SKI MANIA STRIKES AGAIN Some may ask, “How can you even possibly think skiing is fun? Flying down the sides of cliffs without control, attaining speeds of Mach 4, and break Ing the sound barrier as well as a few bones. Do you call that fun?’’ Well, this group does. The weather was a bit frigid, but they braved it with a smile all the way. After all, if you get too cold or tired, the lodge has a comfortable cafe and a fire- place. There is even a ski patrol to help out the more “graceful'' people. If you love thrills and spills, you will love skiing! Top: Missy Mullett sometimes seemed to spend more time on the ground thon on her skis! Above: Laurie Lapp smiles nervously be- fore her first run ever. Above right: Buddy Cripps and Chuck Wal- ton look happy about mastering the fine art of departing from the chairlift In one piece. 1st Row: Christine Rudduck, Christine Llzak, Sean Mullett, Kelly Broughton, Matt Inbody, Wendy Boettner, Dawn Sharbowki, Chris Tanton, Tom Goheen, and Brian Klaus. 2nd Row: Buddy Cripps, Erin O'Connor, Missy Mullett, Kelly O'Mara, Laurie Lapp, Bill Brown, Deanna Sweet, Marcia Ingles, Tracey Klaus, Jennifer Slngler, and Kelly Vogel. 3rd Row: Michelle Lee, Chuck Walton, Jett Cass, Jim Fiedler, Joel Bowerman, Shellie McVittie, Chuck Dumay, Brad Klaus, and sponsor Mr. Robert Tanton. 96 HARVEY The D.H.S. Drama Club pre- sented the comedy Harvey. on the nights of April 12 and 13. Harvey Is about a man who has an Imaginary rabbit for his best friend. His sister and niece attempt to have him committed to an Institution because they feel he's In need of psychiatric help. But what happens Is the exact opposite of what the au- dience Is expecting. Elwood's sister Is accidentally committed Instead of him. The rest of the story tells of the madcap attempt to capture and commit Elwood. CAST Sitting: Dave Wedyke, Brian Klaus, Jeanette Nagey, Margo Fink, and Leo Clor. Standing: Paula Arnold. Chris Tanton, Tammy Tarzwell, Dawn Bezemek, Jody Goller, Tina Rudduck, Chuck Dumaw, Tammy Innes, and Tom Goheen. CREW 1st row: Janet Clor, Tammy Tarzwell, and John Phillips. 2nd row: Kelly Vogel and Jesse Estrada. 3rd row: Becky McCully. Nowell llndke, and Tom Watta. 4th row: Kathy Allln, Traci Abbott, Karen Woodard, and Lisa Wojclk. Missing: Advisor B. Cochrane. Top to bottom: Jody Goller, as nurse Kelly, lays a big one on Chris Tanton, who portrays Elwood. Dr. Chumley, played by Dave Wedyke, prepares to Inject Elwood as the rest look on anxiously. Dr. Chumley looks as If he's say- ing, “Why me? as Elwood describes his friend Harvey. 97 VOC ED. = SUCCESS Vocational education or voc. ed. prepares you for life. It helps you to be ready tor the working world. Some of the voc. ed. areas that are offered are shop and business classes. Through the shop classes that are offered you can learn the basic hand tools usage, how to use power machines, drafting, small engines, welding, home repair, and woodworking. Different business classes that are offered are typing, accounting, business machines, computers, and shorthand. These classes will help the stu dents to face the outside world after graduation and will be ex- tremely helpful to the students In their jobs. Upper right: Vicki Williamson In accounting working on her practice set. Lower left: Dennis Phllpot works very hard in welding class. Lower right: Harold Grice prepares for a welding Job. 98 BOOSTERS IN ACTION This year's boosters have done a great deal for the stu- dents. They have earned mon- ey for the teams to get them new uniforms so they can look good on the court and In the field. Some of the fund-raising activities that our boosters have sponsored are: concession stands, a brunch, soup lunch- eon, used-book sale, and raffles. This year they asked for $30 contribution per sport to help out the funding. The players and coaches of all the sports would like to thank all the people who helped In raising money for the students. Their time, effort, and hard work