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C3776 L9 19:11 fffwcrs W MWQVS mm 2 'WHGS HY 1776 4,UfW62fW ' - Q rv I - , CU fOLUCffSJ uw L mfg '4M UV'f'45' W Wvfffffi nf ,f f, I ' , fl, 'ff me CM Cf? wwf sfvwfofcf an jdgjqrh UL'0fW'f Cimwxpfow' LUQ!! gov 0001 45QH?H?3FFUwQwfwmH M26 Q Q 'w,4 vwzgb aff QFHC3 F6613 HTH QW W7 kxcwh.-7x9 in CU ft .fi Q K V ' , Q ' U-7 N30'+1 WDQQ1' LJCLM' bfQ 51-5 'I . ww' j MC. lfmfgn ww Jffx: TKIQOQ f 'ff7c',t9 Cffkwgw tggllflp 6 va 3 S- 3 C1056 , wi-lfwcd 5 9 31.93 5 E 'i 'QQJE 5x13 6 5 avg Mig ' C Q -,ND E5 Xu D 5 .Q cv S 0 'X'-X Eu? .W-v --- ----- -- l A ' it Changes reflect local area The 1982-83 year brought about key events around the state and our local area that will affect our lives for years to come. The 1982 November election brought Michigan its first new governor in 14 years. Following Governor Miliken's decision not to run for re-election, Iames Blanchard defeated his opponent Richard Headlee to become the new governor of Michigan and the first Democratic one in over 30 years. The weather changes in Michigan constantly kept every- one guessing. From a warm, green Christmas morning to a blizzard in the middle of March, which gave the students their only snow day, nobody knew what to expect outside. Sports fans were disappointed as the Michigan Wolverines lost another Rose Bowl to Washington, but their spirits rose when the 12-team USFL debuted with a Michigan Panther team to cheer for. A Lansing area couple made na- tional headlines when a surro- gate mother program resulted in a handicapped baby, affection- ately known as Baby Doe, and a paternity suit. Some doors opened and closed right in Dundee. The Campfire Pizzeria closed for financial reasons. The Coffee Cup restaurant closed indefinitely after a fire badly damaged the inside of the building. But the construction of a new Wendy's it '? '. v.-vw--1--f-3-'vs--Q. 4 .ut,,,.M 3.535 .. E 'L q , :E ,. , ' is g . E t Qkgmgz 1 -L McDonald's move over! The construction of a new Wendy's in Dundee gave the students a new hangout for lunchtime 2! Opening and after school activities, as well as new job opportunities. restaurant in Dundee gave the students new hope for employment. Dundee teachers were hard at work fighting a long contract dispute. After ten months of negotiating, the teachers and the Board of Educa- tion finally came to an agree- ment. New wave music continued its increasing popularity. Groups like Duran Duran, Men at Work, Flock of Seagulls, and Stray Cats rose to the top of the charts. But hard rock found new fame of its own. With such groups like Iu- das Priest and Def Leppard fighting for the top of the charts, the atmosphere and popularity of hard rock kept the Dundee students enjoyably en- tertained. 4 'lW?? 'i5ZEf'ii r, ff. A if M V Q ' avi!! i This is the first day of spring? Various weather changes made March a lion of a month. Here, after a blizzard the night before, icy roads kept the students out of school for a day. Teachers came close to going on strike in early Ianuary over a long contract dispute. Here, Mrs. Gloria Goodsman approaches the Board of Education to present their case. rrrr W 1 1 W .,,,r Table of Contents ' Student Life Sports ........ ... Academics Underclassmen... Seniors ........ .... Advertising Closing ........ .... ...6 ..36 ..74 H88 114 132 152 A Is the school for sale? It looks that way. Actually, somebody was just playing around and placed the sign on the football field. x , K A , . g ft The long-standing Coffee Cup restaurant in town as it looks now. The building was badly damaged by a fire. Openingl3 E.T. phones home, Mi A S 'H goes home g Everyone holds a key. It unlocks the doors of destiny, whether luck or fate, that will affect every- one. i 1982-83 held for most of the world a deepening state of unemployment, as November saw over' 12 million out of work in the U.S. alone, bringing the percentage of unemployed to 10.8. Overseas, the news of war, rioting and disease was bleak and grim. The fighting in Lebanon climaxed as Israel soldiers pushed the Palestinian Liberation Organization to the outskirts of Beirut, forcing the PLO to withdraw and face uncertain futures. The U.S.S.R. leader Leo- nid Brezhnev died of heart failure after more than 17 years as bureacratic leader. At home, football fans suffered through 57 days of NFL striking. Secretary of State Alexander Haig re- signed from his office. The Independent Truckers Association went on strike, causing a wave of vio- lence and fear across the nation's highways. Storms along the western coast left several homeless, injured or dead, as winds, rain and snow left an estimated S130 million in damage. Breaking box-office records and landing A After an eleven year run, the Korean War finally ended and the cast of M A'S'H went home. -The award-winning program combined pain, tragedy and reality with humor for one of the most memorable situation comedies in televsion history, in everyone's hearts was the homesick, X . bug-eyed alien ET. The movie brought on the year's most overused phrase, f E.T. phone home. -. F' .,., - 7 -ueraorcriiin-RSSSSTPM EXT - STREDQGTH .X EN L QQff m0phencAP5ULE5 iw saga pain relief 4 'sms no asp' cl' Smusuues-soo me Ba Posing with mother Princess Diana is the young, blue-eyed I- Prince William, born Iune 21, 1982. l 'un I an 'Man' gets reprograrned Technology was still on the rise. The first artificial heart was successfully implanted in a hu- man. The Columbia shuttle launched its first satel- lite into orbit, followed by an even smoother flight from the space shuttle Challenger, even though its satellite was put off course. Video games and television converters popularized the market. And when three million home and classroom computers were sold during the year for personal and educa- tional use, Time magazine gave the electronic programers the Machine of the Year award. Even with all the unrest, grief and tragedy around us there are still times of joy and happi- ness. Together we can find the answer to the prob- lems we face in the world today. The key lies with- in ourselves, and the doors lie ahead of us. Recipient of the first successfully im- planted artificial heart, Barney Clark is taken to emergency surgery. One hundred and twelve days after receiving the polyurethane device, Clark passed away from circulatory disorders. At 77, another of Hollywood's golden-era legends, Henry Fonda passed away. The quiet, reserved actor was known for portrayals in The Grapes of Wrath, Young Mr. Lincoln, and Mister Roberts. Here, he is shown as Norman Thayer from On Golden Pond, his last picture which earned him his first Oscar. A Opening! 5 Keeping the students and community informed on coming events is a job sharing by Kim Edelbrock and Peggy Potter. Sometimes too much class- room studying can affect the mind, as illustrated here by various seniors. 6!Student Life ,wx .51 it .I V-...a.., HOME OF THE VIK avoir 'I'-N. Y' 5 2 STUDE LIFE -... 3,1 K fx-:,4st,: 3 is 6 N ' 5 s In biology classj students work in pairs for lab experi- ments. Here, Heather Stratz and jenny Norris examine eachother's blood cells. During one of the pep assemblies, the cheerleaders convinced the class repre- sentatives that they were dunking for apples, which were really tomatoes! Enjoying a nice chat during lunch at Franco's Pizzeria are jeff Brehmer and Amy Flower. Student Life!7 gf v- During the lunch hour is a good time for seniors to show off their Halloween costumes as Steve I-loevemeyer, Lorraine Siffer, and Deanna Bolster do here. During lunch hour, seniors that were dressed up found time to pose and take pictures, Here Kim Eclelbrock plans to take a picture of Ed Stempien, while Lori Spotts rewinds her film for another shot. if' W! 3 i 1 I V 'wr rn tq 1 l ,, l ull it X 2 Ku :F .cj A K .1 s 3 Q l ' f . ' 5 I l l 'if i, t V Q Q l ' 1 ,S J ' - -I - 1 4 i ,pr-Q Q ? it 7 lf if -E ' ' lleytf iftr .. E f ef Showing the latest in women's fashions are Donny Wain and Brian Bogi. 8 I Halloween .,Mr-,f,,,,c,, ,,,, .X ,. ,,. ,. ., W. l 1,.' K V' -W., .- 4 1 'L , 1 'VI I I S ' xlx K N K l i S 5 A. . Checking the condition of Scott Clark dressed as a mummy is Doris Zorn, Rose Lange, and Michelle Solenbien. ,Lys n i 57 'f'?. ?'AT ll' H . ' ' M ' ' , . .f ti PM titiiii dl i glig, ,.,, -, ,T x ,H ni U I 'i f LAY' a .M i t 4:3 , . or ,V ,g ,Tr .,, 4 ' 5 4' fi i 2 KA fl 'Q ,,,f, i W.i.lQj,,,.g,..3 Waiting for advanced math class to begin, the ladies are catching up on the latest gossip. Listening to the details are Donny Wain, Brian Dempsey and Brian Bogi, , English class seems to move a little bit faster for Dave Dermanelian on Halloween. Although he is dressed as a cheerleader during class, a quick change of uniforms will put him on the opposite side of the sidelines come game time. Taking a quick drink of water between shifts is nurse Troy Weyher. Senior model Bizarre apparel A beer can, a frog, a garbage bag, a nun, and a Smurf were among some of the unusual ideas the students used for costumes on October 31. The seniors dressed up for the third year in a row, an activity promoted by the student council and approved by the administration. Most of the senior class displayed great spirit by dressing up and taking advantage of having one day off the regular dress code. I-Ialloweenl9 i i Socializing during lunch hour are Emily 8 Highlight week The unusually cold weather during Homecoming Week did not dampen the festivities, though Dundee was over powered by the Hudson Tigers, 18-0. The students showed their pride and spirit by participating in activities during the week sponsored by the varsity cheerleaders and by working on their class floats. The cheerleaders started off the week by sponsoring a Iersey Day. Students were to wear jerseys showing the year their class would graduate. Students with the wildest imagination and the rnost school spirit dressed up Tuesday in their mismatched clothes. They added a change to the students' normal attire and raised many of the students' spirits. Borrowing their fathers' class sweaters and their mothers' wool skirts, students once again showed their spirit for the annu- al '50's Day on Wednesday. Girls were found wearing bright red lip: stick, scarves, and pony tails as their mothers did while the guys imitated their fathers' old styles of slicked back hair, rolled-up jeans, and white t- shirts. The annual Snake Dance was also Wednesday night. The foot- ball players, cheerleaders, repre- sentatives, queen candidates, and many students took part in a pa- rade through town. They met for a bonfire afterwards. Thursday was designated for the students to express their support for their favorite pro- football team. Everyone who A pass is intercepted infront of jack Wolfenbarger by a Hudson player at the Homecoming game. l0!Homecoming took part wore a jersey displaying a team's name and its colors. Students liked Friday, which was Sweats Day the best. Al- most everyone was involved, in- cluding many teachers, and wore sweat shirts. It was a very comfortable day for those who dressed up. The first pep assembly of the year was Friday also. The stu- dents showed unusual enthusi- asm and support for the team, helping them to get fired up. The cheerleaders helped by putting on an enjoyable skit re- lating to the day's theme. Curnell and Teresa Labert wearing their new mix and match attire Cheering on the band Raven at the Homecoming dance is Iackie Roberts. len I-Ieckman. .bei it The '5O's Day activity was a popular M ' event. Karen Brockman, Lana Nabozny Escorted by Blake Iaworski are mismatched julie Treece and El- and Traci Goethe show their school spir- it in school sweaters and skirts. Homecominglll Michelle I-Ia den reigns As 1982 Homecoming queen The second annual Home- coming King was another high- light of the assembly. Students voted for a senior male during their lunch hour by contributing a penny for each vote. Blake Iaworski Won the contest, receiv- ing 358.92 in votes. This year's Homecoming Queen was Michelle Hayden. Her escort to the Homecoming dance which followed the game was senior Brian Bogi. Torture the Tigers, the sophomore class float, took first place. -l if I : l I 5 i 1 . , annum rr' ' ' The 1982 Homecoming Queen and her court with their escorts: Tim Ott and Valerie Zieske, Tim Briggs and julie Treece, Brian Rathbone and Judy Aron, 1211-lomecoming 1... ., ,Fh- ill, J . .3 z., , 5 fer-L. 'FJ' -' . ,W 'w-Q-My-f' if q, , ' .H 751-fy V 4.-I ff 1-ii s-.2.i.a1.- '-fftlfrpgi ' 'fm afalsifr. H .' ' gl? Q r v Michelle Hayden and Brian Bogi, Kathy Keineth and Dave Dermanelian, Becky Edelbrock and Chris Levicki, Cindy Pentercs and Fritz Litz. hx iw - Q 4, M Pl i 4 Asbi'-n0j6 J ,. .-1 ft, 4 I .... 'a'f QT' A vu-Ln.. wb i , .i.,A.w: g 1:7 . ,Winn .tilt i 1554115 I Q LI ,xi 1, 1, l 9 if' 62 Mark Stoner, john Linfield, and Brian Heiden blast notes from Strike Force qi- K lVlichelle's court was made up of the other senior candidates, Judy Aron, Kathy Keinath, and Julie Treece, and the representa- tives for the underclassmen, freshman Cindy Pentercs, sopho- more Valerie Zeiske, and junior Becky Edelbrock. Each class and the band made floats, which were judged by teachers. The winner, also an- nounced at halftime of the game, was the sophomores, with the theme Tourture the Tigers. It showed the most creativity, originality, and spirit. Being crowned Homecoming Queen for 1982 by last year's queen, Reathel Letellier, is senior Michelle Hayden. Representing the seniors class whil displaying their float are seniors Rhonda Korte, Michelle Salenbien, and Sonya Kozack. --Q-5 .Wanna '. ..,, . .,, ,X i w' Z. If, W j tl, VT..- ' ' . W - 3 ' ' ' 45 e lt. il ' . Jw S A gf' 'ii .. 174. 4 , .41 ,y- ,pe at rf, 5 . if'ef ffW,M,..f . -. . V ffl-'Q . wi was :Y 41 ii' i l 1, jqhgffg . is -. is it we 1 vl . . ffm, - .1 M in is -N 5 M during the halftime show. Homecoming! 13 Still No Contract Assemblies were presented to the student body by the Student Council. They featured a magi- cian and an escape artist. Teachers sporting Still No Contract buttons were seen in almost every class for half of the year. Not until Ianuary was an agreement reached. As the con- tract dispute continued, interest and concern for what was going on prompted many students to attend their first school board meetings. What a face! Trying to shave a balloon before it popped was a feat attempted at a pep assembly. Seniors Sandy Cooley and Sonya Kozack raced to beat juniors Greg Gossard and jeff Tansel. Senior jack Wolfenbarger is making the final decisions before he orders his pic- tures. 