are very much appreciated. We hope that the boosters will con- tinue their hard work In the years to come. (Top) Mrs. Stollcker and Mrs. Krueger are hard at work making money for the boosters. (Left) President Audrey Stollcker. Vice President Ruthle Stollcker. Secretary JoAnn Hall, and Treasurer Rick Ballentine are making future plans for raising money. (Right) Mrs. Delphine Peruskl working at the concession stand at tractor field day. 99 PEOPLE WHO MAKE BOARD OF EDUCATION: Principal James Popllek, Principal Alan Broughton. Superintendent Ozzle Parks. Trustee Rick Theobald, and Trustee Ralph Moeller. Standing: Treasurer Blaine Kerbyson, Secretary Dorothy Sanford. President Arnold McVittie, Vice President Gerald Geiger, and Trustee Gerald Keinath. GUIDANCE COUNSELOR: Mr. Gene Lukshaitis. PSYCHOLOGIST: Mrs. Cheryl Hosier. (Missing) Mrs. Debbie Salowltz. Secretary. 100 □□ OUR SCHOOL WORK The superintendent and the principals couldn't make everything work without the help of their secretaries. Secre- taries have many responsibiliti- es, such as, making sure every- body keeps their appointments on time, giving students Impor- tant messages, and just being there when a student needs ad vice. Our guidance counselor and psychologist are also here to give students special help. There are also the school board members. They are the people who were elected by the community to make the really Important decisions. When everybody works to- gether, It not only saves time, but It makes our school great! ADMINISTRATION: Elementary Prln. James Popllek. Supt. Ozzie Parks, and High School Prln. Alan Broughton. HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARIES: Mrs. Mona Tobl, Guid- ance Office Secretary; and Mrs. Judy Bowerman. High School Office Secretary. SUPERINTENDENT S SECRETARIES: Sitting: Mrs. Martha Lenk. Standing: Mrs. Madge Nichol. and Miss Eliza beth Hooper. 101 TEACHERS—ALWAYS THERE Our teachers have an advantage over those who work in a larger school. Deckerville teachers get to know their students better. When a student needs help or has a problem, that student can usually go to one of their teachers that they consider a friend for help or advice. Irene Cook, Aide Jane Fortusniak Librarian Louise Jensen John Nezworski Art Social Studies Departments Industrial Education and Social Studies Departments Andrew Ylisto Social Studies Department Edward Graham Music Department Louise Walker Business Ed. Department Richard Walker Business Ed. Department. Athletic Director, and Attendance Office Karen Fritz Robert Staskiewicz English and Reading Departments Science and Social Studies De- partments 102 Dale Ladd Science Department Chuck Rudduck Math Department Science and Math Department Dan Dean Wanda Sreblnskl Nort Schramm Special Ed. Department Physical Ed. Department Robert Tanton Agricultural Ed. Department 103 THEY ASSIST IN THE D.H.S. EDUCATIONAL PROCESS COOKS: Shirley Goheen. Eva Goheen. and Betty Fahs. CUSTODIANS: Arthur Tarzwell. Lee Grlfka, and James Frltch (Missing: Bruce Decker, Lee Jensen, Maurice Kirkpatrick, Wilfred Warczlnsky. and Homero Falcon). BUS DRIVERS: Virgil Shagena, Donald Innes. Eunice Tarzwell. Lois Jensen. Betty Martin, James Hoffman. Emmet Kritzman, Karl Collins. George Wagester, Jane Vogel, and Terry McGregor (Missing: Lee Jensen, Arnold Tarzwell, Marie Oswald, and Clinton Bye). 104 FUTURE STUDENTS A T DHS PEOPLE FOR Adult Elem. Aides: (Above) Mrs. Ruth O’Mara, (Right) Mrs. Virginio Mucha, and (Missing) Mrs. Lois Jensen. Library Aide Mrs. Irene Cook Vocal Music Mrs. Darlene Davis 106 OUR CHILDREN Reading Room Mrs. Janet Pearson Speech Therapist Mrs. Connie Schaffner BUCKET BRIGADE IS READING Front: Roberta Davis. Virginia Pellonl, and Estelle Grice. Back: Coordinator Marlene Sheldrake. The Bucket Brigade Is made up of volunteers helping our first grade students develop reading skills. They come In four days a week. The first grade teachers appreciate the work of the volunteers. Our