14!Student Life Passing through the tunnel at the Detroit Science Center are seniors Kathy Keinath, Steve Hoevemeyer, Blake Iaworski, Brian Dempsey and Michelle Hayden. 'IQ i jg 1 1 9 l Lorraine Siffer, Kevin Newsome, Amy Harris and Doug Murray listen attentively as different points about the contract are brought up at a school board meeting. Students stand for the playing of the fight song during one of the football pep assemblies. juniors Lisa Kleindienst and Kristen Horn examine senior pic- tures that they collected at lunch hour. Student Lifef15 16!Student Life Green Week adds color The high school student council sponsored another week of amusement and antics for grades nine through twelve to show their spirit and cre- ative talents. Many students participated with great enthusiasm for Green Week. Monday was to be a car-stuffing contest and Tuesday a tug-of-war competition, but these games were canceled because of rainy weather. Wednes- day was Tootsie Day, based on Dustin Hoffman's Oscar nominated performance in the movie Tootsie. The boys came to school dressed as girls and the girls came as boys. Thursday was Green Day, as the queers got their designer greens out of the closet and wore them to school. At lunch a green jello eating contest was held, where participants had to eat the jello without the use of utensils or hands. The fastest jello eater was junior Doug Murray. Do the clothes really make the man? Typist Lori Spotts sported a suit, hat and tie for a complete Tootsie Day uniform. Checking out their Class of 1983 jerseys are green-clad Sherryl Spaulding and Cathy Spaulding. Everybody chow! Digging into the green jello are contestants Lee Remaklus, Scott Clark and Peggy Potter. ' L The lunchtime green jello eating contest drew a large crowd of curious and cheering students. Kathy Keinath distributed equal slices of the green squares to each of the contestants. Preparing for the big race are Lee Remaklus, Scott Clark, Peggy Potter, Kevin Newsome and Doug Murray. .swf Even art students got into the picture as Ms. Scott Clark models his lovely party dress and Easter bonnet on Tootsie Day. Mr. Weygand gives his students a critical and questioning eye. Flipp through the latest fashion magazine, sophomore Troy Denman looks at the best ideas for summer wear. Classmates Scott Fish admires his classic spring hat. Student Life! 17 Student council Keeps active The student council planned activities to keep the student body busy throughout the year. During Homecoming week they built the queen's float and organized projects during the weekdays to help students main- tain their spirit for Friday's big game. They also held money-making projects, and the profits were used to pay for assemblies. The student council organized two spirit weeks, one in the fall and one in the spring. To end the year, the members held their annual picnic at Wampler's Lake for all old and new members. While Korinna Kopka makes her choice f classmates discuss their decision. or the student council election, her fellow .,,,..-f- -v-,.f-- Front: Darlene Kanitz, Lana Nabozny, and Kathy Keinath, presi- advisor, Shaun Schultz, treasurer, Fred Ostrosky, Valerie Zieske, dent. Middle: Iudy AIOH, vice-president: Kim Edelbrock, Gail Missy Brososky, Natalie Patterson, and MaryAnn Trottier. Beaufait, and Patty Skinner, secretary. Back: Mr. Doug Heinlen, L . l8!Student Council Y' 331' X K ska-Q ,. Front: Sandy Lintz, secretary, Debbie Swan, president, Lisa Wiggins, treasurer, and Beth Letellier, vice-president. Back: Renee O'Connor, Shana Fuller, Carol Ba- ker, Michelle Redburn, Toni Kitts, Sherri ' Cox, Cretjen Lazette, Karlene Rowe, Donna Willet, Veronica Sexton, and Hol- ly Holek. Enjoying their dinner together at the state convention are Toni Kitts, Donna Willet, Veronica Sexton, and Renee O'Connor. Annual convention Highlights year The members of F.H.A. attended two conven- tions and prepared a Christmas dinner. Their first convention, a regional meeting, was at Brighton High School. Fifteen of the girls prepared a Christmas dinner with all the trimmings and served it to senior citi- zens in the home economics room. The biggest event of the year was the annual state convention which they attended April 17-19. Twelve members took part at the convention at Western Michigan,,University. The theme for the convention was If Only You Believe. Taking a break, Veronica Sexton and Dianna Sparks find a place to relax in Kalamazoo. F.H.A.!19 Band rates The 1983 band had an ex- cellent year due to their many long hours of practicing and hard work. This enabled us to have some really outstanding performances, commented Mrs. Lona Vogie, the new band direc- tor. Mrs. Vogie is a graduate of Michigan State University and taught at Cheasaning Middle School for two years and Cam- den-Frontier for three years be- fore coming to Dundee. During football season in the fall, the band appeared during halftime of every home game. The band also attended March- ing Band Festival on October 11, in which they received superior ratings of straight I's and the highest showmanship award. On March 19, the band went to Ida for the district band festival and once again they received an overall I rating. They then trav- eled to Novi, Michigan, for the state band festival where they received straight I's. The band also presented two concerts this year, a winter and a spring concert. They had many successful money raisers includ- ing sun catchers, a beef raffle, and their annual community cal- endar. To end the year, the band per- formed during commencement exercises. 20!Band Performing during halftime of the girls' varsity basketball game is the pep band. During an early morning practice the percussion section goes through their routine for the half time show. Playing the tuba during a pep assembly is Tim Ott. Entertaining the varsity boys' basketball crowd during halftime is the volunteer pep band. The trumpet section practices marching toward the sidelines of the field. Drum majorette Shelly Stoner and drum major Doug Straub show the amount of concentration that is needed in directing the band. Bandl21 Co-captain Lisa Gossard honors her parents and gives them a flower at the last football game. Showing off her new flag at the senior show is sophomore Kris Cowen. l Corps shines The flag corps, led by senior co-captains Lisa Gossard and Sue McCracken, performed at many activities. Besides their normal perfor- mances, the girls also traveled with the band to festival, where they received a superior rating. During the summer Lisa Gossard and Kris Bruns attended a flag corps camp in Defiance, Ohio, where they learned special flag maneuvers. Front: Sue McCracken, Lisa Gossard, and Kris Bruns. Back: Kim Liforcl, Lee Remaklus, Valerie Zieske, Lori Solik, Amy Flower, Kris Cowen, Lisa Kleindienst and Katrina Stillwagon. 72!l7lag Corps The choir shows their talent and sings a variety of songs during their annual spring concert. So You Want to be A Star The 1982-83 choir held four concerts. One of them was a special mini-musical entitled So You Want to be a Star. Along with their normal activities, like selling candy and having a potluck dinner for their parents, new activities were started. A jazz choir was formed and the members will attend a camp in August to learn how to set lighting and microphones. Cho- reography will also be taught there. Welcoming the crowd to the concert is director Patricia Olson. Front: Theresa Mayes, Sherry Becker, Ieanine Bogedain, Theresa Fugate, Angela Kendricks, Linda Gibson, Cathy Duncan, Kelly Eccleston, Dyan jenkins, Lee Vargo. Middle: Sandy Dise, Brenda Bogoski, Veronica Sexton, Carol Baker, Tina I-lerringhausen, julie McCully, Brenda Raines, Laura Schuyler, director Patricia Olson, Kathleen Herrington, Dee Bruck, Ieannia Kinney, Diana Sparks, Leora Harris, Chris O'Connell, Gretjen Lazette, Lisa Adams. Back: Debbie Swan, Lisa Frost, Theresa Rowe, Andy Funchion, Allen McDonnell, Sam Mills, jerry Bodine, lim Stanley, Tom Carter, Debbie Walston, Sheryl Vanderpool, Charolette Polly, and Shannon Fuller. Chorus!23 Student council Provides entertainment This was the second year that the student council was able to provide extra entertainment for the students. Three assemblies were presented to the middle and high school student body. The first assembly took place in the beginning of October. Magician Al the Only entertained the stu- dents with various tricks and illusions. The second assembly was presented by escape artist Richard Xa- vier. Xavier amazed everyone with his exciting escapes. The final assembly was given by Mrs. Moore and her animals. Mrs. Moore used four dogs, one bird and one monkey to amuse teachers and students with various tricks. Four assemblies were actually scheduled, but one assembly was canceled because of a snow day. Richard Xavier displays his escaping talents by allowing senior Rob Layton and junior Tom Mack to tie him up with ropes. Magician Al the Only frustratcs sophomore Edith Gragg with his disconnecting fan. . .. .sf . . K .W .. t K . ' O ft-bs' 1' 24!Assemblies Mrs Moore has her dog Brldgee show students a simple but en tertiinmg trick xr X we X N., www New Q Junior Dale Haworth stands to give assistance to the magician. To perform the disembodied lady illusion, Al the Only uses his wife Linda as his assistant. Assemblies!25 Couples were served a buffet style dinner of ham, roastbeef, corn, rolls, potatoes and salad. Cake was also served for. Helping to serve drinks as well as chaperoning is Ms. Kathie Bolt. KV 1 'wife if www' lb .f ' , I f x 1' x Y Atl af 'yt i X Chosen by their classmates at the prom for senior king and queen are Gary Iewell and Sandy Cooley. After the announce- ment, a dance was dedicated to both sets of king and queen alone. 26lProm Trying to cool off, seniors Kris Bruns and Kevin Ford leave the crowded dance floor to find an open window. With the prom running smoothly, junior class president Darlene Kanitz shares a dance with Doug Straub. Announcing the couples chosen for prom king and queen is ju- nior prom committee member Lee Remaklus. Prom at orth Shores Even rain couldn't dampen the spirits of stu- dents as they prepared for the junior-senior prom with the theme, just You and I, April 30. As the weather cleared, couples began arriving at the North Shores Club House where they danced until midnight to music provided by disc jockey George Opra. Each couple received a memory book and some received centerpieces. Photographs were taken by Powell Studios for those who wanted them. After careful consideration by the couples, choices were made and votes were tallied. The couple chosen to represent the ju- nior class as the 1982-83 prom king and queen were Chris Levicki and Becky Edelbrock. 27!Prom Danette Freshour and Connie Massingill stop to talk about the sights. French club travels to Quebec City The annual French club din- ner was not the only thing on the minds of the French club. A trip to Quebec City, Canada, and how to pay for it was also at the top of the list. Twenty-seven members along with chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. johan Bolt, took a four-day trip to Quebec City to see its sights. They spent three nights at the Seniors Susan Geiman, Linda Tennyson and Becky Guyer drink a toast to Quebec City. historic Chateau Frontenac and enjoyed a three course gourmet meal at Chez Guido. The trip was financed by various fund- raisers through the year. Club officers were Shelly Stoner, president, Darlene Kanitz, vice president, Dana McCracken, secretary, and Shelly Denman, treasurer. Front: Valerie Zieske, Dawn Mayes, Andrea Houpt, Michelle I-lomrich, Katrina Stillwagon, janice Rath, Karen Brockman, Darlene Kanitz, Lora O'Lone and Livesay Middle: jill Larson, Karla Kruse, Dana McCracken, Becky Guyer, Cynthia Watson, Tina Herringhausen, Karen Werner, Lori Solik, Lori Spotts, Susan Geiman, Linda Tennyson and k5LmA Back: Kim Turnage, Mrs. Kathie Bolt, Michelle Minney, Beth Vogt, ju- lie Kanitz, jill Fritzler, Shelly Stoner, Angie Fugate, jill jackson, Amy Flower, julie Straits, Marlene Herrington, Tammy Rathke, MaryAnn Trottier, Sam Mills, David Stempian and john Straits. aww it l X N 9-' fe' if . 28lFrench Club If Iunior Kristen Horn defends her guacamole dip to classmate Ron Strickler. After the guacamole party, the group poses for a friendly picture. Spanish club Appreciates culture The Spanish Club stayed busy by looking into the Spanish culture. The Spanish students took a trip to Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti to visit the Chicano-American Art Festival. The group then went to lunch at a Spanish restaurant, The Red Bull. They also went to Chi Chi's restaurant in To- ledo for dinner and held their annual Spanish potluck dinner in the cafeteria. Their fund-raisers included selling Christmas or- naments and lightbulbs. ' l f Front: Jill Schafer, Brenda Bogoski, Dawn Miller, Patty Van Dorn, Missy A ' I f Brososky, Laura Fritzler, Diane Haut, w ,4 f , - at f 5 a' L e :' , t ' Dawn Mayes, Sherryl Flotte, Sonya Kozack and Melissa Horn. Middle: Mark ,Af 355 Hanson, Kelly Eccleston, Jodi Steele, Steve Rumler, Donna Karle, Kim Denman, Dawn Bivins, Sue Horton, Lisa Rowe, Gail Beaufait, Lisa Hull, Becky Borton, Ron Strickler, Elaine Beal, james Lathan and Susan Geiman. Back: Theresa Sanders, Kathy Crosby, Rhonda Korte, Kristen Horn and Scott Petticrew. Spanish Club!29 Students receive credit For time Well spent This year many students qualified for cadet teaching assignments. The students, juniors or seniors, needed to maintain a B average in their classes. Under the direction of Mrs. Nix, this program has become very successful. Most students felt that helping the kids with their classwork was better than spending the hour in study hall. The students had a choice to work in the elementary or the high school. Front: Elaine Beal, Sandy Cooley, Scott Clark, Sherryl Spaulding, judy Ternes, Michelle Salenbien, Rose Lange, Doris Zorn, Karol Knapp, Lisa Gossard, Patty Skinner, judy Aron, Gail Beaufait, Kathy Rehberg and Lee Remaklus. Middle: Sue Seegert, Debbie Smith, Becky Guyer, Rosalie Liedel, Gloria Scheich, julie Eash, Cindy Spencer, Helena Mata, Karen Werner, Kris Bruns, Susan Geiman, Ellen Heckman, julie Treece and Libby Sheldon. Back: Mrs. Nix, Ron Strickler, Shaun Schultz, Brian Heiden, Mike jefferds, Becky McCracken, joe Labert, Nancy Schafer, Shirley Copenhagen, Lisa Kleindienst, Shelly Stoner, julie McCully, Lau- ra Schuyler, jill Fritzler, Mark Stoner, Lana Nabozny, jeff Cowen, Cathy Curnell, Mark Hanson, Scott Petticrew, Leslie Hartford, Lisa Browning, Virgie johnson, Denise Ziesmer, Fred Ostrosky, Vonda Wilkinson, john Rowe, Darlene Woodart, Mike Beaufait and Dave Levicki. Correcting papers is one of the many tasks that keep the student teachers busy, as shown here by Virgie johnson. , fi tt,,, if Yf N59 3O!Cadet Teachers 4 Assisting Gwen Odum in finding a book is Kevin Polly. Students volunteer Time as aides The student librarians are usually kept busy with one of their many duties. Stamping library cards, shelving books, and helping find books are a few of the main jobs. These students volunteer the time of their study halls to be assistant librarians. They receive some academic credit for the job. They keep things in order throughout the high school and elementary libraries. The elementary librarians may also be asked to perform such jobs as reading to the children and coming up with new ideas for bulletin boards. Ms. Anne Wilkinson and Ms. Audrey Otto are in charge of running the libraries. The elementary librarians are Brenda Carsner, jill jackson, Becky Borton and Kerry Miller. Back: Ms. Otto, Diane Haut, Sally Hammond, Ieanine Bogedain and Wendy Karain. The high school librarians are Samantha Homminga, Chet Collins, Iulie Ellison, Angie Fugate and Ms. Wilkinson. Librarians!31 NHS gets Work Done properly HThe senior members this year were extremely responsible when given an assignment, expressed advisor Mr. Gasidlo. They got the work done properly. The members kept busy throughout the year. In the fall, they prepared Thanksgiving baskets which were given to families in Dundee. One of their money mak- ing projects included selling popcorn and Tootsie Rolls in canis- ters. One day a month was set aside for the members to go to the nursing home in Monroe. The junior members were in charge of serving refreshments at senior awards night. They were the honor guard at the commencement ceremony. The officers were president Shaun V t' Schultz, vice president jeff Brehmer, 5 f' secretary Patty Skinner, and treasur- ir xr er Beth Vogt. Shaun Schultz and Mr. Gasidlo talk over the preparations for the induction ceremony. 32!National Honor Society 2 sf Xl!! Receiving his certificate of membership and a rose is junior Bob Vogt. Preparing refreshments for senior awards Discussing what will be done with the rest of their account is Ieff Brehmer and Troy night iS jUl1i0I' NHS member Lisa Weyhen Kleindienst. President Shaun Schultz presents the introduction speech for the junior induction cere- I1'lOI'ly. , Front: Dana McCracken, Karen Beaufait, Wendy Karain, Becky Edelbrock, Karen Brockman, and Shelly Denman. Middle: Patty Skinner, Iudy Aron, Kathy Rehberg, Pam Emch, julie Treece, Lisa Kleindienst, Michelle Stoner, Darlene Kanitz, Kathy Keinath, Lisa Gossard, and Elizabeth Vogt. Back: Mr. Gasidlo, Shaun Schultz, Troy Weyher, jeff Brehmer, Steve Weber, Larry Brossia, Bob Vogt, and David Dermanelian. National Honor Society!33 Newspaper editor Iulie Treece goes to her locker for materials concerning the With Exacto blade in hand, Larry Brossia decides the best place to cu. nis picture senior issue of the paper. , , ar B , JJ!! V ,V 7 V 1, 'Z Diligently working on their spreads, junior Ginger Davis and senior Steve Weber take their places at the work table. 34lIournalism Coeditor Lisa Gossard decides on the different picture placements for her spread. At the senior awards banquet, the ad- vanced students of the journalism staff , received awards for their work in that I I area. Liaa Gossard and julie Treece con- . 1 . if gratulate each other with Miss Coombs, l lf 5 Shaun Schultz and Iulie Eash. The first year journalism students are, front: Marty Lake, Becky Edlebrock, Karen Brockman and Karen Beaufait. Back: Larry Brossia, Traci Goethe, Lana Nabozny, Ginger Davis, advisor Miss Coombs and Steve Weber. Students produce Publications Work, work, work was the motto of the journalism class this year. As soon as one project was finished, it was time to start another. The journalism staff is responsible for the school news- paper, THE VIKING PRESS, and the award winning Tempus yearbook. This was the first year that the journalism staff was able to have the paper printed like a real newspaper. The stories were taken to the Tecumseh Herald where they were printed by the process of offset printing. The newspaper was secondary, however, to the yearbook, which was a year long concern. The stu- dents were responsible for 95'Z1 of the pictures put into the yearbook. They also have to write all copy and captions, talk to coaches for their stories, and many times stay after school to finish their work. This year's executive staff were Iulie Treece, newspaper editor, Iulie Eash and Lisa Gossard, yearbook co-editors, and Shaun Schultz, business manager. journalism I 35 Freestyle, one of the four strokes in swimming, is demonstrated here by Kim Denman. Facing off with a de- fender is Larry Brossia in a game against Blissfield. In a home meet, sopho- more Mark Ostrosky gets ready to turn an Ida wrestler on his back. 36fSp0rts Sport Dundee and Hudson runners race to the fin- ish in a dual meet. A tackle by a Viking causes the Ypsilanti Lincoln player to drop the ball. Sports!37 Hard work doesn't pay off The varsity football team had a tough season as they finished with a 1-8 record. The first game was a heart- breaker, as the Vikings lost to Flat Rock 3-0. The game ended on a pass that came up just one yard shy of being the winning touchdown. From then on, the Vikings had their problems. We worked hard, and that's ironic, because hard work is supposed to pay off, said Coach Hoffman. After six consecutive losses, including a Homecoming loss to state semi-finalist Hudson, the Vikings made good on a re- scheduled game. Ypsi-Lincoln came to Dundee only to be the lone victim of a Viking victory. The Vikings won, 11-6 on three field goals by Albert Ayala fa school recordj and one safety. We finally showed our poten- tial, stated junior quarterback Larry Brossia. The Vikings lost their final contest, however, to arch rival Ida, 40-7. Turning the corner on Lincoln defend- ers, quarterback Larry Brossia gains criti- cal yardage. The Vikings went on to de- feat Ypsi-Lincoln for their only victory of the season. ?8!Varsity Football Kicker Albert Ayala was the team's leading scorer with 15, while Brian Bogi was second with 12. Brossia finished second in the region in passing, with a total of 810 yards. The defense was led by co-captains Dave Dermanelian, who had 82 tackles, and Steve Hoevermeyer, who had 4 fumble recoveries. Dermanelian was selected as the team's Most Valuable Player and was also chosen to First Team All League and to the First Team All Region by WTWR, for- merly WVMO. NWN xxsxinr ,maxim mea' -' Y, V' Y-... Q - x 'WH' :funn -is Dali' Sept. IO Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct, 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Front: Dave Levicki, Ed Stempien, Brian Bogi, Scott Petticrew, Steve Hoevemeyer, Dave Dermanelian, Doug Burke, lack Wolfenbarger, Wayne Harris, William Hurley, and Marty Campbell, mgr. Second row: Scott Hoffman, mgr., Shane Waterstradt, Mike Desborough, Ron Strickler, Brian Schuler, Kevin Newsome, Chris Levicki, Keith Moore, Brian Hughes, Steve Weber, Albert Ayala, and Eric Moore, mgr. Third row: jim Thompson, jim Curnell, Bill Heath, Mike Liedel, Bill Kruse, Mike Cordts, Richard Frost, Chris Har- ris, and DuWayne Barr. Back: Coach Bodine, Coach Mossburg, Coach Hoffman, Coach Ohrman, Coach Pullou, and Ieff Brietner, mgr. an excellent tackle. Steve ready to assist. A touchdown saving tackle is made by Ed Stempien as he grabs the jersey of a Hudson runningback. Linebacker Jim Curnell moves in to finish off the runner, Looking up field is runningback Scott Kreger, who has plenty o as the offensive line do job of blocking. f running room es an excellent Oppmzcnt Flat Rock Onsted Hudson Blissfield Milan Clinton Manchester Lincoln Ida Wi' Tllfhll 0 3 0 14 0 18 7 14 12 23 9 14 18 35 ll 6 7 40 Making helmet to helmet contact with a Hudson runningback, Brian Bogi makes Hoevemeyer is Varsity Football X39 Small team has Frustrating year The I.V. football team finished the 1982 season with a frustrating 1-7 record. Their only victory came over Blissfield, where they compiled a season high 221 total yards. Offensively, Rob Salenbien took top rushing hon- ors with 201 yards in 42 attempts, and Rob Iustice caught 9 passes for 100 yards. Dan Bolster and john Taylor spearheaded the defense with 76 and 72 tackles, respectively. The team never quit despite the losses, com- mented coach Mark Pullou. They had the desire but not the physical size to contend with most of the other teams we played. Picking up valuable yardage, halfback Rob Salenbien cuts up field against Onsted. First year coaches Mark Pullou and Kevin Ohrmann give last minute instructions before the game with Blissfield. 40!I.V, Football Showing some Homecoming spirit, Lisa Browning gets the players fired up as well as the fans. Cheering became a much easier task when the Vikings went ahead to stay against Blissfield. DA TE OPPONENT THEY 919 Flat Rock 22 9116 Onsted 36 9123 Hudson 6 9130 Blissfield 21 1017 Milan 28 10114 Clinton 26 10121 Manchester 36 10128 Ida 12 During the Win over Blissfield, the Vi- king defense prepares to return a punt. Front: Dan Bolster, Tim Ott, joe Labert, Dan Perion, Chad Davis, Dan McCracken, Jack Howard, and Mark Ostrosky. Middle: Iames Anderson, Keith Kirkpatrick, Chet Collins, Larry Gray, Eric Edelbrock, Will Spaulding, Tim Roberts, and Charles Burke. Back: Todd Mills, Iohn Taylor, Mike Beaufait, Tom Chaffin, Todd Pickett, Patrick McCracken, Charles Siffer, Rob justice, Bob Hochradel, and Fritz Litz. I.V. Football141 Unguarded, Kathy Rehberg takes an easy outside shot while leaving the Mason players flatfooted. Front: 'Michelle Hayden, 'Kathy Rehberg, and Peggy Potter. Middle: Gail Beaufait, Linda Tennyson, Becky Edelbrock, and Coach Rick Addy, Back: Iucly Carpenter, Lana Nabozny, Nikki Weyher, Doni Baisden, and Roxann O'Brien. :Co-captains. . MLM fi r 'fxail iw it if 42!Girls' Varsity Basketball ai With only four returning rebounds with 131 and contrib- wean J . 5-1-h Qmkdcand wg -4-hoL.L9h+ wc butft so cool The Eagles were unable to geta hand on dr. FH . fflfrlalljfllhifshman Nikki Www and you LQCF C CUC of '1 l'1ObC 91715 inuem.-H Q me-ei!-are who stands ou-r in Fran-r OFCYCVN1- onc pfCL+Cr1di 'rQ mo-r qn 'thc , Young varsit to 1m rovew 1 f -A53-Q lettermen, three being seniors, 'the girls' varsity was a fairly young team under a new coach Rick Addy ending the season 7- 12. I was pleased with the first year of coaching the ladies, commented Coach Addy. I wasn't sure what to expect, though. Nikki Weyher, a freshman, played on the varsity and did a fine job of leading the team in ,,,.. ,- -of Senior point guard Michelle Hayden drives the baseline against a Bulldog player at Summerfield. A full court press stifles Erie Mason dur- ing a close home game. uted in scoring with a point average of 7.1. She had the sec- ond leading field goal percentage with 3672. Michelle Hayden was named Most Valuable Player and Iudy Carpenter was Most Improved. I took the job with the idea to build and will stick with the team, stated Coach Addy. Each year we should get more exper- ienced and show improvement. l Dail' Opponent We They 919 Flat Rock 29 47 9114 Pinckney 26 34 9116 Summerfield 40 44 7 9121 Clinton 37 34 9123 Chelsea 37 33 f . 9128 Manchester 43 27 1015 Ida 31 59 I 1017 Onsted 31 57 10112 Hudson 38 49 10114 Blissfield 25 49 10119 Ida 31 60 I I 10121 Clinton 49 44 10126 Manchester 57 45 10128 Mason 37 36 1112 Summerfield 47 48 1114 Onsted 46 64 1119 Hudson 50 32 11116 Blissfield 19 44 I ' l l Girls' Varsity Basketball143 Young talent Brings success The 1982 IV girls' basketball team wound up their season with an impressive 14-4 record under Coach Sue Gaudet. I've never seen a team correct their mistakes like these girls did. With a record of 3-4 at one time, we were plagued with many mental mistakes, but we overcame that with eleven straight victories, said Coach Gaudet. Aiding the team in both rebounding and scoring was Missy Brososky, who was also named Most Valuable Player. Other outstanding players were Cindy Pentercs and Patty VanDorn. Pentercs led the team with 177 points, while VanDorn hauled down 148 rebounds. Dah' O17l7t7lIl'llf TIIUQ11 919 Flat Rock 24 9114 Pickney 51 9116 Summerfield 26 9121 Clinton 35 9123 Chelsea 20 9128 Manchester 15 1015 Ida 36 1017 Onsted 24 10112 Hudson 24 10114 Blissfield 23 K 10119 Ida 28 10121 Clinton 23 10126 Manchester 33 10128 Mason 19 1112 Summerfield 20 1114 Onsted 34 1119 Hudson 28 11116 Blissfield 32 26 Putting the ball through the hoop for two more points is Cindy Pentercs, as the young Vikes gain another victory, Pentercs was the leading scorer. ,nf Front: Missy Brososky and Cindy Pentercs. Middle: julie Clark, Patty VanDorn, Kim Turnage and Kathy Cros- by. Back: manager Sally Hammond, Natalie Patterson, Sue Borton, Coach Gaudet, Dawn Bivins, and Connie Massingill. 441I.V. Girls' Basketball 3,,ftg?mst9? is watt lit Front: Cindy Pentercs, Patty VanDorn, la Kruse, and manager Shari Becky Root, Natalie Patterson, and manager Connie Beaufait. Middle: Dawn Miller, Ann Baranowski, Valerie Ford, If Waterstradt. Back: Missy Brososky, Shelly Hurst, Nikki Weyher, Valerie Zieske, and Coach Trina O'Brien. Sophomores Lead team Under the direction of Coach Trina O'Brien, the 1983 I.V. volleyball team posted a 13-5 record. It was a very good season. All of the girls had good atti- tudes and proved to be exceptionally good athletes. I was very proud of them, com- mented Coach O'Brien. Leading the team as highest scorer was Karla Kruse, as she contributed 96 points. Missy Brososky aided the team with her spikes as she attained an 8396 average. Dawn Miller was also a standout with her 9496 setting average. I Dnlv Oppum-nl W1L ' 114 Ida W 116 Summerfield W - 1113 Clinton W I 1117 Addison W 1120 Manchester W 1124 Onsted W 1127 Hudson W I I 1131 Blissfield L 213 Flat Rock W 217 Ida L 2110 Clinton L 2114 Manchester W 2116 Gabriel Richard W - 2117 Addison W 212 Blissfield L 2124 Onsted W 2128 Hudson L Showing the form that made her the leading scorer, Karla Kruse puts down another winning spike. Concentration is displayed by Patty VanDorn as she sets the ball high into the air for another Viking spike. 313 Deerfield W j.V. Volleybal1145 Setting the ball for one of her spikers is junior Karen Beaufait, as Judy Carpenter watches and prepares for the return. Even with her knee brace on, Kathy Rehberg gets off the floor to spike the ball. In addition to spiking, Kathy also had the team's third highest serving percentage, 461 Varsity Volleyball Front: Kathy Kienath, Karen Beaufait, Korina Kopka, and Lana Nabozny. Middle: Pam Iimch, Michelle Hayden, Iudy Carpenter, Becky Edelbrock, Kathy Rehberg, and Lisa Smith. Back: Coach Luan Bunce, Charisse Dedeluk and Denise Ziesmer, statistitions, and julie Straits, manager. 