two pictures show some of our volunteer helpers. Those that were missing are: Barb Srock, Janice Woodard, Linda Schryer, Carolyn Bryce, Debbie Falls and Grace Doplerala. Mrs. Marlene Sheldrake, coordinator of the Bucket Brigade Program quoted about the volunteers, “They are a faithful group of ladles who sacrlflclally give of their time, love, and patience to the first grade children. KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Rose Lilly Andrew Abend Adam Belger Eric Daley Karrle Dore Douglas Frltch Audrey Kolar Jason Kubackl Aaron Lamont Katherine Long Samantha McVittie David Metrovlch Jonathan Monge Jason Osantowskl Amber Redman Dennell Ridley Andred Roskey Nell Russell Shane Smlelewskl Anthony Theobald Tammy Trowhlll Angela Turbok Robert Vlllafranca Daniel Wright Trade Zdrojewskl Chrlstl Bach Timothy Barth Jason Creamer Allison Detgen Christopher Garza no Andrea Noble Serina Quandt Belonca Rich Erica Sandstrom Heather SHvka Jenete Walenczak Mrs. Grace Twiss Steven Abend Bobble Joy Armstead Jeremy Bright Heather Deanda Lyle Defer Rebeccah Fagan Adam Foote Shirley Fountaine Trisha Franzel Melissa Grifka Jason Handley Rhonda Mardlln Phillip Nichol in Beth Ann Orton Jo Anna Roe Crlsti Stauffer Trisha Vogel Krystal Walling Wayne Wolf Nicole Allard Tera Barr Patricia Bowerman Dana DeLeon Toya Gagnon Michael Hartman Agustln Hernandez Jeremy Herrington Mary Kartanys Donald Mardlln Randy Muxlow Lee Page James Park Jennifer Reid Mikki Rich Andrea Sadro Sandra Saldana Steven Smith Daniel Sousa Robert Turner Mc. sa Williamson Missing: Rodney Keller Paul Osantowski 112 FIRST GRADE Mrs. Martha Broughton Scott Bower man Tracey Bowling Barbara Brown Holly Bunyan Michelle Condo Linda DeLeon Jeffery Dreher Raymond Gadomski Joshua Graves Lisa Kenny Laura Kubackl Matthew Llndley Lisa Meddaugh Jarred Melcher Heather Northrup Jennifer Ostrowski David ‘Andy' Pohl Jillalne Prill Moriah Sandstrom Alanson Schryer Holly Schroeder Tracey Schwieger Tanya Trend Matthew Vogel Peter Warczinski 113 Miss Joan Cleland Kevin Armstead Michael Benjey Gaberiel Blossom Michael Bowers Nathan Davis Angela Dumaw Andrew Dunlap Anthony Fagan Meghan Froehlich Ariane Gough David Hayes Catherine Jensen Andrea Lindke Melissa McGregor Eric Merriman Kevin Nezworski Andrew Nutzmann Catherine Reuter Kristen Robson Misty Samuelson James Schmidt Julie Smith Lynne Szilvagyl Jennifer Williams Missing: Jennifer Martinez 114 Mrs. Nancy Williams Renae Abend Uoyd Armstead Alicia Bennett Melissa Bezemek Steven Bolce Ryan Taylor Melinda Bowling Charity Caswell William Chernow Sara Cleland Melissa Cook Jessica Fagan Christopher Franzel Heather Galllmore Sharon Geiger Timothy Henry Kristina Hillman Franklin Howard Michelle Lopez Michael Penn Chris Peresta Kevin Shanks Bradley Sharbowskl Tricla Smith Missing: Jennifer Crisman Donny Heuer 115 SECOND GRADE Mrs. Neita Murray John Pierre Abend Gina Brinker Troy Brown Rebecca Cleland Casey Collings Charity Creamer Elizabeth Fortushniak Shane Hayes Steven Howard Craig Innis Tara Klaty Matthew Lungdren Nichole McEachin Mandy McGregor Daniel Metrovich Joshua Monge Steven Noble Caroline O'Connor Daniel Patrias Billy Peruski Angela Russell Joseph Shanks Stephanie Smielewski Corey Taylor Stacey Theobald Talisa Vogel Ryan Warczinsky Cynthia White Jennifer Wilson Missing: William Perez 116 Connie Brown Annette Castillo Ryan Deanda Troy Dutcher Rolando Eggert Heather Gifford Ricky Govea Sonia Gruber L. Adam Hanagan Anthony Jasso Kelly Kappel Michael Keinath Jeffery Kelley Heather Kite ley Ronald Mardlln Nancy Martinez Perry Matthews Erica Maurer Marci Peters Heidi Samuelson Jennifer Slivka Shannon Smielewskl Richard Spranger Trina Trowhlll Shane Welsh Walter Wolf 117 Mrs. Helen VanSickle Stacey Abraham Eric Behnke Martin Bezemek Jenny Buhl Chad Fagan Brad Frame Carrie Geiger Kenneth Hall Drake Haynes Randy Herrick Paula Hewett Robert Hole Shelly Logan Albert Maier Jill McEachln Penny Nlchol Samantha Nix Robert Raetz Jody