1 I I fl ne, t A ,, CASS mf ,, ww With her eye on the ball as she extends her arm for another spike is junior Judy Carpenter. Judy was successful on 842: of her spikes, the highest on the team. Qmw Showing the service form that led the team is Becky Edelbrock who had a 9596 serving average. Data Opponent Scores W1L 114 Ida 2-15, 13-15 L 116 Summerfield 10-15, 15-3, 15-13 W 1113 Clinton 15-11, 15-8 W 1117 Addison 15-6, 13-15, 13-15 L 1120 Manchester 12-15, 12-15 L 1124 Onsted 15-9, 15-4 W 1127 Hudson 15-7, 15-12 W 1131 Blissfield 5-15, 8-15 L 213 Flat Rock 14-16, 15-3, 15-6 W 217 Ida 15-8, 5-15, 10-15 L 2110 Clinton 15-7, 15-12 W 2114 Manchester 11-15, 15-10, 11-15 L 2116 Gabriel RiCl'1aI'd 11-15, 15-9, 15-12 W 2117 Addison 15-4, 15-8 W 2121 Blissfield 15-3, 14-16, 15-13 W 2124 Onsted 15-7, 15-4 W 2128 Hudson 15-11 15-13 W 312 Deerfield 15-6, 15-5 W Ida 15-7, 15-2 1- ,Mt Q. - is In her first year of volleyball, senior Mi- chelle Hayden learned quickly. She was the team's leading spiker with 147 successful attempts. Here, she goes up for just one more, Spikers prevail The varsity volleyball team fin- ished a fine season with a record of 12-7. Although they had seven losses, only four different teams were able to beat them, and three losses went to the same team, Ida. The only oth- er teams to beat the Vikings were Manchester, Blissfield and Addison. We started out slow, losing two out of the first three league games, which hurt our first place goal, stated Coach Luan Bunce. After that, the team pulled together to win eight of their last ten league games, good enough to finish second in the LCAA. The June Miller Memorial award went to Kathy Rehberg, who was selected to the First Team All League. Senior Pam Emch was voted the team's best all around perform- er, and Michelle Hayden was awarded the Most Improved Player. Hayden, Emch, and Judy Carpen- ter were the big spikers for the Vikings and Becky Edelbrock led the team in serving with a 9596 average. . Varsity Volleyball147 in 'wp N fi fseiH.ff'. fsi will 'ltttiff -tM'1i'f i tm! frref'-at s fi , 3 1 . ,. A , f Y.. ,, cr - v Whig' rf P ' if 2' 5 . 1. 6 F 9 ' 'f'5 1' 8 Q 2 E 4 sl 5 ' s 5 1 2 Q is 9 -J, . ... Q jj . 4' Rath and Miller ' , Go to State The girls worked hard this year but were hurt by a lack of depth. They improved over last year with a 4-9-1 record. Our dual meet season was hurt due to a total lack of depth behind our front performers, said Coach Torn Williams. The team was lead by six seniors, Susan Geiman, Lorraine Siffer, Kellie Rigel, Kris Bruns, and co-cap- tains Lisa Gossard and Libby Sheldon. This year's M.V.P., Ianice Rath, set a new school record in the 100 yard backstroke and became a State B qualifier in the backstroke. Kerry Miller es- tablished a new school record for dive total and also was a state qualifier in diving. Regional qualifiers were Rath, Miller, and Lisa Hull. Front: Missy Horn and Nicole Sheldon. Second: Becky Borton, Lisa Hull, Kellie Rigel and Kerry Miller. Third: Kris Bruns, Ia- nice Rath, Kim Denman, Karen Werner, Lorraine Siffer, Lisa Gossard, Libby Sheldon and Coach Williams. Back: Sheryl Vanderpool, Susan Geiman, Lisa Frost, Sheryl Flotte, Iulie Fisher, Shannon Flotte and Katrina Stillwagon. Working hard to take a first, Sheryl Flotte is cheered on by Missy Horn. 48!Girls' Swimming Gett is Ja ing a good start in the event that took her to the state meet nice Rath in the 100 yard backstroke. .wma , gm -1 1 .wry 91 f ' 1 i if st n 2 , DATE 9116 9118 9122 9128 9130 1015 1017 10112 10120 10126 10128 10130 1112 1113 11118 11120 OPPONENT Southgate Woodhaven Relays St. Mary Adrian Mason Dexter Riverview Chelsea St. Mary Milan Woodhaven Monroe Relays Mason Willow Run Chelsea Inv. Woodhaven Inv. e WE1THEY 85 36 fourth 61 66 45 81 56 70 60 60 65 61 51 71 52 73 50 77 72 56 eighth 53 74 69 57 third fourth Stroking to another first place is senior Kris Bruns in the 100 yard butterfly 1ga1nst Dexter. Girls' Swimm1ng149 Concentrating on a tight finish develops a little tension as shown by Coach Williams, Chris Ramsey, Bill Sturm, Norm Seegert, and Chet Collins. Dermanelian and Brehmer lead tankers The boys' swim team, led by co-captains Dave Dermanelian and jeff Brehmer, completed their 1982-83 season with a 7-4 record. They had a surprising victory over Southgate. This is one of the best seasons we have had, and the best depth in the program's history, commented Coach Tom Williams. I was very excited about defeating Willow Run for the first time in four years. This year's state qualifiers were junior Bruce Daniels, div- ing, Mike Tyler, medley relay, sophomore George Daghlian, medley relay, senior Dave Levicki, medley relay and Front: Greg Gossard, Ed Hale, Bruce Daniels, Chet Collins, Kit Daniels, and Kim Denman. Middle: Don Sampson, jeff Sturm, Chris Ramsey, Mike Tyler, Norm Seegert, and Janice Rath. Back: Bill Sturm, Dave Levicki, Tim Ott, Dave Dermanelian, Ieff Brehmer, Ieff Tansel, George Daghlian, and Coach Williams. 50!Boys Swimming freestyle relay, senior Bill Sturm, medley and freestyle relay, and sophomore Tim Ott, freestyle re- lay. Bruce Daniels placed tenth at the state meet. He is the first diver to place since the 1960's. The medley relay team swam their fastest time of the season in the state meet. Bill Sturm fin- ished strong in the freestyle re- lay with a time of 52.1. At the season's close the team voted Dave Dermanelian Most Valuable Swimmer and Bill Sturm was awarded for leadership. lm!!! in m H T' A perfect tuck is the crucial element for a dive as junior Bruce Daniels demon- StI'Elf8S. Dim' 12111 12114 114 116 1113 1120 1125 1127 211 213 218 2110 2117 2124 2126 315 3112 Opponent Mason Relays Flat Rock MCC Country Day Mason Chelsea Southgate Willow Run Milan Riverview Wooclhaven Mason Flat Rock Chelsea lnv. Mason Inv, Mason Tourn. State Meet WL'1 511110.11 Third 68 59 82 43 84 43 57 69 40 87 66 61 67 60 50 77 Canceled 74 50 58 69 68 59 Fifth Fourth Third f .44 WM Wu- ,Q ,, 1 5 - - Sophomore Don Sampson leads the but- terfly in good form against Woodhaven. Finishing strong in the butterfly is senior co-captain jeff Brehmer. Boys' Swimming151 After hearing the last lane time, luniors LeeAnn Remaklus and Katrina Stillwagon change the last posted time. O O I Respons1b1l1t , 'V Timing the four swim lanes of the pool is not the only thing the Timers club clid. Not only do ,ttl f i they keep time, but they also set up the meet, tape , s' up posters, clean up after the meet and sometimes bring in food for the swimmers. This year's co- presidents were senior Shelly Denman and junior G Kristen Horn. 2 f Meet announcer Peggy Potter reports the start of the next race as Kris Bruns takes some previous times. ,Sgt-Qfgic Front: Melissa Horn, Kim Edlebrock, LeeAnn Remaklus, Karen Werner, Peggy Potter and Shelly Denman. Back: Nicole Sheldon, Kris Bruns, Susan Geiman, Libby Sheldon, Lorraine Siffer, Kristen Horn and Katrina Stillwagon. 52!Timers aww! if L,llL1-1 V I LJ5'llUJl Wrestlerettes proV1de ww wel no J 11,0 0Ow5COvDfYUL Encouragement 3 . on clcooot or kim GND Oaglgdv Y-' lah-fd J Having something to do was not a problem for the 1982-83 wrestlerette squad. They sold candy, decorated the gymnasium with colorful posters, Dudchllg.. cleaned out and rearranged the trophy case in the . student commons, made breakfast for the wrestlers ww before the district meet, put together scrapbooks for LID ' the senior wrestlers and were always on hand to gm RO I In A I ' 5 O S, arlene oodartl Vonda provide encouragement at all of the meets. Wilkinson and Lea Freshour, M' Um, ' f DLA ' ,xx M X XL B f , ,y, a A A We M g- 559, A A if V79 1 l 5 05 all Y cab f rf QM ,,,, ,Sk,r QXW fr 4 V '- 3 , I V Q A .xx -,,.., 'w v-, ,xwi -M- rv ,M .3 mr Q4 -..x......-f 7...-,,,,g 'N ',-S'- ' Q n y 5 , V - I f M . 'N 6 gll .'V?- ..,,,.. in 1' 'Vinh - i. , l titt 1 he 4 f - 'ff' X 2 V iifii ' fi , r 'lit 'V w all ' Xl 5 l I 9 Squad advisor Mrs. Iagodzinski and the group mascot Melissa Iagodzinski look on as the wrestlerettes help cheer the team on to victory. afybd 1. ououo cifuup wbwwbffbi' ,oolJuL,c,O ' EJJ i TJWW cue bl ' JD CQJYDOI QXCW. dm' Wrestlerettesl53 Li-,O LYLAJX. UU- . Uuffl Attempting to apply a chicken wing on his counterpart from Onsted, Todd Brown concentrates on his next move. Todd led the team in pins with 24. Using a double armi chicke n wing, Steve Hoevemeyer racks up back points at a home meet. I AFS R W .. M, 6 .. X--'FN In a home meet against Ida, Steve Weber uses a half nelson on his rival as the referee watches closely. Ron Oberly tries desperately to roll his opponent at a home meet. Ron was also good at getting out of trouble as he led the team in reversals with 48. 54!Varsity Wrestling Wrestlers boast another successful year The varsity wrestling team ended another successful season with a dual record of 10-1-1, outscoring their opponents 537- 215. The team was led by a fine group of seniors, Todd Brown, Steve Weber, Steve Hoevemeyer, Ron Oberly, and Ed Stempien. Brown compiled a 40-3-1 record with a team high 24 pins. Brown's third place finish in the state meet along with Ober1y's fourth place, and Stempien's second place, helped the team to finish sixth in the state meet. Along with the seniors, there was a good group of underclassmen to round out the team. Iunior Fred Ostrosky had a record of 29-10 while brother Mark Csophomorel had a 31-14 record. There is much to look forward to next year with both Ostroskys returning, and also the super freshman Tim Roberts, who had a 25-14 record as the lightweight for the Vikings. Working for another pin is senior Ed Stempien, who eventually became a run- ner-up in the state meet. Dah' O1Il1Il71IL'l!f Wv They 1214 Bedford Inv. 7th 1217 Monroe CC 27 28 1219 Onsted 66 9 12116 Manchester 56 12 12118 Trenton Inv. 3rd 116 Addison 27 27 1111 Flat Rock 37 18 I 1113 Milan 40 19 1118 Ida, Tecumseh 44 21,17 1120 Blissfield 64 6 1122 Montrose Inv. 4th 1125 Clinton 46 16 - 213 Hudson 31 30 218 Morenci 56 12 2112 LCAA Meet 2nd 2119 Districts 2nd I 2126 Regionals 4th 315 State 6th Front: Coach Wittibslager, DuWayne Barr, Eric Edelbrock, Eric Weber, Tyler Iaworski, Dave Stempien, manager julie Eash, and Coach Iagodzinski. Back: Tim Roberts, Mark Ostrosky, Fred Ostrosky, Dan Perion, Ed Stempien, Todd Brown, john Rowe, Ron Strickler, Ron Oberly, lim Curnell, Mike Liedel, Steve Weber, and Steve Hoevemyer. Varsity WrestIing155 Golfers T-off To good season HThis was probably the most coachable team I've had since I began coaching golf, stated Coach William Abbot about his 1982 golf squad. This year's team finished with a record of 12-11. The team came on real strong near the end finishing just 3 strokes from the state tournament, comment- ed Coach Abbot. Putting in a well played year was freshman Steve Schultz with an average of 43.1 for 9 holes. Also putting in a good season was Shaun Schultz with a 43.4. I Oppoiiwil WE THEY Clinton 163 169 I Manchester 181 191 Ida 172 160 Onsted 163 155 lcla 168 153 Mason 168 139 Summerfield 168 159 . Hudson 186 169 Blissfield 163 169 . Clinton 184 187 - Manchester 159 190 Whiteford 184 175 Sand Creek 184 173 Onsted 183 155 Hudson 164 162 Blissfielcl 187 178 Gabriel Richard 166 167 I Morenci 166 180 Iefferson Inv.-fifth LCAA meet-second Regionals-fourth 56!Golf Coach Abbot instructs Chris Lee on his swing. Chris was one of the medalists for the 1982 season, along with Troy Weyher and Mark Stoner. Chris Lee, Paul Bonnette, jim Guyer, Mark Stoner, Brian Heiden, Troy Weyher, co- captain, Steve Schultz, Shaun Schultz, co-captain, Scott Dickinson, and David Lee. Front: Captain Troy Weyher and Coach Mack, Brian Heiden, Chris Levicki, BI'iff0H- Bafki Mike Charter, Diiflny Iames Latham, Burle Barnier, and Scott Bolster, Bill Kruse, Larry Brossia, Tom Petticrew, gulilitfj QMS? 42 gunner unurg 3-it Injuries plague varsity Injuries to starting players hurt a team already weak in comparison to past years. The 1983 team got off to a fine start Winning four of their first seven games. The team then ran into hard times, finishing the season with a 5-16 record. Knee injuries to Larry Brossia, Dan Bolster and Troy Weyher, and a thigh injury to Brian Heiden played a key part in the team dropping all but one of their last fourteen games. Senior Troy Weyher was 58lVarsity Basketball captain of the team, and Burle Barnier and Scott Petticrew were the only other seniors. The team was supported by a fine group of juniors and sophomores, es- pecially junior Larry Brossia, who led the team in all scoring. Leading the team in free throw percentage was sophomore Dan Bolster. Brossia was also named to the All-League second team while Heiden and Weyher made hon- orable mention. Looking for the open man against the Blissfield Royals is james Latham. Another jumpshot is on its way for the Viking's leading scorer, Larry Brossia against Summerfield. Brian Heiden goes up for two points against the Blissfield Royals while Chris Levicki waits for a rebound. Driving up and over a Summerfield de- fender for a hard earned score is Troy Weyher. DATE OPPONENT WEXTHEY Dec. 3 Monroe C.C. 53 79 Dec. 7 Deerfield 59 51 Dec. 10 Clinton 39 43 Dec. 17 Hudson 51 49 Ian. 7 Onsted 32 60 Ian. 11 Manchester 57 53 jan. 14 Addison 48 40 Ian. 18 Flat Rock 41 58 jan. 21 Ida 34 60 Ian. 25 Whiteford 47 70 jan. 28 Blissfield 34 72 Feb, 1 Clinton 65 72 Feb. 4 Hudson 44 50 Feb. 8 Ida 48 52 Feb. 11 Onsted 51 73 Feb. 15 Flat Rock 47 44 Feb. 19 Britton 40 46 Feb. 22 Manchester 58 60 Mar. 1 Addison 68 60 Mar. 4 Blissfield 51 59 Mar. 8 Summerfield 56 68 -.J ik l, 9 1 flies' -ff- 53- Varsity Basketball!59 60 Frosh experience defeat HI think the guys really hustled and did the best job that they could, commented Coach Dave Uhl about the team's 2-11 record. The leading scorer for the year was james Car- thage with 111. Also putting in a good season was the team's leading rebounder, Dan McCracken with 75. Steve Schultz attempts a jump hook over an Addison defender. Steve was a freshman player who was pulled up into the I.V. team. I DUNDEE OPPONENT SCORE 36 Blissfield 51 I 44 jefferson 66 50 Mason 62 44 Milan 51 50 Summerfield 36 - 60 Deerfield 37 45 Mason 66 46 Catholic Central 63 37 Milan 55 50 Summerfield 54 34 Morenci 37 WMWMWM. Rodney Polter drives the baseline while being pursued by a Mason opponent. Rodney finished the year with 92 points and 50 rebounds. Front: Rodney Polter, Lance Nabozny, and Scott Albain. Middle: Ron Miller, Iames Anderson, and joe Baronowski. Back: Perry White, Dan McCracken, Cary Wolfenbarger, and Paul Bonnette. !Freshman Basketball EEN' I M 5 'K ,aw u Ai 'W Todd Briggs tries to block a shot by a Blissfield player. Todd was this year's top scorer with 172 points. He also finished the season with 87 rebounds. u faphctlfgl '. l y .V.'s lose Close games The record probably doesn't indicate how close the games really were. We lost four games by two points or less, and of the five games we won, two were in overtime, stated Coach Rick Addy about his squad's 5-15 record. It was close all year. Two of the teams that we won against had lost no more than four games through the season, which showed that the team was improving, added Coach Addy. Leading this year's squad was Todd Briggs with 172 points. Also putting in a good season was this year's leading rebounder, Iames Carthage with 93. DLINDEE OPPONENT SCORE 38 Monroe CC. 49 I 39 Deerfield 35 49 Clinton 54 44 Hudson 32 35 Onstead 36 30 Manchester 31 I 40 Addison 46 49 Flat Rock 55 30 Ida 31 28 Whiteford 40 47 Blissfield 58 39 Clinton 41 35 Hudson 34 26 Ida 37 40 Onstead 58 37 Flat Rock 55 I 44 Britton 57 39 Manchester 44 51 Addison 47 51 Blissfield 50 Front: Renee O'Conner, manager, Mike Heiden, Todd Briggs, Rob Schaffer, Mike Breitner. Middle: Ioe Labert, manager, Rob Iustice, Steve Schultz, Todd Mills, jack Molton. Back: Coach Rick Addy, Tom Chaffin, Pat McCraken, Charles Siffer, and james Carthage. I.V. Basketballffrl Deanna Bolster, Traci Goethe, julie Treece, Wendy Karain, and Liz Rabideau. Cheerleaders Perform Extra-Sensational Nl think we had a very successful year. There was a great improvement among the squads, and the new cheers performed from camp were extra- sensational, commented cheerleading advisor Mrs. Briggs. The pep assemblies were very much im- proved from last year. The varsity cheerleaders went to the Silverdome to compete against schools all over the state of Michigan in December. I think it was a very good experience for us, replied senior Iulie Treece. A new project was developed this year for the most spirited cheerleader from each squad. The most spirited received a spirit pin until the next game when another cheerleader would be selected. The squads organized activities throughout the year. They sponsored a week of activities in prep- aration for Homecoming. The activities throughout the week included Iersey Day, '50's Day, Pro-foot- ball Iersey Day, and Sweats Day. They organized a Valentine's Day party for the boys' varsity and I.V. basketball teams. For Christmas, they made cookies for Coach Britton, Coach Addy, and Mr. Seeburger. On parents' night during boys' basketball, they did a dance routine to You Dropped A Bomb on Me. 62!Cheerleaders x ,,.a.-A .Vw ,V . I M X . ..,M.,,r.. ...W , '-.5 . ix Wx, i Dancing their way through a skit at a pep assembly are fresh- man Teresa Labert and sophomore Mary Ann Trottier. .....,,,,,'i, The cheerleaders provide entertainment each year on parents' night. Here, they are performing their dance routine to You Dropped a Bomb on Me. ., N..., 5 ,, sw... ' .-4 A N H ,....,..m,.,,,, -,,,,., ,,U,, .M I-'l ' Acting like a drunken bumb, Liz Rabideau got herself into a sticky situation. Teresa Labert, Shely Tansel, Mary Ann Trottier, and Lisa Browning. Absent: Lisa Rathbone and Tammy Russell. Performing her part as a cleaning lady during a pep assembly is senior co-captain julie Treece. Cheerleaders!63 I i Breitner wins regional title The boy's track team wasn't expected to do any better than its 2-8 record. Due to the lack of depth, more emphasis had to go on individual improvement. Senior Ieff Breitner, who was voted Most Valuable, had an ex- cellent year. He took first in the 100 yd. dash at both the Mason Invitational and the regional meet. One school record was broken, which shows there was more to the team than the record might indicate. Breitner and juniors Kevin Newsome, Scott Kreger and Doug Krueger set the 440 An explosive start was a key to senior jeff Breitner's winning ways. Here, he gets a quick jump on a Hudson man in the 440 yd. relay. Kevin Newsome and Shane Waterstradt demonstrate the most im- portant factor in a relay, the handoff. 64!Boys' Track yd. relay mark with a time of 45.2. One of the most pleasant sur- prises had to be junior distance runner Tom Mack. He was giv- en the Most Promising Award after he broke his ankle during one of the meets. I saw a lot of improvement throughout the season, smiled Coach Beck. I'm very pleased with their efforts. Freshman Tim Murray focuses in on the next hurdle as he stays even with a Hudson runner. An exhausted DuWayne Barr puts out all he can on the last lap Front: Shane Waterstradt, lim Curnell, DuWayne Barr, David Stempian, Tim Murray and Dan Perion. Middle: Bill Heath, Kevin Newsome, Ron Strickler, Doug Krueger, Bill Sturm and Tom Chaffin. Back: Tony Spencer, Ieff Breitner, Chris Ramsey, Scott Kreger, Norm Seegert, Iohn Trout, Tim Ellison and Coach Beck. Dan' Opponerzt We They 4112 Flat Rock 43 89 4119 Summerfield 52 80 4121 Ida 84'A 47'h 4126 Manchester 74 58 4128 Addison 53 79 I 4130 Stockbridge Inv. 14th 513 Gabriel Richard 57 75 515 Blissfield 42 90 517 Ram Relays 4th I 5110 Clinton 43 89 5112 Hudson 54 78 I 5117 Onsted 50 82 I 5120 Regionals 9th I 5124 League Meet 5th junior Kevin Newsome lunges to pick up every inch he can in the long jump competition. Boys' Track165 Hayden takes Two seconds At state The girls' track team had a fine season, especially consider- ing they were in a strong league. They finished the season with a 6-4 record. The team was led by senior co-captain Michelle Hayden. Hayden took two seconds at state in the 100 and 300 m low hurdles. She also set school records in all hurdle events and was a member of the record breaking mile relay. She was given awards for Outstanding Track Athlete at Mason and Stockbridge Invitationals. The team also sent two other events to state, the mile relay and the 400 m relay. Members of the two teams were Hayden, Lisa Browning, Missy Brososky, Kim Turnage, Ann Baranowski, and Natalie Patterson. DATE OPPONENT WE THEY 4fl2 Flat Rock 60 63 4!19 Summerfield 69 54 4721 Ida 83 40 4!26 Manchester 73 50 4!28 Addison 75 47 4!30 Stockbridge lnv. fifth 513 Gabriel Richard 85 38 515 Blissfield 48 75 5!7 Ram Relays fourth 5! 10 Clinton 58 65 5!12 Hudson 66 57 5!l7 Onsted 50 73 5!20 Regional Meet seventh 5!24 LCAA Meet fifth 66fGirls' Track Laura Fritzler is on her way to another The team's best long distance runner victory in the one mile. was also most improved. N .Y Front: Shelly Denman, Natalie Patterson, Emily Curnell, Lisa Wiggins, Sue Borton, Michelle Homrich, and Brenda Beal. Middle: Michelle Hayden, Amy Flower, Missy Brososky, Laura Fritzler, Dawn Miller, Cathy Curnell, Teresa Neal, and Teresa Sanders. Back: Sally Hammond, Lori Solik, Katrina Stillwagon, Gina Livesay, Ann Baranowski, Lisa Browning, Kim Turnage, Dyan Ienkins, Coach Sue Gaudet. tilW6J7, .kgwmy , W , ., -1 WA., V, , I is - N r .- The exchange from second runner to Here, it is illustrated perfectly by Gina third is a vital transition in any relay. Livesay and Kim Turnage. Extending her stride over the second hurdle, state qualifier Michelle Hayden has already opened up a wide margin over her opponent from Onsted. Running the anchor leg of the record breaking mile relay is Lisa Browning. Girls' Track!67 6-14 record ls deceiving Nl still feel that we are better than our record, commented Coach Gordon Burkart after the team finished 6-14. We had good individual per- formances, but it wasn't enough to translate into wins, stated Coach Burkart. Dave Dermane- lian was the Most Valuable Play- er, rapped 15 RBI's, hit .365, and had 10 steals to lead the squad. Brian Hughes lead in batting with .409. Todd Murray was the leading pitcher with 3 wins and 18 stolen bases. Larry Brossia hit high with .322. The Most Improved Player was Shaun Shultz. Shaun had no hits his junior year and turned around to an average of .310. Brossia was selected to the All-LCAA First Team and Dermanelian received honorable mention. The technique for a good batting stance is displayed by junior Larry Brossia. 68!Varsity baseball Sliding safely into third base is Dave Dermanelian as he helps the Vikings in a win over Hudson. fM0nrov Evening News photoj Front: Steve Hoevemeyer, Brian Bogi, Shaun Schultz, and Todd Murray. Middle: Chris Lee, jeff Tansel, Wayne Harris, John Linfield, and Brian Hughes. Back: Brian Schuler, jeff Edelbrock, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Larry Brossia, Chris Levicki, and Coach Burkart. Kicking up some dust at home plate is Chris Levicki as he slides in safely. CMKJIIVOC Evening News photo! Varsity Baseball Opponent We They Cherry Hill 2 13 Cherry Hill 1 5 Flat Rock 3 5 Ida 2 3 Onstead 7 14 Blissfield 3 12 Hudson 5 0 Britton 5 11 Sand Creek 8 1 Romulus 5 6 Manchester 4 5 Manchester 4 5 Ida 7 5 Addison 2 5 Blissfield 5 4 Clinton 2 3 Clinton 0 3 N Blissfield 1 3 Addison 8 5 Diving back to first base safely, Chris Lee takes a quick look to find the ball. fMunrue Evening News photoj Concentrating on catching the ball, first baseman Kevin Ford scoops a throw out of the dirt. fMonroe Evening News photoj Varsity baseballl69 Date Opponenl They i 4122 Bedford 2 i 4126 Milan 15 4127 Blissfield 9 Q 5111 Manchester 3 5112 Ottawa Hills 5 5113 Erie Mason 4 l 5116 Milan 7 Xiw I l' pL 5117 Flat Rock 13 HW I ' 1 5118 Blissfield 20 W 127 Airport 6 9 Hurst leads offense HI was very pleased with the season results. Losing a couple of players to varsity hurt, but the girls who replaced them did a fine job, stated Coach Luan Bunce of her I.V. softball team. The girls finished their season with a winning record of 7-4. Slugger Shelly Hurst led the team with a batting average of .516, which included six doubles, one triple and one homerun. She also knocked in 14 RBI's. Karla Kruse was another potent hitter as she batted a .450, including three homeruns. Sprinter Valerie Ford was also an asset to the team, as she acquired 22 stolen bases. ' Shortstop Cindy Pentercs makes a throw at third for an easy out. Later in the season, the talented freshman was moved up to play on the varsity team. Front: Karen Scott, Andrea Houpt, Lea Freshour and Charisse Dedeluk. Middle: Shely Tansel, Doni Baisden, Valerie Ford, Car- ole Rugenski and Samantha Homminga. Back: Karla Kruse, Missy Horn, Lora O'Lone, Shelly Hurst, Angie Fugate, Marlene Herrington, Dawn Bivins and Coach Luan Bunce. 7o11.v. Softball Displaying great determination is Steve Schultz, as he dives safely into home. Strong hitting Danny Bolster sends the ball sailing high into the air as he swings at another pitch. .V.'s make A big comeback The I.V. baseball team had quite a few problems getting started this season due to bad weather, but were able to maintain a 6-6 record. It was a funny season. We were 1-5 in the first half of the season and 5-1 in the second half. There was obvious improvement made later in the season. We were able to beat some very respectable teams, stated Coach Tom Williams. Leading the team was Todd Briggs with a .568 batting average and 19 stolen bases. Following close behind was Larry Gray, who batted .500. Mar- vin Campbell also led the club with 14 RBI's, in- cluding five extra base hits. Pitcher Danny Bolster showed his value to the team as he accumulated 36 strikeouts. I '1 Dali' Oppouvlit WC THU!! 4123 Erie Mason 2 5 4127 Blissfield l ll 4129 Clinton 5 8 515 Summerfield 13 5 516 Erie Mason 4 12 5111 Manchester 7 13 5113 Ottawa Hills 12 10 5116 Ottawa Hills 8 1 5117 Flat Rock 6 4 5118 Blissfield 3 4 5127 Airport 6 3 6 3 Front: Rodney Polter, Mike Bromley, Travis Witte, Lance Nabozny and james Anderson. Middle: Dan Bolster, Dave Lee, Steve Schultz, joe Baranowski, Rob- ert Schafer, Todd Briggs and Kit Daniels. Back: Larry Gray, Cary Wolfenbarger, james Carthage, Ken Rooks, Marvin Campbell, Rob Salenbein and Coach Tom Williams. I.V. Baseball171 Girls take first LCAA crown The varsity girls finished with a 12-10 overall record, but a 10-2 league mark gave them Dundee's only LCAA title of the year. The best win of the year was a 10-5 thumping of Hudson. It avenged an earlier 13-3 mercy rule loss and gave them an out- right title. Senior Kathy Rehberg had her finest year as she led the team with a .544 batting average. She broke two school records with 37 hits and 42 RBI's. She was voted Most Valuable Player by her teammates. Three other team awards were given out. Iunior Becky Edelbrock received two of them, Most Improved Player and the Coach's Award. Senior Sandy Cooley was given the Most Spir- ited Award. Rehberg, Edelbrock, and juniors Lana Nabozny and Korinna Kopka were also recognized for their outstanding performances by others. Locally, Rehberg was awarded to the All- League and All-Region First Teams. She also, along with Edelbrock, was named to the Michigan All-Region Softball Team by the Michigan High School Coaches Association. Edelbrock and Nabozny were also All-League First Team selections whi-le Kopka was named to the honorable mention squad. I've been coaching different teams for 13 years now, com- mented Coach Larry McCrea, but this has got to be the best group, personality wise, I've ever had. Front: Sandy Cooley and Kathy Rehberg, Middle: Roxann O'Brien, Iudy Carpenter Lana Nabozny. Back: Coach McCrea, Cindy Pentercs, Becky Edelbrock, MaryAnn Trottier, Denise Ziesmer, Karen Beaufait ad and Korinna Kopka. ' 72!Varsity Softball All-Region third baseman Kathy Rehberg tags the bag for a force out during the key win over Onsted. 'Q' ' fa.. i.. ,, n t . I C , Q . E , .. , ,. 