Regentln Laura Roberts Donald Rumble Lindsay Russell Brandon Schroeder Joshua Stefan Cory Stoutenburg Curtis Vogel Katherine Wagester Johnny Welsh Missing: Henry Lindley 118 THIRD GRADE Miss Kathy Bunyan Nancy Abend Robin Blankanship Casper Blossom Pete Chernow Jason Farenger Sarah Fritz David Gurtowsky Joseph Handley Paula Howard Priscillia Jasso Jeffery Klaus Chris Lapeer Christine Losik Frederick Mardlen Fritz Matthews Aaron McCully Kristie Nezworski Christopher Orton Kristie Pallas Katie Peruski Charles Roe Melissa Slater Deborah Taylor Kelly Walling Chris Warczinsky 119 Mrs. Ruth Falk Sara Arnold Leo-Paul Beauchamp Mandy Darr Angelita DeLeon Michele Dunlap Mary Falcon Randy Frame! Rebecca Gadamskl Ryan Hooper Gary Kenny Angela Llndley Chris Logan Hope Mater Greg Martinez Heather Maynard Jennifer McConnachle Tarah Meddaugh Russell Mosure Ronald Noble Jessica Peruski Angle Ridley Wesley Smith Steve Szilvagyi Missing: Christina Vlllafranca 120 Mrs. Sue Smith Angelo Apsey Matt Blackburn Marcy Chernow Andrew Davis Michael Defer Homero Eggert Amanda Fagan Jeromie Foote Andrew Gough Tina Hooper Gerald Jones Brian Kartanys Laura Keinath Mike Lawler Alicia Meissner Walton Mosher Jennifer Reineit Brian Saiowitz Melinda Shanks Rosemary Shanks Melissa Wilson William Wetherington Darin Weeks Angela Wolschleger 121 FOURTH GRADE Mr. Allen Hosier Heidi Bartsch Jason Bittner Kara Bolce Kevin Braun Erick Burns Joseph Collins Nicholas DeFllllpl Christopher Dore Angela Gadomskl Anthony Hewitt Autumn Hodges Deborah Jordan Franclso Martinez Brooke Melcher Paula Nutzmann James Oswald Paula Pardy Monica Raetz Lisa Rumble Amy Schryer Alan Everett Smith Dean Thorold Mario Vlllafranca Barbara Wenzel 122 Mrs. Joanne Lubnau Mario Bunyan Robin Darr Kristie Dore Heidi Foote Jodi Frame! Brian Geiger Misty Hanselman Carl Hoenicke Chad Hooper Nichole Maler Melissa Mason Deanna McEachin Melissa Moeller Alan Nutzmann Spencer Osborne Billy Peruski Tina Sample Jon See Beth Smith David Syglt John Willerton Jonathan Woodard Missing: John Penn 123 Mrs. Kathy Sweet Monique Allard .A.™ Michelle Barker Steven Berna Sarah Brlnker Leticia Chappel Melissa Chernow Deborah Collins David Delke Dana Kamen Rlnona Monge Erick Muxlow Scott Peruskl Bonnie Redlngton Brandon Russell Kristyn Schwleger Christopher Stone Tina Struck Tom VanSIckle Michael Warczlnsky Amy Willing David Woodard Missing: John Burgess Lisa Keller 124 FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Joanne Buhl Jonathon Arnold jannpayne Bowling Jason Bezemek Kristy Brown Leonard Day Benjamin Fortushnlak Jeremy Handley Andrew Klteley Kerl Klaty David Lamont Kimberly Lawler Brent Marquardt Robert Meddaugh Tamml Morton Michelle Mosure Patrick Patten Jeremy Peruskl Leann Rumble Kelly Shanks Jennifer Todd Norlene Wagester Barbara Wilson 125 Mr. Warren Warczinsky Chad Berger Melissa Bower Robert Collins Betsy Cook Darryl Diamond Danny Dickinson Paul Geiger Pamela Huett Sheila Innes Jasson Kappel Gary Karges Jennifer Lopez Melanie Mosure Heather Reinelt Lawrence Schmitt Monica Spranger Andrea Sweet Nancy Turner Fred Warczinsky Christina Welsh Douglas Weeks Steven Willing Mr. Michael Williams Deborah Condo Daniel Diamond Holly Dusette Nathaniel Fritz Marla Froehllch Robert Garcia Steven Hadrlch Richard Hamlll Jessica Haynes Chad Helllg Trlcla Hillman Nicholas Hooper Lori Kelke William Kublk Jeremy Ostrowskl Thomas Penn Bonnie Peruskl Chuck Roberts David Schmidt Deann Smith Samantha Wagester Missing: John Peresta 127 SIXTH GRADE Mr. Karl Buhl Michael Abbott Susan Abend Sheila Beck James Blackburn Dawn Braun Stephanie Bunyan Scott Cleland Scott Dumaw Anthony Foster Byron Green Raymond Grice Nelly Gurtowsky John Karges Wendt Mosure Dean Roberts Michael Sato wltz Tammy Stollcker Philip Swoffer Don Trend Kristine Vogel Angela Warczinsky David Willing Renae Wolschleger Missing: Joe! Thompson 128 MOVING UP Mr. Kirk Leyndyke Eddie Armstead Paul Berna James Brennan Leanne Burns Richard Dore Ivan