4. . .Q-so-. Agar-is . if- ' S' L A A-W M 5. V NN-x Second baseman Korinna Kopka puts the tag on an oncoming Onsted player while MaryAnn Trottier backs up the play. I M Date Opponent We They 4119 Flat Rock 12 4123 Ida 5 4125 Onsted 11 4127 Blissfield 4 514 Hudson 3 517 Britton 13 Sand Creek 8 - 519 Manchester 35 5110 Airport 4 77 Y I 5111 Manchester 14 5113 Addison 13 5114 Monroe 4 Grosse Ile 1 Airport 1 5116 Ida 0 5118 Blissfield 7 5120 ClintonfDI-I1 4 5123 Addison 11 5 26 Hudson 10 5127 Whiteford 0 ' 1 1 - 5131 onsfea 9 .W 1.H i' z L 7 34, ,,,,,, wi.. .,l,.,, Q Leading slugger Kathy Rehberg show ' 5. the swing which enabled her to hit well dim? over .500. Korinna Kopka is a familiar sight running the bases. She led the team with a .621 on base percentage. After making a difficult transition to pitcher four games into the season, Lana Nabozny came on to win nine, tying a school record. Varsity softball173 Mr. Heinlen assists one of his students on a lab experiment. Busy as a bee, office sec- retary Mrs. Skinner does her job well. 74lAcademics Academics nw Substitute teacher Miss Luan Bunce shares a se- cret with joe Sargo and Shannon Witte. Government teacher Mr. johnson prepares to give his daily lecture on the topics duscussed in the textbook. Mr. Burkart is happy to help out a visiting magi- cian by lending him a twenty dollar bill. Academics!75 Members of the school board discuss the teachers' contract. Mr. Don Schultz, Mr. Walt Brehmer, Dr, Bonnette, Mr. Calvin Bryson, Mr. Don Sheldon, Mr. Norm Wehyer, and Mr. Iohn Perion. Mr, jim Schuler was absent. Dr. David j. Bonnette, Superintendent Contract dispute Settled The Board of Education was kept busy for many months this year by the contract dispute with the teachers. In january an agreement was reached. Mr. C.I. Schankin had a memorable school year working without an assistant principal. He received an award in recog- nition of this from the staff. In the annual school election, there were no millage proposals, but incumbant school board member Mr. Norm Weyher faced opposition from Mrs. Darlen Darleen Hochradel on Iune 13. 76!Administration . lift-.st Having a few laughs during lunch hour are Dr. Bonnette, Peggy Potter and Keinath. at Kathy Receiving an award from staff member Mrs. Gloria Goodsman for his Huntiring efforts as principal at D.H.S. is Mr. Schankin. This was the first full year Mr. Schankin has worked without an as- sistant principal. fi , 1 1 1, fiffszgiglif '5 L f Wwe, tsii if Eye? i,its iz ,QW:.2U,y ,iiQZ2?ZM 2' E 2, 12,97 ff Qi Q52 ' W f .ttll ' wif! ? 4 if-sr f I 1,t if i We A secretary's job is never done, as Lisa Kleindienst and Patty Skinner learn. The two students work during their study halls. Mrs. Gaye Skinner, secretary, Mrs. Rita Tansel, clerk. Administration!77 Staff maintains School The custodial staff at Dundee keeps the school operating smoothly. They maintain the school grounds, keep the heating and cooling systems op- erating, and a score of other es- sential jobs. The bus drivers maintain the buses and insure the safety of the students to and from school. They also provide transportation for away sporting events and field trips. Some of the duties of the transportation coordinator may include deicing the bus- es in winter, as illustrated by William Schultz. One of the substitute buses is driven into its assigned slots before taking home students. Some busdrivers make last minute checks on their buses before taking home wearv stu dents. l ' t E 5 . s 2 x V iiii l Q 78!Support Staff MESS Front: Linda Fink, Wanda Young, Henry Morrison, Carl Karain, Pat Boland and Susannah, Marilyn Charter, Back: Marie Seigert, Ruth Custer, Marla Hovizi, Claudette Kinney, Marilyn Larson, Nan Davis, Pat Kozack, Polene Linnenkugel, Lynn Spaulding, and Alice Wolach. Frank Furrow is grounds and mainte- nance supervisor. After school, custodial worker Sharon Bryon can usually be found making the cleaning rounds. Cafeteria staff: Kaye Niquist, Elva Sommer, and jean Cole. Ab- sent: Betty Schultz. Support staff!79 English Mr. james Beck Ms. Kathleen Bolt Ms. Marie Coombs 'LW RMA parvum ,. X K . Z .. A Mr. Gary Miller Ms. Sharon Nix Mr, Tom Williams Ms. Goodsman speaks on behalf of the faculty in the five month old contract dispute. In front of her are Mr. john Moskwa, DEA presidentg and Mr. Gene Stock and Mr. William Borgstadt, members of the negotiation team. aofracuify Xa .XM ts Q . K . is .5 im .. Mathmatics Ms. Nancy Burkart Mr. Douglas Heinlen Ms. Marsha Keeler Mr. Steve Seeburger Chairman 411, Iaworski and Mr. Heinlen use the analytical balance to accurately measure the weight of a carbon rod to determine the amount that was gained as a result of the experiment. The physics class also took a trip to the Detroit Science Center. Facultyl81 Ms. Gloria Goodsman Mr, Gene Stock Ms. Linda Paul Mr. Peter Vuich Chairman Business ' - ' Education Mr. Stock checks through Brian Bogi's and Mike Smith's assignments in Con- sumers Ed. Performing her daily job as band direc- tor is Mrs. Vogie. 82!Faculty Mr. John Britton Ms. Sue Gaudet Chairman Ms. Lona Vogie Ms. Patricia Olson Chairman Mr. Scott Pethtel P.E., Band and Choir Mr. Weygand retires After 30 years After 30 years of teaching at Dundee, Mr. Robert Weygand retired to rest, travel, and just have some fun. He will be doing the things that he wants to do. During his years at Dundee, Mr. Weygand began teaching in- strumental music CK-12J and one high school art class in 1953. In 1961 he taught art K-12 full time. From 1968-1983 he taught high school art. In 1979 Mr. Weygand became Director of Adult Educa- tion. We wish him a long and happy retirement. Facu1ty!83 Home Economics, Industrial Arts Ms. Cindy Bockert Mr. Darrell Bozeman Chairman Ms. jean Heller Ms. Marlene Howe Chairman Mr, Robert Iagodzinski Mr, Robert Lindsay Mr. Iagodzinski talks to Leslie Hartford and Bill Heath while helping Dave Levicki with a rotor-tiller. The industrial arts classes work on projects and send students to regional and state competi- tion. 84!Faculty 1 M. M john Bremer M I Wittib la er mmm y me 17, IOX'3l sfcpem JJCLQJQJQ Jilin 30kQ'7'L.Lf7l.5, ohm Clgcrdn. wwe JZ Huw get ,i0x,UL!l.Q, LjLQ,l,,qJQQUzQ.tl1Q 8 Chairman Ji , Silfence dlim. 190 ' cue gmt io .www QEQQILJ oinalw, ww gildfi UJL 0101 'gj0bwUf,y LULUI., get sg CCD,L'2,01L 03,5 dcbz-04.1-E t cfm? .in .be , Lucid J:-CCLQ!L.pQgUfrL wage sweeelmaizf ,Q glove ga, ,M and Jbf QUGOCU 'FfCLZ'4?6'1.Ul wah. Qcmu Qu qw ce fem cmc wnwwm coem me rpwbk sf cy ' l . yo go n ive GVEI' T h g f English class d y y week and coaching a varsity sport is a challenge for Mr. Beck. This is his first year teaching high school. It is also his first y being the track coordinator. Faculty!85 Mr. Roger Barnes Mr. William Borgstadt Mr. Gordon Burkart Mr. Bob johnson Mr. Gary Miskerik Chairman Social Studies 86lFaculty lik 4 4 , 5 Keeping a close watch on the sixth hour study hall is Mr. Barnes, He keeps busy during the day teaching American history, senior geography, and Michigan history. Ms, janice Gasidlo Ms. Sue Lanzinger Ms. Anne Wilkinson Chairman Special Services Mrs. Paul stresses a point to senior Troy Weyher in the senior hall. ri if All Q.. . . L A K , 3, 42 Y, 'll Waiting patiently while Mr. Bremer corrects their chemistry tests are Tina Heringhausen and Marty Lake. Facu1fyfs7 Rushing to meet a dead- line, sophomore Lisa Browning prepares to type her story, Proving that he is very handy at woodwork, ju- nior Doug Murray touches up his project. Trying to do a good job, freshman Emily Curnell and sophomore Rebel Ramsey neatly work on their Home Ec projects. 88!Underclassmen .l an 46, Jun-N -I nderclassmen Working hard to finish their layouts are juniors Karen Brockman and Ka- ren Beaufait. At a basketball pep as- sembly, freshman Missy Horn keeps the beat of the band. Unclerclassmen!89 Albert Ayala Doni Baisden Heather Ball Duwayne Barr Ioseph Barth Elaine Beal Karen Beaufait Ion Beland Scott Blagec Jerald Bodine Brian Bogedain Karen Brockman Larry Brossia Connie Bruck Iudy Carpenter Brenda Carsner Michael Charter Mike Cordts Ieffrey Cowen Iames Curnell Class of 1984 The juniors worked hard throughout the school year in order to raise enough money for this year's prom. The class' money raising activities included selling Mead- ow Fresh Coco and working concessions at football and bask- etball games. Twenty junior girls, along with girls from five other coun- ties attended a career conference at Cobo Hall on March 10. The junior class officers are Ron Strickler, treasurerp Peggy Potter, secre- taryg john Rowe, vice presiclentg Darlene Kanitz, presidentg and Ms. Nix, advisor. 90lIuniors in-.A Nx 34,3 :lv- iw 5:1 ,af , he M Lv 'Ce kv! -un' W, ' I l Moving at a slow pace during class hours are Iudy Carpenter Lisa Smith Roxanne G'Brien, Korrina Kopka and Cathy Curnell, Concentrating on his work in wrt class is Chris Harris. Bruce Daniels Virginia Davis Charisse Dedeluk Kimberly Denman Michael Dodson Rebecca Edelbrock Ieff Fetterly Lauralee Fink Julie Fisher Iill Fritzler Richard Frost Teresa Fugate Natalie Fuller Bryan Galloway Traci Goethe Greg Gossarcl Deborah Green Scott Haddix Tommy Hammitte Debra Hanson Twenty girls were selected to attend a career workshop at Cobo Hall. Among them were Becky Edelbrock and Karen Brockman. 92!Iuniors Chris Harris Leora Harris Diane Haut Dale Haworth Bill Heath Steve Heiden Tina Heringhausen Kristen Horn Brian Hughes Lisa Hull Dakota Ienkins Darlene Kanitz Wendy Karain Donna Karle 11' ,wav ,- mil? 'fn' 1, ,ak uf un-v V7 Mike Kimble Lisa Kleindienst Kenneth Kopka Korinna Kopka Scott Kreger Douglas Krueger William Kruse Martin Lake Robert Lamkin james Lathan Norman Laughlin Christopher Lee Chris Levicki Chris Libstorff Bonnie Liedel Kimberly Liford John Linfield Thomas Mack Iayline Matthew Concentrating on finishing her experiment of titration is Cindy Watson while she Dawn Mayes Teresa Mayes Iulie McCully Clete McLaughlin Penny Miller lining 1blc to accurately measure a liquid is 1 vrry important factor in chemistry nfield shows how. Michelle Minney Keith Moore Terry Moore Doug Murray Todd Murray Lana Nabozny Kevin Newsome Genevieve Norris Roxann O'Brien Ronald O'Neil Pamela Oselett Frederick Ostrosky Peggy Potter Elizabeth Rabideau Ianice Rath -...af f , M. Q, X . ., ,W 1 if Q --H l.i1'i:.F-t:'. EFS Xi e: C. Showing their spirit by participating in a jello eating contest are juniors Kevin Newsome and Doug Murray. ,J Spending a few free moments outside of f the classroom are Iill Fritzler and Lana f Nabozny as they look at a magazine. Lee Remaklus Stephen Revell joseph Rorke Dawn Rothman Iohnny Rowe Theresa Rowe Cindy Rugenski Annette Salenbien joseph Sargo Brian Schuler Laura Schuyler juniors!95 Iamie Short Tim Shunk Doug Smith Lisa Smith Phillip Sontag Wanda Spaulding Anthony Spencer Katrina Stillwagon Mark Stoner Barbara Stowell Working mtcntly in her chemistry class, L11 Rabideiu studies the burette and the liquid in tho. flwsk. Ronald Strickler Ronald Tackett jeff Tansel Cecil Thompson James Thompson David Turk Michael Vigliotti Robert Vogt Shane Waterstradt Cindy Watson Uslng the stencils is one of many tasks performed by the journahsm class Kr1s Horn tries her hand at it Doug Murray IS m the mlddle of a two year prolect makmg a Eric Weber Karen Warner Vonda Wilkinson Travis Witte Darlene Woodart Denise Ziesmer Class of 1985 The sophomore class officers for 1983 were Valerie Zieske, secretaryp Kim Turnage, vice-president: julie Kanitz, treasurerg and Missy Brososky, president, Mike Adam Brian Atchley Ann Baranowski Brenda Beal Mike Beaufait Ieff Beuschlein Dawn Bivins Kendra Boes Jeanine Bogedain Mike Bollinger Dan Bolster Tammy Bomba Susan Borton Mike Breitner Todd Briggs Making drawings of the halls for art class are Todd Rumler and james Mayes. 98fSophomores During lunch hour Ann Harris and Mark Ostrosky share the latest news. The sophomore class, advised by Mr. Robert Lindsay was in- volved in money raising activities to pay for next year's prom. They sold doughnuts and had a car wash., At Homecoming in the fall, their float, Torture the Tigers, earned them first place honors. Mike Bromley Missy Brososky Lisa Browning Ronald Brunt Charles Burke Marvin Campbell Tom Chaffin Iames Charter Sophomoresf99 Iames Claphan Brian Cooley Karin Cooley Kris Cowen Sherri Cox Kathy Crosby Bill Cross George Daghlain Chad Davis Michelle Davis Troy Denman Sandra Dise David Duford Kelly Eccleston Eric Edelbrock Edward Edmonds Iulie Ellison Tim Ellison ww' MX 'W 9 Practice makes perfect as Shelly Hurst looks over her Work. 100!Sophomores Darla Fink Scott Fish Dennis Fitch Shannon Flotte Tracey Frances Typing is one of the many useful skills needed for Iournalism I students Mark Ostrosky learns quickly Danette Freshour Laura Fritzler Andrew Funchion Edith Gragg Kim Grams Larry Gray Mark Gunyak lim Guyer Ed Hale Connie Hammitte Sally Hammond Ann Harris Brian Heiden Mike Heiden Kathleen Herrington Marlene Herrington Ieff Hicks Bob Hochradel Shelly Hurst Mark Ivester Whistling, his favorite tune, George. Dighlhn finishes inother Rob Swlgnblen looks on mtgntly is Miko. Liedel completes his performwncs. in the half-time shows shop proynct Mike Iefferds Robert Iustice julie Kanitz Angela Kendrick Kelly Kessler Iulie Kimble Ieania Kinney Karla Kruse Ioe Labert Phillip Labert ,,. ' f M ff' tr f ,f ,Q Jerry Lamkin Iill Larson Gretjen Lazette Robert Letellier Mike Liedel Mary Lutes Jim May Jim Mayes Patrick McCracken Allen McDonnell Cromer McLaughlin Dawn Marie Miller Dawn M. Miller Sam Mills Todd Mills Dan Bolster puts the finis hing touches on his industrial arts project. Sophomores! 103 Tim Murray Tresa Neal Iess Nugent Mark Ostrosky Tim Ott Donna Pickens Todd Pickett Rebel Ramsey Lisa Rathbone Brenda Raines Dale Risden Brian Roe Lisa Rowe Carole Rugenski Todd Rumler Tammy Russell Robbie Salenbien Donald Sampson Theresa Sanders Robert Schafer Karen Scott Barbara Seegert V Norman Seegert Sue Seegert Tony Segaert Showing familiar expressions during the annual frog dissections are Biology I stu dents Ann Baranowski and Danette Curiosity takes Tammy Bomba s attention from signing out to leave early Dean Sieler Charles Siffer Tammy Shaw Debbie Smith P Michelle Sparozic james Stanley David Stempien Iohn Straits julie Straits Heather Stratz Amy Straub Anita Straub Ieff Sturm Iohn Taylor MaryAnn Trottier Michael Tyler Tywanna White Lisa Wiggins Scott Williams Valerie Zieske Class of 1986 The freshmen class displayed some fine leadership and school spirit throughout the year. They started working early by selling refreshments at the home football and basketball games. They also sold doughnuts dur- ing the lunch hours and partici- pated in the PTO Family Fun Night. The freshmen class officers for the year were: Lori Goethe, advisorp Nikki Weyher, treasurerg Patty Van Dorn, sec- retaryg Connie Massingill, presidentg Natalie Patterson, vice-president, Tim Adams Darin Agner Dwayne Agner Scott Albain james Anderson Ianine Ault Carol Baker Ioey Baranowski lim Barnier Michelle Betz Freshman Stacey Schroeder relaxes while working on an assignment. lO6!Freshmen james Anderson hangs on while he gets instructions from his spotter. Ken Black Brenda Bogoski Paul Bonnette Becky Borton Iimmy Bradley Laura Breeding Paul Bruck . lx Charlotte Bullard Iodi Carter james Carthage Julie Clark 'Wir Chett Collins Tammie Cooley Scott Crosby Emily Curnell Kit Daniels Brett DeBoodt Scott Dickinson Laura Duford Lisa Duford Kathy Duncan Ieffrey Eash Denise Emch Amy Flower Valerie Ford Michelle Fountain Lea Freshour Sticcv Schroeder stirs a home concoction as Becky Root adds the final Lisa Frost Angela Fugate Shana Fuller Michelle Homrich Steve Garrett Ginger George Mark George Raymond Graham Tracy Guilds Paul Harnica QC Virgil Hendrickson Rob Heringhausen Marlene Herrington Scott Hilgeneck Holly Holek Samantha Homrninga Melissa Horn jack Howard Andrea Houpt Bridgette Iackson Freshman Steve Schultz and senior Burle Barnier were swindled into bobbing for tomatoes by the cheerleaders at a pep as scmbly. jill Iackson Tyler Iaworski Dyan Jenkins Keith Kirkpatrick Toni Kitts Mark Kreger Theresa Labert David Lee Eric Lemley Bonnie Lesher Renee O'Connor, Bridgette Iackson, and Theresa Labert model the latest fashions during a lunch hour walk uptown. Miss Coombs' exhibit some Beth Letellier Sandra Lintz Fritz Litz Gina Livesay Scott Lonsberry Ronald Nash Daniel McCracken Connie Massingill Danny Mathews Clinton Maxfield fifth hour English class mixed emotions while reading The Martian Chronicles. 