Fortushnlak Michael Garda Jodi Handley Todd Henry Darren Hllborn David Loss Philip Lungren Lori Oswald Trlcla Relnelt Joseph Rogers Christine Sllvka Darla Smith Amy Stauffer April Thornlng Laura VarosI Johnny Villafranca Missing: Gary Confer James Wilson 129 TAKING CHARGE Mrs. Ellen McGuire Andy Apsey Angle Bezemek Brian Bryce Ronald Dore Danielle Farenger Angela Foote Lor! Franze Michael Govea Tammy Hayes Timothy Hewitt Jennifer Hlllaker Sherry Hoenlcke Teresa McCully Tracee Morton Chris Phillips Ryan Seller Tracey Smith Toni Srock David Stringer Billy Tarala Curtis Tessler Larry Wolf Missing: Todd Coffman 130 ELEMENTARY A WARDS CHESS MATH MATH WINNERS. 6th grade: Jodi Handley. 1st; Don Trend. 2nd; and Angela Foote. 3rd. CHESS WINNERS. 6th grade: (Front) David Loss. 3rd: and Billy Tarala, 8th. (Back) Philip Lundgren. 7th; Dean Roberts. 2nd: and John Karges. 4th. SPELLING SPELLING SPELLING WINNERS. 4th grade: Nichole Maler, Champion: Heidi Foote. 1st runner-up: and Tony Hewitt. 2nd runner-up. SPELLING WINNERS. 6th grade: Keri Klaty. Champion: Kelly Shanks. 1st runner-up: and Brent Marquart, 2nd runner-up. 131 MAYNAPD MAYNARD TILE COMPANY Congratulations Seniors Class of “85” Cfuja Sated, One. YOU GAIN. WE GAIN' (313) 376-9965 POLEWACH STORES CO. Sandusky 2096 BLACK RIVER ED GUZA DECKERVILLE. Ml 48427 GILLIS BOWLING BAR Daily Food Specials Fish Fry Friday Open Bowling Saturday Sunday fP.M.J Minden City 864-3535 jfirtl will the Jin eat - Jt the J(lire at Prt Mel Cole REGISTERED JEWELERS KEEPSAKE DIAMOND CENTERS MARLETTE 1-517-635-236 1 SANDUSKY 1 -3 1 3-648-3392 M-46 Sandusky DECKERVILLE CREAMERY Steve Kelke—owner Distribution of London's Farm Dairy Products 6110 stone Rd. 376-4655 Richmond Bad Axe Pigeon Marlette Harbor Beach SANILAC COUNTY NEWS SERVING DECKERVILLE WITH COMPLETE NEWS AND SPORTS COVERAGE. SANILAC FAST PRINT ONE WEEK OR LESS SERVICE ON MOST PRINTING 648-4000 432 S. Sandusky Road Watch for our new Deckerville Location MIDWEST RUBBER COMPANY Founded in 1946 Modern Facilities for the manufacturing of rubber and plastic products for the automotive industry. . An equal opportunity employer with plants in Deckerville, Carsonville, and Sandusky, Michigan JAMES L. REUTER D.O. MICHAEL JAMES P.A. DR. LEVI GUERRERO M.D 134 SANILAC COUNTY OFFICIALS Allen E. Keys Richard P. Rlordan George E. Benko James Young James Osborn Delene Schulthelss Kenneth A. Rhead Maurice D. Turnbull Stuart Armstead Circuit Judge Dlst. Judge Probate Judge Prosecuting Attorney Sheriff County Clerk Treasurer Register of Deeds Drain Commissioner We wan t to BE YOUR Banker SANDUSKY BANK SANDUSKY • MARLETTE • PECK • YALE, MICHIGAN member F D I C j LIBERTY LANES LTD. 648-9860 100 Kristian Sandusky, Ml Banquets Bowling Pizzas Food Liquor Golfing Jgli| ... decksniiie ||[|||||!|||||||i|| COMMUNITY lllllllllil! HOSPITAL 376-2835 Compliments of DECKERVILLE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL • 24 hr. Emergency Care . Ultrasound • Pediatrics . Obstetrics Gynecology • General Surgery . Outpatient Specialty Clinic 135 (517) 864-3842 Phones (313) 376-4731 KRAMER IMPLEMENT Duetz—T ractors—Belarus Fiscar Plows 6495 N. Ruth Rd. Palms, MI 48465 Spray Painting—Textured Ceilings Wallpapering LARRY’S DECORATING ROOFING INTERIOR EXTERIOR Larry Hooper 3899 Loree Rd. (313) 376-4474 Deckerville, MI 48427 xyr T.V. Appliance, Sales, Service Authorized Zenith Admiral Dealers Phone: (313) 648-4091 PAISANO’S PIZZERIA RESTAURANT Specialty Genuine Italian Pizza Italian American Food 3498 Main Street Closed Mon. Deckerville MI Tues. thru Thurs. 11-10 376-4412 Fri. thru Sat. 11-11 Sun. 4-10 (517) 864-3630 THE MINDEN CITY HERALD 1524 Main Street Minden City, Michigan 48456 Janice Paul Engel Printers Publishers • Lazy-Boy • Appliances • Hotpoint Appliances • Carpeting • Armstrong Carpets Rugs Call • Serta Mattresses Sandusky • Furniture 648-2040 MAVIS FURNITURE APPLIANCES 125 S. Elk St., Sandusky MELODY LANES 2511 Black River Street Deckerville, Michigan Phone: 313-376-9235 KINSLEY’S FURNITURE OF LEXINGTON TV, Appliances, Carpet RUTH STATE BANK Courteous Attention Paid To All Of Your Banking Needs Offering High Interest Certificates, NOW Accounts and Money Market Bonus Ac- M ember counts Fi lC full Service Bank Compliments of PATERSON AND PATERSON, P.C. Attorneys at Law Sandusky, Michigan 136 TRIBUNE NEWSPAPER Complete Printing Service Wedding Stationery-Business '££ QLAUTV SfSSm DOtic j 7 Cj Stationery Statements Business Forms Envelopes Hand Bills Camera Ready Copies Made While You Wait! 648-2424 635-2002 43 S. Elk 6436 Morris St. Sandusky Marietta Congratulations to the Seniors YALE RUBBER 180 North Dawson—648-2100 137 Compliments of DAIRY QUEEN Brazier Sandusky, MI We treat you right brazier RUTH FARMERS ELEVATOR INC 864-3391 Gram, Beans, Feeds, Fertilizer, and Farm Supplies 864-3760 Farm Implements and Hardware 864-3856 Gas Station, Tires, Batteries, and Tank Wagon Service Ruth, Michigan Amoco Products Fuel Oil—Gasoline— Diesel Fuel—Motor Oils—Farm Oils Phone: 376-6185 Greases—Industrial Lubricants 648-4135 Keep Fill Deliveries 864-3480 Deckerville, MI ASHER OIL GAS CO., INC 138 PROTO-CRAFTS 4740 Shabbona Rd. (313) 376-4280 CRAZY HORSE STABLES AND TACK SHOP Downington Rd. Deckerville Boots—Hats—Belts—Goosedown Coats—Vests 622-8150 622-8754 B SfWUIteA From Your Complete Family Discount Department Store BIG WHEEL we re big on people 47 Dawson Street Sandusky, MI 48427 PHONE: 7 (313) 376 2515 Ty648-2320 VMMJ 346-3135 FOX'S HOME CENTER, INC. 3742 N. Main St. Deckerville, Mich. 48427 Brown City, MI Daniel Guss Manager FLOWERS BY KEVIN 2486 Black River St. Deckerville, Ml Phone: (313)-376-4600 JIM BADER AND SONS John Deere Farm Equipment Sandusky, MI (313) 648-2404 Two miles west of Sandusky on M-46 139 COUNTRY MAGIC Fabrics Notions r Ann Schroeder — Quilting Supplies 3520 Main St. Handmade Gifts Deckerville, MI 48427 BENDREY, BRINING, SWEENEY NARTKER, P.C. Certified Public Accountants 47 Austin St.. Sandusky. Ml 48471 (313) 648-4931 64 Westland Dr., Bad Axe. Ml 48413 (517) 269-9909 6144 East Cass City Rd„ Cass City. Ml 48726(517) 872-2005 DECKERVILLE FOOD CENTER 3472 Main Street Beer, Wine, Groceries Fresh Meat Produce 313-376-8295 Open Sundays Holidays DECKER PAINTING ROOFING “Quality Workmanship at Competitive Prices” All Types of Roofing Re-Roofing—Build ups—Repairs Interior and Exterior Painting Roller Brush—Spray 4715 Loree Road, Deckerville BRIAN’S GALLEY Restaurant 8 Catering 3452 Main Street Phone Deckerville. Ml 48427 376-3245 EXCHANGE STATE BANK member FDIC Carsonville • Port Sanilac • Applegate 3992 Chandler Carsonville, Mi. 48419 7W 2381 Black River Street y f 1 A Deckerville, Mich. CLEMENTS MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Phone: (313) 376-2215 TWX 810-231-6099 622-9961 Visa Mastercharge HURON SHORES GOLF CLUB M-25 3 miles North of Port Sanilac Golf—Power Carts—Tennis- Restaurant—Cocktail Lounge Good Luck Class of 85 From JENSEN BRIDGE SUPPLY COMPANY Sandusky. Ml 48471 Phone (313) 648-3000 Tut THRU FRI l OO - 5 00 P M SAT 9 3O-130PM ft OTHER TIMES at APPOINTMENT FIRESIDE YARNS CRAFTS 2467 Willow Deckerville Mich 48427 Pm. (313) 376-4470 DOROTHY ROSS 140 Congratulations Seniors POWERS HARDWARE DECKERVILLE VETERINARY CLINIC Phone: (313) 376-2425 Deckerville, MI 48427 J.L. Turbok D. V.M. D.L Schroeder D.V.M. J.F Walton D.V.M. M.E. Fox D. V.M. G.L. Collings D. V.M. T.F Michalek D. V.M. S.N. Finch D. V.M. STONE INSURANCE “The Service Agency 3439 Main Street Deckerville, MI 48427 Phone: (313) 376-2915 SANILAC COUNTY BANK Deckerville and Sandusky Member FDIC PLASTA-COAT INC. 2485 Black River St.. Deckerville (313)-376-9025 142 Formerly Julius the Photographer 418 Woodland Dr. Sandusky 648-4799 DELLA WRIGHT COUNTY COMMISSIONER District 4 Custer • Forester • Sanilac • Wheatland Brldgehampton • City of Sandusky Good Luck Seniors ALLEN E. JONES CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, P.C. TELEPHONE (313) 376-4152 