110!Freshmen 12:53 Sw Ns K is Gig ki wi JU 41'-' if 151' -5, 1 1-.-:jx mawg ,gli ,- ,f-' Kerry Miller Ronald Miller Lance Nabozny Renee O'Connor Lora O'Lone 5 Natalie Patterson Cindy Pentercs Dan Perion Eric Poley CLint Polley Kevin Polley Chris Ramsey ,.. Rodney Polter Amy Powell Tammy Rathke Nicole Sheldon and Andrea I-Ioupt try -VV, their luck at shaving a balloon during 'flax one of the pep assemblies. 'W 0 , Lf ' . 3- I' Y n Freshmenflll W' WX' 'QQ Vx- '- xkixv 4 ' , if ' 1 Mark Kreger smooths out th his industrial arts project. Michelle Redburn Tim Revell Timothy Roberts Tim Rogers Rebecca Root Bryan Rorke Karlene Rowe Kris Salenbien Todd Salenbien Veronica Sexton jill Schafer Stacey Schroeder Steven Schultz Nicole Sheldon David Short Tim Simon Lori Solik Dianna Sparks Iohn Spaulding William Spaulding Iodi Steele Erica Stratz Robert Straub Debbie Swan Iay Tackett Before English class, Kerry Miller shows off a new neckless to classmates Becky Root and Becky Borton. Shely Tansel Iames Taylor Bessie Thompson Lisa Turner Patty VanDorn Cheryl Vanderpool Nikki Weyher Perry White Donna Willett Diana Williams Cary Wolfenbarger Deana Young Office aide Patty Skinner works busily on one of her assignments. The Child Development class held a preschool session for one week. Here, Dave Dejonghe entertains one of his stu- dents. 114.!Seniors . md! , JL Senior While Dave Derma- nelian, jeff Brehmer, and Tom Carter discuss the seniors' costumes for Halloween, Steve Pabst Weber and Blake jaworski enter the class- room. The seniors wait patient- ly for the presentation of diplomas during com- mencement Kathy Rehberg, Linda Tennyson, and Gail Beaufait engage in a friendly chat before class. DrUs5vs?! Seniors!115 3 ,Z avi Q... t 4 gf f, Class of 1983 The senior class officers: Scott Clark, vice president: Iudy Aron, secretaryg Ellen Heckman, treasur- erg and Dave Dermanelian, president, who was absent when the picture was taken. Mr. Williams and Mr. Schankin were the advisors. Gail L. Beaufait Sherrie A. Becker Patrick K. Benson FQ --r wal' M 5 Esther A. Bishop William L. Bodine Brian L. Bogi 1l6!Seniors Iudith A. Aron Deanna I. Bolster Ieffery E. Brehmer Jeffrey T. Breitner QPU mee r ggmkfg?ff'3f'iSsf, Q Psglkitlilzl. A.s'3mFsQl?tAS. Se n io rs! 1 17 5 Burle G. Barnier Todd P. Brown Deeann G. Bruck Kristine P. Bruns Ieffery H. Buckingham Douglas C. Burke Thomas H. Carter Randy L. Carthage Scott M. Clark Rick W. Coleman ..k L...k V K K . . .W .- Sandra C. Cooley Shirley A. Copenhagen Michael T. Crosslin Georgina A. DeClercq David M. Delonghe Brian A. Dempsey Shelly L. Denman David M. Dermanelian Michael L. Desbrough Lisa A. Gossard Patricia L. Duford Iulie A. Eash Kimberly M. Edelbrock Becky I. Guyer 1l8!Seniors ,fi M arffx Sur .. Q if ,Tp ' 1 X Q sf 4dF'F9 - J Q C Q- .L-K.. , 1.-, , Q N . - ,-ers: - - x gg N, .. rj? .,.. M3 K .Rik in ,Ee .i V , - -.wi see Pamela I. Emch William I. Falk Kevin C. Ford Susan K. Geiman Linda S. Gibson Karen Gorzkiewicz .f? M ,, ,, The top ten seniors academically are Shelly Denman 131, Dana McCracken 191, Beth Vogt 141, Pam Emch 161, Tom Carter 171, Shaun Schultz 111, Steve Weber 1101, Michelle Stoner 181, Kathy Keinath 121, and Dave Dermanelian 151. Seniors!119 Lisa Haddix Mark A. Hanson john E. Harnica wk Leslie D. Hartford Katherine A. Haut Michelle A. Hayden During the last week of child development, the class worked with pre-school children. Pictured is Fritz Rothman helping a student with his coloring. l2OlSeniors - -A William A. Hurley, Ir. Blake W. Iaworski Gary L. Iewell Virgie Iohnson Kathy I. Keinath Karol K. Knapp Ellen M. Heckman Stephanie A. Kominek Gabriel Douglas F. Kopka Rhonda M. Korte Steven S. Hoevemeyer Sonya R. Kozack RoseMarie A. Lange Robbie L. Layton Se-niors!121 David A. Levicki julie A. Liedel Rosalie A. Liedel Richard E. Miller Michael L. Lindsey Charles F. Loveland Kimberly I. Martin Steven W. Miller Helena I. Mata Laurie L. Maxfield Melissa McAlister Dana S. McCracken Rebecca L. McCracken LeAnn M. Miller l22fSeniors Showing his strong preference for Stroh's is Pat Benson. All seniors were allowed to wear a favorite hat on Crazy Hat Day. siggggsy 8-as ww . Taking a slightly more conservative look, Renatta Sisung concentrates on her review sheets for finals. Q nv Lori D. Mills Scott D. Nugent Ron Oberly Scott C. Petticrew Scott C. Redforn Kathleen A. Rehberg Seniors!123 124!Seniors Brian Dempsy, Ed Stempien, and Dave Dermanelian get to physics class early on one of their final days. Finishing up their last Monday of high school are Teresa Rutter, Georgina Dcfflercq, and Renatta Sisugg, with Mike Desbrough, and Brian Bogi following close behind. Fritz D. Rothman Steven L. Rumler Teresa L. Rutter Dawn M. Salenbien Michele A. Salenbien Nancy I. Schafer I ,,,,, 5 as Patricia K. Rigel Sharon A. Schassberger Gloria S. Scheich Shaun M. Schultz Mary I. Roof Libby A. Sheldon Lorraine F. Siffer Geraldine L. Simmons Renatta A. Sisung Patricia I. Skinner Cathy Spaulding Sherryl L. Spaulding Cynthia D. Spencer Lori A. Spotts Seniors! 125 Edward I. Sternpien, Ir. Michelle M. Stoner Douglas E. Stowell Dennis A. Straits Douglas I. Straub William I. Sturm Linda I. Tennyson Iudy A. Ternes Iulie A. Treece Keith L. Zieske Linda I. Trottier Elizabeth H. Vogt Donald C. Wain Doris L. Zorn l26!Seniors :,fUl Steven I. Weber Troy N. Weyher Shannon L. Witte Iackie D. Wolfenbarger, Ir. Iames K. Wright Since the automobile was invented, seniors have painted their cars for the last day of school. This year Todd Brown's style was all his own. He decorated his car with a Stroh's fgarbagej beer can on top, cans dotted on the side. To top it off, he used an antlered hood ornament. Seniors!127 Michelle Stoner receives the Iohn Phillip Sousa Award from band director Mrs. Lona Vogie. Michelle also received a French key. Mrs, Marlene Howe presents Mark Hanson with one of the many scholarships awarded that night. Becky Guyer accepts the French key from Mrs. Kathie Bolt. Turn about is fair play when David Dermanelian presents Mr. Tom Williams with a gift from the senior class. 128!Senior Awards ,WMM ww fir 'Z f,f1'5'ny 31 fur W Y f ,K ww w, f 2,5 ,fro ,iff V, QP' , wa Vw f 7 Shaun Schultz receives the Aid Association for Lutherans Schol- arship. Shaun also received service, activities, citizenship, journalism, mathematics, science and social studies keys and a Michigan Technological University Board of Control four year scholarship. Dutstanding Seniors Awarded Un May 18, the scholastically outstanding seniors were honored with scholarships and awards. The awards winners were Patricia Skinner, service and citizenship and the American Legion Citizenship Award, Doug Straub, band and industrial arts, Linda Tennyson, English, Helena Mata, home economics, David Dermanelian, science, Dana McCracken, French, Iulie Treece, journalism and home economics, Leslie Hartford, industrial arts, Iulie Eash, yearbook, and Lisa Gossard, yearbook. The seniors were not the only persons awarded that night. Senior class advisor Mr. Tom Williams was presented with a glass terrarium by the senior class. Principal C. I. Schankin accepted a special plaque from the high school teachers for his service. English, mathematics and social studies keys. of the most honored seniors pose with some of their awards. David Dermanelian swept the athletic awards by winning the Trophy the Ham Munson Trophy and the Brian K. French Memorial Award. Michelle Hayden was awarded the Outstanding Athlete. Shau Schultz holds his valedictorian statue, Kathy Keinath has her salutatorian statue. Elizabeth Vogt received band, Senior Awards 1129 Karen Gorzkiewicz slowly walks to her assigned seat during the processional. Rain brings Commencement inside Rain in the morning may have caused the com- mencement activities to be held in the gymnasium, but it did not dampen the spirits of the 1983 graduating class. Commencement began at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, May 29. After the invocation given by Fr. james DeWitt, who also delivered the baccalaureate address, salutatorian Kathy Keinath and valedictorian Shaun Schultz gave their speeches. The long-awaited diplomas were then presented to the 124 seniors. Diplomas were presented by school board members Mr. Walter Brehmer, Mr. Donald Schultz, Mr. Donald Sheldon and Mr. Nor- man Weyher. The graduates were then given a car- nation, the class flower, by the junior members of the National Honor Society. A special speech was given by Dr. David Bonnette honoring Mrs. Elva Sommer, who retired after years of service in the school cafeteria. Dr. David Bonnette shakes the hand of Mrs. Elva Sommer, who retired after 15 years of employment at D.H.S. l'50!Graduation E ' David Dejonghe, Susan Geiman, Shaun Schultz and Burle Barnier shout their approval as a fellow senior receives his diploma. + 31 'ff Q N -. -. 1 Q Q iii 32 3252 3 3 if 3 3 3522 iii Q3 3 flu Prince Georges Matchabelli had a passion for everything he did. His daring was as irresistible as his determination. He built a business empire. And his life helped inspire an era. Are such men gone forever? Hardly They're still here. And for them, there's Matchabelli. mFlTGHQ.QQli.t! Advertising Hg .r' -ij'-I-I Rr?9if'1C1, 6 fra' I-'LEE 74:5 my 'twin Sister, h ' + - Qsqeinilgge Iii? mme-gg Lsfcgr Isa C2201 in - I I l-SLU? , QV nd U 1 1 'fY7 very The Dtependable lgeoffej fafwfk, ffm C?7l36I3fH'LO Know you fwwuchwvbfcr-fiweksepfxf-??-3yJ e MLC OF C?fU'Il'1 D we can 9 to KHOMISU Oliver beta Q? Grd have Cnimcx vang me e 'QYELL wg lovezg 'l'ifYlCS!l:ff1 1il'YL 'Q -fha night doubled? WGS SSO rr! nw QQ! VW7 A R7 have -In do Term Ein Soor LQVEB 3 badodi, bu Q E Y0U+-ECCIY U s ,W ,w..,., ...hh WSWS E GEVCF hae! any bacU Jrimezs ardlhli? we nggyer dgj Tj Yyxlqqt if VWsh the Best of uture Success fo wish you onL fha 1aes+oF2f1Lm QLL you do beccw-Q0 Qp9rSOh QS. Spgiaeldi eygurrgre, -tj-,C C 1153 gg' Lf I 1901- J, Pls SQ feauq +A,-nf, HO., 198.34 Gradzaiies need an we -S5 hams. lson'+ womj about Qclhgto Flqriglah ,leaf v Y ffm' You Monk be gmc -,U long. A1501 fm, ,mb v,firzs!cinq,,r! X. 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' MM mm,Od,oJwJ,Q0v.aw,p,,QOQw omealoizofrp PE IDLES E L RA Li few C0210 KVYLL i-,woufo I AAWOAM Oyw we 41.17.711-1 54671.13 undee office: CQCQJA 'Qld W - 130 Tecumseh St. H 5:63 D215 529-2421 , m ' U mm ,OUNLOJWOO Ofvcdlmain office: I ' . Q . t I 6 I , 4 ,,, V0,QA,w Uk CVLQJU-QD QL f ' MONROE COUNTY S, MKJJAFEOLLLAIQOQ, AUTOMOTIVE Lfkeagood 2 neighbor, rim Eigr .r if DEALERS ASSOCIATION RONALD L BOM Sfggjgfgm , V V4 Bob Kapp Ford A , ' MX' 1ffflfn3 laT Webster Duvall 9 iieqvffn Monroe Dodge 5'2EaSfc': 10X S' ' Nfmmmw Ed Harwood Buick gun112e:Mi5higa1n4i8131 Af ig! If f cfrngraiularions I 2322325322333 C ass o '82 DUNDEE MACHINE COMPANY - SHERZER PUMPS HOF' SERVICES A C H FERT-VV.J.SC TZ 273 M WAY ST. E , I ' ' :Wy f-.IZ ,, has-2 -55:1 Bernard OH MASON CONTRACTOR F' D 529 3042 Advertis 1139 COMPLIMENTS OF: my-WAOCQ' UQWU Urjovwi JW: 0AfvLfCiQulf0'zl2 mofutiwwecw Dundee Chiropractic Clmif 73.C. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 83 l4l RILEY STREET I DUNDEE, MI 48I3I DUNDEE T.V. 8: APPLIANCE X P o 52943530 I - Don, Den, Ieff DIRECTOR: DR. VINCE R. GOFF L gl M Picture Framing Custom Cabinet Vinyl Repair Furniture Repo Refinishing 8, Painting Laminated Top 387 Bluebush Road MILFVVQRK Country Crafts Meats-Retail and Wholesale JACK WHIT E Mon-Fri: 9100-6100 P-H1 17055 Brewer Road TELEPHONE Safufdayr 9200-3100 Pm' Dundee, Macmgqn A8 131 l3I3l 529-2783 Sunday: 12:00-3:00 p.m. phone: 242-4433 f we f, J ,,,',4A4, V,l,!,x ,IVA P0 HQUS T TOE A f, ' 1 ' 'v f' w 'A A 1 , 1 I 1' Nw' 1 a I W, , , fwmqnk V I OPEN YEAR AROUND K UEVE'S FARMERS MARKET Fresh Fruits 8: Vegetables Dail ,T 13115 y ,F l phone 529-3730 , 'M ' 1 Advertising l phone 529-2690 u Dundee, Michigan 45131 ., Best Wishes W - X50 4.96 f ef Ofc, - C1385 of 83 I or 1 if o +40 00 6105 fw SHELDQN LUMBER UQ Q -everything in building materials roofing, H' f ' - Pratt Sz Lambert Paint Olympic Stains . .- g -.. -.,. .. .... MMS? ' oUsE E 0- Monroe, MI Adrian, MI X- 43 S. Monroe St. 101 W. Maumee St. ' Phone: Phone: MONROE LIONS CLUB MONROE, MICHIGAN 48161 POST OFFICE BOX 428 I 313-241-5866 517-263-6090 CONGRATULATIONS, SEN IORS GAMBLES HA Q E J AUDREY and NEIL REMAKLUS ' Dundee, Michigan - I Brewer Insurance 18135 Brewer Rd. Dundee, MI 48131 EQ H8 KARNER BROTHERS INC. GRAIN ELEVATOR DUNDEE, MICHIGAN 48l3l P O Box T09 f l313l 529-2680 l JESSIE OIL COMPANY, INC. Amoco Pwooucrs 298 MONROE Sl OUNDEF Ml 48121 ow that ou know where I youre going, you should know where to bank when you get there. There's a bank just like Deerfield State Bank wherever you go in Michigan. First of all, con rratulationsl You can be proud of yourself. We certain y are. I And we'd like to take this opportunity to intro- duce you to the First American Bank Corporation family of banks, all operated with the same concern for convenient and friendly service that you and your parents are accustomed to. So if you're moving to or near one of these First American cities to go to work or to school, you don't have to feel like a stranger. You already know where to bank. The banks in the First American Bank Corpora- tion are dedicated to one simple goal. Helping you get everything you want out of life-today, tomorrow, and for ears to come. Cal us. We're glad to help you get started right. 