3471 ELLA STREET (313) 648-4612 DECKERVILLE, MICHIGAN 48427 m STORES INC. VARIETY VALUES DOWNTOWN SANDUSKY • GIFTS • JEWELRY • BRIDAL REGISTRY • ARTCARVED CLASS RINGS Zreasure Chest 60 South Elk Sandusky. Ml 484-71 BONNIE GRABITZ DEBBIE STEINHAUS Ph. (AREA 313� 648-3577 Good Luck Class of 85 From ACE HARDWARE Sandusky, Ml 48471 Phone (313) 648-2330 WAYNE’S AUTO TIRE SERVICE Wheel Alignment and Wheel Balancing Complete Auto Service 2522 Black River Street Deckerville, Ml 48427 (313) 376-8244 H3 144 KEYS RADIO Jim Quandt, Owner 57 S. Elk Street Sandusky, Michigan 48471 (313) 648-2500 Bad Axe Deckerville Elkton Harbor Beach VARTY’S AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY RESIDENTIAL BUSINESS FARM REALTOR N. Clare Wait. INC. REAL ESTATE BROKER • AUCTIONEER 200 S. ELK ST. Bus. (313) 648-2542 SANDUSKY. Ml 40471 HOME (313) 648-2565 KERBYSON MEATS “Noted for our meats of fine flavor tenderness’’ Beef-Pork-Veal Custom Cut Wrapped 4812 Loree Rd. 376-9916 TUBBS BROTHERS INC. 959 W. Sanilac Road SANDUSKY. MICH. 48471 (MK1SLKK ES3 Plymouth Best Wishes to our Senior Class of 1984-85! Sales Representative Bus. Phono (313) 648-2848 EVELYN’S SWIRL‘ N CURL Compliments of 3474 Main Street (313) 376-2485 McEACHIN EXCAVATING AND FARM DRAINAGE Ponds—Tiling—Land Clearing— Dozing Dick McEachin CITIZEN’S FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 48 S. Elk Sandusky, Mich. 48471 STYLING SALON RANDY SUTHERLAND OWNER ANO STYLIST Deckerville PH. (313) 376-4556 27 LINCOLN St SanoyjSky. Ml Mon -Sat. 648-4012 J J SERVICE 24 HR. TOWING Heavy Duty Wreckers For Cars Trucks John Russ Howard SANILAC EXCAVATING INC Ditching Sand—Gravel Septic Tanks—Drain Fields Free Estimates Robert Pattullo 376-8300 BRADLEY D. APSEY FUNERAL HOME 3467 South Main Street Deckervllle, Ml 48427 (313) 376-3574 MONUMENTS iHcCtTUV'UCtTlA- COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE • AUTO «HOME • FARM • LIFE • HEALTH • COMMERCIAL «BUSINESS • MOTORCYCLE • COUNTRY ESTATE • IRA CALL 648-4142 69 LEXINGTON - SANDUSKY BARKER’S SALVAGE DIE FORM COMPANY Congratulations Class of '85 Deckerville, Michigan 376-2245 147 THE HAIRROOM The Family Hair Care Center Elaine Collings Designer, Owner 2576 Black River St. Deckerville Mi. 313-376-4229 8N. ELK Sandusky, mi 48471 313-648-3440 JOHN A. MILLETICS Compliments of Registered Land Surveyor JSSEI;? BALI AGENCY : INC. rlA ■SERVING THE AREA OVER 40 YEARS COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE dial 648-3033 FORRESTER’S DEPT. STORE Mack Eleanor Boice 3469 Main Street Deckerville, Michigan END O' THE RAINBOW Stereo equipment, records, tapes, customized shirts, hats buttons, pop. candy gifts Main Street, Deckerville 376-8213 DELPHINE’S FABRIC CRAFTS 66 South Elk Sandusky. Michigan 48471 DELPHINE KENNY OWNER Ph. 648-4303 HAZEN AMEY Chevrolet and Pontiac The Great Highway Performers 148 AGRI-TRADERS INC. 2128 Forester Rd. Deckerville, MI 48427 Congratulations Seniors Grain, Fertilizer, Chemicals, Feed 313-376-6985 or 6815 ACE HARDWARE Bridal Registry small appliances, paint, tools Deckerville 376-3635 DEPOT PARTY STORE Varsity Jackets also sold here. Packaged liquor, cold beer Keg beer In stock Full line of party supplies Open every day but XMAS Sporting Goods at Ballentme Pharmacy In The Heart Of Downtown Deckerville' JOAN RICK BALLENTINE, R.PHs. 3477 Main St 376-9345 2079 Black River Hours Mastercard Deckerville. Ml 48427 Closed Monday Open: Tues.-Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon -Sat. 9-5:30 Visa (313) 376-2825 BRILL’S SUNOCO SERVICE 65 West Sanilac SANDUSKY, Ml 48471 Phone (313)648-2529 BRAND NAME WOMEN'S CLOTHING WHOLESALE 3e07 Pine Street (313) 376-6285 Deckerville MICHIGAN 48427 Compliments of Deckerville IGA FOODLINER COUNTRY LANE OF BEAUTY Designer Barb Fritch Appointment Only Keith and foanne Smith 2231 Forester Rd. 376-4320 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE GROUP DUNLAP BUILDERS William Lakatos, M.A. Agent 3300 State Rd. Bus. 313-376-4444 Deckerville, MI 48427 Home 313-376-8413 3200 Loree Rd. Deckerville, MI. ■Rich 313-376-9775 149 FARMER’S ELEVATOR OF MINDEN CITY 164 Main St. Box 68 Minden City, Mi 48456 VANNORMAN BUILDERS Remodeling—Siding—Roofing Deckerville 376-6095 Don 376-8147 Jerry Ml tone: BUILDINGS fife ferry Brian 114 HAM m UMfUT. It | we Aren't Satisp'ED Until You Arc You Get A Quality Pole Building MORTIMER £ LUMBER 345 S. Sandusky Rd (M 19), Sandusky, ML, 48471 (313)648-2051 SARA JANE DRESS SHOPPE Russ Togg—Miss Elaine Sleepwear—Jennifer Date Panama Jack Jeans 1-13 Helen M. Bradley Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 Friday 9-9:00 Compliments of FOLEY’S EOODLAND, INC. 173 N. Ridge Port Sanilac, Mi 622-9622 Ke tp The Quiet Company Lowell Frltch, Special Agent 2231 Forester Road Deckerville. Ml 48427 Phone: 313-376-4320 Merle Frltch, Special Agent Phone: 313-376-4081 OOMMERCIAL - INSURANCE - RESIDENTIAL eReplaced phone 0131 64S42ti l All Amis of IGLAS J SANILAC GLASS CO. 167 E. SANILAC AVE. SANDUSKY. Ml 40471 AS YEARS OF GLAZING EXPERIENCE Bill Kaatz Aluminum Entrances Auto Glass Plexiglas Alum. Door Closers Mirrors Window Glass Plate Glass insulated Glass Fiberglass Screen PRONTO MART Open 648-2763 Food Store Sandusky, Mi Mon.-Fri. Weekends 7 a.m.-ll p.m. 8 a.m.-ll p.m. v Remodeling Custom Built Homes STEINHAUS BUILDERS 23 GLEASON STREET SANDUSKY. MI. 48471 DONALD STEINHAUS - builder 013) «4H-4D2S 150 Pm. 31 3 640-9050 ccHanion CPis-inoCs-t Buick. Olds. inc. HALE INSURANCE 2515 Maple Street Phone: (313) 376-6115 Telephone (313) 648-2456 HOOF HEARTH HORSESHOEING Corrective Trimming and Shoeing All Breeds Call: 313-376-4802 Since 1974 Paul Melcher: Certified Blacksmith Dr. Stephan Jankowski OPTOMETRIST By Appointment 93 S. MORSE Sandusky. Michigan 48471 DECKERVILLE MEDICAL CLINIC Robert I. Cute her M.D. 2433 Black River Deckerville, MI 48427 Congratulations and Best Wishes Thank you to all of our 1984-85 Advertisers from the DHS Yearbook Staff 151 PA TRONS Abbotts Well Drilling, N. Ruth Road, Deckervllle Argyle Hardware Grocery, 5009 Ubly Road, Argyle Armond's Garage, Deckerville Brabant Auto Salvage, 2842 Range Line Road, Deckervllle Breakfast Only, 3474 Main, Deckervllle Carson vllle Party Store, 4002 Chandler Street, Carson ville Vera Connell Draperies, 3700 N. Lakeshore, Deckerville Dott Manufacturing, 3768 N. Main, Deckerville Eastgate Dry cleaners, 234 E. Sanilac, Sandusky Farmers Petroleum Co-op Inc., 1877 S. Sandusky Road, Sandusky W. V. Gorringe, DDS, and D. W. Gorringe, DDS, Sandusky H 8c R Block, 10 N. Morse Street, Sandusky Arlen and Debbie Hacker, 245 W. Sanilac, Sandusky Jerry's Foodland, 35 Kristian, Sandusky Gerald Keinath Safemark, 1729 Deckerville Road, Deckervllle Kingston State Bank, 1463 Main, Snover Kirby Co. of Sanilac, 43 Sanilac, Sandusky Krltzman's Inc., 78 S. Elk, Sandusky Larry Mason Bulk Milk Hauling, 4075 E. Deckervllle Road, Deckervllle Larry's Refrigeration, 3520 Main, Deckervllle Lynn's Beauty Shoppe, 3748 Schock Road, Palms Mater's Mechanical Repair, 3495 Main, Deckerville McCarty Auto Service, 355 Old 51, Carson vllle McCarty Construction, 400 Maple Grove Road, Carson vllle C. Phillips Rental Service, 2019 Black River, Deckerville Postmaster Cecil Baslock, 2517 Maple Street, Deckerville Primary Vision Center of Sandusky, 56 N. Elk, Sandusky Sandusky Christian Bookstore, 299 E. Sanilac, Sandusky Sandusky Motor Parts, 190 W. Sanilac, Sandusky Sanilac Florist, 77 E. Sanilac, Sandusky Silver Tavern, 2071 Black River, Deckerville M.A. and T.A. Simmons, D.D.S., 245 S. Ridge, Port Sanilac Sperry's New Holland, 800 W. Sanilac, Sandusky Stein-Walker Paints, Wallpaper, Floorcovering, Bad Axe Swoffer Implement, 2082 Black River, Deckerville Tev's Pub, 3492 Main, Deckerville Three in One Dairy Isle, 2446 Black River, Deckerville Village Beauty Shoppe, 2510 Black River, Deckerville Violet's Beauty Shop, 3456 Vincent Street, Deckerville Walt's Meat Shoppe, 88 Austin, Sandusky 152