'L 11- DEERFIELD SINE A YIIST AMIRKAN BANK Member FDIC 142!Advertising C.I.'S SERVICE STATION Custom T's and License Plates 298 Monroe Dundee, MI 48131 13133 269-2500 Sandy li HAIRSTYLES FOR GUYS Bt STYLES ALSO BY BECKY ECKLES y Ct? Volt 'F Q-.iS'1L' BEAUTY CULTURE fxfs GALS 2824 LEWIS AVE. IDA, MICH. 43140 oi G 'L , 0 . . Q I , ,M f- -.., L, , . , Y . X tr- ,I nf'lr .lltglltltalt , ,lilly t I ,, , 91 Q 'll Q 4' I lvl - Ill 2 1 -if 'A ' X , 1- 1.... AFF '. I 0 The HQlclfTaEli!Tl:lgT liners ' A F' ' 'A' ' ' ' ' 9 5ankbtCal4umetl B 0 ' ' -s 0 t I k ,, , 4 , ' tffgiwisaf 'W an ' I ' t , no 9 Tt:eSCombmerT,1ial Bank j ' . , r X I V I . . , ' , . 9 Tjhe Cimnrhriilellcial Bank - - 1 'X ' . V ot Menominee Y , j' ' Q ' ' ' , 9 The First National Bank lo V T ' ' ' GST iault SteBMagrte- T . , to ' V WL eoygan an --'J-f-+V, 1 f A--,--N F' A ' I 0 . o ljriilllitclcgrial Bank ol Q Y A r V 0 X 9 The Muskegon Bank B Trust Company o First National Bank ol Grand Rapids m First National Bank and Trust Company ol Holland m Van Buren State Bank lttartlordl Q The First National Bank and Trust Company ol Michigan tlkalamazool 9 9. ,,r W., r ,,l - Yr. at 0 nie Dt-errata state Bank Farmers and Merchants Q State Bank ol Sebewatng Q The Union National Bank opxmerican Bank of and Trust Company Charlene tliflarquettel Q American Bank O' Q Hrst National Bank ol Grand Ledge G American Bank and Trust Company tLansingl w American Bank ol Perry 6 Ann Arbor Bank and Trust Company South Central Michigan lQurncyl 9 The Wayne Oakland Bank tfloyal Oakl Q First National Bank of Alger County tfflunisingl Q Citv National Bank ol Detroit 9 National Bank ol Rochester 9 HrslCitt1ens Bank ol Troy 6 First National Bank ol Plymouth PENDING AFFILIATES. 0 Huron County Bank tHarbor Beachl oMid Michigan Bank tGladwinl Senior refileoiiiioirirs from the Fine Arts Studio PiCtUl'eS with 3 diff9I'6l'1C6 YOU Can see! Eine arts ITUDIQ Member Of: DECFOII PFOf9SSlOI'13l PYIOIOQFBDHEFS ASSOCIZIIOI1 Pl'Of8SSlOn3l PHOIOQTBDNEFS of MICHIQBI1 PI'0f9SSl0I13l PHOCOQFBDHEFS of AITICFICB SeI1iOI' POYtl'3itS Are More FLII1 when VOU BFG photographed with. . .VOUV HODDV, VOUF CBT, bicycle OI' fT1OtOFCVClE, VOUF fT1USiC3l if1SU'UITleI'1t, VOUI' Det, CNEEVISQUEI' Ul'1ifOi'I'T1, CBD and QOWFIQ FTIUIUDIS GXDOSUF8 magic. . .fOi'fT13litV in the studio. . .OUfC100l' CZSUBIS. . .OT the unique if1ClOOI' C3lifOI'f1i3 style. COYTIE' IO the Fine AVIS Studio, where the photography f'9fleCfS VOUI' lifestyle. .. with the YTTOSII exciting wallets in FOWFI! 1984 seniors: Free color wallets! Have your Senior portrait taken before June 1, 1985, and receive 100 free wallets! During June: 76 free W3ll9fS. During July: A8 free wallets, During August: 24 free wallets. t., Ar'lvs1rHcinol1A.'fZ Good Luck and Best Wishes Class of 1983 from Dundee Parks 81 Recreation Commls 1 l I I - Q 1 - open evenings 'til 8:00 phone-269-2770 BEST WISHES Class of 1983 MODES BY MURL I , from: Reiizaziziilxzzfef S HURKEYS I Id , M' h' 48140 iunifezggjarlon- - Q I ' MARKET - HART'S I FLORIST AND I GREENHOUSE I 8920 S. Custer IM-501 of mich I 529-2682 OI' 269-2660 -flowers for all occasions- I I V A1 TI-IE FAMILY FASHION STORE Hagan' L ' Zj3ifI3gi12e75St t MI M h g 48160 - JOE LAKE TIRES AND MUEFLERS I 2 2 , 4 4 1 H 2 e 1 ' 6 6 ' 6 6 8 8 , 6 7 I CON GRATULATIGNS, SEN IGRS - Ad ' ' gf145 The Student I Centex: Going to McDonald'sQ'5 is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You've made us the . place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You've made McDonald's - more than just another place to eat. And that's why, at McDonald's, we say... e dffervali Q You k t0d a a W MCDOHBIITS - 'GD QStore Address Herej 542 Tecumseh St. Dundee, MI 48131 Adverfising I - - - - - - - '1 E syn- gtfo I B 'e Li tr lc Sk ' AUTO EQUIPMENT ' THE BIKE RACK I Quality IL'NdS97'l'1:IfE --- Our Reputation l 4 Sg,2AZe ii.S' Dif3J,iLi12ii'l9'0e '-5' ' Q To I ' Division of , eygand Tvpesetters . -I onset Kun Lstrenenissllip-liiutuwevm I 148 Van Nest Street D nde , M' h' 48131 Prime? 31d?5ff'576o ' BGSI of LUCK PHH. ai NYANN WEYGAND - owNERs I for a Fme Year Congratulations Class of '82 Congratulations, Seniors . . Home of Keepsake Diamond Rings Dundee Plumbing, Heating, , Keidans Iewelry Air Conditioning, Inc. Axklxlllifff ffg Monroe Shopping Center ff ' Monroe, MI I Residential-Commercial 1 -I Industrial l I -I - - I ERIC ROGERS INSURANCE 'I I CAROLE L. SMITH, C P I W 14201 S. Custer Rd. Plumbing 529-3336 I ' 11492 Wells Road phone: I Maybee, MI 48159 439 8387 I Ad I gl147 We Love You, VIKING BAND' Congratulations Class of 83 MONROE BANK AND TRUST Your Bond Boosters Monroe, Ida, Petersburg, Temperance, Lombertsville, and Milan. G lf C S GROUP INIQUIRIES INVITED Green Meadows Golf Club 155 STRASBURG RD MONROE 'VIICH 48161 ff M 50 njaster charge Course Phone 313 242 5566 ' , LE ' M Co EIPPER 242 2034 VISA - B ff 1 18 HTI W. -dp' - P' l'p - El t C 'I L'quor - Sand ' hes -P Beer 1 4 miles West of Monroe - 0 - --------, , , Residence Pl wn ' Good Luck Class of 1983 From your New WEN DYS OLD-F ASHIQN ED Tecumseh St. Dundee o Advertisi g 7 WHEATON PHARMACY f l' Old Gray Barn Antiqu 9 X 115 Riley St. Reifert's Drug Sundri T QQ Dundee Sebres Market Mr. and Mrs. Ioe Lake Roger Wheaton, Pharmacist STAY- TLT-NE-D, TATELLT., A BE IR-TGI-TT BACK NEXT YEAR! The 1983-84 Vets Advertisin - 1 River City Cinema 1 8: 2 A ALLEN 'S APOTHECARY 393 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD filth Quick, Courteous Service MONROE, MICHIGAN 48161 IN FOODTOWN ' A I I SHOPPING CENTER I Prescriptions 108 Park Place Cfniiieltiscards , PHONE C3137 242-5787 Dundee, MI 48131 Gifts 529-5521 Convalescent Aids I EVERYTHING FOR THE BRIDE 8z HER . . Monroe Bridal Aisle H sliif hours--Monday 8: Friday 10-9 . I iiii Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 10-6 Fne Jewelers since 1905 S8I11I'CIE:1y 10-5 I 2 2 023 254.9044 - 13WaSf1 Q S seo a.aa1eA I Mowaog W ANDO TE Bruce Milkins I 2 Ernestine Adkins iw? 1505 N. Monroe gg Mfwvfwmfnlcmssms-mm CER F'EDqWEM0L0G'S1 Owner K9 Monroe, MI 48161 I KJ ng' 'J ' '1 'm' I L x. ' ' 'Q' jw v SJ . ' . . mogxgqv Qd,NwU- xl. MO . N X! .gf I fi' A 'C I U WQS NQ ,V IEEE- if Q ' H f eo ' 59 ' NV 1 1- rr wa - ' ' 'n 0105!-rGVIjlJ 'OIQHQEP if I iff 131 61 H9561 ' 95321 lv' M I 1 fix SVN '- :M X -1 o-Vx? NOV Q- IJLY-ful! Fl fly? Qpjgrxy - F51 GI' all-iJ1fNo0 501 -W'V,Qbj l nj-72 'Y KJ I C1611 'X u. uildings 1 I fX xy, id xy- , kv W 'No EQ O I it XJ .1 F-ra din ugk er Buildilbgs KJ - 5 M llildings I ...X K X X l I ' i N rx Va?-1Wo 1, y ,-5 HAY ' I Qj+Q3gxQJQJQ'Ul3J'- 6yw 0 f Ol r s-X, I pol' i ingga fam? s Seniors , Xmiifxfv ' my 150!Advertising Judith Ann Aron Burle George Barnier Gail Lynn Beaufait Sherrie A. Becker Patrick Kennedy Benson Esther Ann Bishop William Lee Bodine Brian Lee Bogi Deanna Joan Bolster Jeffery Earl Brehmer Jeffrey Todd Breitner Todd Patrick Brown Deeann Gale Bruck Kristine Paulette Bruns Jeffery Harold Buckingham Douglas Charles Burke Thomas Wesley Campbell Thomas Henry Carter Randy Lovell Carthage Scott Merl Clark Rick W. Coleman Sandra Clare Cooley Shirley Ann Copenhagen Michael Todd Crosslin Georgina Alberta DeClercq David M. DeJonghe Brian Andrew Dempsey Shelly Lynne Denman David Michael Dermanelian Michael Lee Desbrough Patricia Lynn Duford CLASS OF 1983 Julie Ann Eash Kimberly Marie Edelbrock Pamela Jean Emch William John Falk Kevin Carl Ford Susan Katherine Geiman Linda Sue Gibson Karen Gorzkiewicz Lisa Anne Gossard Becky Jo Guyer Lisa Haddix Mark Allen Hanson John Edward Harnica Wayne Allan Harris Leslie David Hartford Katherine A. Haut Michelle Ann Hayden Ellen Marie Heckman Steven Scott Hoevemeyer William Allie Hurley, Jr. Blake Wayne Jaworski Gary Lee Jewell Virgie Johnson Katby Jane Keinath Karol Kay Knapp Stephanie Anne Kominek Gabriel Douglas Frank Kopka Rhonda Mae Korte Sonya Renee Kozack RoseMarie Anita Lange Robbie Lee Layton David Allen Levicki Julie Ann Liedel Rosalie Ann Liedel Michael Lee Lindsey Charles Frederick Loveland Kimberly Joanne Martin Helena Jayne Mata Laurie Lynn Maxfield Dana Sue McCracken Rebecca Lynn McCracken LeAnn Marie Miller Richard Edward Miller Steven Wayne Miller Lori Dianne Mills Scott D. Nugent Ron Oberly Scott Charles Petticrew Scott Louis Redfern Kathleen A. Rehberg Patricia Kelly Rigel Mary JoAnn Roof Fritz Darrell Rothman Teresa Lynn Rutter Steven Lynn Rumler Dawn Marie Salenbien Michele Ann Salenbien Nancy J. Schafer Sharon Ann Schassberger Gloria Susan Scheich Shaun Michael Schultz Libby Anne Sheldon Lorraine Frances Siffer Geraldine Lois Simmons Renatta Ann Sisung Patricia Jeanette Skinner Michael Allen Smith Wade Smith Cathy Spaulding Sherryl Lynn Spaudling Cynthia Denise Spencer Lori Ann Spotts Edward J. Stempien, Jr. Michelle Marie Stoner Douglas Edward Stowell Dennis Arthur Straits Douglas Jobn Straub William Joseph Sturm Linda Jean Tennyson Judy Ann Ternes Mary Sue Tifft Julie Ann Treece Elizabeth Ann Venable Elizabeth Helen Vogt Donald Charles Wain Steven James Wever Troy Norman Weyher Shannon L. Witte . Jackie Darryl Wolfenbarger James Kevin Wright Keith LeRoy Zieske Doris Lynn Zorn Here, Becky McCracken puts the finishing touches on her project in industrial arts. The cheerleaders pull pranks at the pep assemblies. Tom Mack thought he was dunking for apples! l52!Closing Closing fy in .M fa ' Q As the school year finally comes to a close, Brian Schuler empties out the memories of another year. ln study hall, students let everyone know that they are bored of edu- cation. Showing his feminine side on Tootsie Day is senior Doug Stowell. Closing! 153 Look for the Key inside Today is a complex and demanding time to live. Everyday is a new challenge, a new undertaking, a new door to be faced. The events of the year came to us in all forms of media, never quite touching us, but still making an effect. Congress was undecisive over Reagan's defense budget planning, while blue-collar workers picketed against the building of more warheads, letting the president know their objections. Presi- dent Reagan was also debating with Congress his plans for aiding Central America during their civil war. But fears of our relations with the country were examined after the brutal killing of Lt. Com- mander Albert A. Schaufelberger, a U.S. military trainer who was shot on the street in San Salvador. Thought to be the find of the century , Hitler's Diary was proven to be a hoax and forgery. With a parade and fireworks, the city of New York celebrated the 100th birthday of the Brooklyn Bridge in May. Across the nation Mother Nature was doing her worst in 40 years. Lasting only 15 seconds, California was hit with one of the worst earth- quakes since the San Francisco quake in 1906. Utah was flooded by spring thaw, leaving over a thou- sand homeless. In the South, rainfall exceeded its annual rate by 19 inches, leaving S21 million in damages in jackson, Mississippi alone. The results of today's decision and events deter- mine our tomorrow. The key to making those deci- sions lies within us. We find the key, unlock the doors and make our own tomorrow. Toxic waste has caused worry for America's future. A contami- nated pool in New jersey is under careful watch. 154lClosing Secretary of State George Schultz went to the Middle East to arrange an agreement on the withdrawal of Israeli troops from Lebanon. I-le discussed his proposal with Prime Minister Begin, who was in agreement of the plan. Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome is the widely spread disease among gays, intravenous drug users, hemophiliacs and Haitian immigrants. San Francisco residents ask for help in preventing the so far incurable disease. After an on-the-spot decision to join the 1978 astronaut class, Sally K. Ride was chosen the first woman to travel in space for the U.S. She joined the crew of the space shuttle Challenger for a june flight. Mickey Mouse learns to speak Japanese. The Tokyo Disneyland, a replica of the U.S. parks, opened in April. The new EPCOT Center in Orlando's Disney World opened this year. Closing! 155 Enthusiasm shown point of View to james Lathan Lunch hour is by far the most popular hour with the students. They are allowed to leave the school premises during this time. Some of the stu- dents stay at school for lunch, some walk or drive uptown, and some that live close enough go home for lunch. Many pile in cars and get rowdy and drive madly through town. Others prefer the peaceful walk away from the madness of school. Every day at lunch you can find two or three older men, one of whom is affectionately known as Smiley, who go around collecting money back bottles. Couples walk around holding hands and talking, and you can always here loud music from a nearby car. Lunch hour is popular with the enthusiastic stu- dents because it gives them a half hour break from teachers and books. Lunch time is a time to chat and have fun with friends, as illustrated here by Lori Spotts. V 156!Closing A few of the neighborhood citizens ride around lunch hour collecting money back bottles. Here, one of them politely greets Steve Hoevemeyer. ar af' no W Join in the party! There always seems to be a big crowd that gathers around Pat Benson's truck. Many students walk uptown for lunch. Gail Beaufait and Pam Emch come back showing off their punky Halloween costumes. Closing!157 f , -1--1--s g The Key's Inside, Volume 54 of the Dundee, High School Tempus was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. The 158-page book contains eight pages of full color and is printed on 8 X 10M 80 lb. matte paper. Keyhole die cut H10 is used on white end sheets. Bgdy copy is set in 10 pt. Malibu, captions in 8 pt. Dingbats are in 14 pt. and the Malibuheadlines range in size, 20-40 pt. Maroon silkscreen H210 is applied to the gray shoegrain cover 3069. There are 325 copies in cir- culation. The 1983 Tempus may not be reprinted without written permission from the yearbook staff. isafciosmg - 44 1 - 1 3 3 3 Special Thanks Ms. Marie Coombs, advisor . Tom Vranich, ICP representative Faculty and administration Family of staff members , Powell Studios Monroe Evening News for baseball pictures Time and Newsweek for wireservice photos Staff members Karen Beaufait -V Karen Brockman Larry Brossia Ginger Davis Becky Edelbrock Traci Goethe Marty Lake Lana Nabozny ' Shaun Schultz julie Treece Steve Weber . -Co-editors Iulie Eash and Lisa Gossard 'Kit 3 44 JW fihJ, AMMWWQ if WM? , f ff QM mf AfwMJ?m?7V f .' -bf 72 ,AfM11f?AwgUJ' WV ' 4, V. 1. 75Q,,,,1,zfV pnwovff 7 j X47-416, 7 A , y r, my! 0,7 M M Q M M if . Q f . 'V?3 f LW QF 5 P Sf M05 , f ,f A 1 , -. if ' 4, ,W ADJ! V 1 4911 30: , Q . Qx QI , Z 2 J My WJ A 6 0' game! UMM ff K V A -X fmzzf, fmvafrfzf f if-Q af W V . ' -V . -,f F! W 762: MM 4 WZ ffm MW! Q K W ffm W 1Q'MEW' W'WiMN '. ' ' L' 1-ff 1 ,, I x Q' ,I 3' . ' - , .. 1. A , . 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
